Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 704 of the 1928 volume:

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' .a. if qw V V :gf nn, - -.5155 v u is My .Q , .au , :Hr 41 ' - MA L ca 9 pxstffiggiull HB T H ,QDYHETQQ3 IV.-XLTER DILL SCOTT Prvsfflenl of Ulf' l'r11'z'wrsz'fy A STEP TOWARD REALIZATION BY WALTER DILL SCOTT A dream, like smoke, cannot pick up the tiniest stone-Hake from the chisel of a workmang yet the dreams of Northwestern University have raised stone and steel into the towering beauties of the lVIcKinlock Campus. An ideal has no hands for toolsg it has nothing with which to work except the persuasive attractiveness of the truth which may be in it. Yet in Chicago the ideals of this University have clothed themselves in an appropriate physical beauty and have provided the physical means for their own fulfillment. It is impossible to look out from the tower of the W7ard Memorial and not realize the power and truth of the ideas which have produced this body and spirit of a university. This accomplishment has come about through the appealing power of ideas to enlist strength for their own fulfillment. It has brought a realization of dreams but it must be remembered that it is only a partial realization. There is more to be realized in Chicago where the responsibilities have been so enlarged, and there are many dreams to be made tangible for Evanston, where inadequacy still cramps. The reality of the McKinlock Campus, Dyche Stadium, and the VVomen's Quadrangle, is proof of the living power of the ideals of Northwestern University, and stirs a confident courage to challenge those remaining obstacles which stand between the University and the fulfllment of its potentialities. ADMINISTRATION Tzverziy-urw T sl D5 T 5 3 1 71 D Q sooo on on - to sfo 'W THE UNIVERSITY BY ROBERT XY. CNAMPBELL ill- Years ago a group of energetic and far-sighted young men founded in the brush and cornfields of the new northwest Northwestern University. The founders planned then that Northwestern University should be one of the outstanding universities in America and in the world. A never ending line of such men since then have been in charge of this growing university and that responsibility. They have carried on the plans and visions of those foundersfeven to greater glory than might ever have been an- ticipated in that day and age. We today are charged with the responsibility of building North- western for tomorrow. Recently plans were made for Northwestern which today are becoming realitiesffand are the personal joy of every student. alumnus. and friend of Northwestern. Among these are the Mcliinlock Campus with its educational buildings devoted to the service of man: the Dyche stadium in Evanston, a mon- ument to the effort and sacrifice of one who has done as much as any other person for Northwestern. ln addition we are about to complete one of the finest quad- rangles in which to house the women students of the Evanston campus. Hoi-xi-Jar W C.xxiPm:LL Pri sul, nl tif' lln Iffmrfl nf Trusht Q All our realizations have DOI been of a material nature. Wie have seen the successes of our teachers in the class room and the laboratory. Wie have seen Northwestern students go out into life's work as responsible and successful citizens. ln addition we have seen the students realize campus dreams. notable of which was the great victory of our football team last fall. Wie are not content. however, to rest upon the achievements of the pastg we must do more to build the University of our dreams. Our faculties in every school and department of the University are performing services of which we are proud. Wie must. however. provide them with adequate salaries and equipment if they are to carry on in their service to humanity. Other necessary buildings upon the Evanston Campus are also required. t Northwestern is making plans now to raise ten million dollars to bring to Evanston the greatest school of Engineering in the Middle West. Plans are also being made for hospitals for the lVlcKinlock Campus and for funds necessary to provide professorships for distinguished men in the several departments of the University. The Alumni believe in Northwestern Liniversity and are now completing plans to contribute annually to the University through the Northwestern University Foundation. This is one of the most notable movements ever fostered by the Alumni and will be a great help to the University. ADMINISTRATION Tif'UiI1l'lu'u : Q Q L Li if mi Q,',ZaS2'Tf5 D 5 1 C 0 in Pqgllaihuvi .- I 2 Q50 l 1 THE BUSINESS OFFICE BY VVILLIAM A. Dvcr-IE The year 1926 saw many dreams for North- western realized. Chief among these was the opening on Alexander lVIcKinlock Memorial Campus of three magnificent buildings for the use of the Schools of Medicine, Dentistry, Law, and Commerce These buildings mean much more to the University than the comfort and convenience of the professional schools. Their presence in the heart of Chicago has called the attention of the entire country to the service Northwestern is prepared to offer. Another achievement which brings to real- ization a dream of years is the erection of the stadium This structure was in use for all of , the football games last season, and on Dedica- ,, i tion Day accommodated a crowd of forty-seven thousand enthusiasts Blmmssuamlw Still another realization of long-cherished hopes is the starting of the work on fourteen sorority houses and two open dormitories on the VVomen's Quadrangle. This will be one of the most beautiful groups of build- ings of its kind to be found anywhere, and will greatly strengthen the University in caring for its women students. These sorority houses as well as the fraternity houses on the upper campus have been made possible by generous gifts of alumni, thus enabling the University to finance their cost. The work of the alumnae in raising money given to the University to help bear the cost of these sorority houses is the greatest contribu- tion ever made to the University by any group of old students. But our interest is not now in the realizations that have been brought about. It is rather in planning and working for still greater progress. The growth of the University brings new responsibilities. To continue to serve more effectively, each year new and generous friends must be found. VVe picture a new and modern library on the Evanston campus, a great chem- ical laboratory, a chapel, a woman's building, new recitation halls, a music build- ing, and the preservation and beautifying of the campus itself. And on lVIcKinlock Campus in Chicago we see a great general hospital, a companion building to Montgomery Ward Memorialg three or four other hospitals owned and operated by the University itself, and others affiliated with it, all for teaching purposes. We look for a great dental clinic for children, of enlarged service in the School of Commerce, and we know that our Law School will one day be a leader in the great movement for simpler laws and a better judiciary. But beyond all these things there is another element,-the human element. No university can ever rise above the level of its faculty. If the faculties of the future are to equal the faculties of the past they must receive a more adequate monetary reward. Therefore, my most cherished dream for the future is a sufficient endowment. to the end that Northwestern University may set an example in the payment of its instructional staff which will be an incentive to every other educational in- stitution in the country. The will to believe, the courage to do will bring all these dreams to realization. ADMINISTRATION TNILLIAM .-X. DYCHE Twenfy-llzreeg CQ 4 'D G' , G in , P 4ef.sq11aHwt.,e. so N 3, may-QQ5 CHARLES VVAHD Alumni Nwrrvlfzry THE ALUMNI BY CHARLES XYA RD Certainly there are more students in institutions of higher learning today than at any other period in the world's history. According to Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, there are more students in institutions of higher learning among the 120,000,000 people in America today than among the I,500,000,000 people elsewhere in the world. New England used to be the educational center of America: today there are more students in institutions of higher learning in Illinois than in all the New England states and more than half of them are in the metropolitan district of Chicago. Here then, is a great world center of education in a great era of education. And here we, the great, body of Northwestern men and women-trustees, faculty. students and alumni-own and control one of the World's great universities. This University is completely in the control of its own constituency. lts Board of Trustees is a self-controlled, self-perpetuating body answerable to neither state nor church. A Northwestern University alumnus is not merely one who has sojourned for a time on the campus. Rather he is one who has graduated into a body of men and women to whom is presented a thrilling opportunity and a solemn re- sponsibility. At a strategic point in the world's geography and at a critical point in the world's history, it is theirs to control and direct into inestimable service an institution dedicated and devoted to the training of men and women for lead- ership in the world's affairs. Tu-rnly-fnur Z-1 ,, , 'Q , 2 O Vw- D G' If 4'x f-D - .aiifi w - agifzj-fqllalitgviijgs.. -- Qi SQFXQQD R.u'MoND A. KENT THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS BY DEAN RAYMOND A. KENT The College is realizing one of the greatest opportunities in its history. This is the chance to admit students picked for academic success. Not everyone who meets formal requirements may enter, but only he who gives evidence of efforts, achievement, and interest in the intellectual venture for which a college stands. In many respects this individual differs greatly from the collegiate of a decade or two ago. He must have better teaching. He must have richer courses. He must receive an stronger challenge from the class room, the laboratory,and the library. The intellectual stimuli from these sources must engage a mind far from docile, and anything but ignorant of other attractive opportunities for mental activity. Will the college succeed? More than ever before the two-sided nature of this question is being recog- nized-the side of the student as Well as of the institution. Instruction is being criticized and improved. Courses are being carefully analyzed. In this receptive attitude lies the beginning of the greater realization. ADMINISTRATION 'I'zren!y-fi1'e 3 li ji. of f sg. tg -gg E Si1lll5Ell'5Ei4Q.gj' cWgi.1f.1 Cl K gxyf-TLETTVQQB if l THE GRADUATE SFHDOL By DEAN ,Lures ALTON JAMES - ll-- The first faculty of Northwestern University, consisting of four men. were vitally interested in the carrying on of graduate work. One of them had spent two years as a graduate student in European universities, an unusual preparation for a teacher of that period, seventy years ago. The influence of this man, Dr. Daniel Bonbright, Pro- fessor of Latin, for a half century, was strikingly manifest in the development of the University dur- ing that period, and lives today. His ideals for the establishment of graduate work were not to be realized until the coming of Dr. Henry Wade Rogers as President of the Eni- versity in IHQO. lt was for Dr. Rogers to define very clearly. in his inaugural address, the importance of graduate work as an essential of any institution claiming to be a real university, The university , he said, is a place where instruction is imparted, but it is also a place where the boundaries of knowledge are enlarged, where original investigation and research are to be carried on and the sum of human knowledge