Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 600 of the 1984 volume:

1 Y 4 fv Q 0- ., A-' ,R , Yrs, we-, If ,- Q MO v 4 ,nu ll if f ,M .-7? ..O . F-4 Q . 3 o n 'V 1 . ,.c I ,Q-f:i A' . I 1 x . 1 11, Y H dn H. , QjL?'wg'g'Zj.ib v X' Q.. l 1 i- ,I ,'l P SYLLABUS 1984 CENTENNIAL Centennial staff: Editor Editorial assistants Researcher Syllabus staff: Editor Managing editor Promotions director Layout staff Writers News and Academics editor Entertainment editor Sports editor Greek editor Robin Kamen Francine Versalie Deborah Decker Carla Fried William Fox Ellen Herring Vinnie Petrini Sherry Dyche Kevin Glynn Steve Hobmann Jane Myers Ken Deslardins Lisa Pope Janell Barkdoll Carolyn Wapnick Dave Demerlier Bill Brooks Diane Elliot Living and Organizations editor Advertising editor Staff photographers Janet Sussman Mark Dobrzycki Ralf-Finn Hestoft Joel Lerner Melissa Montuori Scott Schmid Alexander Stephens Electrical engineer Blake Hobson Pilot Carlos Arrom The cover artwork was done by Anne Findlay. The Syllabus staff would like to thank the alumni who responded with great enthusiasm and support for this project, Northwestern University archivists Patrick Quinn, Kevin Leonard and Tom Dorst, Alice Snyder and the Alumni Relations staff, and those who offered constant understanding and encouragement-Grant Duers, Sue Keller, Bonnie Horvath, Stacia Campbell, Emily Buckman, Morris Ferensen and the Comp Shop people: Melanie Anderson, Linda Weiman and Kier. ln addition to primary sources, background research for this book came from Northwestern University-A History 1850-iQ75, by Harold E. Williamson and Payson S. Wild H9751 and The Tale of the Wildcats, by Walter Paulison l'l95lJ. This book was made possible in part through a grant from Crain Communications Inc. onienis Reirospeoiive Hisiory Aoiiviiies People Trends Ponkfolio News Enierioinrneni Snooi Yourself Sporis Aoodernios Greeks Living Orgonizoiions Seniors Eioeiero Copyright 19841 Stuoenis n ReTro3pgg:Tive X xi Xa 'F gb NorThwesTem's firsT yeorbook, on onnuol colled The Pondoro, oppeored in 1884. Published by The senior closs, The 1241-poge volume wos filled wiTh group picfures of greeks, professors ond clubs. Eoch closs submiTled essoys of iTs yeorly goings-on. Filled wiTh ployful boosTs, The pieces demonsTroTed The sTrong closs rivolry ThoT wos much o pori of NorThwesTern's eorly doys. The froTemiTies published The 1885 volume, renomed Syllobus. Creofive differences prompTed The resignofion of Two ediTors-in-chief before The nexf onnuol wos published. ln 1886, The yeorbook cosT 50 cenTs. The Syllobuses of The loTe 1800s looked much like The Pondoro. Supporied by odverTising revenue, The volumes were crommed wiTh ods for everyfhing from hoir Tonics To cIoThing. Closs rivolries coniinued To monifesT Themselves in The poges of The yeorbooks, ond upper closses oTTen submiTTed clever poems ond limericks in puT-downs of freshmen ond sophomores. ln Those doys, NorThwesTern enrolled only obouT 100 sTudenTs, ond privoTes jokes obounded. ln 1894 The junior closs Took over yeorbook dufies. Syllobus become o biT sTodgier, ond foculfy, sTudenT ond curriculum direcTories reploced mony of The poems ond closs essoys. AIThough They did noT conToin orficles of The yeors' evenTs, The Syllobuses of The Teens begon To copfure The compus' sociol climoTe in closs essoys. The joke secTion in The 1911 book conToins The following: 'Winifred Goodsmifh spends on hour ond o holf in Deon PoTTer's office exploining why she come in oT 3 o.m. from TheTo formol . . ond 'Chorley HiITon comes To closs wiThouT o collor. He exploins ThoT he hod To coll I-TER up ond forgoT oll obouf iT. The books of The '20s ore Thick volumes, often running over 600 poges. lvluch like eorlier onnuols, The books do liTTle more Thon coTolog sTudenTs ond professors. TrodiTionol conTenTs refleciing o conservoTive sTudenT body, These yeorbooks conToin sconf hinT ThoT This wos o decode coiled The Roofing TwenTies. The yeorbooks of The loTe '30s ond eorly '40s ore works of orf deco, eloborofely odorned wiTh gilT ond lovish color drowings. They ore opT represenToTions of o sTudenT body eoger To Throw off The shroud of The Depression ond geT bock inTo The swing of Things. lvlimicking New Yorker-like prose ond corloons, The annuals contain parodles of lnstltutlons from greeks to classes One rs tltled Oswald Schmalze s Manual on Fratemltres An excerpt from the Phu Kappa Ps: passage reads Drs assemplage rss amongst der finest on der campus Dey are uf such a flneness as to be aurte unnotloed By the mud 1940s the campus was embrolled ln WWII efforts and the 1945 46 books were published erratlcally Social consclence peeklng through the surface the books of the late 40s dwelled somewhat on tryrng trmes The followrng IS excerpted from a recap of the war years ID the 1946 Syllabus There was a bug annlversary of the 15th brrthday of the Chicago Campus and a few of our class were rnvrted to spend a year In the army W worked hard wlth Joe Levy making the defense commlsslon the best organlzed rn the country Then CRUNCH luke a bolt from the blue Jap planes attacked Pearl Harbor Northwestem and the rest of the Unlted States was at war Everybody huddled around the radro looklng scared Many of the boys Junlor prom then a Junlor prom ln the Gym then flnally no Junlor prom The yearbooks of the 1950s are stereotypical paragons of the soclal conscrousness of the decade Thelr pages pay homage to fraternity and sororlty formals athletic endeavors and mrlltary balls Captlons tell of organlzatron successes but fall to mentlon the strrrrngs of student unrest It would not be untrl the late 1960s that yearbooks would begun to chronicle controversy and changlng times at Northwestern The books of the late 60s revlew the years through photo essays and Include shots of Evanston and Chlcago In 1970 the Syllabus staff broke wlth tradrtlon and published the yearoook as three magazlnes ID a sllpcase Volumes were relegated to greeks actrvrtles and random photos ln the late 70s a newsprlnt section was added and Dally Northwestem staffers wrote articles hrghllghtlng the years mann events Syllabus present deslgn based on grlds and lrnear decoratlon keeps pace wrth the hugh tech 1980s Recent yearbooks combrne the best of old and new and blend tradltlon wrth experlmentatlon Trtle pages from each book appear atop pages 7 31 ' e left First a Junior prom then no '1884 - 'I887 2 Q 3 'fi'-ruff-,QL ' gg ? V t mf-.rf'i7a,lf54Ai?f'?f'- ' J ,fi 'f Z , ' ' .1 K' 3 . Q T . .V A 1 , ' Q .-rf.. wg-ff , . 3 , ,,,8, i -4 Q Yi-'EE 1551 Tu EGR ,CLASS 2 ' J ' 22 S , ,, ,. . ' . W2',1Qff QKS ,ussw be ' Zia, fs ' v W IBB7 I U ' 1 - 1 I + ? it li lit it B U S SYLLABUS, , 6 Ai ,. i , 43.188601-:V P! Mm M W WDW! 1 'N RIHXNI II-R LNIXIRIIX it ' 9 2 Tye FRHTQRJIITIQB P i it f 8 . , e ' M.....mmm..WmmWi .mi it EIGHTY-FOUR is cle-iigiiieu CIT 1051 , to be able to greet her friends through the pages of a Northwestern Annual. We surely may be proud of the fact that through our instrumentality the long dreamed of Annual has become a reality. The complete history of our progress from that first memorable day when we, great, green. bashful simpIetons, timidly took our places in the rear ranks of knowledge, to the present time, when we look down from Senior heights with a sort of kindly contempt upon our freshman days, could never be told in the space allotted to us. We must make our remarks brief, and hope our friends may bear their disappointment with fortitude. 1884 Preface With this volume the Annual appears under a new name, a new form, and an entirely new management. lt has seemed best to its friends to discontinue it as the organ of the Senior Class, and place it in the hands of the Fraternities, believing thus to gain for it a more hearly support, as well as to better insure its permanency and future improvement. 1885 Greeting To all persons of a liberal and philanthropical turn of mind, who possess a fortune of fifty cents and over, this volume is most cordially dedicated by the Editors. 1886 Dedication 4888- 4895 -- i'lXl.tUQl if KU., The School Girl's Tole LisTen, my children, ond you sholl heor Of The Terrible Things The moidens feor In The Fem. Sem Holl, ln '88. Hordly o girl remdins of IoTe Who remembers ThoT once Miss Jone ruled here She sdid To her friend if o girl comes down AfTer sTudy hours, To prowl oround, JusT repori To me, ond The luckless wighf, - Be she innocenT Prep or Senior brighT, - Will hold herself The mosT wrefched sinner, When oT The close of The nexT doy's dinner, WiThouT o doubT os To The winner, She is commonded To give expIonoTions For her unlowful peregrinoTions. 1889 Essays Deor mo i Toke my pen in hond Too Tell you i om well ond hope This findes you ond pow enjowing The some blesing. This here is The lsT ddy of The Spring Turm ond i now feol i om on o fore woy To giTlin d librul Eddicoshin WoT o blesin o universily is dinT iT. My xpences hos been very big sence i hove been heor. i oTTer hov mony for i om Thinkin of goinin o froTT Thiss Turm ond They soy iT cosTs os muTch os sevrdl S o yeer To send bokoys To The G-urls. 1890 Freshman Essay Xlllx I llVl N lf is d busy world ond o hoppy one, noTwiThsTonding The reciToTions ond The boThersome exominoiions, ThoT will inTrude where They ore noT wonTed, buT which ore sTill Tolerofed for The joys ThoT come in Their Troin. IT is o world where d mon ceoses To regord girls os preTly poinfed dolls, ond leoms To honor ond odmire o noble womon, ond perhops To feel The help ond sTrengTh of o womon's friendship. IT is o world where o girl ceoses To look upon boys os Tin gods on wheels, ond discovers ThoT They ore quiTe humdn ofTer ollg ThoT some of Them con olmosf eouol Their sisiers in Their obiliTy To flunk ond do oTher foolish ond useless Things. So leT us join honds, broThers ond sislers, ond join in one rousing cheer. l'Hurrdh for Coeducofionl l . 1892 Essays SYLLIYXBUS THE SYLLABUS. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTUN, Ill College ol Liberal Arts. E52 3 3 6 ggffalius 3333333 QlortBmeetem Qjlnwareitg Evanston anb CBICCISO JWIHOIB Wu6fis8zb tgvmuaip Ep ilk junwr Claus of M31 Colhg: of Eillcraf Qrts fbofiun E 5 Q ana q1.m1ps5.m We did jusT whdT we sdid we ,Q would. The sTudenT body, under The immedidTe supervision of The cldss of '94, hds published d redlisTic 1 dnnudl. The preceding numbers of The book hdve been issued by The frdTemiTies, buT, dT The beginning of The yedr, They relinquished dll cldims on The publicdTion of The dnnudl To The Junior Cldss. ThdT cldss elecTed d Sylldbus bodrd To publish The book. Behold The resulTl The ninTh volume of The Sylldbus is before you for your enTerldinmenT. 1894 Editorial D sTdnds for Diplomd, dnd dlso Degree, - leT us TrusT There's one wdiTing for you dnd for me. E is for EvdnsTon, cldssicdl Town, where mdny d youTh hds won fome dnd renown. F is for Fdcully, Flunked, dnd Fooibdll, which dre iiems of inTeresT To edch dnd To dll. 1895 IT cdn sdfely be sdid ThdT socidl TTTOHGTS hdve flowered ouT somewhdT since my college ddys OT NorThwesTern, when d dress suiT wds prdcTicdlly unknown, dnd even d college glee club hdd noT come lnTo being. The fdvoriTe enTerTdinmenT wds perhdps d cldss socidl, once or Twice d Term, which A wds usudlly lin The firsT Two college YGOTSJ dccompdnied by The sTedling dnd recdpTure of The refreshmenTs, eiTher by wdyldying The delivery wdgon on The sTreeT, or by ci burgldrious enTrdnce lnTo prlvdTe dpdrlmenTs. 1896 Essays 4896 - 4903 I in i I ll L 7 'P l l rv xml f - gf,-Q :Ji , - H 91 sviiilisi is G, .,, Syllabus THE SYLLABUS. The University Prohibition Leogue is the oldest politicol orgonizotion existing in Northwestern. Composed of students from the C. of LA., Gorrett Biplicol Institute, Cumnock's School of Orotory ond the Acodemy, it hos the lorgest membership of ony Iedgue in the institution. 1897 Organizations I'Co-Educotionf' Well, co-educotion is the couse of this cold. I must hove looked surprised, for he went on more quickly. i'Yes sir co-educotion, l'll tell you, this herding of young men ond women together in on indiscriminote moss never yet mode either o good scholor or o stolworl mon. You don't hove in Engldndf' I osked. No sir, we hove olvyoys fought it. You see, it cheopens in either sex proper dppreciotion of the other, ond it is thoroughly ontogonistic to thot deep loyolty which mokes the memory of college doys so deor to the dlumnus. 1899 Essays nan u inner R G v I 'L' ill l ABL 5 Tl , 1 7 Ibc pq, W ,, A ,, . .' I I .J 1 A l X X T .QA I can huubr. II' r A , ., V V 'H , 'V Z Lg: 7 I - , ij :I TM--. Ers as M...W.,.r-' ,ff-'f' .T : - - rv- X T7 T ' 4- I . . - -LM: ' T . - 'I : 1, , ., - , , Ng, .N ' , . , T . fr . , E . T. ,, ,M T m5.T3, T f ' Q T ff 1 3 ' ' .. JV- T' m 7 fT , n 'C T ' .- ' ' A A -. I JY f ff -- V ' 2 1 9 i it 1-, , 4 . .Q J.. 1 I G! T f , ' X 1 1 .-i- I.. r - .H-ill? X Y 2 . r - ., - , . 1 by . T -V 'f5':' 71. 1. 7 K Yq Ji f an-Nm-uzmvp ' - 'I M ' ., 'X -, '30 me M' fm v ww T W e 2 - , , T f V.. 1-1. 4 x-.ww rom, T N A U AV Mm w wMmM,wwWN,,,,,t 3 h 1 ' ' ':gTxx:. 'N rT'T T5 ,A J., .ra rn. Ai L7.m1uf Hmm. Ph H. 14,5 Up. 199.3 xox T' I 'MM' ' .'.. g',Q,,M 3 'T f',3'1gKf, Hass of IUUJ ' ...iiflffsi ir,,W..,s,.,.z':, ,s'L3'.i:i3 A ' Q N I Q - Cldss Yell NineTeen Hundred, double ndughT, N.U. Zipi zoon, zuni zoon, zio, zoo, zoughT. We're The oloss of ndughly noughT. 1900 Essays ln Memory of The Sheridon Drive Crossing lvldiden wiTh your ordnd new skirl, d Which you've soved so for from iri, You've The righT To feel duiTe hurt. Sldnding wiTh relucTonT feel Where The crossing doesn'T meeT Anylhing ouT puddles sweeT. C-ozing wiTh d Timid gldnoe AT The olosses' swifT odvonoe, Thinking of your oelTioooT's exponse. Cheer up! LeT your heorl be sTouT, Think of O'Grddy, swim righT ouT, And you'Il geT There wiThouT douoT. 1901 Essays 'lFreshmdn I weni down To o big froT donoe ond Tried To meeT The girls: They couIdn'T moToh my donces so I losT ouT on The whirls: They'd soved Their cords for older men ond woiTed Till They come, BuT when l'm in dnoTher oloss They'll TreoT me jusT The some. For iT's freshmon This ond freshmon ThoT . . . l odme ouT once on Sheppord field To Try To moke The nine. They pldoed The oThers in o row, ond Iefl me on The line: They gove The oThers swedfers, ouT The wdTer poll To me. BuT l'll be ploying wiTh The resT when d sophomore l odn oe. For iT's freshmon This ond freshmon ThdT . . . 1903 Essays 4904 - 4944 SYl.I..Xl5US V 'sr -sf I 't SYLLABUS I s E 4906 - X A X I4 YQ shi Q , , , I7 -t I ,. -I SYLLABUS ,. x I ,. , y m I 1905 f I--N . G4 4 A 'Vi V Af-f A fl.f'X5hlPf' V103 4 E X f 44,9 -,.,,,......s..l....,, I I I 5- fig? l,T..,i Af it Q 19904 L figwwl 3:43 I-leort-to-l-leort Tolks with Students lvly Deor Young People: It is with true pdterndl interest thot l toke you into my confidence for o heort-to heort tolk obout certoin molters closely reloted to your welfore ond your progress toword o true culture . . . Then os to your conduct on street ond compus. Be coreful never to bow or doff your hot to o member of the Foculty unless he mokes the first odvonces. He is supposed to know dll your seven hundred nomes by instinct, ond he hos nothing to do but to remember those nomes ond your foces. Our young women should be coreful not to encouroge socidl odvonces by ony professor unless he hos first been formolly presented. lt is well known thot the professors hove no sociol life except thot which they enjoy through the ossociotion with the undergroduotes. They ore therefore much given to forcing their ottentions upon the students, especiolly upon such of the young women os consider themselves porticulorly ottrdctive. Do not cillow yourself to be deceived by the report, sometimes current, thot, when o professor bows to you, even when he hos met you only in the clossroom, he is simply expressing his good will ond setting you o good exomple. Be sure to repel oll such monners - you ore supposed to hdve reoched perfection during your preporotory school doys. Agoin, when you hove completed your dolly pdiring off, ond when you sit in loving contiguity on the severol stoir londings, 'tstudying together, holding eoch other's honds, or costing longuishing gldnces, don't mind the disopproving glonces of ony possing professor. l-le's simply jeolous - thot's dll. Yours pdternolly, , X. 1 1904 Essays i I- KPP fr 3?qM'V, f ,, X - ' .5 , :QP AV e9 Populdr Books of The Seoson College Blue Book. Virginid J. Wulff. The resulTs of The ouThor's own invesTigdTions ore given in on inTeresTing, chdTTy wdy. Every well-known member of o frdierniiy, ond of The college communiTy in generol, con be found in The lisT, TogeTher wiTh minuTe deTdils of his pdsT hisTory, ond dll his inTenTions ond fuTure hopes. AlThough The ouThor is very young To underloke such d work, her skillful grdsp of The subjecT shows inTimdTe dcdudinTdnce wiTh dll who ore given ploce in The book, ond proves conclusively ThoT she knows whereof she wriTes. The Chorm of l?eTicence, by Louise Norlon, is d shorT disserloTion, or rdTher ddmoniTion To college girls in regdrd To mdinToining d reserved, duieT demeonor in dll phoses of The college life. She TredTs successively The cldss-room, librdry, dormiiory, ond dining-room eTiqueTTe. Then in The ldTer chdpTers of The book, she Tokes up The subjecT of digniTy in sociol conTdcT, especidl sTress being puT upon conversdTion in well-moduloTed Tones, in The hdlls, on The sTreeTs, ond on The skoTing-rink. ln conclusion, she cduTions The college girl To be, dbove dll else, diffidenT, undssuming ond reTiring. 1906 Essays The yeor 1905 wos d very imporTonT one in The dnnols of hisTory. Pedce wos findlly esTdblished in The For EdsT: The Federdl governmenT wiTh renewed vigor dTTdcked The greoT combinoTions of cdpiTdl: The , ,gg , '-'il people of Chicogo overwhelmingly voTed To ddopT municipol ownership of The sTreeT rdilwdys: The insuronce invesTigdTion disclosed The duesTiondble meThods pursued in high findnce - buT by for The mosT imporldnT evenT of dll, The one desTined To hove The greoTesT influence on The fuTure hisTory of This counTry, wos The enTrdnce of The cldss of '08 inTo The NorThwesTern UniversiTy Low School. 1907 Freshmen notes 4942 - 4949 'lhflioi1Iiw'Icm5VIIabui YOLYTII' .X.YY Ill SYLLABU S A ' - I . 15 u v fgifti 525 519 4 T' 'E - . T 45 Froternities ore exclusive boording clubs which thrive most Iuxuridntly in university otmosbhere. Frdternities ore composed mostly of men. A sorority is d femole frdternity. Frdternities ore coiled Frdts. Frot is of Ldtin origin coming from the word frdter, meoning We oll drink together. Sorority comes from the some Ionguoge ond medns 'Do others before you get done. . . . Frot men weor little gold bins which ore very mysterious. They usudliy beor some dueer looking objects on them like o sndke or o Iomb, which is o secret. The owner usudliy loses them to oi foir co-ed in his senior yedr. 1914 Greeks ul-Ier First Letter Home DGGV MO: Well, I got here dll right .. . A bolicemdn told us how to get to the Elevdted Stdtion dnd the womon in the ticket window loughed like everything when I osked her for two tickets to University Ploce dnd Orrington Avenue. I know DO will kick when I send the first dudrter's bill. It come to d lot more thdn we figured from the cotologue, but I guess we con sell 1914 Syllabus N.nhnf.-nn rm-'nm hu n...L ,..,r up nm 'Q L-v-MuQ.'L 'Nu dnother steer becduse I hote to is-A 3. ff, l - ' tv fiiffra' 1' , ! '5 come home now ond hove thdt s. .,,.,,,,.-Ig ,gt an .,,.m ,. ,,.. , , .fha un, , 1..v,w , ,Pt 1 ,E 2,1 wl,,g'., R, J' - A4 kink? hoteful Sue Morton turn up her nose. . .W ' f 5 .I ff 7i:.,!i3ffFZs.i, Mfawuv. 941 The girls here weor their Sunddy clothes oil the time. I went to orchestro reheorsol lost night., The , things they bldy ore very funny, they hove no tune to them. Simfunnys, I think they coll them. I'm owful homesick tonight. Don't 4 4' 4 1 - 0-., V dw' ,lv I if V y gf.. - sin, . My q,,,. tl A I r. . lv Egg MZ 'V'. . . Vx, Bllab r. U5 .1 M 'X . ww I sz? ' 1 1 ' Ynlnan' . ',l'.Yl sf iii? . ALI ', ' Q. .., . -at V Z Te - -2.1 iirw., L ' TG -1-fs ' . - . ,. , .. . :I:.4: -14322033 If? -3-3 A 1 4 , av .i 6.5 ' 7' , .Pwr . maggie, X ,, . .1- uma 1 4, -.hh I y V 'M 4 ,'.,,,,' f 1,1 ., F.'f'.L1'Z'Li' 17 ' 'Lvfff 4 , 'Qi u X ri 2- Q fr: T4 A U I 'ggsffn If l ,A Zlflof I ' f , pr- iwiqg I WF ,. LPI' . gt bl 5 , uf '. T , , 3. 'mmf M' 'IL715 2, W1-.. 'Q -'A ' ,V vf I 5:1 iz:-zsiuiz-za':x-'.s4Lf-isfie forgeT To feed my Iillle pig ond send me Those piclures from The PouITry Journdl ond The I-IomesTeod. We wonT Them for our room. Your loving doughler Momie I-ler Losl LeTIer I-Iome Deoresi Mumsie: I simply musT wriTe ond Tell you whoT o glorious success IT wos. Our reciToI I meon. Mommo Duckie sold we pul IT over like pig Iedguers. Emmeline ployed wonderfully ond I wos There like o rdl-Trop . . . Oh, I'm so exciied ThoT I'm sure I connol geT To sleep Tonighi. I'm o IilTle sorry for Emmeline, I cerloinly goT more opplouse Thon she did. I om enclosing The pill for my new dress. IT's The sweeTesT duckiesi Thing in school - spiffy I coll iT. Tell Dod To loy off The Iecfure sTuff. I con'T dress on noThing. My I con hordly woiT To see whoT The Music News hos To soy ooouT me. Jim proposed Idsf nighi, buT I did noT give him o definile onswer becouse I Think I con geT Chdrlie ond Russell up To The poinl before school closes. JusT To Think ThdT only Two weeks ond Then home To you. you liITIe lovely-Iuvvums of muvver. No more IeTTers unTiI you see me, ond I'm going To be home o whole week before I go vIsiT Elfrido of Milwoukee. She comes from d very prominenf fomily - very swell ond I musf hdve some more clofhes. Hugs ond Kisses, MAE. 1917 l T l ,T . l l A Gil' 'M' , ' W'l f'TTITf 'T 1 Q T : -'-'---------1 L . '! lil , ' rl, vm? Tun svu.ABus l lgjl,5YLLABqS ill. ' M -J . fri if Q 9 55 'MQ Q rnumnrom' 5 fi V IEE JMVIOHCLAQ iff 1 gQ,,,,.,,.,g' l . , - or -.' T . i 5 r 1 Mmmwrsrrnw IR i T .Q T A ' L 'W 1 , Urwvzsnszry if ' 11 'Y 1 1 - K ,H 1921 ! 9 cuss ur l X' ' '. ' -.-.-I ' 5 'lfggfuwtsssee'age-vnnarrv : I' 'seg' T .... ..',f 1 W , 2 Q ' - W-W ' Z T' 1 1 l 1 1 I - 1 WiTh This foll onofher period in The In Ocfober, 1921, The 1923 I N my I , I , xx, 'W ,W Ml hisfory of The poper come To o Syllobus conducled o populoriTy V 1 ,, U 'J ,yn M., M,Q,'QmQi close. The men who hod ediTed The elecTion of which nedrly one .T , s..,.i,. poper were in The service. Thousond undergrodudfe sTudenTs h. M., .,, , ,. ,..ir..,r i., ii,.- ,,l...,..- ,mr Everyfhing on The Compus wos of The Universily cosT bolloTs To ,, g. 4 i...ii rr i..r.Ar i..- is ir.r'.ir-mul that hr upsef ond The reolizoTion come deTermlne The mosT populor mon l -W lr' I i if i +L' --'ff-Tull Thof The exTenT of These chonges ond womdn in The sTudenT body. i iw 1 'iii 'ni 'T' rl-ifi'i'l1 ii ilvlifl'-'rr could be mode known To The Miss Morion Drew, chosen os li N 1 - 'T Wi' lflwl' Nllwl - - I sTudenT body only Through The NorThwesTern's mosT populor coed, i I W'-'T' l'1-'i- -'ffl' T-'T-is fi si 'i2'l 'W columns of The newspoper. is o junior in The College of Liberol ' X F V. , W lv . . ATS Gnd mme TO Noflliwesiem l..'...i1' r......f5 ll IT wos from This :ded ThdT The from EvonsTon High School. Her 5 h I , 3 1.-H.1H,!.N M. umm Weekly grew. IT wos shorl-lived, To mosl imporlonT compus ocTiviTies T A y X , L be sure, for os soon os The wor hove been os heod of The Junior , ,,,, H ir, ,. ,,y ,,,,,g Hill pg,y,,,, ended The need ford ldrgerpoper Sociol CommiTTee ond mondger of ..f xw -. - .r. l ,.i,.rr.-1-lil i'-ir rm- wos meT once more by The Dolly. The firsf W.A.A. musicol show, -f r 1 r fr, arg- .-..mrrrrli..ry. However iT served iTs purpose, since Milody's Mirror . Miss Drew's home 2 1 X T M l'?--'iw lfwiflfiiii- flu' The dim wos To issue d poper run is in EvonsTon, Illinois. She ls d QR' 'f 'i' '- ' ' I l 'ff'fr f'il5, -'IH enTirely by The women, ond To meeT member of Gdmmo Phi Belo. K' ' ' X - ' ' ' ' The currenT need unTil The Dolly Jomes J. PdlTerson, voTed The ' ll V, A H' ,M F in Mmwh could sforl dgoin. mosT populor mon on The compus, I A N' D N ? I ,M 1, V IN U, lkwh ,,l 1920 Northwestern is fdmilidrly known ro The Sruuem . ' ' ' ' Weekly noies body ds Jimmie PdT . He is d .x W hm 1 my Mm Y,,r,,,,, ,mi Junior in The EvonsTon School of x W .,i,, mil ,.,,,, r.,,- ,y,,,,g.,, When your heorT beoTs in li1Tle Commerce. His prep school work 5 ,..S. . i ,llliifi vi rr. fluTTerThrillsg when your cheeks wos done of New Trier High School, rl.rl.,', rr..r-,le.- lim-kw.,.,.l lm: ii.: redden ond pole, when your honds where he mode o repuTdTion cis on '- if -.l- :wg lu iran- rin- 7.1.3 vfiirrilwirl- Tremble ond your eves flood ci liTTle oThleTe. Jimmie ls one of The besf '-T-'fill Wi, ii 'fmt' 1 1'f f ig ' f' 'Q ':2 . , . - - - ,-X l g' 1 1- ln 1 1 1 I Tender lighf - why, ThoTs love. dll-dround oThleTes In The Universily, 'F ' 'T ', I ' T' ,',' ' ' , , . . , 4 3,31-.-1, lsrr--im.ln.l, -irglirlx rxnlmrm-we-d. When your mind seefhes wrTh ci hovlng ployed on The Vorsily .. xx ,A . xr yu, ,.,,,i,.,.,,s -- ' fiery Tempest when o dork red. misl foolboll, boskefboll ond bdseboll J, ' I ,,',-,mm ,rh,.N,,m, nik, M, J,,,.k5,h blinds you: when your flsT curls info squods for Two yeors. 1 o revengeful knof - why ThoT's hoTe. When you woke wiTh o giddy, spinning heod: when you feel Thof your siomoch musf be fur lined, your moufh o rciging Mexicon Tomole, when, wiTh wedk ond fefching Tones you procloim Unever ogoin - why, ThoT's prohibifion. 1922 Essays 1923 Activities FUTURE SORORITY HOMES The women of Norlhwesfern Universily ore oT Idsf To hove Their hopes reolized wiTh The sTdrT of The firsT sororily houses This summer or foll. The bredklng of ground for six sororily houses will Tdke pldce This asian! lu' IHJYD In Ui Yu1llllft't'l' Btillll. gli IH-:url lin-4-nnzigli In John Bur! during g1,..ri.,.il mlly wil, .li-nr. l'm so famed! 3.3 lr. lwliriif .lf Y. W. l'. .X. calling com- rrrrirri- lfilnzi If-lull wills nn Mzxrimx FIV?- lmlll :mil lu lu-r :z-Tr-iii-Tillwlil fitulg Ulf' PPI'- .nn In lu- :T mzm. gig jun' Martin sm-iran: :s cow on the -lri-.-T' 'l'lii-rv ww- :T u:llkHig4f:1!I'y. jx, l'li:irlnitv iilivk l'UlIN's out wilh Il IX pin nn. Quia-k vmrk. l'h:1rlolle! Ito, llrnvi- Nlitvlu-ll, ui-hing tu hc- llldfklnd pr.--1-nl in Vlinru- Vlnss, tvll- 501110 of tht' girl-. :xml fwir nngxwr In hr-r mmw. ,gn uni- .-r' :iw CN-l.l.lmsz Twin-4 nppc-arvd nl l'v:ir-nn '- Hull in ln- lu-r-mi uf Hr-ss Drffw. NJ. . Ei? f'- 1 5 , ' V Y ' g121'2u':.:,i,,--. T: xf'7if1P,,: V ' V , T 'T V 'f ': 'q':'fz :-g --3-'., ' B - ,,:fh'f' rx ', A 2 Q T, , :LXR ,,f,,q-,,N, . lg A H g V h M V T '-fl: 1-Q21 , ' ix' Avg, ' ...'T T , l, .,...Y :T nygggfiiigiig Y Wigs? ,iw-.s.: X , 1 x I 2 3 ,ki ff I 4 .L .. 'T ,g fl' fl 0 ,',1 H zqe.ff,,f :::' :::. N -' ' -V ni? an .2211 Ill: T ' A . ' l ' fr T 7 .:::::. ::::... , T, 5' Q ' 3.-A ' I-IX I ff? ij ::::::::. .:::::::: jd 157226 gf. ,T gf . isis., . 3 q?,63f,l,y xx . A , '71, Fix? . 111,595 gf. , iq. A A ' nm 5 TS!h 9 .3 li +12 SYLISABUS f wmeiwrzzii T A TZ ' 'TW' , Azxcwozlf ' fly: I 0 0 f A ssimrkfxefrztl gs-'1-K ,-gf'-' f -55, p 0 ,N . ' 'i.Q.'gf4mm f WF, asrmwaw-.4-N isis TTT , . . , iz, ' -N-lf. f - ' ' W .f ' ' 'many' ' -1 N6 ' ' ' 2K?5E, 31ffff-iff . m'w? f E 544, :h-.y:41o2+-1923: T 3 ,,, f fx- 14W-Y MW QI xr fill-tdlgydwju. ff 'f A A T T T M-T--M l vf if T Y A. 'j ,. -uv' 1 , ' -' . . I -'Q 355, A .ff 2 1 123.1 53' iffkiii GTR' RN 'Q 3' , ,f J TS' 41 , ' 'Mu' hi-ft, vunummulllumaol fum 1' j f'?,jE5g-'-1121 f' T925 fi ill K- ri .P l'.-:4'- ' ormnuuurmzunnmrrr i fl i , . kg., t ' : 1 gf , nnuqmjg f 3'-vY2',,L',72-' ' - -, 9 . 1 ' .' , -, , , -if ' J if - H Qbqnm , rg ' .gf .fx , . A f :Bil ww ggi: - 'Tai-gf 1 . if J V ' -T T i9.,.-s-ww- , My fi r-ff' 1 2 .1 --sv A T if ' , ,, ' T 5 ' Vf'x.L'f' 3 'f y' I- 4' .A 4 , - T T 1:,Qrms2,1.-..ff . . - . f T 1: 3 G 5 P GD is Ei L3 1, ,. . fl 5 i ,f 4 QQ C R.. I ' f .. H L I ' 1,1 lf 1 I A- - x X 5. 1' . , K ,W- v 'L X x 1 , h ,,.,-....'- ff' X, ' 'K mi pr . N X' . Q is T lf,-' Lag , I.. Q. 'i x K. il ,- 'S4py X, ff' , Q 3 ' 'V' 1 .. .Q-..--. --f'xL- , 7' 69, - fl . ' Yi .T T, . l 1. x ' Y ' ' xx A X, v' T 4 4' . . T' All T gil xiii? , 4 W u f fu! 4 1 ll I . 1,4 X X T A '17 . . - Sl . S Nu-nun, . . ,' -' Wixllyl --- K 'rQA.2g I ' . 0 if . V TT A ,Q A ' 'fs .39 Qv :C yeor. Eleven sororiTies hove signified Their wish To build This yeor ond dll ore in d posiTion To do so. The block souTh of Emerson STreeT belween Sheridon Rodd ond OrringTon Avenue hos been sef oside by The Trusfees of The Universiiy for The women's group of buildings. This oreo will confoin The Women's Quodrongle ond will correspond in oppeoronce To The lVlen's Quodrongle on The norfhem pdrf of The compus. The plon in The building of eooh sororiTy house is To hove cooperoTion on The pori of eoch sororiTy. IT is feored ThoT if The houses were builT on o oompeTiTive bosis needless expenses would be incurred by The severol groups. The expense of building These sororiTy houses is To be ossumed ldrgely by The Alumnoe ohopTers of The sororiTies. The ooTive chdpfers hove roised o oonsideroble omounf during The losT few yedrs os o sTorTing fund, buT The moin finonciol responsibilily will resT wiTh The olumnoe ohopTers. All The houses will be subsTonTiolly olike in size, cosT ond oppeoronce. lVlr. Williom A. Dyche, Business lvlonoger of Norfhwesfem Universiiy, hos submilTed To The Pon-Hellenic Alumnde Council, The differenT phose ThoT will confronf eooh SororiTy in The building of Their houses. The plon ond relofionship of The sororiTies enTering inTo o conTrocT wiTh The Universily will be similor To The plon used by The FroTerniTies on The norTh quodrongle. 1925 Greeks NorThwesTem Universify is proud Todoy - proud, for she hos proved herself o moker of men. Alongside The conquering sfors ond sTripes over The Colombes sTodium floofs her purple bonner, vicTorious in The supreme TesTs of humon skill ond sTrengTh. ln The keenesf physicol compeTiTion The roce offords, her oThleTes hove been weighed in The bolonce ond found noT wonTing. Before oil The world, she sTonds honored, shdring hondsomely in The lourel wreofhs ThoT crown winners in The Olympic gomes. Therefore, she is proud. OTher universiTies likewise produced oThleTes ThoT bring honor To The Unifed SToTes, buf few There ore ThoT boosT ThoT, noT one, buT four represenfofives corried Their colors To Poris, ond fewer sTiIl who cloim The ochievemenT of breoking o world's record. IT is wiTh keenesf soTisfocTion ThoT we poy Tribuie To The NorlhwesTemers To whom crediT is due: Richord Howell, Rolph Breyer, Brion Hines, ond Sybil Bouer. 1926 Sports The Third Annudl Norihwesfern Dod's Doy broughf over Twelve hundred Dods To Evonsfon on Ocfober TenTh To wifness The vicfory of The Wildcofs over Corlefon College from Northfield, lvlinnesofo. Fifleen differenT sToTes were represenTed, ond The prize for The Dod coming The longesf disfdnce wos given To lVlr. lvlorfin, who come from Syrdcuse, New York. 1927 AcTlvITIes 1928 - 1935 1-DIN.. un AIMQ Q f nirfsf' lll11l11x+ iw -xii xi i - ... 1 vni......-xiiit M JTQQQTITQK ku. 4'4 ' rr' C af , llulilwlml tm ihr tmnnr Q - v U lr:--s nl' Dnrlhmr-rtrrn Unm-1'-ilu' Nl: .7 i K 1 'H The VV.A.A. show is o novel feoture in women's orgonizotions. Every spring the Women's Athletic Associotion produces d musicol comedy in which the cost, the choruses, ond the committees ore composed entirely of girls. All the music is written by girls in school. 1928 Activities uNorthwestern for her pretty girls. Everywhere one heors of Northwestern's peoutiful women. We offer for your delectdtion, portrdits of those women who hove been considered by fellow students os exomples of typicol Northwestern pulchritude. And we wish further to stote thot were we to print portrdits of dll the bedutiful women in the University, the proportions of this book would increose beyond the limits dscriped to us. 1931 Queens The Northwestern University 1931 Circus moy be typified by its slogon 'TA Professionol Performoncef' It wos the dim of Preston Weir, Circus Solly, ond of Dorothy Verges, Circus Solly, to produce for Northwestern students, Chicogoons ond the North Shore o show which wos os closely professionol os possible, ond the circus lived up to its nome. This yeor's production wos given Fridoy ond Soturdoy, Moy 1 ond 2, ond due to the untiring efforts of the Boord of forty-eight students it wos o complete success. 'WM -Q K 2 Q 1 , 1 I Q vi m..............,-. S US ,U SYLLABUS 1 1 A nnllunoa M muon 1--. E , , l ,. .,. ...,.,..... .-.,........, ... I , T umm mf or mt in M. 5 L! VII Fllltrull 10 llull H Y- .nu -un -.num-fi .m, Y 1 or nm ,-omni.. u-on in ' ' l t p-at-,menuu,yy,-fypvyw. , . ,-q' m...r1., 7 ,.,' ii i 'willy . ! .T r - - of if . 6 W A P if 'I Jw luvan ...rn ' U qumnnausq 'hm 9 T L muvsnsm W SY LLA B Us , .Eff l-A9551 'fQQ'fy, The Circus, as a TiTle, was firsT applied To The producTion in 1912. This greaT annual evenT has been held on The campus every year wiTh one excepTion, The year 1919, when warlime forced iT To pe laid aside. This pasT year, over fiTTeen hundred sTudenTs again Took part in The show in some acTive capaciTy. FraTerniTy and sororiTy sTunTs aimed wholly aT professionalism. The IoT had every Tang of The real circus wiTh The excepTion of ThaT caused by The Menagerie. PupliciTy direcTed in a Truly professional manner proughT The Circus pefore The general puplic more This year Than ever pefore. Finally, under The capaple handling of Lawson Bracken, Business Manager, The Circus was a compIeTe success. 1932 Activities The purpose of The organizaTion of The STray Greeks on This campus shall pe To meeT The needs of The unaffiliaTed fraTemiTy man in ThaT iT will help These men To creaTe and mainTain friendships among oTher unaffiliaTed men aT NorThwesTem UniversiTy. 1933 Organizations ABE 5 Q L LQ B U5 l 4936 - 4943 VV- li ii THE , s W! A PRESE O WES E S O O OF T E JUNIO C TERN U During The depression ond especiolly during the post yeor The Personnel Deportment hos devoted o lorge port of its ottention to the problems of student finonce. Loon funds hove been increosed, speciol orrongements for meeting tuition bills hove been provided, FERA did hos been ddministered ond d greot deol of effort hos been put into securing port-time employment for students. ln These discouroging times, when The folks bock home ore out of funds ond work for self support is difficult to obtoin, friendly help ond counsel ore very much in demond, 1936 Departments Born - New chonce for o Union building ot Northwestern. Result of 37,000,000 exponsion progrom by Chorlie Deering. Attending stoff of doctors ot Foculty hospitol very surprised. Expected something humon ond Godly like on inoreose in foculty poy. Insteod greeted with This white elephont which on reoching moturity will be even lorger Thon white elephont of some fomily nomed Stodium. 1937 News We of The Porrot stdff set obout To give The compus onother Unew deoi replocing the blue eogle by The Purple POTTOT. lt wds our oim to chonge The publicotion from o dime gog book to o lively mogozine of collegiote lite which would offer o medium for The writings, photos, ond ort work of The tolented students on compus. 1939 Publications Good ofternoon, lodies ond gentlemon. Here we ore in The high tribunol court witnessing one of the greotest Triols in the history of the Western Empire ond South Stote Street. The Independent Council of Northwestern University is on triol for trying to toke over NU. They ore being held for swindle, orson, mutiny, extortion, mind-sloughter - ond for putting up publicity signs. 1939 Organizations Three thousond students ond members of the foculty pdrticipoted in the opening of the Temporong Student union building on November ll. The university decision to build Scott Holl by September 1940, took the itolics out of Temporogy Student Union building ond coused compus-wide rejoicing. Sondwich Doy ond The Scott Holl porty on April 5 were outstonding in The drive of the students ond foculty to rdise the necessory S750,000. Ground wos broken for Scott Holi on Moy lst, President Scott's 70th birthdoy. 1940 News SS OF ERST T coo V FFF? 'P 1, ,pgkbi sumti ui Timmons un vnu suv anis vul innnsxul or v-as 'Trees W1 J vnu-saw lv uunveu v. :vas .,.s'sM it .., 4- .ash -,xl Xiu it I .,, it '4 fffllgp ,C i N. P' ' 5 L. '1,l'f'H ' 0'-vm' '-Wo! T! ISU it K siwlllsl Ill l'lill M ll'll - 2 X,-,. This X s .KT lx T WH . uns r' vrx ulfx n 5 -i..' ilitxli .nii'il'l' r.' l 'R NK' K llllNk'1!.l was .i lm: .umiuis.irw 'l lr Zvi: ii the Khln'glL!1v K.uiai-us .une .i 1. u . . , E WKTL' IIN lllxti IH rpm El-T .l X ...T ..,, We xmrknl h.lX'sl will l-Y. lux liCh'llNC C-vlillnw-x-'ri :liv- 'Adil-1 Unlllllry' Us Qin ....:r-.' ul and l.1m.:lu-ll .nz lwiv-Q ll.: A 'ilfni-l's l3ilcm.1 llil-2 s lil Xl ll likc il lmli lvrnm ilu' Nui, 'Llp ir l'1-axrlllarlmr Xnrrl .sn .1--. U31 The Ullltul Suu-s xmas z um I thinly hxlddlul .uruuml ilu r.i.i:i-, if ' ran .ilu-ui lk-i .4 i.-ll li.-ins hack I0 work :lim Pri-li. ' rzlllcxi Ll Nu .lar-rlnlvix .emi .isle 1 ll Surmlx- iw s:.u:l.i 3 .mil ivxuwml Tig-il-mv. lailg ffrilimir aunmisnm F 'Q . Vi,l5?5'lfE if 51' :TE X51 -if 1-:Z N141- Z' H' 11. f.,-fm. Iluuflr rnmvlv.-1 1942 .SI,ffaLuJ ! HIT All Begins WiTh Rush Week Exlended hdnds, grimdcing fdces, ond record heoT greeTed The closs of '43 os They poured inTo The compus for rush week. Some looked goy ond nonchdldnT: oThers were obviously homesick: dll were hopelessly confused. The Rushing Pdrly wds The conTocT beiween rushee ond ocTive: for The rushee four hours of pledsure, for The dcTive four hours of business - hdrd, cdrefully plonned business. FirsT The rushee's mind wds duickened by o good, solid meol, Topped wiTh severdl cokes ond d couple of fosT gdmes of ping pong in o suffocdfing room, or perhdps d hdlf hour of fooTbdll under The blozing sun. Then come The Tour of The house including some imposing sighTs os The Trophy shelves, shining ond resplendent Brown's collecfion of Pel'ly prinTs, Jones' room, grdndly furnished by 16 pipes ond one dusly Texlbook, The recredTion room wiTh iTs new combindiion of rodio-phonogrdph, ond The dThleTic equipment dll of which properly impressed The rushee wiTh The digniTy ond worth of froTerniTy life. 1941 Greeks Two yedrs dgo They were selling 'lScoTlwiches in fronT of The librdry for The 'inew sTudenT union - os yeT unbuilT. 'lScoTlwich income wds smoll, buT wiTh mony inTeresTed persons gronling money, The sTone ond morldr ond sTeel beoms begon To drrive, The decrepiT old psychology Idb dlmosT fell down of iTs own occord when The wrecking crew goT dT iT, ond new ScoTl HoIl Mu....,...i...-.s.rl... -U.-..1,.1.-1 1--luv.: ...-..,.. U.. A...f...., Hi.-.... wds rising. Sepiember 1940 come ond Norihwesfem moved in. The cenTer of The Universily wds no longer The norlh dudds, The souTh quods, noT even The librdry. ScolT Holi Took over. On The firsT floor The 'iC5rill become The pldce for o shori snock, The offer Ten coke on The woy home from The libroy. 1942 Essays December 7, 1941! Noisy newsboys clulTered The downTown sTreeTs Sundoy evening, buT our compus wds duief, ThoughTful. The conversoTion in The Monddy morning cldsses wds gorbled ds exciied sTudenTs holf IisTened To worried professors ond feverishly owoifed The PresidenT's speech ThoT oflernoon. By lvlondoy evening wor hod been declored on The Joponese. The firsT dll-sTudenT convocdTion wds held in Cohn Audiforium on Tuesddy morning when The sTudenTs were urged To remoin in school ond hold sTeddy by officiols of The Universify, ond The STudenT Wor Council, esTdblished The previous summer buT dormdnT up unTil This Time, presenTed The compleTe pldns for The wor ond defense efforis of The sTudenT body. Broughf To ci posiTion of exTreme significonce, The Council immediofely Iounched o cdmpdign To bring The compus inTo close conTocT with The defense efforls ond during The course of The semesfer furlher sfeps were Token To inTegroTe compus life wiTh wor efforls. 1943 War Activities 49411 - 4954 77Tr' ff!!! . , , ffl Sljllilbll.S' SYl,LfXl3llS 4' X bi-I ' ' ' 40 ?li'1i,ti'? J h x , 1 JV., -lv 7 ....: : t:ift'4:'f Q J I ' 3 iufrmu- I Summertime ond the living is eosy - summertime ond the swimming is fun - summertime ond the lifeguord's good looking - Life ot Northwestern from June to August closely resembles o summer resort. Closses ore held on the lown - the compus blooms with drindl skirts ond peosont blouses - the l'Cherubs toke over the Speech school - everybody goes to the beoch for o sunburn ond o ciuick swim - the Good Humor mon suddenly oppeors - couples stroll olong the loke shore in the twilight or study Econ in the cool librory gordens - convertibles hurtle down Sheridon Rood filled with west bound pleosure seekers. 1946 Essays The outbreok of World Wor ll found the othletic depdrtment olreody geored to extending its focilities to the wor effort. Months before the ottock on Peorl l-lorbor the deportment hod initioted o progrom designed to increose the physicol fitness of the student body through the medium of speciolly orgonized conditioning closses. The lntromurol progrom wos thoroughly overhouled. Recreotionol sports were dropped in fovor of octivities of o more strenuous noture. Emphosis wos ploced on boxing, wrestling, ond other contoct sports. Gomes involving individuol obilities rother thon teom sports were fostered. The United Stotes hod been ot wor over nine months when we orrived with our trunks ond suitcoses ot Northwestern. By the first week in lvldy of 49113 we got up enough couroge to plon something big ond so we scropped our green beonies ond turned them over to the Red Cross Clothing Drive. We forgot the wor for o doy ond celebroted Freshmon Doy in Deering lVleodow. Exoms come ond went ond so did we. ln September 4943 we come bock to the shores of lvlichigon to find o militory otmosphere ond o doteless compus. With no one to entertoin us we decided to entertoin ourselves. So the sophomore musicol Lody You're Gone groced the stoge in Cohn Auditorium for two sold-out nights. Then before we closed the books on our second yeor we produced the Sophomore Cotilllon ot the Orrington l-lotel. 1946 Essays J L..- . 1 f 'THE ,f N R X., , SYLLABUS 4 ' OF Qfiglfattlis I-OR TNI. STUDENT BODY 1951 SNT Pl TKLISHING COMPANY l l L Shottering trodition, the Closs of '50 lost spring took over NU for o doy with o cdrnivol. Thirty-eight booths, built by the freshmen in vorious houses, dotted Long Field GS the moin ottrdction of the cornivol. Pie-throwing, ducking, bowling, ond o frosh-foculty sottboll gdme highlighted the octivities. 1948 Another touch of prewcir cdmpus life returned on Fridoy, October 25, when twenty tedms of freshmon boys roced down Sheridon Rodd weoring their loudest pojomos. The Freshmon Pcijomo Roce, sponsored by Delto Tou Deltd, is book from wor-time exile. Stocked owoy in the memory of most uppercldssmen of both the north ond south duods ore mony vivid recollections of previous pojomo roces. 1947 The Dolphin Club is on dthletic ossociotion of men who hove been invited to join becouse they hove won either their letter or numerol in swimming. This club does not porticipote in swimming meets os o group but is purely on honorory orgonizotion. Eoch yeor the club sponsors the Dolphin Show, the proceeds of which ore used to send ten promising swimmers to the N.C.A.A. Swimming Forum in Florido during Christmos vdcdtion. 1949 Organizations Heodlined by the oppeoronce of the ex-Governor of Minnesoto l-lorold E. Stossen ond Senotor Woyne Morse of Oregon, the lvlock Politicol Convention wos on event TR' to be remembered by the students, foculty, ond Evonston residents. Eoch compus orgonizotion represented o stdte or o port of o stdte ond wos ollowed delegdtes in proportion to the size of the orgonizotion ond the represented stdtes. 1949 Activities The Rock hos been the scene of every importdnt hoppening on cdmpus. During spring elections it substitutes os o soop box, from whence the eoger condidotes throw their chdllenges to the possing students. And on the progrom of sociol octivities, it is o meeting ploce for everybody os well os the lost stop before Scott Grill. 1950 Essays 952 - 4959 1 ll E I EI 5 J 10 YILZXBIIS , -- , we , QM,-Hg:-g, -' Larlieva A lilfolsun E A wld I ' ' V' y5-vV,5:g1,,,L-w'5'..g.g4'QG'.f l A mari, 5 Lame lniisin - - l2egisTrdTion wds much The some This duorier, puT our meThod for The remdining QUOITSTS hdd been discdrded in fdvor of The line procedure Three Times o yeor. We pdrgoined wiTh ourselves os usudl To see how quickly we could wind Through The mdze of lines ond ouT ogoin. And os if There weren'T enough lines, we were herded up To Deofoom To hdve picTures Token for o new kind of ID cdrd - non-Tronsferople kind. We loughed dT The sTrdnge, convicT-Iike'imdges on our cords. 1952 Essays People wdlking To closses dlong The ldke on The groy lvldy OHGTDOOD begdn To run. OTher sTudenTs, seeing Them, ron. OTher sTudenTs, seeing Them, rdn, Too. VVhdT's wrong? 'Tl-ley, whdT TWGDDGDGGT' Look ouT There - d plone! IT crdshed inTo The ldke. 1952 News . . , He Thoughi of dll The chdnges since his freshmdn yeor in EvonsTon. The moles' whiTe bucks were sTill The some: sTill much in evidence, sTlIl much in need of o poTTle of whiTe shoe polish. Bui, The lddies. They hdd picked up slyle, Too. They were o conservdTive IoT - dlwdys hdd been. Coeds in oTher Big IO schools hdd been wedring whiTe bucks since They were freshmen, puT iT hdd been spring duorfer of Their junior yeor before The coeds of NorThwesTern hdd picked up The foshion. And The hdir! IT wds geTTing so you hdrdly could Tell The girl's heod from The boys. Poodle cuTs ond cop cuTs. WhdT were The women coming To, dnywdy? Well, he supposed if iT pleosed Them he hdd no couse To compldin. STIII, he wds gldd ThoT Ther hoir wds d decenT IengTh - none of Those silly fdds. There is noThing in The world duiTe like o college womdn's dormiTory or sororiTy house. No pldce is so filled wiTh coke boflles or formols or people ploying bridge. No pldce hos so mdny couples wdTching Television or girls seTTing Their hdir in pincurls or sTuffed dnimdls. No pldce hos more women crowding dT mirrors or doing exercises on The living room rug or sleeping in The dfiemoon. And, iT's hdrd To find d pldce wiTh more frdmed phoTogrdphs of men or more codT hdngers or more sTockings dripping from The shower roll. In fdcT, There dren'T mdny pldces in The world which dre Thoroughly femole upsTdirs ond so coeducoTiondl downsTdirs. iT's been ThdT wdy for d long Time, ond chdnces ore The sysTem is here To sTdy. 1953 Greeks Q ix AV.,1K.,,. .M 3.24 iris .fi effing 4' Q -T. T fix X. -n . 1.f,5,,, l -- ll vu s.M..,M-.. 'it X Wi 1 I jr 5 YLLABUS - wsf 'he S ffg'Q . . .,..,,,...,,, , ., ,., .. ,. .. 4 1 The excited freshmen women who orrived ot NU This fdll ond immediotely Took up residence dt Shepord Hdll didn't redlize how lucky they were. lvldny on uppercloss womon envies these freshmen The modern decor ond convenience of The newest dorm on cdmpus. 1954 Dorm notes There They were: 1,500 freshmen, eoger To get into The NU sociol whirl dbout which They'd heord so much. T'But how do we do it? They osked. T'Where do we meet These beoutiful girls The books mentioned? How do we get the boys to dsk us? These doteless freshmen found themselves relying on on old NU custom - The blind ddte. l-low do They get fixed up? Where do They meet? Where do They go? To find The dnswers to These questions, our inquiring photogrdpher, wrdpped in his clodk of invisibility, followed o 'TtypicoI pdir of NUiTes Through one of These excursions. While They might go To d movie, The Thedter, or ony of The other diversions offered by Northwestern ond Chicdgo, This couple went to d formdl donce. Our story storls on Thursddy. Freshmon Bill Amblod knew There wos d formol thot weekend. Would one of his uppercloss brothers find him o dote? T'CerTdinly! Soon Telephone lines were humming, ond The first coll brought him d ddte with fellow freshmdn lvlorgie Nichols. lvlednwhile, whdt wos lvldrgie wondering? Other Thdn height ond IT. T S 3 , T51 lxfiiinifvgm T if X rv- -Qm , T959 Syllalnis l98 I I hoir color, her questions were doomed to go undnswered 'Til They met for 'Tcokes ot The Grill. The night of The donce found our hero struggling with The bone of mole life, The Tuxedo. lvlorgie, bock in Willdrd, wos cdlm ond reody on Time. Formols don't bother girls! For The outcome of The evening, need more be sold Thdn 'look dt The pictures! Christmds ot Northwestern hos spectoculdr trdditions. There is on dnnuol Christmds tree-lighting ceremony in Deering meodow dccompdnied by o corol sing by dll cdmpus housing units. This yeor more Thdn 700 students corried lighted condles in The procession led by The Northwestern chordl union. The chordl union dlso stdrs in The dnnuol Christmos music concerl in Cohn duditorium. The dudience joins in on The singing of fdvorite cdrols. The progrdm included sections by The A CODGIIO choir, chdmber singers, ond The men's ond women's glee clubs. Another Yuletide highlight is The dnnucil porly dt The l-lut, with Honk ond Inf dishing out free food ond Som Resnick ploying Sdnto. 1957 Activities il 1960 - 4967 1 K, Tl ,I , -Q! Lhc syllxluis nonnewuavulul The olimox of dll noTionol eleoTion ooTiviTy come in November when DemooroT J.F. Kennedy wos eleoTed presideni. Though only one week before The Big Ten mock eleoTion fovored Nixon, The noTion Turned iTs leodership over To Kennedy. 1961 News TwisT Roges oT NU. lnTroduoed on o smoll soole IosT spring, The loTesT donoe oroze, The lwisT, found iTself The biggesT Thing on The Norlhwesiern oompus This posT yeor. From The Time NUiTes reTurned IosT foil To Todoy, There hos been only one donoe for The mojorily of The oompus sTudenTs. The Twisf livened up The mony foll ouorier open houses held ofTer fooTboll gomes ond wos o populor ond permonenf feoTure oT oll The informol poriies. Alumni ond porenT ohoperones were omozed ond omused oi The donoe's populorily, bui more Thon one porly wos highlighTed by The insTruoTions given To These some ohoperones in The inTrioooies of The TwisT. Buf The populor new donoe didn'T confine iTself To informol ond oosTume porlies - before long iT wos o sTondord iTem on The progrom for oll porties. Pledge formols ond dinner donoes found The TwisT o mosT reouesTed iTem ond bonds found They hod To ploy The opproprioie music if They wonTed o reTum engogemenT for NorThwesTern porlies. Some observers wondered how long The oroze would IosT - ofher observers didn'T Toke The Time - They were 'TTwisTing like They did IosT summer. 1962 News , i l T if gl' , ig i A 'l u fi 'A l A rlr'fT l' f T - 9' -H wffhwcslivrnf Till T Till' ,ilf srflcwi. 1765 ji ,Q l ms . NYl.I..XBL'fw Q ff , X SYLLABUS T964 l' . I I'- ln rufhless disregord for The sociologisTs' sToTisTics, The incredibly complex mofing donce circles The Rock, plunges underground oi ScolT, emerges inTo sunlighT under Deerihg's porlols ond follows well-Trodden poThs posf beoches ond froT-porches ond Grill boofhsz The riTuol is eguolly complex: from The firsT, corefully-composed offhond conversoTion To eornesT Tolk To pinning, proposiTion ond proposol . . , 1965 Essays The dorm or house become The ploce for shdring. STudy breoks Turned info bull sessions, dinner diTTies become hour-long rowdy offer-dinner song fesTs, ond o few minuTes of news on TV. ended in o Bofmon broodcosT wiTh everyone wofching. LoughTer, loves, ond even sorrows were shored. The dorm or house become your home of fun ond friendship. 