increased. As a partial realization of this ideal for the decade in which he was President, he brought into the faculty a large group of young men who had received advanced degrees in foreign and American universities. This goal was continuously in the thought of Daniel Bonbright, Edmund bl. james. Abram XY. Harris, and Thomas F. Holgate during the years in which each served as President of Northwestern. But no one of them would have confessed that the ideal had in any sense been realized during his term of office. President Scott is saying today, Wie must still further encourage and develop research, for the standing of a university, in last analysis, is based on the spirit of research to be found within the several schools and faculties of the institution. This spirit has. in part, been realized by over fourteen hundred alumni of the Graduate School. Some of them are now filling important positions in the universities and colleges of the country: others are in the several professions, while a large group are engaged in social service work of various kinds. Five hundred graduates from two hundred and five universities and colleges, one hundred and five of them holding their first degrees from Northwestern, are this year pursuing their period of advanced study of from one to three years. One hundred and thirty of them have applied for initiation into the circle of Masters. and twenty-seven into that of Doctors of Philosophy at the coming Commencement. In these numbers, with what they signify, we see a partial realization of the founders and developers of Northwestern for the creation of the spirit of a real J KNIES .XLTUN JAMES university. ADMINISTRATION K7'irrfzly-sir 1 ,WAY gn W f fl 'Y 'f' ' I V :'wf- A' 1 555uCC5 c9,.Yt7, 1 if 'LY W ' lg 2 fe UAH tyri A . THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE . BY DEAN RALPH E. HEILMAN There have been several important stages in the development and evolution of the North- I western University School of Commerce. The School was established in 1903 and during the first few years of its existence it confined itself entirely to evening classes. In 1912 the day school was established for regular full time University students on the Evanston campus. In 1921 the Graduate Division was established, operating both on the Evanston Campus and in Chicago, to provide in- struction for graduate students. Each of these Divisions of the School began in a small way. Each has grown, both in numbers and in strength, and today these three divisions constitute integral and co-ordinate parts of the School. In September, 1926, the Chicago Division of the School realized its dream of a new home and moved into its splendid new quarters in Wvieboldt Hall on the IVIcKinlock Campus in Chicago. The building is especially designed to secure the needs of the School and is well equipped with class rooms,lecture rooms, laboratories, faculty offices, student club rooms, seminar rooms, and so forth. The plans for the immediate present contemplate that the undergraduate or collegiate school will remain on the Evanston Campus, where it now occupies Commerce Hall. Under the new arrangement the Commerce Building in Evans- ton will remain as the Evanston headquarters of the School until a new and modern building is provided on the Evanston Campus. Such a building will constitute the realization of our next goal. In Wvieboldt Hall there will be ample opportunity for expansion of the evening, part-time, and Saturday classes. These are in no sense 'fextension courses but are integral courses within the University. The building is planned to accommo- date approximately seventy-hve hundred students in these classes, and it seems not improbable that the registration will reach that number in the not distant future. Here also will be developed the half-time educational program in co- operation with leading Chicago industries. Already some such courses are being given in cooperation with several of the large insurance companies. Furthermore, an important and significant program for the expansion of the post-graduate work in Wieboldt Hall has been launched. Many college graduates come to Chicago to enter business or employment who have had no training or formal instruction in business subjects. Many other graduates come to the city who have graduated from a collegiate School of Commerce, but who desire to pursue further training in these fields. In order to meet this demand of college graduates the Graduate Division will offer both full time and part time courses in Wieboldt Hall. Thus Wieboldt Hall promises to become a veritable beehive of educational activity, both during the day and evening hours. The three Divisions of the School have to a reasonable degree realized the ideals which led to their establishment. And each of these departments expects to make rapid progress in the future. ,L l Ii.-KLPH E, HEILMAN ADMINISTRATION Twenty-sr1'c'n Q I - ..,3giwbql'lnlitgf:2 - 5 THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING BI' DIRECTOR XYILLIAM C. BAUER The Medical, Dental, Law, and Commerce Schools have this year realized in a material sense i lllffil' dreams of the past. XYith the new inspira- tion which has come with their splendid equipment and with the greater opportunities for service. let us hope that they will continue on with their dreams and that these will come true in the future. To the Faculties of these Schools We send greet- ings and congratulations, for we reioice with them. DuriIIg the past year the Trustees have an- nounced a policy for not only a larger but a finer Engineering School which is to grow out of a com- bination of our present school and that of Armour Institute of Technology. A long step toward the realization of our plans was taken within the year when our school was WILmMC4BMvER given an independent autonomous government. The entrance requirements have been raised and altered so as to conform with the work done by the students of the Chicago High Schools. These requirements have resulted in drawing to us students who in general are very much prepared for our work than the entering students of the past. The curricula have also been rearranged and extended so as to form a splendid cultural and technical training not only for our live year students, but also for our four year graduates. A greater degree of self-expression on the part of our students is now possible, especially so in the fifth year when approximately one fourth of the studies consists of electives and Honor VVork . Throughout the four and five year courses a greater degree of elective freedom is now possible. Plans are being formulated for the larger physical equipment that is to come within the next few years and we are hoping that Our Dreams Will be realized in the near future. The finer and larger Engineering School of the next few years is our present goal. ADMINISTRATION xTu'enly-eight 5 ' mr 'ch' 'ffxw TJ ' I gg We I ,Q,1Q91CS2,SZ2gf5 3' 4 I L: x N 5 cf 9 i jf if o S - gleam Yqllaliusi ox SBD, iq-C tj THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE BY DEAN IRVING S. CUTTER Northwestern University Medical School, creat- ed in ideal by the imagination and through the day dreams of its founders, has survived the stage of -.-.-M troubled dreams and now awakes to the sunshine of glorious opportunity. The struggles of the founders of the irst school in America to establish graded instruction in med- icine, mark an epoch in medical education. To these men, dreamers and builders, hundreds and thousands of physicians owe a great debt. The effort to better train physicians has borne abundant fruit as the faculty and alumni list of nearly seventy years eloquently attests. ln spite of the periodical nightmare of discouragement, of obstacles well- nigh insurmountable, progress and attainment have been ever in the foreground. That greater progress - and more outstanding achievement has not resulted, has been due almost Wholly to the lack of adequate facilities and to insuffcient equipment and main- IRVING S. CUTTER tenance funds. The school year of 1926-27 finds the Medical School housed in the beautiful Montgomery Wlard Memorial on the lake front. The stately structure, symbolic in its gothic lines of the learning and culture of the old World, beckons forward- VVith well equipped laboratories, museums, clinic rooms, research quarters, and the like, with a faculty unexcelled in strength of purpose, in scholarship, in ideals of service, with a student body of exceptional quality and character,-the school meets with confidence the dawn of the era of realization. The era of realization brings with it an added responsibility of service to those who are ill. The teaching of medicine must go hand in hand with medical and surgical service and the Medical School gladly assumes a part in the great scheme of life, insofar as medical science can aid, in restoring to healthg to earning capacityg to their friends and families-those who are ill or incapacitated. This feature brings to the student of medicine daily contact with human problems and a clear understanding of the great part he is to play in the relief of suffering. Realization is not the end: it is the beginning of a new era of opportunity with capacity for greater service to mankind. ADMINISTRATION Tzvclzly-:zine G i - Q ,S at X5 NW T4 a 'ggi , l a4efz.g1il,laB11+:252i:21if To gg, THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY BY DE.-xx ARTHUR D. BLACK 1 r Realization has been sounded as the keynote for 1927, since the dedication of the buildings on the Mcliinlock Campus is the realization of many plans and hopesg some of them have been cherished for many years. This word, when applied to the Dental School. cuts in several directions, at least four of which will be dealt with briefly. There is, in the files of this School. a set of floor plans nearly eight years old. These were the first crystalization into definite form of ideas which have been some years in gathering. The dental portion of the Xliard Memorial Building is very different from that first plan, yet many of the basic ideas have been preserved in the arrangement of the new Dental School as it now stands. And so the build- , ing. which is to be dedicated this June, is the realization of plans long considered and carefully .Xin'at'n IJ. lieu-K llfrougllt Out- Xlvhen lVlrs. XYard's first gift to the University was announced in December, 1923, one of the members of the faculty remarked somewhat jocularly that he had no conception of what a million dollars meant. much less of three. Although humorously put, this was a statement of fact and with the completion of the Ward lVlemorial Building has come a realization of the magnitude of Mrs. YYard's outstanding gifts to medical and dental education. Blue prints and plans are incomprehensible to most people. Therefore,the few months that the Dental School has occupied its new quarters, during the final stages of building operations, have been a period of realization in another sense. The actual building, its facilities and equipment for work are so much better in reality than they appeared to be in the original plans that this may fully be termed a time for realiving the opportunities for better teaching, for intensive research, for wider service than was heretofore possible. And finally, when the Dental School left behind its old home, which had served for twenty-five years, there was the inevitable comparison of the old and the new. A recollection of the work accomplished in quarters so limited and with equipment so meager as compared with what is now available, brings, perhaps, the most serious realization of all-the realization of obligation to the founders of the Dental School, to the generous donors, to the dental profession and to the public at large to carry forward the work of the Dental School on a scale reasonably com- mensurate with the facilities which are now available. ADKIINISTRATIUX Thirljy is . Y . ZW., ...