1966 Living Jonuory 27, 7:15 om And so iT begon: Chicogos worsT snowsTorm ond NU's firsT reol TesT of overnighT porieTol hours ond on-compus drinking. Who would osk for more? ForreIl's SovieT midTerm concelled Touch foofboll oi The comer of Universily ond Shermon . . . Rum runs To l-loword STreeT To celebrofe no closses . . . Who wonTs TosToyinside on o doy like This? AT SmiTh They coll iT 'Toking o Trip. AT lvlichigdn They coll iT non The juice. AT Berkeley They coll iT 'Tflying low. AT NorThwesTern we coll iT T'whoT??'? When Tim Leory come To compus, he wos mobbed The door of Cohn wos smoshed off iTs hinges. The flocks herded inTo The oudiTorium To woich Leory cross-legged before o blue-flomed condle preoch sofTly of Buddho ond his religion wiTh LSD os The socromenT. They're noT o bod collecTion - upper-middle ond lower-upper closs, young people of meons. The poor college sTudenT is only o memory, priced ouT of The morkeT. AT NU They live well ond poy for iT. Beds ore soft, molds efficienT, food nuTriTious, lounges spocious. They own sTereos, sunlomps, guiTors, chorge occounTs, golf clubs, sweofers golore. ShirTs geT cleoned oT Two biTs opiece, ond beer oT Popo's is 50 cenTs. The yeorly bill hifs 33,500 ond up. 1967 Essays II I I 1 4968 - 4975 U I . I sxll xiii N lvl.. 2 NU Offices Invdded! - Chicogo Tribune, Ivldy 3, 1968 A curious conglomerofion of newsmen, police ond sighTseers clu1Tered The sidewolk belween 619 Cldrk ond The Good Humor mon pdrked in fronT of IT. A sign on The door of The AdminisTrdTion building reod, l'CIosed for business unTiI rdcism dT NU is ended. Over IOO block sTudenTs were siITing-in oT The building unTiI They were given dssuronce ThoT o lisT of I5 minimum demonds were meT. These covered 8 OTGOS of concern: Policy, Admission, Findncidl Aid, Housing, Counseling, FociliTies, Open Occupdncy ond Curriculum. 1969 News So moybe you don'T wdnT To grow up ond mdrry Bobby - moybe you wdnT To grow up ond live wiTh him. The suffrogehes of The 'oOs used To wedr ci mini-skirt ond d didphrogm buT now The didphrdgm is gone ond iT's dll power To The pill. On The sexudl IiberoTion fronT VVomen's LiberoTion ddvocoies Iegdlized dborfion, pdid mdTerniIy Iedves ond income Tdx deducTions for child core expenses. IT wdnTs women To be feminine wiThouT being clinging vines, To be sexuolly free wiThouT being sexudl commodiTies. The Pldyboy empire should of course be The firsT vicfim of d women's coup d'eToT. Drinking, drugs, music - iT's dll on escope ond done wiTh oTher people, IT's The besT escope of dll. There is o bombdrdmenT of frusTroTion - from socieIy, from sa! M3 sTudies, from seeking o godl. The frusTdTion is There wheTher you Think sociely is righf ond you Try To live wiTh IT, or you Think iT's wrong ond you Try To fighT dgdinsT iT. EiTher wdy you fighT. The frusTrdTion is There wheTher you sTudy or noT becouse on one side you hdve To fdce The work ond on The oTher side you hdve To fdce The consequences of noT working. There is o need for escope. Escdpe is on islond of recluse. IT is The senses dbsorbed in The medid of sighTs ond sounds. IT is The senses seT free from The boundries of rouTine. IT is The dwdkening of emoTions ThoT musT be supressed. Escope is d IegiTimdTe olTempT To live in d world of myTh rdTher Thdn logic. IT is The deddening of The sTeddy pulse of purpose. 1970 Essays I I I I I P I ff A.,- Q ,f v. ,., ' 9 i ggi-iw SJ ' fit AHI- 1972 STriker's Jingle lTo be reciTed while morching To clossl One if by ldnd Two if by seo The lonTerns on Top of The Belfry will be To Arouse The defenders who sToyed for owhile BuT gdve-up The BdTTle To The conTinuing TOTTIG of The Wor Thof hod won Agdin. 1973 Essays The concepi of The lvlee-Ovv Show is To presenT sTudenT designed ori in mony forms of orTisTic expression. Our desire is To work closely wiTh oil sToff To offord The besT possible presenToTion. In so working, especiolly wiTh wriiers ond musicions, we ore conscious of The focT ThdT drTisTic compromises con be mode, Thus, Nlee-Ovv oppedrs os on orlisfic group effori. Our creed Then, runs dlong wiTh The ThoughTs of I-lenry lVliller who sold, Everyone is on orTisT, d concepi ofTen losT in The world of The ThedTre. We Therefore respecT The orTisTic freedom of dll The members involved in The show. 1974 Activities Denim is cenTer-sToge. The denim look hos Token NorihvvesTern by sTorm. Jeons Truly hove become The Universol ldnguoge becouse They feel greoT . . . ond look iT Too! They ore The bdsics in every college wordrobe. Whofever The occdsion . . . do iT in jedns. 1974 News 4976 - 4983 Syllabus '77 4,ll4,..iv1vf.n-...,i-wa.-. ww-Q..-1. w-we-w.. .....,....v.-,W--4,-. vw ..,..v..-4. -f-u,.q-'u..-v...4- 4... - I Jn.-1... n.-,-f-4-.-I...-.- ,, .15-. A- .,...... I....v-.van-4-.. n-ra -vu-ui ' f 12 i rw-vw nusqv-:nn-v-cqwlnclp-www l,-,- ....rM,.,. ,.-n.1i.m.-4. wqwwu- ...Q-. my in wa-Immun.--umm rvqwnvluvna-x-nnvmmHo01vIumv00 km..-.-u vu--uf ff-lbvQ9p4l'vlllIllVCQC u,..i.., mn...-wanna--una ,-...w..lf-uf-vmrvb-can--nw. ,,.....m..w.,.mn-n w. l.,.-nn-an-an.n..1n--v-aw. V. ...N l,-ww, 'mm val nv Sglllallnls! l979 ' 'rnllll' 01' fdllllib 4 'nlnn 2 .lfllfitirn nal li rvwll' 30 Sptlll K In lk 52 Sunil!! I I I an 96 lilf. 4 nu .ulwnuuq Ya llnwuwrn l'nIwnllIg s d'::nl:'::2 :' 6 r:-1.-wan.. lun-mu N201 l Holman- SIS IVIOVINO IN - tnot first troumo of noving oll your edrtnly belongings dumped into on empty dorm room ond wotcning your porents drive owoy . . . tnen tne emotionol snock of meeting your roommote - ond tne wdy HER fomily mokes you feel like on intruder in HER new nome. BUYING BOOKS - now con you ever find your books in tnose crowds . . . 23 books in one ciuorter - now con ony one person reod tnot muon! Tnen tne snock of on empty wollet - now con text books cost so mucn? 1977 Essays CHEAP THRILLS IO woys to olleviote boredom ot NU: I. Try to find cnonge for o dollor. 2. Steol your roomote's towel ond botnrobe wnile ne or sne is in tne snower. 3. Oo snopping ot Osco'sp look ot tne fisn. 41. Hong out ot ine Orrington bor. 5. Oo to Norris ond reod oll tne notes on tne ride boord. 6. Redd o 'Inot reouired, but nignly recommended textbook. 7. Pick o book out in tne Iibrory cord cotolog, tnen try to find it. 8. Oo to periodicols: sleep in tne big cnoirs. Q. Redd tnrougn tne NU cololog obout closses you'Il never get to toke or tnot oren't being offered onymore. IO. Pull tne dorm's fire olorm. Lost ond Found Losers oil of Nortnwestern's students, foculiy, ond odministrdtion were losers ond some were finders. Wnen we first come nere, we expected o lot. We nod o rignt to. After oll we were tne creom of tne crop, or ot Ieost, tne creom of tne crop tnot didn't get occepled out eost. But ofter o week of computerized registrotion we lost our bleeding- neorl, burning buildings ideolism. We silently resigned ourselves to tne subtle outrogeousness of tne institution. We found our cynicism. And our cynicism wos reinforced. 1978 Essays 5382! 3c9l3hl, sSYllabUS 1980 . xv 4. I 3' g has - i- z .i 5. -, 2 f'.- f- f' :sk t 3' 'F V ' , 1 1 is ..,.. , V SYLLABU 1983 V-V--A--W -- -'- ' ' X .gg -r-V, ' , . XV V , V . , .. . fx ' A f l -if .1 V . f . . L. ' A'-' ' '.,..,,' ... 1 .. ...lf-X , i t I 7 wnnmyunui I A X Q .x ,, ., JDK! 9 YC- - f ill 17' ,fm 22- , V ann, zu , I . V ILCS. L, S' 'T 'S' '51 -'H - g y f V. v,-..,-, ,, . O 3 pb- ' A, 1 A V . iss 1 M' M 1 f WP t. tv ' f if' -'W' ll e . , ' 3'-15511, 3273 U 4.1: y 5 mnnuvs. na. , . W 4 , 'K E 3:0 ' ann-inf. no - 'V ' ' F5 3 L 5 Awww. M mvwv-wr' , - '. 39 1 b?fQ'QfE2'I ,Q A ll 'N i ' ' ' 1 1' - ff ' 21:14 sum-nn mmmm no ,mm N . W . ?mw'm-Hn in 'n f, ' ii f 1 van - 'S ' ma-mmm--mm v V jr 'ww' . - v vmumanwnn . . X .W g , . . .jigs Q Fwy 5,..,,,,,a',:nLm f ik gm.. 2 6 gift . U-Lai. in ,. ' 1. '. , 4 'Y , .mmm , .L .5 , 1 8 1 Q7 U, , L -H -r, , . mnuwmc-nun . X .4 fy 4- gf ' TS 1 0 PX' ,.,,, muuwnrvr ' 't 3 V., 1, uunmnmuix 'E num. an Y. A y V x I ,QW 7 , .Vs 4- lm U. lm lu x ' ' ref? 7 0' 3:51 I J 'U xfggnnumavmm I 17-L N Q 'flaw dxf f ,, J 1 S iw + x Q. x im' A 1 ww bg 05:7 aff' Q fa 7' NXXONS Q Z ui N Q, ., X, .A Opposition to the registrotion ond the droft is deep rooted in college compuses. ln Moy of 1979 o Dolly Northwestem poll showed thot 87 percent of the students opposed the return of the droft. Almost 38 percent sold they would Ieove the country to ovoid conscription. Two weeks Ioter, more thon 500 students ottended on onti-droft rolly ot Rebecco Crown Center, orgonized by NU's Progressive Students Coolition. Although octivity ot NU wos foirly low-key since the Moy rolly, o silent mojority continues its bottle ogoinst joining the ormy. 1980 News Focing posters contoining the nomes of Auschwitz ond Treblinko, more thon 4,000 people pocked Deering lvleodow on o bright, October Sundoy ofternoon to listen to speokers ond chont onti-Nozi slogons. About on hour Ioter, the scene chonged os mony of the some people pressed ogoinst police borricodes ond threw stones, ond eggs ond other objects while shouting llNozis go to HelI, ot o group of obout l0 Nozis gothered in Evonston's Loveloce Pork. 1981 News As Northwestern groppled with o 37.5 million-plus budget deficit, Evonston hod problems of its own. To bridge o neorly S1 million fiscol wound, city officiols considered - ond reconsidered - toxing tuition. And olthough the much deboted tox proposol - which storled ot S30, climbed to S60 ond peoked ot o plon with o S80 effect on NU tuition bills - never possed city council chombers, its resurrection nevertheless looms in the future. 1982 News After yeors of discussion ond deloys, intermediote groding wos instituted Foll Quorter in four NU schools: the College of Arts ond Sciences ond the schools of Educotion, Journolism, ond Speech The School of Music ond Technologicol Institute, meonwhile, decided to stoy with the old groding system. lvlony students opposed the new system, colling it unfoir. Responding to severol olcohol-reloted events lost foll, including the deoth of o visiting student, who ofter drinking ot o frotemity porty, wos hit by two cors while doing push-ups on Sheridon Rood, the NU odministrotion odopted o new olcohol policy designoted to stop dorms ond residentiol colleges from using sociol dues to buy olcohol. ln oddition, Greek houses were forced to limit their porties to members ond their guests. 1983 News -491 Hisfory V I 4 f in Students relox on the fence surrounding south cornpus circo 1880. i Nl Since nine men gothered over o hordwore store in Chicogo to discuss the founding of the city's first rnojor university, Northwestern hos grown from o smoll Iiperol orls school into one of the rnost innovotive ond prestigious universities in the United Stotes. This section looks ot some of the people ond events contributing to the richness of Northwestern trodition. f Q gf ,, ,N 'Q' E if , A N., - r f s Ls A - 33 Crigins ln 1850, Chicogo wos on importont economic center. Yet it locked the culturol distinction of housing dn institution of higher educotion, o prerequisite for o city's stotus os o metropolis. At the time, the federol government's loissez-foire policy toword higher educotion ploced the founding of colleges ond universities in the honds of religious ond civic orgonizotions. On lvloy 31, 1850, nine friends prominent in Chicogo-oreo Methodist Episcopol ond philonthropic circles, met in o low office over o hordwore store in the city to discuss the estoblishment of o university under the ouspices of their church. Of the group, comprised of Iowyers Gront Goodrich, Henry Clork ond Andrew Brown, businessmen Orrington Lunt ond Jobez Botsford, clergymen Richord l-loney, Richord Blonchord ond Zodoc Holi, ond physicion John Evons, only Evons hod otlended college. Northwestern University, its nome ogreed upon by the school's first boord of trustees, wos gronted its chorter by the Illinois Stdte legisloture on Jonuory 28, 1851, ond become the first degree-gronting institution in northeostem Illinois. During the next few yeors the founders set obout the entrepreneuriol tosks of securing finonciol booking ond reol estote. ln October 1853, Evons ond Lunt mode o deol with form owner John Foster, ond purchosed 379 of his lokefront ocres. The lond wos promptly nomed Evonston in honor of Evons, who wos responsible for initioting most of the founders' efforts. ln Februory 1855, NU's chorter wos omended, moking dll university-owned property tox-free, o boon for the fledgling institution. The oct dlso ruled dgdinst the sole of olcoholic beveroges within four miles of the university, creoting whot become known os the 'tfour-mile-limit, on invitotion to the mony temperonce odvocotes who loter converged on Evdnston. Ground for Old College, the university's first building, wos broken ot the comer of Dovis Street ond Hinmon Avenue on June 15, 1855. ln yedrs to come, the building would be moved twice, once to where Fisk Holi resides ond ogoin obout 75 yorcls north of there, sewing os the southem boundory between town ond compus. As the university grew, Old College wos relegoted to house NU's preporotory school ond loter wos home to the School of Educotion. ln 1973 the building wos struck by lightning ond subsequently torn down. In November 1855, Northwestern opened its doors to its first closs of 10 students. Of the group, only four would poss the rigorous exoms in orts ond sciences given by the university's first professors, Williom Godmon ond Henry Sondbom Noyes, ond porticipote in Northwestem's premier commencement in 1859. In those doys, yeorly tuition wos 3415. The first closs ottended NU on scholorship, o meons of boosting school enrollment ond endowment. Under the plon, o student's fomily would moke o donotion to the university. ln return, the student, his son ond his sons's son Sorloriolly collegiote in their roccoon coots ond felt brimmed hots, Northwestern students congregote outside Old College, the universi- ty's first building. ,',,,. .,... -www,-H-. 'Nvinoo 'ff O' pain .Q -all v-'va would dttend free. There were no dormitories. Students were expected to bodrd in Evdnston hotels or with Iocdl fdmilies os well ds to socidlize with Episcopdlidn society. The university rule book, from which the following is excerpted, reflected the founders' no-nonsense dttitude towdrd higher educdtion. Every student is required to be punctudlly in his ploce dt dll stdted exercises . . . students ore expected, when not dt recitdtion, to be in their own rooms, dpplying themselves diligently to their studies . . . Smoking on the premises of the University, or in public pldces: drinking or keeping spiritous liquors: pldying dt cords, profdne, rude, or indecent ldngudge: noise, or ony irreguldr conduct tending to disturb the pedce of the community, ond dll prdctices opposed to mordlity ond good order, or unbecoming d gentlemdn, ore strictly prohibited, dnd shdll be visited with pendlties dt the discretion of the Fdculty . . Cdrrett Biblicol Institute, founded in 1853 by the Methodist Episcopdl Church, enhdnced the prominence of religion in the lives of NU students. Although not d provision in the universily's chdrter, the institute become on integrdl port of NU. It wds given d perpetudl ledse on the cdmpus, dnd its students were encourdged to tdke closses dt NU. Theifoll of Fort Sumter prompted strong response from the NU ond Evdnston communities. Of the 77 soldiers NU sent to the Civil Wdr in the edrly 1860s, 7 were killed. The some yedr NU officidlly opened, brothers Willidm P. ond J. Wesley Jones founded Northwestern Femdle College dt Greenwood dnd Chicdgo dvenues. The Civil Wdr, blurring gender-reldted distinctions os femdles successfully embroced the fomily ond work roles of enlisted men, pdved the wdy for higher educdtion for women. The Jones' college instituted stdnddrds dnd curriculum simildr to those of NU. In June 1869, NU's trustees voted to ddmit women to the university, the bodrd's ogreement coinciding with the founding of the Evdnston College for Lddies. In 1873 the college merged with NU. its leddership wds given to Frdnces Willdrd, d strict Methodist dnd Women's Christidn Temperdnce Union dctivist. Socidlizing between the men's dnd women's sections wds kept to d proper minimum, lest it ledd dstrdy coeds from their omnipresent work lodds. University Hdll, NU's first permdnent building, wds completed in 1869. Then bordered on the south by o smoll ldke, the building, with its towers dnd other cdstlelike dttributes, wds considered Evdnston's first redl work of drchitecture. Rumor hos it the building influenced the style of Disneyldnd credtor Wdlt Disney. Additions of University HdlI's chemistry ldb, librdry, dnd museum, dnd d cdmpus chdpel ond dormitories dttested to the university's findncidl stdbility. The A cdmpus scene circd 1880 ftopj. A view north from Evdnston's Fountdin Squdre in the edrly 18805 fleftl. Token from on edrly SYIIODUS, this picture is cdptioned, God sove us dll from d wreck list this on the reef of freshmen woe frightl. dsx' 4 Q. , A ,, .M r. ,Mk . --'a.,.L h. 5 . ' ww ns ---Q. 1' X- 1 , -fig, E' ,Y Z.. 1 . l Q . ..7v yi mst' N , 1 . 4 V .M ,.... , - . ..,,,,v V ' v'f 535-31-5732 4- f--' A'-..E.::1::::+v, .3-,::J4-sv-.q,,t-,LR --,,,....,,,,,,,...Y M., , V l 1 - ii xi ll un. W af- 'fl xii' I xi, sp., 'Vw 0 1-f :X 5' Womens College renowned music deportment fmusic wos considered o most oppropriote mojor for women thenj become the Northwestern Conservotory of Music in 18711. As the treosury grew, NU's trustees turned toword exponding the university's influence ond prestige in the ocodemic community ond begon developing professionol schools. ln 1859, on unhoppy Rush lvledicol College foculty member took his skills to o newly chortered Lind University in Chicogo. When Lind went bonkrupt some yeors loter, NU turned benefoctor ond ddopted the floundering medicol school in 1870. ln 1892, NU ocduired the well-reputed ond finonciolly strong Women's lvledicol College of Chicogo. Chonging times were the school's undoing os other medicol schools become coed. In 1902 the femole students were obsorbed into NU's medicol school. The low school fell into the university's honds similorly. ln the tote 1880s, lock of funding closed the first University of Chicogo. NU ossumed responsibility for its Union College of Low, which become Northwestern Low School in 1891. The Low School, which held its first closses in o rented room in Chicogo, loter moved to the Tremont House. o downtown hotel bought by the university in 1901 to house the professiondl schools. ln 1926 the low school ond most of NU's other professionol schools moved to their present locotion on Loke Shore Drive ot Chicogo Avenue. ln 1886 the Illinois College of Phormocy formed on ollionce with NU, ond o yeor loter the university developed its College of Dentol ond Orol Surgery. Requirements were stringent, ds were other regulotions. ln 1891, eight foculty members resigned. With the college verging on collopse, o group of Chicogo dentists united to sove the school. Renomed University Dentol School, it exponded in 1895 to include the Americon College of Dentol Surgeons. Poor economics times ond the C-reot Chicogo Fire spurred development of the Evonston compus. ln the tote 1880s, o bonkrupt Chicogo Astronomicol Society gove NU its greotest gift - whot wos then the world's lorgest telescope. Plons were mode to creote o repository worthy of the telescope ond its 18V2-inch lens, ond Deorborn Observotory wos completed in 1889. As the technologicol revolution continued to pick up speed. scientific study goined ocodemic occeptonce. Foyenveother Holi, opened in 1887, wos the first building in the Chicogo-oreo dedicoted solely to educotion in the sciences. The College of Technology, founded in 1873, wos to provide o forum for the opplied sciences ond engineering. Swift Holi of Engineering wos dedicoted in 1909, o tribute to college benefoctor Custov Swift, o University Drugstore, on Dovis Street ond Orrington Avenue. odvertised in eorly Syllobuses ltopj. Evonstonions porode through Fountoin Squore to celebrote the country's centenniol lbottoml. AKNKU If K I PII IN I? f' l'Rl MINI ,- ..f f J. ,- .1 -1 .6 -if- P? 0 1 U 3 L. Fw 'z L U Q Z u P 6 2 ,- c z X 2 2 4 I ... I' 1 1 his 44 . .4 at 'N .F ,,. .el 4 S R AO HJ if w 'A' Q ' ra r Q I 4- ' rnojor power in the meot pooking business. By the end of the 19th century, NU hod estoblished itself os o university oornpordble in curriculum ond prestige to ony institution of higher eduootion in the country. The 1890 footbdil teom lobovej. in the 18805, Evonston wos o rnoze of dirt foods ond wood sidewolks ltop Ieftj. Gdrrett Biioliodl Sernindry ftop righti. College of Lioerol Arts fooulty in 1895 lbottomj. W Us Q QQ .QQ- if -M -slfx ,f- vw .ff x x ,gl ,nn QF wa '.T j -yn'-nav A cow grozes in fronT of LunT Librory lTopJ. A dorm room in The firsT Willorcl Holl looTTornJ. A livery sTobIe oT The corner of Dovis STreeT ond lvlople Avenue fiop righTJ. NoTe The sighTseers oTop The Grosse Point LighThouse lleTTJ. Senior oicTures hoven'T chonged much since The ecirly 19005 lrighTJ. Q - Hr 5 'Q .Z ' 37'-dxf, '75, as-1 ' -QV v. xt'-'I-Ki, V ' l' .,yu-94' '. 'f . ,HMM - , WT. ' I' - ' if?f wn r. fl, fiw?'?'f: ,ww .T -. me-I Ni' L .- 1 ' new 74,1 1 3 1 AW in - J., Q '+ QV.. 1' J, W 'R ,.H,y'i,t1g, ' M, jr-C , . 1 .1 ...,,,-0 . . - , -1 . ' 'T I fm l ' ,fifffg-. ff -'rgifgg 'A' ' , 'T -'pjmw-of ww5-,n+f-.X Q 5 .gk ki! l f 4- 1 1 E WA. ' . 'I Pr ' ' . V -A. W . Y 41 1. 'XTQQQ fi Q.: , v ,gg Q , , ff- ' 5 Jai . Nr L j ' 1 XX W.. L13 War Years ln The laTe 19Th and early 20Th cenTuries, NorlhwesTern's academic and archiTecTural expansion was mirrored by The growlh of exlracurricular acTiviTies. Developmeni of The Greek sysTem fThe firsT fraiernily was formed in 18591 was debaTed hoTly by forensic socieTies. Foreign language, scienlific, liTerary and oTher special-inTeresT clubs were formed while The pep club evolved To cheer NU's sporls Teams To vicTory in The newly creaied Big 10 league. Royal purple was chosen The universiTy's official color in 1892. The sTudenT council, organized in 1914, fosTered a burgeoning sense of self-deTerminaTion among sTudenTs who previously had liTTle say in The creaiion of universily policy. The Daily Norlhweslern and Syllabus, boTh firsT appearing in The early 1880s, moniTored This social revoluTion. STudenTs Threw Themselves inTo exiracurricular acTiviTies wiTh a passion They didn'T always show Their sTudies, and faculTy members oflen lecTured on The vice of neglecTed homework. PresidenT Henry Wade Rogers, fearing a prevalenT sTudenT Tendency Toward 'Too much social gaiefy and a somewhaT Too free inTermingling of The sexes, reauired women To sign a pledge ThaT They would noT leave EvansTon in The evening wiThouT a chaperon, and ThaT They would only receive genTlemen callers on Friday and Saiurday evenings. An increasing undergraduaTe body, up from 10 sTudenTs in 1855 To 1,282 in 1900, demonsTraTed The need for new faciliTies. ln 18941, The OrringTon LunT Library, named after a universily founder, opened as a roomier alTemaTive To The cramped auarlers in Universily Hall. Annie May Swifl, builT in memory of meaT packing magnaTe GusTav SwifT's daughTer who died while a sTudenT aT NU, opened in 1895. Fisk Hall, originally housing The Academy, The universiTy's preparaTory school which closed in 1917, was builT in 1899. IT is named afler HerberT F. Fisk, The Academy's headmasTer for more Than 20 years. Women's dormiTory Chapin Hall was builT in 1901. PaTTen Gymnasium, named afler TrusTee and grain merchanT James A. PaTTen, opened in 1910. The following year, plans were made To build fraTemiTies and independenT living unils in The men's quadrangle on norlh campus. Harris Hall for The social sciences, a TribuTe To universiiy TrusTee and banker Norman WalT Harris, opened in 1915. ln This pre-depression era, The world of high finance came To NorThwesTern in The form of The School of Commerce. While The school was up To daTe on business evenTs, iT was behind The Times in The women's movemenT. NoT all of The school's courses in finance, accounTing, business law and economics were open To women, whose business acumen was ThoughT To have gender-dicTaTed parameTers. Lillian Gold Weiss, School of Commerce '38, remembers a Time when women PresidenT Teddy Roosevelf addresses a graduaTing class llefT1. A medical school operaTing Theafer lrighT1. Firemen work To extinguish a blazing Heck Hall in 19111 fbolTom1. , , ,144 nl. ,-54? QA . .vu , :X ali LE: 6 l . 6 1 172' . A , 4 .sq ce' 22,12 ,Q 4 3, -'tv' ,1 1 Av.. ,aux 1 1 RIS. fu f I -- ,.'L'.. .1 '-f - ' 'fli- ' ' V . , 12- ,wan-I3 - 'f 'Y Q xi I -Qjx-,Q W-il KM .iii Vx F 'vu Q, ,LP -H 9, fy: no .A-as Mm.-.M 4 'iw Q -arg if 1 ir ll 'AFL Go U Northwestern Words dc Music by THEO. C. VAN ETTEN '13 Go U North - west ern, Break right thru that for l'lfl3'7sl7flg.QEi fl lr-l p Er J tl line. ........A... With our col-ors fly- ing, We will cheer you , at t ,ct WSP'?l'e'Tl at IP t s t Qtr r tr as that 7 flex u tt ti El at all the time, U Rah! Rah! G0 U North- west - gi' plJ f 'Blfall ern, Fight for vie - tor - y ....4,..... Spread far the fame of ,ss 1 F 1 q Fine ester sera eww r has fel our fair name, ,...... Go Northwest-ern, win that game! ,....... fWhistlel M g 5?V'ff55 19 9 53 Go Northwestern gol at e if 95 ?assrs:1weawrt 559531-H 1 Go Northwestern go! Hit'em hard, Hit 'em low, Go Northwestern 803 A Class of '06 alum attends his 50th reunion ifar Ieftl. Postal carrier Travis delivers mail to Lunt Library in 1916 ftopj. Rosalie Lyga, Speech '20, pioneered in interpretive aance lleftl. This freshman n I ft th Ib a' t ever e e i rary, accor ing o a Syllabus of the teens lrightl. The school cheer, Go U Northwestern, ffar rightj. were tumed owdy from d money ond bonking course. She writes, I remember my economics professor lectured on the gudlities of o good executive. lvldny young men were interviewed for on importdnt job. When dsked if they pldyed golf, most of them sdid they were too busy. Finolly d young mon replied, 'Cf course, mony times. He wos hired becouse he wos so well orgonized, he hdd plenty of time to ploy goIf. The school's lost undergrddudte closs ottended lectures in 1966, ond in 1969 it become the GTOGUOTG School of MODOQGTTWSDT, rendmed J.L. Kellogg Grcidudte School of lvlondgement in 1979. The Kellogg Foundcition of Chicogo, on orgdnizdtion estoblished in memory of the son of cereol compdny founder W.K. Kellogg, grdnted the school S10 million to expdnd its mdnogement ond reseorch progroms. In 1921, ot the suggestion of one of its reporters, the Chicdgo Tribune underwrote the cost for o school to oct os d workshop for dpprentice journolists. The Medill School of Journdlism, nomed ofter Tribune founder Joseph lVledilI, took residence in Fisk Hdll in 1921. In o move bocked by dll the universily's deons, the depdrtment of educdtion broke with the College of Arts ond Sciences ond become d sepdrote school in 1926. With United Stdtes entry to World Wor I, Northwestern left exponsionism to the bottling notions ond concentrdted on supplying did to the Allied Forces. The phdrmocy school reverted bock to the University of Illinois, freeing needed findncidl resources. The school yeor wos reorgdnized on o qudrter system so thot those onxious to enlist could receive diplomds with expediency. The medicol school offered militdry trdining courses ond in Moy 1917, the Northwestern lvlediccil Corps wos formed in Frdnce. Simildr to the Civil Wor, WWI hod the effect of breoking down gender stereotypes. NU women found their skills of importonce equol to those of the soldiers ond mony become Red Cross volunteers. ln the school yeor 1918-19, dll cldss offices were held by women. After the cirmistice, NU continued construction where it hdd left off. At the request of the trustees, drchitect Jdmes Gomble Rogers wos hired to design ci stodium ond women's housing. South Cdmpus, d site for owoy from the frdternily houses, wos chosen for the women's quodrdngle. Rogers' plon coiled for dll the buildings to be designed simildrly to prevent sorority one-upmonship. By 1927, 14 sorority houses were reody. In 1928, dormitories Hobdrt ond Rogers houses were completed. Willdrd Holl, nomed ofter first Women's College Deon Frdnces Willord, ond Scott Holi student center were built dt opposite ends of the QUOGTCIDQIG in 1938 ond 1939 respectively, their stotely dppeordnces mdking the complex look like o fortified costle. A fon of Gothic drchitecture, Rogers designed Dyche The Northwestern Ambuldnce Corps runs through d drill in 1917 ftopl. World Wdr l recruiters set up bose on cdmpus lbottoml, - .,, . ,. . .wmv-0 vw J .L rf ,-1 , . ,. 91? 9.m-, 5-Avmamasw N4-jf' uv- fe t . ix VN-V.: V -4, A v ia 1.- ' Av 'I Bff7fMk'167f 3 5 S 2 Q 5 I 5 3 .ua . 1,3 fl F -4 ffm! .L ., LJ 4, t ul' VM A! V - as .mg x x I -Qc ' 2- 'Ng,',x...,.1,sf. -f: -f'-'Jx ff' V 4 -.M . M . . 5, - ff ,fnff.f.,.f. r cj , ix -y V X' , A f ,- V 'vi W 1 X , ,x i gfv' P ,P Q ' .S4' P1 .fx iA't,.f1l. 'N 'mmf - I , ,. R f Q Xu gy -1 ' Y r V . Ax? 9,5 . A 1 M . 4 ,MUN K , ff . , v! K - ' -A-' 1 -as s U - ' Q Ngffgigh K - - - - I The glare from Chicago lights torceci Dearborn Observatory to move ih 1939 itoo Ieftj. Chi Omegas aispiay their tihery in 1930 ibottom Iettj. iviitsugi Namco, center, with his 1937 Dental School class ftop rightj, Northwestern Law School ioottom riahtj, L x X 72 ' li' 1 X NT X? ,wr Qu A , E-K I I I I I I stodium to endure from five hundred to o thousond yeorsf' The othletlc focility. completed in 1926, wos nomed ofter NU business monoger Williom A. Dyche. Deering Librory, sometimes described by orchitecture critics os 'Io pig on its book, wos onother Rogers effort. The Iibrdry, built upon whot wos once o sondbor, wos envisioned os d compus centerpiece, linking north ond south. Northwestern mode it through the Greot Depression virtuolly unscothed. Although student withdrowol wos heovy ond onnuol income down obout 25 percent between 1931 ond 1934, NU stoyed ofloot by cutting solories ond corefully wotching expenses. As the economy recovered, NU stepped up construction. The School of Music, originolly housed on the top floor of the Women's College, moved into newly dedicoted Lutkln Hdll, ndmed for school founder Peter Lutkin, in 1941. The Technologicol Institute, one of the Iorgest indoor educotionol focilities in the country, wos completed in 1942. The Wolter P. Murphy Foundotion, impressed with the country's need for odvdnced technology, donoted S28 million to build the focility. Dubbed 'tTech, the institute wos to offer students o cooperotive educotion progrom, o combinotion of clossroom work ond on-the-job troining. Anticipdting United Stotes involvement in World Wor ll, NU reodied itself in the eorly '40s to ossist in notionol defense. As during WWI, cdmpus buildings were turned into Ioborotories ond troining focilities for soldiers. The Medicol School repeoted its WWI service ond orgonized o hospitol unit. When Congress instituted the droft, selective senfice personnel set up bose on compus. It wos not eosy to finonce o college educotion during WWII, remembers Evongeline Jourds, '44, All my friends ond I worked doys. ln foct, we oll worked our woy through school. There were no government Ioons ond few scholorships, so we relied on our own resources, she writes. For mony students like Jouros, the wor mednt the loss of colleogues ond loved ones. 'AAII of us hod someone in the ormed forces - d reldtive, o friend or o sweetheort. We knew the wor wos redl when some of our instructors were drofted ond disoppeoredf' Jouros remembers. With mony men gone, women stepped into vocdted leodership positions. The Dolly Northwestern ond other cdmpus groups boosted mostly-femole stoffs during this time. But when the boys come home ofter the wor, students returned to their pre-wor, troditiondl compus existence. Music student Al Schirmer, squcittlng, trdveled through Switzerlond ofter groduoting in 1926 lleftl. Evongeline Jourds, seoted in the center, ond her geology closs ot the Wisconsin Dells in 1944 lrightl. These uncompleted borrocks would house soldiers troining for World Wor ll lbottoml. l' l I l I I l , l I l l I l I I I I l I VR xiii We in Mm' 7565? 1'-ff .f 'C Y' if 1 ,uf . an t- sxv' -v-vu-' .v --.,- ' ' 'i'A,fL'w 0' , 3? .131 7. , -X -'SWF vu? - . Ax . 1 xt, Nj . Qin W ight., ' 4 A N Q . W 1- ,.,- r-gfa.'L .- - x.. .- I--r -- R .-.Y 1 CounTry Club Yeors The wor over, o finonciolly prosperous NorThwesTern seTTled inTo The Boby Boom ero. The reTurn To NU of World Wor ll veierons 13,639 were enrolled on The EvonsTon compus by Spring Quoner 19481 sporked on insTonT housing crunch. The Norlhwesiern AporTmenTs on OrringTon Avenue, originolly builT os focully housing, groduolly were opened To sTudenTs. FroTerniTies enTiced record numbers of pledges wiTh The promise of on-compus housing. A mojor problem erupTed over housing for block sTudenTs. The universiTy did noT ollow block sTudenTs To shore living duorlers wiTh whiTes, ond The few block sTudenTs odmiTled ofler The wor were forced To find housing in EvonsTon. This proved no eosy Tosk in The mosTly-whiTe cily, ond mony wound up in segregoTed YlVlCAs. l3eTween 1950 ond 1960 eighT mojor dormiTories were builT. They ore norlh compus' SorgenT Holl 119501, Bobb ond lVlcCulloch holls 119551, Elder Holl 119591 ond souTh compus' Shepord Holl 119521 ond Allison Holl 119601. The Dryden Holl oporTmenTs locoTed souTh of compus, were purchosed in 1960 To house morried sTudenTs. lviony recreoTionol ond educoTionol buildings olso were dedicoTed durin ThoT decode. The include Q V McCow Holl AudiTorium 119521, Cresop LoboroTory 119421, The Von de Croof Physics AcceleroTor 119521, Ipoiieff l.oboroTory 119531, Kresge CenTennioI Holl 119551 ond Seorle Holl STudenT HeolTh CenTer 119601. Eoger To forgeT The sociol droughT of The wor yeors, sTudenTs unpocked moTh-boiled pony cloThes ond Tried To moke up for losT Time. Women leT The reins of compus leddership foll bock inTo The honds of The reTurning soldiers. Greek houses held lovish mixers ond formols. Pinning ond condle-lighTing ceremonies onnouncing engogemenTs seemed endless ond mony sTudenTs morried during school vocoiions. CompeTiTion grew fierce os orgonizoTion vied To hove Their condidoTes selecTed compus queen. ln 1946 The honor of Syllobus Queen fell To ocTress Polricio Neol. ln 1949 The compus erupTed wiTh merrimenT when NU's fooTboll Teom won iTs firsT fond only1 Rose Bowl vicTory. The compuswide fesTiviTies were reenocTed To celebroTe The universiTy's cenTenniol in 1951. However benT on moking The sociol scene on imporlonT porl of Their educoTion, NU sTudenTs were noT wiThouT sociol conscience. BeneoTh The surfoce goiely. o more Tense reoliTy exisTed. Wilh The sTirrings of conflicT in Koreo, mony feored onoTher drofi. Greeks ond independenTs closhed over o proposed bon on discriminoTory procTices in house membership selecTion. ln 1961 o new lnTerfroTerniiy Council ruling excluded from The orgonizoTion oll houses wiTh discriminoTory clouses in Their chorlers, prompiing oT leosi Three houses To remove such clouses. The compus gove returning soldiers o hero's welcome. A coed greets her soldier fionce lTop1. ROTC codeis oT o de-briefing 1bo1Tom1. A Novy Boll queen ond her court 1righT1. 55 'W 5' fx' WI! J Eoger To forgef The sooiol droughf of The wor yeors, sfudenfs Threw lovish porfies oncl clonoes. Duke Ellingfon performed of The 19117 senior donce of The Sfevens Hofel in Chioogo fleffl. A Iosf view of The shore before lonolfill consTruoTion foenTerJ. A frolernify mon wins The pojorno reloy by o slipper. The rooe wos populor in The 1950s fpoffom lefll. These Alpho Phis spenf spring vooofion skiing in Aspen, ond reloTed Their oclvenfures OT Their forrnol ffop righfj. STudenTs releose Tension before winfer exoms fboTTom righTJ. I..- ... s . 3'- 'Till Q51- D -4 'P gfig'-xv ui' f 9 9 A .. Q n f gv 'lx'-.lv ,,.,- ., f'x r P nf' 5 N irv THf r I h'v'N I ' 'b'.ll.---! ' v F .' ftqn 1.1-.M v ,I ' ' of P 1 , 01-q 3-W ---1... X .'f 'l Phi., 1 Sm..-v 'G . 'su' A -'J' o-,egg A rm 3' A, , 49'-v'- -figs, U6-avian, r 5 I , 2-fff ,, P4 .1 Qu M, 'X 7 I In the '5Os, o new cionoe sensoiion swept ine notion flefij ond movies went Tnree dimen- sionol liopj. A view souin of downtown EvonsTon lbofioml. 9, 5: ,C QD IO ,Q xv' X00 gf XII fi, 'Nu ,f Wen :df HV: Q V Al I X Q qv , -..Y,,....... ,,..,J'....m -- ia. V. F gf IL -f-1 ' - Q ' IQ in . - . W5 - I A h eu'-3+ - fs . A sw. 'n 3 ,iw 1 3 g 'f -b 'f' E' 43 L'5 M Q ' ' ' Ii -Q -Q t ,.., 1 .iv ' ui? R M -1. , A .... 4 - Y , Q,-Q x . , I Q. .. -- - .. W, .As na:-2' , -. ' ' F f 1 115.5 l Q h V , N ,X A If X it 13,585 Q T f ,, .. E K J . A N 2 .1 I X . , i . .qi rl 4 gf' Vi, W' M V- . 4 A ' ' N M 1 v ' 51' Vg? f-M by A .L ,J If r ' N-5 ' ,,.v vi-7 h ' '.,., ,,,.,,, . K , - ' naw Ei- f 3' 'l t ' 'J Q, - - A I g ' A , ff'-XX Nw: . Q -.216 MMVQ. N 1f G -Mmwm FQ ?.,:,::.,avwx' X 'X ,3'::i,:-'54 4 Q - -. , . if v ,'Nv-. 5 ' M' vis. A' , U A C 1 ' , N.. 5, . ,A 6 ms,-giif ,,...15 1 ' ff s , . . , . . W ln The 1950s, opproximdiely 70 percenT of cdmpus women ond 50 perceni of The men belonged To o sororily or froTerniTy. By 1960 The number of dffilidTed sTudenTs hod dropped 10 percenT, buT Greeks were sTill The dominonT cdmpus socidl force. Leorning in sociology cldsses of The problems fdcing socieTy's lower cldsses, NU sTudenTs commuTed To o low-income ored in Chicogo, where They sToffed The Lowndole ProjecT for underprivileged youTh. STudenTs orgonized Red Cross blood drives, ond fosTered o cleon-up projecT in EvdnsTon. In 1964 The Dolly NorlhwesTern reporled d deniol by NU's direcTor of odmissions Thol The universiiy used religious duoids in selecTing new sTudenTs. A commiTTee wos seT up To moniTor The ddmissions process. Liberol sTudenTs begdn To push The odminisTroTion for o policy sToTemenT on rdcism, ond The following yeor NU removed The ndmes of Idndlords known To prdcTice discriminoTion from iTs lisT of opproved off-compus housing. In generol, The sociol consciousness wos low ond The sociol circuiT highly-developed in This ero of complocency ond conformiiy. The chdnging of closses is olwdys d hdzord for Sheridon Rodd motorists flop lefTJ. The Trodiiiondl nine o'cIock bredk dT Deering Librory lboftom Iefij. Sludenls begdn To push for self-deTermindTion in The lole '50s llop righT1. A floor meeting in o freshmon dorm lboliom righlj. Fa, I .7125 wg ffm! f , air , .fn ' A , -, ,xx lf W 4- 'VNSH f' 1 xf. 1-3,'fja'yA . Q +' -5' vw N 12 M f-121' f ,. N v- A V 05'- 'K a s 1 FT XX ? fyxx a xl ProTesT and Peace -H - While many of The counTry's campuses began preparing Themselves for The pervasive radicalism of The laTe '6Os, NorlhwesTem seemed firmly locked info The conservafive aTliTude of The previous decade. RaTher Than news of changing global and domesfic policies, accounfs of Creek rivalries and universiiy social funcTions dominaTed The fronl pages of The Daily NorThwesTem Through mosT of The sixlies. BuT noT all was peaceful. Nafional aTTenTion focused on NorThwesTern as The universiTy became embroiled in a conlroversy surrounding The developmenT of iTs Iakefill. The idea To fill in a porlion of The lake was noT new. ln The 1890s universiTy officials had bandied abouT The idea of building a landfill To house recreaTional and educaTional faciliTies. The idea came To fruifion in a 1960 proposal. ConsTrucTion began in 1962 and sparked insTanT conTroversy. The problem cenTered around where The sand for The Iakefill had been obTained. CriTics charged The supplier, The BeThlehem Sfeel Company, wiTh ravaging The Indiana sand dunes for The filler. AT The Time, The company was building a deep seawaTer harbor on The Indiana shoreline, dredging up a loT of sand in The process. Norfhwesiem and BeThlehem were accused of conspiring To desfroy The famous indiana dunes. Universily officials received calls and lelTers from around The counlry asking ThaT consTrucTion be sTopped. ComplainTs were answered wiTh a lelTer sTaTing The school did noT know where or how The filler was obTained. This did lilTle To auieT inTeresT groups such as The Save The Dunes Council, who complained To many NU Trusiees, and oTher groups who senT peTiTions To PresidenT Kennedy. A 1963 Sun-Times ediTorial has been crediTed wiTh ending The conTroversy. The wriTer, praising The Iakefill consTrucTion, poinTed ouT The projecf was a useful deposiTory for sand ThaT would be dug up regardless of NU's need for filler, as The Indiana harbor developmenT was well undenfvay. The uproar subsided, and on OcT. 7, 1964, The 84-acre J. Roscoe lVliller Lakefill campus received a proper, and unTainTed dedicaTion. The compleTion of The Iakefill would mark NU's firsT sTep in execuTing iTs Plan for The SevenTies, an archiTecTural TransformaTion of The EvansTon campus. Vogelback Compufing CenTer, opened in 1965, was The firsT building To siT on The sand landfill. The Lindheimer Asfronomical Research CenTer, wiTh iTs 70-fool Twin Towers, followed in 1966. During The nexT 15 years The EvansTon campus, as prescribed in The l'plan, underwenl major physical changes. Rebecca Crown Memorial CenTer, marked by a monoliThic clock Tower, was buiIT in 1968 To house NU's scaTTered adminisTraTive offices. The complex is named in honor of The laTe wife of Chicago indusTrialisT Henry Crown. Despile record losses, NU fans remain loyal To The Wildcafs Uopl. A glimpse of an all-nighTer lbolTomJ. T 63 The new Universily Librory opened in OcTober 1970. lTs Three Towers, eoch holding specific ocddemic resources, hove on exierior of limesTone ponels, concreTe ond gloss. The innovdTive core librory conToins obouT 410,000 volumes in o non-circuloTing duplicoTe collecTion. Also opened in 1970 wos The O.T. l-logon Biologicol Sciences building, nomed orler insuronce execuTive O.T. l-logon. Rebecco Crown CenTer, The new librory, ond The I-logon building were dll designed by WolTer Nesch, Jr., of Skidmore Owings 84 lVlerrill. NexT on The SevenTies Plon lisT wos o sTudenT cenTer. Norris CenTer, o modern six-level sTrucTure, compIeTe wiTh o TheoTer, o cofeTerio, meeTing rooms, o gome room ond The offices of mony sTudenT orgdnizoTions, reploced ScoTT l-loll os o sTudenT hong-ouT. BuilT on The londfill, Norris CenTer's view of The lVliller compus ond Loke lvlichigon is unporolleled. The yeor 1972 sow The oddiTion of Leverone ond Arlhur Andersen hdlls, housing The professionol monogemenT ond educoTion schools, ond The Frdnces Sedrle Building for CommunicoTive Disorders, The winner of much orchiTecTurol disTincTion. Also compleTed in 1972 wos The FosTer-Wolker sTudenT housing complex. The BloomquisT lvlemoriol l?ecredTion Building, nomed for dlumni Edwin ond JulieTTe BloomduisT, wos builT in 19711. Ground wos broken for The Pick-SToiger Conceri l-loll, odjocenT To Norris OenTer, in 1973. ConsTrucTion of The gloss-wolled concerl holl wos followed in The loTe '70s by The oddiTions of The l?egensTein Holi of lvlusic, The TheoTre ond lnTerpreToTion CenTer, The lvldry ond Leigh Block Gollery ond The lvlojorie Word lvlorsholl Donce STudio. ln 1980, consTrucTion moved from The oris complex on The ldkefill To living quorTers on SouTh Compus. The opening of Norlh ond SouTh mid-quods, NorTh Allison, lnTemoTionol STudies, OommunicoTions ond Jones residenTidl colleges ond 1855 Hinmon lihe lolTer Two opened in 19811 sporked one of The mosT compeTiTive loTTeries since The housing crunch of The loTe '40s os sTudenTs wheeled ond deoled for spoTs in The new dormlTories. As The odminisTroTion emborked on iTs modem orchiTecTurol Pldn for The SevenTies, NU sTudenTs os well become owore of chonging Times ond The need To 'lgeT wiTh iT. ln The loTe '60s ond eorly '70s, sTudenTs groduoTed from pdnTy roids To police roids os The onTi-esToblishmenT fenfor sweeping compuses ocross The noTion hiT NorlhwesTern. The Tuming poinT in sTudenT ocTivism oT NU, occording To The Dolly NorThwesTem, come in 1967 when o Speech sophomore represenTing The STudenT Power pldlform wos elecTed sTudenT senoTe presidenT. The porly held oll-compus meeTings To plon sTudenT demonsTroTions. Demonding beTTer TredTmenT for block sTudenTs, o group coiled For Members Only Took over NU's business For regisTroTion, Things seem preTTy colm lTopJ. An oeriol shoi of Evonsion lboTTomJ. 65 offices for several tense days in lvlay 1968. The administration acted on their demands and formed The Department of African-American Studies and the Northwestem Advisory Council, a body committed to investigate black student concems. When Dr. lvlartin Luther King was assassinated in 1968, NU officially cancelled classes, the first such act in The university's history. Demonstrating students called for and received official university commitment to open housing in Evanston, a position the school previously maintained impossible. Throughout 1969 and 1970, NU's black community continued to press for increased admissions for blacks. By the start of The 1973 school year, 650 undergraduates - approximately 10 percent of those enrolled - were block. Students for a Democratic Society TSDSJ, a group disgruntled with United States involvement in Southeast Asia, established a chapter at NU in October 1965. Students gave SDS a lukewarm reception. Vietnam had not yet permeated the consciousness of a student body whose knowledge of on-going battles was restricted basically to fraternity rivalries. Yet students were shaken from their ivory tower reverie by reports that the govemment might begin drafting students. ln February 1968, 600 protestors marched on the recently completed Rebecca Crown Center voicing outrage over on-campus recruitment by Dow Chemical, a manufacturer of napalm used in Vietnam. Fueling the fires was the discovery that NU owned more than 10,000 shares of Dow stock. Despite heated protest, the administration ignored students' demands for divestiture. Students' frustrations with the war manifested themselves in an on-going battle between student activists and Navy ROTC cadets. In previous years, the naval cadets had enjoyed the reverence of a patriotic student body. invitations to the Navy Ball were coveted, and Syllabus paid yearly homage to the event and the cadets. The tide tumed in December 1969 when SDS members took over Lunt Hall, demanding NU ban the ROTC program from campus, stop war-related research and divest its stock in companies manufacturing war materials. The takeover ended without concessions by either side, but the ROTC commander received a reminder of the episode when a brick was thrown through his window a few days later. The violence would continue. Riled-up after hearing a speech by William Kunstler, the lawyer defending the Chicago Seven, a mob-like audience descended on downtown Evanston, breaking store windows and doing other damage. When four Kent State students were gunned down by National Guardsmen during a war protest on the Ohio campus on May A, 1970, NU joined students across the country in staging a strike. University President Miller was forced to close the NU for about a In the '70s, Norris Center's bubble chairs were a groovy place to hang out ltopl. Ice skaters take advantage of a frozen field lbottomj. 6 'Q Q 4? ,I H QNMAQH O 1 week. The strike had its greatest success on May 6 when students barricaded a portion of Sheridan Road near campus. All traffic passing within four blocks of the university was detoured. The barricaded area, named People's Park, was declared a symbol of the t'Free State of Northwestemf' The Sheridan Road blockade was removed on May 13, ending the strike. The administration acknowledged student efforts and concerns by instituting courses dealing with war-related issues. The protest also fostered the disintegration of longeestablished parietal rules of conduct. Dormitory visiting hours and the times women were required to be in their residences traditionally had been set by the university. An all-campus protest garnered the administration's cooperation, and in 1970 President tvtilter called for student self-determination. A faculty associates program was developed and residential colleges were formed. The new programs fostered more student and faculty interaction, and the groups mingled at informal social events and firesides held in the dorms. As often happens with student protest, the furor died down and the cause was virtually forgotten. By the spring of 1970, the protests of the previous year were remembered only on the opfed pages of various campus publications, a more docile student body engrossed in teaming about wars rather than protesting them. Draft protests were resurrected in 1979 when President Jimmy Carter decided to reinstate military registration. As they had a decade before, protestors flocked to Rebecca Crown Center for a 'Rally Against the Draft. Yet unlike the protests of the '60s, the draft rally tacked a sense of commitment. Approximately 500 students visited the area throughout the day, most as casual observers rather than bouyed up participants. tn 1982 Northwestem came close to losing its tax-exempt status. Jack Korshak, an Evanston council member and university alum, disgruntled with what he considered NU's usurpation of city services, proposed a tuition tax to boost revenue. The proposal, which would be precedent-setting if passed, received additional media attention. its various drafts, adding anywhere from S30 to S80 to each student's tuition bitt, was denigrated by NU administration, students and Evanston merchants. Many storeowners hung signs opposing the tax in their windows. The proposal currently is on a back bumer. in town to perform at the dedication of NU's new Theater and Interpretation Center, atums Charleton Heston and Patricia Neal share old memories lteftj. Although no batteries were handy, alum Robert Conrad still dared students to Knock it off trightj. The serenity of the takefitt on a cloudy day tbottomt. , -GX dr 'ay 945 ,tr-ff J we .iq an 3' e. .'- X- Ygr- rw Q fRf ,X , -f'. VS,,is2v.5'?f ri: I ' x fu' 5 w3l3 AZi? 5 . .Y ,Q , '?fri-if -1-2a.'EL1f,:,: -i-1 12:1 .-I we ' ' ag --TE if -- - - . , Wm--b . -f -Al fW'FSYWi2fA5:fSH'hL:...- -WW' ' 1-f-'+'w Hslr 3vnfciemuiwmimm . s 1 AF' During The '7Os ond ThroughouT The eorly '8Os, sTudenT rodioolisrn would grodudlly Turn To lioerol oonservdiivism. STudenTs would conlinue To fighT for Their beliefs, olThough The proTesTs would be non-violeni ond The oouses more seleci. Stoging o ShooT Yourself for Syllobus, o sTudenT holds up Dove The Sondwioh Mon llefTJ. The FosTer Wdlker Complex, one of severol dormiTories builT in The eorly 19705 Hopi. An irnprornplu sing-o-long on Librory Plozd lrighlj. , . .0-, if t i x BA fi .Girl Q. z rr sf S- E I .- v-l,'..x,...: lv -- rw- 4: , . . , ,. I I 'wx I -' 1.1 :ff 4 :gl N tb. -eg' 3,4 Q., . 3' ,M ..,, N .EL :-1. - -QQFLZJ, , LQf: '5'fY,1Li'-f' 2.3 . ' I -., .- , N XG . '+N'- -' vw' M ' 2? -' A 1.1, Arita, 'g ,. :QQ P :,.f- -1 :- qfqqvzs' qt, -r-ai. ' : 1 -:. :P V. Nt: . :Ir-.. T v'::? . f:lQfQi,: I ,s '42 15, ' 3 ' SH f -wmv '- 'A -Q .' ' x. , if :pc ,U--, .5 .gg .P'7'F':A' .. f. , M. 9.1 ,fgf-,gg X. :,1'4A..,g, if ---, if ,-, 4- ln .--t'ag.g.g i A , ' f .W fffi --Tiff' f'ffQf '!f4x5Saf .,.f ' D Y ,Q 17 . 'L 7 V55 'HZ-1, Eiw' '1 Tm 'f l . f 1 Sf Les Q ?f?4?2+-1 . -L..' L..L...1f . LQ XA 1 atv'-i fir y. A' 1 'C , A ' I I , '4'. - ii ' yu, - 5-'-' ' : . 'A . I Q:-.4'. 9 A -fi :V 1 U . ' I L 1 2 '51, . f' wp f 4 'QQ' . N , Q I w. , 9. 2 .- 1 1 2 4:-4 , -1 n ' ' ' f' Q '. 4 1 . 2 al - ' I -,?'.5'7..1., 1 . K ' , ..l. -- A ..m ,:.f.g.1 Q:!f.x7 . . . . . 1 A -' 27 . ' ff- . . . .N - ... ,.,., v A.-i.,-5'-:,..- I V V- ' Q, ... - .,,.,., . ' ' Tv --mfg. ,.,.. :ww.--- ' . 'Zig' 'AK-4' Q .N . 2 1 - 3.55 We .-'vw ., -, , ..-Mk I-vnqpm K W --vo. ,O 'ArA11f,,,,,,, Y 'fi' ,w vw-A' 'v wi.: 3, I -uf' . Mu 5 , Q f UI .M-I I1 Q . x I I y v 'Q . Sf ' 22' 24' ..:' 2 PQ' We I 50 xg- , 'Ji A . ,gl T 54. if I Q, FYI' ..- . 1 A 'AF N. W, if - ..f , 3+ 5 ,Tiki A A 3:59 4 'V - k - ffkw. vf ,a!!,,i0 ,fin 44. f-M A 41N : 4 l H - - -. 1 ffm? F I , LH ' ' X , 1 tl' Nrgfx. n. , l 9 , ,qi Z Zi, Qjlm., f . fi . 92 552.2 1. V 5 5 'wezi ff :xf A ., N l :T 7-,ff2i4?iL4 'ff' ,A 4 : . I ,I Ag? I , 2 ., ,,,, , Tl.: -sn, 3' r W A ,L . 1 A 131221, I W A 1 of-o,:',q,,4 .. gf, ,-H 'fl A 294 1 .bl ,x, y,fM,L6-, 4,,, vfnv, . af., -.f H 121 6' A ,'. 1'-in , 1 4 I .7. .- -4 1 I .' 11 -f, ,, if fi.. if 5' 1 B- ,ff ., 3 if ,T 'JWAQNL . , . 7,7 , V V i .fr 0r4f..,'- ' ' war? 14 . f. . -L , ,A ,g, l ann .v , , v . 1 ' W f . 21,71 -. gr , .,, ny- :Q 'V me 4 A, 0 :gl w f A -if A ff . . k I ui '4'a'n?zi' ff -dl , 4. 49... 5' J? f t ' 1 f lava. 1 I N' . , J , , :' 1 ' 1 Q 311. Li, 1 X f, 'W J, ' 7' z Q, 9, L 5. R Q, , ,, Qu fx. .:'w,, f +31 5 ,Q 'U 4, as M- . fi, WW. H514 is S wg H, in 1 1 1 ,im 1-as 4 Q - w I 4, . v 1 ' 1 4 A wg. , 'Ml 'w 1 fra if 3 , g ..:,wg W . ,, I ,, , ',,f f . Q at ff W, w,,.,.,,,, 4 5 3552-1' - 1:5-L. Wife 2 1 , 1 ' 3' 1 , 'V ' Q. I . .V- ' ' ,M .f W' '- pi 1356 f 'K 9 -J if DQ S! The cost of Milddy's Mirror, performed April 1922, by the Women's Athletic Associdtion. Contrdry to porentdl belief, NU students do more thdn study. From the ddy they orrive dt NU, students ore borroged with invitdtions to join the membership of vdrious clubs, greek orgdnizdtions, cdmpus publicotions, sports teoms ond thedter troupes. With Evonston dry ond the drinking dge 21, pdrticipdtion in group ond cdmpus dctivities fills much of d student's time dwdy from the books. 73 Clubs Since The universily was founded, clubs have been a mainsTay of social life aT NorThwesTern. VViTh Themes running The gamuT from culTural To inTellecTual To poliTical, clubs are an inTegral parT of The NU experience. The l-linman Sociely, NU's firsT liTerary club, was founded in 1855. lTs 13 members made up The universiTy's firsT Two graduaTing classes. The sociely deemed candles, The main source of lighT in Those days, inadeauaTe, and meeTings were held Wednesday afiernoons in Old College To Take advanTage of The naTural lighT. Kerosene lamps had yeT To be mass markeTed. Women were inviied To join in 1871, and The sociely dominaTed NU social life unTil The 1890s and The rise of The Greek communily. The Lydians, The Chicago campus' largesT women's organizaTion, was founded in 1913. lTs molTo was All work and no play makes Jill a dull girl, and mosT members were commerce and journalism sTudenTs. The Commerce Club was The men's alTernaTive, and promised business school men a chance To 'Tround ouT evening social life. In 1937, a group of black sTudenTs founded The Quibblers Club 'To fosTer undersfanding and good will among sTudenTs of differing racial, religious and naTional backgrounds. The group, which many whiTe sTudenTs joined, meT To discuss racial issues aT NU. ln The 2105, The group rallied To fighT discriminaTory housing policy aT NU. Early NU cheerleaders llefij. The Hinman l.iTerary Sociely meT by candlelighT in a Universily Hall room fTop righfl. NU's baseball Team aT The Turn of The cenTury lboTTom righTJ. 741 - 4 Y 4 fy! .af Pa . X 4 1. Q. 3, W 1 1 1 .44 fy. 3 1.1.1 nfs? ,,., , , -. 2- ' ..W.. -gt C , Vx? . . ,. T- Lim- X . gr , :fl - .l 2320: . ' ' ' .' .ai I, il 'if' 75 Campus organizations each sent one delegate to the Pep Club, founded in 19441. Activities geared to increase school spirit included 410-foot bonfires, snakedances through Evanston and Homecoming festivities. The Thalian Club selected their casts from city public schools and produced the Children's Theatre of Evanston. By 19417, NU boasted more than OO student organizations, including many professional and honor societies. As the country moved into the Cold War era, NU clubs would reflect this changing political climate. The Cosmopolitan Club was formed in 1950 to bring together students from different nations. Speakers from various NU clubs were brought together for debate of international political issues. ln 1958, NU held its first model United Nations. ln the '60s and '70s, the traditional literary and service organizations vied for membership with the newly formed, more radical protest groups typical to that era. ln the '8Os, more clubs geared their goals to political and social causes, an intellectual legacy of the violent uprisings of the previous decade. A '20s dandy croons to a bevy of beauties in an early WAA-MU show ltopl. The NU Band brings its own lineup to football games lbottorn leftl. Fratemity men put on their best for a social lrightj. 76 l A ' if px, E it ., 5 ' 5 f fl ffm r U. 6 9' 8' f s -Q ' N IW lull' 0' .I Xi sh N ' ml 7 .x V 'I .'- .- --A-A-M T, fx W. Z-4 M hi, :J-'V P- ' Yzfvfl -A x-,,:,,' '5 5 1. f 1' ', h 'I I . 4 1 if----rig, -,T -,,....,y- . R 'z It s 5 K 'S ' 'W - yn f M A -.is Y . ,,,,. .rr x m,- 4' . YQ 5 , K SJ! -x W- ' i is ,Y , 4 x s -. I I K Yi' . X, I a ,Q y Y ,-if In The 19505 and '60s some NorThwesTern sTudenTs sTudied hard To learn The answers To auesTions such as when is Millard Fillmore's birThday and whaT are Wilma FlinTsTone and Be'rly Rubbles maiden names. These sTudenTs represenTed NU on radio and Television aT College Quiz Bowl compeTiTions. The screening process was inTensive, and only The besT and brighTesT Trivia experls made The four-person Teams. The Quiz Bowls were boTh profiTable and good public relaTions for The universiTy. The 19541 Quiz Bowl Team, of which Dean of STudenls Virginia Landwehr was a member, won 81,500 in Three successive vicTories. The money wenT To emergency Ioan and speakers funds. When The show wenT off The air in The laTe 'o0s, sTudenTs kepT inTellecTs Toned for annual campuswide compeTiTions. In The '50s and 'o0s, NU was a hard Team To beaT aT college bowl compeTiTlons lleflj. STudenTs acT as sTaTe delegaies aT an NU mock poliTicaI convenTion lrighTJ. in 1 Ii , ,ll ll 1 Q-ff lm 'Wi 78 l 1 ln 1908 NU held The college world's firsT poliTicol convenTion. Roberl LoFolleTTe wos booked os NU's presidenTiol condidoTe. The Mock Republicon ConvenTion wos held every fourlh yedr unTil 1936, when iT becorne non-poirlison. The 1936 ond 218 convenTions were odjourned before o condidoTe wds endorsed os women delegoTes hod o 2 o.rn, dorm curfew. In 1965 The Alpho Tou Omego Frolernily decided The convenTion didn'T foirly represenT oll possible condidoTes, ond orgonized Their own in The sTyle of The Ku Klux Klon. According To The 1965 Syllobus, T'Blue shirls wiTh block orrnbonds morched To The Rock ond Through The ouods burning crosses ond moking speeches for Governor lGeorgeJ Wolloce - Their condidoTe for PresidenT .. . ond The compus opplouded . . . Their showrnonshipf' 79 NorThwesTem's rodio sToTion, VVNUR, wenT on The oir on Moy 8, 1950. The sToTion's TO-woTT TronsmiTTer Took The orogromming To EvonsTon, Chicogo, ond severol oTher norThem suburbs. Willis BuTler, o rodio insTrucTor in The speech school, orgonized The sToTion os o loo for oroodcosT sTudenTs. Over The yeors mony ocTors ond digniTories, including Douglos Foiroonks, Jr., Adloi STevenson, VicTor Borge, former lsroeli defense minisTer Moshe Dyon ond oroodcosTer WolTer CronkiTe hove been inTerviewed on sToTlon Tolk shows. In iTs firsT few seosons, The sToTion shuT down during sTudenT breoks. ln T961 The sToTion goT o 250-woTT TronsmiTTer ond exponded progromming. During The sTudenT sTrikes of The 19705, The sToTion broke from iTs regulor music-news-Tolk show formoT ond gove The proTesTs live, 241-hour coveroge. In T975 o 7,200-woTT TronsmiTTer wos donoTed. Since ThoT Time, progroms hove included o comoinoTion of rock, folk, ond reggoe, ond WNUR often is colled Chicogo's oesT jozz sToTion. Rodio sTudenTs prepore for WNUR's firsT broodcosT on Moy 8, 1950 iIefTJ. Tolk shows were freduenf on WNUR in The 'oOs Hop righTJ. A disc jockey ploys o comoinotion of rock ond jozz llooTTom righTJ. 80 il lm IITIHSUIA' .vfg 'Q N5 ' Ji, ,KI .- --5., Publications its first issue more like a literary magazine than a newspaper, The Daily Northwestem has evolved over the years to reflect significant social and journalistic trends. The Northwestern, NU's first student newspaper, was the merger of two magazines, The Tripod and The Vidette. First appearing in January 1871, the monthly Tripod was published by two debating societies. lt contained primarily essays, poetry, and editorials. Typical articles included, llThe Elevation of the Masses - the true object of the schoIar's ambition, Geological Rambles, and Why Do We Study the Classics? Fed up with the magazine's pretentious tone, a group of independent students lobbied for an altemative. The Vidette, a semi-monthly first published in 1878, ran hard news in an effort to steal Tripod readership. Competition proved a financial hardship to both papers, and in 1881 they merged to become The Northwestern, featuring a mixture of literary essays and hard news. The bi-weekly newspaper, printed on glossy sheets the size of notebook paper, cost 10 cents a copy. The first issue was 20 pages long and overloaded with advertising. ln 1903 the paper was published three times weekly, and began to look more like conventional newspapers. The Tripod lbottom righti and The Vidette itop rightj were the forerunners of The Northwestem, the university's first student newspaper ilefti. 82 Ngf L x E ' -- mm '-wx '--rn..- ' 2 N, . - . ,W l uv 'xt ,U y I v-5 ,.,, ' .rf J Z uk A .- 'A ,QI is . - 54-'.: ef- , 1 ' -E Ll: El f ! E A A ir -5. J 7 4 - Jovi- A i R A if - e2 ,! ' up , -.5 321- A I QIFI ' F V if X -- V Q ? , ' 'li 5 ,-'- 2 A ,, N I H 4 2 ' , z I IJ I F'jW M, ,,,,. JTQX UV, f .., I U , l , 20 WM 1, ,,,..,.,, NORTHWESTERN UNIVIERSITY. VOL. I. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS, JANUARY 15, 1878. NO, 1, C CD N' T :EI IN' 'I' S . Y I Y I Cunmnvr Norss, 1 Brum-' Nm-as Connzsrormzncx 2 Psnsvxu ..,, 5, Gnumu. Lrrzmrunz . :i Manu-Ax, Dzm-mrwz-w 'w--- 10 A-p Hogg. ,,,.,,,,,,A,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,... ......... f 6 Lux Ilxlmnrnzxr ,,,, , ,,,,AA,,,, ,,,A. 1 0 UNIVERSID' ISOUK STORE. !'IIr11gs,1Iedici1qeS and Chemicals Cx-1oIc1-:1 BRANDS of CIGARB. At Twenty Pet oem. Discount. 5 'N 'n ',ifQfi'l.fIf.l!'1'.If7IQ5fIQ1lT.,lZl 'Un 0' ' I II1sca11a.necusBooks. Fancy Goods and STATIUNBRY. IU- R- SWITZER S, Sewvd dow Sw Of P- 0- 140 bmp in Tfllif' l'7'l !1VfhlllIg' jn'rlr11':11'ng in nur, , ! J x deparlmenl of lrmfr. I I V I I' I TO STUDENTS. L 1'1 ' 8 A I We f0rzl'z1zl0f171z'1la vnu In uw' xlara, u'hn'rYvnzf THIN! 'I' humanities may :Hrnwm uf hm make In 'I' afwfyf n,gardJ'0u7V!7 '5 111 h ff'4 I I guru Pali,-Im 'inn in qumllty and My-le 3 G- - ly Ile nh-U hm- nn lmlml n Img.: and els-'punt , P nsfmnnenl ul' in-nl:-' Nwkm-ar. Hats, lwlps, I lil-nw, l'mhwIlm- Fun:-H. and ex:-rylhxng F I-I 0 U R T pm-minmgmmhlm'-I-rnmlu I I j ', ',' 'I ,Q sumrs MADE TQ QHDEH O fl 1 ' g AND 1 P A S-l'Iil'I.Xl,TY, R ' rr 'Q I7 E E D J f ' 1 V THE TRIPGD. , I Q Q N '- - ' , K ' , , bk , K t mutkgmeatzzrfm MUIXIEEEI rg, Vol. VI.-No. 9. EVANSTON, ILL., DECEMBER 28, 1876. Whole Number 59 W - -Y YV VH Q P Y Y Y Y . ., L., ig: THIRTIETH ANNUAL STATEMENT I ' f .. I A, . IJ , w.. C W MXGILL . 0' W. I PM IIIISIOII book Nm c. I ' 4 N E ' c M 1 I Cm' .3IhU1'f1!lI1f' Cllfftwz' f f1'1'4fA'x, .gflrff .llllfll , 1 1 N 1 , Nm' AssE'rs.Jnnunry 1,1875 ................ 3.ri8.HfiK,20iT H5 I Y, , . ,, ,I , , , ' RECEIVED ,N 1875: I . I rm and If zmfln frfx, lufmffzz rum' , Sgr Premiumg ,,,,,, ,,,,.,.. gg -1,Iri5,4IiH 55 I 5-m,lU11H.l,' l4Nt.,'IfIH.,.' GX.,-. 85 ST- r Interest und rem. ,,,,,,.. 2.h52.1m NI Q M I Y C 1- . IR.-Ill! Sill ' 4'-ff GEC- VV- MUIR- ' 48 656,668.21 , ' . To POuCY'H0L2LiBuRssx1 IN mm, S ' I GN E O 959, 9 5 L IIA 3 pe E v Fmt- Job Worrrk Q Speaialty. Filgxglagxgllliglezkhh I R For llnnxnv xviaAl'!5l.lI1:nQIwrrin thi Illi- I pa11un,1L.x,,mim-un, Humlulcs uf A - ' mm -- llvnr H nf. ur mm-1-'n Sggggefgggfrua-.-uri-Zl,.,i,.il Arai'maxi..r. ::..'::'l,ifi :::'.'::3.gQx2::'..:3:3:',',:.:.'Q:.Lz'.'1'g:::J:.: www Umila--D Y- 0 GTF ----- 1- MGH- I 1 --U 1' .-' .-' aw. F I .- .1Mrfr..--'I-.,1...I Q I ' N ' 2 V , Lapsed anuq purren- v Tn-li-HIL ell--:-TlllrulwlyyilrTlrsillxlxn- III? 55015 AID SMMS, W U uhh lmri ENDS HM? YHIPS BI gums dered po.1c1es ..... Sl-ll,ll0,,.42 :vu-:mn made :unl I-In-rr-rn u-nk I-f :hp iw,-r qunnly. npun xvmtrunrnts, Mr., 07112, ---S6,206,923.77 Iwhi:-I1 zmmhirir-mblv rm-1ll11't1:-In ull! :always IW HHHI1' IH! . in . ,. ., cfyliiigifouw S F' i 1 ' is Undmold by Nm- , . F KAEMPFER Agems ..........., 53:53-111,77 Y I I EX 'NR - ' sa33i10rB?lTf.-mi H BAIL E Y .Sz PALING, 2, T,1XIDEBNIIST', others employed I P1A'P3 ' 'N P' nan umnxn IN I .......... 71955. sr I . A - - - v ' 7 ' 'I ,Fresh and 'Salt Mears, H1 Ir I ff, 1-I 'H I+ NI Aw M ANU Plflencaag-S-I-B-db--A-U lf'-7'5 -'NI DRIBD BEEF HAMS BACON 'l'nxi4lr-rmifls' M:nlGrinlsi4lSlwIls. rand Materials for -. . H 'Tv - v - '1 X ' nw:-1'-. fzigfifugiggilli 11:f.ww I Sausage, Lard, Poultry, Game, Etc. I 12 C1fff?1?g'-??f,g,2?EF1CAG0- -f 141 1942 UH . . ' A fx T '------ 2 fi W., ' up-I-marry nr XI'FI-'XIXNN N lzllnvlx, 1 J 5, x vw? 1. I I 1 ' I I 5 I AXE! ilu! 2,lf:4,mrgqgp.! b 1 R 'IL1iT Til A1 i Y ' BALANCI-LNBLT 1:Ipl:j?1'LsilliLn-rzxrnrzxn231. ,S41y462y065.53 UIQ Ro I Corn Clark awndx Madman Stab 'C 1132 OF ASSETS: , , ioxms upon lgealkliaratoi lirfl lima ........... 3rz:ri,'e:so1.2s:,41u P R A C T I C A L CHI onnsu on 't -I d 1 lu.. ..,,......., g4l,:s:.:,:s' r , 1 x 'X vx X , H ,,.. , ,, ,,,, ,Premiung notcfgnhgvlxicir-:lil fum' .,...,.... :,.::u:,r,4a:i,r,o ' ll tgjlllllllkkfl Rl I ICI ICXX L,IL.1, 1 151151 500175 AN Il INWPIDT PRICL5- Cost 6f Real Eslnlu uwlngml In lIx1't'urIlpnlly. l,H7.'4.'-!a4l.1:f ' , ' Cost ul' United Stn! s lie-girn-rw-rl Hunrls .... l.u.11nH1o.m All vvopk Vvap,-fanted, , THE DUNLAP SILK HAT, COBtofS!nte Bomb- lvlililllillll V N V-Y - - - - Y - Costof Cilv Bond, ....,. ., ,,,... 1.1ln.v,'If.uwI Qwjlq f'HIQ'UQU ,XYIQ yxly IIAYIS ST, T Conof othl-rB 1, ...,,.. . lxrlxmnr ' ' ' L ' ' ' cl J ' ' L ' CUB! ol Bunk Sllygxfk ....,,,,.. r-ulgui. III ' ' ' rrrrrrrr 7 I If xx t',I'I'I'GP' 4314 7' CosL0fRai1r0p,d Sv ,I-L, ,,,,YYY,Y -gpggupplpql ASU C, , UI' the I nlw-rfiiyoH'l111'x1gu,u1nI thx- Northwestern lfui ' 0 ' '1 Hx' In -rl II 1- d t rm 1th li' students K . Cash in Bank an Inu-re:-1 .... .. 1,1lT1H41lI,j5v Cash in Cnmnnmf. fminr- I M xv - K .5 open: 1- ff- un e W .v .Ia tu H . -1 . 1 -n . 1 1 1: 1 . ' Ex I . S. Se-nnlmw 'l'rumhuII :md ll1mIi!tl+'..ludQ0 Bum!! r....... In 1910, o commihee of foculw, olummi and students oppoinfed by University President Harris decided C1 cioily paper wos needed to foster universify spirit ond roise 'The siondord of Norfhwe-sTem's represen'roTion in intercollegiate activities. AT The time, NU wos The only midwestern universify without o cioily newspaper. The Doily Norfhwesfem wos published Tuesday through Soturcioy ond cost readers two cems. The staff worked in The bosemenf of University Holi. In 1922, The Doily, along with The Syllabus yearbook ond The Purple Parrot humor magazine, come under The auspices of 0 newly formed, non-profit Students Publishing Company. The poper's size wos increased, ond it wos nom' unusual To see more Thor. 20 stories on The front page. Depression economics cousecl c drop in circulohon ond odvedising ond forced The Doily To oppeor os cn smoll Tabloid in 1933. When The economy picked up, The Daily retained its smaller size ond 0 design similar To The Chicago Tribune. By 1952 The paper wos in finonciol Trouble ogoin, cnc! although sfoff members roisecl 82,000 in eight doys, The paper become o Tri-weekly during foll quarter. The first issues of The Daily Northwestern Uopl ore designed similarly To The modem student publicotion Lbofromj. 811 The Daily Northwestern Vol, 34 Number 1. Evanston -Thursda S - 7 f f y, epumber ..5, 1913-Chicago L l A Price 2 cents FUUTBALI. FHUSPEUTS The F reshman's Dfgam UN IJURMITUHIES AND FRATEHNITY HUUSES uber Truunln cauua seamen ur worn for Almnn Yam Munmn Duran, Pun summer T0 BE FINISHED DEC.15 :e..m.....-...ern a lynn.-m or ummm, ne.. .urnun :naming 1.. .ms -Kuo.. 1.1 .nf wnnxr. 1.-. :nun mmurucuun, ........1..n....-...H and sumfml vlan at lr mnuemwn sum. wu me wral.-1 mm-a um... me umm mamma.. w ...Q c..m...., rn .m nw. an -unnurnuv u..... an x K Pnna nr Pun.: A Pm.-A. ...W 1.4 vm- nf...1l..g ...rum-cn..r..l nm.. ..f ..... H.. M. Pm... 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H unlll A Sulilfltlofy Ablllemvlll WIN! the ullluna was Pallfitd As n rvsull ol lhls Iotkoul tullblrut ....... ...fu m cnm.go...uu1w1y fu... .Q J -....4....n ...un um . mmm. or 1.U..3......u...... mn mm. ....n0.., mm I ' Sex in printf and on camera-' Midweek I he N Ofthwestef I1 fx... ms, 'sn u funslpn,IlIlm.A.1lsPii152Du V ir i i wn1nsdu.N 'f 1N' 30- WUI , I Tight budget delaying , ws . UI p that fmalnlenancel NU b 'Id' re airs Wekm on . M , budget, bemme I1's if I'.I..f'i'f.I'll'Sif... PM k'H 'f , x' fPQQm'f:':! f. lo squeeze that than with ..,.....,.. ..11 .- ........,.,.,.... ...,....... .... ...... ..,.f... ........f. ............. . -y. ' flflllty isalariesl. .......... .fp..........,.....-... h...m...,., .-... ..11 ...W ww... H. x .......-... rl... W . -mm htm. MH uudwvv .H Nnufuxl-Hr. XX. Mba UNH -V Ii--1 LUN Vx mu...-. .fs ffm... su., ..... wr.. 1.... r..... ..w....-. .r..... xfwr.. ...J .u , .-. 1-111 -.... ....,-.....,, . . .. ....,.. f. , ,- . , h ii.. N. .,,.. .... 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B... --pf .1 .mu .D had man mmgw are I.. ww K.. ....1.....1 M.. r....xvf. 1f1. 1-. 1... ...4 M. ...W .f ..-.. r '..... . mf.. 4...-.. .1--.Hs I-- wllavw 'fllwn Bald When a college isn't really a campus NU-Chicago has little student life H... .. W. ..... .. .....,.,.. x....f.........,. .1 . . , n. mn num... un... ...H ..,,.,,... ..' ...wa N....r.... ...... ,..r... .... pu.. ,....1 l.....,. '- -..y.......1 I. W 14... .....1u... K.. .r....,.... ........ , ...sm mf L mag.. camp... a .ampux wa..-ull Ilhmk.1.....l....-I-N.....vr.. v....,. ....- ..ff.1f.s ... ...fn mf... ..p ,....,... 1... .. -W... .... nv... .. xr.. .....p.. . mm. ........,........ Mf.r....1 .mn .mm omg. ....der.u HL. .....nY.N.1..P.. mm. '...' ......H'V.. .W w,.. Nlcliu-.I un.. ' I1 X nm Inkg haw: mtl wvlh hm Llrklon vlft WU ....,... 1... ...fm ,....1...... ......... ,....r..,.f. uf.. uf... 1... .....m.. alum. no mm-ss .....f. ...Nu nv..v.,fv x1..r..... . f... .....f 1... .. P- M .mv-vc Hwwl- UMKC. ......... 4... ...f....... ......f... ..... .. .. w... .H .ff .... ...e...............,... U... 4 uvmuly, Carman says, me .mwmx .. .. r.f.....n. .D ww J ..y..n.an. ..m....m ... ......... ...... .r..c.........l 0. ........y' ....f.....1 .f...f.. .... mf .ampux hmm ... .r.. .mu pf..u...,.f ... .....1f.... ...mg ... ......f..... .1....... NL: nrn....l. aim ...un . .........,f.1 ....ae.... mul.: ...Q new lmxlwtxcs 1r........f . 1... ... . Arr. a p...r.xf... wi... .l.. M... .-w ,...., .....,... ...f,... J M... 1... ...M J... . .m....... .r.f..,.....1 ...ww ...un 1.-.,..... 41.-.W mf . I.. 1... 1..x.r...... ... .r.. r..,... .-r -v.. nw... M. ....-. .1....,. u .nc ........... ...ns ... m.af...e mn- ...fn .. ......n.. r-1 mm ... gf. . n. .... ...M .. mum 'n ...umm ma vu .. .. ...M ...r. dm... Luxmn me 1,100 ...n ...... .....1f.... ..u ......p..., ..'. mn. ....... ... ...M .1 ll.. ................. 0. frmvn,4l..vn ni Vaullllu vwDuld ht whilh- -.. ..........-,....... . ... . nu-w. ..... mm. 4-I r. ........ . ...Ui H Huff 'HX mp.. r..-.-, .f..e..:...n.11..u...., ..n lhc ......,.. ..........-. ...num ..........1 ul .r.... ......u. ...H ......... .... ...J ....- ...M 4 ....f. xr.. .mm ...r...v. .Q .A....... .. f... H- wr.. .... .... ...... ...f ......... ... ......p... .n....f......l pm, Hu mf 1-.J-M..-...1 ww wr' .H ..,..... M. . ...mx ,ma .. ........... rm. .nn ........u.'.. nun... .r.,.r. ..,...f..... .... ...M v....n..4.. ............ NY ...nu H-...N 1-.1-1 1 ......'. .r....n ...W .. .. ......f...... ,,,,,,,.. ..,.. ,,,,.. ,,,,,... ,, ..,..,... ,.... f,....y. 'n..m...' M.-4 mm., ...m..., mu... n.. r... ....nm..-num any ... .......... .....1f...-. ......f......g wh... rm... .. 'HK AW H' ' ' ' 'K' 'w..1nr..-mf... N...-,v.np........na..m... .u n..f..g..f amp..n...1m.m. ......lf.1 n...vu.....-...Q NB... .n xfwal, 'fwf-'1-K 1'--L' H' U H - ' ' ' 1.'. fm... I... 1-........ n.. - v.....,.... ....p.. ....af... m1...1...1e .1f......., ...... ........y..1 1... g.. ...,, .. ... G , D l I .j3:-l'i31y'5,,h Hgigjvyx' Ugg.-' gl Bubba ngw Parties In Chicago -......,............,.......,..W.. The Purple Porrot, NU's first humor mogozine, hit newsstdnds during the 1921-22 school yeor. Filled with cdrloons ond short feotures, the mogozine porodized college life dnd customs. According to its editors, the Porrot embodied the ultimote style of collegiote humor, one port funniness ond two ports intelligence. In 1939 o new editoridl concept chonged the publicotion from o dime gog book into Northwestern's 'ilvlogozine of Collegiote Life, ond reploced porody with stroight feotures obout university dctivities. ln 1950 the Purple Porrot merged with Profile, o Iiterory mdgdzine formed the previous yedr. Student demdnd brought comedy bock to its poges, ond until its demise obout 10 yeors loter, the mogozine printed o combindtion of humor ond literoture. ln the ldte 1970s the compus wos treoted ogoin to d purely comic publicotion in the form of Rubber Teeth. Toking on institutions such ds the Dolly Northwestern ond New Student Week, Rubber Teeth showed students how to lough ot themselves, ond thot it wos OK to do so. The first issue of the Purple Porrot, Northwesterns humor mdgozine. 85 na 1 Over The next Thirty years, The Dolly developed its present style of reporting campus, community and world news. Changing with The limes, The Dolly instituted invesfigolive ond in-depth series, ond reported on controversial issues from coed living To rociol discrimination. Many of 'rodoy's successful journalists first practiced their Trade QT The Dolly. The list reads like cz VVho's Who in The Medica, ond includes Rance Crain, president of Croirts Communications, Inc., Gclrry Morsholl, creator of Televisions 'tl-loppy Days ond Laverne and Shirley, Soul Bellow, winner of Cl Nobel Prize for literature, Brent Musburger, CBS sportscaster, Lois Wille, Chicago Sun-Times associate editor ond Pulitzer Prize winner, ond Bob Greene, syndicated Chicago Tribune columnist. 86 11 t Ally No WESTE N0 Aunilfuif f Eizrixi ' i heater Scores en Play ,,-. ,. Perfonnance High Praise - n than eve-r i.. . . theater u 0 ,Nagy -E 'Aoi lad giving gin' merit. Wit- ,ghlmmee,'laaA 1' ps, rrum me ' 4 ima. la notahzg - a ham-err c ' - - gbutlvhat 'I V If-lhat il the - the Unlvernty ' kuldleelpmud. ' but 1 'q lHd: Wangel. V llihth- . -. as will as ' - mined to lend it- 2 aehbvement ln . Appearance -7 hut tt ls tier . ythin ac ff ,nemo-e trite' of F alone, hew- ' paiformanee - - vas accorded . , makin o V by-hrl Wynn Q .3 w - wr-f-2 'Q ' in airlv FN -41, ' en levlal I Q algal rtdst lndl - jff Y Jill helm A - 'nitrates . 'mx MB- :rr -inner Wynn ' wan his ni' huala.ls Stacy L dean :I be snr, . 1' K1 A 43 ,Jhvlewer , 5 it-e I -r Y 4, u tau!-nn-rlnu, 51. Lili f :file fl VW HiLW i vgiston, Illinois. Thursday, December ZN33 UNI. I947 FIVE CENTS - Z-' I ff, -Liifem , , ,Ya Howard Street Tavern Keepers Def Four Mile Zone Liquor Rule ul all - fi- Today at Nonhweslem lWhiskey, Wine and Beerl 12 neon-Senior luncheon and dans. at Library rim hotel I p rn-Dean Carl M Beecher vmtaabt to alethenn. Literary aoclety at Kappa Kappa Gam- ma house I p m-Talk by William R Slaughter, imtrurtor m inur- nalum, at meeting el Medtll Press club in Commerce club loom 0 p m-lecture by Mrs Mlnna M schrnrst, chlengu cnsturner on Costumes and Customs of Middle Ages, at Harris hall 107 sso p m-University theater presents --lady From the sen at swan hall, N.U.,Notre Dame Debaters Clash Presidential Powers ls Subject Discussed in Meeting The dehsung tuna of North- vrsltam university and tnc Untverr my nl Notre Dame clashed in . practice debate hen lu' night. The team which represented Horthavestem included George Ab ernathy, Sidney Libltaky and John la-lemon. 1-he demon lnr the viallora lure Tam Prodor, Robert Sehmelale and John Heywood. 'Hr Nor!-hwmern team opposed the proposition, which abated that it won! he bifida! lo make penn- anant the yiuldantiai powers of Julylaflh-llY0l!r00lh'Kl'0W'd-5 that lt would had to economic dic- hterahlp whld would have detri- mental results This Frtday night, a valslty de- mm will mme the alumni l Being Sold in Vicinity of Northwestern The Noble Experiment ia ,ull being urrreel on in peru of new ' ton Northwestern Stlll YILS ALS Chl!- ter which prohibits the sale of xn- toxicaung beverages within a four mile radius ol the campus and the citizens of Evanston have recognizzd the Four Mile Limit league tc- en- force it Nevertheless, the new regal erages are being sold across counter in several establishments on Howard strcet Fight Charter 'rha .5 the start ol 3 campaign against the charfer The t-avem prnprreture have lurrnea an organ. lution to be called the Tavern Qwn- er's Four-Mile Llnilt organization The purpose of this alliance is to llght the charter clause. These owners feel that the clause is in- val1d because lt takes in parts of Chicago, Niles Center and No Man's Land as well as Evanston The organization held its first meeting al The Ship at 1776 How- ard street yesterday aftemoon The dlscuslon centered on the subject of an injunction to block the uni- versity and other oreanluuons from putting the four mile rule mto ef- fect Attomeys have already been hired by the group of approximately one hundred tavern ow-ners to fight for their cause Meanwhile, they will continue to sell llquor in npen defiance of the regulation Licenses have already been isued to tavems within Lhe four mile area by the Chicano city Collector Edward .l Kaindl. States Purpose D F, Thornton, se:relary ol the Tavern Keepers association stated that the purpose of the organization was two-fold. They want to fight the move to close them and they want In keep the uvems nanning in a decent orderly fashion University officials stated that r ta-ar of the psy- Northwest- ern. who a device which people to 'har' tStory en 1552- ., -.--., Hawkinson Notes Affect of NRA Dean of Commerce School Says East Is Uneasy About Future ' ' fhere is a general feeling of un- certainty among the husinaaa men intheEastasregard.1tbeNRA, explained Dean James R. Hawkine son of the School of Comrnenze, who has just retumed from a trip to Harvard university . Quarantine Halts Frosh Class Election Postponement Until Dee. 14 Is Announced by Committee Head Because of the quarantine oe Delta 'nu Dau trunrnny for spinal rnemngztis, the election of freshman class oieen which was scheduled for today has hem postponed until Thursday, Dec. 14. Marvin Doherty, candidate for the iruhman dau presidency, is a pledge of the quai- antined fra!-erviity. Delta Tau Delta was placed under honorary quarantine yesterday noon, Although little or no danger was apparent, the entire chapter of the fraternity had Bt tulturu tak- en by Evanston medial authorities under the supervision of Dr. Sam. uel J Lang of the university medial slat! yesterday noon. Omclala in tho personnel elim suggested that the election postponement would be ad- visable merely aa a precautionary HICISLIIY. Elcdlon Postponed Ted Hammond, ax-aide chain rnan of freshman studelt. elections, said, ln all lairne: to Marvin Do- herty, Univeraiw movement candl- date for presidency, the mal meet- ing and elections vvlll H held Dec. 13 and 14, rea-pectivali' The alarm Hut nog' tg when rt rm round an ler, Cummers: 'St of Grad likh, meh., had contracted qtaal may ingitas. Behle: was tnnlernd te the Evanston has-pihl 'hastily men and his parents wen Glad. all condition was reported te be le- HOUL Awatt Laboratory leper! Dr .letm W. H. Pollalvl, aommle- sionerolheahhlorthediyefh- anston, announced that the ,quaran- tine is to extend to appnuamatdq 10 dclock today. 'hte I-aboralaly reports upon the culturi haha llll determine the naeitifer pl-edu the individual rnambsrl ol the 1 Tau Delta fraternity wider naellnl supervisionf' Dr. Pollard stated. apwarplanes attack Manila e u , .r , , 350 reported lnlurecl . A ' O 0 Evanston, tn., Tuesday, Def, 9, Vol 62, No 46 a'gs xas Clhzens evacuate r gud! MANILA, P.l, Ile-c. 8-A fleet of Japanese warplanes Q V 4 ,aasaulted Manila ln tht- bright moonlight early this mom. Xing, causing terrific damage, including the apparent ldestructlon of the gasoline supply at Nichols air field. r B r The government ls speeding evacuation of the city. ' rf' ' ' 'fvPolice and firemen are on 24- . .hoard duty hUnconlgg:Jned reports ' is e ensue res at . H,A,,,,,..,n4 column. Preu Inland Pre.. Association I1llrv'riatw1uzlNrwlSrrmcci arne elg een Ten thousand of the 25,000 nyder will clarify position funiversity ai convocation L 4MCahn to be scene .- All 'l S. I II ii' 1 ll.,-Y 'li - Ax ' - ji fhe campud t 1. u. ' li'ul':iy-:l:'4 :fi If U' lv para-nr on lun rooav- ,,,,,,,,,, MW, aura room -ltaauvltixvlfv Ne. NW41 'WMI' Ama un rlunsng, Cahhvie .,t,.,t-, hour, auue rw-n. 5- vooav 44.4, mm., sturdy new-9. at... .mlm am, Nun zu 4,.,.4.,, 9.-rin, elua ,tanning run- nmu, mea -an-an an-gr... lxawl an. in-nl lm.. -menu nlrgum council, rm its .ar-A at-ren ,n-un, comme- nm m-want on-'ning au.-na, worn no one nl human, aura, lounge Jlgne Aan. lm, run ns. Achrhnun al..-Q u-,snlrunu-, nnt- fts lm ei-1. shaun' unlun, cu-rar. .nn room -san. om. ar-lien, alumni la., 05 lO COME- tmh, ctrlrnnur puny, sean hull, -on-ar, Dx 11 of student meeting tomorrow at ll:3O Final plans for an ull-urnvur. stty convocation to be held tornorr row at ll 30 a m. in Cahn auditor- ium were completed last night at n jurnt meeting of the Student Gov- ernlng board, the Student Defense commlaalnn, and the Gent-ral Fac- ulty committee of the university To be opened by a statement from President Franklyn B Sny- der, the convocation will clarify the punrtrun of the university and of students in the present national emergency. Smith ta elplain views Kenneth Burgess, chairman of the board of trustees, will follow Dr Snyder wtlh an explanation of the policy of the university board, Spealtlng for the alumni wlll be Preatdentiemeritua Walter Dlll Scott, As chairman of the General Fac- ulty wrnrnrtw-, Dr Alpheua snuth will represent faculty opin- ion on the program Opening the lineup of student partlclpsnts will be Julius Pewo- war, chairman of SGH After out- lining the general student ap- proach tn the war emergency, he will be followed by Mary Ellen Munger, edltorlal chairman of the DAILV, who vnll discuss the ad- vanLage of u Hold steuayu' nt. trtuue among N.u. utuuenn. Levy to outllne plan 7N.u.facul+y .tell views of U. S. war Franklin Scott calls this war contlnuatlon of last: others ask far unity Cnneernrne the int--rnntrunul nrt. uutrnn elrnturerl by the United States' declaration ur war against Japan yesterday. Northwestern faculty members and a prominent religious lvader of Evanston voice ed rhurr nnrnruns rn .1 series of rr., tt-rvleua with the Inltv Ntmrll- wulruthl law Sarrett, professor ot per- uuaurun and putrhf npenlnne use serted, ln a critical time like this when our nation is forced to de- fend itself ngsrnst aggressc-r na- tions,it is imperative that we stand together an one people, fighting for one political and social ldeal4democrary He cnntrnuetl, -'lt nr rrnperutrtu that obalrucllonlsls, vlurvlntltr- ventrunrsts, and nrrrarun Ameri- cana leave off their hecltllng of our national administration Actlvltles of this sort ure enrentlully suhter- fo show board of'42 Waa-Mu 'Wish you were here' announced as title el new production l-znrhtur-n stutlt-nte were unpurntea tr. tht' wnu-Mu show huuru by the un.. Mu Board ur Governors net rrnlhy, when eununlutet were rn- tt-rrruwt-.l tur utlrnrnrstrutnre pu- utruns on tht' 1942 production. rurlluwrng the nurne meeting 1-lv.-h You were Here , was an- nnuncud as the trtlu for the 1942 nnnluenun. Although all material hug not been assemhled for the coming show, Beverly Coffman .na their .leger ernlnrneu that the cenr tru. theme fur '-with You Were llr-ru rs 11 travel ide., with all of the scenes lard rn the United States. The following students were elected to the administrative staff of thx- 1942 Was-Mu show: Production managers, Marcia Cruse and James Henderson, busi- ness manager, Robert Mays: pm rnonun manager, Richard ltheln, technicians, Fred Johnson and Wayne Allen, stage manager, will..-,rn Kemp, uonrtsnt stage manager, Mel Yocumg wardrobe mistress, sherrrlyn Sauurg assis- tant wardrobe mistress, Sins Jean McFonnell, makeup mlatrcss, Jean Swangt-r, show book managers, Martha Stevens and Robert Brite nall, ticket managers, Virginia Wells and George Rutherrnelg press representatives, Donald Freeman and Gwen Evert-ttsg and outside puhllclty manager, Mac Wilson P1-tlttnns for positions on the crews and cnmmltteea will be re- quested after the Christmas holl- daya Principal and specialty try- outs wlll be held one Week from bo- rluy, next Tuesday, Dee ls, be- tween 4 and s pm and between 7 and 9 Pm nn the stage of Cahn Japanese who inhabit the Davao ,region at the southern end of the Philippines, were armed and ready lfur action, and lt was feared that ' they would attempt to defend their holdlngs, authorities said. Wash orders blackout: fer west coast reglen SEATTLE, WASH., Desj- llNSlAEffective tonight, nightly blackouts of western Washington and western Oregon were ordered hy arte Gen. Carlyle H. wuli, ehref of the second lntereepwr command The blackouta, which will cover all of the western areas of the two 'totes from the Canadian to the California border and ent from th. Cascades to the aes, will ho- gln at ll p.rn. and continue throtig. out the remainder of the night. At the ,tame time General Wash announced that all radio stations ln the second intereepwr command area, from the Canadian border to the California trmrder and alt tn Boise, ldaho, will be silenced at 7 p.m, each night I-xeept 60,000- Walt KIRO in Seattle, The power- ful lone station left on Lhe air will be used solely for communication of important developments and offlclal instructions. Both navy and arlny authorltiu declined to comment on rumors that an air raid was inrnlnenl. American Red Creu launches relief fund WASHINGTON, Dec.B-tn' Sl -The American Red Cross he night launched a drive for a '50, 000,000 American war relief fund. The funds, national Chairman Norman H Davis aald. will hs needed tn provide relief for clvil- ian populations bombed from their homes by the Japanese, thou who are under threat of enemy action, and for humanitarian work for the men ln the nation'a armed forces. , l 25 Daily NQ f'! !!!!Q5fQK!.1 Demonsfrafe, Gef Response U push uneral YK xPLAms DEMANDS advisor lo who NU chapter ol fha lalincn, uxplains the lin thc nudanh preunlod Io lin included dnmands strong opln occupancy legis- hr Evnnllan businnan Oo claw today PM lcv. Dr. Martin luihor King Jr Yhe Firmly Urges Open Hou ing X 'Is Today in Atlanta demands also called on tha umvaraity lo con- Oribum In the so-uhm. cmmaan lnadeuhip con. hmnco, After some discussion, the sludenls dm aided lo conduct a drive io: food and clolhing ruhev than a program of frying lo close Evanston businesses loday. Whole by Barry Frank! Norfhwesfern Mourns Dr. King Ohhweslem Umversxly ls today m respecl for the Dr Marlm Luther King Jr, luneral ns today m Allanla lnlhces and classrooms are Deermg Library also is GBTURE ol respect ap- fenlly ls without precedent Me- lal servlces were held follow- lhe deaths oi Presidents anklln D Roosevelt and John F Y. but classes were not Meled Unjverslty lwlng umls wxlh dm- lacllmes wall operate on a Sat- HY schedule The Scntl Grull me ll Chapel wull hold .1 memor lmasnal Il I5 a m Many Campus eww scheduled :May have been cuncm-Im! Thr' -school nommalmg cumrux vull Many Stores In Evanston Ilosed Today be held Thursday nlghl Also can- celed was the Hams Lecture Series and meelmgw ol Panhellen- lc Councnl Lawndale Tulormg Project, Cheis Association, Chlca go Area Drafl Reilslers School ol Education Advisory Board and The Department of Inlerprelalmn Readmg Hour THE CLOSING DI CIJSSQQ wai announved Friday by Dean of Men Seward Weber He wld a gruup nf Qludems lhal 'lhvrv will be nn clawew The whnlc umvvrnly wall be mluseri Many teachers called off cmssus Frud.ny Others devnied Friday nr Monday Iemlures lu Ur Kung and the rlvll rlghls muvemenl There were Iwo memurml serv mei held Friday Unnvrslly Chap- Iam Ralph G mnlup len .Q mv Ire al Alice Mxllar Vhapel Hlfsfk xludents mourned al Iharrlf Hall Slurlenl Repreienlnluves for Uu- Suulhlfrn C'hrl'Qll.1n lfiuderxhlp Crmlerenfc .md Slunienls fur MC' Carlhv wil! vnu reildencv hallx 1m4.w 11. mum fmhmg rm uf I1nxxnH'hl1ugnx rmlx Al Ihr Smmn and Garfunkel urn 1-en 5alurd.4y mghl sludunlx Hn IPVIPI1 iundx lu ,llrl Vhuflgn Vlcllmx Vlul More Houses Claim 'n..- Nnrlhwn-xlvrn ,xp..ruw1-Hu, rm In-ll,z Them.. .mn :ww m..,1.,x ,..m,,r.u nm sm.u.4..x my .nf ,mn..u..,.w ,vm 1.-Ma N111 Wimw mf- ummm-r Us ..m.,,..g luxmg .mm nm nm- .imma Wu mn- 14. an 'rm' ,...u.m4,..y, ...f-,mufv MN ...n.,.n.-.1 n, I-Ix.mx NrlvnI.nrs .Mm ...wmv ,mn ww mm aww.: m rm ll.-lm.. 'rm-n,. Tm- Nnrlhm-xl .Nm Awfnn-.-..1x H.:--.1 I6.C4I Iur wi! aulw T... .,n..'f hung umlx .nm .nv HMM! .mum-my 1.411 mghl Alpl-.I m mu., H-,Q-11.4.1 N.-lrmu' 14:0 ,x x,,...mn..m rm 'rum rm mm lm mm ,lgrf-wx wth .mlmmrm m ,..m.1,-up ,mu rm- ,,f..m.4-A n n..f ,. MW Huw- lm: !Ix.wl Tm-1.1 Flu prvhvx in mm mlmmnm nr vrmh-X A vlvxvx hx lln- Imllx Nnrllx vuwllrvv u'xlcI'1l,ly dvmkwrl ITLII ll! luwg umlx ml .ulupln-:I nu- .Hy ,Ill-Hpmuwrv-ll .mlnn-um' pn.,3r,mu prun n- nn-4-ungs IN mghl FIVE OF TIIESE unlix IMA nul pn-uuuslv .mmmmvd lin-vu .mm mum Tlw numb .uv Iilnlrr I ll ...nu IV, mm.. mph.. ppN.u..., ,....u bugnm Alpha Mu By JOANN l.UBllN Campus Editor Aboul 325 Nurlhweslern students dcrnfmslrated dl the Rebecca Cmwn C1-nler yesterday afternoon, demanding nun um- umversny ad- mnnmmmn murog nn-ngly sup purl upen houxmg .fn campus and In I'.v.mxlun 'Ihr dPmunSlrA!l0n stemmed lmrn last week Q Assas- snndlnun of the Rcv Ur Marlin Luther Kmg Jr Before the demunslralmn ended, lwo hours after nl began Vu v Pres ldenl and Buslnew Manager Wul- ham S Kerr agreed lo lell lhe Ev- anston Cnly Cuuncll lax! nxghl that NU'i admnnulralmn favors a strung and unequivocal upen hous- mg law Afler Kerr presenled the xlale- menl lu the council the subject ol a stronger housmg bull was sent ln the Human Services Cummlllee spemal meelmg Saturday al 9 a m Demonslralors predomlnanlly whale gathered al University Place at 2 p m and marched lo Crown A Sleernng commxllee presented fave demands lu Umversny Presxdenl Dr J Roscoe Muller Dr Muller then addressed the protestors, rwdmg a xtalemenl he had pre- pared lh.1l morning wnn me um' vermy vuce-presldenls THE DEMANDS railed for lhe unwenny lu .Support a cnmprvhenslve open housing bull In lhe Evanston Elly Counul .urge I-ixansmn lu fm- mm. nessw un Tue-Qddy ax a lnbule to the Iuneral nl DI Kung nDesegregale all nl nu real es' lule hnldmgs nfmnale 4 Qubilanlxal arvwunl to lhe Suulhern Uhrnslmn Leadershmp Vunierenues ol-Ixmblmh .1 curnmlllel' nl ad numlslralmn Iavully and Sludenl rvprecrnhm-.'r'Q ln Implement these an-mm 'YUUR APPEARANCE here lhli Mlernuon drwrvvs rrepunse al the hrghex! If-H-I Ill Muller mln lhe d4'munNIr.410r2 Hn' and Ihr' unlverf my hm Jlreadv exprvswd tts gnc! .mfr the King Nwlmnwn bv clos- wng Ioda5 the' dn rr! lhe Funvral 'rm-n rw Mm unmugn lhv lm of dvmandx pwml U5 plum Tm- unupmxg rm mf-n a Nlami rf-gardmg Hpen huuwvg an lhv wnmwumvy l..,sl May we les' lxflvd brfmu the Exanilun Cum' mumh H4-Lnlmns Cnmmmslon that Self-Rule In-M.. 1---lu,. lv.-nd snrnnly mu .mu prvxmuslx ,wvmurw-A vls dwmnn 'Vin' lhnv l.I41f'r HAH Ilwmrx unl- mg mr .mlf-mum defldr-ri ln have p,..wl.w mum za rmwx A .mv wx:-ln Mun ,v uuvk XMH.nrd II.1lI Wu-49 ,wt ,I www m--fm.,4 Numan mgm my .uhlpf .I mummyx xxilvm m upmuml swprwul W-turn .mul .1 xulrrn ln an--M Hx.-fmgm Mnwn gnwxtx nn wvvk nughu VJ! Lnul VMU.xr:K pn-n1h'lH -.mi nm xulex .yu .nl nm' Um- .-n..nw-X nw-rv fwerwlwlnung WILLARD M50 paved some 'l '7 The Liberal I Veneer See Ffdx!uT1al,Pugt 5 L 'K Sludunl Yowu lander logo: Friodmln :hours through . bull- horn lo the crowd of 325 :NA denh assembled al fha adminis- nnion building vu urga the uni- versily to punh for 4 strong open ouuplncy bill in Evansion, lPhola by amy mm we puacure a polwy oi nondmscnm- mqllun ln admission housing and employment Dr Mxller sand We hope our example Im clos- mg the university! wall be Iollowed by Evanston businesses He sand lhe unlveruly could not make donations and that nu com- mlllee was needed THE PROTESI' wa! organized bv the Sandbox Committee, a grnup Formed al the Crown Center afler me Feb 14 demonslralmn against recrullmenl by lhe Dow Chenuml Co The sleerxng commxltee Included RUN Schulze asswlanl prnfeisor ui sociology, Chrnslupher Lasch, as- mrlalr pmiewnr of hlelury, sopho- more Maxwell Ren! graduate has- lury student Hnhard Kllmmer, gruduale student Lance Sobek and ,nphumure Allan Fnsler Ur Muller mel wxlh cornmxltee m4-mberi Fur 45 mxnules In .4 con- ference room adjmmng has ufhce, lm-n appeared lo address the nrnwri He .and rommfllee mem- berx men mv! agam for another hour and drailed 3 nw. open huus' mg xramneni lnmluded In the meelung were Dean of Men Seward Weber, and unwersnu use-presidents Frank' lm M ku-ml ,md Payson S Wvld Sh-Fung wnvmxtlre rnemhvrw h.-:fred rm-pwmx from the mevlmg KLIMNIER EMERGED Imm Dr Nllller S ufluc .Al -I I5 and Wad lhe new Sldlurvu-nl wrxllen by lhe stwrmg mrurmllee and appruved by lsr Mule. Thr .xdnunxilrnlum nl North, xK'unl1nur'dnup.agv.M BULLETIN Two Nnnhwn-eu-rn 1 .mvpus secur- lly pnlrnlmvn raudvd an Elder IV pany shnrlls new-rv mu-imgm las: mgm be..-uw 4-I .nn-gm nquor and parwlul nuldllnnk No drlmlw :uhnul poulble discl- phnary nc-lmn M-rr ax .nlnhle An Eldrr IX' nwldvnl S2-hd lhal ' ' nnr A dorm allklnom The following is on excerpT from The lvlorch 1958 issue of The humor mogozine Profile, subTiTled, l'An lnTroducTion To NorThwesTern Universily' es A Porody Severol yeors ogo, The UniversiTy published o ploTiTude-loden propogondo TrocT enTiTled, 'An lnTroducTion To Norlhwesfernf' which wos senT To oil prospecTive sTudenTs, We, impressionoble sTriplings ThoT we were in high school, were prompTly snowed when we received The bookleT, ond ponTing heovily, senT in our opplicoTion To NorThwesTern oir moil speciol delivery. When we finolly redched The bdrren shores of Loke Michigon, we seorched for The idyllic scenes picTured ond described in The bookleT, buT found only The someTimes blond, someTimes decodenT world which we hove since become reconciled To ocknowledging os Almo lVldTer. So we of Profile, olwoys sTicklers for noTurolism, hove decided To solve fuTure generoTions from disillusion by publishing This new, definiTive ediTion of An lnTroducTion To NorThwesTern, showing o picTure of NorThwesTem noT os The sTorry-eyed boys in The publicify office see iT, buT os iT is in reol life los iT is colledl. On housing: NorThwesTem STudenTs live in eifher froTemiTy or sororiiy houses or in independenT housing. The difference befween on offiliofed sTudenT ond on independenT is ThoT The offilioTed sTudenT is Too immoTure To geT by on his own, while The independenT is Too molodiusTed To live wiTh onyone else. The humor mogozines phoTogrophers ofTen copfured The reol Norlhwesfern. 88 On donces ond contests: ln d determined effort to prove thot Northwestern is o college, severol oil-school ddnces ore held eoch yeor, eoch of which loses o QTGOT deol of money. ln the dttempt to lose less money, the people who sponsor these donces hire top nome bonds like Johnny Pdlmer ond His Wheezing Winnetkdns. No one would ottend these donces ot dll if it were not for thot grond old Northwestem trodition, The Contest. The Contest is one sort of lnone competition or onother in which the winner is voted for ond onnounced ot the donce. Of course no sone person would pdy money to buy o ticket to the donce just in order to be elected or even vote for l'Goodbye Guy, but Northwestern students ore tremendously impressed by titles ond by hoving their nomes in the Dolly, so the cdmpus is possessed by orgonized hysterio while The Contest is on. On odmission requirements: Northwestem is o privotely supported institution. The university is not restricted by stote bounddries in considering oppliconts for odmission - we ore free to discriminote nondiscrimindtingly. To be considered for odmission the opplicont must submit four T111 copies of the following: 1. 8 x 10 pictures of the opplicont, his fomily, outomobiles ond estote. 2. Notorized Qeneoology of the opplicont's moterndl ond potemol oncestors for fifteen generotions. 3. Diplomo from privote or militory school. 11. Letter of recommenddtion from o priest, minister or rdbbi. fPledse do not indicote your religionj Remember, four L41 copies of edch. lvlen opplying for othletic scholorships need send os mony copies os there ore toes on your right foot fthe foot you kick the footboll withj. 89 Productions lt oil begon with the burning of d lrlgijiribrneiry TeXTbOOk. The VVAA-MU Jttidwl, Nils oldest revue, trdces its origins to the ldte 1870s, when trigonometry wos d required ldnd dreodedl course. ln the spring of 1877 trig students gdthered on cdmpus to exorcise memories of the course by burning their books. After d few yedrs, the ritudl become on dll-compus theotricdl event. Eloborote skits dnd ddnces dccompdnied the burning. ond odmission wos chdrged. ln 1896, it cost nine cents to dttend. By 1902, the oll-mdle revue wos d renowned dnnudl event held in Fisk Hdll. Four yedrs loter, hdving gdined the support of Evdnston ond other North Shore communities, the show moved to Rdvinid Pork in l-llghlond Pork, ln o 1916 reorgonizotion, the show become the Hermit 84 Crow, o comic opero. During the dll-mole shows evolution, undounted temdle students pldnned their own revue. ln 1911 d newly formed Womens Athletic Associdtion roised funds for d women's gymnosium ond student center. A minstrel show wos pldnned for Rdvinio, The first show, cdlled 'lFrolic, debuted in 1912. By 1916 the show hdd metomorphosized into the W.A.A. County Fdir, dnd in 1920 took pldce in the new gym its profits built. Two yedrs loter it wds rendmed the VV.A.A. Show ond opened dt New Trier Auditorium to pocked houses. WAAAMU director Joe lviiller, left, blocks out d scene forthe 1955 show, High Time ltopl. A scene from the 19416 show lbottomj. The cost of 'Good Grief, 1959, performs from bockstoge lrightl. 90 95 '5 It gzyiu V ig r ' ' WW mf 44 9' While The WAA. show prospered, the Hermit 84 Crow tell on hord times. The lost show closed in 1926. ln 1928, o newly formed lVlen's Union reduested d merger with the VV.A.A, The womens orgonizotion dgreed on the condition thot MU. negotidtor Joe lvliller, who would go on to direct The new show for more Thon 410 yeors, would guorontee Them d predkeven profit of 51,200 lvliller sorounged up The money ond The VVAA-lVlU show wds porn. Good lvloming Glory opened in 1929 to rove reviews. During The next decode the show often wds proddoost over notlondl rodio. The 1930 show, UVVhoo There! wos bought ov Universol Pictures ond mdde into The film Life Begins ot College. ln 19111 The show moved To its permdnent on-oompus home in Cdhn Auditorium. With oonservotion in mind, no shows were produced during The wor veors of 1943-415. Worren Beotly, with oigdr, stdrred ln the 1956 Silver Jubilee Show fleftl. Poul Lynde ond Chorlotte Roe, in o skit coiled Ulvlr. Anthony, Pleosef' stole The 19417 show ltopj. Tony Roberts ond Koren Block mug in the 1961 show, Don't Moke o Scene lpottomj. 92 3-df BH ff' As Northwestern continued to develop its theater department, the VVAA-MU show loecame a showcase for aspiring actors, writers, composers, lyricists and producers. lvlany show alumni have gone on to gain national and international recognition in their fields. New York Times drama critic Walter Kerr co-wrote the 1937 show Dont Look Now. The comedy team of Paul Lynde and Charlotte Rae fnee Lupostskyl were paired with the likes of Claude Akins, Tom Roland lwho replaced lvliller as VVAA-MU director in 19761, and orchestra leader John Paynter in the 19416-418 shows. One VVAA-MU writer, a student named Sheldon Harnick, would go on to write the lyrics for the show llFiddler on the Roof. Other VVAA-lVllJers who umade it pig include Warren Beatty, Ann-Margaret, Tony Roberts, Richard Benjamin, Paula Prentiss, Charleton Heston, and Karen Black. At times the show's professional success has mirrored that of its stars. On the eve of the 19419 show, UWhat's the Rush? director lvliller received a telegram from Cole Porter stating, 'll hear your show is as good as 'Kiss Me Kate.' Dont pelieve it. lt was followed oy a second telegram reading, t'Saw your premiere. Will close 'Kiss Me Kate. ' The 1956 Silver Jubilee production gained national prominence in the pages of Life lvlagazine. ln 1961 the Associated Press furthered the show's legend oy dubbing it the pest college show in the country. Ann-lviargaret, second row, third from right, was in the chorus of Among Friends in 1960 ileftl. A scene from the 19410 show ltopj. Claude Akins and Jeanne Boland were in the 19418 show lpottomj. 941 , t l f 1 X . N ' rf 1 F Af As The Theoler deoorimehl oorwihued To grow, so did The derhohd for roles ih oorhpus oroduoliohs. The Gilloerl ohd Sullivoh Guild wos formed ih 1967 To provide o rhusiool Comedy olTerhoTive To The WAA-MU show. EvehTuolly The Guild fell uhder The ousoioes of The Arls Alliohoe, which oohlihues To produce Giloerl ohd Sullivoh rhusiools ohhuolly. Giloeri orid Sullivoh produoiiohs iholude Piroies of Pehzohoe lTopl ohd lolohThe fDOT'TOf'TWl, Qo ? S. ww v--,. .M 'lfr-'air-yr In The rnid-19705, The genre of Second Ciiy comedy found iTs wdy To NorThwesTern. Two sTudenTs mosier-minded The ided of puTTing on sToge soTiriodI poIiTiodI ond sooiol skiTs wriTTen oy sTudenTs. The new oredTive sTudenT review found oreoTive finonoing ds well. The producers over-spenT 82,000 on The firsT show. However, The show wos well-received, ond like VVAA-IVIU, oeoorne o Idunohing pod for young doiors. IVIEE-OW dlums Julio-Louis Dreyfus, Brod Holi, Poul Borosse ond GOTY Kroeger mode o suooessful Ieoo from The show To NBC's 'TSdTurdoy NiTe Live. MEE-OW dcTors perform sTudenT-wriTTen sofiriool skiis lrighfj. Q7 Similar To The WAA-MU show, The Dolphin Show originaTed as a fundraiser. In 19119 The Dolphin Club, a group of swimmers, needed To raise money To send lO swimmers To a compeTiTion in Florida held during Chrisimas break. Someone hiT upon The idea of an aauaTic show feaTuring The female swimmers of The newly formed Lorelei Club. The show, including original skiTs and exhibiTions, was performed aT PaTTen Pool. The show did The Trick, and The swimmers were able To compele in Florida. In T970 The show moved on land, exchanging goggles and baThing caps for elaboraTe cosTumes and scenery in annual producTions of Broadway musicals. The casi of The 1983 show, CabareT lTopJ. Before moving on land, The show was an aauaTic exhibiTion lboTTomJ. The Dolphin Show brings back oldies buT goodies such as Guys and Dolls lrighTl, Q8 K QQ Events ln 1915 the camival was renamed Y M I The Circus. Students scrambled for T H E S U R K EJ S is copies of Surkuss Solly, a newspaper - filled with luicv bits of scandal, HEAR Us COMING! A . A K, ME. M Sim sorority secrets, campus politics and engagements never before announced or dreamed of. At the Circus, students fished until they got a bite or hit a nail through a piece of wood with only five whacks of the hammer, and won boxes of candy or cigars. ln the late 1920s, professional acts were added, and the event was billed as the 'lWorld's Greatest Collegiate Circus. The fun continued until the years preceeding World War ll. ln the '7Os, the event was rebom as Armadillo Day, and held on the lakefill in the spring. Not as lavish a production as its ancestors, Armadillo Day highlights include musical, mime and comedy performances, international foods, and a variety of exhibitions. Students scoured the campus for copies of Surkuss Solly, which promised to divulge uiuicy bits of scandal ftop leftl. A view of the 1930 circus grounds ltop rightl. Fraternity men live their wildest fantasy at the 1928 Circus lbottoml. The Delta Upsilons take their circus float for a ride around campus in 1929 linlayl. 