-,..--,,.. i J 5 l ,ff M is-'J U - .DDD .... ,-.-eeDit-.,JE'?'ZsffT5 QA, Oqslli QQ 3 Liilifl i ., . gigs L!,5'2fw- is THE LAW SFHGOL BY DEAN JOHN H. XYIGMORE This year we enter into our new buildings, Levy Mayer Hall and Elbert H. Gary Library of Law Building. One thought for the times is: 1 7 Satisfaction at having a quiet, clean, and com- modious home for study. In the old building, we had plain living and high thinking . Now we have all the comforts that can assist our high thinking. It is true, of course, that luxury tends to undermine the rational life of the soul. It is also true CI believel that more genius has been developed by hard stern poverty than by easy comfort. But have we not had our share, for a while, of the plain livingv? As the man said, when some one told him, Prosperity has ruined many a man! , Well,7' he replied, if anything is going to ruin me, I want it to be prosperity. Another thought is: Satisfaction at being sur- rounded by mementoes of the profession to which we are bound. We may reform the Past, but we cannot escape wholly from it. More of past experience is valuable than valueless- Especially in a professional career must we expect to proflt by the personal ex- perience of our predecessors. Lives of great men all remind us, we can make our own sublimef' This truism of Longfellow's will ever remain a truth. The careers of Mansheld and Eldon, Marshall and Kent, Root and Taft, have lessons of encouragement that no young lawyer can afford to ignore. A final thought is: Gratitude to those whose gifts and sacrifice have provided this new environmentg and, among them, to all the Alumni who helped. For, after all, it is the Alumni who make a school, post facto, one might say, And every student in the School will in his turn become an Alumnus,-a disciple. . - JOHN H. YYIGMORE ADNIINISTRATION ' Tlnrly-ang so i o , . 0 P I e I 'wiqjfsiqllaliuftigpv .. '. A ' M l, THE IIEDILL SCHOOL OF JOURNALIS KI BY DIRECTOR HARRY F. HARRINGTON Some doubting Thomas once took young Benjamin Franklin severely to task for wasting time with a kite string and key in an attempt to coax the lightning from the heavens, Of what use is electricity, anyway? de- - manded the matter-of-fact critic. Of what use! came back Franklin's quick retort lYhat's the use of a new-born baby? l like to recall this story as I think of the modest beginnings of the lVledill School of Journal- ism six and a half years ago. Then there were three courses taught in experimental fashion by seven instructors to small classes and under severe handicaps entailed by a ramshackle building in the noisy Loop. Today the School oflers twenty-three distinct courses taught by nineteen instructors. while the enrollment has shown steady increase from year to year. The headquarters of the School are now located in the new VVieboldt Hall. where there is a splendidly arranged news laboratory and conference rooms and adequate office facilities. L' X , we lhiucx' F II.xRn1xoToN THE- SVHOOL OF EDUCATION By DEAN JOHN SToL r The School of Education is the youngest School in the University, having come into existence gluly I, 1926, and ranks as a professional school with Law, Medicine, Commerce and the other professional schools of the University. The organization of the new school is in harmony with the long established policy of the University to meet the demand for professional training through the organization of professional schools Through it the University will expand its already widely extended social service. The School of lfducation realizes its re- sponsibility and opportunity to develop leaders who will be able to perform the tasks which the schools of today are demanding of them. The work of the School includes that of a senior college and graduate school. It seeks to train - teachers, supervisors, administrators, Deans, Counsellors and Personnel Directors. It is a service agency of the University in meeting the rapidly increasing demands for training in the field of education. Buildings and equipment are already inadequate for our work and immediate relief is imperative. .TOHNE,STO1Y'F ADMINISTRATION Th iffy-I u-u PV I A gr WY Y J e . e o a fire fe 'fc' '1.gf.Qqllal3u6 --it J c- ' . ' sk xgovl ej CQ THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC A BY DEAN PETER C. LUTKIN In 1895 Northwestern University established its School of Music as a degree-conferring institution, in charge of its own faculty and with the under- signed as Dean. At that date there was little to be found in this country in the way of organized musical training. Since then, however, great for- ward strides have been made in formal music ed- ucation. Northwestern has been in the vanguard in this movement and our aim has always been to give our students the best that lay in our power. To this end we have done epoch-marking work in ear training, ensemble playing, musical analysis, key-board harmony. and in choral and orchestral training. In consequence our School has been rec- ognized for many years as a leader and path-breaker in music education and our courses and methods have been widely imitated. Far more has been accomplished during the past thirty-two years than the undersigned ever dared to dream, but an ade- quate fulfillment is yet to come. .l .. PETER C. LUTKIN THE SCHOOL OF SPEECH BY RALPH B. DENNIS DEAN RALPH B. DENNIS The realization of our dreams is still ahead of us, for we can dream faster, and our held of work develops faster, than we can progress. In this we are but human. To put it in another way, we are pleased with our development in courses, staff, student body, physical equipment, but we are never completely satisfied, never entirely content. Compared to what we were we have advanced, pleasantlyg com- pared with what we wish to be, must be if we are to hold a place of leadership in our special field, there is still much to be done. About three hundred of our graduates are teach- ing speech work in schools all over the country. Others are on the stage. There remains a goodly number of our graduates who do not use their training professionally but are functioning better in community, club and church leadership because of their work at Northwestern. Wie wish to in- crease these groups, to train them better. ' Toward this goal we make progress, We never really arrive. ADMINISTRATION Tl: irly-th rcz' Q Q l . A L v cf J igggig B 1biB3151:ia- ' 1 .sts e as BOARD OF SFPERYISION OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES Bv HERBERT S. PH1LBR1cK 1- Interest in the welfare of the students of North- western University and earnest desire to be of con- structive help in connection with all affairs in which students are interested has always characterized the Board of Supervision of Student Activities. Realization of one of the greatest desires of the Board has been reached during the past year by action of the President of the University, the Trustees,the Student Council. Deru, and Mortar Board, culminating in enlargement of the member- ship of the Board to include representatives from the students. The new members of the Board are contributing understanding and sympathetic co- operation so that now the Board is not a Board simply of the faculty members but of student fr- members as well. Any aflfairs now brought to the Board can be better understood. This is the lljljfffffljlf,'f'gEii.IlliiK realization of hopes. The benefits of this change will be far reaching and permanent. The whole- hearted cooperation of the student members is very much appreciated. THE PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Bv DEI.TON T. Howixkn The Perscnnel Department was established at - Northwestern University in the fall of 1922 under the direction of lVlr. L. B. Hopkins, who left us in IQ26 to become President of mbash College. Dur- ing the four years of his administration. the de- partment developed from an experimental venture into an established institution. Students have come more and more to rely upon the department for advice and for assistance in the solution of their personal problems. The work which Mr. Hopkins put under way has been going forward during the present year with unabated vigor. VVith the de- velopment of the downtown colleges, an extension of the work is called for. Already an office has been opened in YYieboldt Hall and plans for next year contemplate an extension of complete Personnel Service to the downtown School of Commerce. The Personnel Department, we feel, has Har- gtptvowzlflowanri . , . . . V Q .- rived ', but having reached its present satisfactory 'r ' m 'mE status it has in prospect the task of enlarging its work to keep pace with the growth of the University. ADBIINISTRATION Thirly-fuur 7- ' t V ' I This period in university history can well be gy THE UNIVERSITY MEN BY DEAN JAMES IV. ARMSTRONG .1 f .s 1. 0 f. l called a period of realization Many of our fond- est dreams have come true. We have at last finished our magnificent downtown campus and moved on to it. New buildings and a great stadium are being erected on the Evanston campus. In every sphere of the University progress has been made. The affairs of the men in the University reflect this advance. In scholarship the men are rapidly moving away from post-war conditions. The last semester of 1925-1926 es- tablished a new record for the period beginning with 1919. Two splendid new fraternity houses have been added to the north campus and form the beginning of a new quadrangle. The number of men and the proportion of men in the Uni- versity is steadily increasing. Our athletic teams stand higher than ever before. The number of .I.x MES W. .-XRMSTRONG men participating in intramural sports and winter sports is increasing. But with all this there are many things yet to come. The lVIen's Infirmary and lVIen's Union Building are but examples of what is in the future. THE UNIVERSITY WOMEN WINIFRED RICHARDSON BY DEAN NVINIFRED RICHARDSON Realization is the keynote of the modern North- western. No word is more descriptive or more apt: the Syllabus has chosen a striking expression. To the women of Northwestern, especially, this word is significant. They have seen their ideals take form in the beauty of stone on stone. Com- pletion of the first two quadrangles of the W'omen's campus is now a matter of a month or two. There were times in previous decades when there was little hope of attainment. But now, to anyone standing at the intersection of Orrington avenue and University Place, there is little doubt but that our long cherished ideals of housing, concordant with our superior type of woman student. are being realized and surpassed. Nor is this all. Faculty and men and women students have seen new Gothic stateliness arise on lVIcKinlock campus. Realization, too. is seen in twin towers that lift themselves from the stadium grounds. Seen for miles they stand as a challenge and a token of a new North- western spirit. ADMINISTRATION Th irty-,Ere E - g'f K'g1if+5Hl'H511'5fP-A fi f , 'A-Mbifwmu 7JfoFG'f0226 , :fl - ' 1:1'u,: 1 V' , , ,.'-' M A . 1 lwi. N Ei? . ,H 'A - f f . Q , is 5 1 1 f , A . ff ffi,,g.f:gP g 5 A --L-A,! - H1..,V avr: K .. Z . J V . .V 2.35: f . Q. -,. Q' ff.-.2 . xx A b, .AII Q ,V Q:i ,Y . - 'A fv if f 'Dr513yb'erqno'i75mQy 'Uffylbhgulgodcbmbsahgfh one, ' Jones' f ' M h, i 1, 251 ,gi A - .f , ' A V 95: W .5 41. gunna, I I .fm V fx , 4 V -ff lg 4 - . ,, Q V --f . -M142 9 X 1' f -Mx . J' ' ' . 1 W Qui iff! 'fl' V . 