100 4, , N ,. ,, -K 4 - 11 me Al: 5 'Exif Eat at Evanston's Finest Cale and RWD -tn' 60890 1 5 5 1. , Y. sm., ily .az if-I: 1-, hun, 4,,l- I ' 1 n : ' .4 3 s v Wy ,31 P- xiii' . Y TL iQ...- , y . .ty-, s.,.f if 'ij' I asf Y XR ff' C 3 S Q D 8 , l l I I I I 1 I , 'n- X W ,Q f If of - xx .Q -. N. X Q I' 1 , I fl ..mLQ.L, ,A .N ! JQQQR 'fl Q' .. nl f-f , Mau, -f.rvv'MV' nv' ' If f gf, -E' vf' 'fw- 54115 3 in MZ' 4' W' 4 'i . I, N 1 1 1 if 1 B 7, 'ws XA ' ,wh gi, Ax ' . 1' , 2 ? ' . 2. ' ff5,f ' ' !.QLL1l..' gif' ' 12. '- 1 gy? f--s all f -6 ', V'um 4 .1'A 'Q mg. M, -1 1. df. ' ur' V L3-f,,gg,l Cs da '3. AL 403 Teo rooms on stoinfvoys. Trips to llodes, Homemode condy ond ice creom. The Red-Heoded Bond. Performing elephonts ond iupilont clowns. Such were the omusements found ot The Corniyol, on onnuol Northwestern event for more thon 20 yeors. Held during toll ouorter ond orgonized by oll closses, The Cornivol wos o novel meons of integroting new ond returning students, ond took the edge off eorly ocodemic pressure. Its prototype wos o YWCA County Foir held in 1908 to roise money for the University Settlement, o community center founded by the wife of NU president l-lenry Rogers. Restricted by cromped surroundings in Vtlillord Holt, whot the eorly foirs locked in stunts, they mode up for in refreshment ond crott pooths. In 1911 the one-yeor-old Potten Gymnosium wos recruited os ideol foirgrounds. ln oddition to 'ldointy eotoplesf' the foir, now colled The College Cornivol, included ottroctions such os o circus, o voudeville show in which students ond professors performed, woter sports, picture shows, ond the infomous Low School purlesciue. Clowns ond iesters perform ot the 1933 Purple Cornivol fleftj. Armodillo Doy recreotes circus dctivities in the 1970s ltop rightj, Pdtten Gym wos the perfect pig top lpottom rightt, 1011 -tl 1 E'i?5E-B? fgfl 7 ig I Ss IQ gc' :Lv K f xi 14 Q I 9 I 4 O -fr- 9 i , .P .O . os' ,. 0 0 6' ,dt to 1 X 'xkbfi w15a?5'9q,, V, ,f.g?3T . ,.f??'-55 , pl-Q Wig. X Y : .' .X Q Y 1, Quy 3. .. 1 Q' xl - 3 , 5 Je: f J in Q I Q , , 9 , , I . 4 f :Q ' ' I if Q A Ag 7 I 'f-'www-'w44+f, shaqwbwfzmmgswm aww. Q.,-. f-4-as G- , ' + '. - F , g. Q t J , I '.vj ,i U ,, 9' 51 U I iv I M ,Q J 1 . X A f f fzmif. . . X. Ls-, QQ, - ' I 4 ,4 JAM- H ,Q . . f . 2. L W as ., - -Q M 5 R, mf ,H f ' , 1 I 5. 3Q-,311 ,.-4 -2, , Q., j':,:,' 51y,,.,w - -I - 5 4' WT,:I1,..'fj? 1 -E-ff wiv gf 5: W 1,11 , , , , ' 1 V A 1 . ' Y V X, Ky ' ' ,pn lv. 'Q YL 'Q Kflv ygggmif 'I xW'S 445 X 1 . 4 ,sc ,, ...U 4 1 V Q wx My s. R ,G -U! HW v M f 1 6 Syd 'Q iv ' ' .ya- . I., ,N , . - Mila: A 4 ,. xg. -Q.. A Nm.. - .z '- -- fb U 4 , ,mr QD. if , , .W lw NcqwgPlfy9 a,.v,..i, h : 6 . N Q3s!!gi.7 ry --, A A. 9 Ra :Sufi 'K' W ,. , J i -Uv- A 1 XX., , q L F 'IO5 Sporls AT The Turn of The ceniury, NorThwesTem, olong wiTh six oTher schools, meT To discuss The need for reguloTing college dThleTics. The resulT wos The Wesfem Conference, formed in 1895 Uonly for dThleTes who dre full-Time sTudenTs ond noT delinduenT in Their sTudies. Joining NU in The conference were The universiTies of Chicogo, Illinois, lvlichigdn, lVlinnesoTo, Purdue ond Wisconsin. The STdTe UniversiTy of lowd ond lndidnd Universiw joined The group in 1899. IT wdsn'T unTil 1912, wiTh The dddiTion of Ohio STdTe Universlly ThdT The conference become The Big Ten. In 19416 The Universily of Chicdgo grocefully wiThdrew from The conference ciTing The school's inopiliTy To provide redsondple edudlily of compeTiTion for The nine oTher schools. For The nexl Three yedrs The conference hdd only nine Tedms, unTiI Moy 19119 when lvlichigon STdTe wds ddmirled To The Ieogue. Due To poor oThleTic records, NU's sToTus in The Big Ten hos been open To recenT depdie on compus, wiThin The leogue ond in The press. NorThwesTern is The only privdTe school in The conference. UndergrodudTe enrollmenT, dT less Thon 7,000 is dworfed by oTher conference schools, some of which hdve four Times os mony sTudenTs. Also, NorThwesTem oThleTes ore recruiTed for proins os well os brown. Unlike mony Big Ten schools, NU groduoTes o high percenTdge of iTs oThleTes. Mens posepoll Teom, 1889 flop lefTJ. Women were ploying Tedm Tennis os edrly ds 1891 ipohom lefTJ. A 1912 fooTpdlI progrdm lfdr righTJ. Swim sduods hdve been NU's winningesT Tedms ingiwn. 106 qu: , V., ,, 5: 0 wx F- so . wt' gg. an ANDY JOHNSON C ptain Foot Ball Team A 5 e 9 9 Bi N I e S nn -I - I I e Q 3 J 1 I U U 9 3 5 2 -U .2 1 9-2 ii n E I E u. 3 25- .. .2 '01 3 'D .535 3 ' E.:-' - E 8'-15 t an -UE g I Nz z .s..:'.:'i..g Esau' o :: s.2 gi-?.:'g5vg '0 5lEea: Ttgttttz I NenuI:Nq,6n U-FUN nhl :::5 - O... 2 Northwestern othletes once were known os the Fighting Methodists, d reference to the religion of the schooI's founding fdthers. It wdsn't until the mid-19205 thot NU becdme Wildcot territory. While reporting d Northwestern- Chicogo footboil gdme in 1924, journdlisrn grdduote Wdlloce Abbey wrote in the Chiodgo Tribune, , . , footbdll pldyers hdd not come down from Evdnston, Wildcots would be o ndme better suited to loodchj ThistIewdite's boys. And so wds born the trodemork Wildodt ndme. 'IO7 Despite the foct thot Northwestem othletes sometimes resemble pussycots rother thon wildcots, the university hos coptured more thdn two dozen Big Ten titles ond seven other chompionships since the midwestern conference wos founded in 1895. While most people ossociote college othletics with footboll ond bosketboll, Northwestern's first notionol chompionship come in o sport not often seen todoy in intercollegiote competitions. Tug of Wor wos one of the most populor sports dt the tum of the century, ond in 1899, Northwestems teom wos ronked No. 1. Swimming The first Northwestern sciuod to moke o splosh in Big Ten record books wos the 19111 Swimming Tedm. In oddition to being the Wildcdt's first conference chompion, the teom holds o university record for most titles won. From 19111 to 1930, the teom won 10 conference titles. The 1929 sciuod set three world ond seven notionol records, ond in 1933 the teom won the notionol chompionship. Between 1924 ond 19118 Northwestern wos well represented ot the Olympics, with nine NU swimmers stroking for the United Stotes teom. While Norlhwestem's Olympic- coliber swimmers did their rocing in the confines of Polten Oym's pool, eorlier oouotic othletes troined in Loke lvlichigon. In the lote 1800s, steomships osthmoticolly chugging workmen up ond down the lokefront, gove the NU swimmers dmple opportunity to proctice rescue techniques. NU's swimmers hove been consistent Ieogue chompions, ond mony hove gone on to the Olympics lrightj, 108 x, Pu, X ,a ps, ,K X X A ' sf xx px iw! ? ,nl Tennm ln bringing dthletic distinction to the university, the mens tennis tedrn runs d close second to the swim SQUOG, hdving netted seven Big Ten tedm titles, the ldst in 1959, cind 11 singles chdmpionships. Northwesterns Mdity Riessen, who volleyed his wdy to d professiondl tennis cdreer in the Idte '6Os dnd edrly '70s, wds king of the Big Ten courts from 1962-64, winning both the singles dnd doubles titles dll three yedrs. The 1915 tennis tedrn ltopj, A womens tedm pldyer practices dt Dvche Stddium in 1969 lbotlcmj, 109 The following is an excerpT from The 1901 Syllabus. THE TEAM THAT KNEW NOT WHEN 'TWAS WHIPPED a ToasT When swilT passing Time brings The blue of The misT, And ThaT which is 'lnow shall be 'Then As The wearying Tramp down The long sTreeTs of life Shall have changed us from youThs inTo men, WiTh glad song of Triumph NorlhwesTern's brave boys ln fuTure will gaTher To dine, And wiTh cheer and wiTh shouT The ToasT will ring ouT For The sTalwarTs of ninely-and-nine We shall noT so much Think of The vicTories won, The defeaT will noT even be lipped, For Memory will sTubbornly Take up her sTand By The Team ThaT knew noT when 'Twas whipped. Whipped? said The Team. llNoT a biT of iT. 'lNol Then sounded The signal once more. BeIoiT, NoTre Dame and Wisconsin piTched in, And each in Turn rolled up a score. lVlinnesoTa we held, and our hopes soared high: Oh, pily The day of delusion! Come down, shades of nighT come, hasTen The flighT, And cover This uTTer confusion! 'lThaT ends iT, said one and said all in dismay: Sevenly-six is a score ThaT has sTripped The bravesT of hope and The TruesT of pride IT will be no disgrace To cry, llWhipped! Whipped? said The Team. 'lWe shall never say ThaT. Till Gabriel calls 'Timel' wiTh his horn: We'lI sTand by NorThwesTern, we'll play The game ouT If we play To The greaT JudgemenT Mom! Then sTiffening iTs muscles, This Team Took a sTand Which baffled The imps of defeaT For iT dragged To The dusT lndiana's proud fame, And made Purdue cringe aT iTs feeT. Now whal would you do if you had begun A ToasT To such obsTinaTe fray BuT finish your sTory, and cry, Are you ready? And Then puT The ball inTo play? Then, here's To The gridiron of nineTy-nine, And here's ThaT The purple be dipped To ThaT sTubborn, persisTenTly ignoranT Team, The Team ThaT knew noT when 'Twas whipped! '10, 114 FooTboll For NorThwesTern fooTboll fonoTios, 19118 wos The yeor of Rose Bowl Fever. The dreom come True, ond NU represenTed The Big Ten oT The New Yeor's Doy gome in Posodeno. NorThwesTern wos behind The previous yeor's Rose Bowl represenToTiye lvliohigon in oonferenoe sTdndings, buT o rule prevenTed Teoms from going To The ToumdmenT in oonseouTive yedrs. Leorning obouT The inviTdTion To The noTion's mosT presTigious fooTboll TournomenT, NorThwesTem sTudenTs wenT wild. Closses were conoelled. A porode Through The sTreeTs of EvdnsTon oulminoTed wiTh on L ride To Chioogo where 500 sTudenTs did o snoke donoe Through The lvlorsholl Field's deporTmenT sTore on SToTe STreeT. The ddnoing in The sTreeTs resumed on Jonuory 1, 1949, when NorlhwesTern beoT The Uniyersiiy of Colifornio 20-111 To win The Rose Bowl. The NU bond os well os mdny VViIdooT fdns hdd plenTy of Time To oelebroTe os o snow sTorm sTronded Their Chicogo-bound Troin in Wyoming for d week. ln 1962, 80 yeors ofTer ploying iTs firsT inTeroollegioTe gome ogoinsT Loke ForesT, NorThwesTern goined The No. 1 rdnking in The polls for Two weeks. Aro Porseghion, Teom ooooh during This period, went on To become one of The winningesT oooohes in fooTboll oT perenniol powerhouse NoTre Dome. Closses were oonoelled ond sTudenTs merrily oelebroTed NorThwesTern's inviToTion To The Rose Bowl in 1948 llefTJ. Mony sTudenTs foiled To Posodeno ond goT sTuok in o Wyoming snowsTorm on The woy book lrighTJ. 112 Other fomous members of NU's footboll teom include fullbock Pug Rentner, who led the Wildcots to Big Ten titles in 1931 ond 1932, ond Otto Grohom, who wos on All-Americon ouorterbock in the 1940s. A noturol othlete, Grohom wos All-Americon in footboll in 19113 ond in bosketboll in 191111. Grohom continued on to professionol footboll, Ieoding the Clevelond Browns to four notionol titles. ln 1970 NU's Alex Agose wos nomed Cooch of the Yeor. The '7Os, however, proved disostrous for Vllildcot footbcxll. Northwestern fell into the cellor of the conference stondings, o position thot wos to be home for the teom for more thon 10 yeors. Northwestem's losing streok peoked in 1981 when the teom ochieved on unprecendented record of 28 consecutive losses. The teom went on to lose six more gomes before the tide turned. An othletic deportment reorgonizotion brought in o new cooch Dennis Green wos recruited from Stonford University, ond in the fourth gome of the 1982 seoson, the new strotegy poid off. A 31-o trouncing of Northern Illinois University ot Dyche Stodium ended the infomous losing streok. University juniors were treoted to their first footboll victory. Eoger to stort o trodition, o mob of fons rushed onto the field ond tore down both goolposts. Next come o procession to Loke lvlichigon, where the goolposts were set ofloot. The episode wos repeoted o few weeks loter when the Wildcots upset lvlinnesoto, then ronked 19th in the country, in front of o jubilont l-lomecoming crowd. 113 Basketball The men's basketball team won conference championships in 1931 and 1933. Although in recent years the team has been in the bottom half of the rankings, the 1958-59 sauad tied for second place and the 1982-83 sauad gained a berth in the National Invitational Tournament. After beating Notre Dame on St. Patricks day, the team lost by a point to DePaul, who made a stunning last second, cross-court shot. The individual scoring record for one game belongs to Rich Falk, who poured in A9 points in a 1964 game against Iowa. Falk continues to be a driving force in the NU basketball program as the team's head coach. Baseball Baseball hit Northwestern in 1869 and the first game was played in 1871. The pitcher for the first team, Lorin Collins Jr., went on to become Speaker of the Illinois House of Representatives. ln 1875 the team won a Midwest championship, and earned a reputation as an unbeatable team. The 1940 sauad is the only NU baseball team to win a Big Ten championship. Several baseball team coaches went on to gain national prominence. Billy Sunday, a former member of the Chicago White Stockings, left NU athletics to become a famous evangelist. From 1949 to 1961, the team was coached by Fred Linston, whose exploits with the New York Giants earned him a spot in the Baseball Hall of Fame. The 1917 basketball team ltop leftj. Teammates sport the handlebar mustaches baseball players favored in the early 1900s lbottom leftj. The 1875 baseball team wore fancy uniforms and high top athletic shoes lfar rightj. A basketball game in MCG-aw Memorial Hall. The recently fedecorated stadium has purple and white theater seats lbottom rightl. 1141 fi -Tl OW- Y-,,,,. U . K , . ,fr LJ 4. f, 1 X : Q' X Xi fv '. ' ' ! 1 4 X Il. Nm . ' f fl K., 1 f,f- Z fr , ' 1 vfgff X 1-I U, ll? 'Q 1 Q.,-I 'V K - ff ' 1,4 ,f ? .Q . - tx G ff! s. We , at r ,, .fvw fs gv . 3 , f1J7ZAH13!xT'Fg .LA ff Q 145 W0l'n9l1'S Athletics DespiTe lock of d full scole vorsiTy progrom, women oThleTes mode Their mork on NorThwesTern long before The doys of eduol righTs. NoT much wos expecTed of women on NU's oThleTic fields. The 1860 school cdTolog mondoTed, 'Every young womon is reduired To wolk ci holf on hour o doyf' By 1912 o Womens AThleTic AssocioTion wos formed. The WAA. seT sTricT rules governing The number of hours of sleep oThleTes should hove ond ruled ouT belween-meol shocks. The VVAA., dlong wiTh The lVlen's Union, lvl.U., would bond To produce The VVAA-MU revue. While The number of vorsify level compeTiTions were limiTed, There were mony exhibiTions beTween closses. The besT oThleTes oflen were osked To join The vdrsily Teoms. AlThou h moinly confined To ...-f Q inTromurol compeTiTion, some NU women mode d mdrk on The ndTionol sporTs scene. Cloudio Ecken ond Morion lvlonsfield won ndTiondI TiTles in swimming ond lvliriom Bums ond Phyllis OTTo cdpTured golf TiTles. Sybil Bouer seT o world record in The 100 meTer bc1cksTroke ond won o gold medol oT The 19211 Olympic gomes. Bouer broke every bocksTroke record from 50 ycirds To A110 ydrds, surpossing The men's record in The loTTer coTegory. NorThwesTern's womens Teoms Trodifionolly excel in Big Ten ond nofionol compeTiTions. 116 . ' ang., Q , , -9 F X-v NorThwesTem sTorled iTs Trock progrom in The 1920s. Beily Robinson won The 100-meTer run oT The 1928 Olympics, o yeor before she enrolled of NU. Her leg wds seyerly frocTured in on oirpldne crosh The nexT yedr, ond docfors doubfed she would wolk ogoin. AT NorlhwesTem, Robinson worked dolly wiTh Trock codches ond in 1936 refurned To The Olympics os d member of The 400-meTer reldy Tedm ThdT won d gold meddl in Berlin. IT reolly wdsn'T unTil 1975 ThdT Norlhwesfem women were given o full-scdle oThleTic progrdm. Since ThdT Time The school hos fielded d vorsiiy Tennis Teom ThdT hos pldced second in conference chdmpionships in The posT few yedrs ond o field hockey sduod ThdT is The 1983 Big Ten chompion. The soflboll Teom is olso ci winner, snogging The conference TiTle in 1982. The women's boskeTbdll Teom hos o compeTiTiye record. The squdd wds ronked fiffh in The noTion during The 1979-80 sedson ond hod d 17 gome winning sTreok in 1980. The hoopsTers compiled cr record of 113-413 during The Teom's firsT seven yeors. 117 5an?,f':'m3A1'S 700 'A 5 r F803 609+ c 'gi ' GO Ars GGG C so ga., G0 CAB, CAGQQ? ':'. GO Go HQ-I0 . Q73 Cfis G0 H Q. M Q CATS GO 2?'rs icm 1 :un .As mrs ' GO TS..u 2 'Y f I.fE Vs o, NGO II TS :O G0 Q- q m u , 4 Ii :Q-if 631.5-' . x . U ' -I ' 5' 5:3'ffLf i ,M - f 2f 'll TS 0 QTS, y GC, O I KAW .42 T34-gg' ,fur J,-on '12 ff Greeks its history corrying more dromo thon the mythology of the notion from which it tokes its nome, the greek system hos been o dominont ond controversiol sociol force ot Northwestern since its proliferotion in the 1890s. ln 1859, while eost coost educotors lectured on the evils of greek letter societies, NU welcomed to compus its first froternity, Phi Delto Theto. The chopter's potentiol wos never reolized. Civil Wor enlistment put o stroin on membership in dll college societies, ond the frciternity soon folded. The wor over, NU got bdck on its feet finoncidlly, ond students grew eoger to end the socicil drought of previous yeors. The Sigmd Chi froternity come to NU in 1869, followed by Phi Kdppo Sigmo ond Beto Theto Pi in 1872 ond 1873. During the next 100 yedrs, opproximdtely 50 frotemities ond sororities would open chcipters on the Evonston compus. Encouroged by the fdculty ond odministrotion, the greek system flourished. However, some student groups were not os supportive. Finding themselves in competition for membership with the greek system, estoblished student societies bolked, ond mimicking eost coost educotors, cited the evils of the froternity system, which included poor ocodemic hobits ond sloth. Unimpressed, NU odministrotors in 1895 set oside o section ot the northern end of compus for future chopter houses. In o before-the-times role reversdl, turnsofsthe-century frdternity men become sorority women ot o sociol itopl. A typicol room in o froternity house circo 1900 ibottom leftj, Sorority composites, forever being snotched by frciternity pledges eoger to prove themselves to octives, dote bock to the lote 1800s frightl, 120 Ns: 'N Q0 'XT By The Turn of The cenTury, The greek sysTem wos The mdinsToy of compus sociol life. In The edriy 19005, opproximoTely 50 percenT of The men pledged The 27 frdTerniTies ond 70 percenT of The women joined The 18 sororiTies. Membership wds noT IimiTed To undergroduoTes, ond universiiy focully ond professiondl school sTudenTs swelled The ronks. lVlosT independenTs were commuTers. l2eocTions To The greek sysTem remdined mixed. Defenders moinTdined chdpTers provided o wholesome environmenT ond promoTed The inTellecTuol ond morol developmenT of Their members. DeTrocTors cldimed The greek houses disTrocTed members from Their sTudies ond fosTered fdlse socidl vdlues ond GXTFOVOQODT hobiTs. YeT The houses remoined The domindnT socidl force oT NU. In The 19605, o plon coiled for rush, TrddiTiondIIy held in The foil, To be deferred unTii spring. The ddminisTrdTion pdssed The plon, buT iT wds never corried ouT becouse iT coiled for drosiic chonges in freshmen food ond housing pldns. Prese-nTIy, 30 percenT of NU's sTudenT populdTion is greek dffiiidTed. On The woy To on ouT-of-Town footboll gome llefTJ. The prereouisiTe formol shoT lTop righTJ. FrdTemi1y broThers prepore for d rocid rdlly in T927 lboTTom righTJ. T22 VX l, :gf--2-.N tv 3' 4 . v v ..' ' hy'-fgwhhvq ' AYHLEYIC YICIIY OKKICI .fl . - aw., 591 Q 12. j4?t ,, 'Inu Og 4' I - if-Y! 1 m,,,,,yf , , . , , 1, 7: ,l ' 45... fu019fn'b' ' f',. a'G If 4 dr ,,.,f..,, ,., -711 2 'Af' ,. ff ,Q ' 4'0 9 I Ati, i-44 'g,yiJ',' 'I rf, , ,A I 4, ff' , ,bw A ,ff fK,:.'1 . Q- Ag' I gv- T ww- 9- ,,,, ,. 'XJ xv Q, Q' 'SLM-' -1 qewfa ,,a-., 131 X , i Y 'v '33 Hb! ii V, , .1Qz:1::5I1I55 Y .'1f bg f W-A, f:Z'1SQpf:.- , 1 GQ- ! ix . f ' 4 f 1 -mf-. wg-f, I-ar If Q Zfbg -ff? '1 , w ' -.w.,....., 4-. M.. H, X 1 x 5 -in fha is 50' if em form al planning a soror W YW ' fRM'ERm1'Y QA , f tif-Y V 1512 A oorfoon from o 'IQ5O's Purple Porrot humor nnogozine Uopj, A pinning ceremony fleftj. Greeks enjoy o oerrnuoo snortsfrwist exononge lrighij, 4241 X- xy, ky f 4 fa! -rf f L X X X 7 , fxx CX f fx if Tf X flU .4-fig. Y X 2 X' l 'J Z.. L.- EE AX ww s wg K- 4 .vo W 1,. h fsvfxfwb Q f .ff W V' -. x 4. ff N. 2 , V , , , N , ' X . , 1 T11 , XP.:-n nn W A ix 4 . 73 g. L11 The Junior Closs of 1887. C.- 8' v 'S' '96 ,QS R15 Qu. ,I- 111. ,ggqqpq-aww...-U...-v-Q-My - we - A 5, yn-aww A f s TI is Sz . 1-P FXR. , The 1939 Sylldpus dedicdTion reods: From Singdpore ond Pdris, from New York ond Pdduodh, hove come NorlhwesTem's 410,000 dlumni. ln fields liTerory ond mediodl, in worlds drdmoTic ond oommercidl, They hove risen To high pldnes of oohievemenT ond reoogniTion. Alumni honors ore NorThwesTem's honors, The universily hos in her grdduoTes much of which she con be jusTly proud. We, Too, ore proud To dediooTe This, The 1939 Sylldpus, To Those who hove given NorlhwesTem iTs sTdTus omong The foremosT UniversiTies. Since 1939, NorThwesTern's olumni populoTion hos nedrly doubled, os hove The dchievemenTs of grdduoTes. lvlony sTudenTs hove gone on To become renowned ooTors, wriTers, businesspersons, scienTisTs, dooTors ond lowyers. OThers ore phoTogrophers, designers, hisToridns, sociologisTs ond Tedohers. All hove disTinoT memories of NorlhwesTern, ond in This seoTion some olums remember whoT The universiTy wds like when They were here. 127 Pofricio Hunfer Poedell Links To The posT, bridges To The fuiure. lT's o sirong Threod of excellence ThoT's keeping me, reTired, volunleering os o docenT-Troinee, Elvehjem Museum of Ari, Universily of Wisconsin: friendfvolunfeer oT The hospiTols ond clinics of U. of Wisconsin: hoppy grondmofher of four . . . whoT morvelous links To my posl ThoT moke my bridges To The fuTure such nice dolly living . . . l'll puT on my ghillies fshoesj ond be righf wiTh you . . . The Field Museum of NoTurol HisTory's Holi of Mon, Molvino Hoffmonn's sculpTures: iT's on ossignmenl for Professor PeTer Poul OiT's clossp The hisiory, The Theory, The prociice of sculpTure. fl vividly remember building my own ormoTure.J Then To The Africon mosks exhibiiion for Professor Cloro MocGowon's closs, The Principles ond Procfices of Design. Don'T forgeT! Tomorrow, Sundoy ofiernoon Teo-doncing To Clyde McCoy's orchesTro, The Gold Room, The Droke Hofel. There ore ogonies ond ecsTosies To being o Town girl rr - building nice reloTions wiTh our neighbors on OrringTon Avenue. Professor ond Mrs. Jomes, Deporlmeni of Hisiory, quieT folks . . . Thonks, NorlhwesTern Universily Leogue Lodies for The yeor you gove me o scholorship when l mighl hove hod To drop ouT of school becouse of foTher's finonciol reverscils. Thonks, UniversiTy l-loll, for your Toll, GoThic sTrucTure, for your duiei Top floor where I sTudied for Geology exoms wiih The help of Rod Holmgren, Journolism, who is presenTly in Chino, Teoching ond wriTing ond living wiTh his wife. Rod proved Thoi NorlhwesTern men who were l'independenTs ore jusi os inTeresTing, inTelligenT os froTerniiy men. Would you like To swing on o sTor? Remember The Edgewofer Beoch Boordwolk, Benny Goodmon ond Bond, 19341 oin'T cho glod The Arogon Bollroom, 'Deep Purple , Doncing wifh Teors in My Eyes, i'Horbor LighTs, 'True, Neor You. And Tomorrow morning my 8 o'clock zoology lob, disseciing T .4-uk um? 'Hx' In PdTricio Roedell geTs reody To drive The fdmily's 19341 Pdckord To church WZ! fm-J eorlhworms, crowfish, frogs . . . Who con forgeT Rush STreeT's Skinny Ennis oT The piono ll ThoughT he wos olmosT beTTer Thon my oidnisT mofherl ond singing l'lVlono Liso, l'They Soy ThdT Folling ln Love Is Wonderful, 'll Poured My Heorl InTo o Song, STormy WeoTher. Remember The firsT Time we sow oT The ATT lnsTiTuTe of Chicogo - lvlorcel Duchomp's 'Nude Descending The on Church STreeT, Josephs Solon Shoes, The Co-Op Book STore, secrefory of The ATT DeborTmenT . . . SDOKSSDGOFG Gdrden . . . Tiny CDODGI nedr The gorden . . . Ain'T cho glod, we con lough oT sTormy weoTher. Thonks, NorThwesTern, for dll ThdT chdrocTer building. l'TooT TooT TooTsie, goodbye. ThoT's The wdy Jimmy Dorsey, 1934, ended The Ndvy Boll formdl donce . . . my firsT one. SToircose? l rushed bock To The Arl DeporTmenT's Rensseloer W. Lee, J. Corson WebsTer, HelmuT von Erffd for on explonoTion of fuTurism in The hisTory of drT . . . ond iT is only loTely ThdT Poblo Picdsso's Lo Guernicd' hos meonT so much To my oeoceful nofure. When I sow iT honging oT ArTs Club of Chicogo I could only Think how owefully sfrdnge ond how owfully huge Deering lVleodow of crocuses imy loTin book soys crocij in The spring. Archery closses oufdoors dT PdlTen Gym. Thonks ogoin, NorThwesTern, for my four-yeor sTinT wifh you. And l'm noT Pcnriclo Hunfer Doedell grocluoTed in forgelTing borl-Time work oT TdTmdn's T939 yyiih o bochelors degree in on Jonine Foster Woody ot grodudtion ceremonies I wds toking Germon history from Professor Sheehdn during the student strike in 1972 protesting United Stdtes involvement in Vietncim. Sheehon wos quite upset obout hoving to cross d picket line to conduct his closs dnd soid to the closs in d rdre emotionol moment, Ulf I thought thot stopping my closs would moke this obomindble wor end one minute sooner, I would stop it, but I do not. So I will continue my closs ond those students who do not dgree with me, will be in no wdy punished. I will provide them with supplementol sheets on my lectures. In 1972, when streoking wds in vogue, I hod two encounters with this phenomenon. Rumor hod it thot o streoker would moke d brief guest oppeordnce ot Professor Bergon Evons' English closs ot Tech Auditorium. Evons dpplduded when ci young mon did indeed streok by. One pdrticulorly worm spring night, streokers were out in force in the sorority guodrongle. The guod wos jommed with spectdtors enjoying the sights. One indignont middle-oged Evdnstonidn dsked o policemon whdt begun Ldter on the poper ron ci he intended to do dbout it. The series dbout o compus drug ring policemon muttered under his bredth, using the pseudonyms Ann Jim Jon l'Nothing, l'm enjoying it, too. ond Bill The pseudonyms were fine for Professor Dovid Hill gove his lost the people in the story but not too lecture before the findl exom, severol good ford group of friends whose times mentioning existentidlism, I homes just hdppened to be Ann Jim didn't understdnd his complicdted Jon ond Bill lt took o while to live lecture, but thought l'd better mention thot one down something dbout existentidlism in my findl exom. lvldybe l'd get lucky ond put down the right dnswer. But l wosn't lucky, it wosn't right, ond l got to fdce on irote Professor Hill who informed me, dlong with the rest of the closs, thot olthough every single one of us hod cited existentidlism somewhere in his or her exom, it hod nothing whotsoever to do with ony of the exom questions. The Ddily Northwestern got me into trouble on more thon one occosion. As o timid freshmon owed by the reputotion of Dr. J. Allen Hynek, I wos mortified to be the recipient of his first remorks to our introductory oistronomy closs, Students will not reod the Ddily J9Vl'll9 F95l9lW999V QVCUUOT99 'fl M779 Norlhwestem once my closs hos WW 9 99l9' 995 99999 Q4 The S.S. Normandie was a magnificenf vessel, generally agreed To be The mosT luxurious of all The gianT liners which sailed The ATIanTic in The '20s and '3Os. IT was considered auiTe a plum for our band To play on The Normandie. AT The Time I signed The conTracT wiTh The French line, I was Told by The manager of The Chicago office ThaT we were The firsT college band wesT of The Alleghenies To be hired. One condiTion of our conTracT was Thaf we fumish an indemniTy pond of S300 cash To be refunded upon our reTum To New York. IThaT was a IoT of money in Those days.J I was aT a IosT To know where I mighT secure This sum and I explained my predicamenT To my professor of Money and Banking, Elmer Jolley. Ivluch To my surprise, he said he would Ioan me The money! His fee was a boTTle of good French champagne. I was able To deliver The boTIle To him personally and also In The summer of T938 an alIsTudenr repaid The loan. I sTiII marvel aT The pand Ted oy Norman SToTI enrerralned exlraordinary faifh placed in us by lvlr. Tourisf class passengers on an SS, Nor Jolley. mandie cruise To France Norman Sfoll Isecond from I1 wiTh his orchesfra on The SS. Normandie Bonio OYCTTGSTTOS oflen performed of Moy Dov fesTiviTies , sal- NorThwesTern's seTTing wds superb. The EvdnsTon cdmpus wds bedufifully locdTed on d bluff overlooking Ldke lvlichigdn. Ldrge Trees cdnopied The grounds ond formed d ndTurdI drchwoy over Sheriddn Rodd, The wesiern bounddry of The cdmpus proper. Abouf TO buildings provided spdce for cldsses, ldbordTories dnd fdculfy offices. The pdTricirch wds Old College, consTrucTed in 1855. The Rodring TwenTies dpTly describes The mood of ThdT exuberdni decode. VicTory in The firsT World Vllcir credTed d ndTionol euphorio. UnprecedenTed prosperify convinced mosT of The people ThdT d new ond permdneni economic pldfedu hdd been redched. College sTudenTs reflecfed The mood. Time wds ldrgely Token up wiTh cldsses, sTudy, jobs ond cdmpus dcTiviTies. There were, however, escdpddes ThdT sedsoned The rouTine. ln Their senior yedr, The men of The cldss of 1926 decided To begin ci new cdmpus TrddiTion, cdrrying cdnes. Some ThoughT The ided ci silly dffecTdTion, ond sophomore members of severdl froTerniTies decided To Tdke dcTion. On The dppoinfed lvldrch dflernoon, obouf 20 cones were filched ond cdched. The Thefls were discovered shorlly before dinner dnd The pdrTicipdTing groups idenTified. The seniors IeT iT be known ThciT The offenders would be Thrown inTo Ldke lvlichigdn if The cones were noT reTurned. The porlicipdTing sophomores counfed noses ond found They were ouTnumbered. Their forces were reduced by The dbsence of d husky fooTbdIl fullbock. A piTched bdTlle wos ruled ouT. Visions of d dousing in The frigid ldke sTimuloTing our odrendlin glonds, we Took To our heels dfTer dinner. The seniors never did geT Their cones bdck. Anofher cdper l'll coll King of The MCIY. A women's orgdnizdTion edch yedr chose d lvldy Queen ond crowned her on d meddow necir Universify Hdll. The queen ond her courT were dlfrocfively dressed in whiTe for The TrddiTiondl ceremony. A fx Fratemity brothers at a chapter meeting parade down the middle of Sheridan Road was organized following dinner. In the fratemity quad, a Beta had been designated King of the lVlay. Back at the parade, men lined up with brooms, presumedly to sweep away debris. Then the king appeared, wearing a makeshift crown, smoking a cigar and bowing regally to his imagined subjects. The rest comprised his entourage, repeating in unison, l'Long live the king! The ragtag procession entered the main campus gate. The timing was perfect. A sizeable crowd was assembled. Someone shouted Take off his pants! and the rest promptly took up the call. A circle began closing in. His Highness had not bargained for this finale and broke through the circle of friends-turned-enemies. He ran away, his court in pursuit, and the show was over. The women were not amused, then or later. This is on excerpt tionn the autobiogrd phy lite influencesf by Clarence VV Kancirneieiy Journalism i928 Actor ond director Qichord Beniomin While o theoter moior ot Northwestern Richord Benjomin worked slinging hosh ot the Scott Grill. His most memorople college experience is meeting his wife, fellow dromo mojor Poulo Prentiss lnee Rogusoj She wos on stoge in Annie lvloy Swift ouditioning ford ploy. She hod her skirt pulled oll the woy up ond tucked into her pelt. A friend of mine come to the dorm where I wos ond sold, 'Theres this girl from Texos with the longest legs you've ever seen.' So I went over, took one look, ond thought, 'Thot's for me,' ond lt's been working ever since. Beniomin remembers his college coreer revolved oround the theoter deportment. 'll lived in the dorms on North Compus. On Fridoy nights l heoded down to Annie Moy Swift, possing ponfires, rollies for footpoll gomes, stuff like thot. I sort of felt I wonted to pe o port of it, put I knew couldn't pecouse l hod reheorsol. Both things were wonderful, put the people in theoter knew they hod to moke o decision. Most of us chose to work hord in the theoter, ond couldn't do much in other compus stuff, put we oll went to the footpoll gomes on Soturdoyf' According to Beniomin, octing teocher Alvino Krouse is 'the most extroordinory person he's ever met. These steel groy eyes of hers drilled right into your soul. You could not escope her, you could not lie to her, you could not show her work thot wosn't truthful, couldn't foke dnything on the stoge, ond even in your personol life. Her eyes were like losers of truth ond you could not get out of the woy of them. She wos very demonding ond totolly dedicoted. She wos o greot teocher. Benjomin soys todoy fewer theoter students ore concerned with stordom. 'Now people just wont to do good work. l do see the lure ond glomour of the so-coiled 'stordomf whotever thot is, put people in the movies ond theoter hove shifted owoy from it,l Qichord Beniomin Speech oO is on think. octor ond director : '3s-,ss-A x . R ' ' I . WI. '. gf 1 .' Q ' . K N .32 V T J ,ss vi 'Y Qt '43 ' I --p . s Q - la , '11-Q.. A.,. ' A4 Ac is a -.,. I , 0, ws lvlarsteller lnc. Chairman Richard Christian lvlarsteller Inc. Chairman Richard Christian was recently the recipient of a distinguished alumni award. ln his acceptance speech, he reminisced about his days at NU. We were breathing sighs of relief that the admissions department coin flip came out in our favor. All we wanted to do was survive the next three quarters and get our lVlBAs. The fact that we did survive is testimony to a large dose of luck and the fact that three of our professors, in their euphoria, cancelled their final exams when Northwestern beat California in the Rose Bowl, he said. Christian remembers arriving at NU. The bad news was that having lost my way as well as the air in one tire, I finally arrived at my room only to find it fumished with an old army cot, a bare light bulb hanging from the ceiling and no desk. The good news was there was a toilet and hot and cold running water- in the bathroom - of the men's locker room - two floors down. So much for my first day at Northwestern, he said. Proving that life does not end with world, despite market segmentation bad grades, the advertising executive flunked his oral exams. He passed the second time around. Christian said the advertising world has changed markedly since he got his IVIBA. 'One major change has been the size and magnitude of the industry. The U.S. spends five or six times more than any other country on advertising. He said television is the primary cause. TV has become the dominant medium for advertising. It shapes opinions and attitudes and has a major effect on social and political forces in the world. But growing computer industry may again change the scope of advertising, he said. People may soon have the chance to order goods and services from their homes, using computers. Companies now segment advertising to certain groups, for example, working women, retired people, teenagers, blOCkS. More Advertising executive Richard Christian companies will begin to adapt to chairman ot Chicagols lvlarsteiler ini QiOb0' mC1Vk9T'fWQf ORC' The SOFTT9 received his masters degree ir t busir te advertising will be used all over the time, NU ip toxic Siephen Becker's long hoir is slylish for The eorly 1970s During my Time dl NU, The Iokefill wos sTiII in deveIopmenT. As o resuIT, There weren'T Too mony sTreeTlighTs ond o person would noi hove To wdlk for To enjoy o nighTTime sky ond see The siors. One of The sighTs I goT To see wos ComeT Bennef in April 1970. I recoil geTTing up dT 2 d.m. To go wiTh o group of friends To woTch iT. IT wos The firsT comef I ever sow. In dddiTion, I gof To see o number of fonTosTic The sighi of The sun during The solor eclipse wos so dmozing ond unique ThoT offenfvord, recolling The imoge, iT dImosT seems like iT wos dreomT. UnforTunoTeIy, no one picTure con copTure oll The deToils Thof The eye con see. lvly firsT Trip To lvlexico olso gove me my firsT exposure To o foreign cuITure. The lndion ruins oT lvlonTe Albon sTiII remoin cledr in my memory. disploys of The Auroro Boreolis during oTher evenings on The Iokefill. Two of Those disploys covered holf The sky. As on dsTronomy mojor I olso obToined permission To use The Telescopes oT boTh Dedrbom ond Lindheimer obseivoTories To observe o number of inTeresTing Iunor eclipses. Perhops my mosi exciTing memory ouiside grodudTion wos being o member of The NorThvvesTern Solor Eclipse ExpediTion To lvlexico in ivldrch 1970. Dr. A. Hynek, novv professor emeriTus, wos in chorge of The exrvediiicn TTTOT TFOVGIGCI TO OOXOCO, STephen Becker, CAS 1972, is on osTroe Mexico, To see Three ond one-holf homer vviTh The Los Alomos Norlonol YTIIVIUTGS Of TOTOHTV O0 Merch 7, 1970- LODOTGTOTV of The Unlverslfy of Colifornio. ,,....-www' The major Thing I remember was The aTTracTion of waTching HaIey's ComeT in 1911, which we observed while sTanding near Willard Hall. I well remember The asTronomy classes. We wroTe examinaTions from 1 om. To o pm., and when The Time was up, handed in our exams wheTher we were done or noT. I also remember The ScarleT Fever epidemic which kebT us auaranTined in Willard I-lall for more Than a week. Agnes VlncenT VoIgT Usborne, 96, re- ceived a bachelors degree in LdTln in 1911, Agnes Osborne lin haT1 and Three friends in 1911 A comeT shower over The campus shoreline Dick Trocy cdrtoonists Chester Gould Gould drew this cortoon for the 1939 Sylldbus Chester Gould, credtor of the Dick Trdcy comic strip, leorned to drow through correspondence courses he pdid for by selling tomotoes in o grocery store. His doys occupied with olerking ond developing Dick Trocy's cdrloon fomily, Gould dttended Norlhwestems business school dt night. The strip gdined ndtiondl prominence in the edrly 1930s, ond Gould, ensconced in dn office in the Tribune Tower on Chicogo's Michigon Avenue, found himself on expert on criminology. Gould mode severdl contdcts within the Federol Buredu of lnvestigdtion, ond mdny edrly Dick Trdcy plots were repldys of octudl crimes. ln his free time, Gould formed ond hunted. Chester Gould, Commerce l923, is creotor of the Dick Trocy comic strip. .nflx a K' Q XV. GREETINGS TO OUP? FPIENDS AT NOFQTHWESTEPN D5 KV X P, fff ,g FQ E- fxij Q L 45039792 w J 'Ea-'fo Q 1 - cbL2Jf-DVC As Jock Hoog points out. NU did o lotto curb froternlzotion 1. The beoutiful tree-lined compus of Northwestem University, bordered on the north by miles ond miles of enormous lokeside mcinsions, extended olong the western shore of Loke lvlichigon for severol miles. The southem boundory obutted o lorge community-owned complex of trees, gross ond sond. The founders hod designed the compus to prevent ony frotemizotion between sexes by plocing living quorters for the femole students ot the forthermost point from the hobitots of the mole contingent. Some of the founding fothers of the university olso must hove served on the city council when thot ougust body enooted ordinonoes bonning the sole of oil olcoholic beveroges in the community. And it follows thot their wives formed the Women's Christion Temperonce Union ond locoted the orgonizotion's notionol heodduorters neorby. Despite these well-intended temperonce efforts, thousonds ond hundreds of thousonds of ooses of olcohol hod been tronsported upon the streets of the city over the yeors to vorious points north ond west. Over the decodes temperonce efforts controsted dromoticolly with the voluminous omounts of olcohol consumed on the compus ot toilgote porties, foculty boshes, block-tie offoirs ond other ocodemic endeovors. During compus frolics the student body historicolly hod wotered the growths of ivy ond themselves with excessive dosoges of beer. The ivy prospered. The essoy is on excerpt from 'The Rust Pile, by Jock C l-loog, CAS 1950. Her ndme wos BeTsy fEIizoIoeThJ EvonsTon wos Ioone dry in Those WoTerfieId ond I meT her oT The ScoTI doys If liquor wos found in o dorm IT Grill. We olwoys Tried To schedule meonT expulsion All The porlies were closses wiTh on hour open oround held in Skokie In my opinion Fonnys 10:30 o.m. for coffee oT The Grill. wos The besT plooe To eoT in Town People who spenT Too much Time There were known os Grill RoTs. fOTher olums remember Toking courses in GriIIoIogy. The ScoTT Grill will go down in NorIhwesTem hisTory os one of The IoesT sTudenT hongouTs ever.1 I wos wiTh o froTemiTy proTher, Skip Gillis. When we goT There, The plooe wos jommed. No plooe To siT. Skip noTiced o friend siTTing in o pooTh wiTh BeTsy. They were roommoTes. Anywoy, Skip osked if we could shore The booTh, ond his friend inTroduoed us To BeTsy. The girls hod To Ieove eorlier Thon we did for o closs, ond ofTer They'd gone, I sow ThoT BeTsy hod forgoTTen her gloves. I coiled her up ond mode o doTe To reTum Them. We sforied doTing, goT pinned, ond IoTer goT morried. Since H9W9l9 CTTOFDVWOVI V9C9'V9U O DOCTTG Then I hove found ThoT BeTsy loses five 'Ol 3 99999 In T956 999 CI 'OW UGQVGG 'Vi or six poirs of gloves every winTer. 95 sisfer Kdren Schrnidf of Ang My firsT yedrs dT Norihwesfern, in 1960 ond 1961, were Those wonderful geT-owdy-from-home-ond-find-ouT- who-you-ore yedrs . . ,ThoT odrefree period before VieTndrn invdded our world ThoT nosTdigio Time when greeks, crornming for exdrns, ond geTTing d ddfe for SdTurddy nighT were The rnosT imporTdnT ThoughTs we hod. ExoepT for Those owore, few mdrched on WdshingTon for civil righTs, risking disdpprovdl or fdcing opoThy from The resT of us. Those were dlso The yeors ThdT being fSIT1Ol9 rneonT you did noT Tell onyone ThoT you redliy longed To be o oornpony oresidenf, noT iusT d suburbdn housewife. PUT Terry dfiended NorThwesTern during whdi she rienwerorriiners CIS The sfereoiywn C1111 Czo11ege erd PunsTer Honley Gordon Horvey Gordon is o poronomosioc. ln simple Terms, his livelihood is mdking up puns. He come up wiTh This one on The spur-of-The-momenT. AT one Time NorlhwesTem hod d second-sTring fullbock who weighed only 150 pounds. The cooch Told him Thof if he wdnfed To be o sfdr, he'd hove To become o IiTlle meTeor. Gordon grdduclied from NorlhwesTem's low school in 19741 ond enTered o successful prociice in Chicogo. Severol yeors loTer he dull The firm ond begdn punning full-Time. He published his firsT book, Grime ond PUNishmenT, himself, ond hiT The sTreeTs, selling iT To book ond deporlmeni sTores. In o few yeors soles Topped 40,000 copies, ond Gordon wroTe ond published d sequel, The ArT of Punningf' Gordon is oflen chdllenged To punning duels. 'TI dlmosi olwoys win, he soys. T'l've olwoys been dble To Think in puns. He Tells o risque sTory from his sTudenT doys. 'When I wos of Norlhwesiem, siredking wos populor. One girl sTredked Topless becduse going nude wos more Thon she could bore. Here ore d few more from Gordon's endless source of puns: 'lNorlhwesTem's low school hod o seclion on defomofion in our Torls closs in order To odd insulT To injury. lSTudenTs who didn'T do well in Torts hod To Toke The course over The following semesTer. The second course wos coiled 'ReTorTs.'J A friend of mine dl Norlhwesiern wos o shoTpuTTer. He could puf dwoy d shoT beTTer Thon dnyonef' Horvey Gordon is o lowyer ond o punsfer. Cooch Bob Voigls L 1 ln 19118, previous Rose Bowl represenToTive Illinois wos ogdin The firsT ploce Teom in The Big Ten. Due To o rule disollowing o school To ploy in consecuTive Rose Bowls, second ploce NU won The inviToTion To The mosT presTigious college foofboll TournomenT. Cooch Bob Voigfs remembers The Rose Bowl fever ThdT swepT NU. There wos o big donce oT PdTTen Gym. PresidenT Snyder wos There, ond Teom copfdin Alex Sorkision osked him for oll of Thonksgiving week off for vocoTion, since mosT people were going To Posodeno insTeod of home over ChrisTmds breok. The PresidenT ogreed, ond sTudenTs goT The whole week off. Troinlocids ond Troinloods, ond hiTchhikers, oh, if I hod To guess l'd soy obouT o Thousond of 'em, dll wenT To Posodeno To see The gome. Those who Took The norlhem rouTe bdck, well, They gof sTuck in Wyoming for The beTTer porT of o week. A loT of love offoirs, mdybe even morrioges, developed on ThoT Troin, he sold. Some Teom members goT To Posddeno only by The luck of The drow. 'lWe were dllowed To bring 45 ployers, buT There were obouT 70 on The squod. l knew There would be d loT of disoppoinTmenT. There were QT ledsT 15 eligible for The losT five spoTs. So l Took The numbers ond puT Them in o hoT, ond IeT The Teommofes pick. IT Took The pressure off me, buT d loT of ployers were disdppoinTed. AnTicipoTion hod The Teom reddy To go To The New Yeor's Doy Tournomenf The ddy dfler ChrisTmcis. I wcis worned noT To gel The Teom reody Too soon. Nloybe if we hod plciyed righT ofler ChrisTmos we would've hod d beTTer gdme, he sdid. We ployed d good firsT holf, ond o poor second holf. When There were five or six minuTes lefl in The gdme, we TighTened up our belTs ond mdrched down The field To score o Touchdown ThoT won The gome. We olwoys were o Three Touchdown Teom! Voigfs noTed chonges in college fooTboll since The doys he cooched QT NU. Now There's more of on open i Rose Bowl program .VX 1. 'N iliac! game, more scoring. Players are belTer Today, They're more specialized and a loT fasTer and bigger, he explained. He said recruiTing has changed as well. 'TThere's big, six-figure money in The sporT. ScouTs only pay aTTenTion To winning Teams, and don'T Take Time To search The losing Teams for good pIayers. VoigTs said NU should noT consider leaving The Big Ten. The conference is aware of The siTuaTion, and wanTs To see NU climb up. Chicago is an imporTanT place To bring Teams, and iT Takes years and years To develop a compeTiTive Team. To Throw ouT all The work and Time ThaT's gone inTo The Team would be a Terrible wasTe. The Team will come around again. Bob VoigTs is The coach who Took The lNlorThwesTern TooTball Team To TTS only Rose Bowl yicTory in T949 wmv ' T ll at wr Celebrating the Wildcats 19419 Rose Bowl victory, NU students snake danced down Sheridan Road. Northwestern has always leaned toward the traditional in its customs and attitudes. While not usually the pacesetters themselves, NU students have been auick to sense change and adapt accordingly. Through its sheltered environment in Evanston and its proximity to Chicago, Northwestern has offered students a taste of both worlds, combining the traditional college experience with cosmopolitan adventure. 1117 l-longouls Now o forgoTTen TrodiTion, The Old Ook reigned os NorThvvesTem's mosf cherished meeTing plooe for more Thon 50 yeors. A Thick limb sproufing from iTs mossive Trunk creoTed o noTurol bench, o secure hdnd upon which To perch. Overhonging The enTrywoy To souTh compus, The Tree vvos The scene of oounlless rendezvous, senior pioTures ond serenodes. On The Idsf doy of sohool, groduoTing olosses would goTher beneoTh The Tree's gnorled boughTs To sing forevvell To The universiTy. Born more Thon 300 hundred yedrs before NorThwesTern, The red ook vvds o londmork for surveyors. lVlorgueTTe ond Lo Solle ore soid To hdve Troversed The Indion Troil once beneoih The ook. Norlhwesferns founders sTood under The Tree ond plonned The eorly oompus. In ldTer yeors, The ook provided o senTimenToI bookground for universily ceremonies. Domoged by sTorms di The Tum of The oenTury, The Old Ook begon To feel iTs oge. lT slowly deferioroled, ond by The 19505 wos noThing more Thon o sTump. To The olumni who remember iT, The Tree remoins o symbol of youThful obdndon. The Old Ook in dll iTs glory lTopJ. A group of dsfronomy professors gofher benedfh The Tree in The 1860s fborlomj. The Tree wos domoged by sforms of The Turn of The oenfury frighTJ. 1418 tv AEA? 1 I, w.. 4--...W,, TA Nr --f-..,..,., A x IRS . 'C x N 4 A x VA' 1 .. N .V ln 19111, o renovdTed ScoTT Holl pecorne NorThwesTern's sTudenT cenfer. Housing sTudenT puplicdTions, o grill ond donce hdll, The puilding wos The hup of cornpus dcfivify. According To rnosf olurns, you reolly hod To pe There To undersfdnd why noThing will ever rivol ScoTT Grill os NU's pesT cdrnpus hongouT. ThroughouT iTs 3Ofyedr exisfence, The Grill wds THE ploce To ddnce, sfudy, eoT, gossip, ond rnosf imporTonTly, moke doles. Spending Time There wds jokingly referred To ds Toking o course in 'Grillologyf' Affernoon Teos wilh focully in ScoTT's Hordy Lounge were TrddiTionol, ds were The biweekly PM Prdnces in The 300 Room. STudenTs sfudied or lisfened To cldssicol music in The Holl's plush lounges. ln 1971, The sTudenT-run Arnozing GTOC9 Coffee House opened in ScoTT Hdll. The resTouronT offered low-cosT food ond enTerToinrnenT. Norris Universily Cenfer, opened in 1972, proved o spocious ond modern, olfhough sferile replocernenl for ScoTT Holl, Amozing Grdce rnoved To Shonley Hdll, o huTlike slruclure wiTh olurninurn siding neor LunT Holl, once The universify pooksTore. Afler The coffee house moved off cdmpus, Shdnley Holl hosTed eorly lVlEE-OW shows ond new sTudenT week porlies. Norris CenTer become The new hup of sTudenT ocTiviTy. As EvonsTon slowly reloxed sTricT liduor policy, The AcTiviTies ond OrgdnizdTions Bodrd opened o compus por, feoluring locol ond sTudenT enierldinrnenf. A widescreen Television offers Cone Zone or cdfeTerio freduenTers d chonce To woTch Their fdvoriTe sodp operos or foofpoll gornes. The McCormick AudiToriurn is d plush serling for cornpus producTions ond rnovies sponsored by NU's sTudenT film poord. STudenTs congregdfe in The lisTening liprdry where They redd mogozines ond newspdpers frorn oround The counfry, or sTroll Through DiTTrnor Gollery. Typicol offernoons of The Scoh' Grill, 150 our favorife classroom the grill forever 2 E ' .,. - Dances - one vnonssow. -wsu. Done VEGETABLE. PLATE, i wma VEGETABLES- 4? gr X , ' . , ' f Z , Ayub Dfptbs , 6073 74523 if Once o fountoin, now o point-sooked testimony to greek rivolries, the rock, since its dedicotion os the gift of the closs of 1902, hos remoined o prime student hdngout. Situoted between Horris ond University Holls, The Rock is the ideol spot to see ond be seen. The everpresent contingent of students exchonging gossip or interest groups hdnding out fliers provides oudlences for spur-of-the-moment iom sessions or ottempts to breok the world record for ploying Twister. As is the custom with every closs when it enters the lost duorler of its lost yeor on the compus, the present senior closs hos begun to rock its broins for something suitoble os o gift to the University. Something not too ornomentol, ond obove dll not too useful. lt must overshodow onything heretofore odopted by ony closs, ond must be unique, reods on orticle in the April 211, 1902 issue of The Northwestern. After much deliberotion, the Closs of 1902 decided its gift would be o drinking fountoin. But not on ordinoiy one. This fountoin would spout from o rock. The rock wos purchosed in Devil's Loke, Wisconsin, on oreo south of the Dells where students were sent on geology field trips. Doting bock to the pre-Combrion or Protozoic oge, the rock, technicolly nomed Boroboo duortzite, wos once encosed in sondstone on the floor of the seo. Plumbing wos instolled, ond the fountoin gushed yeor-round. Students took the upkeep of their new monumentfmeeting ploce seriously. ln o recorded incident, o group of freshmen in the '20s whitewoshed the rock. Their ingenuity prompted strong compus reoction, ond the next doy the ortist returned the rock to its originol stote, under the wotchful eyes of the sophomore closs. A few yeors loter, os if keeping in foshion with Prohibition, the fountoin's pipes froze. Despite dryness, the rock continue to lure students, who congregole oround the boulder between closses. QlVlVlQ in to prohibition, the fountoin went dry but the rock remoined o fovorite student meeting ploce flefll. The rock hos become o poinlesooked tribute to greek ond other group rivdlries frightj, 152 r 411 Ar .,,g. -. A.. ja ,x ' I -2 gg 4 1 f, u 1 Q f Aa, G ixa . .nf 1:9 VW?