'fi' f 3--fn ,xy M3 -Ili - if- Yi , TE' . v Ygroflongouffor 5Qme,Golr5'vQ, 1 if 771ef,57Z11fhs1 outZZ!esb,'5--. '. '11,-4 A fl. 4- 'ids M, TW his 1 Q ,gif - '5 5' U' W' 'U WV VV'?.Q.1LJx 1293 F I bl 111' 'e- -1- -1 - . ,- 5- -. .-, - r- 4. 1 'r.'Y N - - 6 r - . ., 4, . , D-,., b . l .ew ., 1 W- I .. .. A ,, ,-A u ' , ' Y - W LW ' i -, 4- - I.. r 9 lr u ljn' 1 . 1 v , 3+ .0 -. .J -.V Y b Q . J' 5 . C V .. f . 1. ji' ., 0 K'- ' P6 f , 321 1 ul . - x, 49 W U '- ., 1 IIIIIDI' vcfczcmv- Guaczcw- a-:pa-JN U4 9 N pq, . A-J. ' S' ' 93 V ' ' - Q! , 1 K I 2- .... ....,.....,... l ? ...., . 9 , , WA , A. ., . ., V., ,A .. . ' ' V n ' ---. ..... . ........ ' 3 ' f 5 Y ,er Q A ' -' L Q. , .w , ., .,,,Q 'V .1 . , 1,. ', 'lQQg.-2, 4- f ? 0 - ' l ' - K9 n f-1 f ' -V . ,L,, 1 W r ' Y' , I' r. ,,.s e ,'!f . YK if u 2351? :,,r ' l E ta if? w. 5 fr n A -.. -I. r w- 6 Fi . - .,n I'l , .. . I s .T-A . .1 - L af ' 63 , is fi ' 5, xl, -r .-5. S .wg 'va 4 P , f if 0 ' Q , - 3 gc x ' 1 + o . 37 iv - . Se- .- 1--- - 4. 'QSM' 753' lr- '. ,--1 iff ' - . V I ' 1- an Jn'-,,: z..-- ,- -, J I f J , k - n 0 , 1 I I QQ -, P L1 nk. 1 I' ' 'l 1 If-4 U ff- gf up SN S ,355 C52, M5323 5 GX SHAFFTER T.-XNNEHILL MACRAE EVANSTON JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT TANNEHILL . . Prefident ELIZABETH SCHAFFTER . Secretary- Treasurer JOSEPHINE MACRAE . Social Chairman LIBERAL ARTS n I Thu-ty-sev 'Q q .Q R 'V .. 6 LD 2 . . Kia. x ' .V ,, 's . Q- '. P 'N' 5 iff-I'lfx 'fA ' Lift'- -Ii' ' ' Ang I I .T T.. ,ig-4:5 it 'R TY, ig., ,ea J . Y . Q wfg y cr we 4 P4 ' A51 - +2 if? I . .xy . fix ig ' A .s ,., is Q .. if ' sa I . I . 4 it .qt Q I 1 f I A . i lf-. . P ,C , , K x -in I 'aw Q, in I V x.,, - 1 ' .x F ,fl , ,, Je! Pfsrn 1-1 iz .XBIiRDEEN, Aokiga , , Chicago, Illinois Soccer CI1 C31 C311 Volleyball C:1g Basketball C11 C21. Manager C113 Track C11 C215 W. .1- X. Coxxifua joints. HAH , . . . , . , Topeka, Kansas Y. YY. C. A4 Glee Clubg Ixiashbnrn College. C1-i.xkLor'rn .'XL'rs'r.xnT . . . I . Wlaterloo, Iowa .krcheryg Daily Xortllwcstcrng Cubs Clubg North Central College. Lows .XxcEL, -'IJEII . , Maywood, Illinois Debating C!1g Cheer Leader CI1g International Relations Club. H,xkoi.n O. Axuensox . Colton. South Dakota Klanaucr. Glce Club C31: Luther Club C31. Th irly-ezghl CARUL -IANE .XNGER . . , . . Evanston, Illinois Dot and Circleg Ro Ku Yag Girls' Rifle Team CI1 C215 Daughters of Neptune C21 C315 Rifle Trophy Wvinner C215 Girls' Rille Club C11 C31 131. Vice-President C31g Daily Northwestern C219 Hornor Roll CI1 C215 Freshman llonors .Xwardg Y. IV. C. A4 YY. S. G. lg French Club CI1g Klu Alpha CI1. KIARGARET .Xaifokn . . , . Chicago, Illinois Student Directory Drive 431g Y. XY. C. .X. KIembership Drive Cl1g Freshman and Sophomore Honorsg Anonian Literary Societyg Klathematics Club. ELEANORE JXRNOLD, AFA , . , Peotone, Illinois Y. NY. C. JX. Finance Drive C315 Purple Parrot C315 French Club C215 Spanish Club C215 Red Lantern C21C31g Y. XV. C. .-X. C11 C21. OLGA S. Aurio , Iron River, Michigan Classical Club C319 Outing Club C31. RAMONA Backus, AFA , Columbus, Nebraska Cubs Clubg Nebraska Wlesleyan Cniversity. RTARY BADGHR, Al' . , . Glen Ellyn, Illinois Beloit College C11 C31. LIBERAL ARTS C9 wfjo -I df V li? iii iii ga-i H 53 f Q 3 G We D if X, . was - , . Q CJ ' L 7-t. wa-jgj 5-X 9 s 0, ,Fell fs :ag ,. t .ae ..vs.a ' 9. -. -X'-. 1 -5 t ep- Ax ff :Say N - Q' A ,t t Q, '23 Ms ' I I N, V . I Oo 1 ,..,.,f.t, ,' ,V s Q- .,. sc.. . ,. . Im it x kata. ALBERT BAGGE, Wranglers Purple Key, Track QIJ QD, Inter-Class Touch Football III ill, Inter-Class Water Polo ill, Cireus ill QQ, Freshman Honors. . . , . . , Chicaao, Illinois HAROLD BAILY, EN . . Chicago, Illinois University of Illinois, GORDON Hrrcucocic BARKER. EAE . , . . Evanston, Illinois Purple Parrot, Glee Club UD C25 QD, Syllabus, Purple Key. JOSEPH BOODAN BASINE ...,.,.., , Winnipeg, Canada Freshman Football, Freshman Trackg Football Czjg R. O. T. C., Y. M. C. A.g Settlement Work. GORDON BARCLAY, 'PRE . . .,.,..,.. Evanston Illinois Daily Northwestern C353 Purple Parrot CQ, Syllabus Board, University of Cincinnati CID, Ohio Vvesleyan University Czj. ., 5 ,Z 4 . 1 Q...- FRANK BROADHURST BANZET , , . Ridgeway, North Carolina R. O. T. C,g Pre-hledic Club, Eta Sigma Phi. AVLO BANE, QIME . . . . Arrowsrnith, Illinois Illinois Wesleyan CID Czj. RALPH K. BALL ..,., Evanston, Illinois Prentice Playersg The White Headed Boyv. FREDERIC BALL . . Dixon, Illinois IVIt. IMorris College. CLAYTON G. BALL ..........,. Evanston, Illinois Di-p and Strike, Football Cllg Tennis CID Czjg Cross-Country fzlg Sophomore Track IVIanager, junior Track Manager, Circus CID, R. O. T. C., Y. M. C. A. ELIZABETHAEDWARDS BAUER, AAA ,,.,.,... Evanston Illinois Dot and Circle, Purple Parrot Drive Czlg Syllabus Drive f3JgAlSIllC1'lZ-li Literary Society, WittenberglCollege. LIBERAL ARTS ' Thirly nine L . , 1 , , , , , , ,I L.. Zh A 'Q vii 1 - , , X ' I ...2afi.lG,2, iiffb fg LQW '. ,N .I l. ' I 1 1 . - ' ' 'vw C- 'si I Q rt Q S li -Q kv: I J gr I at ii 'ffl I , 1, I 9. s ' iff i Ftixf' I I . , 3 Kirin' ' 'of' 4 .. ,,..,-3 . . -a 4 v .IOLIN G. Iiucli. UIR.. EX. Scablsartl and Blade Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Daily Northwestern 123g R. O. 'If C. 113 1:3 1335 Prcshleclic Cluh. 'I'IIuoIIonI-1 A. BI2IacH'roLn, AXA, .SAX Waukcgarn Illinois Purple Kcyg Daily Nl7FIlIWCST,CI'II 1I3 1:3 133. Night Editor 1:3 1335 Hammer and Cofhit. SHIRLEY C. BIIAQRMAN . Chicago, Illinois Ilockey 1333 Golf 113 1335 lfrcnch Cluhg L'niversity of Chicaum, VIRGINIA Btxuv, KKI' Wilrnette, Illinois Socccr1I3 133 133g Yollcyhall Squad 133g III. S. G. A., Ifxecutive Board 133g Purple Parrot Drive Ixlinner 113g Circulation Klanauer of Scrawl 133g .Xlethenai 123 133g Secretaryfllrcasurer of Red Lantern 1333 Concessions Committee for Circus 123g Corlcessiruts for AIayDay123gIY. A. A. Show Board 1335 House of Represclitatives 123. I'1LsA ISLAIIQ, A EA Kalamazoo, Michigan Ilvestcrn State Normal College. CIHARl.OT'I'l-L Bonxmx Chicago, Illinois W. A. A. 113 123 1339 Outinu Club 1:3 1335 Soccer Varsity 1135 Swimtning Varsity 1I3g .Apparatus Varsity 1135 Track Varsity 1I3. Rosccrc BOIIR, AAA Lvniycrsity of Illinois. GEORGE Boluzrgsox, fbMA Freshman Golfg Glcc Club 1:33 Circus 113 113g Dip and Strike. LOUISE BosTELxIAN, fbirll Soccer 1135 Purple Parrot 133g Spanish Clubg French Clubg .Xnonian Literary Societyg versity of Illinois 123. A RUTH Bowan, KKI' , Chicago, Illinois Chicago. Illinois Chicago, Illinois Y. WV. C. Ag Uni- Wlilmette, Illinois Hockey 133g Y. IV. C. A. Cabinet 133g Circus 1233 Alethenaig W. A. A. 1335 Swarthmore College, .XLICE C. BOYD, AX!! . . Newcastle, Indiana Virginia College. LIBERAL ARTS Furly I ,Ia 1. AIA - y Q . .... . .. . 6 .053 o AQ, GQ, if K go S I I FC' QM . -i '. Cpu f AL C, Jil-. AX x -IL! 5-ev ruff, 5 f ze. Y . if'-fa .t i X .ix vas Xi sa . T. s.4.P'1 IA Y.: M R' x vas F' If' --f f . V- -. -' V- . ,A KJ, .- 5- V-h .A w39f'if an gf, iv?-1 ,4-9 .af x- ' Q. 1 V Q. ' 1. . ' 255'-. Elf . Q Q - ., fa' .gi K. .' .Q IM.. 5- Lf.. .V 'sf .'.., A . -... 'Is 3 if L RUTH I. BRANDT, KA . . . . . . Evanston, Illinoi Y. XV. C. A. Finance Drive CI5Q Purple Parrot Drive C355 Spanish Clubg Daughters of Neptune. ISABEL BRATZKE, 1125.11 ....... Grayslake, Illinois Y. VV. C. A. Settlement C255 Nleristem Clubg Outing Club. MILDRED R. BRENNEMAN .,..,....... Peru, Illinois W. S. G. A., House Council C35, judiciary Committee C355 XY. A. A. C25C35g Mathematics Clubg LaSalle-Peru junior College. 4 JEAN BROCKWVAY, AEA ..,......... Ottawa, Illinois Orchesusg Soccer Team CI5g Dancing Honors C255 Dancing Team C15 C155 Dance Pageant C15 Cz5g Baseball C15 C25g Hockey C35g W. A. A. Board, Head of Dancing C255 Pan-Hellenic Council C255 Syllabus Staffg Orchesusg Physical Education Clubg Y. XV. C. A.g WI. S. G. A. ELIZABETH BULLOCK, XS? ........... Oak Park, Illinois Baseball C15g Y. W. C. A., Finance Drive C15 C25, Council C25, Cabinet C35, Treasurerg Eulexiag W. A. A. RUTH CAMBOURN, AFA . Chicago Normal College. DOROTHY CAMPBELL, KKI' ......... Basketball C255 W. A. A. Show C255 VV. A. A. C25 C355 Y. W. C. A.g Principia. MARY E. CARNAHAN, AI' Alethenaig Tenth Attemptug Shoot to Kill g Y. W. C. A. MIRIALI NATHALIE CARROLL . ..... Syracuse University. RUTH CHATFIELD, IIBQP .......... Chicago, Illinois YVilmette Freeport Evanston Evanston , Illinois , Illinois , Illinois , Illinois W. A. A. C35Q Captain of Varsity Archery C355 Y. W. C. A., Council C25, Cabinet, Chairman Social Survey C355 Circus C15 C255 Syllabus Boarclg Purple Parrotg W. S. G. A. RUTH CHINLUND, AFA, Shi-Ai ...... ChiC-1510, Illinois House of Representativesg Y. W. C. A. L I B E R A L A R T S Farly-one 00 .' '. . if . I , . .D ' ' Ric:- 'D , U, f Q Hx i J 5 -. aj t I l .5 lr, was o Q, X W . I W' A 4 ,ft '-, a '1 :' i 4 arf . - NJN , vw-.'f '1 Q... ' A . . .WE 1. 'L 1' WR, ., I H A Q, ' 1, .2 V, vw my ,Q w,,.,':!. ,Pty -V if U, b . 3 aw. W 4 oy Q I' ,y y . . .. . M , ,34,.f'r'f.v..,..,,,4, . -,4- .Q , Q58 , - ez., ,r W adsuigqi , . . N- ' b L fl '4 lo? 'ff E Q . 3 I JMS!!! A i ' K. 1 .fn ' Q 5 5 . Q . '15 .s 35 A. .S I X Q X if f l i:' ' l l ' ' Mio-I . a, 11,3 A -1 . .S f - it y .f - ,wi P I. t l ac , S I 3 it -. N if if xt .' lg, . Ctfcruz CiTTi,1txiAN . Chicago. Illinois Iiniversity of Chicago. If:lSl-l CLAt'siiN, KA Chicago, Illinois Y. IV. C. A. lll lil. NANCY JANE Cocuimx lf. . Chicago, Illinois Illard-Belmont Colleue. I LIIZLEN C. Cote. KAH, Shi-Ai . . Omaha, Nebraska IY. A. A. lylg Archery Teamg President. Red Lantern lzlg Secretary lireshman Commission lzlg Treasurer of IY. S. G. A. l3lg Assistant Business Alanaeer YY. A. A. Show lglg Circus lllg Syllabus Drive lll l3lg Purple Parrot Drive lllg Captain. Lucknow Drive lzlg Honor Roll lllg Y. IV. C. A. Council lllg IV. S. G. A. Board lzl lglg Ifulexia Literary Society, Secretary lzl, Yice-President l3l: Iita Sigma Phi lIl. I.o1uN C. CoLL1Ns, EX, Scabbarcl and Blade . . Chicago, Illinois Football lll lzlg Track lll lzlg Xi3.llCIf.'VlIIC lll lllg Y. AI. C. A.. Freshman Cabinet lllg Campus Players. Iimiek H. CoNKL1N, EAE ..... Evanston, Illinois Intramural Soccer lllg Intramural Swimming lzl l3lg Intramural IYater Polo lll lglg Block N Com- mittee lglg Circus Committee lzlg Honor Roll lil lzlg Engineering Society lllg Craig Club. AIAHQIA li. CIUNVERSE. AAA, Shi-Ai ..... IVinnetka, Illinois Dot and Circleg Ilockey lll lll l3lg Volleyball lllg Baseball Varsity lll lzlg YV. A. A. Show lll lzl, Show Board lglg Iireshman Social Committeeg Syllabus Drive l3lg Purple Parrott Drive lll lzl l3lg Campus Playersg Rille Club lil lzl ljlg Y. W. C. A.g W. S. G. A. Rl'TH COPE. AI' . . ..... Evanston, Illinois Yolleyball lllg Freshman Commission Leader lzlg Circus Board lzlg Assistant Editor Handbook l3lg Syllabus Board l3lg Lucknow Drive lzlg Y. YV. C. A. Drive lzlg Honor Roll lllg Ro Ku Va lzl l3lg Eulexia lzl, Corresponding Secretary l3lg Cubs Club lll. ,AGNES CQRNELL, I1BdJ . . . . . . . Glencoe, Illinois Hockey Team lil lzlg Student Council, Secretary l3l, Election Committee lglg Pan-Hellenic Council l3lg Syllabi? Board l3lg House of Representatives lzlg Circus lzlg W. A. A. lll lzl l3lg Dip and Strike l3lg '. '. I. A. DANA CRANE, AEA, B119 ...... ' .... Mount Pleasant, Iowa Y. W. C. A.g Iowa Wlesleyan College lil lzl. CHARLOTTE Cammms, I'dJB ..., . . . Redwood Falls, Minnesota W. A. A.g Sponsor of R. O. T. C. lzlg Milwaukee Downer College. L I B E R A L A R T S F Url 11-I wo U G 3 A ,, A I .4 ' 4' .1 A xy wp Q I. ' , .-C ef . -' . gxff .Ia - . , ya., fp, -' ' L . ' . Y-L' ig? Q L 'I L. . T il -I I Ia'.t55'ssg1s'iF I oss5or, 'fQ5fY, at M sd f a aa 'R W' T ,W x jg Ya R 7 A . as it Q, 2 ,-.sf . 4,.. Q' 1J.t a I P . 