- x The following is excerpted from 'We Wore High Shoes ond Didn't Smoke, on essoy written in 1951 by Florence Howley Smith, Arts 19141. They colled us co-eds, Though we preferred to be referred to os womon students, we of the closs of 1914. We wolked the cdmpus poths, ond we wolked in high shoes ond lisle hose. We wolked in long skirts, to the onkle or longer. The hobbled skirt hdd just possed out of foshion ond the long sheoth skirt, sometimes with o doring slit through which peeped on inch or two of locy petticoot, wos in vogue. We were just possing out of the ero of the high boned collor ond the enormous picture hot. The possing of the hourgloss woist wos news. The mode wos slim hips, flot bust, wide woistline, often emphosized by o brood sosh with o big bow in front. Hordly dnyone hdd o fur coot, olthough the oge of the college-going roccoon wos just oround the comer. On compus one sow the monnish othletic sweoter, ond olso the roincoot or slicker. There were no sldcks, no shorts, no pedol-pushers. Even for the octive sports like tennis, we kept our skirts on. Except in the gym. There we wore voluminous blue or block serge bloomers lmine, I remember, took three yords of goodsj topped by o white middy blouse. We freshmen orgonized o couple of field hockey teoms. All winter we pldyed on the indoor field. When spring come we thought it would be nice to ploy hockey outside. l'All right, sold Miss Arnold, but if you go outside you'll hove to wedr skirts over those bIoomers. So we did. l-loir wos wom long. Permonents hdd not yet been invented. Lipstick wos not wom. A few bold spirits were using o little rouge, though mothers ond deons of women quite generolly disdpproved. A sunton wos not desired. lf you inodvertently got one you tried to remove it with lemon, which wos olso considered good for freckles. Women in those doys did not drink. No troy of cocktoils, so for os l con recoll, ever preceded dinner. Few Lodies were supposed to be demure, like the shy student in the first row ftopj. The ideol femole type oppeored on the title poge of the 1895 Syllobus lleftj. Although Northwestern begon to ddmit women in 1869, frightj, it would be olmost onother century before sociol freedoms were mode equol. 'L women smoked. NoT unTiI ofler, or perhops during World Wor I were nice girls oflen seen smoking. Colories ond vifomins were unknown, so our generoTion felT free To gulp down greof big delicious hoT fudge sundoes oT Theobold's wiThouT concem for our figures. The Term boyfriend hodn'T yeT been coined. We coiled Them doTes. or somefimes fussers, ond dofing wos someTimes referred To os fussing. ATTendonce oT chopel wos o musT, oT leosT Two or Three Times o week. You honded in o liTTle cord wiTh your nome ond The doTe every Time you wenT, ond The oTTendonce wos reolly checked. Fridoy chopel wos o non-religious meeTing, where we goT reody for SoTurdoy's fooTboIl gome by singing l'The Grond Old Game. One Fridoy Deon Thomos F. I-lolgoTe mode o liTTle speech urging more men To go ouT for swimming. Swimming, he sold eomesTly, 'Tis The CLEANEST sporT we hove. Every freshmon Took o TesT oT The beginning of The yeor, coiled The Pily Sokes TesT, on The fundomenTols of grommor ond puncTuoTlon. If you couldn'T poss iT you Took PiTy Sokes English unTiI you could. IWe didn'T use The word remediol. We jusT sold PlTy Sokesj One yeor I meT cl boy nomed Pefer. I Told him I wos working on o sociology poper obouT The sociol effecTs of The moTion picTure. Don'T you Think you oughT To do some field work? he osked. So escorfed by PeTer I invesTigoTed moving picTure Theofers oll over Chicogo. Cerfoinly noT The Thing one would hove done in Those doys if iT hodn'T been field work. I-low long dgo, how for owoy, how downrighT quoinf iT oll seems now. We wenT ouT inTo o world oT peoce, we groduoTes of 19141. We were pre-World Wor I. Afler us The deluge. lvloybe our closs wos The losT of on ero, o generoTion more sofTly reored, more shelfered, more surprised when we found ouT whoT The world wos reolly like. ThoT's possible, buT no one con prove iT, becouse Though we chonge our cloThes ond our hoirsTyles. geT used To modem godgeTs ond oTherwise keep up wiTh The Times, 1914 con'T look ouT oT The world Through The eyes of 1951, or vice versci. .I T55 The following is excerpled from on essoy found in Norlhweslern Universily orchives. Nolions oboul proprielies were considerobly differenl bock in 1915. Once, for exomple, Two doring girls wore red evening dresses lo o college prom. Deon lvlory Ross Poller coiled lhem on lhe corpel for il. Red dresses were considered scondolous - lhey were likely lo inflome lhe possions of lhe boys! Severol yeors Idler Miss Poller eomeslly worned lhe girls ogoinsl using o porliculor brond of perfume, becouse il hod lhe lendency lo excile men. By nighlfoll every slore in Evonslon wos sold oul of lhol perfume. Droslic medsures were somelimes loken lo enforce dormilory rules. To keep lhe girls from loking bcilhs Idle ol nighl ond dislurbing lhose who wonled lo gel lheir beouly sleep, Deon Poller ruled lhol lhe bolhroom doors were lo be locked ol 10 o'clock. One evening long offer dork, o young mon wos observed sleollhily crossing lhe grounds of Willdrd Holi, lhe girls' dormilory, corrying o heovy objecl which cippeored lo be o poll. Under o cerldin second-slory window he gove ci low whislle. A rope wos lowered, he corefully olldched his burden, ond quickly il wos hoisled up lhrough lhe window. Al leosl one coed nighl-howk fil wds Idler whispered she hod sneoked up lo her room vid lhe fire escdpe ofler hoursl hod found o woy lo circumvenl lhe deon ond gel some woler for her nighlly oblulions! World Wor I broke down gender slereolypes, ond women were lrdined lo use guns flopj. Women's ciolhing in lhe firsl qudrler of lhe 2Olh cenlury wos more decorolive lhon proclicol fleflj. Men sludenls mock feminine ollire frighll. 156 I TT -X f-sr. ml. li!! Q! is 4 Q ' -1-A yy? , , L ,.,-T -3: 1 1,23 .. W ,. 'lv - P:-1 f A ,iff 4. lr g- z,, q ,. T , Z Q ,., MW. I 533 -f i vs sf A 3, ,, I NIH ,. fi- , . . A ' wx' 3fi:,f':. .1 wig, I '25-' 4 l Girls were noT allowed To Take fooTbalI Trips To ouT-of-Town games, buT were expecTed To geT ouT and sell TickeTs To young men. lT was a campus cusTom ThaT only girls wiTh escorls could aTTend college shows and conceris. A miliTanT group of coeds made The revoluTionary suggesTion ThaT daTeless girls be permiTTed To arlend in a group. ln The spring, as soon as snow and ice were cleared from The sidewalks, The rollerskaTing craze hiT campus, much To The consTemaTion of nearby homeowners. In 1915 The ciTy council announced iT planned To Take acTion To eliminaTe The deafening roar and clarler of The skaTers and proTecT The lives and limbs of pedesTrians. ln 191-41 considerable conTroversy raged over ThaT newesT dance sensaTion, The Tango. LecTurers in EvansTon railed againsT iT, calling iT injurious To The healTh and degrading To The morals. The Daily NorThwesTem proposed These rules: Don'T wriggle The shoulders, don'T shake The hips, don'T TwisT The body of flounce The elbows or pump The arms. Also avoid hopping and acrobaTic dips and ThaT deaTh-grip clasp of your parTner. 157 A lofe bloomer, NU did noT coTch The onTi-esToblishmenT fever sweeping college compuses unTil The lofe 1960s. The firsT hinT of sTudenT rebellion come in o compuswide coll for porieiol hours. ln 1967 The double sfondord wos olive ond flourishing oT NU. Women sTudenTs hod dorm cuifews, ond men were forbidden in femole housing uniTs. STringenT rules reguloTed coed visiTing in mole houses. BuT men sTudenTs kepT unresTricTed hours. A group of sTudenT orgdnizoTions drofTed o porieTol hours plon, ond under much duress, The odminisTroTion gronTed o Triol run. The progrdm required men ond women To regisTer open houses wiTh The sTudenT senoTe ond permiTTed eoch living uniT To devise iTs own plon To moniTor coed visiToTion, wheTher by sign-in or room check. All The frdTerniTies ond dll buT six of The 18 sororiiies okoyed The progrom. Only mole living uniTs poriicipoTed in The Triol open houses held The firsT weekend in MOTCTT. Hours were 8:30 p.m. To 1:30 dm. Fridoy ond SoTurdoy, ond 2 p.m. To 8 p.m. Sundoy. The open houses remoined experimenfol for The nexl severol semesTers. The odminisTroTion, noT compleTely sure The new orrongemenis gudrdnTeed securily of women's morols, required house officers To find ouT 'obsoluTely compleTe informoiion on eoch womon's spring breok housing plons, dccording To The Dolly. Alihough sTudenTs hod The opTion of coed visiToTion, undercloss women sTilI hod o dorm curfew. Furiher proTesT led The odminisTroTion in lvlorch 1968 To provide oll sophomore women wiTh keys. As reporled in o Dolly NorThwesTem orficle, i'Some sophomores couldn'T woiT To Try Their keys ond wolked Through The quods unTil 12:31 dm., jusT one minuTe posT The old Sundoy closing hours. OThers oTTended ponies held in honor of The 'liberoTion,' such os one held oT Phi Epsilon Pi froferniiy. The i'liberoTion dlso coused The deoTh of mondoTory oTTendonce oT house ond holl meefings. This corioon is obviously wishful Thinking on The orTisT's pori flefTJ. Men were ollowed To visit wiTh femoles in Their dormifory porlors, buf under sTricT supenfision. A nighi wofchmon enforces femole sTudenT curfew fiopl. The flower child menToliTy of The '70s coughi up wiTh The usuolly conservoiive NU sTudenTs fbolTomJ. 158 , ,f-ff! rf ..s 1' ,4- ,f 3 ,., ' . Y , ,,-Y. 'iii ,, Cl' ..?' .1 A, ,Iv ..-pil : . In--. f5 r-Q v J , L. ' '34 ,.-.,- ......., ,ze Q -,f-----f- :' . 1 4-3, .....ar- .. J, 8 3' --3. 1 -. 1 I , I I U . . Q, r Q A 1 X . A- I 4 2, .. ' '-x'5- ' ,D l 'fmq ..'. ? ,L 1- ' I!-. . - ' 1 - f , 1-.,' -4 '... lm Coed Living The next step in the liperolizotion of NU housing policy wos moking dormitories coed. The Northwestern Aportments went coed in 1969, followed by two dormitories in 1970. Reseoroh showed coed living did not turn dormitories into dens of iniquity. As reported in the Evonston Review, coed housing fosters the improvement of monners ond promotes o vdluing of personol core! ond thot sexuol pehovior potterns ond vdlues of individuols don't chongep however, fewer problems involving sexuol motters develop in oo-ed holls thon in oll-men or dll-women hoIls. 159 Squirrels ore everywhere. They odn oe found of The liordry, on The idkefill, hdnging dround The rock, cuTTing olosses, doing The usudl Things NU sTudenTs do. The universify grounds ore d COTTTTOTTODIG hdven for The bushy-foiled CTGOTUTSS. NoThing seems To inTerrupT Their oompldcenf IifesTyIe. Cors speeding down Sheriddn Rodd don'T bofher Them, sTudenTs on Their wdy To oloss don'T ooTher Them, even The Chiodgo wedfher doesn'T boTher Them. They jusT conTinue down Their merry pdihs, seeking food dnd mdking d few friends dlong The wdy. 160 ,4 4- gg, Q' 94- rl -- ,A-5. v-4 A 'xhri d Q1 X 1 A 1966 Dolly Northwestem orticle begins with the following quote from o block student, 'lRoce is not o problem ot Northwestern, becouse the Negro doesn't exist here. The student's stotement stemmed from the foct thot in 1966, less thon 20 yeors ogo, only obout 25 NU students were block. Of those, mony were othletes, ond only four were women. ln generol, Northwestem's record on block issues hos been conservdtive. Up until the 1960s, most block students were denied cdmpus housing. Block soldiers retuming to the university otter World Wor ll were forced to find lodging in segregoted Evonston hotels ond rooming houses. Most wound up in dll-block YlvlCAs. Student opposition coupled with lock of strong university support, lwhite femole students were given the opportunity to reject block roommotesi, did little to olleviote blocks students' feelings of olienotion. ln 1967 o group of block NU students founded For Members Only, on orgonizdtion to provide o bdsis of unity for block students in our community. By this time, block enrollment wos more thon 100 students. At the end of April 1968, the FlVlO executive boord presented the odministrotion with o list of demonds, threotening roclicol oction if the university did not reply. Demdnds included o strong university policy ogoinst rocism, exponsion of the block student body by 10 percent, on end to o system thot dllowed white femoles to reject block roommdtes, ond the institution of o block studies progrom. Severol doys loter, the university reledsed o stotement contoining its strongest onti-rocism policy to dote. The university repeots thot in the odmlssion of students, the oppointment of foculty ond stoff, ond in the operotion of dll its focilities such os housing, dining hdlls, librdries, plocement offices ond the like, no discrimindtion on the bdsis of roce, religion or color con be contenonced, the text reod. Also in the stotement wos o promise to moke Even in the snow, blocks rdllied in full force ltobl. Sympothelic whites stoged demonstrdtions demonding fdir housing proctices lbottoml, Hunger strikers picket Rebecco Crown Center frightl. 162 'Q Q- 4 ,Ji 4 44. 15 Q 'Y::5'f I it ,Ml I ,IE W 3 J' , ,, A if . 531 W is ai' 1-A9 A f A, . 1. 1. K, A r 4351 mul . -,.p:,l,m r ff 's F .2114 :rf.'v,z'5i ,'f5'?!w. 5 .kgsyr , 1 1' 7 4. .rv . ,,, ,Q s Liar 'ffff f , 'f -If ,gm 5 Y ' S ...iq -E Ng? L.-f,-,N QZQEQQQ. ' 'i.. A, , v , x, -fc f jf. Q - ,,,,,,,,.,y'f ' ' 'Eg'- E, ' 'M' f Q - ,S mg' 1 , 1? 5 x ' X . gk, w I' . Q. ,avi 'xii 'K 1 N, C I ,,, ,ff '14-1 H' available campus faciliTies for black sTudenT acTlviTies. FMO rejecfed The sTaTemenT, accused The adminisTraTion of ignoring Their problems, and began whaT would be a 38-hour slT-in aT The bursar's office on May 3. AT The same Time, a group of sympaTheTic whiTes sTaged a siT-in aT The dean of sTudenTs office. Scared To have The demonsTraTions erupT inTo violence as had recenlly happened aT Columbia Universily in New York, adminisTraTion officials gave in To mosT of The black sTudenTs' demands, including developmenT of an Afro-American sTudies program, and acknowledged ThaT iT had been a whiTe insTiTuTion and ThaT iTs members had had Hin greaTer or lesser degree, The racisT al'liTudes ThaT have prevailed hisTorically in This socieTy and which conTinue To consTiTuTe The mosT imporTanT social problem of our Times, according To a special weekend ediTion of The Daily NorThwesTern. School officials came under heavy fire from alums, parenTs and The local media who claimed They ugave The universiTy away. On March rl, 1969, a group of black sTudenTs raided The Triangle fraTernily house, and were broughT up on charges by The UniversiTy Discipline CommiTTee. An ouTraged black sTudenT body called The UDC acTion 'lracisT and reacTionary, and said The incidenT should 'lbe viewed in lighT of numerous aTTacks on black sTudenTs, according To The Daily. An FIVIO leader holds a press conference while Dean of STudenTs Roland l-linz looks on flefTJ. A black awareness seminar aT Norris CenTer lTopJ. Black and whife sTudenTs share coed dormiTories lboilomj. 'lad H 1 . ir,-kr 1.9 ., ' was-riffs T ' Q.,,,:,,zs-3. ' .f I wg, 35 -4.-pf-..,...,..-..-... ....,...., .. .- fl .- gg :: ima! i h Y' ,- , rf' -L - ln April, the UDC reoched its verdict. Fifteen block students were suspended, ond six others were ploced on disciplinory probotion. More thdn 250 students rnorched to the registror's office ond picked up withdrowdl slips in protest. lvleonwhlle, block Iedders pldnned d hunger strike. On April 16, 21 blocks, representing the 21 chorged in the Triongle rdid, begon the strike outside Rebecco Crown Center. Demonstrotions by other block ond white students, including synnpothetic hunger strikes, occornponied the fost. Before the 121-hour vigil would end, one white ond three block hunger strikers would be hospitolized. The odrninistrotlon stood fdst, ond refused to reduce the UDC punishment. They did, however, opprove o tutoring progrorn for the suspended students. While block students rernoined dissotisfied with odministrotion reoction, the dernonstrdtions hdd provoked rnuch support omong white students, ond the borrier between the roces seemed to be breoking down. With no protests to induce widespreod solidority, most of todoy's block ond white students hove formed seporote sociol networks. lvlony block students belong to dll-block greek ond service orgonizotions. Ongoing efforts to breok down rociol bdrriers include oll-compus porties jointly sponsored by block ond white frdternities, ond block oworeness seminors. 1o5 For 53 years Ken Hoos has been a surrogate parent to Northwestern students. From behind the maze of counters in Hoos Drug Store, the druggist has cashed checks five minutes before a big Friday night date, provided the Milano cookies necessary for an all-nighter, and assured many a student that kissing doesn't cause mononucleosis. Tall, bespectacled and wearing his trademark bow tie, l-loos remembers the days before vending machines when the drug store boasted a soda fountain and was a favorite student hangout. t'VVe had a soda fountain until World War ll. ln those days, we made our own ice cream and a seven-course dinner cost 50 cents, he reminisced. Flavored cokes were the most popular menu item, and Hoos offered to kinds, including violet and rose drinks. The cokes cost a dime and cherry was the favorite flavor. The tiny store had tables running down the center, often filled with NU students on dates. tlKids would always buy one coke and two straws. Sometimes you'd see the girl slip the boy a nickel under the table, so he wouldn't be embarrassed, l-loos said with a sigh, remembering bygone lifestyles. Hoos recalled Sunday afternoons when students, garbed in their best suits and dresses, would stroll downtown after church. Now you can't get them out of their blue jeans. Hoos identified another change as the de-emphasis of the greek system. lt used to be that kids who didn't get rushed got sick and left school, he said. llAlso, the houses were very concerned with style. Some blew their money on uniformed doormen, and there were always top name orchestras during rush. Venerable Ken Hoos has watched NU's social customs come full circle fleftj. I-loos Drug Store has served NU students for more than 50 years irighlj. too 4? 11, ui ? ,,..1 . f 4 M90 Hgh? yt 'Q gi. ,. g According to Hoos, sociol customs ot NU hove come olmost full circle since he founded the store with his fother ond brother. 'iln the '30s ond 'AOS students were very courteous. I'd be out shoveling the wdlk ond Otto Grohdm - yeoh, the footbdll pldyer - he'd come olong, grob the shovel ond push me bdck into the store, he recdiled. A polite student body wos reploced in the lote 1960s ond eorly '7Os by on informol, revolutionory generotion. i'Students were onti-estdblishment. There were onti-everything ond didn't know whot they wonted, he expldined. l-loos recolled dn episode when o senior, coshing o check, lounched into o didtribe dbout the evils of money. 'il told her to compore money to score in o footboll gome. If there's no score it doesn't meon onything. Life is the some thing, you're either d loser or ci winner, he sold. Todoy, however, students ore becoming more like their wdr ero counterports, he soid. Yeoh, students ore becoming more courteous. lnsteod of mdking you stop shoveling to get out of their wciy, now they wolk dround vou. 167 For generations, Evanston eateries have offered students an alternative to the gastronomic surprises dished up in university cafeterias, Restaurants are ideal meeting places, where courtesy of benevolent managers, students can while away evenings, trading stories and dreams over endless cups of coffee. In the early days, most students were reauired to find their own food and lodging. The Avenue House, a hotel on Chicago Avenue near Davis Street, offered its senfices to coeds from 18741 to 1917. The dwelling is now the North Shore Hotel. The Vl!oman's Exchange Cafeteria, 1627 Chicago Ave., serving low-cost meals from 1905 until 1935, may have been the first cafeteria in the country. The 1910 Syllabus billed Hill 84 Leffingwell, lnc., as a druggist and headauarters for NU students. The Davis Street business ran a popular soda fountain. ln the '20s, DuBreuil's and The Pantry, both on Davis Street, and the Polly on Noyes St., served meals to commuters. The Pink Shop, 600 Davis St., later the Community Kitchen, was an ideal spot for a between-class snack in the '30s. After a six-year hiatus, the Huddle Bar is back in action at the Orrington Hotel. Several doors down from its original spot, its patriotic purple decor has been replaced with polished wood and mirrors. A widescreen television broadcasts Wildcat sports, and the spirit lives on. For many alums, the Orrington Hotel ltopl, home of the newly renovated Huddle Bar lleftl, brings back memories of dances and evenings on the town. Students eat cafeteria style in Norris Center lrightj. 168 , , i 1 jill K Il flmlfflf ffr --TT--?-K-I 169 Pohns, 1850 Sherman Avenue, has changed ownership and names lThe Big Dipper, Lou's, The Campus Keyj several times since it began feeding students in the '20s. Currently, it is Yesterdays, and its sister restaurant located down the block on University Place, Colorado Company, once nausea the famous '50s and 'o0s eateries, The Campus Den, Ricks and The Pickle. The Sherman Snack Shop, 1740 Sherman Ave., once B 81 Gs, has pecome a traditional stop for Sunday prunch. Some eateries remain unchanged. lVlichelini's, on Foster Street at Maple Avenue, Fanny's, 1601 Simpson St., and The Hut, 7241 Clark St., have weathered changing student and Evanston climates for more than 30 years. Colorado Company ftopj, once Ricks frightj, and Yesterdays lpottomi, are often filled with students enjoying coffee and cheesecake, brunch or dinner. 170 jx. . T L - M1-.1 ., ,, . . rm.: , ' V E , i . Q , E I a 1 9 1 . K 4 I a,, lEK5hmwsANDwiCu,e M254 4'-j.f1s4.1f,ig,'- ' 'V ' ' , ' -1: '- sf' ip 1 A A Taft I U .f,.,q:. - f i,,,,,,. ' X '11 lffff' ' 1 1 3 5 5 5 Q . ' . X . 1 1 ' . F k SQA Q musing 'FH-'A'-vwwswvlgwnqwfw Sm liwmf'---' .., ,Q ,.,,,.. Am ,,1Q . An EvansTon druggisT may pe responsible for The firsf ice cream sundae. The Time is The Turn-of-The-cenTury, and The place is Garwood's DrugsTore. Soda waTer had come To local ice cream parlors, and The Women's ChrisTian Temperance Union was fighfing To have ouTlawed This new corrupfor of morals. ln The meanTime, William Garwood was making a forlune offering a concocTion of soda waTer and a scoop of ice cream for a nickel. The WCTU complained To The cily council which passed an ordinance panning The sale of soda waTer on Sunday. Garfield, unwilling To parT wiTh his livelihood on one of The busiesT days of The week, began offering The scoop of ice cream Topped wiTh chocolaTe syrup. He named his creaTion afTer The day soda waTer was prohipiTed. Displeased wiTh his acTion, The council resTricTed Garfield from using The word Sunday, a name They claimed should be reserved for The Sappafh. A defianT Garfield merely changed The word's lasT leTTer To an e, insTiTuTed curb service and creaTed one of The greaT phenomenons of The dessert world, The ice cream sundae. The Sherman Snack Shop fTop IefTJ, and Frifz ThaT's IT fpoTTom leffj. have replaced eaTeries of The pasf as favorife sTudenT hangouTs. IT mighT nof pe Garwood's Drugsfore, puT sTudenTs Today sTill enjoy ThaT immoral concocfion, The ice cream sundae fTop righfl. Norris' widescreen Television is a haven for soap opera fanafics fboTTom righTJ. Credits Editor Robin Kornen Editoriol Assistonts Deboroh Decker Frdncine versolie Resedrcher Cortd Fried The photos in this book come from o vorieiy of sources. Any photo not credited vvos previously published in Sylldbus. Universit Archives 32 35, 371, 37b, sg, 40, 41, 431, asp, asp, 461, 46b, 49, 501, 51b, 521, 54b, 591, 60, 631, 65, 69b, 711, 72, 751, 78b, 79, 80, 81, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98b, 99, 100b, 101, 104, 108, 109, 1141, 115.116,117,120,126,146,148,149, 1521, 153r, 1541, 165 174 A. Anderson Stephen Becker Richord Benjdrnin I-lovvdrd Chdprndn Richdrd Christidn Cdrol Erickson l-lovvdrd Gordon Evdngeline Jourds The Klosterrndns Yvonne Ldvv 45b 137b 134 140 135 571 143 53r 123b 61b T. Metz Richdrd lvloenning Agnes Osborne Pot Roedell AI Schirrner Russell Siefert Norm Stoll Pot Terry M. 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Qvwulmwr-f . l I, .1 I . .. ...., ff' ff' 1 'H . f ' --- 1 ,'-' 1 ..., ,Wx L link.. -If ii. 1 t Qxlx l ll .,-.- 1 A' ,W V ,annum 41 9 M 14- ' Q.. ' ,, 1- ' I - - I 4 A-do A-st. ' A f f , 5 ni ' he lv af 1 l 4- If ft! ,f ill! Q W -F is ' l 'ff Il. V ,A . i ' 5-g 'f i' I I 34 G ,Q-1111 P 5 ' q Q 4 , lf N as U ' nw ,,,,-.1llll ' 1 'UK ' ' 'mv ,QQUHM mum ..alb. 4 ' wsiliwmiflv 1 A , 1 -at 7' , it ,.... diff' . I f 'MN-u:'wf,,1v if ' - 1 ff 3 A Ii . ,, - ' I -- -, .........--- - 1 , ff Q ' . ,nvl ' ' 1' V f' f, 0 . .. -P , I y f Nor'rhwesTem NorThwes'rern Ne-ws!CuI'rure xxixiiliw gi' 8 Students convene in MCGOW to select tneir own presidential con- ctidote for tne 19641 election. A fr I V .- 5 -v,f4:'b4,a A 1 - 1- ? .lf 'imp' it af t 1,7057 wzff' K e 'A . ,, b ampus ASG shakes up A840 The resignaTions This year of Three AcTiviTies 8a OrganizaTions Board members, including The chairman, made The acTiviTies of The board almosT as enTerTaining as The evenTs They sTaged. The A840 school year was kicked off by The discovery in OcTober of a planned deficiT. AssociaTed STudenT GovernmenT rules don'T allow sTu- denT organizaTions To operaTe wiTh a deficii. ASG financial vice presidenT Carler Brydon admiTTed he had lied To The ASG SenaTe when he said his Finance Commiliee had approved The deficiT. When The smoke finally cleared, A8aO found ilself 37,300 in The hole and in search of a new chairman. Bonnie Kallman auiT her posT as ABLO chairman on OcTober T1 for personal reasons. BuT The soap opera doesn'T end There. A840 was once again in a sTorm of proTesT over The chairman selecTion process. The ASG senaTe chose ASG rules commiTTee chair- man lvlark Cullen To head A840 over Jim Phillips, Then-acTing A840 Chair- man. Phillips, Paul SalTzman lpro- gram direcTorJ and Vince PeTrini lprogram assisTanT in The Campus AcTiviTies Oificej resigned in proTesT of whaT They saw as an ASG- conTrolled selecTion process. Phillips evenTually rejoined A840 only To auiT again in February over The scheduling ofa concerl wiTh The SOS Band ThaT he feared could lose as much as S7,500. Phillips said he recognized ThaT A810 expecTs To lose money on evenTs buT he believ- ed A840 was being irresponsible scheduling a concerl ThaT could lose ThaT much money. Students protest T k I TTU SS Neither roin nor o chdnge in loco- tion could stop more thon 4150 students ond foculty from crowding into Alice lvlilldr Chopel in November for o peoce rolly, The rolly, which olso included obout 50 peple wdving Americon fldgs ond protesting the protest. Northwestern students olso spoke out ogoinst the Centrdl Intellegence Agency recruiting on compus. the invdsion of G-renodo, the deploy- ment of U.S. cruise missiles in Europe dnd nucedr power. ffm ., . ix G5'.gu.hT.T ICARAGUN 9 i NORTNNESTERN INTERNATIONAL SOCIMIST 0RGANlZATl0N NU hunts for new . president While the rest of the country wds wondering who would be president come November, Northwestern begdn sedrching for o new presi- dent when Robert Strotz onnounced in September he would resign in the foll of 4985 to become o University Choncellor. On October 19 Strotz wds ddmit- ted to Evonston Hospitol comploin- ing of impdired vision. Doctors discovered ond removed o cdncerous broin tumor. Kenneth Wildes, director of University Relo- tions, sold there wds no connection between Strotz's heolth ond his decision to step down ds president. Three weeks ofter Strotz's opero- tion, he wds re-odmitted to the hospitol dnd o lung tumor wds removed. NU Trustee Newton Minnow wds nomed chdirmon of the Presiden- tiol Seorch Committee. The commit- tee consists of two student represen- totives, o junior ond o first-yeor Kellogg Groduote School of Monogement student. nine trustees: four foculty members: ond two olumni representotives. 80.17, bliio The Trustees of Nordweuem Umvenlty lnvine nommanogs md qzpllcanom for the position of President The new Pmsident will bethedxnefexecudveclicaofdhe Univenlty Novnmatiomnml qpliotiom shouldbe nent by March 31 134 to: Newton N Minoru QIIUUII1 Pnsadentill Serch Committee Northventem University 633C1arkSc-:ees Evanston, IL 60201 Nonhvutem B an Eqml Oppommicy Enqabyu. NOR RN UNIVERSITY President 243 ooal Sox ln league playoffs Chicago baseball fans almosT had more Than They could handle This year as The VVhiTe Sox won a division pennanT buT failed To geT any farTher. AfTer wrapping up whaT was The winningesT season The club had had in 25 years, The Sox losT To The BalTimore Orioles in The fourTh game of The American League playoffs. The Orioles wenT on To beaT The Philadelphia Phillies in The World Series. Sox leflfielder Ron KilTle was The league's Rookie of The Year. 2141 Eva nsTon r i T goes TweT' The EyansTon CiTy Council voTed grudgingly in December To allow li- quor sTores inTo downTown EvansTon buT They remained undecided on The faTe of packaged liquor sales in grocery sTores. Six of seven speakers aT a public hearing in OcTober favored aT IeasT one aspecT of The proposed or- dinance. Liquor sTores in downTown EyansTon would increase The ciTy's revenue and provide a conve- nience for iTs residenTs. DespiTe The arguemenT from The Women's ChrisTian Temperance Union ThaT The cosT of alcohol- relaTed accidenTs would Tar ouTweigh The increased revenue, The Cily Council voTed in December To pass The proposal for liquor sTores and Tabled The proposal for beer and wine sales in grocery sTores. The proposal ThaT passed includ- ed a licensing fee of 825,000 and a 85,000 annual renewal fee for liquor sTores. This represenTs a cosT five Times higher Than Skokie's license fee and The highesi fee of The Big Ten ciiies. 5-w -I X, Q , I ' I L ' AV 130UW Asaumr AV :sl E we 2 T mf- Tiff r E: Q X .KQV M 2 L Uk Y 6? ,, C Av . 12008 57 f B ku RIDGE J! , ' ' 3 5 5 2 ij llggw X 3 -T -egzf.-:, L-rg --.-,ff fe-givin 1--W if N ' S J' vit T mp - T ,ir st T I , 4 4, f Q 1, AV 1100W onli AV ,, 'Q C T I C , f 2 i T JJ, 2 T i 7' 1 rn . E l Q Es.-.2-ms 0, obj 5 ij 3 -A O 1 1 votxogf 1 ! be---..-.is T 1 ,UN '5 T Q i , ,Qx ll C7 r W ll 2 Q T 7, 2 S ' iv iouoow ,ff M - ll - - a- 5 , ,. . C S S jf' ' mme AV ,- if ii 3 F, - ,f Z 7'fTl.1 If is E3 if Q E CNC2917 Ylallsu Aulholdy 1 YV-H f' I 3:7-1337-7 '37-'i l'5F2'A.2zI: -lTJi-CL4i1!'I'.3lf.II'3?.!- .:'2?...'13:,'t W '1'- 'A , , I LJ , , ' '52 asnsuu Av QQ, .FZ 226 T s ss 55- 2 Q 3 a 2 s . 2, T 154 if - A , 3 I? 1 '42 s.-:.:f::::4r- Df rjrjl T 5 fl 2 J! V gi - Ll - 5 Y , , .- gggw AV 5' S 4 Suifmm f AV E S , V ,. .. .AI I i7 ' ' ,,,,,, W A is 5 if 2 WON New .s A 9 57 S3 K ' X - jf S ii 52 2 of C T of EQ N A ia' ez ' 4 T V1 QE fs ' 5 rl 5 Q2 Sfxx- 'Tv 'L' T - , 0 'X A S 'S 2' ' 1 5 -C 7? -Q. v 3 4v Q 3 ' U '35 ' 3 3 fi' 2' SX if 2 A CCR 1 T' Shaded area indicates where packaged liquor stores can locale in downtown Evanston, I -42 Severe cold T hiTs lf There is o Sonfo Cldus he wos ouT on The coldesT nighT of The yedr in 1983 broving d wind chill index of 82 below zero. Subzero TemperdTures during The holiddys broke seven low-TemperoTure records ond mode December 1983 The coldesT monTh in Chicdgo hisTory. The incredibly cold wedTher wds bldmed on on drcTic blosT of dir which puf dlmosT The enTire counTrv inTo d deep freeze. When Temperdfures findlly reTurned To nor- mol in mid-Jonudrv 1174 deoThs hod 320 been oTTribuTed To The cold. The incredible cold come os somewhdT of o shock dfTer ldsT winTer's summer-like Temperdiures ond following on The hedls of d reloiively mild fdll. November 5 wds The firsT doy TemperdTures dropped below freezing, one monTh loTer Thon The normol firsT frosf. Buf holding True To The unpredicTobiliTy ond inconsisfoncy of Chicogo weofher TemperoTures in Februory bounced bock obove The norm, in- cluding o record-lving 62 degrees on The 'l2Th. 280 sk 0 1 - 24 -, 200 ----.--- --- ---- -- --M- 5 -1-- T 420 V 1 I . T To szz up ll 00 s TT llT TlT s s ll -40 s -80 WIA, X VLVVV it , Q ,'.v, Uvgllvl ig, X I -160 . V,:,lV::: ,:,..,:T b ,fif .... A . . -200 ,T 1,rzz .,i..s,, , T T ag T .r 1 3 5 7 Q ii is is 17 To 21 2.3 DECEMBER' i VdrsiTy s drops clcissics The sudden impocT on November 12 of firsT-run movies of The Vdrsilv morked The dedfh of The TheoTer os o cldssic ond fine drfs film house. The NorThwesTern communilv wds disdppoinfed wiTh The closing since iT offered d unidue opporiunily To view clossic films. Londmdrk TheoTer Corp., mdnogers of The Vdrsify, decided noT To renew Their ledse wiTh PliTT TheoTers Inc., owners of The VdrsiTy. PliTT sold if would be findn- cidlly impossible To operdfe The TheoTer unless firsT-run movies were shown. ,,..,4---v 'ga ' K T R X N l V ,X T r xx. 1 .,, K T ,T l xxx . T l 215 orIalNation Marine-S Passenger ale in plane Lebanon , T dgwneqj A 30- by 410-foot crater in the Beirut airport markea the heaviest loss of life in a single inciaent involving US. servicemen since the Vietnam War. On October 23 a terrorist arove a truck carrying the eauivalent of 6 tons of aynamite through a sana- bag barrier ana into the courtyara of the marines' heaaauarters shortly after aavvn. The explosion killea 241 senficemen. After peace talks failea to strengthen Lebanese Presiaent Amin Gemayels position against political ana military rivals ana the U.S. Marines began taking heavy fire, Reagan gave the oraer to return fire in aefense. By February the situation haa aeterioratea ana Reagan oraerea the marines to begin transferring from their positions at the airport to Navy ships offshore. The cost of U.S. involvement in Lebanon has been heavy The Marine Corp. has spent S'l7.6 million, the Navy 8441.8 million while 264 U.S servicemen have been kill- ea ana 433 have been wounaea to aate. -f - .,v-- se- fy 11. fr. , -g , f .rs ' 4.1 , 3- i -'r Rr-if 1 - 'iii A Ia 1.4 T291 ...I -9 - A Russian fighter jet shot aown a Korean commercial airliner in September killing all 269 people on boara incluaing 64 Americans. Korean Airlines flight 007, bouna from New York to Seoul, South Korea, strayea into Russian airspace. lt wasn't until six aays later that Russian officials aamittea the miss- ing airliner haa been shot aown. The USSR then claimea the airliner was flying over Russian military bases ana haa ignored warnings to change course. TY 1902 mir -Mfr' is 1 , zR.mi,.-Q5 :gig w 1 rf 1 -:ss gf' 2315: U invades Grenada President Reagan, fearing another Iran nightmare, ordered the invasion in October of the tiny Caribbean island-nation of Grenada. Reagan sent 6,000 U.S. Marines to the island on October 25 following the coup and execution by radical marxists of Prime Minister lvlaurice Bishop six days earlier. Reagan said the troops were sent to rescue the 1,000 Americans on the island, most of whom were medical students, from what the administration called a condition of anarchy. The nightmare of our hostages in Iran must never be repeated, Reagan said in a speech three days alter the invasion When the fighting stopped 18 Americans, 19 Grenadian civilians and at least 241 Cubans were dead. About 600 Cubans were captured and returned to Cuba. As early as lvlarch 10, 1983 Presi- dent Reagan suspected Cuban and Russian military involvement on the island, located about 1,900 miles south of Miami. '!'f,f.. -s , 6931 . any '---qi , .., A -N v walk, rv Qs' ' ...an ,..,y Q wt., s s 'I' V ' s, as 5 Watt resigns i post James Watt put his foot in his mouth for the last time as Interior Secretary and resigned his post in October. Following his characterization of a coal advisory panel as consisting of ua black...a woman, two Jews, and a cripple, President Reagan reluctantly accepted his resigna- tion. Watt left behind a trail of con- troversies. National-security adviser William Clark was named as Watl's suc- cessor. Presidenlidl cdmpdign undenfvdy The cdmpoign for The DemocroTic, presidenTiol nomino- Tion hos gone from on eighT-mon horse roce To o Three-mon mordThon. As of press Time, Gory HorT, VVolTer lvlondole cind The Rev. Jesse Jockson ore heoding for The Tinol lop. John Glenn, oT one Time The only condiddTe considered To hove o shoT oT lvlonddle, dropped ouT of The roce in mid-lvlorch oTTer dismol showings in The eorly primories. 218 SovieT Iedder T dies AfTer o prolonged dbsence from The public's eye, SovieT PresidenT Yuri Andropov died Februory 9 ond KonsTonTin Chernenko Took over The office. Andropov wos 69 yeors old. Chernenko, Brezhnev's righT-hond mon for Three decodes, hdd been pdssed over when Andropov wos chosen in November 4982 following Brezhnev's dedTh. Chernenko's op poinTmenT wos looked upon os on e'rforT on The porl of The SovieTs To reTurn To The policies of Brezhnev. WesTern observers hdd ThoughT Andropov wos seriously ill when he wos noT seen in public for neor- ly6monThspsince AugusT18,l983. SpeculdTion obouT The Ieoder's heolTh ron wild olmosT The enTire yeor he wos in office. SovieT Ieod- ers cloimed There wos noThing wrong for severol monlhs. LoTer They odmiTTed iT wos o heolTh problem bul reporls voried os To The noTure of The problem. AT Times he wos recuperoTing from o liver TronsplonT, dioberes ond o heorT oTTock. elevision Television This year included a nuclear holocausf in Lawrence, Kansas, a near holocausf in Yugoslavia, a heafed loaTTle pef- ween The nighf Time soaps, music videos, commercials for official pro- ducfs of The olympics and a liTTle old lady pellowing VVhere's The beef0 ABC ran a much-hyped The Day AfTer giving The counTry a vivid look aT The effecfs ofa nuclear ex- plosion on This counfry and Then The nefwork scheduled more Than 60 hours of olympic coverage puT viewers complained ThaT prime Time hours were filled wiTh Tape-delayed evenTs ThaT everyone already knew The resulfs. And despife The US hockey Team's dismal encore To The IasT olympics, There were highlighTs. Bill Johnson Told his skepTics To Take a hike while he flew down The slope Taking home a gold medal in The men's downhill. Sfeve lvlahre Took Their viewers To Sarajevo for The grapped a silver in The men's WinTer Olympics. slalom edged ouT of The gold by his Twin profher Phil. Deppie Armsirong and Christin Cooper also received gold and silver medals respeclively in The women's gianT slalom. ln figure skaTing ScoTT Hamillon received a gold medal while Rosalynn Sumner and Kifly and Pefer Carrufhers won silvers. lf The oO-plus hours of winTer olym pics and The barrage of olympic- relaTed commercials wasn'T enough, viewers can look forward To ABCs T87 hours of scheduled summer olympic coverage. 219 ovies The movie Terms of Endearment was nominated for ll Academy Awards and at bress time is favored to walk away with the Oscar for Best Picture, Debra Winger and Shirley lvlaclaine, both from Terms of Endearmentf' vie for Best Actress with Jane Alexander of l'Testament, Meryl Streeb of Sill4wood and Julie Walters of Educating Rita. The Right Stuff, also nominated for Best Picture, received the second most number of nominations with eight. The Dresser, The Big Chill and l'Tender lvlercies were also nominated in that catagory. X N T 1 1 9 1 1 r A . ' V 5 y ,ir g .' 1, T . 1 2 ir -if L Q .1 r',','5 ' f , ff +15 it A4 tl l 'I 9 L. YT l l -.1 , -- '. if Albert Finney ond Tom Courtenay from 'tThe Dresser, Michael Caine from 'Educating Rita, Tom Conti from Reuben, Reuben and Robert Duvall from Tender lVlercies were UD for Best Actor. The home video industry and bay television continued to be dominating forces in the home enter tainment field. falls usic Michael Jackson rocle his Thriller album to the tob this year fincling hits in Beat lt ana Billie Jean ana aeyelobing a 441-minute viaeo for ThriIler . Rolling Stone reaaers macle him both rock ana soul artist of the year while placing him seconcl in the male vocalist ana best album catagories. The Police followeol up their commercially successful Ghost in the Machine album with 'lSyn- chronicity ana its haunting Every Breath You Take Big Country Eurythmics lylen Without Hats ana R E lvl broke into the charts with highly successful first efforts V 'VX Y bv O 5 ' v s - f 1-X ' ' ' W i I 5 , Q i T Yun' Q-5.1 A 341 Members of The vcnrsiw bond pose for their 1903 Svllobus picture, 57 C10-Mu f x Q, pf ,,.-...- , 515 ' 1 4,f Y , ,ff i. 5. ,f fs--- X N' 'K 5 .ap XX X ff 'Q -N , A, .'i5v:.,. I I .A if C10-Mu 'xv ,JI iii log OSQ 5 6 QOQQ un HH Hun 0005595 hu. , yyos. o O 98 Qsscu ss f:Q:: S , u , Q. 6 S - D Q 5605: RCJiSin in The Sum ,....---- .,,- fr!! EM 2' '- Q' 52 , i A ericles 230 -n QE Three Penny Opera MS. Pirwofore H 232 Q '2W! ' V ' 2-f i 2-,Avg h R01 ,Ma il.i iii' 4' chool For Sccndo! CJ IWGSSC1 f z fy: vi a,' 1 -s.1.,' , .. g ,, , .X ...,,g, . . . 1 - T ' 5 1 'W' ' 1 U 4. - . 0, Ko-pi! .L ff...- ' 6 ' 19 0 -ul l4,. ' ,fq-u n i . X . L .4 U ...- I -ff., Side Story Nm 237 ee-CDW Show 3 2 1 . ,xk Z 2 1 ' ', I i , , . ,A ., at . I , '. 'Z 3 3 2 5 :A - A lr.. 4 9' x W ' 'K JJ 1 fin nip' 'i, 41 N s , ft gif, WZ' vj' +, 4-f' W Fri , V .Q .X V:: ' ' 'bf , ' ff yn ,rv ,flu uf' 5 M- flvf ,454 C 4,..1, Q ....-S-f 'un CISTS Woo-Mu 4983 Mee-OW Show Graffiti Dqncerg ilWoke the TFscope From llRetrospectiye Neighporsl Boltic Ayenuel' Phone the Dog! Angel Abcede Seon Bdlwin Michdel Bcirtsch Peter Bdskin Jeffrey Blumenkrdntz Scott Browning Terrence Corey Jonothdn Chopin Christopher Coldoff Mdriettd DePrimo Deidre Droldn Lduro Donnelly Eric Fisher Pdrtricio Fricke Ermo Gottie Jdmes Gcivin Wendy Gozelle Kelly Green Bdrry Hdmiii Pomelo Hdrden Elizopetn Heoth Jomes Kdll Judy Kdplon Rondld King Heidi Kuhn Audrey Ldimins Michoel Ldtshow Michdel Morkowitz Jennifer Moss Solly Murphy Joseph McDonnell Melissd McFdrldne George Newloern Kdtherine Peterson Joseph Piozzo Jdne Rdveret Allyson Rice Jdne Rosenberg Steve Routmon Richdrd Somson Koren Schiff Shonnon Sullivon Kristin Ursin Robert Wdlther Koren Cooper Jessie Dobson Eric Gillilond Kelley Hughes Richord Kdplon Wendi Messing John Mitchell Dermot Mulroney Richdrd Rddutzky Romy Rosemont Dolphin Show llWest Side Story Tom Henning George Newloern Michoel Borisch Rob Wolther Rick Boynton Jerry Cole Temple Willidms lll Mdrtin Droboic Ill Joseph P. McDonnell Jomie Pdcnino Deidre Dolon Allyson Rice Renee Ozier Anne Miller Kristen Olds Amy Benedict Koren Moncrieff Chris Coldoff Donno English Deonnd Grups Vince Gerosole Dwdin A. Perry Eric Cdrrillo Terrence Corey Joe Clork Ted Mortelloro Peter Flynn Jr. John Wesley Morietld DePrimo Cotherine Newmon Holly Greenloerger Kristin Ursin Melissd DuVol Jdcquelyn Johnson Regino Wolton Hdrry Althdus Jeff Steele Greg Reed Andy Poris Plus Angel Alocede Liso Ackermdn Cindy Admunson Lewis Bossing Mdijd Burns Terrence Corey Melissd DuVdl Boro Figgins Evdn Forster Melissd Forstner Liso Jdnowski KC, Koppes Mid Ldwrence Angelo Munson Frdn Norton Cdrdlynn Sdndorf Morthd Stolley Julie Wdlker Kotherine Wolker llPericles Bruce Turk Horry J. Lennix Kdte Bryer Michdel Bowmdn Jeffrey Holi Mdrk Schulte Noelle Strong Mdrk Wohlgendnt Tom Bldnton Scott Kennedy Moggie Wdlsh Shono Tucker Ruth Ldurion Bowmdn Louise Freistddt Jdson Singer Ellen Kohrmdn Mork Ldncoster Kdtrin Blucker Jeff Steele Lindd Key Chris Pfdff llH.M.S. Pinafore Justin Hayford Charles Bergell Rebecca Shoup David Steinau Dace Lippiens Adam Grant Elizabeth Barflow Greg Keil Tony DiFalco Lisa Beadles Christine Conley Mary DuMont Elizabeth Heath Julie Kurzava Lydia Mila Jennifer Moss Nora O'SuIlivan Phyllis Parmer Ruth Perlman Beth Spellman Shannon Sullivan Barbara Vitello Eric Carillo Kurt Civilette Lawrence DiStasi Scott Graham Bill Hawkins Richard Hooke Joseph P, McDonnell Don Moffa Andrew Paris Enrique Posner Jeff Simon Gary Winters tlThe School Ear Scandal Sarah Pollitt Victoria Pero Christine Dunford Tami Hinz Peter Seirsdale Alan Tanner Andy White Chris Baker Tom Clark David Coral Michael Kastenbaum Jessie Dabson Richard Rowan Eric Fisher Kirt Markle John Carlile Steven O'Rourke Claire Partin Scott Shimberg ll t'The Three UA Raisin in the Penny Gpera' Sun Michael Latshaw Christian Mendenhall Harry Althaus Meredith Wright Donna English Richard Cuneo David Aaron Hirsch Craig Bierko Stephen Gross Deanna Grubbs Debra Sandlund Joseph Piazza Richard Boynton Steve Routman Aaron Posner Vince Gerasole John Audu Paden Victoria Bussert Holly Greenberger Christine Seelicke Marti Muller Chris Coldoff Teresa Berta Kristin Ursin Michael Bartsch Terrence M. Carey Deidre Dolan David Aaron Hirsch Catherine Newman Eve Silberberg Jerry Staudhar 'The Rose Tattoo Debra Sandlund Nicolas Freccia Jerry Studahaur Denise Petersen Mark D'Arenzio Richard Jackson Tami Hinz Amanda Sullivan Shannon Sullivan Peter Goldman Mollie Allen Jennifer Moss Megan Kennedy Julie Alexander Sara Lehman Doug Coblens Cara Roe Jennifer Houlihan Ami Brabson James Meredith John R. Jones Elena Robinson Lynne R. Jordan Oscar Joseph lll Sidney Anderson Rob Merett Harry J. Lennix Todd Jenkins llVanessa Colette Rice Barbara Nystrom Kathryn Hartgrove Hazella Rollins-Epps Donald Kasch Douglas Wunsch Dace Liepins Dwight Coleman David Huneryager Jack Nelson Kevin Jeffers Qfnthia Grose Dan Mrakovich Elizabeth Spellman Jill Tracey Barbara Vitello Mark Brooks Gregonf Keil Amy Oshiro Lisa Vasta Jeanne-Michele Charbonnet David Blaise Chelius Christine Conley Molly de la Van Mary Dumont Don Gotfesman Scott Graham Suzanne Griffin Richard Hooke David Huff Julie Kurzava Caroline Northcutt Stephen Powell Angela Randell Richard Rowan Debra Lee Swartz Kim Winters Maija Burns Pam Hardin Julie Knight Natalie Mills Jane Rosenberg Sarah Scott Lisa Townsley-Kullch Peter Lipari Jeffrey Bell David Chapman Peter Shackelton l earge lVlcGcverh 'nk l aah'T feel ThaT l'm ruhhihg as a humiliaTeal farmer cahaiaaie. l'a like To wih. l'a like To have liQhThihQ sTrike. 'There will hever be a lcalahcea lcuaQeT DO maTTer wha's presi- aehT af The UhiTea STaTes if we have This cahTihually escalaTihg arms race. We can ao more wiTh our faaa abuh- clahce Ta ary up The swamplaha ih which cammuhism breeas Thah wiTh all The miliTary haraware we've shipped arauha The world. George lVlcGaverh is a farmer Three-Term UhiTea STaTes Sehaiar from SauTh DakaTa wha rah far The DemccraTic presiaeh- Tial hamihaiiah ih 49811. T ff if unier S Thompson To me, The con- didoTe who's going To beoT Reogon is Reogonf' Reogon Thinks he's o oompinoTion of John Woyne ond The Sun King. On his infomous oonsumpTion of drugs: 'ii keep Teiiing you-mocieroTion in oil Things. Gonzo journoIisT HunTer S. Thompson is noTionoi offoirs ediTor for RoiIing STone ond ouThor of Feor ond LooThing on The Compoign TroiI ond Feor ond LooThing in Los Vegosf' 1-351 gf. 'L I-ua il , X R 4 Ns, ,,9. wt f..,,, , ,t .f pf. , gk' J. cy-,541 , A f,J'3'Zm.if David Ggilvy V 41- 4. .si fa'- . ..,,ir1llI- .- 4rl,.l'l - , T- T Kai. When you have noThing To say, sing iT. There is no subsTiTuTe for Taleni in adverlising. lVlosT of The commercials on Television Today are puT TogeTher by peo- ple who have no idea aoouT commercial Techniques. I do noT regard adverlising as an arl Torm...iT is only organized graffiTi. -David Ogllvy is The founder of Ogilvy 8: lVlaTher, Inc., The Tiflh largesT adver- Tising agency in The world, and auThor of The book Ogilvy on AdverTising. HK I 5 4 242 ' fx fx 1 7. 1 ' 1 fu Y if 'a i A 1 .yn-nr 'f ,Q,flvi -f:??T7.'::E'- AW . df- . .fn- f. 'll A A , O f N 4 . Ii . I rd-,yi .pf ' 38:2 A ' J R 4 f .- I ix . -, ..-, In fl ,XX ,'-21 4' V 4 1 xx- ff Wong of Four f I gf MM Qzf!f1'4 31 P 1? R, sg, W QQ Gyfo cody Herman 2 , 7 QA- 'I Al il-SCQH Heron I . ...J - ' Y, wx' V ... f- -5 rail 4' K EFWJ . , A ' ' ' 'Q 3 , , QZVU K1 - ,,. . 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I, V,f-fn nh .la -W y-+ .-A, -M, ff: ' iff' .-ff-,:'f'f? !f '?'l yn If df if-' I ly Shoot yourself wos iD its seooho yeor in 'IQ77 when this picture wos token. FWZ? ., ,lyvj 1. 4 U f iQ .-3 wht 1. . ,Q ,,,VV W Q Q A if x , QQ If gyms, tm ,Qt ,. Qesixxfg-?i,Qk1 .7 2 Q-12f . ff 'tv' 2 :Fw ,Q ,fy Q lf vs., . ,, Q 1 s Q, Q, f ,V f 4' ' ,Viz 'W QQ muff Y 6 Q , ,511 11. I 't'fT42'k ' R' 'A ' . ' ' D kg., 3 g ' Q ' A . ,, Q Q ,Q P , ' 1 fix' ' ' 3 - v,w'hV , . ' ' 4, 'M 'mam ij 'f'f ' Yi X 'A2'L ? ' '- aft J fx ' ,- , 473' , 'I Q. , Q- Q42 iff ' J .:-t f X 1 '15 s , ,W AQ. Q 4 4 1 1 44 4 V A5 , fa if 4 . 4 6-N K 0 m 6 .?A 5, 1 z .1 , .Q X 243' V' : - ff-3 .5 sf Q wgu i 0, f11'x. 5,'U5' 1, Q Y I Qu 7' ,Y 1, my -' .. . + A f ,, ax Q as f fa if ,Aa- Y' 1 as P.. .V Qt .ff . at 1. 1 Q to .Q QQ Q QQ, ry .. ,TE 'L Minflir- ,,, EQ l , 'QQ ,ge .5 . 2 xi s A if' e- . s gg ' , ':,: 1 , s 8 it 5 . ' ' , Q 5 ix Q-' 5 l X 5'- I ' 1 if 5 ' W - ! v v 5 f 1 K X K 1 1 3 r I I r .iv Y 4 ,Q4-4 1 I -sf-4. 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A -My K Q ,Lu Z f nam: fz,-r ... - I 4'- pq O 4 -Q Z 'Q' L.. ig. 1 C 4, 1 X 1 P' ,fu 4 nnv Ar ..-1 ri ugyn' Q ' 4 4q,9',,Nvw ju., Q? l,'v..V-1 xx, ..- .fag .A x ',n. '.., , -+45-2 Q- ,. D 'Q nga' .,... -as af. ,al -all .4 4- -45 . 1 ?'11g.' 'Ka ' 5,6 Sgr' 1 , 4- ' -, 5. 1, , . IV, s 12' ' I f 5, V. 4 ' 1 'f I Z.. . 9.1 Z' v' 1, Q fi 5 fs' N.:- ff 4 ,Xa .1 i B 0 f . , W I ,,,.,,N ,HMM f. -, M., .,,p:,f,.f,.,n4.w.,4,n A M A 2 in ,Ju-'wld ,fl- 9-'52 'hz 'I 1 P' ' , , 5 C, 4 1 1' 7' , 5:1 P f V5 'fr ,rw ' ..-F-MQ 19 E239 . f 1-1, ff Af..-1 f 'f'Mlm. 0 f' v 'Vf .I , W xx. wiv A ,....,, -vu. wr , an-f , 4 3 .hw 3.-ng gs- .NM M- -mn w , grzwfgl Z.- ., .gg ,,-. , Q Nw .XA -X N..,,fgw Qrfswva: ,,, 5, 3, F, a 853,555 ' .fav ' f QQQM W, I L lift. 1 SNIA . vs-iv 1,- ,a ,.xq E ly:-,qw f W5 --- 1. ' s M: 1 ' 1 r x 4 D it 3 1 -X! 'I 'tb r'N Ill U 'i 7 ll mg' Q If X xkih X Spofrs , nz MU 1-as 'c 'GH '-nnwhpm if ne: f- A ,. WW Y :nw W, ,L I 0 Ht,,,I4 A W Mm s,f.q.