53 ! ROBERT P. CROSS. ATA , Winner of Athletic Elificiency onte t C-D, Circulation Manager, Daily Kortlmestern CJD. , . . . EYanston,Illinois C s 1- ' ' I ' ' ' IDIARY ELLEN CUsAcR . . . Edwards, Illinois Bradley Polytechnic Institute. ELIZABETH DOROTHY CCSHMAN . I Chicago, Illinois Northwestern Settlement C2Dg Captain Applejack' CIDg Apprentice C3D. IDLIARY DAILY .,.. ...... . Chicago, Illinois JOYCE CLAUDINI2 DALRYIYIPLE, KKI' ..,... . Me-nominee, Michigan Archery CIDg XV. A. A.g 'LThe Tenth Attemptwg Daughters of Neptune. ALICE DANIELSON, -XS2 . . F , . . . Chicago Illinois Swimming ClDg Rifle Team CID C.zDg'1. W. C. A.g W. S. G. A.g YY. A. A.g Cubs Club CIDg Rifle Clubg Daughters of Neptune. EDXVARD C. DAP Dip and Strikeg Swimming CID C2Dg Water Polo CID CzDg Intramural Football ancliSwiniming CID C1Di5 Circus CID CzDg Newman Clubg French Club. PLES. KIPMA ..,... Chicago Illinois EDITH DIGIOYIANNI, Aokiga . . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania. EDITH DILLON, Adi .....,.... . Winnetka, Illinois Hockey, Varsity Captain C1Dg Volleyball CIDg Basketball CIDQ Baseball CIDg Treasurer, Green Lanterng XV. S. G. A., House of Representatives C3Dg Honor Roll CID CZDQ Twenty-One Clubg Ro Ku Vag Alethenaig Pan- Hellenic Council. VVILLIAM H. DROEGEMUELLER. EAE .... . . Chicano Illinois Football CID CzD C3Dg Basketball CID C7.D C3Dg Track CID CzD CjDg Athletic Associatioii CIDQ Presitleht, Pre- Nledical Club CzD C3Dg Purple Keyg Junior Social Committeeg Interfraternity Council C3D. KSENIA DUCHICH, AAA . . . Gary, Indiana Circus C2D. ' LIBERAL ARTS G, Fortythree ...-.-. ...',. I.'...- ... .-. . . ....... .---... '-. u 9 'L K It Z J vit - -e , ' tfaflifi T D t, X N P if t . C f if -A li' V ii 1 .i ' as ' ' gp. .-, ,,-. f ,, Q , Q fi J JI, ...ZA -151,1 .ff ws' v,Xg q,f',gqfig'.'l . r .4 pa, , Q x ' sz N,lh.Q.e.fN - . I I K 'Q -Q Q Q - . . f' Cz' . t 'x T l BQ .i 1 t lf. X , ' Q x .f. K li . if A- A U x 'B 3 Sei! . ,Qt Q. A. All 'I - V. SL . 5 , Q J..l.'g1':,. lx 'I ' ' . , A ,-P9 'HS I' ti? ,rf flfii - - , 4, 1 .414 , . 3 ,-.. .1 ,ggagzzg . sa , i ,, .4 ff' ' C ! 'x,v 'A H iff,- 1 ff iv jx . . 1- ttf ..' 'WN .ff ' if VL '75-15 'w'f ':S f'fH4f ffifif- '2 f .. . if X' 7? t.. 3' - .A lf ' I.. fei3.S.Q39-:,..' 'Q-QQ' J' 'lib-LSE' 'i 2 ef JJ' Intl' X . 'A ri! :'.PfRiTf i l'isTm-:lt DL'LiKLES, AXE! Iflk Rapids, Michigan Life Satin: Corps Cllg Soccer Squad Cllg Track Team lglg Spanish Play C3lg Cubs Club Cllg Spanish Club. IQYTII I'irsr1NrmkA'rH Winnetka, Illinois Hockey CID C23 l3lgGulfCilgYolleyhall119. KIARGARET Rosti lfxirpkx' Kansas City, Kiissouri KIcristem Clubg Ilardin -Iunior College. Gnxriymviz Iixnzicu Glencoe. Illinois Y. XY. C. A., Social Survey and New Student Committeeg University of Illinois Dokorm' Iixrtetimao. AM . Winnetka. Illinois Purple Parrot Cll C253 Scrawl CID lljg Circus Cllg Ifrench Clubg Cubs Club C215 Y. Wi. C. IX. I'is'rman IC. I'lYr3s1'oNr3, ZTA . . Aberdeen, South Dakota ,Xrchery Cll Cjlg Rifle Team C3lg Y. XY. C. .X. Subscription Drive Czl C355 Purple Parrot Drive C21 Cgjg Syl- labus Drive C3lg Scrawl Drive C17 W. S. G. 4X.g Cubs Club C355 Blu Alpha C3Jg Y. W. C. A.g French Club C22 C355 I.aurean Literary Societyg Northern State Teachers College. RIAiu:AR15'r I EoTLY, KET ....,. Tucson, Arizona W. .X. .X,g Archery Team C355 Rifle Clubg Eta Sigma Phig Y. VV. C. A.g Universit ' of Arizona. 5 DANIEL I r1m1AN, TACID .... ..... Ii vanston, Illinois Wrestling Cll Cll. Grzkrnrnu I'Ei.i.MAN, AM ....... I . Wfhitetish Bay, Wisconsin FJr1J f tr Northwestern Settlement Wiorkg Y. XY. C. A. Councilg -Iunior Pan-Iclellenic Representativeg German Club. . . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Rum FINN, IIBID, Shi-Ai . . . Volleyball Team C235 Soccer Team C3Jg YY. A. A. Czl Cjglg Purple Parrot Drive Czj, Captain C355 Scrawl Drive C25 C3Jg Syllabus Drive Captain C3lg Red Lantern Social Chairmang Sophomore Social Committeeg junior Social Committeeg House of Representatives C21 CZJQ W. A. A. Show C215 Alethenaig Student Directory Drive Captain C3lg Newman Clubg Sororities Editor, 1928 Syllabusg VV. S. G. A.g Y. W. C. A.g Circus, Side Shows C179 Lucknow Driic Cllg Saint Xlary-of-the-Woods. Srgymocn Iflsuma , . . . . Chicago, Illinois liniversity of Illinois Cll CJD. LIBERAL ARTS l l'lH f .1 Q2 f I G H ff- JK! X, Jffrkrf OD C1 'inf 'Q PD MJ' ' IFR 3 W5M'e V1 'fm i 7 R ni f fi- f 49 ,, . 1 f 'A ' PF .f-ssiibf-.,' I ' tsfff T, - , f DW N f f , I2 .Ii ' 4 +I' 'A A Q 5 Tow - .HW-4 I A I is I i .Q gy Q Q . , I A J L .Y ' . ' .,A 5 . -,figs I -- A A - . Q 7 53'--'ls . ' ' Af . I DI.s...f1'gifE f f3. . ffl-es. A I . + 121--A , s A A A - wfajf' ,X I 'P is I ' 1, -i L fi? A 1 .31 V ' Q I -. I it ,fp g,T.i ,TT -.1 P. , ,'- . fi. - -v .L -- - , - . asf? .0'5.Sf.Q.f. 'tri :isa I ' I I fi X-'Till I' . fi ali far -IULIA FLEMING, .AF Evanston, Illinois ETHEL KI. FOSTER , ,,..,., . Harvey, Illinois Y. WI. C. A. CID C2D C3Dg Soccer Squad C3Dg Outing Club C3Dg Eta Sigma Phi. EVELYN B. FRANK , . , . . , . Evanston Illinois RUTH FREY, CIDQII . . . . . , Chicago, Illinois .ANNE FULRER, AZ . . , , . Evanston Illinois C e O Q Soccer CID CID? Archery CZDQ Pan-Hellenic Councilg W. S. G. I-X.g Y. YY. C. ig Purple Parrot Drive CID C2Dg Syllabus Drive CzD5 French Club CZD. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH GALI. , . , ..., Chicago, Illinois Track Team CID CILD, Manager C1Dg Apparatus Team CID C2D, Manager C2Dg Volleyball Team C.2Dg Honor Roll CID C2Dg Syllabus Drive C3Dg XV. A. A.g XV. S, G. Ag Nlathematics Club C2D C3Dg RIeristem Club C3D. KARL GASSLANDER ........... Rockford, Illinois President, Art Club C3D. EVELYN V. GIBBS, AEA, Shi-Ai . . . , . , . Evanston, Illinois Hockey CzD C3Dg Baseball CZD, Nlanager CzDg Class Secretary-Treasurer CIDg Daily Northwestern C:Dg Purple Parrot Drive CID C2Dg Scrawl Drive C2D C3Dg Syllabus Drive C3Dg Honor Roll C2DQ -Innior Social Committee C3DQ House of Representatives C3Dg Social Chairman Shi-Aig Syllabus S135-C3DQ Glee Club C3Dg Rifle Club CZDQ W. S. G. Ag Y. IV. C. A., NIembership Drive CID C1Dg DY. ,-X. IX. NELLIE IVI. GIBBS, IVIPB, Shi-Ai , . ....., IVilmette, Illinois Social Chairman, Green Lantern CIDg IV. .-X. A. Show CID C2Dg Purple Parrot Drive C2D C3Dg Syllabus Drive C3Dg House of Representatives C3Dg Class Social Chairman C2Dg Cubs Club CzDg Scrawl Drive C3Dg Spanish Club CzD C3Dg Properties Committee, Circus C2Dg Syllabus Board C3D. MARY GILLETT, A41 .,,...... . Kenilworth, Illinois Syllabus Drive C3DQ Syllabus Board C3Dg Vassar College CID C2D. Lois GIRDNER ...,. , . . Gainsville, Missouri Y. W. C. A.g Mathematics Clubg Spanish Club. L I B E R A L A R T S Farly-fit: e I 0 K kx I D I -A, , ' i' Quin: . s I wrt. 'Q 1 'va Y 'xl K . ,X f Mg, Y, qd,n-:L-kgr. fl- gk- ik fm K xx MJ-Qge...,,,Al..-sisyi 3 r-' . . . - .Ig 3' X, , vs. Q +P N er-fa FSL-,s - vu' KI: u?'i ?i 9' , ss f if P R - - ,wwf Us Avy, Y' if li ,G -. , Ni, ' .V - ' , . . 1 fzma, HAROLID R. Gorznox , Chicago, Illinois XYinner Sargent Contest K3Dg Debating KID K3Dg ,'Xll-Iciniversity Yaudeville K2Dg Alu Alpha. GENEYIEVE GRAIQG, ZTA , . Centralia, Illinois .Iunior Pan-Hellenic Representative K3Dg Y. YY. C. .Y KID K3Dg Eta Sigma Phi, EVELYN GRANT ......,.. IYilmette, Illinois HAROLD VVINFIELD CDRANT, BHH, Scabbard and Blade , , . Evanston, Illinois Purple Key, Wrestling K3Dg R. O. T. C., Captain K1DgRille Team KID KzDg Syllabus Board K3Dg Circus KID, Board KZDQ Chair- man, Alilitary Ball Committee K3Dg Editor, Student Handbook K3Dg Purple Parrot KID, Assistant Business Manager K:D, Associate Editor K3D, President, Freshman Y Council KID, Y. BI. C. A. Cabinet KJD K3Dg Interfraternity Council K2D K3D. GILETCIIIZN I.. CIRATZ. KA Evanston, Illinois Y. W. C. .Y CAROLYN CIROMANN, X82 . . Wilmette, Illinois Golf Tournament, Settlement Workg Y. DY. C. Ag Cubs Clubg VY. LY LX., Rockford College. ELIZABETH H. GLTNDLACII, AAA , , , , . Evanston, Illinois W. A. IX., Basketball KID KZDQ Hockey K2D K3Dg Volleyball K2Dg Daughters of Neptune, RiHe Club, Eta Sigma Phi, Y. VV. C. A., University of Southern California. AI. YVILHELMINE HABERLANIJ , . . Chicago, Illinois Hockey K2Dg W. I-X. A., Crane junior College. Lifsrert D. IIAFIs1uE1sTI-.P., GPKE . . Milwaukee, VVisconsin Daily Northwestern KID KJD K3D, Night Editor KzD K3Dg Purple Key, Y. M. C. A. KID KZD K3D, Cabinet K3Dg Student Directory Editor K3Dg Undergraduate Survey Commission. josemuxe IIAIIN, AUII , . . Chicago, Illinois Swimming K2Dg Purple Parrot K3Dg Y. W. C. :Ng Prentice Players, University of Wisconsin. CIIARLES I . HALL, CDNB . . . Chicago, Illinois University of Illinois. b L I B E R A L A R T S 9 EE EM-. E 5 Q 1 . - . . . . . . ,. JJ K T ta Lu 3 , f R556 wfvf,-.1 I 1.'. ,Si Q., ae., ... fs-- , Q, .f .5 -QQ. ff? ' .. . .-. 1 .' fi. ewbzis asm. .- ag ...I .F CLARE H. HALL, -IR., QKE ..,....,,, lVhitehsl1 Bay, lYisconsin Freshman Footballg R. O. T. C.g Prentice Players, Marquette University. KATHRYN D. HALL, KKF . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Baseball CI1 CZ1Q Apparatus CI1 Cz1g Purple Parrot Driveg Syllabus Driveg Scrawl Driveg XV. A. A. Show CI1 C21Q W. A. A.g W. S. G. A.g Y. W. C. A. XVALTER A. HALLMAN, EN . ..,. Aurora, Illinois Homecoming Parade Committee C319 University Vaudeville C215 Greater Interfraternity Council C315 Y. M. C. A. Drive CI1g R. O. T. C. CI1 Cz1. KATHERINE HAMILTON, AOII . Chicago, Illinois VIRGINIA M. HANSEN, ACID . . Chicago, Illinois University of Illinois CI1 C21. GLADYS HARRIS . . . Chicago, Illinois IVIARY HARRIS, AF, Shi-Ai . . . ,..,., Wilmette, Illinois VV. A. A. C11 C214 Tennis CI1g Cubs Club CI1Q.HOUSE of Representatives C11 C31. CATHERINE HART, AEA ............ Auburn, Illinois Basketball Squad C115 Scrawl Drive C21 Y. W. C. A., Finance Drive C31, Settlement VVorkg Meristem Club C31Q Cubs Club CI1. DORA HEATH, ZTA ...,, . Wilmette, Illinois Y. W. C. A.g Eta Sigma Phig State University of Iowa. EUNICE HEINSEN, AEA . . . . . . Winnetka, Illinois Hockey Team C31g W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Mu Alpha. MARIORIE LOUISE HETI-I ...,, Montpelier, Ohio Lake Erie College for Womeng Hillsdale College. I. I B E R A L A R T S F orly-seven Zoo 5 S 'GV 3 a 1 1 A ,.-.1 I f . -. -i'-371 W.-D 1 5 , X A ax, 'D f 1 I ka N J . . , is .R-sr 4-11563-v' wg ,ff Y ., gb.,-.P -R 19.5.6 v iffyv 3 li. . wry? fi if-X.-gx if Q qs gh ' .-fir' Jskf. 'ta 9' A ' ' ' 'I 'gy if' WTA 43 ' exif I 5 kr +' .. ' H t -- -its 1 . rx sw. A 1-1 5. YQ ' , F RH' - 'wg' Ne . A -aff -' js. ' igligbf ggw'5i.' ' 3 ,-gi. ,, 'l' ..?. ' .!r . F? A. in ' 'ir , 1,1 , .'-'w 'S n- 'sg , ' I U--1 W V K. ai' I Sf j C :ffl sg, . ,Z 1, .,- if Q V? . 4' Q N sk . 'f+,.,, t ew , . x ., .. ,, f' .ate-N-azz, 1 se H, Q . 1 ,A in , 3' I fs it X .w..,.il. :s'w..s+s.. r . ' Q: rf gc if Klftitioiziis pl, IIILL, ARI , Oak Park, Illinois I.aurean I.iterary Sticietyg Dot and Circle. Dorzoruv l'IlLI.S.A11II , . , Chicago, Illinois Hockey 111 1.213 Baseball 131: Daughters of Xeptuneg XY. .I. .X.g House of Representativesg Y. YY. C. .kg Spanish Cluhg University of llisconsin 111. Xl,xi4oA11r1'r HILLS. HAH I Winter Haven, Florida Brenan College. Ifsuu' Ilonsox. Ada . Chicago, Illinois Basketball 111 121, Varsity 1.213 Baseball 111 121, Varsity 1213 Swimming Yarsity 1l1 1:13 Hockey 121 131g Tennis 1115 Head 4iiTCllI1lS 131g YY. .X. .X. Iixecutive Board 1315 Y. XY. C. .'X.g IV. S. G. .X. Amee IIOLLANDER. ZTA , Omaha, Nebraska Yolleyhall 'l'eam 111 111 1315 Hockey Team 111g Soccer Squad 121g .Xpparatus Squad 111g Basketball Squad 121-g Cubs Club 1115 Daily Northwestern 111 131g Purple Parrot 1215 Student Directory Drive 1315 Syllabus Drive 131g Settlement lYork 1115 I.aurean Literary Societyg YY. .X. .X.q Y. XY. C. .X.. IV. S. G. Outing Club. 1it'DRt'N II0Lxiot'isyT, XS! . . Chicago, Illinois .Xpparatus 111 131g Track 111 121g Soccer 111 131g XY. A. .X 111 12.1 131g Purple Parrot. Art StaII121g Circus Concessions 111 111g Y. IV, C. fX.g Syllabus Boardg Syllabus Drive 1314 .Xlethenai Literary Society. KATHRYN IIOWLAND, AAA Spokane, XVashington .