- ,v,y.,-,y.,::4. .Mi .ww ffx. ilkq ,Lg wa., ,,,,,,,, AMA, 1 QQG 'W 90 M. axe' 4'0- srw fi 'I , 7, ,ff 14' ,9 r Zi-1,1 .z The 191111 football team Usoulterea through one of the most aisastrous football seasons in Wilaoat history as they raokea up an unenviaole reoorcl of one win, seven losses, ana one tie. 7? b elsh-Ryan Arena longer can affecTionaTely be dubbed lvludGaw Hall. A layer of dusT never again will seT- Tie on The playing courl as specTaTors shuffle in and ouT of The arena. The long-awaifed S66 million renovafion of lvlcGaw has been complefed. From ouTside, The building sTiIl looks older Than iTs 30 years. The only ex- Terior aITeraTions are four concreTe sTainfvells covered by fuTurisTic-looking plexiglass barrel vauITs To shield aueued-up fans from The elemenTs. The inTerior, on The oTher hand, has been complefely overhauled. We sfripped iT down To four bare walls and The roof and renovafed The enTire building from fronT To back, said Tom Hanson, a member of The universify archiTecT's sfaff. The dirl running Track ThaT circled The courl area is gone and has been replaced by a new polyurelhane NorThwesTern's baskefball arena no 3011 jogging oval on The mezzanine level. BoTh The baskefball courl and 'l8O-meTer Track are open weekday mornings To sTudenTs, faculfy and sTaff when They aren'T being used by aThleTes. The lobby has a new face lifl and a new name. IT is now named afTer Ronald J. Chinnock, an NU alumnus and ardenT WildcaT fan, who earned The honor for The Tidy sum of Sl million. A large Trophy case adorns The wall direcTly across from The main doors. The glass case conTains memorabilia of 211 former NU aThleTes enshrined as charler members of The new Norlhwesfern Hall of Fame. Large phoTographs of The aThleTes in acTion form a backdrop. Fans enTering The fronf doors follow purple sfripes painTed on The whiTe Tile walls around To eiTher side and enTer The arena aT The floor level of The courl area, which has been renamed The Welsh-Ryan Arena. The firsl impression ThaT hiTs Them is how much larger The arena seems. I Think ThaT mosl people ThaT come in are really surprised by how dif- ferenT iT looks, Single said. 'IIT looks a IoT bigger Than 8,'IOO lseaTing capaciTyJ. The main difference is ThaT iT's so funcTional. One Thing ThaT really jumps ouT al you is The arena's new four-sided scoreboard and message cenfer suspended from The ceiling. Single said The gondola-Type scoreboard cosT in The area of S500,000, every cenT of which was paid by iTs four sponsors. The buiIding's oTher new asseTs in- clude Three locker rooms, Twelve coaches' offices, a conference room, an elevaTor, a befler public address sysfem, improved lighling, five con- cession sTands and all new seafing. porls Complex ' 'Y W 'aw-'Q -X ff ' we f idk' .W r ff' ,Cu 51 X M Nw - .4 :..., , .f- '--We .. 'T i . .. T5-.. ff ,X 5' l gg f' To T 'N Vffnf ' T T 'Nm RecredTionol fociliTies dT Norlh- wesTern received on 844.8 million shoT in The orm This yeor when work begdn on The new spons pdvilion ond dcqudTics cenTer. We decided To build The sporls complex becduse our recrediiondl fociliTies ore noT redlly up To snuff for dn insTiTuTion of This Type, sdid Ldwrence Nobles, vice presidenT for ddminisTrdTion ond finonce. ConsTruc- Tion of The new complex begdn in Ivldrch 4984 ond is TorgeTed for com- plelion in SepTember 4985. The ddjoining, Three-sTory buildings will be locdTed nedr NorTh Bedch, direcTly eosT of The porking loT behind Bobb-lVlcCulloch l-ldll. The pdvilion will be dubbed The Henry Crown Sporls Pdvilion in honor of The Crown fdmily's dondTion of 'Tmore Thdn d million dolldrs Towdrd The consTrucTion of The 86.25 million building. A courTs complex fedTuring seven rdcdueibdlllhdndbdll courls ond Three sdudsh courls wiTh d specTdTor gdllery is pldnned for The pdvilion. Besides rdcduei sporls, The pdvilion will house four mulTi-purpose courls ThdT con be used for bdskeibdll, volleybdll, soccer, Tennis dnd bod- minTon. A 200-meTer jogging Trdck will encircle The courts. NU's new 50-meTer swimming pool will be ndmed The Dellord ond LesTer Norris AdudTics CenTer in recogniTion of The Norris fdmily's conTribuTion of more Thdn S4 million Towdrd The 35.5 million wing of The sporTs complex. The swimming pool will hdve underwdTer observdTion oreds, elec- Tronic Timing pods, recessed lddders ond d five-meTer diving Tower. The 25-ydrd-wide pool con be sepdrdTed by movdble dividers, so vdrious dc- TiviTes con Tdke ploce simulidneously. The sporis complex will noi only provide pldces To ploy, buT will olso include men's dnd women's locker rooms, sounds, d pro shop, vending dreds dnd building offices. Once The buildings ore com- pleTed, The recreoTiondl fociliTies on The Evdnsion cdmpus will be dmong The finesT in The counTry, Nobles predicTed. 305 ooflooll Wt. I H, I , 0 'X' ..-I I WU' , V1-'Q-1 .J 1 w F in 308 U W -,, 8 ' .wc 'G+ ' ia I Al -Q 10. 340 Il Siam., .Q'iZ1xf?ls'x ' -' L' um-2? ' FOOTDOII K2-9-OJ O Washington O Syracuse 'IO Inaiana O Wisconsin 24 Iowa O Michigan 19 Minnesota 47 Purdue 3 Michigan ST 7 Ohio Siaie 2A Illinois ield I-IOCkey 1 T iv- 19 kk X 'F' .Y-1,594 1- ' Al' V - 'MPX' .. ,.,,f. ,-., X1 312 f iv v 4 Field Hockey f2O-5-OJ 5 Northern III. 2 Springfield O Massachusetts O New Hampshire 7 Harvard 2 Boston U. 2 Michigan 'I Purdue 7 Bail State 6 indiana State 2 California O Iowa 2 Stanford 2 Michigan 2 Ohio State A Northern III. 2 Michigan St. 2 Ohio State 5 Purdue 5 Michigan St. A iowa NCAA Regionals 2 San Jose St. 2 Iowa NCAA Championships O Connecticut i Massachusetts The women's field hockey team was Big Ten co-champions with Iowa. 343 golleyboll Q .S'f5,,0 4Qy. nun-W ,,,,-,Q 'I s. 'Q Qgvixmu my P y XXXNNAS 2 3 14 5' K l'i-MY 9-L 3111 'N' G .M 2 W, pa-annum., iii-W um- -1. ,, f v, hnnuaww-,. .......A,.. W , J, x 4.-,X 0 f 5.34 A 'lf 1 gir- -Qu L Q ,.... Q 9 4 ' .WW 1' ' ':t ':r' ' . ,A 345 limit- ,... 5, , -V ,M 'lv-lnuuwn-an-Q g ,4,,,,,,,, 41.73 Pa . , ....-... ,,4..,... ,W-.V , V f f Qtwu ., . .-, .,...... ,. .V .,....-.--nw.. f.. , J , . , 3 M010 U f 43' xx, ', 'Nan al PFA ,f 3 . . . 1 A 'Q R ,.,., V x v? ' 4 'ill 1 X. .X 47 U 'Rf wiv la , qgu. J 5: 4 x M 4 V MQW Volleyboli 4241-421 3 illinois-Chicogo O 4 Col Poly-SLO 3 3 Texos-Arlington 2 3 Souihwesi Missouri Si. O 3 Wisconsin 2 3 Texos 4 3 Sonid Cioro 4 2 Sdn Jose Sidie 3 3 Colifornid 4 O Pocific 3 O Brighdm Young 3 3 Minnesoio 4 3 Wisconsin 2 4 Purdue 3 2 iviichigdn 3 3 Ivlichigon Si. O 2 Ohio Sioie 3 3 indiono O O Howdii 3 3 Iliinois 2 2 Purdue 3 3 Iowo 2 3 Loyolo O 3 Houston O 3 Iowo Sioie O 3 Illinois 4 3 Wisconsin 4 3 Minnesoio 4 3 Iowo 4 O Iio-Yokddo of JODGD 3 3 lndiono O 3 Ohio Sioie 2 Big Ten Chomoionshios 3 Ohio Stdie O 3 Purdue 2 Sheroion!NU lnviidiionol 2 Penn Sioie 3 2 Texos 3 NCAA Chornoionship O Col.-Sonid Bdrooro 3 The wornen's volleyiooll ieom wos firsi in The Big Ten ond finished Tied for 47th in The ndiion. 3 47 wlfl A 4' br Q HM e. , L 'x , N? r. ' . s 5 ' 1 A .2 W. r - -5 Qs Fiskars! Q s Q '53 'v v ' ni I I ' 3 f I r -1 xl V T I , ,ff '- YF Q , Q mx .A ...ai L fr - r. I! l mf ,,,..- -ad 'f....ff ' aw' mrs -f f fl N g1W5'iPfpx ,- Qnf N3X, f' 4 X. . I, X 'Q :gs .Zn ,QQ lla? ik j K QXUF sq: X 4. 11:-i Mens Basketball l42-461 Bradley 42 Denver 44 Loyola Illinois Wesleyan Notre Dame Marauette Northern Illinois Cleyelana State Tampa Micnigan Michigan State Iowa George Mason Wisconsin Minnesota lnaiana Onio State Puraue lllinois lllinois Purclue Onio State lnaiana Minnesota Wisconsin lowa Micnigan State Micnigan 72 54 36 64 47 54 34 68 69 42 64 64 50 57 72 52 74 73 66 60 54 63 54 56 63 52 om-sms BCJSKQTIOCJII -l. A - pu. '-h.'f,',,, . '- Al iq 2-'V QD -ff' 4 fix :P ' -ff 325 1 x '74 Z.f Q.. I M QL H 1s.f.'21!- it uv-ll J f N vb' J . if pam-, . ' 1 Q ff' '9 I 469' 5 .-La., x 4 wp 4 5 Q X .ff 4, A-4ww 4 W'K f s..,...--W I L- ljfl V ri Womens Boskeiboll 444-431 75 Loyolo 67 70 DePoul 60 65 Souinern Col 67 65 Konsos Sioie 97 78 Notre Dome 74 77 Tennessee Teon 74 73 Louisiono Sioie 403 77 Virginio Teen 85 69 Iowo Sioie 52 69 Michigan 54 64 Ivlionigon Sioie 55 59 Iowo 54 70 Wisconsin 80 82 Minnesoio 73 57 incliono 66 76 Onio Sioie 90 79 Purdue 59 66 illinois 64 64 Iliinois 53 89 Purdue 65 74 Qnio Sioie 84 77 Inciiono 89 74 iviinnesoio 68 54 Wisconsin 57 64 lowo 72 66 Mionigon Store 83 62 Ivlionigon 60 ..2 ,XY,.,-h, AAU I Irviiii iwifxriryii i 'fi Ai iii im ifii if A 1 iiii i ii ii iiiiriwi Wifi' Hifi! T54 in wry ff is, or vi J ii 4 oi ine yeoi OCCGF Men's Soccer lo-7-31 O Wisconsin Milwoukee 6 3 Loyolo 1 O lndiono 11 3 Purdue 1 3 DePouI 2 1 Illinois 2 1 iviicnigon Sioie 5 1 Rocnesier 2 2 Purdue Columei 2 1 Northern Illinois 1 1 Lewis O 3 Micnigon 2 1 Morcqueiie 3 O ST. Jonns UVINJ 1 1 Minnesoio O O Wisconsin O 328 il 1 DCKS w-fl Q IF' V .v 'J 4' 1 53 S , 5 restling MFI' F' .ff Nr .. 4+ Q !l 'p . 4' +43 'Q K, rural: .1 I ffl-fff 3 3 'I ens Tennis Mens Tennis lspring '83J Q23-401 Q SIU-Coroonclole O 5 SIU-Eclworclsville A 3 lvlinnesoto 6 4 Duke 8 A Wisconsin 5 Q Ivlorquelte O 3 Arizono St. 6 8 Groncl Conyon College 4 A Nevooo-Los Vegos 5 6 West Volley JC 3 Q Sonto Cloro O 6 Son Fronsisoo O 6 Clorernont College O 2 I-Iorvord 7 7 Colorodo 2 3 Nortneost Louisiono 5 7 lowo 2 5 Indiono ll 3 Onio St. 6 7 Notre Dome 4 6 Illinois St. O 5 Illinois A 6 Purdue 3 A Ivliorni LOHJ 5 5 SIU-Coroonoole 4 Q Illinois-Cnioogo O 5 Nortnern IL 3 6 Wisconsin 3 8 ivlinnesoto 4 8 Western Ivlicn. 4 8 Kolornozoo 4 Q lvlionigon St. O 11 Ivlionigon 5 v' f I IQQIII. iIl'Il',i'If5'fl 'oigqiiillxliii Softball l3A-161 6 Kent State O 1 Temple 2 3 Kent State O 6 Temple O 0 Cal. Santa Barbara 3 1 Cal. Santa Barbara A 5 Northern Coloraao O A Northern Coloraao O 6 New Mexico O 5 Long Beach State O A Long Beach State 1 7 San Diego O 12 San Diego O 5 Illinois State 2 1 Illinois State O 2 Michigan 1 2 Michigan 3 1 Michigan 2 1 Michigan O O Western Michigan 1 O Western Michigan 1 2 Ohio State O A Ohio State O 3 Ohio State 2 A Ohio State 1 3 Ball State O 3 Ball State O 2 iowa A 5 Iowa 1 2 Minnesota 5 O Minnesota 1 1 Minnesota 2 2 Minnesota 1 1 Northern Illinois 6 5 Northern Illinois O 7 iowa 3 3 iowa O 19 Detroit 2 16 Ball State 3 1 Eastern Michigan O 5 Illinois Chicago O 7 Illinois Chicago O 2 Indiana 5 O Inaiana 1 7 indiana 2 1 lnaiana 3 2 Michigan State O 1 Michigan State 2 10 Michigan State 3 A Michigan State 1 333 omen s Tennis li Women's Tennis Spring 4983 T20-ol 5 Miami LFLJ 2 Trinity 7 Texas 9 Miami lOhioJ 9 SIU Edwardsville 8 Brigham Young 8 Harvard 8 Oklahoma State 3 South Florida 7 Tennessee 5 Florida State 3 Florida 3 Rollins College 8 Notre Dame 8 Wisconsin Q Minnesota Q Purdue o Illinois Q Iowa 8 Michigan State 6 Michigan Big Ten Championship Q Ohio State 9 Michigan State A Indiana NCAA Championship 0 Trinity F-U' FEW tl I en s Lacrosse aiiauw w 4 .f ' Ap 35731 'V ' 2 W W W. ft! 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' ' SNR N Bdselodtl 132-20-21 1 Cdlitornid Riverside 2 3 Cdl Stdte Northridge 12 12 Cdlitornio Riverside Q L1 St. Johns 6 7 CFO' Roberts 10 7 Loyolo IVIOVYFTWOUUT 3 10 Cdliforntd 11 6 Vvdshington Stdte 8 6 Sdntd CIOVCJ 13 6 Brighdrn Young 0 5 UCLA 9 5 North Centrdl A 7 Northern Iowo 1 3 Whedton 0 6 Whedton 2 3 Volodroiso 1 2 St. Xovier 3 8 Elmhurst 3 2 Elmhurst 1 5 Indicino 3 L1 Wisconsin 5 2 Wisconsin 1 5 Wisconsin 2 8 Wisconsin 1 7 Notre Dome 5 3 Notre Dome 0 5 Iliinois Chicdgo 2 2 Illinois Chicogo 2 10 Iviinnesotd O 1 tvlinnesoto 12 1 Iviinnesotd 12 3 tviinnesoto 10 13 Illinois Tech 1 7 Lewis 1 9 Arnericon 1 8 Arnericon 2 5 Georgetown 1 Q Georgetown 5 A Georgetown 1 3 Georgetown 8 8 North Pork Q 11 North Pork 1 5 Iowo Stote 2 7 Iowo Stdte 6 2 Iowo 0 0 Iowo 2 10 Iowo 16 3 Iowo 2 Q Illinois Chicdgo 5 6 Purdue 1 Q Purdue Q 2 Illinois 5 7 Illinois 11 A Illinois 5 339 omen's Lacrosse .'1 W---Q-'wfyf' v , - ,,,,, if JA 4 'f.' 1 ,X 'ae' -' ' - 1' 'f' ,fdnfiib 'Hs 1' ' ' ' J, , 'A' sf A5 fi 4 og, J! if .Ji 51 fa 3, f 4 tiff W , , v fv I Y A ,Q ' 9 f- ' ' 3 1 55 f 4, 4 ' 3 F 5 423' ' ' 5 X f lff f A we . 4 ' fi 'F . 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L- -.-h..u.- Tl ie ll,l.:rlQ'l,l lui l,l,ifs,et,lqsill Wlfll l lifi l 'B ilrllr lljffiitj Mil llgl fyqnmxiralll tulle? as at sprii ia l9s?1Qz Mens Tennis Ram Challipalli Dan Christian Dave Kabiller Mike Kahn Jon Kamisar Mike Krebs Marc Leizman John Nealon Leo Power Danny Weiss Marco Wen Womens Tennis Cindy Brighttield Karen Foti Kim Gandy Courtney Lord Tina Oechsle Maeve Quinlan Randi Rosen Carolyn Spengler Soccer Okan Altiparmak Brian Bacskai Mike Chiropoulos Peter Elstrom Scott Freidheim Bob Gaddis Barry Greenfield Randy Hess Gunnar Johnson Jim Kiernan Bob Laney Neil Lasky Bob Lerdahl Don Miller John Moore Brian Murphy Ken Neville Vincent Parisi Andy Schadt Al Seigerman Jim Valek Footboll Eric Anderson Gory Angotti Bill Bdlmer Chris Bonoszok Ellery Bennett Dove Benoit Jim Bobbitt Kevin Brown Morc Bumgorner Motthew Burboch Ron Burton, Jr. Steve Burton Tim Cormichoel Croig Corbenter Tony Cootes Keith Cruise Cosey Cummings Gregg Dommingo Rondy Dovis Bob Dirkes Dove Dixon Dove Dudzinski Curtis Duncon John Duvic Ricky Edwords Dovid Emerson Tom Floherty Jonkeith Gotewood Rudy Germdny Kenny Gregory Mike Guendling Jim Hdrding Ed Horney Jon Hdrvey Omdr Hill Sieve Hofmonn Percy Holden Morc Hujik Mork lgndtowicz Rolbh Jdckson Todd Jenkins Poul Jolos George Jones Lorry Jones Oscor Joseph Steve Kdiser Ted Korros John Kidd Mike Kidder Ernest King Deon Koester Phil Leonord Mike Lewis Undrd Lofton Pot McCoy Mike Meskill Dorin Morgon Joe Morton Poul Mosby Alex Moyer Jr Jim Murouskis Sr Chris Notzke Jr Tom Neustedter Sr Orville Nevels Fr Doryl Newell So Tom Nicklds Fr Chorles Plont Fr Bill Prince Sr Joey Resnick So Clciudell Robertson So Morcus Rothmeyer Fr Kevin Sdmbson Fr Scott Sonderson Jr Sondy Schwob So Kelvin Scott Fr Jeff Stointon Fr Steve Tosker Sr Jim Torkelson Fr Jock Vondenberghe Jr Derrill Vest Fr Mike Woll Jr Kenny Wodkins Sr Kent Weeks Fr Cori Welhener Fr Jerold Wolff Jr Kenny Woods So John Yole So Morio Zobpid So Jomes Zendo Fr Field Hockey Jennifer Averill Fr Pom Botz Fr Melisso Berler Fr Betsy Bingelli Jr Donno Bryson So Robin Clork Fr Liso Griswold So Kerin Jones Jr Amy Kekeisen So Wendi Kemp So Kothleen Kochmonsky Jr Sue Kurtz Jr Leslie LoFronz Jr Louro Mohr Fr Cothy Oleykowski Fr Liso Peters Jr Louren Pldsho Sr Josie Ritchie Fr Kristino Schworz Jr Kim Shelton Jr Leslie Sberos Jr Womens Cross Cou ntry!T rock Becky Beochley Lynn Drury Jennie Grohom Heidi Hogreve Jonelle Jelovich Anitd Kelly Chris Meyer Koren Sexton Jockie Sincloir Joonne Stonich Tory Tonske Sue Utz Sonid Vinoll Kristol Wolker Dione Wollender Terri Young Mens Trock Mork Aninoo Jon Auerboch Chorlie Bdumon Mork Bittle Mork Brodewie Tim Brightbill Stu Brown Keith Bruch Brod Cdrlwell Chuck Croft Rondy Dovis Robert Dovis Ricky Edwords Alon Frdnklin Mott Hotfner Dovid Holler Brod Hortung Jim Hinckley Steve Joeger Mork Keller Michoel Keown Bob Mou Richord McMonigol Jeff Mortier Jordon Muss John Nolley Mott Pdsho Brod Rutherford Poul Sonter Pdul Stogryn Terry Venezio Jomes Wcishington Volleyboll Toni Alford So Mouro Cullen Fr Liz Dougldss Sr Mdry Just Fr Sue Kerry Jr Poltijeon MoCdhill Sr Modelyn Menegheltl Jr Jeon Mloholek So Lorie Miller Sr Jdokie Nunez Jr Down Reig Sr Mory Stock Jr Wrestl I ng John Ahnert Fr Brdd Anderson So Don Anderson Jr Brion Beor Jr Mott Burboch Fr Mott Clorke Jr Keith Cruise Jr Riohord Deootur Sr Steve DePetro So Regis Durbin Jr Miohoel Fiondooo Sr Don Funk Fr Dovid Gossmon Sr Tim Guono Sr Willlom G-oylon Fr Jeff Glenn Fr Kevin Huck Fr Mike Kroft So Mike Mehlmonn Jr Ken Miller So Mike Morison Jr Bob Moyldn Sr Mike Power Jr Bob Rondedu Fr Mike Rosmdn So Chet Stonley So Ron Tokohoshi Fr Dove Tomek Sr Riohdrd Townsell So Miohoel Willloms So Brdd Wright Fr Mens Bosketboll Art Adron Sr Chris Berg Fr Morel Brdnoh So Roy Dixon So Joe Flondgdn So Elliot Fullen Fr Andre Goode Jr Don lvonkovioh Jr Eric Joost Fr Colin Murroy Sr John Peterson Jr Brion Pitts So Cldrenoe Riohordson Jr Poul Schultz Sr Shown Wotts Fr Womens Bosketboll Virginid Anderson Fr Anuoho Browne Jr Stebhonie Chombers Fr Connie Erickson Sr Kdthy l-ldnsen Fr Stooey Neol Jr Joonne Pdlombo Fr Mory Russo Jr Anne Smith Fr Louro Wiesen So Mens Swimming Andrew Alioboulios Fr Mott Aliopoulios Jr Steve Corlson Jr Brod Chorles Fr Ferrell Ddste Jr Mdloolm Dyer Jr Jock Kolmmeier So Brion Levy So Dorren MoCdrthy Fr Steve Romlok Jr Womens Swimming Amy Bennett Moroi Brown Borb Gorlond Sondy Gresko Mortho John Tino Kuusik Ann Lewis Bonnie MoMonus Potrioio Miller Ann Niehdus Ellie Soohs Stebhonie Smith Nonoy Tebbo C-inni Voth Lynn Zeitler Fencing Rob Anderson Doug Bennett Jim Corbenter Dovid Chen Jdne Christofersen Tom Cromer Tim Dunbrook Joel Finkle Jeff Friedmon Chris l-logen Koren l-lorris Steve Hobbs Dione Jomes Oliver John Croig Kdkudd Ddvld Knodel Normdn Ldo Don Lubin Roy Mdgnuson Terrd Mdlmstrom Jim Moss Eric Nelson Corol Nordhous Miohoel Pellerin Jim Smith Chris Urbon John Von Tossel John Vester Ddve Westol Jdmes Wolter I Academics Even in 49541 sTudenTs pulled dll- nignters ond found scnool work o grind. H 0 C? 'A' r' Y dfg ,.f ',3-'3 7 1 ' 12 3 Q I' 4 gb A-' 1 ff dwd rd BdsseTI ' T T , ffirfie To I II If' lT's one of The rnosT prestigious schools in The counTry, ond IT hos The resources To be even beTIer. fl come here becouse ofl The dudlify of The focuITy ond especidlly The oiuoliiy of The sTudenTs. o je-3 jill 'die-Iier'w3 IIB IWIQIIW rrjilir'TQTSI7 l?oTings ore kind of bogus. BuT however you rnedsure, if you include The undergrdduofes, Ivledill is one of The besT. 'r' T rf' ' ' X r'-'Arise-fr' 1 .. I TT I ie yoioir IrTTTT,1l TrrTr..rr+f.w.sTor T, ,IT ITU? Northwesfern is o premier insTiTuTion. I Think TT oTTrocTs some of The very besT sTudenTs from dround The counTry. BuT we con'T be srnug dbouT Those Things. We hove To use ThoT dTTrocTion To improve NU. I don'T Think you con folk in o vocuurn. I Think our firsT look hos To be whoT is here: how is iT be- ing uTiIizedg ond how con we use IT belfer? ' I ll I IPI- ffl I-TIT WTI' fillliflr , il V l,VV lr, .vf YU W fT',ir, I don'T Think you oughT To effecT mo- jor chonge irnrnedidTeIy. The school is sTrong, ond I jusT hope To upgrdde some oreos, We ore going To look very seriously dT whoT odverfising is doing on The undergrodudTe ond groduoTe levels. IT seerns To rne, wiTh The resources in Chicogo, ThoT we could do o heck of o loT in ThoT field. vvhdl Ilnd of pIdierhenT Trn- riiroverrienls vvrll you noToIe7 GZ-eT people deeply dedicdfed, ond I orn going To be cenTrdlIy in- volved becduse I Think ThoT is bosic To o school. There is much To soy for o sTudenT looking on his or her own, buT I Think you've goT To provide help. Hovv do you plon To develop CI rope riorl vvrlh The sludenls' Open The door. l'n'T here. People should use me. I wonT To rodidTe ouT in The sTudenT body os besT ThoT I con. BuT I om sincere in sdying ThoT The door is open. How would you describe yourself ds Ifil'I ddr'rTToTf5lroTor'? Wool ore your Twriorlliei' I Think ony dedn hos To consider sTudenTs firsT, focully second ond fdciliTies Third. In dn insTiTuTion of This duolily, you hove To be concerned dbouT working wiTh oTher dcTiviIy cenTers on cdrnpus, like speech. Wherfid vloes The proriosdl Tor The Corn- rr'Turi TTf' VIIIOIWS rferoiler TTT IIWICI your W... ,K ,'T sro View TTA' lT's very prelirnindry in Their plonning so I would hove To soy I don'T know. I Think Ivledill hos To ploy o role if iT is moss comrnunicdTions orienTed. To whoT degree we porTicipdTe is sTiIl To be discovered. Whol Iiroid of TrrrTjioCT do you S66 The IfIfIIl'Il'I IIJliTICUIICIIWS Cenler hoving on oTher Tiorls oi IIT? universTTy7 I don'T Think iT's been described yeT. I don'T Think onybody knows. If we're Tdlking dbouT The enTerTdinrnenT field, I see Speech Toking o Ieod. BuT if were Tdlking dbouT The informoTion field, I see Ivledill hoving on impor- Tdnf role To ploy. Vvhdl do you Thlnk The cornnwunicd- TICIFIS ri enTer vvlll do To MedilI9 Could TT dllule Tis Tiiresenl slrengfhs. for exonnple IIT SIICIIQITI, prlnl news? I Think if lT's going To work, IT will build on The sTrengThs of Ivledill. I don'T Think you ore ever going To geT dwdy frorn The quolify of prInT in newspdpers, rnogdzine ond oTher forms of comrnunicoTions. VideoTexT is elecTronic, buT I Think iT's bosicolly o words mediurn. I see newspdpers persisTing ond mdgozines flourishing. I don'T Think you con ever Toke dwdy from whoT Ivledill con conTribuTe. WhdT does The Tulure of Tournolisrn hold? You've goT To define journolisrn firsT. WhdT do you rnedn by journolisrn? a , ' T T T T T 2 I i T i Q ' ai 5 ji H . 3' Qkiiy WTWCTT ijiiji you 'IYIQQIT7 lily yjiiglr- noIisrn7 I Siiil Think iT rnedns prini. I Think jOur- ndlism Toddy encompdsses ddveriis- ing, public relofions dnd brood- cdsTlng in mosf cdmpus cenTers. I-low we divide iT on This compus is yeT To be defermined. I Think journolism is on dll-encompdssing word. IT's on umbrelld word for me. If you wdnf To odd The words moss communico- Tions, fine. Where is TijiivTi'VigilTiQ.i' sifgliivgi' ,I,wT'TiiiT CiAIOIWCIQ'3 filo you is The ne-T Ten yeoinfff' I hope we con geT beTTer prdcfi- Tioners. We need To gef os mdny Tufored, Tdlenfed, dudlified voices for medio, moss medio, Thof we cdn-wiTh The redlizdTion ThdT moss medid Todoy is moving Toword more pdriiculorizing Their oudience. Even os generdl d pubIicdTion os The Trib TChicogo Tribunej is beginning To zone in d serious woy-looking To more specified oudience. I Think ThoT's where we've goT To look Why is Tbls Trend i'IfQIiQiiQTfSilTlIITIQT' IT dppedls To ddveriising. IT pro- bobly dppedls To redders. They wonT more mdferidl obouf Their own neighborhoods. They wonf beTTer- al. orgdnized informdfion. I Think bosicol' ly we've goT To do o heck of d IoT beTTer of sifTing dnd orgdnizing whdi we presenT. iiyiw il If ii li Ii yligvv iyi ii Iii ilglilvllfi yygili- If Ni, yisl Ii iiiiilgislliiivl icuii Tp, Tfwii i.Aif',iiii H If you do d IoT of modifying of cur- riculum, I'm noT sure ThdT you ore do- ing o service To The sTudenT. The more you chdnge The more confused he geTs. How specidlized should d cur- riculum become? I-low pdriiculorized should iT become? I don'T hove dnswers for Those duesiions now. I Think we need To work To see whdf The porficuldr TdIenTs of This sTudenT body ore, ond Try To modify ond mold The curriculum To suiT Them. We need To be fully mindful ThdT There's goT To be d bdsic underlying core curriculum ThdT everyone hos To use no moTTer whdT Their vdried inTeresTs dre. ThoT's d preTTy criTicdI juncfure where you soy, hey, we've goT To hove These Things in oddifion To whdT suiTs The sTudenT. I IT yyT'iiQiT yiiligli? Lili? TIT? QTTTS Qililfi TIT Till' iiiiilllei-vii'ifT eyeifi sfIer'TfeeTfw Tl Te Ti ii Ili li illsiil HTT ii Teri TT V And business Too. The more generolized you become os on undergrdduofe, The more por- ! . ' I . , - s ' , 1 1 , Ticuldrized you con become ds d grdduoTe or ci prdcTiTloner. IVIosT peo- ple Toddy believe ThdT dfler four yeors of educoTion, They've somehow goT d Tickef To The world. Some peo- ple do, buf I Think you've goT To redlize ThdT we dre engdged In life- long Iedrning however TriTe Those words mighT be. And you've redlly only jusf begun. I'm sTill Iedrning of my dge, ond I hope To confinue To whdTever dge I dchieve. I Think peo- ple your oge hove goT To open Their eyes To ThdT reoIizoTTon. They don'T wonT To jusT hold d seT scdle of skills in Their honds. Those skills dre going To be of some uTiliTy, buf They ore go- ing To hove To keep Iedrning skills no mofier how long They live. The brooder The scope ds undergrddudTes, The brodder dn ided They ore going To hove of whdf iT is They redlly wonT To do in life when They grow up, Hikxi T' T itil gffii 'Gi ',i'f9'Qi ilfl Q QE ji Xiiguiiii' iT Kimi iff I gfiillp QT ,if ,ii- 'Nlfllii' 'i VIEW QT? 'hPil ?'f1 i Q11 :iii 'h QI I I5'.?QI,T', , If'ffT'? 'iff' Qiliy-' QTY 'iy4i1ie,yy I rp, y 1'e,!i,,,V1y',J! r I KIU I 4 4 414' -Q.. Eff ff PLM' if X Benjamin I-I. Baldwin Edmund F. Perry -- I 1I'1'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'.'. lllllllllllll A if Na-4' ,V 53 'GBVFQF MSEIW1 .J-,, 4 1 'vK5?f51'v4fa.,5,1. -S2-5:1 1' -41 :-f - :L : 5-35fr?fc'.f2f -ffrgg '- L 'E , y..g'vv.-, 'J-K JAN -- f ,s hai M! 'x 'f gy I ,ek W A ' ' -- 1 . 4 Us '?.s 4w'::..'-S . 'if ti .ji 1,155 W ffelsjqg '-g p iSf f1Mx5g1,fUi ,. 'af 'fiiiip-, -- -1 ' .1 A .. :J 111 P dir , -uf S .. .'.f+'?495- nn- 1'+..R5ifr:-1,.? 51 -'f'f3?. 5?'.'ff .ffmffn-f - ? -V -11 .. .. . 353 1 I F- 4 rf J IE Y? 'I ll F I ,I X ichoel Graham W V - , 1 gdhil ' ' ' Q Y ur , ..: 9' 'Vis-94 'N x U3 X V s R N w.,X Y' ,D Y , . 1 l i - -1 Dennis Bru'rus cavid Ncassimi X A AJ. ,,, ,E :- I I I 4: 4, ,.4.num.mL1 . . J Richard Kieckhefer Q . . 1:?fQ: ., fl: ' ' h ' I ' ' ' ft t ,i A- .5-' K 3 X '.4. rw m eTh F. Jo n do N-of -P mek-- xilgx 3611 -'Nil S.. '- -m 6 M ' 3 ., fi Y' 366 N ohm S.IVIorrec1II ! X.-v ' swold Werner ff ,sn L--A -' W - , , . Q- 3 . .' If 1 N .- 'W I I i 1 i fff---v -1 uv - ' ' . 371 TT if 4 ff ' QQ LQ sp! 3 E , fi 'J -,, :, v 2 , , ., 5' Greeks FA I hs-'uv - 'J-1, ,,. ., ,.,. M ,IM J' . , .3 V Y fs. ff: 1 9' ' .- L ' A 5 F L .A . . . 4 1. I? 5 4 51 fy 4 I A 'z,g,'f s Q f 'ah 'QW' we 4 5 5 .4 , ? ,f If 5 4 , .v fr 451 fl Q 3? f v r', 6 ,w' 'l , 1 v., 2 1 .-1. 5 1 -1 Q. an ,5 nf. Z iw ffff-L M .. r' uffw w if qhufr Q' dj L2 ,Z A 41, -fu v c lu 9 -Vw f ...M . 3. W .... - , -.3 .. ..,,, .az Y 'V in- L Senior members of Alpna Omega Pi preseni ine Traailional senior farewell al ine Pineapple Parry. The picture appearea in ine 1962 Syllapus. ? 0 , .- , 1 ' Q 1 0 5.21 f' 51' .fx n I ul - 6 .qs A . .Kia gl lb P' 2 -wx 'if i , 3 .ayqw Q 1 'ILO f- - 1- D 'T 955 ,I 577 lsr cacia fm Oli, if , , ll jf i Ill 5, l 11 Y gr: 'Q 4 -ww , W David Ames, Rich Ayres, Roland Bassett, Tim Bonfield. Rich Corcoran, Jeff Englebert, Dave Geiser, Dan Guyette, Scott Hanson, Allen Hjelmfelt, Brin Houston, Tom Jacobik, Dan Keith, Tom Lamkin, George Lew, lvleko Meeks, Kumar lvlullangi, Shailesh Patel, Garth Patterson, Mike Rodgers, Alex Schabauer, Geoff Schneider, John Shea, Scott Speegle, Jens Strate, Roland Telfeyan, Steve Tynan, Shimon Wagner, Martin Zand 'J A16 lpho Phi Alpha ,fm WQHXL, . Y. '66 ' 377 I' Ipha Chi Omega Af H f e A, ' f l l O-A-CHI-O,ALPHACl-ll... Alpha Chi Omega, To Thee our sohg shall rise, our hearls are filled wifh Thoughfs of Thee and all Thy home implies - CLINK . . . A slyle all our owh . . . EasT meefs lvlidwesf. . . kills meef mihis . . . flamih' babies . . . Cool wiihouf being cold . . . Pariefals. . . Pahhel Prez . . . Tab addicTs . . . BIVIOC . . . Gef a clue! . . . formal fever . . , I'm being buzzed - Ahswerihg . . . The BBC club . . . Mrs. 'TT' '... Togefher leT us seek The heighfs . . . cheeses and Toads . . . NaTiohaI Progress Award . . . sex goddesses uhife . . . dihher balls . . . pearls . . . oui ih force aT The Orr- ihgfoh . . . lhspirafioh . . . Chug Tradifioh . . . scarlef and olive . . . passihg The oahdle . . . Healfh ahd Happihess . . . 35 awesome pledges. . . All My Kids mahdafory meefihg . . . LITB . . . As we go ouf separafe ways, may These memories be cherished forever . . . Aloha , Claudia Abbate, Beth Baise, Jacqueline Balkin, Deanna Barch, Ellen Baumblalt, Lisa Beers, Amy Bennett, Joanne Beren, Kathy Bergman, Sue Berkey, Amy Berlin, Patty Billings, Rena Bitter, Laura Anne Brady, Jill Bren- ner, Elise Cayelli, Nancy Chung, Catherine Cornell, Brett Crawford, Kimberly Crawford, Jennifer Creek, Nan- cy Davidson, Deborah DiFiore, Cecilie Ditley-Simonsen, Sarah Dowse, Laurie Edelman, Lisa Flint, Beth Ann Friedman, Julie Gartenberg, Maria Joy Gianes, Kristine Granack, Holly Creenhagen, Laura Gross, Leslie G-ugino. Terry Gusher, Julie Hathaway, Many Jane Herman, Tami Hinz, Karen Hyatt, Sharon Janarek, Lee Ann Jones, Coleen Kalbacher, Lori Sue Kass, Lainie Kaye, Lisa Kelly, Mary Kelly, Julie Kest, Anita Khosla, Mary Kollath, Monica Komives, Liz Kruger, Angie Kucharski, Susan Lester, Jaime LeVine, Gina Lombardo, Carolyn Loss, Lauren Lowenberg, Jacauelyn Lucas, Claudia Lucchinetti, Kim Mallery, Kari Masengale, June McLean, Carolyn Metcalf, Kristin Miller, Margaret Milton, Lena Morealle, Kathryn Nelson, Christine Neilson, Carolyn Paden, Heidi Palarz, Guilia Perazzoli, Elizabeth Peyser, Suzy Plotnikoff, Jacaueline Pisatowski, Stacey Quo, Lori Reilly, Sarah Ryan, Jill Schachner, Stacy Schreider, Lisa Schwartz, Noelle Scott, Gwen Seeley, Janet Settle, Patricia Seyburn, Jennifer Shaoul, Susan Sicher, Alison Sloane, Leslie Sberos, Kanae Tagawa, Regina Ta- jchman, Jodie Taub, Sheryl Thurston, Gina Vanasco, Karen Vighi, Caroline Wall, Debbie Weiner, Linda Wiesenthal, Meg Wiggins 'TL ,prix f 'l I., if ff N.l' 380 lpha Delta Phi Alpha Delta Phi was founded in 1832 at Hamilton College. There are 27 chapters on many of the top universities in North America. The Northwestern chapter is in its 8lst year and growing stronger. Alpha Delts maintain a house GPA of 3.3 and members also par- ticipate in numerous extracur- ricular activities. Brothers are in- volved in Dance Marathon, Undergraduate Business Forum, WNUR, NU Friends and Wildcat Council. We also have athletes on the track, cross country, golf, swim and soccer teams, and many of the brothers have been inducted into various honor societies. Alpha Delta Phi social events in- clude TGIFS, exchanges, band par ties and formals. 4983 was the first Alpha Delt Oktoberfest featuring a cocktail party and five mile run for charity presided over by Miss America. The brothers also par- ticipate in virtually all of the in- tramural sports. 1 . X 4 ' f .3. A CQ, I ' . . 55.9. - . ' ge' y -fwggkf' . ,gr me S., gy-wwf-Y---f P' - . rack itil' C, if Greg Alberts, .left Andrey, Jeft Arnold, Strotos Athdnossiodes, Greg Boll, Mike Beckermon, Tom Boin, Chris Boruft, Alec Breckenridge, Bdrry Briggs, Mott Corindto, Brod Corlile, Burt Corniol, John Connolly, Gory Cumm- ings, Ken Dickerson, Dove Dugdn, Aoron Endo, Jose Edulguren, Kevin Felker, Seon Forde, Rich Gorcio, Alon Hdll, Pdul I-lojovy, Todd Hopper, Brod l-lorlung, Dove l-louge, Mdrk Hock, Steve Joeger, .left Jewell, Rdndy Jewell, Roger Komins, George Kotsidntos, Andy Lorkin, Poul Lindgren, Rich Ling, Ben Lloneto, Scott Longmon Bob Moy, Ddrren McCorthy, .left McCorthy, Rich McMonigol, .left Mueller, Brion Murphy, Greg O'Ledry, Woyne Pelouch, Edword Piepmeier, Donte Pieroici, Scott Reimer, Ldrry Seel, Greg Sibley, Gront Sinson, Ron- dy Smith, Mike Stoke, John Tdlbot, Chris Ule, Wolly Wosyliw, Eric Wolters, Bob Willioms, Dove Willloms 381 lpho Epsilon Phi 41 ,. , x v v Y .,Q,, 2 'S J 'Wham left to right, tirst row' Doreen Kimurd, Kdthy Heorst, Heidi Hornberg, Mdridnne Crdigrnile, Ellen Holzrndn, Jdrnie Newrnon: second row Andred Wdstell, Alyse Rddock, Joon Liprndn, Tdnnrny Russo, Andred Alterrndn, Judy Bloonnbergg third row: Bethdnn Rudofker, lvlelissd Loew, Bdrboro Godleski, Jennifer Louis, Kristin Burt, Ndncy Lichtenstein, Vdlerie Roberts, Cynthio Utz. Missing: Jond Cohen, Kdren Ernoinuel, Debbie Greenberg, Corey Linkon, Ddhlid Sinnreich 382 E Rush . . . The Jungle . . . lvlelonie ond Becky . . . DeoI with lt . . . lvlonddy night dinners . . . diet coke . . . Jdne Fondo workouts . . . October 211, 4909 , . . Brownie Troop . . . 'iLolo . . . str- inging for pledge moms . . . Doince lvldrdthon . . . rndny heorts one purpose . . . Screw Your Sister . . . condle possings . . . cocktoil porties . . . Big Brothers . . . Green ond White . . . i'Pledge!l! . . . grill the Gophers . . . J-Bodrd . . . Roll lvle Over . . . . . . Chicken-the of- ficiol AEPhi forrnol food . . . the Pdlmer House . . . Don, Scott, ond Vitos . . . Pledge-Active Sleepoyer . . . ice creorn . . . No sense of propriety . . . Aqud Ep silon Phi . . . 'iStop, in the ndrne of Loye! . . . Bo-Bo-Bo, Bo-Bo-Bd-Big Ten . . . Until the doy I die, l'll be ond AEPhi! T7 left to right, first row: Deana Kobrynski, Iona Sherman, Stephanie Myers, Linda Loukidis, Dema Altrey. Cari Bernstein, second row: Linda Wertneimer, Pam Kjernes, Ann Brennan, Susie Kulber, Liz Eisen, Debbie Kauf- man, Caroline l-lonig, Lisa Tyne, Arni Bauman, tnird row: Lisa Petrison, Kerri Ginsberg, l-lobe Edelman, Laura Martin, Julie Meltzer, Terry Zapulla, Linda Seserman, Cindy Simonetti, Adele Collins: Missing: Kristen Case, Susie Hill, Caroline Honig, Andrea Lederman, Joyce Mandel, Laurie Nardone, Shari Nusinson, Corinne Winston, Hie Jung Yoon aff'-i 11 Il'-gain' an '-65 Qqm? IQ! -. '.....1.- 1-1- .Ti-, .I .Ll - 'V 'T :, 7' ' ' ,- ,ll 'zu rw '55 lpha Gamma Delta ' I ,z .f . ' A i ,pdixiwl-fs- Tr ,- i P 'T Filila LEW ALPHA GAMMA DELTA-NOT JUST A SORORITY, BUT AN ADVENTURE WHY? . .. . . . because we won first place in N.U.'s All Greek Review . . . because Lynne Greenamyre does a mean Elvis Presley . . . because Colette Stiglich's cherished stuffed horse, Adler, was blindfolded, held hostage and ultimately mailed to her home in Pittsburgh . . . because sipping champagne and dancing to the beat of the waves were two of the highlights of our party on a boat in Lake Geneva, WI . . . because Sondra Bendis' wardrobe was honored as it was picked as the Theme of one of our exchanges fl he Sondra Bendis Memorial Black and White Ex- changej . . . because of our wonderful house director, Mrs. Madden . . , because with all this fun, we still keep up great grade point averages . . . because Nan- cy Nazarian was Tab-canned into her room the night before a final . . . because Rose Terrones will always be more than happy to order pizza turnovers with you . . . because Homecoming couIdn't help be a success with Christina Carrington as the publicity chariman . . . because football games are even more exciting as we cheer on our cheerleader, Teri Dale Watanabe . . . because of our wonderful big brothers . . . because ski trips, crush parties, ex- changes, and lots of sisters with in- novative minds take the gloom out of Northwestern's midwestern winter . . . ., 91 Estelle Aronsohn, Desiree Baron, Gail Barrett, Sondra Bendis, Julia Boaz, Liz Bures, Pinky Cabrera, Christina Carrington, Miau Chang, Alex Chapman, Myrle Croasdale, Maureen D'Antonio, Valerie Davis, Lori Dickson, Angela Drolte, Darcy Eikenberg, Karen Espalson, Lori Fischer, Kristi Frazell, Mary Geldernick, Rebbie C-ittrich, Linda Glaze, Linda Goetz, Lynne C-reenamyre, Debbie Hanner, Dawn Herron, Terri l-lix, Ann Hoganson, Laura Holstrom, Cathy Hung, Fran Johnson, Lisa Keete, Laura Kennedy, Vicky Lampert, Kathy Lang, Christina Lee. Marie Luedtke, Cathy Miller, Jillian Miller, Melissa Montuori, Nancy Nazarian, Cindy Nelson, Lezlie Painovich, Laura Parrin, Lorri Platek, Tanyga Radford, Dru Ratkin, Gretchen Rehwaldt, Mi-Yung Rhee, Linda Rio, Barb Sarnoft, Denice Schaefer-Roth, Karen Schuster, Audrey Seelig, Gail Sell, Marci Shapiro, Lisa Shpudejko. Katie Simpson, Kathy Simpson, Alyse Stanko, Colette Stiglich, Mary Szymkowski, Rose Terrones, Theresa Thompson, Phuong Tran, Val Tyler, Suzanne Wagner, Teri Dale Watanabe, Beth Weiner, Debbie Wendell, Kathy Willertz J ' . 's'h1k':'r ii'-'L 5141-'rift-,gf , .xx wq' XVAVI' --,LOAD HN! f' T if' ':,' 1' 'af ft? J BW' 3.3 K ll , i 4 i 4 i 4 1 3 , r t ? , Xi I i I l i 3 Z ..- ,,, l lpha Phi . i::2.2:::'..-- x-L7 first row, I to rx Sue Barnett, Barbara Stewart, Brenda Garlney, Leslie Aldendifer, Jennifer Miller, l-lope Vvintner, Ingrid Baltasi, Dede Dierks, second row: Jeanne Goldberg, Teri Bowen, Cherie Schoonover, Lisa Sopata, Valerie Zim, Renee Persico, Belynda Dawson, third row: Katie Torres, Denise McDonald, Ann Judge, Eileen Novins, Lisa Pellegrino, Tina Bhatti, Kim 'DeFeo, Linda Shimp, Anne Paulsonq fourth row: Jane Moore, Monika Borchert, Pam Meinert, Ann McKenzie, Andree Trelogan, Nilgun Aykent, Lisa Pongracicg missing: Ellen Auerbach, Liz Bucher, Carla Deaton, Amanda Emmet, Beth Levy, Anne Pharo, Mary Phillips, Lucy Sievers, Daryl Stone, Jaye Strlcker 5.0 The sisters of Alpha Phi returned this fall to a newly redecorated chapter house, full of excitement because of news from our interna- tional that the chapter had receiv- ed awards for scholastic and rush achievements. Northwestern's Beta chapter of Alpha Phi is a uniaue group of women who love, respect and share with one another. Our mix- ture of campus leaders, ASG, Wildcat Council, Panhel and various honor societies members, varsity athletes, band members, twirlers, NU friends, Daily photographers and fraternity liltle sisters brings to Alpha Phi a special vitality and diversity. As our seniors leave Nor- thwestern and Alpha Phi, they'll take with them memories ranging from pledging to graduation . . . stringing, winter formal, ex- changes, All My Kids in the tube room, Phi Fix-Up, boat formal, walkout, passing the candle, and working to pass the classes. Through it all, we've developed as indivuals, and as sisters. Alpha Phi - the Best You Can Be!! v-is va F ', i .-iff Qffzfsi ' N '- ,S f'1fg,.i'.r-L -Q 'z f ., , k fi ,, .V ', J 7 - i ' -W' 'f ' W . ' , , f.. ,.,,,,,.,,g.,., ' , A I it X Vg. 2. I-gin. - t' ff- ,f I ' ' - .,r '-i I, .ri ,. 5-My - . gs m- -ssgiy-Q:-,,, ' R ix f N. .,21i. fugff L V 1 .Y-'fp it-wry. , f , ,. . W ' f'2s:.atffr5'-'tv-sq-,. Q ' '. 'f i 1 ,.,,..i,,' 5.-5, - , K ,-, r A .al .Al l .. first row, I to r: Kim Litchfield, lviorito Joo, Gwen Torres, Alex Chimitl, Jennifer Friedmon, Michele Brigonte, Soroh Bduerle, Noncy Geimer, Brigitte Sdndquistg second rovv: Kristin Howell, Gino Murroy, Suzy Miller, Jeon Tombonino, Heother lvlorouordt, Michielle Rolfes, Kelly Berrymon, Christine Smith, Evelyn Polgreen, Suson Cole: third row: Jennifer Dovidson, Andreo Beoll, Debbie Koshul, Shoron Silverstein, Kris Borton, Shori Bruning. Kothleen McGroth, lvioridn All, Yoon Hi Kim, Donno Jordon, Eloine Wong, Kristin Stehower, Kym White, fourth row: Cormel lvicCoubrey, Donno Pottermon, Dorionne Feeley, Jeonine lvlolelo, Suzie Hennemon, Jeonne Polk, fifth row: Holly Polmer, Sherry Dyche, Volerie Conn, Dennison Smith, Anne Bothwell, June Durkee, miss- ing: Soro Lehmon, Kothleen lVlcGree, Pom Nilsson, Koren Prince, Josie Ritchie, Kdthy Rubbel, Lisd Sberling, Lesley Schoffer, Anne Doherty, Alice Dulton, Jennifer Gilbert, Trocy Gilbert, Lisd Grott, Leslie Richwine, Liz Williomson, Morci Zopolsky 387 -Aqaba Kappa Alpha 'La' Aichd Idu-Omegd wt Addm Armus, Peter Bdreiss, Mott Bettis, Jeft Berger, Jim Berteisen, Greg Breboch, Brion Brickhouse, Bud Cdllohdn, Andy Cdthiino, Chris Cdvdn, Jim Christicin, Peter Cohen, John Conlon, Ed Corcordn, Steve Dobrilovic, Jeff Dretier, Jon Ewold, Crdig Gdildnis, Bob Geidermdn, Dove Gillelcnd, Joe Girdrdi, Don Grunhdrd, Ed Horney, Tom Jdndo, Dove Jennings, Jett Kohn, Fred Kdrutz, Steve Kobdk, Fred Levin, Rob Levy, Joe Liptoy, Mike Liptoy, Jerry Mosotti, Joy Motthews, Bob Miiier, Korl Mockros, Jimmy Oh, John Osterhus, Mike Owen, Mork Owens, Dove Porsons, Tony Perry, Gregg Pop, AI Quintdno, Eric Sdchs, Greg Schmitt, Tom Schnepp, Jett Schnerr, Addm Schor, Von Stdmos, Keith Sterling, Bruce Summerviiie, Clork Swoin, Poul Tingley, Ed Tompd, Jorrit Vdndermeulen, Mike Vosconcelles, Rick Vinton, Wdllis White, Mike Wiley, Scott Winters .v,,- I. f NU' l elo Thelo Pi- 'HMI fp' IIN If llll .mvl ...4!3 , lla? , Mork Abrohoms, Joe Borbierbi, Mike Boyne, Tom Beeby, Ed Belonger, Tyler Belmob, Jim Benepe, John Bergon, Richy Birnboum, Mike Blouslein, Don Brown, Lorry Brownslein, Grohom Bullon, Morly Colifono, Will Coldwell Dove Collowoy, Don Divencenzo, Ted Dziedzc, Scot Dollinger, John Eode, Andy Eiss, Robie Evons, Bob Goddis, Jeff Greenfield, Steve G-rynberg, Cory Holpin, Tony Hondmoker, Doug Honslib, Brod Howkins, Bob Hegger, Ted Hermonn, Don Horning, Dove lkenbornf, Siu Isoocson, Bill l-lulchinson, Jeff Jocobs, Eric Joosl, Mike Kohn, Pele Koiser, Jock Kommier, Ken Kondoll, John Kowolski, Phil Lorenz, Rob Linxweiler, Tim Lip berl, Mike Low, Doug Mozer, Augie Meyer, Bill McConnol, Bob Oneill, Elliol Owens, Kyle Reynolds, John Roberson, Neil Rosenfeld, Bruce Slrikowsky, Kun Torres, Jim Slreibich, Richord Vllelzel, Scofl Wholley, Neil Wyonl, Som Zoles W . , 9 hi Psi 13.4. h D'An nzio Tim Davis Joe DeCarlo Mark Fainaru Dave John Allen. Colin Ceoerioh, Bill Crabtree, Jo n nu . , , , Flores, Pete Freedman, Bill Geller, John Hoagland, Mike l-leenan, Dave Hoyda, Bob lvy, Jay Jaeger, Gunnar Johnson, John Kearney, Mark Kishler, Dave Krauss, Jim Lee, Mark Maton, Gregg Mazzanooile, Steve McLaughlin, Pete Miller, Mike Mountan, Noel Ooampo, Greg Paller, John Richardson, Marty Siewert, Dorian Bill Townsend, Dave Vanfvig, Dan Weede, John Simpson, Todd Steele, Thad Steiopenbeck, Randy Thompson, Worsley SA: ' 'Q '2 J hi Gmega Rho I Punk Night . . . Champagne ana Crepe Paper. . . Greg who? . . . l'Whose turn is it to take out the garbage? . . . lst for WAA-MU , . . She has a nice smile . . . Who has a trailer hitch'?l . . . Gee, maybe we shoula try for housing in Wilmettef' . . . Bob Lynch . , . Eric the king . . . SLLLLS . . . Don't go in the basement! . . . Pretzels-Pretzels-Pretzels . . . Uh, aon't you guys have coed bathrooms? . . . The Boogie lVlan . . . B.Y.O.T.P . . . f'Burning I aown the house . . . From here on out, it will be easy! E. ana E. ana the Rock-A a.m . . . .Swing Dancing . . . Poetry in Motion . . . P.J.'s ana Phi Kap . . . Space lnvaaers . . . totally I moclular . . . l-lainna lvlania. il--1-1---gy .i-:rf lvlorilyn Augustyn, Kevin Bortrom, Ronolci Bloke, Johonno Beth Bowers, Jill Brokovec, Curtis Chin, Jonet Cifuni, Louro J. Cole, Gregory Crouch, Moureen Cummins, Elizobeth Enoicott, Soroh Foley, Lenore M. Fron- cisco, Kothy Frey, lvlorgoret George, Kelly Giompo, Suson G-oront, Richorcl Gossett, lvlike C-rizzi, Steven Hoyworth, Brendo Hozell, Bevin Horn, Lynn Hughes, Felice lonuzzi, Jonet lngrohom, Shirley Johod, Koy Korberg, Joson Kotz, Poul Kotz, Robert Keim, Jonothon Koethe, Dovicl Krous, Jomes Londmon, Nothoniel Leonord, Borry Levin, Romon Lopez, Dovid lvlotheson, Aliso lvleshii, Rick lvlicholik, Tomoro lvliller, Kenneth F. Mills, Borboro lvlulwono, Aloclio Noruszevvicz, Clelnd Noe, Deooroh Novotny, Scott Osten, Poige Pell, Deloro Peirce, Timothy Roberts, Coro Roe, Corole Rogers, Ruth Rome, Eric VV. Ruske, Edword C. Sobotino, Jr., Nino Sciito, Christino Shoults, Eileen lvl. Schoenherr, Christopher Sheofter, Chris Simoncelli, Borboro Soon, Scott Therrien, Corlo Thompson, Brion Trossmonn, Jacqueline Ulrich, Sue Weingortner, Morgoret Weiss, Soro Winilcoft, Scott Zocher, Dovid Zompo .-.. our hi Omega Viki Adornato Ginny Alig, Betsy Beaumon, Lisa Bell, Sandy Chandrasekhar, Cathy Cohan, Leslie Comeau, my Crandall Helen Cregger, Maryann Dittmer, Maria Evola, Julie Flaiz, Gloria Gotfrled, Jill Greenspun, Pam rove Debbie Haburay, Leslie I-lerr, Ginny Kessis, Kathryn Kincaid, Sue Klaren, Jennifer Lewis, Marjie Liao, ancy Lraw Lisa Mar, Katrina McMurry, Kathryn Mitchell, Maria Monastero, Laura Myers, Janet Peters, Maria totos Theresa Pistole, Michel Popielewslci, Barb Puckett, Linda Rotering, Beth Ann Riley, Mandy Sims, Sonia roto Elanor Smith Gretchen Smith, Lora Sottrel, Conny Stimmler, Carolyn Wapnick CHI OMEGA Symphony To live constantly above snob- bery of word or deed, to place scholarship before social obliga- tions and character before ap- pearances: to be, in the best sense, democratic rather than ex- clusive, and lovable rather than popular , to work earnestly, to speak kindly, to act sincerely, to choose thoughtfully that course which occasion and conscience demand: to be womanly always- to be discouraged never: in a word, to be loyal under any and all circumstances to my Fraternity and her highest teachings and to have her welfare ever at heart that she may be a symphony of high purpose and helpfulness in which there is no discordant note. -written by NU Chi Omega Ethel Switzer Howard, during her pledgeship in 49041 Qi, 1 b 'L 14' Y Z Audrey Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, lvldry Lee Boumgortner, Cherly Bulmer, Debbie Cody, Kristen DONIQYGD, Liso Detwiler, Ldurd Dubois, Julie Dunlop, Ellen Ferroro, Stocy Fineburg, Rori Flores, Melisso Forstner, Renee Friedldnder, Borb G-orlond, Poige G-reve, Gini Guptill, Nonoy l-lorris, Jonet Horris, Jenny Keller, Tino Kuusik, Liz Livingston, lvldrtho lvlostin, Trocy Miller, lvleridith Momodo, Amy Mosser, Debbie Nogy, lvlortho Noyes, Nord Ovossdpion, Cindy Pile, Angie Rondell, lvldry Coy Reilly, Pom Robertson, Kothy Solmon, Sue Schmidt, Jo Schwerm, Joni Shobiro, Anne Singleton, Stephonie Smith, Debbie Stonley, Lindo Stowell, Koren Titus, Dione Voelbel, Lduro Vogel, Kdthryn Wore, Lori Wotson, Terri Weigel, Pould Borri Whitehorn, Allyson Zelder bi' 1 The froternity system ot Princeton University storied with Chi Phi in 4824. Chi Phi come to Nor- thwestern in 4952, ond todoy the brothers ot 550 Lincoln St. continue the trodition of friendship ond hord work which begdn 159 yedrs ogo. We conne frorn vdried cultures dll over the world, however, we ore held together by o willingness to work ond pdrty with eoch other. The Ddnce lvldrothon, intrdmurdl othletics, wolkouts ond progressive drinking pdrties ore o few of the dctivities which bind us in d hedlthy otrnosphere dlongside Loke lvlichigdn. CHI PHI FRATERNITY . . . OLDER THAN MOST . . . GREATER THAN EVER. . . SUCCESS IN THE COL- LEGIATE EXPERIENCE . . . SUCCESS WITH PEOPLE. .,-,um-M , x-,. , , - Charles Abate, Kevin Albright, Jay Alexander,Theodore Barker, Mark Barnett, Jean-Jacques Beujon, Paul Bettinger, Philip Brandel, Stephen Carlson, Daniel Clausner, Stephen Courtner, Stephen Demerit, Robert Dor- rell, John Falck, Stephen Faintich, Robert Geiger, Gregg Gilman, Larry Greenblatt, Randall Hahn, Howard Heck, Scott Horner, Philip Kampf, John Kelly, Edward Kim, Barry Labinger, Stephen Lash, Samuel Lee, Jozef Levi, Robert Levin, Sanjay Logani, Jonathan lvlandell, Michael lvlyers, Richard Pallarino. Dimitri Paponichola Theodore Papenthien, Farhad Patel, Owen Perkins, Donald Reckles, Efrain Rodriguez, Thomas Sinski, David Springberg, Andrew Torter, Frank Weil, Glenn Woltner elto Delto Deltd Y left to right, first row: Kothy Mondlick, Ellen Herring, Julio Chung, Felice Kotick, Jen Steworlg se- cond row: Ndncy Coney, Jill Snyder, Jone Rosenberg, Corrie Jennings, Kelley Hughes, Noncy Sro, Ginger Hinkhouseg third row: Tino Von Cromm, Joonno Rose, Jone Fillmon, Pom Von Sum- mern, Noncy Thomos, Morcello Svehlikp not pictured: Suson Boird, Jeonnie Eggleston, Jill Hig- gins, Corol Koyser, Sue Keller, Liso Phipps, Helen Pirris, Jone Rosenloerg, Noncy Teppo, Leigh Ann Winnick 398 0h sure, there's olwoys something hoppening oround the house: Noncy ond Jednne's oeropic cldsses, Rosie ond Chorle's fopulous cooking, soops in the pink ond green fwowll tv room. Holly Honey's jokes lyo gottoll, lote nights in the dining room studying with lvlorcello ond LJB, ond so much more. We're still involved with dll sorts of cdmpus octivities: Sue ond Toni spiking ond bumping on the volleyboll teom, Jen ond her films, Beokey ond crew with those fobulous intromurol teoms, Ncincy ond lvleg ot oll those Ponhel functions, Trdcy RAing ot Jones, Ellen editing the yeorbook, Kristin running our student services ot ASG, Leigh Ann ond Liso with the Dolly, Pom on WNUR, Veronico's greek student counsel- ing service, Julie doncing owoy the night in the morothon, Teppe with the swim teom, Jone doncing with the Lddy Cots, Beth, Amy, Suson, Kotie, Kris ond mony others dll in those productions, ond so much more. Mi A P-ow' BELOW:left to right, first row: Jill Opmascik, Nancy Buskin, Linda Knapp, Katie Pokoski, Darcy Kyle, Mary Ellen Glynn, Heidi Hogrefe, Lydia Lee, Kim Morris, Sharisse Arnold, Lain Pelletz, Julie Lund, second row: Jen- nifer Marmor, Heidi Kugler, Meg Mulkey, Amanda Grove, Margot Merin, Jill Footlick, Shannon Dopson, Sara Gordon, Karen Swigert, third row: Katie Schlesinger, Sue Johnson, Karin Evan, Vicki Regan, Natalie Hogan: fourth row: Kim lnnocenzi, Samantha Haidtg not pictured: Toni Alford, Elena Ferrante, Nina Fraccaro, Stacy George, Lauren Hassel, Cari Londal, Maria Piampo wig ABOVE:Ieft to right, first row: Kel- ly McConahay, Gina Silvestri, Kris Johnson, Lisa Shoup, Belinda Caputo, Linda Gazzola, Maria Van Elk, Meg Charlton, Felicia Taylor, Ev Kuo, Sue Sutkowskig se- cond row: Jean Beakey, Rina Rinalli, Mary Jo Reilly, Janice Kin- drachuck, Veronica McGarry, Valerie Ryan, Claire Parrins, Stacy Grumet, Karen Daniels, Emily Ger- son, Julie Schwartz, third row: Amy Benedict, Katie Peterson, Kris Ur- sin, Kristen Asleson, Julianne Ep- person, Kim Tuyin, Dory Brodkin, Heather Buchanan, Diane Leon, Katherine Kanebg not pictured Michelle Bank, Beth Bash, Holly Curtis, Tracy Harmon, Julie Horns- tein, Sue Kerry, Anne Kart, Stephanie Schulman, Emily Siegal. Jan Turner, Missy Zox 399 elta Gamma left to right, first row: MR Gafill, Maureen Mann, Wendi Messing, Marci Cole, Marla Schiff, Susan Hill, Lisa Eidg second row: Patricia Jennings, Janet Sussman, Laura Furhman, Claudia Weisman, Martha Levin, Deborah Boss 4100 We are Delta Gammas, We are Delta Gammas, hey . . . Della G you're closest to me . . . lt's my house . . . best friends . . . Hannah . . . sunshine box . . . open kitchen . . . l wanna be a DG forever . . . sisters we are . . . An- chor Splash . . . We are family. . . painting the rock . . . We drink our beers from mugs of bronze and blue . . . soaps . . . anchorman . . . tailgates . . . aerobics . . . orchid leis . . . Aloha Hei . . . all-nighters . . . All my Kids . . . Post Splash Bash . . . Delta Glamour . . . Screw your Sister . . . Parnassus Scholarship Award . . . candle passing . . . formals . . . we have the friendship, we have the fun . . . bronze, pink and blue . . . man on floor . . . we are city chicks and country hicks . . . best of buddies . . . love in the afternoon . . . firesides . . . a little golden anchor . . . float building . . . dashing, daring DG darlings . . . friends, sisters, and pals . . . The spirit of Delta Gamma will last forever. :cg Lv 52354 iff. lf F in RA-Izzy R , , 'fA U!'R.6ivif'L1A DEQVM 4 Q ,-'LJ .gif BELOW:Ieft to right, first row: Kdren Resch, Chris Serio, Kris Wdlsh, Steffdnie Rench, lvlory Dovidson: second row: Pould Filipello, Debbie Honn, Koty Fdgles, Jdmie Pdchino, Cindy Cook, Kdrol Shoeffer, Wendy Heimeng third row: Kotherine Fintzy, Stephdnie Smith, Koty Cdndde, Niki Serry, Debbie Deltdrt, Renee Peorl, Yvonne Ar- vonitisg not pictured: Mollie Allen, Leslie Cox, Andred DeCostro, Cdrol Goldforb, Kim Green, Liz Hirsch, Jdckie Huldin, Jennifer Kleine, Mdggie Kuhn, Evo Lucido, Fdith Perry, Debby Peterson, Andred Schurr, Aliso Tdssdni, Julie Vdnderploeg 2 I 5 5 L ABOVE:left to right, first row: Anne Philipsborng second row: Kdren Foti, Lduren Newmdn, Por- ticio Bull, Lourionne Condde, Liso Mock, Cosey Sheldon: third row: Robyn Cecil, Koryn Pollock, Suzdnne Duncon, Cynthid Slowek lvielisso Pote, Lydici Mild, Jone Steiner: fourth row: Debbie Eps- tein, Abi Sekimitsu, Jennifer Drew, Leslye Sussmon, Andreo KGDIGD, Cdroline Northcuti, Tino Oechsle: fifth row: Jdnie Zonino, Jdmie Goldmon, Romy Rosemont, Poulo Stdmler, Debby Friedmdn, Whitney del-lossen, Sydney Nichols, Wendy Klempner. Debordh Burke, not pictured: Anne SHGUQDUGSSY, Liso Fdremouth, Kciren Mdrgoiin, Win- nie O'KeIIy, Renee Rddb, Rondi Rosen, Kdthryn WOIKGY, Lduro Abrdms, Kdthe Krdmer, Morgoret Luney, Ericd Todt, Ndncy Bozdriou, Kim Croyetz. Kdty Kelleher, lvldrlyn lvldyo, Donno Orlovitz, Tino Potdmos, Pduld Stdmler, Kdthie Zieve 1104 r I 002 ello Sigrnq Tnelo . Q i l A l 5 ' , . . l 1 I is gli fill., l ll l i.ll,p . . 1 l i . li Bl , 'iii l 6, . . ll gunni- fu 3 li: , +. lr 'Qq' fi 7. l if N-q len To rigril: Kimberly Bornes, Felicile Willioms, Jennifer Reolus, Lori Crosley, Terri Brown, Morio Woodruff, Jocoueline Cnoioigne, Joon Wicks Missing: Terri Johnson, Angele Tneord, Angelo Twillie ew -5:3 eltd Tdu Delto W, ' ,.f ' . f H4-rf'g',f' ,. , , 5-'44 J A . ' - - - M f, .T . 