-Xrcheryg Yolleyballg YY. A. .X.g Xiashington State College. Donoiuv Ilovigit . . . Chicago, Illinois Crane klunior College. l'ILIZABliTlI IILNT, KKI' . . Evanston, Illinois Ro Ku Yag Circus Board 111g Yice-President, Ifreshman Commissiong W. A. .-X. Show Board 111, Business Manager 1315 Alethenai, President 131. lsAm:1.i.E INLLRAM, AI' , . , . . , Oak Park, Illinois Yikeixm INGRAM. KKI' , , , . Winnetka, Illinois Hockey Team 111 1.21 131, Manager 111 121, Captain 131, Varsity 121 131g Northwestern Golf Champion 111 1:15 Volleyball Team 111g Basketball Team 131, Captain, Varsity 1215 Baseball Team 121, Captain 121g Inter-Class Golf Champion 1215 Head of Golf 131g Wionieifs Athletics Editor, Syllabusg Head of YV. A. A. Publicity 131g Daily Northwestern 1215 Ifditor of W. A. A. Sporting Iixtra 131g Secretary of House of Rep- resentatives 131g Circus Concessions 111 1213 W. A. A., Show Committee 121. Executive Board 1314 W. S. G. .X.g Y. XY. C. A. 121 131g Outing Club 131g Rifle Club 131. LIBERAL ARTS Fnrly-ugh! , OD D wi em? .IX if fx QI N 1 A 3' 1+ Www . .252 G Q Q .aff IXGJ f Jam 'X in E 4- 1' -.ri tg Q., Znn r:y-15,151-fgfg,-Ig'-5 v '51, jgxr- 3:31. 1-Q4 'fps' , Q .' V -b ., - if iff'-1' .X tif-. 'f ra.. 3- '+I J' 'was 'H ' W 'fffv' ff' ,J 4 -.P :SPSS-fl' li' I ' ' . . . v - ,Q Qfxfqfx ...hiss 2.15: 1- 1 . ' 4' 1 1 1 at tl x ,T 'i nn N I ,L sf 4, - t 'ff 'S' 0' S x essrgsz. -'E l , gg ,i . w I , ' 1, - .f1?1f'.-.Jig are 1 -. , ,, 4-1 9 . Oo 5 . 'ij 4? ?Be -r ., CRITTENDEN C. JARv1s, EX . . Harlan, Kentucky Berea College. LOUISE JEFFREY ...,..,.,.,,. Glencoe. Illinois Hockey CIJ C3Jg Baseball C05 Purple Parrot Subscription Drive C3Jg Circus i'IJ. XKVILLIAM JENNESS, 'Wranglers , . Santiago, Chile GLADYS R. JoHNsoN . , . Chicago, Illinois ALMA V. JoNEs ..... . . . , Wilmette, Illinois Hockey Squad ClJg Hockey Team fzj C3Jg Swimming Teamrflj CJJ f3JQ Basketball Team KIJ izjg Track Team CIJg XV. A. A.5 Daughters of Neptune. ELISE JoNEs, AFA . Wilmette, Illinois RUTH B. JUNGER .,,,.,. Onawa, Iowa Riiie Clubg Daughters of Neptuneg Rockford College. ANDREYV V. JUVINALL, Klonacoans ...,. , . . Quincy, Illinois Band CIJ Czj f3Jg Y. NI. C. A. Treasurer C3Jg Freshman Varsity Debate Cljg Eta Sigma Phig Extemporaneous Speaking QZJQ Freshman I-Ionorsg Football Manager Czjg Oxford Club, Secretary f2J, Treasurer C3Jg Phil- osophy Club OISTEIN C. KAHRS ..... ' . . . Bergen, Norway Festival Chorusg Cosmopolitan Clubg German Clubg Art Club. LOLA IRENE KAIFER, QQII ........,.. Henry, Illinois Archery Tournament QzJg Tennis Tournament Czjg Hockey CO5 Eulexia Literary Society CQJ C3Jg Cos- mopolitan Club Czjg W. S. G. A.g Y. W. C. A. Donornv D. KELLEY .,..,..... Chicago, Illinois Freshman Honorsg Meristem Clubg KIathernatics Clubg Girls' Glee Club. L I B E R A L A R T S Forty-nine S Q I I M W S sf , , 3 . ..s.i51Cl,2,gsjE?a s . 10 W ffsl g, 6- . Q 'ft ' S' qi .:rf.:.:-..':if: Q X 1 - sw . . I . ' 1 QE' f-BQ ,p Q 5, 'U' if 4' as . , . la I':LIZABIi'l'I'I ISAIQ liIzN1m1.I., .AM , Highland Park, Illinois Ilockey 123 133g Baseball 123g I'lI'CIlCll Clubg XY. IX. IX. VIRGINIA I.ot'IsI5 Ii13ssL1:x.AI'.X Chicago, Illinois Circus 123,DaughtersofNeptune113 113g Y. W. C. IX. Drive 133. CAROLINE KILIHALL, Al' , ' , Glencoe, Illinois Smith College. I,ORETTA Ii. KINCAID, X82 Des Moines, Iowa Hockey 113 1.23 133, Yarsity 133: Y. W. C. .X.. Publicity Committee 113, Yespers Committee 1335 Syllabus Drive lf43Q Rifle Team 1135 Syllabus Board 1335 Shoot to Kill 113g Settlement Work 133g R. O. T. C. Sponsor 1335 RiHe Club 1:3 133, Treasurer 133, Dnt and Circle 1:3 133, Social Chairman 1333 Women's Glee Club 113 113 133, Secretary 133, State University of Iowa. Amee KING, KAH . . . Wilmette, Illinois Hockey Team 113 133 133, Captain 113, Head of Ilockey l33Q Swimming Team 113 1:35 Baseball Team 113 1.134 Basketball Team 113 123, Tennis Tournament 113 1:35 Circus 113 1235 Syllabus Drive, Outing Clubg Daughters of Neptune. I'lI.sA KLEIN . . . Fults, Illinois Y. XY. C. .'X.g GCl'lllHIl Club 113 123. GliNIiX'IEX'E Ko15sTIaR, IIBCD . , Chicago. Illinois Soccer 113 113 133, NI5lIlHj.ZCI'133Q .-Xpparatus 113 113g Track 113 1135 House of Representatives 133g VV. A. A. Social Committee l33Q Musical Comedy, Costumes 113, Properties 133g Scrawl Drive 133g Syllabus Drive 133g XY. .Y 13.5 WI. S. G. .YQ Y. XY. C. A.g Cubs Clubg Outing Club. IXIINERVA Ii. KRAFT, AZ . ..,, Wilmette, Illinois Archery 113, Student Directory Drive 1335 W. S. G. A.g Calethia Literary Societyg RiHe Clubg Cubs Clubg French Clubg Y. XY. C. :YQ National Park Seminary, If11.I.13N Ktzustlzrt, KAH , . . . Rensselaer, Indiana Circus 123g Syllabus Drive 133g Cubs Club 113g Laurean Literary Society 113 133g Western College. F10 KINNI-:IsItI:w, I'dPB . . , . . Shreveport, Louisiana Syllabus Drive 133g Y. W. C. A.g Centenary College 113 123. Dokts ANTHONY LAKE, KA . ........ Evanston, Illinois Daily Northwestern 1.13 133, Desk Editor 1335 Cubs Club 123 1331 Mu Alpha 113g Girls' Glee Club 113 1335 Sophomore Honor Roll, Y. W. C. A.g Sweet Briar. FW LIBERAL ARTS . xy LTD DADDY. I so.. our I I 3 f D I . e, I 1 9 to A I ?g,X!,iN QQ. My IM lf? L: W. . , A sa, 1' -' .. . JULIAN M. LAIIIBERT, QA9 . . Kankakee, Illinois St. Viator's College. MARGARET LAW, Adv .....,,.. . Iivanston, Illinois Purple Parrot C21 C315 Social Committee CI1g Social Chairman, Red Lantern Cz1g W. A. A. Show C215 Syllabus Drive C315 Apprentice. , . . Brussels, Belgium Simmons College. DIANE LE CLERCQ, KA . . Y. W. C. A.g Toronto Cniversityg STEPHEN LEE, Nlonacoans . . . Fall River, Massachusetts DOROTHY LEGGETT, AOII Wilmette, Illinois KATHERINE LE AIAY . . Fargo, North Dakota North Dakota State College. LEO ALFRED LERNER ,.......... Chicago, Illinois Daily Northwestern CI1 C21 C31, Desk Editor C21, Dramatic Editor C315 Freshman Debating Team. -IANICE GRAY LESTER, IICIDB ,....,. .... C hicago. Illinois W. A. A.5 Soccer C113 Daughters of Neptuneg Swimming CI1 Cz1g Basketball CI1g Volleyball CI1g Daily North- western CI1 C21 C315 Cubs Club C115 Purple Parrot CI1. ELIZABETH LING, ZTA ........... Evanston, Illinois Archery Team CI1 C213 Archery Squad C31g Purple Parrot Drive CI1 C21g Student Directory C315 IV. A, A.g Y. W. C. A.5 French Club CI1g Classical Club C31g Laurean, Literary Society. ALICE LINK, AEA ........ . Oak Park Illinois University of Wisconsin. RuDoI.I-'H LOIDOLT ....,...,.. Berwyn, Baseball CI1g Daily Northwestern C115 Scrawl C315 Y. NI. C. A. Cabinet C31. LIZBERAL ARTS Illinois Fifty-one , . , . ,H QQ ! tn D 2 I I c sf r . ..,.s.1.,.1x ,295 5,3 3 f KJ yiiipii ' yew wet' I-' E, 'Riff wifi' . ' ' iii .gg-A.-ffg'g.3'P.a hc , ' 31 Q5 'falvl' X 'X .vxkd f Y ?' 2. 5 -W rg t - ,v 4- WW , Giro. ,,,,... it as .gr 1 .A 1 7 . I Q. ,v 'fr Ja .fa A ..z-. I Q1 Dono'rHv Lovvif . Valparaiso, Indiana Svvimminu ill Ill, Daily Northwestern lglg Y. IV. C. IX. Settlement lliork Qlg Daughters of Neptune ill. lirgrrralcie I t':vl1.1iv. IWIDB , lYootlstock, Illinois Volleyball lil, Klanagcr ill, Captain l3lg Baseball Ill C:lgSoccerl1j Ill fjjg llead of Baseball ljjg Purple Parrot Drive lllg Syllabus Drive Ill, Chairman of Syllabus Drive Cjlg Iiulexia Literary Societyg YV. A, fl.. Board fjlg Y. YY. C. .X.. Settlement Nliork lllg XY. S. G. A. Board fjlg President Red Lantern fjlg Dot and Circle, Yict--President l3Dg Rifle Club lil Ill, Secretary lglg 'I'enth gXttempt 5 Shoot to Kill . ,IRAN KIABIE. AX!! Idvanston, Illinois University of Illinois. -IOSILPHINE Mac RAE, I'fiJB , . Iivanston, Illinois Baseball Ill lljg Hockey lil lilbg XY. QX. ,-X.g Freshman and xlunior Class Social Chairmang Freshman Com- missiong Purple Parrot Drive lil Ill Cjjg Scraxvl Drive l3lg Syllabus Drive fjlg Lucknow Drive lljg Surlcuss Solly Circulation and .Xdvertisine Klanaeer fzlg Circus Boardg Green Lantern Social Committeeg House of Representatives lzlg 'l'enth Attempt g Student Council fgjg Syllabus Board l3jg Board of Supervision of Student Activities C334 .Xlethenaig Campus Players lil C13 ID, Secretary. XIARY xIA1.lSOIfF ...,, , . Chicago, Illinois Buaxlcs I.lLA NIALMGREN, AFA Chicago, Illinois Bifrsiav Maxx . ........ Evanston, Illinois W. A. A., Swimming KID izlg Trackfzlg Daughters of Neptune, Secretaryfzl, Yice-Presidentf3Jg Anonian Literary Society l3lg French Clubg Y. W. C. IX. Gtaovs MAi4Qtrr:r1'E, AXU . . , , . , . . Chicago, Illinois W. .-X. A.g Outing Clubg Daughters of Neptune ill l3Dg Anonian Literary Society C21 Cgl. ICYELYN RIAURER . ...., . Tulsa, Oklahoma Calethia Literary Society. RUTH A. IXIAYNARD, Aokiga Evanston, Illinois LEON Enrlzrzsow XICDONALD , , Evanston, Illinois Swimming C11 C315 Dartmouth College. L I B E R A L A R T S Fzfty-Iwo 55 O C 15' C o O o E: 1- V GX N i 91b'.1i'S3.F- K .f i A ' . 1 'N 34' L' X 45 57' ...J ix ' 1 S N Q 1. . N 'giants ,sr-' rf was-4 ' 'Q ' so x Q . ' we ' N' 'Z '.s.'f Q . Q I-as N .. 5 .5 wks' ff sf - s -. 59.4 is 4 5. . lvl ERNEST G. MCEWEN, GMA . Evanston, Illinois Syllabus 131. ANNE B4CGLYIGAN, XS! . . . . . Evanston, Illinois Hockey 1115 Volleyball 1115 Daughters of Neptuneg Y. XY. C. A., Banquet Committee 111, Head of Sales 1315 NIU Alpha 1115 French Club 1115 Rifle Club 1115 Girl's Glee Club1115Craig Club 121 131, Social Chairman 131. RUTH IVICINTYRE, AEA . . . . . . Anamosa, Iowa ADELAIDE h1ICKENZIE, KET ....., . Esmond, Illinois Settlement WVork 1115 Outing Club 121 1315 Y. NV. C. A. -IUDIT1-1 V, MELBH' ....... . Chicago, Illinois ALPHONSO R. AIENDOZA Spanish Club 121 1315 Pre-Nledical Club 121 1315 Cosmopolitan 121 1315 Pomona College. HELEN NTERRIAM, KKI' Principia Junior College. ..-Qs . , ,....,. Mexico City, Mexico . Taneycomo, Missouri JOHN NI. lX4ITCHELL, EX .,,,,...... Evanston, Illinois Swimming Managerg Daily Northwestern5 Interfraternity Council5 Homecoming5 Y. NI. C. A.5 Glee Clubg Purple Key. WINTON H. MOHRBACHER, IPAQ Marysville, Kansas University of Kansas. SARAH NIAY NIOREY, HBfIP ...,.,..,.. Evanston, Illinois W. A. A.5 Apparatus 1215 Soccer 1315 Track 1215 Freshman Commissiong May Pageant 1215 Syllabus Drive 111 1315 Purple Parrot Drive 1115 Circus 1215 Spanish Club5 Outing Club 121 1315 Y. W. C. A. IRMA MUELLER, KA, Shi-Ai .,....... Arlington Heights, Illinois Purple Parrot Art Stag 1315 The Tenth Attempt 5 Circus Poster Prize 111 1215 Honor Roll 111' Anonian Literary SocietyQ Secretary 1215 Spanish Club 1215 Y. W. C. A., Vespers Committee 1315 WV. S. A. LIBERAL ARTS Fiflyvlliree . 5 'a . . gif: BGQU Sig I- me H- I Q, X V A . , , 5 1. ' -..-'Rf .' -f- I -. zz , 'il f M 5 I ui. 1g 94, 41.7 ' if, --i'2'5J f l- A 4' QQ -A V -1 I 'If' Vials. ,-, . 'R' 1 '. 2' Jvf!-A - ,s I , ' fu I4 7 0 i Ii IW. ,ft .4 - -11 .A Q y f 1- 5 t l A - ff 1 1- i f ' 1 Lf -Vw 1: -1 -' - Q, - . X H1 by r 1 'V E if N111 A 5 I I -in 'I .LL ,iXL1c ln .1 1. AIL'1,iiigR, AZ Hockey 1355 Basketball 135g 5. II. C, A. 125 135' Cl1ic1igw115. I II',I.IiX II. Nuxini-gm: Chicago Normal. Ifiuc' Nami Lis'1'iai:, fbA15 I' re hmm Q s 4 'ross-Coiinwyg I reshman Track: Daily Mc 3215574 1- 'I -1. . 1 -f Chicago, Illinois XY, S. U. Ag Outing Cluhg Ifrench Clubg Ifniyersity of Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Xortliwestern 125g Syllabus St:-IH 135: Circus 115 115 1153 All-L'nix'ersity Yandeyille 115 115 135: Iilectrician, W. A. .