14. 2.5 X if Delt hos experienced rdpid growth ond chdnge since its recolonizdtion in 4982. The brotherhood is o diverse group of individudls with members involved in mony focets of compus ond community life. Delts pdrticipdte in ASG, Wildcdt Council, WNUR, Con- servotive Council, mdrching bond, ldcrosse, rugby, Woo-lVlu, Dolphin Show ond the Ddily Northwestern. This yeor wds historic, ds the chdpter received its chdrter from the Delto Tdu Delto Notiondl ofter o lengthy evdludtion process. Hun- dreds of brothers, students dnd dred dlumni celebrdted the reinstdtement of the chdpter with the eldted Delts. Dovid Anderson, lvlichoel Boiley, Ethon Boliff, Thomds Brim, Kelly Choi. Richord Coletti, Alexe onder Conti, Wolter Doehler, Williom Eipert, Thomds Everett, Douglos l-ldttdwov, John I-lubbell. Croig Jockson, Chorles Kotzenmoyer, lvlichoel Keer, Junu Kim, John Klunder, Kyle Krebs, Dovid Leroi, C-rohom Lockett, Todd Mdrtholer, lvlichoel McCue. Edmund lvlilono, John Milono, Stephen Polmer, Ronold Riegler, Dennis Shen, Christopher Sim, Todd Simon, Chet Stonley, Kevin Sterling. Jdmes Toggort, Thomds Tombourotzis, Bruce Tovlor, Phillip Tdub. Lee Wenninger, Timothy Wentz. Jon Whitehurst, Temple Willioms, George viney 4103 elta Ubsilon lv 1104 l-1' Q17 J . --'..., -Q.. N , 'N Nr. ABOVE left to right, first row: Andrew Risnerp not pictured: Mark Abrams, Carlos Arrom, Kurt Barnard, Todd Beck, Mark Bergel, Porter Bertelson, Mark Bittle, Brad Borman, Joe Brogley, Keith Bruch, Robert Claus, Liam Coonan, Hugh Courtney, Randy Coussens, Chuck Croft, Steve deBruler, Dave deMerlier, Jett DePerio, Dal DeWalt, Craig Ellenbort, John Exner, Reza Farid, Theodore Ford, William Fox, William Galliani, James Grant, Daniel C-rombacher, Bill Heissenbutlel, Ron Hilicki, Blake Hobson, Mike Horney, Matt Houston, Richard Hoyer Brigg Johnston, Pete Karamidas, Michael Keown, Bruce Lawson, Timothy Lestingi, Richard Lichtenberg, Eugene Lim, Jett Lucas, Christian Mattioli, Mark McGowan, James Menton, Peter Miller, Marce Miyares, An- drew Obrlen, Matt Pasha, Buddy Perry, John Phillips, Martin Powers, Jordan Pritikin, Martin Richards, Matt Richardson, Ignacio Rodriauez, Robert Rondeau, Gary Rosenbaum, Bradley Rutherford, John Santa Lucia, Bruce Skolnik, Steve Steinteld, Trey Stevens, Paul Stogryn, John Svolos, Ben Teitelbaum, William Thomas, Troy Tousey, Terence Venezia, Tom Wentworth, Mike Whetstone, Wade Wilkerson, Andrew Young ,Wdi ' Frog-y-or. . . Biff Sphincter . . . Shots . . . some kindd pimp . . . A of K...Oh,foide!... Snoked-Lucio . . . Bruce's Codilldc . . . PFD . . . PPFD . . . Noy- Hoo . . . Kids Club . . . Scrcimbled Smut . . . Cheesehedds . . . Nucleor Chicken . . . Q . . . Diono's Opod! . . . Cocky, crude, but cool . . . Quiche . . . Housewives . . . Ldlvient . . . Beer Tosting . . . Power Bu-hoze . . . Cumby . . . The Dog . . . lvl-:A-kSfH . .. Clueless . . . Trolls . . . Frdnk . . . Brigg Burns . . . WGCOY . . . Brother- ford . . . Get d reol chin . . . Bongo lips . . . Hdnd Pheromone . . . Spunky . . . Bubbles . . . A-Teom . . . Yupers . . . Tolk Monster . . . Huge Portly. . . Common sense. . . Ceose! . . . Onword through the fog . . . worry, pdnic, do it . . . Chunks . . . Fun ond Gomes . . . Toi ho. . . Eroticd . . . Flitting . . . deBru . . . miguel . . . the stdche...Scrdps...NRG. 11 elta Zeta 11 l, College is a time for a. learning b. laughing c. growing d. Delta Zeta for all of the aloovel Delta Zeta combines the challenges of an education with the fun of college life. While main- taining a GPA commended by Delta Zeta National, we entered a Homecoming float with Phi Kappa Sigma, took a retreat to U of ll- linois, danced in the marathon, and defended our two con- secutive victories in the Derby Days fundraiser and our place in Mays- ing. wk .. !'l f ll . 5' 'v milf .sq-.-..... ....., Staci Adelman, Sue Allen, Tina Band, Nancy Bauer, Sue Baushke, Brigetle Beck, Jeanne Bondurant, Mary Beth Braun, Jennifer Brown, Ronni Bucklon, Corinne Burnham, Jane Camplejohn, Erica Cargill, Michelle Chonette, Jadine Chou, Alexandra Cowen, Alexis Dalianis, Margo Daniel, Gail Debeic, Chris Dibble, Rita ' ' G ll, Laura Gee, Dilegge, Cheryl Ebben, Chris Engelhardi, Joanne Fogarty, Amy Fox, Tina Fruin, Conslanoer a ' C- e Janel Guehler Karen Haloach Karen Haworlh, Marie Hebenstreit, Sue C-latter, Maria Gonzalez, Julie ross , , , Emily Heisley, Lynn Hollander, Sue Ivanov, Colleen Johnson, Christy Jurish, Kathy Kamp, Eileen Kennedy, Ter risa Kim, Janice Kramer, Kelly Kuhn, Dana Lefkowitz, Patty Leonard, Elyse Lipan, Marcia Lu, Mary Jo MacGregor, Mary Marcin, Brett Marlin, Kathy McDowell, Julie Meschke, Mary Lu Merkelis, Sue Michel, Jen- nifer Moss, Cara Moy, Mary Lee Munson, Leila Onbargi, Nancy Pendergrass, Ann Persenaire, Terri Petramala, Hilda Pyun, Jeanne Pyznar, Chris Ramatowski, Carrie Reetz, Allison Rennerl, Melissa Riley, Heidi Rosenbaum, Anne Rosenthal, Liz Schneider, Andrea Shapiro, Julie Stoltz, Lyn Stuhlmacher, Nazenin Tahmooressi, Kathy Tuan, Vallerie Valentini, Pavanne Veltman, Hazel Viraia, Stacy Welch, Kathy Whalen, Heidi Woo, Jamie Wood, Anne Zidonis ffl i,, M- n ' - , ,r 5Ff?I'H. 'L xx- -- 1 mf 4,, i,y. V . . z -v -V wan yons Scholors A 've 'iff' 1:4 wwf' l lefl lo righl, first row: John Grleger, Brion lvlcCoy, Eloenh Alorcon, Cliff Swioniek, lvldrk Aronson, Cdlhie Grlndel, Jill Sddouskosg second row: Pdul Tdillon, Sedn Ddughlridge, Kevin McCoy, John McGonn, Jirn Boudredu, Tirn Conroy, Sieve Zirnrner, lvldrk lvlowinski, Ldrry Jones, third row: Tom Sneed, lvlollhew Hdfrner, Ed Mos, Seon Sullivon, Joe Nunes, lvlcrrl Kennedy, Don Loubocher, lviork lvliller, lvlorgdn Burke, Phil Dwyer, Pele Nicoldzzo, Missing: Pdul Czdszewlcz, John Dwyer, Sieve Fischer, Bob Kenlner, Deo Korzon, Andy lvicCdllur'n, Pdul Nunes, Tirn O'Leory, Frdnk Pos- ciuesi, lviorl Pldsienski, Don Swdnson 408 W .hx You hdve To like kids who cdrry big, heovy Dogs on hor summer ddys To edrn o college scholdrship 44- dppd Qgmd Q Gus Bdcker, Mike Bong, Dove Bordes, Tom Budde, Rich Rufio, Chris Bowen, Pete Coddington, Pete Con- nolly, Andy DeFunidk, Alon Field, Andy Fisher, Morty Green, Peter Horton, Steve Hodges, Brod Kdtz, Wdyne Kewitsch, Mike Lompson, Cloir Lone, Dove Lee, Denny LeFebvre, Jimmy Lido, Dove Luboers, Mike Mdlderescu, Steve Morrison, Pete Ndumonn, Corel Neffenger, John Norddhl, Kelle Ozmdn, Greg Ruiz, Pete Rehwdldt, Kdrl Remien, Tom Rizzo, G-eoft Rogers, Kdrl Rosenquist, Dove Sddb, Evon SODGGFS, Mike Schmitt. Som Shdh, Curt Shipley, Ben Slodn, Kiyotsugn Tomendgd, Rob Tempiemdn, Jerry Uy, Dove Wdlldoe, Dove Westol fi L1 amma Phi Beta rr fp Gamma Phi Beta . . . 95th Chapter ' Birthday . . . 'lst place Homecom- ing float with ZBT . . . ' exchanges . . . I love the crescent moon! . . . the Sheraton . . . lM soccer champs . . . Chug! Chug! Chug! . . . All my Kids . . . PFD'S . . . Ding Ding Ding . . . Maysing . . . Host chapter for na- tional convention . . . 35 super pledges . . . GH . . . senior awards . . . Rush Streetl . . . 4192-5469. . . trick or treat . . . Let's Dance . . . rush counselors . . . Dance Marathon . . . C for C's . . . I Diana's -opah! . . . 'Gamma Phi Delta . . . I never . . . . . . ASG . . . Sally Lewis parties . . . The Rainbow Connection . . . NUMB . . . Colorado Company . . . Michael Jackson . . . freezer raids . . . Panhel . . . The legs of Betty Grable . . . The Bar. . . Spring For- mal . . . Water Tower Place . . . VCR . . . pink carnations forever . . . Helen, Stevie and Ray . . . Pledge Pranks. . . Inspira- tion Week . . . Motown . . . Chug champs . . . Love, Labor, Learning and Loyalty . . . Roadtrips . . . walkout . . . Philanthropy . . . Ep silon . . . Sunshine Box . . . Class . . . Party like it's 1999 . . . Special Sister shirt . . . l'm meltingl . . . Purple pages through the ages . . . Hide in the basement! . . . Founders Day . . . All day long we sing, sing, sing? . . . the Parlimentary couch . . . Christmas Party . . . The big L. Y' Q09 'ZU Ellen Anderson, Virginia Anderson, Sue Apkon, Beth Bartz, Karen Batchelder, Susan Bowman, Lynne Bren- nen, Joan Brinkman, Valerie Broch, Cindy Campbell, Sabine Canto, Christine Carey, Beth Carras, Celia Ching, Carol Christensen, Kristen Christensen, Stephanie Chun, Sharie Cunnitfe, Jennifer Curtis, Lori Czebiel, Amy Dase, Sanjyot Dunung, Anne Dye, Michelle Edelman, Diane Elliott, Jennifer Fornaci, Andra Friederici. Karla Frost, Toni Gallagher, Michele Ganeless, Jackie Gelman, Martha Golor, Diana Haskell, Laura Hays, Lin- da Hess, Beth Hornbeck, Mary Hotter, Robyn Hulshizer, Patty Lyn Hutchings, Sonia Isaacs, Laurie Jackson, Mary Jo Janezic, Kathy Jobs, Jennifer Johnston, Julie Kalweit, Margo Kandelman, Michelle Karsh, Mary Karsten, Karen Kelley, Elise Lin, Jill Lindstrom, Carol Lockwood, Annie Logue, Meg Marcoullier, Becky Marsh, Whitney Mason, Laura McMurtrey, Lori Miller, Mari Myers, Alisa Nelson, Marjie Nelson, Sue Nickerson, Annette Nicosia, Judy Oakley, Sue Olson, Jennifer Orme, Anne Parker, Paige Parsons, Anjali Patel, Anita Payne, Cheryl Pertl, Terry Price, Neelo Rahman, Tina Rainyille, Jenny Regen, Sue Ristow, Cindy Rose, Marcia Savely. Jennifer Scheu, Elaine Schneider, Lori Schulweiss, Kristina Schwarz, Terri Segall, Kasey Shimberg, Cathy Sober, Melina Spinuzza, Shelley Starr, Diane Tillman, Dana Tuttle, Mary Wachenheim, Karen Wayman, Kimber Wilkerson, Jessica Willis, Lynn Zengen .ZJJR appa Alpha Theta y ,-ix 'ig first row, I to r' Cece Cox: second row: Jane Kleinmann, Leslie Peters, Ellie Sachs: third row: Susan Ivliller, Audrey Laimins, Heidi Kuhn, Barbara Dow, Peggy Bischoff, Julie Hayward, Julia Horn, Nancy Goode, Alden Hayes, fourth row: Courtney Lord, Brooke Sarno, Sally Schlev. Karen Fisher, lvlaria Koclanis, Lynne Adrian, Patti Grimm, missing: Katie Conover, Susan Debes, Melissa Dougherty, Tracy lvlathews, Lyn lvlcPadden, Amy lvlussio, Kristy Olds, Kirsten Tekula, Elizabeth Schoussen, Sally Quilhot 1112 dsx Halloween began with a BAAAAH . . . Love in the afternoon is always a thrill after a yummy Theta salad . . . Our mom is a live wire . . . Mrs. Purtell . . . Dear Lord for all these blessings . . . Cox and Kleinmann . . . Waspafarians love Java . . . Katie I never Dow . . . Beat it!Beat itl. . Grimm 'II want to marry ?'?? Hayward is turning Japanese . . . Horn went shopp- ing . . . Koclanis-oikoi Kuhn . . . punts!l Laimins . . . you'll never be legal . . .lvlcPadden chew a lude . . . lvliller will it be Forbes or Family CircIe ?. . Red Oldsmobile . . . Sachs sets the Stan- dardsl. . Sarno on the three year plan . . . Schley, do you still like water ballet? . Mussio and Ivlulz, where are you? Fishtace!! Doc Adrian. ls it a HARD lite Petew Sing along with Tekula .... Quilhot likes to trip lover thingsl . . . Goode and Nippersink . . . Hayes, I can't believe it! Debes, do you have a first name?? Dougherty from prep to partyl. . After this senior class, Theta will never be the same. i-F-415-47' 4-It 'Q nun s first row, I to r: Kdthy Beiser, Allison Griffiths, Nino Free, Liz Butler, Cindy Vonderlinde, Julie Rydn, Eldine Romds, Sorci Jonesp second row: Susdn Powers, Lisd Czepiol, Amy Close, Annie Weber, Kitty Cdrdle, Louro Londis, Chris Sherry, Bitsy Oppen, third row: Heidi Brodshow, Jennifer Ddniels, Arden Cdmbbell, Pom lvluth, Kelly Quinn, Julie TVOGQGT, Anne Findley, Stocie lvlillerq fourth row1 Julie Johnson, Renee Cook, lvioive Quinton, Heidi Cuddihy, Ndncy Goldenberg, Lisonne Smith, Noncy Ringhom, Amy Hcigon, missing: Millie Adoms. lvldrid Arend, Hilldry Bdntd, lvlonicd Bonny, Leigh Burdick, Mdriettd Deprimd, Lisd Hdrris, Mdrgie Hdrris, Liz Hedth, Shelley lngrdm, Ndncy Jdnes, Ann Johnston, Kdren lvloncrief, Julie Poldnd, Scindy Schultz, Cindy Schulz, Liz Sperry, Solly Stroedel, Rdndi Tekulo, Kim Wolls I .ggi KSN' q ,fa Md, first row, I to r: Debbie Nelson, Jennifer Hilton, Hdyley Sumner, Shdron Coggon, Trocy Cosgrove: second row' lvlddeline Wolf, Kin- dro Orr, Hdley Frierson, Molly Hdlleron, lvleldnie Engerski, Dodie Bldckmon, Cdroline August, Leslie Rieckieg third rowv Ellen Dweck, Robyn Petermon, Cindy Chdstoin, Robyn Cdtrimer, Cindy Chubdck, Meredity Greene, Kcirlo Robinson: fourth row: Tricid Conn, Tricid lvliller, Didne Donnelly, Kirstin Ldux, lvlegcin Shendn, Kristy lvliller, Anito Krdus, Heidi Holverson, Vdlerie Kndpp, Jdnet Kidd, Jill Rooker: missing: Anne Neuhdus, lvlelissd lvlcwldnus, Sdrdh lvlclilvdin, Vdlerie Woel M3 appa Kappa Gamma y 11111 That's what I like about you . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, I am so changing, colors fading . . . seniors nostalgia . . . finals nappy that l am a . . . caring,shar- blues , , , cold winter , , , welcome spring . . . tan season, beach trips . . . juniors start worry- ing . . . composite raiding . . . combination fever . . . friends that last a lifetime . . . understanding . . . the Am- bassador West . . . the sound of laughter . . . red roses . . . needing each other . . . being there . . . moviemaking . . . late nighters . . . cups and cups of Kappa coffee . . . pledge mom hunts . . . Fanny's . . . beautiful smiles . . . the gift of laughter. . . ing,learning,growing . . . friendly faces . . . amazing pledges . . . road tripping to Michigan, Wiscon- sin, and U of l . . . T.G.l.F.'s with Fiji and Theta Chi . . . how about that Beta brunch . . . sophomore slump, are you kidding? . . . float building with Phi Psi . . . tailgates with Psi U . . . SAE Boxer Rebellion . . . Derby Days with Sigma Chi . . . football GO CATS! . . . making it through the Dance Marathon . . . exchanges . . . whistle stop . . . raising money . . . togetherness is happiness . . . we'll helping,loving . . . the 95th . . . hot always be together . . . tubbing it at ATO . . . leaves A 'T f t sw Delisa Artoe, Lisby Barnes, Beth Baumann, Tracy Bender, Felicia Bernstein, Cathy Bolz, Stacie Boney. Lisa Boss, Beth Anne Bowen, Gretchen Bradley, Jillisa Brittan, Joanne Bronstein, Cindy Brooke, Kathe Buss, Mindy Byrnes, Shawn Carter, Ann Chatham, Kathy Chimples, Shelia Collopy, Tina Curran, Jani Denier, Julia Doran. Liz Duncan, Cynthia Edmondson, Kristyn Elliott, Joyce Foszcz, Marcee Friduss, Christina Gansmuller, Becky Gelbart, Susan Glatt, Beth Gore, Martha Gorelick, Cathy Graham, Holly Greenberger, Stephanie Gregg, Jenarda Harris, Pam Heinen, Shelly Heitoff, Susan Hodgkins, Sherril Hudson, Kathleen James, Karen Jenkins, Cari Johnson, Melissa Kemp, Kathleen Killian, Jennie Kneen, Won Kim, Karen Krautsack, Bonnie Landis, Diane Lohan, Jennifer Mallers, Mary Ellen Marlas, Lori Marshall, April McClain, Jeannie McCulloch, Beth Melzer. Alison Miller, Annie Miller, Sue Mullen, Lisa Munsten, Jane Myers, Laurie Nacht, Gerda Newbold, Pam Nuytkens, Susan O'Donnell, Nancy Offerman, Leslie Oliver, Amy Osborne, Aileen O'Shea, Ellen O'Toole, Kathy Otness, Julie Paganucci, Liz Pampel, Andrea Pappajohn, Susan Patton, Jenny Perkovic, Anne Pierson, Stephanie Rakow, Kerri Randel, Amy Reece, Lisa Reinwald, Kit Richards, Melinda Roenisch, lvy Rose, Millie Rowe, Carla Ruben, Jennifer Scheer, Kelly Schumann, Kate Schueller, Juliet Settlemier, Karen Sexton, Kathleen Sheridan, Jennifer Stafford, Katie Stella, Cindy Straub, Susan Strauch, Stephanie Strom, Melinda Taylor, Stephanie Thomases, Betsy Tweedie, Marti Tyer, Stephanie Vanourny, Robin Wilt ambaa Chi Alpha- i i l 'as9nd4'! l l'jlggqh:X fi U ritfir i ? 4E' -', '. , ,X gy X l 'Il 1 vin ' 'mime A i fi'--li Q ,i 1, i l i L1 lr- X Timothy Aspinwall, Geoftrey Belzer, Craig Berman, Thomas Boettiger, Jeftrey Butler, Ram Challapalli, Lee Cheng, Phillip Chin, Michael Cohen, Frea Collins, Jay Curran, Saul Diamond, Michael Epstein, William Garrett, Anarew Gerber, Brett Gitskin, Kenneth Glaaish, Ashwin Gollerkeri, Joseph Hamill, Kirk Hansen, Brian Hotfrichter, James Kenneay, Mark Lewow, August Meyers, Mark Moazelewski, Paul Roth, Grant Rouchon, Alex Rowacly, Steven Schwartz, Peter Snitovsky, John Somerville, Glenn Wanna, Theron Wara, Brian Whiting, Robert Willingham, An- drew Wormser, l-iarola Yin io CANDAM pep rally every Friday ,' at Deering Meadow . . . Gut ancl l Steven, we-'ve been naughty. Mad Max ana Mongo . . . Brother G-AP All American . . . i'So when clo I meet Linda? l'You sure we can't put a gorilla on this float? Does the rush chairman get reim- bursea for his car'? The Big L . . . Where's Joe? Let's win one for the Skipper . . . How 'bout them Cats . . . AWVT ana Anay ana Barney . . . Hey, ROSCOE, is it snow- ing? Bi Bim Bop . . . Name the bar . . . FUBAR . . . Drunk again. Sport Gut . . . P-burgers . . . 1 mega Psi Phi hi Delid Theld lm, 4112 fl s A ' -flmpfll nun, qs 'ix 'f' .,o-Q. wif O 1 UW'- -rl.. 2 Phi Deli hdd vel oholher exciiihg veor CIT Norlhvvesiem. Alihough mohy of The homes chohge 'rhroughoui The yeors, The chorocier of The house lingers oh. 'Cols wih . . . Le'r's do d dip . . . Fish Food . . , lvluskroi-Woody check . . . Fish, check your odudrium . . . l'm hot cheoiihg, jusi kidding . . . You're boring . . . The smell moves To Soordmehlo . . . Floheriy plus Hummoh : Como . . . Will The Tribe soorifice dholher virgin? . . . THE DOCTOR . . . Wow, you're spduldihg'?! . . . Koesier The sieve . . . Will Thighs go over 'IOOTP . . . Where is lvluskrdl-do we hdve d house mohoger9 . . . Slop oi Goorfs for o Cup of ego . . . Will Buck ever groduoie? . . . Keep Yoblod dhd Ziis our of joil . . . Fesier ond Roids . . . BET! . . . Hello is J-J-Joe There? No, he's possed out... -N585 X W1 'DC -Q-11 ' f Pele Amendo, Gory Angolii, Andy Anndkin, Chris Bonoszdk, Joy Behrens, Tim Boop, Kevin Buck, More Bumgorner, Moll Burodch, Pete Coburn, Tim fCoseyJ Cummings, Dove Dollsiredm, Rondy Doyis, Andy Dofy, Dove Dudzinski, Dove Emerson, Scott Feeney, Tom Fldheriy, Mike Guendling, Jim Hording, Sieve Hofrndnn, Greg Hummon, Jerry Jdrosz, Poul Jolds, Sieve Koiser, Ted Korros, Deon Kelley, Brod Kessler, Deon Koesler, Phil Leonord, Ken Loving, Chris Luke, Sondy McPherson, Kun lvleissner, Soon lvierkle, Mike Ivleskill, Jim MUSKFOT, Tom Newsledier, Tom Nicklos, George Pdndgokis, Bill Prince, Morcus Rolhmeyer, Andy Somuels, Scoii Sonderson, Jeff Slointon, Steve Tosker, Jock Vondenbergh, Kent Weeks, John Yole, Morio Zopoio, Jim Zendo Phi Gamma DeITc:1 4' 1 -1 , 4 N 4, I E 0 fi r r , Y 1 -4 P ' V 1 1 1 A J i fr 7' 1 If 124 CDN Doron Abosch, Jim Armstrong, Scott Ashwood, Froncis Bonich, Mike Bortsch, Peter Boskin, Bill Bettmon. Dove Bercu, Eric Brdckett, Brent Bruggermon, Dove Burleigh, Don Christidn, Scott Cloncv, Mott Cldrke, Dove Cook, Dove Dorrogh, Kevin Doyle, Tim Fenn, Ed Gordnier, Dove Geller, Eric Gillildnd, Ken G-lickstein, Steve Guntner, Tom Hodges, Mike Hutt, Mike Jeffers, Andy Johonson, Mott Johnson, Dove Kddrie, Deon Kdrdholios, Tom Ldtousek, ll Lee, Bruce Lichtestein, Mike Lindermdn, Dove Loomis, Jett Mock, Cldy Molcolm, Kin Mdrkle, Chris McConnell, Poul McCord, Bob Miller, Ben Mogni, Mike Morison, Dermot Mulroney, Ken Neville, Rdndy O'Connor, Jon Outcolt, Ben Pecdr, Eric Peterson, Don Rooker, Lorry Rusinko, Rick Ruskin, Dove Ryldnd, Frdnk Schmitz, Doug Sessermon, Rob Show, Jett Spoerk, Drew Soshnick, Greg Stocker, Murrdy Supple, Nick Toylor. Jett Therber, Brent Todlson, Dove Tomek, John Vester, Mdrco Wen, Dove Wenstrup, Bill Willioms, Studrt Wolf hi Kdppd Psi I1 A 4 ...l .M Dove Ardl, Torn Ard, Scott Borczi, Dove Benoit, Doug Brown, Poul Burtis, Dove Choo, Eric Colerndn, Jeff Colin, Don Corboy, Andy Deckds, Steve DePetro, Andrew Ellis, Eric Ellison, Crdlg Florn, Dove Foster, Mike Frelberg, Eric Gdrteh, Bruce Gldzier, Rob Goldrich, John Greenloerg, Tim l-lolton, Eric Jorde, Ron King, Brion Levy, Neil Lilley, Mork McArthur, Neil McCullough, Boo McMurroy, Ldrry Michel, Ken Miller, Mork Moore, DGUT9 Mosely, Frdnk Nornndn, Croig Notori, Steve Olsen, Tom Peckhorn, John Peterson, Jeff Pinkner, Jon Roemer, Steve Romick, Bob Rosenodum, Mike ROSVTWOU, Lorry Rubey, Andy Schddt, Rich Seyferlich, Kent Shepherd, Mike STGOIGV, Jirn Strouss, John Troutwein, Ken Ulrich, Bill Word, Mike Weingdrten, John Widderner fa:- Hu gQIig'Ff 53 . x fu , f 'I ij kjgkl 'iff Qi 13 'FQ 5 , I+.. -.X ff' 0. .dwhm . ,,.' K xi ix! S, . f ,s-. Xa' L ,vs- 4- 9' 'af Na 'f L1 hi Kappa Sigma C1211 - Q ,7 . Phi Kappa Sigma completed another successful year with a membership ot oo men. Among the members are such notable personalities as Dink, Captain Awesome, The Dream, Vanilla Thunaer, Groggo, Tashmaholic, Smilin' Jay, ancl the Bulge. The aiversity of the house is probably best summed up by one member who says, t'l'a arink beer with any of them! r i z , i l i V 1 l I 1 f ff Alf l L 'kv -'RR 0 050 Q Q' k 51115-Md 1-.. Bill Balmer, John Belcoster, Doug Brown, Scott Brown, Carter Bryaon, Scott Buainger, Don Carroll, Don Chaon, Brian Chapman, Braa Cohen, Mitch Crelnin, Al DeHoyos, Mike Dencl, Jeff Doiage, Mike Dorr, Sarn Duthoy, Mark Filzgibbons, Don Fryxell, Bob Golona, Bill Gray, Richard Hooke, Mark Hutten, John Izzo, Paul Jaber, Darren Jacobs, Phil Jurkowioh, Kevin King, Eric Lee, Robert Lich, John Loper, Kerry Luft, lon Moiarnon, Jon Motsumouro, Bill McGee, Mike McGrif1', Mark Miaalecamp, John Mikrut, Craig Mitchell, Bryon Moore. Mott Murray, Bruce Pascoe, Greg Pupillo, John Raaey, Charles Reea, Dove Rickson, Darrin Socks, Jay Schloss. Greg Sohwem, Dave Sennerua, Ben Shombough, John Shuster, Jett Srniat, Scott Soeaeber, Greg Solsrua, Bill Stonczkiewicz, Gill Stontiela, Alexander Stephens, J.D, Stinson, Doug Toshrno, Dove Towers, Steve Wada, Ken Wallyn, Chris Witt, Don Wortham, Mark Young .els-. f-n L1 i Belo Phi 4 I . 5. Corol Angelescu, Cormen Arroyo, Cecile Bologlos, Denise Behoylo, Anne Bjornson, Lduro Bloom, Sheri Bompey, Ann Bronch, Kdiie Breslin, Conslcince Chrones, Eurydice Chrones, Denise Ddncuu, Cdrolo DelRio, Mdriloni Derecho, Donno DiMdQgio, Colhy Drews, Melisso Duvdl, Pdlrish Fodell, Erin Feeney, Joy Fiorini, Kimberly Filzgerdld, Wendi Freemdn, Mindy Fry, Suzdnne Gdle, Andreo Gronloerry, Anne Gulllver, Amy Gulenloerger, Pom Holl, Mdrlhd Howlrey, Lesley Hoy, Julie Hinrichs, Trdcy Hollister, Alison Holmes, Anne Holmes, Lisd Hubbord, Morlene lgel, Emily Kdrr, Effie Kouzoukos, Suzy Kulis, Crysiol Kurko, Lisd Kurtz, Shelly Loskin, Chrislino Lopez, Binilo Monlcdd, Suson Messing, Kdren Mlnsker, Kim Mogull, JoAnn Morelli, Kommy Mulligdn, Liso Nelson, Kdlhy Olson, Adeleno Orligosd, Cynlhio Oslermon, Deirdre O'Sulliyon, Elizdbelh Pdclcer, And Perich, Ruth Perlmdn, Morgol Pillor, Corolyn Prine, Lynn Mdrie Pruss, Michelle Przybylski, Cory Rich, Mdureen Riley, Dino Robbins, Lisd Rosenzweig, Amy Ruloin, Jill Rush, Christine Scrnders, Donielld Sdndo Koren Schneider, Cdrole Schwdrlz, C-lorio Scudelld, Pduld Scudelld, Chrislind Seelicke, Jdcciueline Shim, An dreo Silver, Lisd Silvermon, Suson Skiles, Sdndy Snelson, Morid Sldngel, Slephonie Sldrcerich, Donnd Tdsch Julie Tdlooles, Borodro Thomson, Kdren Tolosko, Monique Veldl, Mdry Pol Welch, Down Weslldke, Cheryl Wilson, Beth Vllilorsch, Jennifer Willenbrink, Slocey Woolf, Didnd Ydrzdgdrdy, Vonessd Young, Sdndy Yu, Ldurie Zeeb ,W ,fl ,, '-f -1 r ' 'fm' , WJ' X fa ,, ll pw, ,r5f.,r4 4 , .5 ff ' ' 1 4 5. 1.152 -.,,:f'.-1,4 Y f ,r 1127 i Kappa Alpha -x Jihihiit 0 -'x W 7. .:r5'Q., ' fb .ig liif'..7AyX yr-'i-: 0' L , Y. -. J ,Ja , . X, .-v- , V A .t lv I I Dave Anaerson, Bop Arnnacosl, Joe Broski, Mike Cuoka, Lee Dayion, lylac Dyer, John Fahrnneier, Sieve Frialey, Dave Golain, Gene Hanses, Bill Holmes, Bruce Kaiz, Reza Keshavarz, lvlark Lyons, John lvlcGilIiyary, lvlike lvlolvlasier, Mark lvlegal, Randy Miller, Kirk Noraian, Joe Piwoski, Pele Reininga, John Shinn, Torn Siilp, Alex Tiahnybok, Virgil Tipton, Wall Weyler, Greg Wunderllch W3 1 Y .1-, , ,. . ' 1 From A To Z, Pike is the place To loe. Are you a oarainal? Bob fthe cookj-criller hell-DominickS-ex- changes-for The ex- perience-Garnei leaaer-l-larvesi Ball-Insomnia-JP ana The Cals-Klug Thirsieen-Iiiile bud- ay-rnoral minoriiy- No library, no pariy -OP's-Phantoms-Rush never sleeps-secret meetings-Tiger sauaas-under The influence-Virgil, is Thai you? When you Qoi ii, flauni il-x-citing par- Ties-zebra exchange . . igmo Alioho Epsilon Dovicl Borstow, Greg Beck, Eric Bernt, Bob Berg, Bill Bindley, Mike Biiornstod, Robert Bonebrcike, Dovid Boston, Steve Corlson, Robert Corpenter, Steve Church, Steven Corr Dovis, Jim DeNout, Eric Drilling, Eorl Feng, Williom Feske, Rick Gillies, John Gillin, Mike Gillin, Stuort Gottesmon, Don Glynn, Borry Greenfielcl, Grody Holl, Seth Holpern, Roger, Klepper, Neil Losky, Tim Louis, Mitch Lovemon, Drew Lucurell, Poul Moen- ner, Eric Moentole, John Moron, Peter Moskowitz, Colin Murroy, Dovio Meyers, Roger Moder, Corlos Mcntos, Eric Norcl, Greg Odluncl, Jomes Peck, Adom Peck, Dovid Portmon, Josh Porlmon, Bob Ploschke, Kevin Rcinkln, lvon Schloger, Tom Shure, Joe Sugor, Tom Vonclom, Steve Woger, Don Weiss, Bill Wolsh, Robert Wert, Reocling Wilson, Jim White, Brett Willloerg 41 si Uiosilon Okan Altioarmak, Frank Anglin, Chris Berg, John Bolz, Mike Brousseau, Drew Casey, Ken Chodock, Vince Darland, Jim Degan, Louie Fernandez, Mike Finster, Alan Galisholt, Jankieth Gatewood, Rudy Germany, Ed- ward Gorman, Whitney Grimm, Scott Halstead, Gordon Hamilton, John Harvey, Kim Hawley, Kevin Heal, David Heltand, Jett Helter, Kevin Holt, Nick Howard, Mike Johnson, Steve Johnson, David Kaoiller, John Kamisar, Greg Katz, Mike Koeolin, Neal Kornfeld, Mike Krebs, Tim Kuhnhardt, Steve Lefkowitz, Robert Lerdahl, Mark Leland, John Levitt, Kevin Margolis, Karl Marauardt, Dave Martin, Jett Marx, Seth Matlins, Mike Mehlman, Brett Meili, Jay Micucci, Kurt Moore, John Nealon, Joe Noguierra, Fran Quinn, Stanley Ramatowski, Joey Resnick, Scott Resnick, Randy Reynolds, Peter Rioka, Henry Rooin, Jett Rosenolum, Ken Rusky, Steve Schachter, John Schaffer, David Scherl, Alan Seigerman, Jim Simpson, Scott Singer, Andrew Sklover, Eric Sloan, Mike Sloan, Eric Smith, Jason Smith, Scott Strechenbach, Scott Suskduer, Paul Wadin, Tom Whitourn, Paul Wyatt xii 4 '5 Eff - :iff V5 I 1l U ' Q xii -92 B ,f ,,x, fxxx 5?-Z? 'ffl ff' 4'lll l1f'4 , S vw., ,, x -Q M. W5 km 'Sw 11 'I igmu om left to right, first row: Jett Thombson, Mork lserloth, Leo Power, Tom Grimmett, Robert Eu, Bob Moon, Domien Mdggosg second row: Todd Hommond, Rick Wisely, Mike Rusinko, Jeff Veis, Fronk Soivi, John Tomon, George Pldin, Jerry Koldrczyk, John White, Bldine Wostell, Ted Steven- son, Lowell Lindstrom, Dove Liooione, Rob Seymour, Don Loudon, Jim Hinkley, Dove Ookley: not pictured' Cullen, Eric Esoerne, Brion Holi, Jomes Hebson, Steve Hoeok, Bob Normon, Steve Prdtt, Jim Wood. i HOTEL . . . flodt force . . . Derby force-chug, chug, chug . . . trompothon . . . burning down the house. . . Son of Scom . . . Togd! . . . Neeeno . . . YUKS! . . . dirtbdg . . . Sloth, . . King Bud ond Queen Mdry . . . yukking it up ot the club . . . Homecoming with A-Chi-O . . . Grdndy Cizewerker . . . Pdrty 'til down . . . Coreful, Quiet . . . shove ond shower fiosco . . . GREAT Little Sisters! . . . Booker T. . . Knife's rib bon... HATE... Veeeeis... J.T.-Doncer, Lover,Cdrer . . . Mul- doon . . . Lerch . . . Ming . . . Stdr story . . . Not ploying by the RWC rules!! . . . The Love Grotto . . . Mr. Horry Virgil . . . Mdysing with DG . . . Derby Doys fl . . . Louis Putz . . . Whot's thot dong dedl! . . . Ddnce Mordthon with Theto . . . A unique brotherhood . . . blue ond gold forever old, we're loydl Sigmd Chis . . . Good friends ond good times-greot memories forever. 'E 0A Xi I G Tl left to right, first row: Potrick Corey, Derek Desky, Steve Sun, Robert Levy, Fuzz Hogon, Kevin Toye, lvlichdel Block, Williom Brooks, Robert Johnson, second row: Thomos lvlitchell, lvlolcolm Ddy, Steven Cheng, Williom Bliss, Nldrk Kuusik, Andrew Hdndwerker, Phil lvlojeski, Monty George, Andrew Forgoson, lvlork Miller, third rovv: Vlrl Hill, Jeffrey Cdrlisle, Pdtrick Foley, Scott Schmid, Art Schmidt, Greg Cizek, Rick Qudlliontine, Tod lvldyer, Thomos Georgis, lvlichdel Wile, Alex Oviedo, Todd Stewdrt, Bruce Seymour, Steven Hobmonn, Jeff Wogner, Doug Houck, Kevin Glynn, not pictured: lvldrtin Axelrod, Geoff Borr, Trip Boss igma Nu af-. E' 41 .T Q4 I sl? Z 41311 Faae in: an ivy-coverea fraternity with a happy snake ana frisloees flying in front. Preppy lSchwitterJ ana anti-prep fMortensenJ guys walk to the aoor. What ao they talk about? First prize in the Greek revue? Secona place in float com- petition? Latshaw starring in WAA- MU? Buetell cheerleading? Neumann in IFC? Littlefiela in everything? Schwitter: We're having a Little Sister ainner ana cocktail party tonight. Get psychea. lMusic sets in: Sigma Nu Girl . . . J Mortensen: Great! l'll poke something. But first, some cham- pionship caliper lMs! lCut to: playoffs in every spring sport, incluaing secona straight ultimate championshipj lCut to Aprilj April: Ya gotta Lovett. But aon't forget consecutive trophies in Maysing, the 'l,500th Gamma Beta initiate or fun at toll plazas on the chuff train to Wisconsin. Moz: Grantea, we like to hang out, especially at rush parties which are packea whether they're ary or not. Kemmer: Well all those things are 1 Sigma Nu, put what about the in- siae jokes? For instance, here's a penny Charlie, . . . h. school g .... espionage committee, aon't push me, 'cause l'm close to the eage . . . the ainner club . . . De- wayne . . . Bop Strotz makes rain . . . winkmus . . . closea in form . N I Pi? A -- ' + A ag? GQ 2311133 Steve Ackerman, Kyle Andrews, Simon Anolick, Dave April, Kent Born, Ben Buettell, Rich Charles, Bob Davidowiiz, Joe DeMuyt, John Domeck, Matt Ebach, Michael Gershon, Dave Ging, Steve Gordon, Bob Griswold, Jett Griswold, Mike Grudowski, Rick Hehman, Dave Hendrix, Paul Kemmer, Jett Kleoan, Bob Kuhlman, Anthony Laskaris, Mike Latshaw, Bob Littlefield, James Lovett, Bob Lystad, Dan Maslauski, Andrew Mer, Ron Michalak, George Milewski, Kerry Miller, Randy Mitchell, Karl Mortensen, John Murphy, Steve Neumann, Joe Plunkett, Chris Russo, Jett Scheib, John Schneider, Craig Scholin, Alan Schuchmah, Glenn Schwitter, Alan Smith, John Smith, Steve Sterneck, Rolo Story, Scott Sund, Tom Troope, Rob Waldron, Bob Weil, Jerry Vye, Ken York heio Chi I LI J lv iv 1 ,F HOU R0 F10 1136 i I -'fi 'P 45 I M-v,.i.3 QB Iefi to right, firsi rowl Croig Brown, Rick Reoonoo, Bob Brohom, John Horringion, Todd Morgon, Tim Geleskeg second rowi Ivionu Join, Dove Puricelli, Tirn Brynt, Dove Kinn, Bill Kohr, Jim Hooo, Brion Doyol, Rich Gilinerq ihiro row: i-lorry Holenoerg, Henry Loiirner, Eric Monciell, Kevin Wore, Rob Cornog, Rich Euoonks, Bob Quioore, Moii Aliopolis, Von Bournon, Tony Toiooles 56 5' ch ic 'Qezsif 5 O.: Qt ff IIA! N lefl lo right, firsi row: Don Porsons, John Revisg second row: Jirn Allison, Sieve Liizow, Erich Meihoff, Jim Evons, Doug Fronk, Rich Roffing Third row: Keith Dunn, Poi Quinn, Dove Lupo, Eric Wilson, Dove Schonoerg. Deon Lolzou, Bruce Srnilh. Missing: Andrew Aliooolis, Tom Connoly, Johnoihon Cooper, Eric Wilson, Nico Freccio, Don Fisher, Poul Moiouskos, Don Miller, Bob Vonfvolcl 1137 hem DeITo Chi A A.. v rg 0 na. -spas gain. UU 1:45. IWGTCI XI Xb'-R' avian ' , Gsm. 'W' x 'I 5 + 5'3 9 i Yi-:ML ' Lai. 4,1 'ggi '-.Ex , :Q-1 Q1 ff: k ,, 3,2 in 1 ya R. ':4-stiff' V 'Qs will ' A . ,L df Mark Abe, Don Aaams, Alfrea Alternator, Michael Bitter, Keith Blackwell, Evan Blank, William Brenner, Jett Cooper, Jeff Cory, Vincent Dupont, Mark Edwards, John Fellhauer, Anarew Freeaman, Eric Fues, Vincent Greene, Barry Grilobon, Kenaall Hamerslv, Mark Leoer, Dan Markels, Jeff Okun, James Olson, Nam Paik, Dan Rourke, Michael Rupp, Jason Sikes, Scott Simon, Peter Strouse, Peter Venti, .left Winchell ., 'W' 4 - l 4 Yi' gs' 1139 ridngle ll Sh' QA Joy Alexdnder, Greg Anders, Chris Booher, Pete Burrndn, Brdd Bryon, Cdsey Cdtdlono, Joe Clork, Brion Cohen, Scott Collins, Robert Ddvild, Scott Fitzsimrnons, Brion Gordon, Ddniel Grimberg, John Cooper iJ.C.J Hdll, Borry Highbloorn, Glen Holcdmo, Torn Howell, Gdry Hybki, Chuck Jdckson, Greg Keil, Keith Ketleson, Bdrry Kirby, Edwin Uedl Kyle, Dove Lee, Ken Leedonn, John Lenell, Norrndn Li, Sieve lvlddson, Rick lvldruydnnd, Rydn lvldtsuo, Jon Miyogi, l-ldrvin Moore, Mike Nickos, John Nixon, Steve Olsen, Brydnt Pork, John Perez, Tony Perisin, Doug Pflugh, Joe Pidzzd, Al Pisdni, Chris Rornos, Addrn Rogott, Dove Sdlvodore, Steve Sounders, Ldrry Scherrer, Peter Sercel, Lorry Scherrer, Lorry Shiihord, Gene Shook. Jett Smith, Jim Tdldrek, Brdd Tessler, Brion Wolsh, Tonn Wilson, Mike Vvinterson, Asd Ydrnddd, Torn Yozbec, Peter Yinn, Don Yoon, Ston Zdgulo 1 423 22355 'fy LL eta Beta Ta u illit- XilllmyylllllmmmliillA -I Larry Banel, Scott Becher, Terry Buckman, Dan Burke, Ron Colson, Jim Conboy, Dave CoraI,Richard Feldman, Eric Fisher, Alan Franklin, Andy Fragen, Peter Grossman, David Harris, Neil Hastings, Todd Harrick, John Heilmon, Andy Jacobson, Jim Jacobson, Steve Kaufman, Spencer Krull, Rick Kornteld, Brad Kaye, Brian Levine, Alex Lipowich, Hal Meltzer, Keith Medan- sky, Doug Miller, Ken Miller, John Mitchell, Jett Pomerantz, Bob Post, Paul Peller, Jett Pollack. Charles Pryzant, Eric Press, Steve Rothschild, Jim Rothschild, David Rochlin, Steve Routman, Marty Rips, Kevin Sakode, Robert Schnitz, David Sandock, Brad Spitz, lan Schwartz, Mark Schiller, Mark Stovsky, Schiller Stovsky, Richard Silberman, Mark Urman, Harry Werksman, Dave Young, Adam Seigel 11112 -...TAN iii? We are told that these are the best times of our lives. Perhaps it would be better to forget some of these times! But that would be un- torgivable. The Brothers and friends of ZBT had another fun-filled, hysterical year. Our success at the national convention started the momentum that carried us through the year. Who can forget the ex- odus to earrings, mad trips ihow 'bout those Michigan girlslj, and the great speaker debate. The tin man and the bald NBC cor- respondent kept the house hopp- ing with 2 a.m. water fights and foosball mania. Homecoming, Marathon, Maysing . . . the tradi- tion goes on. GTCJ Psi S 5 4 Q 2 i Q. 0? gush iv' 'Qi 'Q' 4 X 11113 A-., , X 'tr 'A 'Q' wwf: 5. '9' 1u 4111 346 fx M--ff ' ' W AV Living sf' F ,hx , . 5 f f Q 4 ,. 'fag ? aint. X ,. ,, s .7 5 y L ' I ? '14, - .i v JZ.. ...--.-1 . 4 'U' a. 1- 1-4 4 1 x 1 -5 Y.: 4' . f, 4 al J R, . - f, R 'z , f Pg. P M K if-' is I ' 4 X' F T! 5' S' ii, f . .N ,ff fkafvliy M ' ' 6 S 1 v? , 3' ' -,H ,,?,.:v,.f. 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Ma9 A- 4-wh ,.,,.,.. . gg:-h ',,, Orgonizcfrions f Wvv-an '9'f'f'..,, J D 14 This picture oiopeored in the orgonizotions section of the 49541 Syllobus coptioneci: 'The mighty govel-symbol of the well orgonizeci group. 576 'Ili' A mu kill, 4.-, ll 1 Elk? AIN f. L1 ns All .tml-.1 n,L1.,,..,:,J..x.G.1.:. --- Y '1 Sf -NX -.5 A I2. Y V L31'Iii3lili'i3E5-'fsll Q A MC CCC C C C I 1 1 '4 K 0 K 3 ., fr, ' -4 59 L1 , A ABOVE: couples from left to right: .lodn Wicks lcoptoinj, Tony Perising Wendy Wenger, Keith Dunn: Renee Cook, Deon Koroholiosq Juliette Ferguson, Kevin Wore, Betsy Tdnculo, Dove Wenstrup: Julio Doren, Lorry Michel fcoptdinjg Robyn Cecil, Ben Buettell, lvleldnie Engerski, Henry Lotimer: Teri Wotdndbe, Eric Peterson BELOW: Lody Cots left to right: Kristy Olds, Cindy Schulz, Julie Trdeger, Reloecco Honn, Cdthy Drews, Anne Holmes 5 , il .. 1-I , .V K , , .W - , ---,f,---,-,,Jk--,,.... -,,, -, 1 ' ' Q ' Y, ,,g?,7k:A,, Y M7711 :,,,,:, I I ' I ,, Y- V V Y, W, ,rm V f 1 I I s V Y .QKH . ' I ,4- s 3 I mg pun ,,m.,, - 9 I ev-ar I W , Ill ll -A ... Q i Q I ! I vi 3 E lg . . ll vu.. 1194 WE Tl-lE PEOPLE of the Northwestern Review, in order to print a more perfect paper, establish fairness, preserve open-mindedness, provide common sense, promote the level of humor and secure the blessings of good hygiene to ourselves and our posterity, do take this opportunity to comb our hair and straighten our ties as we prepare to begin our fourth tremendous year of enlightened jour- nalism. Being NU's best dressed student group is not a responsibility which we can take lightly. Meeting deadlines can be a real problem when we all 1 have to run for a mirror every ten minutes, yet we persist. Yes, whether we're chatting with world leaders or exposing filth and corruption, we like to think that our personal appearance reflects the success of our publication. The sup port we have received from NU students is a testament to this suc- cess. To the class of '84, we wish the best of luck. lf you remember all that we've taught you, there is nothing that can stand in your way to peace and happiness. ll --U Q -np. lVAVl1'1llil nm J. - 1 - n - ,1 .. .- :nn I H111 11 IllH:1l'.UIll?l1llQ 1 if ll N AYQZ' -.W .--:.,,.., -f W- N 1 A441 fr.. 'N-5 EA D0 if -Modcr Board ABOVE: tront row, left to right-Juliette Ferguson, Mark Steele, Kathy Nelson, Davia Nale, Pro- fessor Lawrence Layengoa. second row-Stacy Probst, Grayson Otto, Roman Lopez, Greg O'Leary Debbie Beit, Sahi Ratiullah, BELOW: LJBF officers with Stanaara Oil represen- tatives itrom left to rightj Mel Silkowski, Cynthia Shelvin, George Soinaler ana DeLoris Moore at their January presentation, 4199 ovo xdlxv' 1- '-3'---i--'-i--'+ l lil1l1lg'!Ilgl E nuts. EA :ammuni- . 1...--1 .1-it -71. U qs S- -1 gl' x?-'J AM -66- in f- M-.: 7 502 if Didne Ainsworth, Joy Alexdnder, Todd Allen, Becky Arnos, Kristin Asleson, Edmund Bok, Vincent Bdlduccl, Scott Bennett, Brod Bioles, lvlory Borst, Willidm Brenner, Steven Brooks, Douglds Brown, Jomes Bryont, Gregory Budinger, Don Cdmeron, Ivlichdel Corroll, Poulus Chew, Jomes Christopher, Belyndo Ddwson, Kotherine En- dres, Jomes Fox, Robert Goddis, lvlork Goorsky, Jocob Gore, Mdrtin Green, Mitchell Grobmdn, Robert Grum- bine,JC1neIGuehler, Richord Horold, Avrom Horenstein, Michoel Hugor, Yie-Hsin Hung, Amy Johnson, Rebec- co Junge, Troy Kcirlsson, Brodley Kotz, Donold Kipp, John Klunder, Dovid Krew, Dovid Lee, Sdmuel Lee, Gregory Lemense, Fred Levin, Amy Lindburg, Robert Littlefield, Boris Lukon, Christopher Mdsotti, Steven McLoughlin, Louritz Ivlichdls, Loris lvliller, Ivldrk Ivlodzelewski, Thomds lvlollen, Kim Nee, Christopher Oermdnn, Koren Olson, Gregory Poller, Ddvid Porsons, Steven Peterson, George Ploin, Christopher Pope, Mdrtin Romirez, lvldry Recktenwolt, Eric Robbins, Ldnce Rosenzweig, Grdnt Rouchon, Erin Sovdge, Jeffrey Scheib, Joy Schudel, Cosey Sheldon, Ldwrence Shiihdro, lvlory Silver, Jeffrey Smith, Ronddll Smith, Jeftrey Spoerk, Drew Sprdgue, Joy Stein, Peter Strouse, lvldry Szymkowski, Jdmes Vohey, Eric Voss, Gdbrield Wdelter, Joi Vvoll, lvlichoel Vlloll, Yong Whdng, Jon Whitehurst, Glenn Willidms, Jdclyn Woll, Peter Wu, Aso Yomddd, Ddvid Zoleto lu .JC eq '59 .Qi x QD C? T57 -AS ,A 2 XX ga 6 ,., 1.2 ,Ab ,J vi 234, If, S f, .. 1. o 14 -' , I rw r' ' ' 46 sy Fr ' ' -4 Vvufaf ., ,v fa it G M ' win 1 GTC ,Wil 9 R ,gsww i oc i eiy of B I ack -. ...-...- ,awww- .---un --u--u -v--.1 ll I J-W ,Mn-u-. .u-1. -.qu--np... nun .uu- llliilli I. 4 f,v--.4 g 1 gun! 'MMV Na ' 1 I ' '11 'llllI!'!!!!:'. . . . ' Q lggHf,',','! lllllllll as ' 1'1'L'1'1i run 2 . I y ,.,! Ill',y ',,!7 'fll Q . ' ,'z?Y II' g O l ', Q . .A-,ff .99 Q N V-s . Hx 9 4 bk if 'ON Seniors Seniors from The Class of T956 wear purple aerbies wiTh The inilials T.G.l.S, Uhank Goa l'm a Seniorj To a final, all-class beer lolasT aT The Chicago American Legion hall, .577 rv' V' David P. Adams Jlll Adkins l Nucleor Physics Economics l Lowrence, KS DGKOID, IL . .J fi - TJ' v , Mgr...- Lynne E. Adrain Karen J. Ahlbers Biology EngIishfWriling Porky River, OH Elrnhursl, lL :f- ,-Q. f 1 4: t f 6 '- ii K , 'G 1 E? '7' f K in i , 5 x 7 3, 5 I , , .Q fi D'Andrea J. Alexander Steven P. Alexander Kelly D. Alldredge Todd R. Allen Carlos E. Almeida Eyonslon, lL Chernicol Engineering Cornrnunicolion Sluoies Nucleor Engineering Psychology Ulico, Ml Loke Zurich, IL Vllilliomslon, MI Conlon, IL l l I L i r l l l l i i i I i i i i l Viki A. Adornaio 1 Speech!Long. Polh. Polond, OH l l l - , wise- , 1 if rj i t' T 7 I V l Eg 'Di J , fh 4 N ff 4 a ................... l' -- 'H Diane K. Ainsworlh lncluslriol Engineering i Puloski, WI 3 if 6 ' 2 ,....vms4.. Harry J. Althaus Theolre Newport News, VA L .4 XL' 3, ' 1 Okan Altiparmak George A. Ammon Allen H. Anderson Curl J. Anderson Veronica A. Anderson Katherine L. Andrews Pconornics Hislory lnlerpreiolion Eleclricol Engineering Economics Philosophy lslonoul, Turkey lvleciioro, NJ Eyonsion, lL New Slonlon, PA Chicogo, IL Toledo, OH 510 il I , 1 i Q -31 -,I ca 3 Q 4 4. 'ar .,,, , T ' It -3 9 -is ,, K -w ig' 1 , M I Frank Aubrey Anglin Gary R. Angolti Paul B. Apple Dean L. Armstrong James S. Armstrong Sonia M. Arnold Economics Economicsflvlathematics Raaio-Television-Film Geology Mechanical Engineering EcopPol, Sci, Chicago, IL Dekalb, IL Waukegan, IL Rock lslana, IL West Point, NY Colts Neck, NJ ,v- ' ,W -VT- 'WY Vanessa Arnold Scott J. Ashwood S.G. Athanassiades Scott L. Atkinston Ellen L. Auerbach Glenda C. Aviles CAS Political Science Political Science EconornicslHistory History Raaio-TeleyisioneEilm Forest Park, GA St. Paul, MN Princeton, NJ Sebago, Lake, IVIE Orange, CT Staten lslana, Ny 7 ,gr ,,,, A ,W ,QV V. .. g?iQ4ff2L:' 1 il 357' 4 ,Jae 4' 9-fx CT h Q47--r W J Mark H. Awh Paul D. Backer Gerald L. Bader lll Amitbh Bagchi Ethan Balitf Kathryn S. Balint Biochemistry Economics Electrical Engineering Org. Behavior I? - T - EfPol, Sci, Journalism Starkville, IVIS Wausau, Wl Englewood, CO Chicago, lL Ola Westourg, NY Polana, OH 511 .f r 5 . 'V Q. or IV ' x . 9 ' 0 i' Y 11:7 Q' 1 3 Joseph P. Barbieri Joanne S. Barker Kimberly F. Barnes Stephen M. Barnes Susan Kitay Barnett John M. Barton Politicol Science Civil Engineering Audiology Biochemistry Erie, PA Industridl Engineering I Chicogo, IL lvlilwoukee, WI Chicogo, IL Ddnville, IL Cleveldnd, OH N . V f Susan L. Barton Electricdl Engineering Westwood, MA 49' ,,. . K ,W ,4 -.73 . 1,- .' QW -Y Er W I -40 if fX Ky! Peter Baskin Elizabeth E. Baumann Susan K. Baushke Richard F. Baylaender Nancy J. Bazarian Speech Biology Composition Politicdl Science Economics Northfield, IL Evdnston, IL Evonston, IL Wilmetle, IL Ldke Forest, IL , IV: UHW 'fa -Q Todd H. Beck Mary K. Becker Patricia C. Beeson Thomas R. Beeson Michael T. Behm Gladys M. Behrens English Communication Studies French Rddio-Television-Film EconornicsfSociology Psychology Beover om, WI Ridgewood, NJ Mexico City, Mexico New City, NY Downers Grove, Il Pork Forest, IL 512 James B. Behrens History St. Louis, MO X -'7 bulb 5- Edward H. Belanger Jr. Debra J. Bell Lisa M. Bell Richard C. Bell Scott W. Bennett Tracy E. Benson Industrial Engineering Human Dev. 84 Soc. Communication Studies Biochemistry Electrical Engineering Human Dev. 81 Soc Houston, TX Cinnaminson, NJ Park Ridge, IL Houston, TX Iowa City, IA Shaker Hts., OH 5 2 , et , ' 'Ni . I Keith H. Benzulm Psychology Highland Park, IL Richard D. Birnbaum Industrial Engineering Jericho, NY 'O-f 1-9 William R. Bloom Radio-Television-Film Olympia, WA I V. 'sC 'I-. -ex ,- Q f or Q, 1 'C 1 I 1 0 ww ' r if ' ' Q ' .4 i Sean S. Bercaw Lawrence B. Berg Edmund J. Berger Margaret C. Berry William F. Bindley Civil Engineering Economics American Culture Political Science Indianapolis IN G-oleta, CA Pompano Beach, FL Pittsburgh, PA Brentwood, TN all f 'un' Margaret P. Bischoff Lawrence R. Bleiberg Human Dev. 81 Soc. Journalism Milwaukee, WI Fairfax, VA Judy F. Bloomberg David Blumenfeld BIVICB Economics St. Louis, IVIO Evanston, IL .pw-1' , iff 'Q' or ,ers ir BAAAJNAAQ!-.A . . Todd S. Bodenstein Theresa M. Bolach Michael D. Bollero Catherine E. Bolz Stacie L. Boney Linda M. Borchardt Economics HCS Computer Studies Political Science Industrial Engineering English!Writing Chicago. IL Muskegon, Ml St. Charles, IL Madison, WI Toledo, OH E mhurst, IL ,, 3 ' is V 4? Monika E. Borchert Paul D. Berndt James F. Boudreau Tori L. Bowen Jeremy C. Boxerbaum Mary E. Boyd Biological Sciences Electrical Engineering Journalism Industrial Engineering Journalism Speech Pathology Lawrence, KS Tacoma, WA Park Ridge, IL Madison, WI Mayfield Hts., OH Chicago, IL S Richard A. Boynton Jane L. Braaten Anna M. Bracken Theatre Journalism Human Comm. Sci. Whitefield, NH Florence, OR Evergreen Park, IL ww James A. Braggs Kerry Lyn Brand Cindi R. Brandt Computer Stu ies Psychology Political Science Chicago, IL Clayton, MO Livingston, NJ I I I I lo 5 ll II, rr Mary Beth Braun Speech Pathology Lakewood, O Ruth H. Bro Stephen R. Brod David R. Brown Kent W. Brown Marsha M. Brown Political Science Elec. Eng.fComp. Studies Poli. Scifurban Studies Biochemistry Political Science Evanston, IL Stockton, CA Grove City, OH Edmond, OK St. lgnace, Ml IJ. Scott Browning Laura Jean Browning Bradley K. Bryan Alyce Karen Buchanan Barry A. Budish History Radio-Television-Film! Economics Communication Studies t2TVEfEIectricaI Eng. Rockville, MD French Morton, IL Chicago, IL Beachwood, OH A t 4 , fl, f David A. Britman Industrial Engineering Clark, NJ 99' ...NN Mathilde C. Brown IVIIVISSfComputer Studies Rochester, Ivil . , V 4 M, I NZ.. V . ektgtvkj F, . 'I . in i-, Vida J. Budrys Electrical Engineering Collinsville, Ct I in . 1.4f,s . ' i-. ' . 'Vx Q .-... 2 f , - gsm X51 but ,,.,, fd Ben A. Buettell rl Economics Q Rocine, WI I, Kimberly A. Buftam Richard J. Buffo Rodio-Television-Film Computer Studies Chicogo, IL North Conton, OH X K., David Bui Pamela L. Bundelis Catherine M. Bur Electricol Engineering History Economics Honolulu, HI SP! Chicogo, IL Whitefish Boy, WI ,,, .,, Robert W. Burcham Margaret A. Burkhart Kristin Burl Cynthia T. Buss David A. Buzard Daniel T. Byrd Theotre Biology Communicotion Studies Economics Linguistics Chemicol Engineering Clevelond, OH University Hts, OH Bloomfield Hills, MI Jonesville, WI Wllmette, IL Memphis, TN 11 M 2 ev 1 ' ,D Elizabeth A. Cagan Loren D. Cahlander Alicia M. Caldwell Laurel J. Campbell Eleanor L. Carnes Carniol J. Burton Politicol Science Computer Science Journolism Rodio-Television-Film Politicol Science ISP Trenton, NJ Fridley, IVIN Spotswood, NJ Crofton, OH Chicogo Heights, IL Shoumburg, IL Slo i ' 1 I V ,U 'fl , 129 ,Q ,: 5, I x 7 1... I 'pt C 'f, N I X . I James B. Carpenter Robert W. Carpenter Christian M. Carrington Chris Celentino Jacqueline A. Chase Neil L. Chavkin History Politicol Science Communicotion Studies Communicotion Studies HistoryfCermon Studies Economics Conton, CT Wilton, CT Rocine, WI Konsos City, MO Ldwrenceville, NJ Ivionhosset, NY Af A. f 1141 fm ' 'Kia -gy V fa Rose J. Chen Man-Kuen Susie Chen Po-Jen Cheng Dwight A. Cheu Kenneth M. Chick Christopher N. Chijide Speech Pothology Computer St.!Econ. Chemicoi Engineering Computer Studies Physics Org. Behovior Arcodio, CA North Point, Hong Kong Highldnd Pork, IL Somerset, NJ Lonsing, MI Chicogo, II Q An-T Laurie A. Chow Carol A. Christensen James M. Christopher Eurydice A. Chrones Julia M. Chung Kamy K. Chung Chemicdl Engineering Computer Studies IEIIVIS Journolism Music Educdtion iVIothJCompuier I Evonston, IL Hil sddle, NJ Belmont, IVIA River Forest, IL Borrington, IL Hong Kong 517 'A' aa IX Thomas Ciaglo Janet A. Cituni Economics Speech 84 Lang, Path. Chicago, lL Staten lslancl, NY -6'-L. I, as . ,, N 51 7 X 15 v 4 Cynthia L. Clark Radio-Television-Film Philaclelphia, PA .4 A, f... , fu v. I X-'D ar Daniel D. Clausner Karen Clay Andrea J. Cohen l?-TV-FlPoli. Sci, CAS Raclia-Television Film Evanston, IL Mignon Florissant, IVIO So. Orange NJ 3 ,5- Brian J. Cohen Jana Iris Cohen Peter E. Cohen Kenneth W. Colbert Mary B. Colby Marcy L. Cole Chemical Engineering Art History Political Science lnaustrial Engineering History Radio-Television Film Hato Rey, Puerto Pico No. Miami Beach, FL Roslyn Heights, NY Cherry Hill, NJ Anniston, lL Palm Beach Fl I , f 'i. : 1. , '3' 63 I ...ff Karen J. Collins Economics Waylana, lVlA Timothy M. Collins Computer Science Columbus, OH -- - 1- - -. '19 E' , 5 fn . 4' vi - - 1, fy . 0 ' 1 I. 'f 9 it -rw 1. X , 74' 1 N .x f , sr X . Ju .3 sq -. Anne F. Coney English Pittsburgh, PA . WT? . I, fl- ' ' ' x 1, ' V 1 A , , f ' ' Hgi fti if l 'tl x Douglas A. Conn Timothy P. Conroy PaaiaeleleyisianeFilm Economics lenatly, NJ Hazel Crest, lL lit Mary G. Conway CAS Chicago, IL 4 - . 1 fwanunr- .WW Gary E. Cooke ll Steven D. Cooley Carol A. Copp Cecilia T. Corcoran Joseph w, Cousins Alexandra L, Cqwen Poliiical Science lVIaihfPhysics Political Science Audiology CAS Speech Paihology Sylvania, OH Bloomsburg, PA Lyons, IL Souih Holland, IL Winneilca, IL Akron, OH '31-gg ar- ' 1.5.51 X 'XXII iiixigi. . ill-f?'a Q aiu V A-'TQ 'Vx P ,-...I-5. i Cecelia R. Cox Marianne Craigmile Del E. Crandall Kimberly R. Crawford Myrle E. Croasdale Michael E. Cucka Journalism Journalism Economics HDSP Communication Siudies Biology Barisville, OK Denver, CO Edina, IVIN Honolulu, HI Richland, IVII Elmwood Park, IL A, , xx M, ,J rfb X Q i . fx 5 5 I 'f f '4 I f r Lee A. Culberlson Mark K. Cullen Lindsay A. Curcio M. Christina Curran Jay P. Curran James H. Curiin Iviaihmaiics Econ.fComp. Si. Spanish Industrial Engineering Economics HisioryfPoIi, Sci, Greenville, OH Springfield, IL Norihbrook, IL Lake Foresi, IL Florissani, IVIO Si. Paul, IVIN Lori A. Czepiel Economics Arlinglon Heighis, IL .17 'fic ' ' ix. ' ' 1l' F'f if n'3ZA51'L7' 5l9 fi ii I 0 i, -Q -mg. :gui 1 I-'gl , ii ' I ff A , 0 A fi ll Q Robert C. Daley Eleclrical Engineering Bellwood, IL E f? Carol W. Davies English Sl. Davids, PA 5341, ' ,,. . now 0- p I -,,, James Degan Economics Goshen, NY 1 Q.- .-.x .f ,. .Q -'y , W , , f -x ' li vt! Mark D'Arienzo Meera K. Dash Sean P. Daughiridge Lynne J. Davidson Brian H Davies Thealre Classics Psychology Economics!PoliIical English Verona, NJ SI. Louis, IVIO Deerfield, IL Science Dousman WI Cedar Rapids, IA 'QQ 3' , L I Jacqueline M. Davis Jay A. Davis Stephen Carb Davis Belynda M. Dawson Chrlsiopher J Day Pre-Denl Biology Comm. Sfudiesfl-Iisiory Industrial Engineering Managemenl Evanslon, IL Highland ark, IL lvlonfreal, Quebec Honolulu, HI Houslon IX 4. M 2' 79 5 ,' fm. 1 . 'C 5' 31:3 a Robert J. De Angelis Joan Carla Deaion Susan E. Debes Frank DeCaro Jr. Debbie L DeLazzer Applied Mathematics Theatre Polilical Science Journalism Economics Lexinglon, KY Canada Grand Rapids, lvll Lillie Falls, NJ Franklin Park IL 520 'Q H , 3! , 'Ls I ,J 9 i' 'f S. 2-.. Carola E. Del Rio Paul S. DeTienne Robert J. Dewey Radio-Television-Film HDSP Political Science Chicago, IL Dallas, TX lvlinniapolis, MN 441 . L11 Ann M. Diebel Deborah L. DiFiore Douglas F. Dillon Inierpreiaiion Indusirial Engineering Econornics Evanston, IL Palaiine, IL Philadelphia, PA 959- 'T' eff Margaret R. Dixon Sinisa M. Djordievic Mark S. Dobrzycki Deidre A. Dolan John W. Domeck Joan M. Donahue Biomedical Engineering Chemical Engineering EconomicsfSociology Theaire EconomicsfHisioiv History Si. Louis, MO Skokie, IL Harwood Heighis, L Glenview, IL Souin Euclid, OH River Grove, IL av ' ,jmws 'haf William C. Dofy Melissa F. Dougherly Elizabeth A. Douglass Econonnics Economics Journalism Elgin, IL Pepper Pike, OH lviuncie, IN af- ' .. ,- fs 1-' - fd ag Barbara L. Dow Anthony D. Dowdy Douglas S. Dripps Poliiical Science Voice Chernisiry Casper, WY Clarksville, TN Crestwood, IvlO 521 J if I . , ,.,.,,. ff 5 ,,-11 1 ,, fun-. ,H c,,' 1 5 l Elizabeth A. Ebert fi? Piano Chesferfiela, MO 'J 55, .is J William B. Eichler Economics Comp Eyarlslon, ll 522 ' ff 4-9 Daniel A. Duke James G. Duncan Susan L. Dunlap Piano Performance English English Jonesboro, GA Napa, CA Morgan Hill, CA , -' df, , 'QA Vxayf r W ., fygl V Anne L. D'Urso Radio-Television-Film Jeremy A. Dzen Jeffery S. Dzieozkowski Poliflcal Science Biochemistry Briclgewaler, NJ Roslyn, NY Livonia, MI . ,V ' - . W , f A ,f ,vis ,v, ovu- 125-4 . 6. nv s K ta 'V Y'f ig'-.4 Lisa K. Eckelbecker Paula T. Edelson Richard C. Edwards Jane S. Eesley Jeanne M. Eggleston Journalism New York, NY Sociology English Communication Sfudies Bellevue, NE While Plains, NY Naperville, IL Brookfield, CT Alisa Jo Eid Craig L. Ellis Louise C. Ellis Karen R. Emanuel Timothy G. Engle Journalism Ina, En2,fComo. Sfuales Chemical Engineering Psychology The-Ofre Tualafin, Ol? urora, NE Beverly, NJ Skokie, IL Honolulu, HI ' I' 5 ,A4 yz f::- Y. '7 Donna E. English John L. Enquist Thomas R. Errath Eric G. P. Esperne Juliana M. Esguerra Daniel A. Eustaquio Theatre Industrial Engineering Political Science Political Science Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Oklahoma City, OK Marshall, MN London, Ontario Silyis, IL North Chicago, IL Buenos Aires, Argentina 2 45 1 rw Y' 1 CO u ff ,V ' C, , .K . 4- Q as ' ' I , I ' I . 1 - I 3 1 I' Thomas F. Everett Maria Evola John D. Exner Gwen E. Factor Patricia V. Fadell Michelle M. Falls Human Comm. Sci. Radio-Television-Film Pol. Sci.fC-eo. Eceonomics Communication Studies African-American Studies Glen Ellyn, IL Deerfield, IL Beaver Dam, WI Andover, MA Valparaiso, IN Newark, NJ YQ i f chi 5 3 Z ,V pi. ,f rw ' Lisa A. Faremouth Stephen E. Farinelli John E. Fay Mark A. Feinberg Earl Louis Feng Karla L. Fenrick Radio-Television-Film Biochemistry History Psychology Economics Industrial Engineering Allen Park, MI Arnold, PA Wilmette, IL Providence, RI Barrington, IL Chicago, IL 523 4 E N 4' ' 4 ' 1 ' .v lL Janine V. Fennick Michael J. Fern Padioeleleyision-Film Chemistry East Nortnport, NY Kansas City, MO V ' ' if ' IHQXX 1' I x I I- - 'Nm-...- F- .c as V1 V William I. Feske Jane H. Fillman C.P. Finkelmeyer Joy Fiorini Biochemistry Journalism Piano Economics Eden Prarie, MN Haddonfield, NJ Oconomowoc, WI Highland Park, IL Eric A. Fischer Karen C. Fisher Kara J. Fishman Robert Fitzgerald Economics Sociology MMSS Political Science History St, Louis, MO West Newton, MA Harlsdale, NY if , M sf , ... : - ,V . P ,Q VP 'nf 1: 'Q rin! ' 'V g X C ' , 73 fi 1 A 3 rail' X f-'wif- , P . f Q I fig? 21: f 5 gi ef if , X C S Lisa A. Flint Lisa C. Ford Theodore R. Ford Frank S. Forlenberry Psychology Child Psychology HPMEIBME Economics Bloomington, IN Chicago, IL Skokie, IL Columbia, MS Julie A. Flaiz James'S. Fleming Economics Computer Science Westmont, IL Manlius, NY James R. Fox Mechanical Engineering South Holland, IL N, N-ns William L. Fox Journalism Libertyville, IL 5211 Y' fin 'Q I .4117 fi N' lf Robin L. Frados Ildiko M. Frank Terrence M. Franklin Sally A. Freels Julia B. Freund Debora E. Fridie History Biochemistry Communication Stuaies Musicflvlath Radio-Television-Film Classics East Hampton, NY Morton Grove, IL Chicago, IL Downers Grove, IL St. Louis, NIO Toms River, NJ Carla A. Fried Journalism So. Orange, NJ William S. Galliani Joyce K. Garbaciak Evangeline Garcia En lish . Q , 9 Lrncolnwoocl, IL Chicago, IL qv-q David A. Garfinkel William A. Garrett Julie A. Garrod Ps chol Y OQY , Y Woodmere, NY Bellorook, OH Chicago, IL . X 1 Q9 if Eric J. Fues Laura A. Fuhrman Christine Fulton Mary R. Gafill David R. Gaines Chemical Engineering Political Science Communication Stuaies interpretation PhilosophyfMusic Theory Dallas, TX Rockville Centre, NY Pittsburgh, PA Evanston, IL Stanford, CT l Journalism Chica o, IL 'Nl Political Science lVlathematicsfPh sics .4-vi in N 'C'-L4 Julie Gartenberg Brian Gegan Mary E. Geldernick Vincent R. Gerasole Maribel V. Gerstner John D. Gerut New York, NY Political Science Biological Sciences Political Science Political Science Biology Madison, WI Des Plains, IL Evanston, IL Chicago, IL Forest Park, IL ,QQ Roshanak Ghazinouri Maria Joy Gianes Jeffrey S. Gibbs Biomedical Engineering Communication Studies Economics Evanston, IL Park Ridge, IL Brookfield, WI 'ffflf 5 a-0 il, wif' ' iq' f Andrew M. Gibson Elizabeth K. Gilbert Eric R. Gilliland Historyfllolitical Science French Literature Radio-Television-Film Colorado Springs, CO Clayton, IVIO Glenview, IL 16 Gay M. Glenn Joyce A. Godbold Linda C. Goetz Audiology Journalism Archaeology Topeka, KS Chicago, IL Niles, IL 5: I' 52 'Qs ' Q35 . - ,e , 1, 'vya'--fqkifiilr 7 j . ,lfzis Esther E. Goldman Greg,H. Goldman Robin J. Goldman Computer Studies Political Science Joumalism Chicago, Il Warwick, Rl Beverly Hills, CA I' , I' N 'nl W Alan M. Goldstein Joseph M. Goode Nancy C. Goode Maria D. Goodavase History Maplewood, NJ Keith A. Gorski Milwaukee, WI Political Science Journalism Journalism Kingsville, TX Jacksonville, Ol? Whitefield, ME X l 1, -ns I' A' ff Us K ..f It ,f rv: 'tx' 1 'K Brenda L. Gortney Jon C. Gottlieb Dougeas L. Grad Material Sciences Radio-Television-Film heatre Canton, OH Huntington, NY Forest Hills, NY '?T 'J Maria E. Gonzalez Brian David Gordon English Industrial Engineering Des Plaines, IL Fairtourn, OH ... . i , A . ' 'f3YSs 2 55 N - -fl .K 'U tx 5 ik . I ' ff I .w f, I 3 I I I ,ty , , ta. . Susan J. Graf Kristine M. Granack Economics Biology New Hyde Park, NY Munster, IN 'is R151 W .4 .' , s Y' 1 , M f. ff R , A ' ' C C, ' .,.. f ' .ix -ya' I r N .ff V. . , M 1 V 1,4 .-v .. 1 ,fx Q. i M. Chambers Grandy Brian P. Grant Julle Gartenberg Robert M. Graup Elizabeth M. Graves Donna E. Green Communication Studies Humanities Comm. Studies HumanitiesfPsychology Radio-Television-Film Journalism Virginia Beach, VA New Providence, NJ New Yom, NY Baldwin, NY New York, NY Alameda, CA 4.-ndug.,,, - .-Iv ..' I 5. Martin A. Greene Civil Engineering Wausau, WI 527 I l I I I 1 ,la-ll, 4'1'Nf I i r Y I I I I l l Q I l, ,I ,I I I I I Hi li 71 rv, .1 1- . '27 l . I I Michalina L. Greene Holly R. Greenberger Catherine S. Greener Paige A. Greytok Susan Lee Griffith Nelson D. Grihalde Journalism Theatre Evanston, IL Raclio-Television-Film Theatre Biochemllvlolecular Bio. i St. Louis, MO New York, NY Rosemont, PA Shaker Hts., OH Roselle, IL . L '. iii! ,WE-1 Patricia A. Grimm Ronald A. Grinsled Daniel W. Grombacher Laura S. Gross Peter H. Grossman Pamela A. Grove I Communication Stuales Chemistryflvlat, Sci. Economics Raaio-Televisioneliilm History Psychology Houston, TX East Islip, NY Northbrook, IL Elkins Park, PA Stuclio City, CA Rochester, MN F at . , xl. I 'Q -, 17.47 Paul D. Groves Daniel R. Gruenberg Leslie Gugino Homer R.T. Guillen Kristen L. Guter Catherine A.. Gwynn fl Performance Biochemistry Poli. Sci.,Llroan Studies English Raaio-Television-Film Electrical Engineering , 528Forest Park, CA St. Louis, M0 Saginaw, MI Chicago, IL Freehold, NJ Arlington, VA 2 l. 'S J Conslanc5Alg. Hackett ChJosephEA. Hahn Nancykggig-lalbin emical ngineering Winnetka, IL Mount Prospect, IL Shaker Heights, OH I1 Y 2 if l 'X 42 9' 1 ng Patricia A. Haley Alan G. Hall Williard B. Hall Industrial Engineering Political Science Economics Rockford, IL Emerson, NJ Somers, NY gf Agyyfgfw' new ' .f,c:w':- pf Z- nq I I C' 5 VT M '1 Brian R. Hall Daisy L. Hall Jellrey A. Hall Economics Anthropology Theatre North Canton, OH Miami Beach, EL Mount Prospect, IL Kendall B. Hamersly Rejinald A. Hammonds Jillian K. Hanson Journalism Political Science Theatre Evanston, IL Scotch Plains, NJ Minneapolis, MN K i 4 ay ' William Hall William P. Halldin David W. Haller American Culture Journalism Poli. Sci.fHumanities Marietta, GA Manchester, CT Elmhurst, IL fy , H ,X John F. Harris Poli. Sci,fEcon. Chicago, IL Timothy E. Harris Karsten W. Hartwes Electrical Engineering Economics Needham, MA Normal, IL 529 r F i I I . MQW! gg I 'vs , ri'-yin i 3 X ' 1 . J , as uswwwgf is aeirf ff'i ' Jonathan Paul Harvey Naomi Hashimoto Amy C. Hausknecht James Hawkins Scott A. Hawkins Alden C. Hayes I HDSP Speech Pathology Theatre Journalism Psychology Economics Rlchmond, CA Ann Arbor, IVII Tervuren, Belgium Wilmington, DE Rochester, MN Tulsa, OK 5 -1 . V x ii, fi 47' ' vs., i' Nt Julie L. Hayward Robert C. Hesser Pamela J. Helberg Eliot N. Heller Jane C. Heminover J.D. Henderson j Communicatuon Studies Mechanical Engineering PhilfPsychfNeurobioIogy Biomedical Engineering Biochemistry Radio-Television-Film j Bloomfield Hills, Ml St, Louis, IVIO Lake Forest, IL Huntington, NY Chicago, IL Manassas, VA I I Q A fi f ,2'13':?M1 ? if ' 'P ' David S. Hendrix Ronnie Henley Mark W. Henneman Political Science Computer Science Economics Omaha, NE Chicago, IL Rock Island, IL H 5 3' I if '4',l ' ' iff 3 I ,, - :ff 'AT , 9' iii 1? Linda E. Hensell Sharon M. Hepner Matthew K. Herlinger English Communication Studies Radio-Television-Ei m West ifflln, PA Englewood, CO Denver, CO I I I li. fi, .. jf ff' 4- Qs 1 1' 'NE 'W . 2 1... J I lflz. QI 1 T 'T sc D ' ig Y A wx WJ..--5 1, Hz, Ellen K. Herring Linda L. Hess Jill A. Higgins Leonard J. Hill Susan L. Hill Communication Sludies Applied Math Economics Psychology Inlerpreialion Bloomfield Hills, Ml Plano, IL Hinsdale, IL Chicago, IL Rockwall, TX sf Ai' I.. '41, 9 'Dir I5-. F in Virginia L. Hinkhouse Julie R. Hinrichs Sara M. Hippe Brian D. Hirsch Tim Hirsimaki olilical Science Economics Applied lvlaih History Sociologyfurban SI. Allanla, G-A Worlhinglon, OH Rochester, IVIN Kansas Ciiy, IVIO Kildeer, IL . if f Tiff-Q., 7 I 4 W5 - , I, , .Tv , ., I , , I x I A i 4,1- 1 . I ru 124' James M. Hinckley Political Science San Iviarino, CA F ,a- 1 ' r , - Blake Hobson Electrical Engineering Hawlhorne Woods, IL 1. Suzanne K. Hochwall Susan H. Hodskins David H. Hoffman Percy W. Holden Ellen D. Holzman Shari L. Horowiiz Leaming Disabilities Political Science Humanities Journalism Political Science Communication Sludies Norlh anion, OH Lake Bluff, IL Cambridge, IVIA Si. Louis, MO Chambersburg, PA Hewleil, NV I 531 ' f' i :r it 'ii ' . :.' 5 ,3Ei-Pig' i 5 L . Gregory F Hulka rw IQQ- bf. Q-f -, 1 Mary Hotter A. Scott Houghton Nancy E. Huber Sherrill L. Hudson Michael D. Hugar Kelley M. Hughes Communicotions Studies Computer Science Economics Communicotion Studies Chemicol Engineering Communicotion Studies Elm Grove, WI Notick, IVIA Suttern, NY New Conoon, CT River Forest, IL Grond Blonc, lVll .al 5 H- - ' ' if Looks i . Yte-hsln Hung Andrew T. Huperl Karen M. Hyatt Elizabeth Iatarola Mark D. Ignatowicz . Mothemotics lviechonicol Engineering Politicol Science lndustriol Engineering ltolion Chemicol nglneering Chopel Hill, NC Pittsburgh, PA lvlossopeouo, NY Omoho, NE Melrose Pork, lL Union, J . Q N.. W 4 , 5 , 'N 1-562 . .J N ,, f :gif z Ryo Inoue Forrest Inslee John A. Izzo Kevin V. Jachec Martha Jackson Susan Jacobs , Electricdl Engineering English BCIVIB Chemicol Engineering Biology Politicol Science Ponomo Bothell, WA Penfield, NY Arlington Hts., IL Folmouth, IVIA White Ploins, NY X , r l l l l i l l 1 , Jennifer Jacobson John A Jaeger Sharon M Janarek Lynn E Japha Rhonda R Jasperson Janine C. Jasinski English lvlafnemalios Political Science lnduslrial Engineering Electrical Engineering Joumalism Roosevell Island NY Durham NC Norridge IL Denver CO Olympia WA Annandale, VA ef, , z 522 'Y Karen Nlargorre Jenkins Carrie E Jennings Michelle R Jenqurn Randal J Jewell Amy L Johnson Anita P. Johnson Hislory Geology Biochemistry Eleclrlcal Engineering Induslrial Engineering CAS Seallle WA Norlh Conlon OH Menomonee Falls WI Downers Grove lL Aurora IL Evanston, IL Gul Philip L. Jurkowich Nuclear Engineering Slalen Island, NY Peter C Kaiser Jesse Kalisher Bonnle R. Kallman Industrial Engineering Economics RWEfComm. Sludies Clncinnali OH New York NY Spring Valley, NY 533 -1.11- 5 , 'Q' he-'Q' if Neil John Kallman Michael E. Kalweit Robin Kamen Chemistry Molecular Biology Joumalism Wadsworth, OH Rockford, IL Cliffside Park, NJ Qs Jonathan R. Kamisar Julie L. Kamka Suneel Kamlani Economics Biomedical Engineering Economics Ann Arbor, Ml Peshtlgo, WI Greenwich, CT , is., B , , , ca Q , 2-.-Mar, V I' 'K gk. Q J' fi - 'X gs it Q it Y ' Douglas E. Karlson Troy R. Karlsson Vivek S. Kantayya Radioeleleyislon-Film Biomedical Engineering Anthropology New York, NY Oak Lawn, IL Naperville, IL .J Mary K. Karsten Karen F. Karlun Gina A. Kaso Communication Studies Biological Sciences Civil Engineering Horicon, WI Upland, CA Plymouth Valley, A ., . , CT' Lori Sue Kass Alan J. Katz Beth Ellen Katz Bruce E. Katz Gregory N. Katz Lisa M. Keefe Eort Lauderdale, FL Biochemistry I-luman Development Mechanical Engineering Industrial Engineering Joumallsm Seaford, NY St. Louis, IVIO Baldwin, NY Rye, NY Niles, MI 53-41 Arias ,J ' ' WC' 2'v4Z'v7?' '2,, TIM' lf ' . fw 'f?5Qf-w f 1 '. f f f mc 4 .- : ' . ' Efn.-Q' . ' V iff .. 1 .wk ' Q. . L4 James R. Keenley Susan A. Keller Dean W. Kelley Kimberly A. Kelley Kevin M. Kelly James J. Kennedy EnglishfHistory Theatre Economics Radio-Television-Film MusiciEngIish Electrical Engineering Northfield, IL Oakville, Ontario Saginaw, Ml Glenview, IL Chambersburg, PA San Diego, CA 7 . 5,-,.,.., : V, .933 llyv ,f...1,,, V xi 32719 7 N ' :Q ,. 4- ,, C I .. 92255 f ' . fr ., , 15 va in If. xr x us ' l ,- - ' ' ' 1 v x .- A .fix I X17 l 2..,xK3f Kathrynvi. Kerr Peter D. Kerstan Keith E. Kettelson Andrea Robin Ketzner Lee P. Kevin Anthony D. 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Laimins Victoria L. Lamperl Clair E. Lane Vitas Leonas Laniauskas Radio-Television-Film Communication Studies CAS Radio-Television-Film Materials Science SpeechfLang. Path. Millington, NJ Saginaw, MI Bensenville, IL Highland Park, IL Apple Valley, MN Cicero, IL , ff I, if ,I Norman Y. Lao Maria D. Laso Michael Kevin Latshaw Mathematics Journalism Theatre Columbus, OH Miami, FL Macedonia, OH T Stephen Joseph Laughlin Henry K. Lee Michael T. Lee Econ.fHist. Chemical Engineering Biomedical Engineering Liverpool, NY Champaign, IL Walnut Creek, CA . .4245 . 7 , TV fc ' Q5 , 1 ,,- . . .V X. I fl'- Samuel Lee si c. Lee Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Chicago, IL Holyoke, MA Thomas W. Lent Mary Beth Leonard Journalism Chemistry West Plains, MO Seattle, WA 1 L ' 1 KO. F 1- 'UV e. Gail A. Lefkowitz Bethe M. Lehman Radio-Television-Film Economics Pittsburgh, PA Salem, OH Larry Lepelstat Evanston IL f 21. ,Vs ' History :, ' ' ' Fred J. Levin Martha J. Levin Bonnie M. Levy Elizabeth R. Levy Hilary R. Levy Industrial Engineering HDSPfBusiness Radio-Television-Film Chemical Engineering History Glenview, IL Wheeling, WV Westport, CT Skokie, IL New York, NY 5 gf.. .. ' ' . I.. ge., if-. X 1 ...E A 1:3513 V' ' ' Q '- 1-3.555 - Anita R. Lenk Mathematics Cincinnati, OH Robert G. Lerdahl Michael A. Lev Pamela A. Leve Biomedical Engineering Journalism Psychology St. Paul, MN Upper Saaale River, NJ Pittsforcl, NY ee -1' QW- ,- --ffm-.71-44 ,Q - ,K-LE, , .- , 'Mgr , . - 1 ,ph 1, R4 C W f 4 x 'A M142 ,Q ' -Y ith -- -m r f' E , l, jf if ...W .,L. .L. . .I .,,,.f Susan L. Levy Mathematics Pittsburgh, PA 539 .. 5 L, i 2 5 . LA ' 4 -' , Aw. 1, Vu ji Arthur S. Lewin Accounting Buffalo Grove, IL ft? Danforth F. Lincoln Communication Studies X9 L1 Norwell, MA .ll '33 v 'f-' 1, . v L, 'A I ' ' 1 1 .,.4,V, t Robert A. Littlefield Industrial En ineerin , Q , Q O Indianapolis, IN :,, , . 1' 1 7 'f 2,13 if ' -r fs Q' -1--Y David P. Liccione Richard Lichtenberg Nancy J. Lichtenstein Carol W. Lin Elise T. Lin History Economics History Human Dev. 84 Soc. Economics Milwaukee, WI Chicago, IL Denver, CO New Rochelle, NY Kinilworth, IL 036 ff: QW Amy R. Lindburg Michael D. Linderman Paul A. Lindgren Electrical Engineering Ind. EngineeringfMat. Sci, Electrical Engineering Summit, IL Bradford Woods, PA Chicago, IL Michael A. Lindsay Jacqueline B. Lippman English English Schaumburg, IL Watchung, NJ L 9 ' ' fx, .1 63 1 ,. ,fv ly -. , . I. V .' r-N, 1 2-11.2 5-5 ir Ii' Simi, 'PT 74-Q, Ti.: fill 'Q Stephen R. Litzow Caroline A. LoBuglio Ben M. Loiterstein Constantinos L. Loizou John E. Loper Political Science Psychology History Industrial Engineering GeoI3gyfC-eography Elm C-roye, WI Malyerne, NY Washington, DC Annapolis, MD ichita, KS Y- , .. 4 'vs ' , 'A' ,f 7,4 ,, -1 S- , .rvx ,f dm. -. A , M Q U D l I Cristina S. Lopez Courtney E. Lord Michael S. Lorenzini Communicdtion Studies Communicdtion Studies Politicdl Science Brookfield, WI Cdrmel, IN Niles, IL fl 2 'Ein fg,q , .. f , 0 - 4 Donald H. Loudon, Jr. Mitchell W. Loveman Drew D. Lucurell History Comm. St.fPoIi. Sci. Economics Kcinsds City, MO Shdker Heights, OH Seattle, WA 1- 3 'U' 411. 'gi ieni'. .5 : ,QE '. . ,wif Meena Lulla David J. Lupo Karen D. Lurie Kostas G. Lyketsos Anne C. Lynch Anthony T. Lynch Cldssics Industriol Engineering History Psychology Ari History Journolism lVIcLedn, VA Chicdgo, IL Lexington, MA Athens, Greece Westchester, IL Summit, NJ fy ,j fl if 5 i-'f I. 2 3 3 . , 'f -'1'- f X x 'X , . 5' 3 6 7 Marcy H. Lynn Allison R. Lyon Lisa A. Lyons Mark S. Lyons Robert D. Lystad Peter S. MacFarIand Thedtre!FiIm Rddio-Television-Film Rddio-Television-Film Biomedicdl Engineering Journdlism Ividthemotics Birminghdm, Ml North Midmi Bedch, FL Ndshud, NH Duluth, IVIN Bethesdd, MD Riverside, CT 541 1 . I L. : 'N . .1, pe . 4' In 5 -, X I I Brian K. MacGregor Theoire Shorewood, WI ,Q ' Cesare R. Mainardi Laura P Malone Kimberly J Mallery Mary C Manemann Edward T Maney Evelyn B Manley IhcIusTrIoI Ehoiheerihg Theofre TheoIre Rome, Toly Souih Bend IN Wheoioh IL 1 'H 1 v , ic' Marla L. Schitt Howard L. Margulis Brett A. Marlin Communicotion Studies History Audiology Hewlett Harbor, NY Chesterfield, NIO Tenofly, NJ Y fe, it 11 ,fv- .,f,, , . E K ' in -4 , z-4 1 1, , ...Rl Rebecca L. Marlin Scott R. Martin Ann M. Martinek ' Journolism PhiIosophyfHistory Communicotion Studies Ddnville, IL Son Antonio, TX Ivldtowon, NJ 1 .r ' mi- dc'- Qui Qi..- ,,, ,A Craig S. Martin Cynthia Martin Rebecca C. Martin Chemistry French Philosophy Kenoshd, WI Clevelond, OH Pueblo, CO V I , - I.. . ,,- 4 ,vs w Michael S Marin Civil Engineering River Forest IL -U C- 0 9.63 0 QS-4 SEQ? CD-. 722 Z Q 4 Q Theotre Evonsviile, IN , iw, Ri? .-xi Q , , V1 iz, V - ' . .- gg-rc f Stephen A. Marvel I . Christopher J. Masotti Gregory F. Mazzanobile Elizabeth Matich Laura A. Mau Gre ory R. Mauk Joyce M. Maxberry Chemicol Engineering Elect. Eng. English Industriol Engineering conomics Politicol Science Ldwrenceville, NJ Hdworth, NJ Chicogo, IL Greenfie d, WI Northbrook, IL Chicogo, IL 5 A IL, ,vt 1 I E , lc ee-, p 49 Q 'JD ,. , I rf' A . 1 ,li I V 1 f-ffx r 1 ,si I . X, , fi - I Michael M. Mayer Mark W. McArthur William S. McBurney Pat McClellan Kevin M. McCoy Kimberly A. McCurdy Econ, Corno St, Industrial Engineering Radio-TV-Film Speech History Industrial Engineering Edina, MN Edina, N Columbus, NC Harrodsourg, KY Chicago, IL Madison, CT 4-os 'xc 'vi' 'Vi' 'N gs. .Id W Denise C. McDonald Maureen McDonnell Terence D. McEwen John A. McGann Patrick McGeehan Karen S. McGlennen Industrial Engineering Economics Chemical Engineering Economics Journalism Economics Bloomfield Hills, MI Peekslcill, NY Grand Forks, ND Chicago, IL Longboat Key, EL Edina, MN 5 .I ' it .3 65, -vr Lori A. McGraw Andrew D. McKeIlin John F. McLaughlin June C. McLean Michael D. McMaster Laura W. McMurtrey Psychology Electrical Engineering ISP Economics Political Science Radio-TV-Film Little Rock, Ai? Wheaton, IL New Providence, NJ Glenview, IL Chicago, IL Thayer, MO 511-41 19 Carolyn J. McPadden Ann C. McKenzie Keith W. Medansky Comm. Studiesflirench Communication Studies History Los Altos Hills, CA Birmingham, lyll Morton Grove, IL Mary Lu Merkelis Steven E. Menivin Wendi Messing Psycholo y Envir. Eng. Radio-TV-Film Calumet Cgy, IL Central Square, NY Weston, MA 1, Q f- Brett R. Meili Elizabeth S. Melzer James P. Menton Economics International Relations Political Science Milwaukee, WI Cleveland Hts.. OH Huntington Beach, CA John T. Metzger August C. Mayer August D. Meyers Political Science History Elec rical Engineering Avon Lake, OH Champaign, IL Ann Arbor, MI 251 LC i L ca.. 4- ai- +. Alaina G. Michaelson Lawrence S. Michel Suzanne T. Michel lviIvlSSfAnthropoIogy Computer Studies Chemistry Chicago, IL Highiand Park, IL Elkhart, IN 'ilu 15- Iv-my 2 AQ 0 .- -...f 0 ' Michelle M. Micheletto John M. Mikrut Donald S. Miller Computer Studies Physics Bioiogy Oak Lawn, IL Posen, IL Lido Beach, NY 5115 SL, in fur 4-6 ,u,N. ,oN- J . 1 , 'xiii x5, Q '- I ' Yr git 4- E X .4 L '. Frank H. Miller Howard L. Miller QL ,L X fr vt A -, f z '1 F ' f- Q. ., ,,, Nh I X ,, 'Q L. Susan L. Miller I HPME Human Dey.r'Soc. Policy Political Science Lincolnwooa, IL Great Neck, NY Pittsburgh, PA --s X' W 11. .xg ' 'Q ' ws' A A gf . ,Kg l 0,4 ' I .Q vs +V .f ,A- .ff f,,, 1 W K ' ' x Natalie L. Moss f Psychology E P' Birmingham, Ml sv if ll .NJ qv i for It Sylvia H. Milliman William Z. Mintz John E. Mitchell 2 Theatre Mathematics Communication Studies 1 Cincinnati, Ol-l Chicago, IL Scott AFB, IL Eg 'OV' uqfwvxr V arm - ' 'QL 'a :KWXYAC X. Nancy E. Mockros Mark J. Modzelewski Eric C. Mogentale Benjamin J. Mogni Wilbur W. Mok Tom Mollen NeurooiologyfPhysiology Electrical Engineering lEflvl Economics Electrical Engineering Plymouth, MN Glenview, IL Northbrook, IL Mclvlurray, PA Elmhurst, lL Kowloon, Hong Kong ,'f 'I 41 ff' .5 Helen E. Moon Helen H. Moon Robert M. Moon Eucles Moore John K. Moore Cynthia G. Moran ri ,fipipliod Mathematics lnaustrial Engineering Poli. Sci,fHistory Computer Science Radio-TV-Film i E116 F Vllffliao, IL Jeannette, PA Newport Beach, CA Lakeland, FL Manchester, MO ,J El 'Wh ef... Daniel M. Morgan Jennifer L. Morgan Michael E. Morris English Music Education Political Science Wheaton, IL Lawrence, PA San Antonio, TX iffy Randy S. Morris Joseph Morton Marie C. Moschifla Molecular Biology Marrero, LA Journalism Northbrook, IL Huntington Station, NY UTN41 Paul Mosby Ill Rita M. Mosley Jeanne A. Moulthrop Linda L. Moy St. Louis, MO Economics Economics Chemical Engineering St. Louis, MO Lyndhurst, OH Chicago, IL rl? - I I 1, . Robert A. Moylan Economics Evanston, IL f.: 'Q ' F , ,. ggi? A 5255, . A- V -4 A z .riff T5 Marc A. Mueller Electrical Engineering Murfreesboro, TN W7' W' fl 50,64 'ly' s :Air 'Q' an, .1 ur ' X Qi Mimi Louise Mueller Fredric J. Mulvihill Bradley D. Munson David F. Murcek John E. Murphy Michelle L. Murphy Communication Studies Communication Studies Mathematics English History Economics Evanston, IL Chicago, IL Rockford, IL Greensburg, PA Lake Isles, MN Plymouth, Ml 5117 XX x ' falq. 4. it 4- K 'r -hi ff.- Sally A. Murphy Colin H. Murray Diana C. Mulz David F. Myers, Jr. Terry Y. Nakagawa Julie A. Nagle Voice Industriol Engineering Rddio-TV-Film Economics Biochemistry Psychology Fronktort, IL Chicogo, IL Indidndpolis, IN Edind, MN Pork Ridge, IL Wilmetle, IL IVV- wars -V. Q . .jfs ' Peter J. Naumann John M. Naylor Nancy E. Nazarian Carel H. Neflenger John G. Neffenger Cynlhla Neidharl Biomed. Como. Sci. History Journdlism Comm, St.fLinguis ics Mothemdtics Avon Loke, OH Omohd, NE Northfield, IL Elyrid, OH Elyrid, OH Zi 5 vt fi - -I-N ll - rt 5 . LN rg, 1 ,I ' 3 .SMA N ,W L I I t 1 Alisa L. Nelson David C. Nelson Kathryn J. Nelson Marjorie A. Nelson Thomas J. Neupauer Roberl A. Neusladl Computer Science Geology HDSPfIVlondgement Speech Computer Science Spdnish Woodbury, IVIN Wilmetle, IL Princeton, NJ Columbus, OH Kenilworth, NJ Louisville, KY 8 ' ' 'Si ' 2 11 -9. f ui I SVI Thomas M. Neustedter Steven J. Neumann David W. Newyear Twyala D. Niehaus Lisa B. Nimz Sandra A. Mechanical Engineering Biomedical Engineering MusIcfHorn Psych.fSocioIogy Music Performance Noczydlowski Sunnyvale, CA Huntington, NY Willoughby, OH Boonville, IN Chicago, IL HDSP ft 1-qs. 19 Q7 tt' J f Antoinette E. Nolta Robert F. Norman James M. Nousek Eileen J. Novins Peter K. Nowlen Marya S. Nuss Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Humanities Communication Studies MusicfAppIied Horn Economics Macungie, PA Riverside, IL Lyndhurst, OH Bay Shore, NY Anchorage, AK Milledgeville, GA 'L 'Z 911 'Aka , , Pamela A. Nuytkens David H. Oakley Judith L. Oakley Speech Pathology EconfHistory SpeechfPath. Aud. Pleasantville, NY Acon, CT Woolrich, PA 'Y ' Alexander E. Obolsky John M. O'Brien Lillian Obucina Chemistry Biochemistry ChemistryfSocioIogy Chicago, IL Mundelein, IL Berwyn, IL x if.- Lisa Lauren O'Connor Communication Studies Park Ridge, IL James J. Oh Political Science Glendale, Wi f'W'mf,-X' Sharon Oeslreicher Journalism Westport, CT 4' ! q ., ,,.,, Gregory J. O'Leary Lorella J. Oleck Hope A. Oliver EconomicsuClassics Interpretation Mathematics Effingham, IL New York, NY New Canaan, CT Lisa M. Olson Leila C. Onbargi Anne J. O'NeiI HDSP BiochemistryfErench English Boulder, CO Elk Grove, IL Kalamazoo, Ml Anne E. O'Shaughnessy Kevin J. Osinski Michael Kevin Ouflerson English PhysicsfComp. Sci. Communication Studies Cleveland Heights, OH Whitestone, NV Houston, TX 550 v W X 0 5 Mary M. O'Keele Winnie F. O'Kelley Krislen L. Olds HDSP Journalism Communication Studies Chicago, IL lvlurrayville, GA Wilmette, IL James J. Olson Stephen R. Olsen Jennifer L. Olson Psychology lVIIvlSSfPoli. Sci. Psychology Westchester, IL Wheaton, IL Wilmette, IL I fllxff gh., tl: V gfvgagl .S aj' L15-EV57' , in s A-f IQ- - , .. 1 It .ffl 'I' : 1,1 -.U f I .IN fl :g- gf.: , , - I fr Z y 5 .1 ' TN! Q Q . I 'ff 'E 1' Xt .5-B ., q Q' . cs 1-'Q 3' ' Lil- ff, 'f 1' ' In ' ,, A rx fn Y 7' 'I xc ' Christine E. Pahl Biomedicol Engineering Chicogo, IL .fo ' QL' Christine H. Park Biochemistry Elmhurst, IL '80 5 Laodicea A. Peoples Communication Studies Momence, IL alll!!! 1, r, , , . ' si' ,, Eff 7 lr ... ,., 'Za f+ 4, Qs Q . ,A , - . , mg 'L ... 5 .-. -.- . I , . fu a A . . . ,H . ,G L , V V I A '- .gj fr f . . K M . , I I ' I . .r wi, I' ,H . , ., ,,,, ,,. 1 P. O xx David G. Perry Anne Marie Person Leslie A. Peters Steven P. Petersen Eric D. Peterson Geoffrey P. Peterson Radio-Television-Film Music Education Communication Studies Electrical Engineering Neurobiology EconomicsfComp. St Rockford, IL Richfield, MN Westfield, NJ Glenview, IL Greensburg, PA Roselle Park, NJ rr tl ff- 'X wr-v qv . Gail F. Petrosky Virginia A. Petry Hai Pham Lisa M. Phipps Marla Photos JIII A. Pleper Economics Chemical Engineering CAS Music Human Comm. St. Interdept. Speech Merion, PA St. Paul, MN Chicago, IL Kansas City, MO Schaumburg, Il Dallas, TX ,- if Helen E. Pirris Chemistry vyashinglon, PA 'tr 'RA Albert L. Plsanl Theresa J. Pistole Michael A. Plainse Lauren A. Plasha Lorraine L. Platek Human Comm. St. Music Performance Biology Comp. St.fSocioIogy Radio-TV-Film Darien, IL Toledo, OH Appleton, WI Glen Mills, PA Northlake, IL Joseph D. Plunkett Mechonicol Engineering Conyers, GA Anne M. Possemann Mdthemctics Wciuwdtose, WI Jeanne tgphpowits Ook Pork, IL 'fift- - I 4. John D. Pradal Electricol Engineering Pdlotine, IL Li Poa Honors Medicol Ndperville, IL Julie D. Polkes Compdrotive Literoture New York, NY 'i I ' ri Y If Monica F. Porter Computer Studies Cnicdgo, IL Ruth Podems Journdlism Livingston, NJ F Lisa A. Pope Joumdlism Indiondpoiis, IN David J. Portman Robert O. Posniak June Kazalia Potter Kate S. Power History Computer Science Communicotion Studies French Columbus, OH Foir Ldwn, NJ Cnicdgo, IL Bdltimore, MD '22 XXX -r , X xit .mg G1 'H X 'I Constance C. Prater Stephen R. Pratt William E. Preston Carmen L. Priebe Stacey J. Probst Joumolism Electricol Engineering Englisnfwriting Communiccition Studies Economics Midmi, FL Peorid. IL Newtown, PA Cnicdgo, IL Hdckensdck, NJ 553 I fk. feb 11 r, K, I ell Michelle M. Przybylski English Cleveland Heights, OH Q,- G 'T U Barbara A. Puckett History Waterville, OH Aix 15 ov' .... V Y - 7 6609 f 5.40.4 vgvzvi,-gs' ' .52-v' .. Q1 C , mf fl Q '0- aj, lf , 'I 1. Gregory J. Pulz Surfglxxts, NJ Sahira J. Ratiullah Christina E. Rainville Leon Rallings, Jr C M Ramatowskl Marlin R Ramirez Joan Radovich HDSP Radioelelevision-Film Sociologyfllrban Studies Communication Studies Civil Engineering Journalism Racine, WI Westfield, NJ Cleveland, OH Florissant IVIO Chicago IL Dolton IL '35, Er Margaret T. Rapp Communication Studies Richmond, IVII 'Ri-412. Q .L K Rachel Ravin Theatre Sunrise, FL 'YN Timothy R. Rebbeck Biology Rapid City, SD Aleksandra Rebic W. Carlton Reckling Mary A. Recktenwalt Communication Studies Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Barrington, IL Cheyenne, WY Buffalo, NY Cffl Jennifer J Redus Jennifer C Reed Benjamin T Regala Jennifer B Regen Barbara M Relffman Lori L. Reilly Communication Sludles Journallsm Physlcsflvlalhemallcs Radio Televlslon Fllm Poll Scl fllsychology Economics Chlcago IL Elkhart IN Harlford WI Sarasola FL Chicago IL Inverness, IL 'D David P Remy Linda P Repperl Heather D Resnick John M Revrs Kimberly G Reynolds Michael P. Reynolds C T S P I S IH I Ps cholo Blolo Thealre Communicdllon Studies Sioux Falls, SD , , v ,gl 3? :Y Cary P Rich Michael G Rich Ellzabefh A Riley Henry T Robaszewskl Eric M Robbins Peler M. Robbins English Journalism Chemical Engineering Economics lnduslrlal Engineering Economics Sldmford CT I-lunlsvllle AL Norlhfleld IL Chicago IL Phoenlx AZ Waukesha, WI 555 ' 'a Henry G. Robln Davld S. Rochlln Communication Studies Communication Studies Nashville, TN Minnetonka, MN John P. Rompon EconomicsfHistory Chicago, IL - - L X if pg. . Qty' Simon B. Rosenberg Lisa M. Rosenblate Sociology EconfPoli. Sci. Morton Grove, IL Park Ridge, IL 556 XQPQW IMI N R, ' 4t M Jose L. Rodriguez Melinda D. Roenisch Kenneth S Rogers Ruth E Rome Journalism Communication Studies English Theatre Richmond, CA Winnetka, lL Ellsworth ME East Lansing Ml 95, . ne! 4 f 1 .3 Q -.. J ' 1 fo 9 . 1 A . ,, . 4 , ....- r Joanna Rose Robert G. Rosenbaum Gary B. Rosenbaum Heidi L Rosenbaum Jane S Rosenberg Mathematics Joumalism CAS Biochemistryflifeligion Communication Studies Marblehead, MA Cleveland Heights, OH Woodland Hills, CA South Bend IN West Orange NJ 'va I Lance E. Rosenzweig Lisa N. Rosenzweig Industrial Engineering Political Science Parsippany, NJ Syosset, NY tel I ll-0' S R A 4 Q- ki' Q: l n, Q A ' 4- F . M qt 'iv to is 15 Z ,- - dm- 1'-v ' vw ,Y ' 1 , 4. . we I . ' l, A it I , l .si w,?.,5.ig P S tag iq Alex Rowady Danlta J. Rucker Dlark E. Rundell H Lawrence Ruslnko Michael J. Ruslnlro Kenneth V. Rutsky Economics Industrial Engineering Music Education Industrial Engineering Computer Science Material Science Winchester, KY Cleveland, OH Bloomington, MN Hinsdale, IL Minneapolis, MN University Heights, OH Aw ' I Q' f l 'if v.fs13 5fY-Qiif' 'f ' 1 . - 14 spun . s' ' .f- . 1. f . ,e- .-, X , .1 , - , :V ly . J, rl: , Q q '17, ,-,xg X -I fi ' IK ,,.r:- 'is 'I by x , 52-Q I 1- s - 1 ki, 7 .1 I Q 5,5 Q ..-1 f ,., v..1- 1 . 5 Ill, Askold A. Rychtytzkyl Thomas R. Rzepeckl Ellen Sachs Erlc D. Sachs Danlel E. Sack Xavler N. Sahyounl CAS Econ.!Poli. Sci. French Spanish Maryland Hills, OH Biomedical 'Engineering Arlington Heights, IL Dearborn Heights, Ml Valparaiso, IN Short Hills, NJ Skokie, L e 3' 4 Gregory S. Salach Paul Saltzman Ramiro Sanchez Chemical Engineering American Culture Psychology Westmont, IL Weston, MA Miami, L R.S. Sandelands Debra D. Sandlund Peter A. Santuccl Management Voice Performance Physics Madison, NJ Mt. Prospect, IL Oak Lawn, IL 9,1 W, milfs i- 'frm ,. 2 ff lv I 1 wg ' f 1' 51 Brooke E. Sarno English St. Louis, MO s Jolie Schaffzin Communicative Disorders New York, NY rv 1' nl ,Q i Jeftery M. Scheib Julie A. Schell David R. Schlensker David A. Scherl Industrial Engineering Mathematics Political Science Political Science Poughkeepsie, NY Wellesley, MA St. Petersburg, Fl. New Rochelle, NY 2-gg ,, .. ,, .- W: Zig 'RGS ,, - fa.. I 1 .fl Fred H. Schlegel Ivan A. Schlager Sally P. Schley Mark L. Schlossberg Journalism Political Science Communication Studies Economics Lhicaqo, lL Beverly Hills, CA Milwaukee, Wl Dallas, TX 559 ,, , B A . .a 'L . :fflf -7, 'HC'-. C , an ' Glen M. Sarvady Denice A. Schaefer MMSSfEconomics Communication Studies Park Ridge, lL Evanston, IL If-f' A A 11505, A ' ' , , 'A Z SP., Jenifer J. Schall Sherrie H. Schechter French Industrial Engineering Bay Village, OH Bethesda, MD if if William R. Schiefelbein Theresa M. Schirmer Philosophy Industrial Engineering Beloit, Wi Mt. Prospect, lL ' . Caryn A. Schneider Rona Schnall Hingham, MA Journalism Cheltenham, PA ti' L, 1 355353, K X if 4' Frances A. Schneider Lynne E. Schneider Thomas E. Schnepp Robert V. Schnitz Eric S. Scholl Cheryl J. Schoonover Journolism Biology CAS Politicol Science Roclio-TV-Film Comp. StucliesfPsycn. Fronkforl, KY Cnicogo, IL Wouwotoso, Wi Oklonomo City, OK Rockford, IL Ml. Prospect, IL , '. 4 'Til 1, ,. 1 ' ' t U .elif .M A , . -A,,'. ' N- , ft' V Q .jigs ' ,l I-'w L 2' , 1, ff . z ' f . Q In Y -an If , J I .. it I I tg ft' fs ' lr Q ' J ffl- -f . 1 ' f I A A David G. Schrager Susan T. Schroeder Cheryl L. Schubert Larry J. Schuch Carolyn A. Shufeldt Edward Schultz Economics Computer Science Rodio-TV-Film lvlonchester, MO History Evonsville, IN EI Poso, TX Ook Pork, IL , r . L. Riverside, IL f M X as .al Paul T. Shultz Kelly A. Schumann Ara J. Schwartz Carole Susan Schwartz Daniel G. Schwartz Computer Science Rodio-TV-Film Psychology Politicol Science Politicol Science Elmhurst, IL Beochwoocl, OH Evonstown, IL Hignlono Hts., OH Syosset, NY 'ICI gs -T s tv A 1 . . RK t 4' jrfljt. , r . Q'-' 7' I I 'f:i f-5,4 .- ' 'A' ' ' !'91iL. -4 ' f - 1.5 Jill Edward W. Schwartz Communicotions Omono, NE 55 '52- QQ 'Q 5-x-yy 'gf' 'Y Eric G. Schwartz Steven M. Schwartz Gregory R. Schwem Mary L. Schwer Glenn P. Schwifter Laurie J. Scott Mathematics Political Science roadcasting Chemical Engineering Communication Studies Journalism Westbury, NY Ann Arbor, Ml Arlington Hts., IL Westerly, RI Huntington, NY Kansas City, MO V ,'.,.,,. , 1 , I Paula M. Scudella Shari L. Scales Jacquenette Searcy Christina G. Seelicke Jed Seidel Gay L. Sellergren Econ.lUrban Studies Journalism Economics Theatre Film Sociology Lincolnshire, IL Gary, IN Chicago, IL Apple Valley, MN New York, NY Park Ridge, IL Lisa A. Senich Juliet G. Settlemier Patricia G. Seyburn Robert P. Seymour Timothy J. Shanahan Jane E. Shattuck HDSP French Journalism Industrial Engineering Economics Journalism Morrisville, PA Piedmont, CA Farmington Hills, Ml Winnetka, IL Chicago, IL Chicago, IL nu I7 -I is .Vis 1,13 Xyf Margaret M. Seller Theater St. Louis, MO s W?-S KY . -L 560 X 6 X ...I , S .' Aw wr . .. g L. dR28z.b,Mfr2?nY'-sbi?tiW-. 7NQf'T'Q91'1'! HfF2w'?2'k 3 43 f CFL'-1 tj 5 , ur 1' A . 84' C3 W' f' ' 3 s.- ' f ' Jennlter A. Shaoul James H. Shehiglan scoff P, Shepherd Kathleen M. Sheridan Richard G. Shewmaker Llsa K. Shlfrln HDSP Economics Economics Economics Frenchfltolion BioIogyfAnthropoIogy Westbury, NY Kolornozoo, MI Hillsborough, CA Lo Conocto, CA Lebonon, NH Shoker Heights, OH ,Wy -L u 97' Raynor C. Shlh-hsleh Llnda E. Shlmp Bruce E. Silverman Peter A. Silverman Carolyn J. Silvers Robert C. Sllvla, Jr. CAS Poli. Sci.fEconomics Journolisrn Politicol Science Communicotion Studies NeurobioIogyfPsychoIogy New York, NY Rocine, WI Westbury, NY Providence, RI Greenlown, NY Holden, IVIA 'V' m Julie A. Slnn Denlse M. Skelton Shirley M. Sluk Journolism Computer Science Geology Colifon, NJ Burlington, MA Elmhurst, IL E'-5 I QA. I Alan John K. Smith Bruce R. Smith Denise L. Smith English CAS Journolism Rock ord, lL Pittsburgh, PA Philooelphio, PA 5 . l l 'R .. ' '-ir, iz, ii James G. Smith Molecular Biology Cincinnati, OH 'frat' Ill 1 L 1 R fi' i F' .- f iles' i l QC' V 2 41.7 ' I Nancy L. Smith Nancy E. Smosna Barbara P. Snook Gylian B. Snyder Lisa Sopata i Communication Studies Music Education Biology English Psychology Chicago, IL Arlington Heights, IL Northampton, MA Beverly Hills, CA Park Ridge, lL -4:1 ., ff X- , ,.. 3, ix u . vt' 1 'v Catherine L. Soper Michael E. Spagna Barbara E. Span Walter R. Speck Stephen V. Speranza Scott J. Spetter Radio-TV-Film Communicative Disorders Radio-TV-Film Radio-TV-Film Classics Computer St. Q' 'mmit N I Oreland, PA Monroeville, PA Bethlehem, PA Lake Forest, lL Wantagh, NY 4,31-j. fl' . V . ,K gf GK L ,,, . 'VN Q.- Sharon A. Spiegel Yvonne Denise Spradly Winitred L. Stoltztus EconomicsfMM S Political Science History New York, NY Chicago, IL Princeton, NJ ff 'Q' x '76 ft WX s Drew F. Sprague Nancy L. Srb Monty B. Staats 'Q ' Mechanical Engineering Human Devlopment Human Development , ,' Grass Lake, Ml Omaha, NE Germantown, OH Q I T gil 1. l l f Af 3 NW , .. 4: ,, I . as , .Ls , , g 4 ' Elisabeth Stanley Mark D. Steele Todd H. Steele Judith C. Stein Mark L. Stein David J. Steinberg Communication Studies Economics Economics Comparative Lit. History Radio-TV-Film Ft. Lauderdale, FL Kansas City, MO Madison, WI Denver, CO Ivlishawaka, IN Chicago, IL 'fam I f . X It s 'N., 1 21 js fb? 7 if , f ,Zan f Y 1 Steven G. Steinteld Lorriane R. Stepan John M. Stephenson Alisa G. Stern Jennifer M. Stewart Colette A. Stiglich Communication Studies Chemistry Teach-Leam Proc. CAS Radio-TV-Film Theatre Short Hills, NJ Roseville, IVIN Tampa, FL Chicago, IL West Islip, NY Glenshavv, PA rf' 'RV Cornelia I. Stimmler Christina L. Strah Laura E. Strakele Cynthia J. Straub Tina D. Stump Valentina Styan Computer Science Journalism Slavic Communication Studies Radio-TV-Film ArlfArt History Glenview, IL North Canton, OH Plainview, NY East Lansing, IVII Cleveland, OH Evanston, IL 'liii IO' 141.5 a ' Q13 .y it-41491 1 ..,. - L .... ff' Qs ,L .4 1 'S refs' Irene B. Susmano Janet B. Sussman Carol Jeanne Sutoris Economics Communication Studies Chemistry Aurora, IL Bellmore, NY Chicago, IL ,--x Q-rf if Q mg Rhonda L. Swaby Debra L. Swartz C. Lynn Svireeny I MathfEconomics Voice Economics Skokie, IL Poughkeepsie, NY Akron, NY ? . 'M 'P .. - f W 1- I -T..- ax . . 1 'pf ,7 'lu ' -I X Q . A , .ff I ,I .V V I ' 411 I I ff. I Jeanne M. Sylvester Shahriar Tadjbakhsh Carol L. Tamura John L. Tan Donna M. Tasch Julie D. Tatooles History History Electrical Engineering Chemistry Biochemistry Economics Schaumoerg, IL Bethesda, MD Kapaa, Hi Oakbrook, IL Barrington, IL Lincolnwood, IL fy-4? l Nancy A. Teppo Rosario J. Terrones Joseph F. Thacken Patrick A. Thacker Mechanical Engineering Poiitical Science Music EconfPoIi, Sci Ann Aroor, MI Chicago, IL Ontario, CA Chicago, IL 5641 ? 134 .,n , Q I i A 11. Becky A. Theim Journalism Evanston, IL WK Stephanie E. Thomases Economics Fort Lee, NJ 'Br' Ava L. Thompson Steven J. Thoms Maret Thorpe Paul E. Tichy Rachel P. Tidman Journalism Classics Journalism Economics Englisnfliremea Chicago, IL Kingston, NY Steger, IL Barrington, IL Nashville, TN P1 'IU' 'va '11 fa '- ' 'Qs- Paul M. Tinsley Michael E. Tobin Jr. Lynne A. Tolman Patrick A. Tomcheck Lynn A. Tonske Economics International St. Journalism Civil Engineering Spanish Colulomus, OH Evanston, IL Cnelmsfora, IVIA Green Bay, WI Des Plaines, lL f K1 J. Katie Torres Barbara A. Torter M. Elizabeth Tracey Paul I. Trandahl Valerie J. Trapa EconfSociology Economics History Raclio-Television-Film lVlatnfChemistrv Evergreen Park, IL Fairfielcl, NJ Naples, FL Glen Mills, PA Evanston, IL Q 4. 4, .. VY Polly A. Tilkemeier Journalism Rockford, IL ads Kathy C. Torres History Morton Grove, IL Claudia J. Triggs American Culture Avon, CT 565 ,. , -..ww ,- -4. , A 'Q ' r- m John H. Trautwien Michael J. Turner Sharon D. Twersky Chemistry EconGeography Communication Stuclies Barrington, IL West Chicago, IL Evanston, IL I A N rg ?Z.f':1?i 771 4- , 13 - A L uw.-1 f. , . ' e f I 7212, 15,9 - 'yi ' ,, . , it 43 i. 1 A' , fi? Edwin M. Unger Karen L. Updegrove David T. Urban PhysicsfComp. St. Radio-Television-Film Mechanical En ineering Rosemeaci, CA Trenton, NJ Fort Dix, Ru I 1 FJEL 4- ' r! Q 'Q V .X S ,Q X gr Silk A AWXNWXE Mark K. Urman Bertrand A. Valdman Courtney L. Vales Jill M. VanHaren HPIVIE HistoryIFrench Radio-Television-Film Spanish Lit Lakewood, CA Bloomington, IN East St. Louis, IL Beaver Dam, WI Evan T. Vassos Virginia E. Vath Economics Speech Ea. Palos Hills, IL Glencoe, IL nf I I E32 M Paul J. Ventura John W. Vester Chemical Engineering lncllvlech. Engineering Newton, MA Lake Placid, NY Q66 13 .,-4133 V .' Jeffery M. Veis Computer Science Tenafly, NJ Q : .1 Diana Vizcaino Political Science Chicago, IL 2? fa, Cb 8'9 Pamela Van Summern Priscilla M. Van Zak Theater Joumalism Wilton, CT Culver City, CA 3 X. 5 'S 1,54 X 'x XX 5 ' 0 5 .X SN- ., X S-. Ar' pun 11 l i M 'W' -nag 5 -s , 5 'x P r 4 i Q Donna J. Vobornik Tina Von Cramm Robert J. Vorwald Erik R. Voss Vincent W. Vrotny Jerome P. Vye EngIishfHistory Radio-Television-Film Radio-Television-Film EEXBIVIE Chem E!lvlatSci Political Science Oak Park, IL New Yom, NY Bagley, WI Conway, AR Valparaiso, IN Glencoe, IL is , A V ,A :J - wu- W, . ,V W . 8. I 3 ie.. - ,CL 'Cs r- gg, fy' ,8- , 'L , Er 5 E I in ....-. Q92 Gabriela M. Waelter Margaret V. Walczak Julia t.. Walker Jai Wall Brian Walsh Phil Wang Chemical Engineering Economics Theatre Tech CAS I-IPIVIE Glenview, IL Park Ridge, IL Kent, OH Evanston, IL Oaklawn, IL Peoria, IL ,, V , ,, . I - -ev iii KL if 1 'ih fi? , . X r Carolyn M. Wapnick Diane E. Ward Theron R. Ward Sharon S. Wansaski Andrea D. Wastell Walter M. Wasyliw Communication Studies Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Computer Science Psychology EconfPoIi Sci Atlanta, GA Glen Ellyn, IL Sidney, OH Morton Grove, IL Mayfield, KY Chicago, IL 567 ,Q f-?,f Michael R Watson James A Watson Deborah L. Weber Jennifer L Weber Sheryl B Weller Claudia S Weisman E M th m tics TheatrefEoonomios Journalism MMSSfEoonomics Communication Studies Materials Science con a e a Whitewater WI Thornton CO Shawnee Mission, KS Palos Verdes Estates CA St Louis MO Marblehead MA Howard B Weiss Susan C Weingartner Stacy A. Welch Chrlstlne A Wermert Elizabeth A Whalen Kathy M Whalen ' ' ' C St Chemist Communication Studies Chemistry Learning Disabilities Electrical Engineering Human omm ry Oceanside NY Nashville TN Wausau, Wi River Vale NJ Clarence NY Western Springs Il. scilla K. C. Whitaker Paul Whitmore Joan Y Wicks Linda L Wiesenthal Comm StfFrench Wallingford, PA Cynthia S. Wilbrandt Michael G. Wiley Undray Wilks Katherine M. Willem Amy B. Williams David A. Williams Chemical Engineering English Political Science Speech History Electrical Engineering Dundee, IL Deerfield, IL Chicago, IL Bay City, MI Columbus, OH South Dennis, MO . if, 1, .. ' V: Q 5 ., 'f sr s Kevin E. Williams Marilee S. Williams Thomas R. Williams Gregory T. Williamson Leigh Ann Winick Eric J. Wilson Political Science Music Education HDSP Econfliinance Journalism Political Science Chicago, IL Decatur, GA Chicago, IL Warrenville, IL Hastings-on-Hudson, NY Lebanon, NH 'D '53 V. V' Juanita D. Wllson Thomas R. Wilson William M. Winter Richard J. Wiseley Jr. Christopher B. Witt John A. Wolf Org Behavior Mechanical Engineering Economics Economics Ind EngfEconomics Journalism Chicago, IL Columbia, MO Madison, WI Toledo, OH' Pa atine, IL Hudson, OH '3 G' .rx lv' J. Stuart Wolf Jr. Mark N. Wolfe Marianne R. Wolk Richard S. Wolk Judith L. Wood Susan K. Wood HPME EconfPsychology MMSS Communication Studies Classics HDSP Winnetka, IL Wyomissing, PA Jericho, NY Lloyd Harbor, NY St. Louis, MO Moline, IL 569 'Thu -if-A ' vs I rfb I N 'WIA 1 1 ff. 1 ' Jerome Woods Mariam Wozniak Dierdre M. Wroblewski Comp SlfSociology Biomedicol Engineering Arl!Arl History Sl. Louis, MO Evonslon, IL Lo Gronge Polk, IL 11 1'-Y-wx Peter Wu Cara M. Yankus Sara J. Yasfrow Chemicol Engineering Psychology lvllVlSS!Econ Skokie, IL Liberlyvllle, IL Norlhbrook, IL fr 'N 1, ,, 'In Q, Q, A. P4 M , X ,M .x , '4l3l'P' Andrew T. Yee Donald H. Yoon Jeannette L. Yuen Kathleen K.W. Yuen Linnea S. Yurick Patricia J. Zadeik Eleclncol Engineering Economics HPIVIE Applied lvlolhernolics Physicol Theropy Journolism Son Moleo, CA Elmnursl, IL Beverly Hills, CA Honolulu, HI Rocky River, OH Ml. Prospecl, IL y ,. .gm L, Y X K , 4 ,3 v 'fo' '18 - IN QQ' , 2 l Q59 David E. Zaleta Laurie A. Zeeb Richard S. Zeilenga Harold A. Zeilz Elizabeth Zellner Marcus W. Ziegler iwifilncol Engineering Polilicol Science HisloryfCornm Sl Economics Polilicol Science Hislory C mi Muskogee, OK Knoxville, TN Homewood, IL Seollle, WA Bedford, NY Snoker Heignls, OH .fiflrj , , .3 .4 ,,.. ,Q , , , . - I., V1 niversily College Wh -: i XT? Tom Byers Linda Coleman Gerry Curington Sue Dent Jill Edmondson Hazel Garner BSGEd BSGECJ BSGEG PhB BSGEG PhBC Personnel Work Grgonizotionol Behavior Orgonizcitiohol Behovior Orgonizcltionol Behovior History Speech And Leooership ,W ..g A 9- if if 1' ' R, 'fx ' . i t 9 V' yr if F ., Carl Gill Marlin Grabinski Paula I-luflon Julie Jqwqrgki - Pres, Computer Science PhBC PhB Pl'1BC Rcxclio-Television-Film Fine Arts RQqji0-Televi5iQn-Film 32.1 537-is if id f .5 6 , 1 Kalhy Mullen Eva 0'Hara Mary Oldershar Laura Ramirez BSGEG PhB BSG-Ecl BSGEG English Communications History English June, 1983 ' r pw Sylvia Joseph George Lee - Treos. BSGEG D BSGEG ' Fine Arts Orgonlzotlonol Behovlor ,ws ' fn . ,.,, ,Q 1 K. ' ' . f'f3 s ,e' x F s lll' 15 is ' 1 453' ' X ' ' , , I 'TAT M ff' ' ' c Roberta Yassin Bonnie J. Zoppelli PhB BSGEcl English Economlcs 571 ET ceie-ro The 20th Century Pen, for 20th ffl THE BLICKENSDERFER 1 TWU MUDEI-S S21 5 EIIZIZ Eff ViSilJlB Portable Adaptable The No. 7 Blick ill lbs with ca! The Blick is a thoroughly practical machine for all kindsw for extreme SIMPLICITY and CONVENIENCE, the No. 5 model Xt: No. 7 complete with case, 11 pounds. As all its work is done opal tates composition mentally as well as manually. Its readilyill WHEELS and INK ROLLS afford unequaled facilities for variou literary and scientific composition and duplication. Any two types! two colorsj, oak case, too box and a year's guarantee with eitm at terms to suit purchasers. Over 200 sales in Chicago 6 N331 University Representative, College Y. M. C. A. House, oiji This odverti ment op 1906 SVIIOD D9 :ntury Men YPE RITER esp, 5535.00 lbsb, 2550.00 ' Simple Serviceable EGUHUIINCHI D, 550.00 Work, :end is especially noted ghing only 6 pounds, :end the ' and above board, it facili- TTERCHANGEABLE TYPE- forms of correspondence and heels, one dozen ink rolls Czmy model. Sold on zepprovzxln thwestern Universities. 77 Dearborn St., Chicago C? 57' Crain Communications Inc Cram Communications Inc , . 5, I ' 5:1 f-Qgff fa f f W I mb.-A Pens1ons8c Investment 'Nz f ,Mal to i.mport if Chlnese tires Direct debt Saie ' Wells Fargo's new twist new fee Savmas Stock mdex futures ffruinl Illinois Business 21 nmmencialmossago I -A 511 ,x in VRDCN V V- 0 I , 0 ,Q t K ,, mlxopg, 1 u. - 9 ' qs- ,, ,S-xv W. ,. .,.,, . ,-. . .,....,.,.,- ,,, , , M, ..N,,,,,, ., na Q 4 as A 1 1 N , ' F' J, ' Mag, .1 me Schaum mMund ll . Ill . - . .. it u 1 wr A alslws A 1-ns , . 'H ' n,,..m.1 :nn 3 LW, ' ' H1-!lHwl 'k Q -1 - N N. 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Write to: The Department of Alumni Relations Northwestern University 1800 Sheridan Road Evanston, Illinois 60201 Or phone: 13123 492-7200 Ray Willemain. director ab P 3 The Department of Alumni Relations IL .- ' mn' ' ii -- IL. f H 2.1 you thought this yeagr's book was something ,3. My ., .4 f ix Q. . ... wait until next year. Syllabus 1985 llebus - Vinnie Pelrini Sherry Dycne Prerneiiens Direeier Leyeui I 1' Vllilliem Fox I Ellen Herring Keyin Glynn I Ecjller lvleneiglng Eeiier Leyeui 582 GHT9I'WI'1iCll Sylleleus A e f 1 'I ww ' , A X ' 'M .- W N . IIA N Ve e, w ef lfrcmcine Versolie Deborah Decker Robin Komen Ediferiel AssisTemT Ediferiel ASSHSTQVWT Eerfer 583 Syllooos sloll: Jonel Sussmon Corolyn Wopniok Bill Brooks Jonell Borkdoll Dove Demerlier Dione Ellioll Ken DesJordins I' xx .M-.-mail ,,.-..-f--4- N 585 44646 Credi'4s I A I f:,?, 5 1 9r If - ' ' ' -1 1 , f 4 WIIIIUYTW FQXI 482, 488, 485, 487, 488, 489, 490, 494, 492, 498, 4911, 497, 498, 200, 204, 202, 203, 205, 206, 208, 2454, 224, 22114, 22115, 225, 2254, 2255, 2274, 2275, 2274, 2294, 22954, 22954, 2354, 28554, 235bI, 2884, 2885, 28944, 28944, 2895, 21184, 21185, 241111, 211115, 211514, 211544, 21455, 2416I, 21154, 21174, 21175, 24184, 211854, 211854, 25254, 2584, 2585, 25114, 251154, 251154, 2554, 25554, 2555444 25554, 2524, 2525, 2584, 25854, 25854, 25841, 25844, 2585, 2594, 2784, 27854, 27114, 271154, 271454, 275, 27554, 2774, 2775, 278, 2794, 2795, 2794, 2804, 2805, 2844, 2844, 2824, 2824, 28411, 28115, 2854, 286, 2885, 289, 2944, 2924 29114, 295I, 2974, 298, 299, 8004, 8045, 306Tl, 8055, 8075, 80944, 80944, 8095, 8485, 8204, 8874, 8875, 8504, 8505, 854, 8584, 8585, 859, 362, 8511, 369, 8724, 377, 895, 897, 1136, 1137, 11112, 1111145, 111154, L1L15bI, 111154, 1180, 41841, 41834, 118114, d84b,d85,49Zp492D,d9QLAQQU,5OOL500b,5OH,504b,502 542 54O,514, ,51A,545,547,52O,522,523,524,525,527 ,528 534,535,536,537,538,539,54O,5A4,542,544,5d5,5A6,5A7 553,555,556,557,558,559,56O,564,562,563,564,565,566, 57O,574,571,582H,582N,582bnm 582bL 583,584,592 5034 503b, 534,532,533 548,554,552 567,568,569 7 RGIFFIDU HSSTOHI 23311, 23311, 233b, 23511, 23511, 2355, 23711, 23751, 2371, 2511, 2511, 25511, 25551, 2551, 25711, 25711, 2575, 2541, 257151 25451, 324TI, 32151, 3531, 3551, 3555, 3555, 37011, 3705, 371, 505, 515, 5541, 591 Mgrk DObI'ZQlCkI.2131,2131,2Qo, 31 11, 31311, 348br, 320131, 32 bf, 3221, 32313, 3291, 329131, 329131, 3117, 1111111, 111171, 11511, 11581159 1160, 1161, 11311, 4165, L167,1168, 1176, 1178, 4179 588 .A 81 JDS' Lerner: 195, 2141, 2491, 249111, 2491, 2801, 278131, 2781, 2831, 28813, 2881, 2851, 28811, 28713, 2881, 2981, 804, 8071, 8081, 80813, 8101, 3'lOb. 8111, 8121, 812131, 812131, 818, 8141, 814131, 814131, 81511, 81511, 81513, 8181, 818131, 818131, 8171, 81713, 8211, 3231, 8241, 82413, 82511, 825131, 8251, 82811, 32611, 82813, 8271, 82713, 8281, 82811, 82813, 881, 8881, 88813, 88411, 88411, 88413, 8851, 88513, 3381, 888131, 888131, 8891, 88913, 8401, 840131, 840131, 84111, 841131, 8411, 349, 401, 406, 442, 444, 439, 474, 472, 488, 494, 498, 50710 5 4 1.4, X' , WAX 1 V 'tx' . ,L-4 mg'- SCOH SChl'T4iC1I3o41, 3301, 33om, 3308, IAJGXUUGSI' 84943119082 480, 353r, 354, 3571, 3651, 366, 372b, 376, 394, 393, 398, 399, 484, 485, 207, 209, 2341, 234r, 23 C, 2321, 232bI, 232br 400, 407, 443, 445, 446, 440, 444, 450, 477, 490, 497 2721, 272b, 294b, 292b, 293b, 29410, 295r, 296I, 30013, 364, 445br, 4474, 543, 524, 549, 550, 576 590 3 1 - 1 - 1 l 1 Mlke IVICCZUHOUQIWI 204, 2301, FKJQGUI23711, 2975, 453, 455, 23011, 23051, 2521, 25251, 2605, 2615, 26511, 26511, 2655, 456, 457, 62, 463, 46 , 470, 475 2661, 26651, 26651, 2671, 2675, 30611, 3421, 3421, 352 356, 3575, 360, 363, 368, 37011, 373, 382, 383, 334 385 394, 1 - - - , 395, 426, 427, 493, 495, 496, 519, 529 Un IVGTSIW RQIQTIOUS. 305 Shefleff 134, 2341, 23451 23451, Ivlclfk AfOnSOnI 3321, 3325 2501, 25OTf, 25051, 2531, 25351, 25351 ' I 151511 A1111 vv'1115141 1!S1El,'3JI2!5l12E32'!f5'S0'W' Rob HOffrT1GPf199 Eric RYCISUI2695 IVISHSSCI MOnlUOriI4315,432,43135 phCT0SI2161,216 3395 GCJDTDGTQSQH' 2591 25Qb ZW' -HWOFTTCIS I.ClSCh9fI2231,2231 228 9 !!'Q,O 5,9 rii I P Sylldbus 4984, volume 400, hos been printed in o run of 41,400 with o limited edition overrun of the first 476 pdges. Sylldbus hos been printed with block ink, on codted, 80 pound stock, by Hunter Publishing Compony of Winston-Solem, North Cdrolino, Morris Ferensen, cdmpus representotive. Copy is typeset in ovont book. Senior porlroits ore by Root Studios of Chiodgo, Illinois. Color photogrophs were printed on Agfdohrome-Speed dt Students Publishing Compdny by lvldrk Dobrzycki, Vllilliom Fox ond Joel Lerner. The rights to dll drlwork dppedring in the book ore owned by the individuol drtist ond cdnnot be reproduced without the outhor's permission. Sylldbus is published by Students Publishing Compony, lno., of Northwestern University, Emily Buokmdn, generol mdnoger. Correspondence concerning Sylldbus should be oddressed to Students Publishing Compony, Inc., 4999 Sheriddn Rodd, Evdnston, Illinois, 60204. -was mn' fu' .NYY ' ' ' ' Hn. nx Q '-' -.- 0- Y - MA' ,'l . ' w n I A 4 I I I W. Al ' J 1 I I . w . HA, n . , o 'HW N w - 5 4 , W, F. N N N X, N N N Y l 'A ,, W W H, ,. ,I- ,1 I jv-' I lg.. fl r. I I '- -W. 51 w N V -q ,I W ,If -1 ,X . I ,. .. H I. U W 'M A ,H , 'VH M ' 11 X 1 X A, M. xx W , w , M' xx A V 1 , s 1 ' . 4 -S ff 1 X. , I I .ul 35. 3' emu 'uv N 1 A .ax .' , 1 4 rv -' H ' A , U . I U e wr 5 3. IMJAH' Y .. ., , ' 'Y -u gr W ,, Q3 ' , . ' v 1 1 I r .A , 'Uv'