-X, Show 1:55 Board of Dramatic Governors 1355 Prentice Players 115 1.25 135. Business Alrinager 115. President 1355 The White-I'Ieaded Boy 5 'I'l1e Passion Flower . xIARj0klli NLCHULSON. IIB-T' Chicago, Illinois Y. IV. C. IX. Drive 115g Purple Parrot Drive 115 125 1353 Syllabus Drive 135g Circus 1155 Purple Parrot :Xrt Staff 115 1353 Syllabus Art Stag 1355 I,ucknriw Drive 115. .'XI.IClz SYLYIA Njvsr Iilgin, Illinois Iflgin AI unior College. Img I.. Xonius ALICE QUATEX, AAA Y. IV. C. ,'X.g Dip and Strike. RVSSELI, QIBLRLIN, Monacoans HIQLEN cyBRlIiN, AEA Newman Clubg De Paul Cniversily. I'f:n1LY FLSA IJLDHIZRC, AXS1 .Xnonian Literary Socictyg Syllabus I'iARI. A. OLSON. A241 . Y. XI. C. Ag University of Chicago. I A i Fifly-fuur Indianapolis, Indiana Evanston, Illinois South Bend, Indiana . Chicago, Illinois . Evanston, Illinois Driyeg Y. VV. C. ,Ng Sorbonne University. Chicago, Illinois LIBERAL ARTS mf. V: 11 ,,: Q I gs. ,W ,' ,N if -- , , Q 1 V Q Ib It .r 5,1 r ' s nf -.4 .. ' href' ' 1' 'QW , :tg --4 w wk -Q IVIARGARET Oscoon, Afb , , , . Evanston, Illinois Y. VV. C. A. Subscription Drive CZDQ Syllabus Drive CIDQ Y. YV. C. A. Council CIDQ Circus Decorations CIDQ Eulexia Literary Society, Secretary CzDg Glee Club C.zD C3D5 Cubs Club C2D. E.VELYN DOROTHX' PATTERSON, X9 ...,..... Chicago, Illinois Dot and Circleg Volleyball CZDQ Daily Northwestern CID CzDg Tenth Attemptug Shoot to Kill g Student Directory Stalf CID CzDg Y. WI. C. A.g Dance Drama CZDQ Purple Parrot Driveg Rifle Club CID C2Dg Cubs Club CID. BCIARGARET PEACOCK, XS! ..,, . . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Hockey Team CIDg Y. VV. C. A. Finance Drive C3Dg Pan-Hellenic Representative C3Dg VV. .-X. A.g Laurean Literary Society, Social Chairman CQD, Secretary C3Dg Craig Club CZD C3Dg NV. S. G. A. EVELYN PEARSON, AOH .... ....... C hicago, Illinois Soccer CID CzD C3DQ W. A. A. Show CID C2D. NANCY PENCE, A111 .... ,...., , Evanston, Illinois Freshman Commission Leader C2Dg Daily Northwestern C2Dg Y. WV. C. A. Council C2D, Drive Captain CID, Drive Nlanager CQD, Head of Finance C3D, Cabinet C3D5 Circus CzDg W. A. A. Show C2Dg Syllabus Drive CID C3Dg Campus Players CID C1D C3DQ Eulexia Literary Society CID C2D C3Dg Eta Sigma Phi. HORTENSE PENDLETON, Aflv, Shi-Ai .,....... Evanston, Illinois Hockey CIDg Swimming CID C2Dg Track CID C.zD5 Soccer C2D C3DQ Freshman Commission Head C2Dg W. A. A. Costume Committee C2Dg Daughters of Neptune, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet CzDg W'. A. A. Board C3Dg Alethenai Literary Society. SYDNEY PENNER, QBA ..,..,, , Chicago, Illinois Daily Northwestern CIDQ University of Minnesota CzD. LUCILE PFLAUM ....... . Chicago, Illinois Crane Junior College. HELEN LORINNE PHILLIPS, ITB41 . . . . . . . Evanston, Illinois Golf Teamg W. A. A. Showg Cubs Clubg Newman Clubg Glee Club. VIRGINIA PICKRELL ............. Chicago, Illinois Soccer CID C2D C3Dg Volleyball CID C2Dg Apparatus C2Dg Track Squad C2D5 Purple Parrot Drive C3Dg W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g Daughters of Neptune, Dip and Strike. PAULINE CAUGHRAN RADER . . . . . Chicago, Illinois L I B E R A L A R T S Fifty-,Eve ,oo 4, 5 CQ Wm! k V01 -Y I cl ei as gi gf m2:2:cheQJ?' 1 ,' .ff --SCT. X , Ox, .J xl. T 1 ' U '45 N W 5 4 ' '5 ' 37. .Q :fm .5 ' '.. ' .f '.f ' f ' 't sf 15 ff .1 .. Q.5f'.., ,QA-1. , , .. 1' ,, s. -gf. E, I., ,' . -as 1 sf . - X' . t'f'g.,,. .M . rs- s 5. . . 3 - 1 'Q' f 'i N is of ffgiffx ' I if :ft Q .4 ', I ,W 1 -'- A513 - ',Q,.'?..i S - 5 :U pgs- in' Ji. M . ' f w'gAi1.,'J9 sg 'I ref- 2 Ne- I . ,-.... . ' t , ,., , . ,.-2,5 A .. gill' C I ' 1 1 f I. 5 s 4 M I -A Q ii'-, 1 is it I ii ' N R.. . sy 2' iff! Fr.. . C ' 5 pg., . ,ss .. I' 135' . ,- st Z . 'qu ' XX J 5 :I ,LA .sf A Lf-' 'd ' , lf Q . I . . X' l -'Is .V ,fu 5' fs'3:!-51 Af' ,C . ' 7 O P I . 1 J f 'f is 4: SY1,v1A IQAIJOSTA . Riverside, Illinois Klatliematics Clubg Psychology Clulw5Y.lY. C. .X.5 IV. S. G..5.5 Ifniversity nl Illiuoisg Crane -lunior College. RL'TH Rm1'1.1Ncs .,... Bismarck, North Dakota Purple Parrot Driveg Mills College CII C15. IsA1sE1.1,E REED, ,Xokiga . . Chicago, Illinois KIARGARET RENXYICK, .SZ . 5Varre11, Illinois Daily Northwesterng Cubs Clubg Xlathematics Clubg Rockford College. FRANK N. RETTIG, A XA Chicago, Illinois P11rple Keyg Isreshman Trackg Varsity Track C25 C355 Student Directory C 155 Student Council C355 Chair- man Of Iflection Committee C355 Y. KI. C. A. RIARJORIE REYNOLDS, KKF. Shi-,Xi Evanston, Illinois 1 1f1y-sir Hockey C155 Soccer C15 C35, Manager C25, Varsity C355 Swimming C15 C35, Varsity C15 C255 Apparatus C255 Track C15 C15, Varsity C255 W. A. TX. Board C355 Circus C35 C355 Syllabus Board C355 Secretary-Treasurer Red Lantern C355 Pan-Hellenic Council C355 Purple Parrot Drive C15 C355 Syllabus Drive C15 C25 C355 Classical Cluhg Social Committee C15 C25 C355 Y. W. C. A.5 Head Of Track and Apparatus. GEORGE IREZEK, A XA ....... Cicero, Illinois Pre-Medic Clubg Knox Collegeg Morton College. CIIARLOTTE ROBERTSON, Al' . . . . Ravinia, Illinois Smith College. I'I1.EANOR ROE Chicago, Illinois ETHLYN POTTER ROLFE ..... . . . Evanston, Illinois Y. VV. C. A.5 Chicago Training School for Home and Foreign Missions5 University of Chicago5 University of GeOrgia5 Xlontana State Agricultural College. GIiRTRUDE IQOLLINS, HBKD ..... . . Kankakee Illinois W. A. A. Show C15 C255 Y. W. C. A. Drive C15 C255 Purple Parrot Drive C355 Eulexia Literary Society C25 C355 House Council C35. LIBERAL ARTS b D. , Veer E . - alt' Q QQ, ' .T .QQGX f .E .W l 'N -rs, r ,Y ' A hr- ,N is x , H ass, x . 43 1, ,Met ,. ,sr . , W-?'s'v-'. 5 . 5 5 .I V , gffwxg f Q at ,V Q. . ., -N. .'p:':... 4 E .s YY 3 ' ' Biff sri I is ' Q Q , .,. , Q' 9 . . .Mist .?.?. , 'f' 1, mls: Z -' 3 ' -x . .- ELIZABETH R00-r , Chicago, Illinois NIARIE ROSENDAHL . , . , Chicago, Illinois -- ., Y. W. C. A., W. S, G. A., French Club, Spanish Club, The Tenth Attempt , Shoot to Ixill , Laurean Literary Society. THEODORE Ross, fbllfiv . . , . . . , Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Junior Track Manager, Military, Daily Northwestern CID, X. M. C. A., NIu Alp ia. RAYMOND SAC!-1sE, SAE ,... .,.. C hicago, Illinois Basketball CID C11 C3l, Pre-Medic Club. PAULINE SAVVYER .,... . Traverse City, NIichigan Laurean Literary Society, Olivet College. RUSSELL SCARGLE . Evanston, Illinois -IOSEPHINE Sci-IADE. AEA ,..... . Chicago, Illinois University of Chicago, Milwaukee Downer College. ELIZABETH SCHAFFTER, AXS2 .......... Evanston, Illinois ' . .- ' .. . G h Basketball Czj, Track CZD, Treasurer, Outing Club Czj, Secretary Treasurer of Junior Class C3D, ouc er College. Evanston Illinois KATHERINE Sci-IERSTROM, KA ....,.. - . . . , Glee Club C21 Cjjg Purple Parrot Subscription Drive CID, Student Directory Czj, Purple Parrot Distribu- tion C3j, French Club, German Club, Y. W. C. A. RUSSELL W. SCHNEIDER, EN ......., Chicago, Illinois Prentice Players CID Cal, Glee Club CID Czlg junior Football Mariager. LUCILLE SCHROEDER .... Chicago, Illinois Settlement Work, Ward-Belmont College. LIBE-RAL ARTS Fifty-seven C - E . ' A . 3 D O , Q s 2 Q, Q, S, 2, Q, 2, 2, ,L K I , t, N N ' ' I 1 .f tt -div 3' . fl ',. 'ah sb' wx-2 ,JJ . yr- .EN ' fx? X . 'A E25 , J ,rf . A I' ' 35. . ff , X .,! wr .' , .'1 .. .573 X' in .. Us Vis, , V QQ 9 3 - as 1-9-:ae -, . . rf. x ai gi . 'ff 155 -1 1 H -' Z , ff Sa... 1. .J so M.. . ' I' N , -1. 3 X ' 4 'ef V' 'S s , . 5. - A 'si . f f '1--1 Sw, 1-f 1 i 'K 'Sa few l a I I'lL1'DRliNCIi SCRIBXER. A45 YYilmette, Illinois Soccer Team 1139 YY. .X. .X. Sliow, Costume Committee 133. Board 1339 Social Committee 1239 Big Sister Committee 1339 Inickiioiv Drive 1239 Purple Parrot Drive 113 113 1339 Syllabus Drive 1339 Iiulexiag XY. S. G. :Y9 Y YY C X hlixxrrr Sl-1IiI.Y, ACD i Evanston, Illinois IY. .Y .-X. Show 1339 .Xlethcnzii literary Societyg Pine Klancu' College. .hiv Sizltvrapxsxaixxiiri, KET , Sheboygan, Wisconsin YY. .Y .'3.QITI'3Cli,IiCIlIII1l3QSUCCEI' Squad 133i Settlement NYork 1339 Outing Club 1:3 1339 Y. IV. C. .Y.9 Rifle Club 133. Rvrn Sass-i.uR. dbilll Chicago, Illinoi. Crane junior College. I.:-Qxoxu Sugars. AZ Auburn, Indiana IIKLIAQN P. Sniziuvoon . Evanston, Illinois Syllabus Drive9 Y. YV. C. A.9 VV. G. JY. IIOLLY Irus Smvatv. KKT' Chicago. Illinois Fifly-1 ight Ro Ku Ya9 Swimming 1239 YV. A. .-X. 123 1339 IV. .-X. A. Show 1239 Purple Parrot Drive 113 1.13 1339 Y. W. C. .Y9 Captain of Syllabus Team 1339 Surkuss Solly Committee 113 1239 Yice-President, Alethenai 1333 Spanish Cluh9 Philosophy Clubg Daughters of Neptune. Loclsrg Suiuvuk . . . . Evanston, Illinois W. .-X. .X.9 Swimming 113 113 1339 Daughters of Neptuneg Apparatus Teamg Hockey 1139 Track 113 1139 Rifle Team 113 123 1339 Purple Parrot 113 1:3 1331 Syllabus Drive 1339 Purple Parrot Drive 1339 W. A. A. Show 1239 Y. YY. C. .Y9 YV. S. G. .-Y9 Rifle Clubg Spanish Clubg Dot and Circle. Louis Sims . . . Michigan City, Indiana R. O. T. C. KIAD12i.rg1Nl-3 KI. SMITH . . Evanston, Illinois North Shore Music Festival 113 1:3 1339 Freshman Honorsg French Club9 Girls' Glee Club 1139 Y. W. C. A. KIARJORIE SMITH. IIIMJ , . . . Wilmette, Illinois .'Xrchery1:3 1339 XY. .-X. .-X. Executive Board 1339 Rifle Club 133 133, President 1:3 1339 Dot and Circle. Treas- urer 133. A LIBERAL ARTS f I u . 'E U 1 sl wa V' , gy-1 g ' 'r ,fx ' MEI? . - 'NLT' fc' - Y . yignji, , QfC.s'K-- C U w Q, X V E r WA 154, it - X351 i P S9wf'fx5 ' N 'Ikfa i 54 Ar 'ff' -- ' . le ' ' .SN ir ,'.v'-5. .- ,K-ggy ,- . . R, - NZ' 7 Q as af I -Slug 'Amir 'Q in ,sw 6 f.-N. vp -A ev-.6-xg ., A ' I W fa Nik 1 2 Ska N is R ff , . is N . . 5 ....fzg 1-3 tgp A ' 2 - , Pi it f 'i mf 'Q fa aw ahve -P ., , -Q. CHARLES SOUDERS, Scribblers . . . . . Lafayette, Indiana Cross Country Cllg Daily Northwestern Cljg Social Committee C3j. JLTSTINE SPUNNER . ..,. . Barrington, Illinois Volleyball Czlg Apparatus Czjg Daughters of Neptune Cllg Soccer C355 Outing Clubg W. A. .-X. CARROL KI. SQU1RE, SAE . Aberdeen, South Dakota NEAL STANFORD, EX ..,. ,.., I ivanston, Illinois Secretaryffreasurer of Meristem Clubg Baseballg University of Wisconsin CID. ALLEN STECHER . Chicago, Illinois OTTO STEEN Larvik, Norway Cosmopolitan Club. CHARLES EDWVARD STEPAN, BAE . . . Chicago, Illinois R. O. T. C. Czjg Newman Club C3Dg Pre-Medic Club C255 Circus. FRED H. STONE .... Chicago. Illinois University of Illinoisg Cornell College. W'11.1x1ER STOWE, QDKE ...,., Fort Dodge, Iowa Freshman Football C315 Fort Dodge Junior College, HELEN SUITS ...,......... lVilmette, Illinois Hockey CID CIJQ Y. W. C. A. Finance Drive CID C25 CQ, Captain Cijg Lucknow Drive Czjg Scrawl Finance Drive C353 Y. W. C. A.g Social Committee. SARA SWEENEY ...... Ladonia, Texas Daily Northwestern C3jg University of Texas. LIBERAL ARTS Fifly-nine 0 . . . .a X Q ki as or or for 1gi'5fflC57Q?ew55 - 5 Vfd- fn 9 ,fx ' ' ia 25 Q cj N . mx A ' 5 ' 'Ts i AY? 9 i.:7 '.',f.1'lf'5 15. .w as 1 . C 1 lf . ' E ,S -3' Tx, f ' ' flgiiinfl N-f ,'!v1 if v fx f .F n , . . .V J Q ff' fs -e - 1. -1-it - ...z nw .wma . r - ' - 1. .. .A . AIAMAN 'I'AvLoR, AZ .,...., . Chicago, Illinois Ifta Sigma Ijhi5 Stuclent Directory Drive 1315 Y. AY. C. A. Alembership Committee 1115 Auonian Literary Society 121 1315 Christian Science Society. Wirtr.-nr K. VIDELI.. Alonacoans Y , , , Chicago, Illinois Sxvimrnin: 1115 Syllabus 1:151'aucleville 1315 Greater Interfraternity Council 131. Gwvxrp. Tnoxms, Adv . , . Chicago, Illinois YY. A. A. Show 1115 Purple Parrot Drive 111 1:1 1315 Yaudeville 1315 Campus Play 1315 Prentice Players5 Campus Plaversg Circus 111 111. Bukxiciz 'I'11oR121.1t's, AAA Chicago, Illinois XY. A. A. 131511 1Y.C.A. 131: Beloit College 111 121. B1-:RTHA LIRBAN 'I'Ht'RMAN, AOII , Chicago, Illinois Starrett Colleue. .ALICE Ii. 'I'1PLA1nv, AZ . , Wilmette, Illinois Paueant111. Dortornv 'l'ocH1:R, AI' . Ifvanston, Illinois IQLINORE Trmuxsox, AAA . . Evanston. Illinois Ilockey 1115 D21DCilIg1I1Q Daily Northwestern 111 1.215 Circus Board 1215 Circus Solly Sales 1115 Y. W. C. A. 1115 Lucknow Drive 1115 Scravvl Drive 1315 Stage Alanaizer, First Year 1:15 'LDulcy 1115 Minick,' 1315 Campus Players 111 1:1 15151V. A. A.5 Cubs Club 111 1.31. Yiiuzixm Fl'R1:LEAs1g, KA . Chicago, Illinois Pan-Hellenic Council 1315 journal Club. RLTH TRt'sK,x, AZ Wilmette, Illinois Cubs Club 1115 Soccer 111 1215 Pageant 111 121. Lo1.A BELL TRL'STX' . ........ Tulsa, Oklahoma L'niversitv of California5 Columbia L'niversity5 University of Arkansasg Central Teacher's College. LIBERAL ARTS S 1'.rIy C . ' ' s 5 o if 1 , A -Q J , ,N 1 'D X - X I G55 E. ,ifff X Mfg! . 5 W C 'I :N 'X' i - 1, 'F 'f ., 3. A chi -i. . D. 535, L' -f 'I S s iv V '- DMI- lt -'ii' 4 3 -I ff' sflfn' I ' A? pilzis 'sf' ci Xgk hiinsgxigwsfiwri ' 'D 'i lv --' -. ii i in -Q -N 2-5 is -i II ' J ? .P aMn4Q ses3eveQgw I I r.vfxtf Qi if i sms. - ' If' ' ' ' . . F9 ' A., - .fx I w Q - M ax gf ..z 9 I. . Di I' : . it . .. , , C .l Q 'x '- 1' .. .. .C as -Lisa fi- 'F . .. . ,a . - . s7-.'4 i.f'1D-'D2.er w i ' - I Q N.-'.. 14- - 'D .,.Ai - '55 - T -e ' N fl -,CQ 5.-s, ri1a?gFN'g.f D IL. r in 4'-if .f 1? l-fm A N bqxk X I A Q s5:,f1Qv. js' 1- .. f lr ' -. , Z! jig 4 It N .Agp j sw-?5e1gxF',.4 -N K- .C .K wi 'E ' N , ' 5 Q ' '. A up ,S gg.. , .YE fi. . F' f e 1 -. . 1' M. 5 , g , W W Q . S 6 C' S .4 Q35 .Wg N t sb? 'X 1 sas? X ng :au .- w 5 1 -I . ' ,D L ea QFWDE1 A A . t . . . . .. . i.. 35-.. I IN E5fWwri?f sanxya v.- ss. as-v...+gr DAVID VAN YACTOR, Wranglers . , . . . . . . Purple Key: Track CIDg Basketball CIDg Syllabus CzDg Band CID CQD Ci3DQ Symphony CID CID C2D C3D. Cabinet C3Dg Spanish Club CID CJD C3D. EUGENE B. DIEST LEONARD DCIRGIL ..,,,.,., Freshman and Sophomore Honorsg Dip and Strikeg Craig Club. VIIVIAN DCIOLSTORFF . Elgin junior College. ACIARGARET WADE .,...,..,... Daily Northwestern C3Dg Cubs Clubg Newman Clubg St. KIary's of Notre Dame CID C2D. Evanston. Illinois ommisroa Dixon, Illinois Evanston. Illinois . Elgin, Illinois Escanaba, Michigan CLEMENT JAMES WALL, IIPKE .,,.,. .... C hicago, Illinois Band CIDg Student Council ClDg Freshman Presidentg Spanish Club CID CZDQ Klilitary CID C2D C3D. DAVID A. DVALLACE, Nlonacoans . . . . Chicago, Illinois Baseball C2Dg Football C3Dg Rifle Team CID C2D. ELINORE E. WVALLACE, AOII . . , Jersey City, New jersey W. A. A. Show C2Dg Glee Club CID C2D. BERNICE E. WARVELLE, AZ . .......... Evanston, Illinois Apparatus Team C1Dg W. A. A. CIDg Y. W. C. A. CID CzDg Cubs Club CID CzD C3Dg French Club CID. GERALDINE WATTS, AFA ........... LaGrange, Illinois Y. W. C. A. Finance Drive C3Dg Syllabus Staif C3Dg Y. XV, C. A. C2D C3Dg Pan-Hellenic Council C3D. ESTELLE WEST . . . . Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City Junior College. L I B E R A L A R T S Sixty-one I o 9 6 x:,giL,f U . 1 A, .. 5 ,i ET' rx Q : ,...' -3' p y , , C Eff: AZ .fZ f -f-7-,-,.,..' f FS? if FF f,'7 .VE- 'L ' Q' n'i ff, f.'J5:g- fi H--. La? rf 5'-79'-A: :vt mf 2: 7U'HH4' 'TH ' n Q- ,-.--ff'b,., -. M -7 7 -.7 :JJ 51, '-I: O3 . C .311 3-Q 7 7 '-4 'I' : f 50'-M :auf 2 ' 2 '11' :AT Ar' P1 if 24 L.: 2-1-14 -I ' 5' IC T-'E 422 -HQ 5' TU-' 1'-SF H75 Q-fT, fm - f :M J: un: F- 2 P -fr 2- wfifl ,- ' 4 r: Mm: C: 2 f: 'fr Q, nc-1,1 Of: F 'T ES 'DQ F T Zi' mf' T' '.':T f im : JI N: :JV QM 1 4-E !E 49 imglf :fi it sfg 35' - as :ZLL Q-.' I 'f3E::D...: -Q sr- mr' -' 'ji ,. :, 23, z ,Q- H..:.. -2 ' 52 -X :Z -H4 ff Cf -1,9 -J' -'Z--9-25, A-I if mm :S vm ny H1 :Q .5 2 f-OLJ3, .-.'-E te :i -' T' .T-' r :WT 1 FI, V' O :Q 'S -'Q fy 2 5' .1 if' ' 7 V Z7 fi H' S -f' C -F .4 --fill ' Af 1 1 31--11 V, .-3 y ,MA g, 4 . lf ' .'O f' A 5 ' . r. nf- rv ng. , L ,,. 4 ,, L -1 -Q, - O HP A 1' -1 ' ' '7 v-V' f: :. A 'M A fn A :- v.. vi ' - H: ---- A Q - M Q 5 9 pf- -'1 O23 w E Q .Z E434 . . R . V .4 , . F- M ,Q QD ' - ,.: 4. - gf is-3' 5, T A' rn' -25: . Q ' ' g '-'I aa - , 4 Af C :F Fo' , 2 11475 A N , 1 .Q 4 - SA ' I, 37 :' E7 ' fl 0 ' ,.,, , '1 -. F -- r C.. I .M L - -' fr-' , O 0 fi gg , 5 A-3 1 C Q, 15 7' -' 5121 ' v. an -f ' - - -4 - - Q, - , .JA ' 2 E ru Y' 5131-4 :g G :' : A A1r 6 2 H 3' 'AL-1 ' ? 5 3 3 : fi'-' 'J 5. . V Tdf' 75 L' f. .J :uf gg Q fn -' '72 DE. 3 ,z : 1- 4 A40 ' H ,, U' 4 fy -fb in ,. rn ' 7' VA? 4 H ,. -1. K., :, -wal 3- 'D A -1 fx, 4 - :r ' :A ,.f- 1 'D -V : 3. I., w ' 'U .1 U.-UV if EI' 2' C :Lf E-Elf y ' V v ,: rd, Y. 3 - , -.. , O O -f 5 :Q - g' 2 -1 , 1' i :. E' A iff ' 'rv : .-Q ,T N.,U, , :L I.: 2 -1. ggijvf H. -. .T fm f--1 ' su Q , : : '-'HQ H 1 ' C f AF' 0 :-- W ' Cf cr :T 5- 5' V 32 5 -v -, -YT Q -'j-Y' 3 .A ,J 7. , A 1 'M gg c 1 Q 2 rf' 70 ' 1 P I- Q' 0-2-1 f,':T1C7 -: L V' 'f y pg w Q H5 ,F xii:-2 : - ' - m cf? ww FJ -'rc E 35 11025 E- ,' CU 0 3, :Jw 4 9 5+ - .4 Omgg r U Q. :-L' H3 'D ' 7 2 A , - 5 Q Q S Uno iff? I E Z '-' -TILT 4 S' 3- YQ :O YQ -- E' E :1 ZEQE 'J' 3. 5' -. ... 0-1 ,H G .J 5 .Q-5-1... -1 no 0 I-:FT rn 2 33- -' Q O 7G23 'P' 'C' UQ W VN 'PQ ru 3 ' ::1C1 W Q o 'S ,QQ y-' F P ' ff 4 if ' ' '49 QV j f h-1 X1 - ' . sv 5 E A: : 5? .1 -3 :' 91:1 ,... 0 A f ' 3 o 5 1-f: .1714 E1 9 L m 5' -- 0 nm vm : - ,.. 9, . . . m vi ms 9: Z. xx . ' : 3 I-xg .pl-f N K5 Vg' W W ' :f ' f N' . F' U 4 - vt' , Y ,,.- Q 9' W, J' , wqi j., -'fikw fs .flwn , m - 5 Q .4 -. 58's 'TN as A A . 1 1, V -f., . ,J V , -gk ag N a1,.. i. Q '- - fr-1 Ng. . 11 fA - WA. ' QQ N gwyf , J qw.: ' . 4 - V . -. fb 31- - Y. Q x. -J' ,A s Xi . A , W 9 -. ,og KY ., Q . a D Q gs ' - aff 'V Jff , Ji. G QQ 7Asw'if . F ' , . R is'5iiE'ivn ', T, ff 2 as 4 .. ixer .' I' i Swx 2 I :- hir? , ..- .':-fa .f-.. 'f r r- of K'-+ 'r Q' -- , .',4. - 4'-S' 'I 1 Y 135.39 ' Q I'-1 F ,ff . I. S-231, ii p - X -e .sig , . vw. sv Fi . . . 'A ,QQ A ,N-5 S'-my 1 'S ,L , as LESLIE KENNETH BALI ..... . . , ROBERT LESLIE CAMPBELL, CPNB ALBERT CARLsoN . ALBIN E. CARLSON . . . FRANK CASEY, JR., CIDKNII, AKXI' ..,, . C . ' sh-F. , a ta 95, 2' ,, 1... , . sa. 4. N , 5 , , W , ' . peg. f ' A A . Nxt? Q -4 s 5' A , ,- A 1' :. li' Q 5 A : '-X , -, 5521 Q ,ea , . 'i - .T . -1 s. - ' , if :J . .1 I . :1 3 'I I 5 I s ' 3 ' .351 if 3 ' T ,,,, - Pj . '.!sQg-:-C-x.- ' .3 - i -I 'A .fi .1 i -. is .f 5 .M A -.,-. -. . Y N . ,.-., D .I W arf: L. fa-..1:x'3'fr. -A U 45 ' ' I ',g',fF1 f' A . ,aa A Rags. Iivanston. Illinois Cross Country C253 Track Czjg R. O. T. C., Newman Club. Chicago, Illinois . Evanston. Illinois . Chicago, Illinois Freshman Varsity Swimming. Terre Haute, Indiana Sophomore President, Indiana State Normal School. PETER A. CAVALLO, DIR., BGII , . Chicago, Illinois University of Chicago. F. ELBORN CHURCH, ATA, AEII ........,. Chicago, Illinois Business Nlanager, the 1928 Syllabus, Purple Key C355 Social Committee C255 Sophomore Football Managerg Sophomore Intramural Basketball Manager, Interfraternity Football C3Jg Interfraternity Basketball CIJ C22 C3Jg Campus Players CID C25 C3j, Assistant Business Manager C2j. HARRY C01-IN , .... Akron, Ohio Commerce Club, University of Akron. ALBERT CLEAVER . . . Dubuque, Iowa University of Dubuque. FRANc1s CQNKLIN, EX ..... Kankakee, Illinois Commerce Club, Illinois Wesleyan University. HAROLD CROMER, EN . , Naperville, Illinois Band C3jg North Central College. O M M E R C E - Sixty-three ' .. Q a L l Sera If f .sisillslzgiges i - lil O e s. a ,at t:h ::-r , R sv Agfxfpf QE? K. '. : g X f' 'Q -x -'ivy , ,. ' . -'I I ixir' ht ,L Q fy. .sr . -,A , xx 3 - if ' . x x 'iv 'ir'-if , ' X Q P ax Q '-2-2 i-A' ai ' 554 3 S5 'i Wil' A ra A, xt.. .N l 5 g.,.i..?- i Q' 4 Uv 55 f i Y V - A f NVQQEWZA 'N ' E52 . :I - -V - . .X s . , T f:t.?,'x.sf ol? a . - 1 s' CHARLES I . IJALY. lk.. fivlitlf. AIU . . 4. -.su f -' s . ,W . , so - .5 ' in J firm, Chicago, Illinois Ifootball C15 C35 135g Debating C155 Newman Club. Dasxv fl. IDANIE1.SON.fffXI.A Chicago, Illinois X. AI. C. 'X C15 C'5 KA'rnkYxi-. Drgcxizv.. AAA . . . Archery C353 Dot and Circleg Rille Clubg Argonaut Club, XY. .-X. .Kg XY. S. G. .-X.g Snvzuoua AI. DEXTEQR. GJKXII , . LaGrange, Illinois Principia junior College. Galesburg, Illinois Y. XI. C. .-X.g Pennsylvania Alilitary College. Grgoicoza CSRANT Dixox, AT . . Alenominee, Michigan Ieiniversity of Illinois C15 C25. Silly-fuzlr XYILLIAM T. I'f1.LioT'r . Evanston, Illinois R. O. T. C. C15 C25 C35. Doksrgr ENDRES, EX . . Kansas City, Missouri PHILIP H. Ifnutgs, Clit.. Scribblers, EAX. AEII , , . Chicago, Illinois Board of Supervision of Student Activities C355 Editor-in-Chief, the 1928 Syllabusg Student Council, Elec- tion Committee C353 Daily Northwestern, Night Editor C25, Associate Sports Editor Ct5g Purple Parrot, Associate Editor Cz5g Publicity Manager, Athletic Association C25Q Dad's Day Committee C255 Soccer C155 Sophomore Basketball Klanagerg Grid-Graph Alanager C35. ISDVVARD E. IQRICKSON , . . . Keweenau Bay, Michigan Commerce Clubg Northern State Normal College. RICHARD EvANs, EX ....... . Evanston, Illinois Freshman Basketballg Freshman Trackg Interfraternity Basketball C15 C25 C355 Interfraternity Football C25 C355 Sophomore Social Committeeg Syllabus Board. PAN. W. Ifmucnitp, EX, AZIII .,.. . . Chicago, Illinois Purple Ixeyg junior Football Alanagerg Freshman Social Committee. C O IW M E R C E. 30 c U Q -3 0 Q , IQZQQ P f G WALDO A. FISHER, ATA, AZII ....... . Fargo, North Dakota Football C12 Czl C3Dg Basketball CID I ll C355 Track CID, Purple Key. DYER FORD, EX ..,.. . . Grand Rapids, Michigan Grand Rapids junior College. KARL D. FRANRE. Acacia, BAXP, IIKA . . . . Herndon, Kansas Syllabus Board, Circus Board Cgjg Kansas University. CARL FRENCH, CIDKE ........... Battle Creek, Slichigan Purple Key, Circus Solly C355 President, Interfraternity Councilg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Prentice Players CID C21 C3l, Business Manager C3jg Student Council C31 Treasurer Cjlg Junior Social Committeeg Captain Applejackn Cljg 'AFirst Year Czjg Tragedy of Alan Czl. SAM GELFAND ......... , Chicago, Illinois Meristemg Freshman and Sophomore Scholarship. JACK R. GILLIOM, KIPAQ, AEII ,... . Homecoming Czlg Purple Key, Interfraternity Council. AARON GINSBURG . EDMUND L. GRIMES, AXA ..... Baseball CID, Basketba WENDELL HoBBs . Kalamazoo College. THOMAS J. H0151-IN, CIDAG Winner of Men's Tenn HOWARD HOLLAND . Knox College CID Czj. A COMMERCE GQ ll Czjg Interfraternity Council. is Tournament Cgjg St. Joseph College. A Fort NVayne, Indiana . Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Kalamazoo, Nlichigan St. Joseph, Nlissouri New Holland, Illinois Szlrly-fi ue .... . -J 0 .. O . .- -7.ll,. 7 -:JET Q ut, .. J P 3 'FT I Q 1 N ,Q O, . .vw 5 2, , D U L. J 1' ' ' Z 3 xx if-us... ' A. . .-'xl jfhgxg 1 ' tg cj 'r W I Y I. V ., 1 -., ntl' 3 Iwvxrf .' X 'N G 1 V ' 4'-If-wifi? y 'll . 0 .3 W 5' I Q my vl 9911 'BNXHYM I 1. . .- Davin L. Iltfrutx, fblill Business Stall of IceI1ound 137: I't1it't-rsityol Illinois. bl. Kltzncnurcs lsxioxn Argonaut Club. :XDELINE Y. vlouxsox, XS! Aloliet -lunior Colleue. .xR'l:HL'R If. nlonxsox. KPNB X. XI. C, A. IRWIN R. klonxsox. BAE , Track lil Ill ljlg Cross Country llj lil l3lg Circus Cllg Y. XI. C. .X. L. Ct.t rii xlrgxsnx Ferris Institute lil. FRANK Il. jtvosox, .KTA .... X Iem pltis, Tcnttesscc Chicago, Illinois -Ioliet Illi i1c'+ is Chicago Illinois Chicago, Illinois Tustin, Xlicltigan Detroit, Micliigan Purple Key: Purple Parrot Qllg Sophomore Track Manager, 'lunior Basketball Xlanagerg junior Baseball Manager. DAl'ID I., IQEMPF, fblitlf , Football lib l3Jg Baseball lil 113. O'r'ro I . l,t5'r . Northwestern College, Concordia College. IIARRY S. I.owRY, fblitlf , . , . Glee Clubg Y. NI. C. ,X.1 Indiana State Normal School. R. I,EANu15R I.t'P'roN. KDAH . . . Hinsdale, Illinois Augusta, Wfisconsin Shelburn. Indiana . . . Toledo, Iowa Intramural Wrestling ltlg Varsity Wrestling: lzlg Cross Country ltlg Track fzlg Intramural Basketball lllg Debate fllg Cornell College Ill lzl. Szflrj-s1',r COMMERCE D-4 CYD ,,,, , W , 3 M25 D is C: T f ESE? ,Q f, tnjic, x , J-wit gi l l' I G . . W E' M' 'Mr -1. 5- X R TW-. F fi? ' , if--.RNA M W -as .Q .Iii gg? ' ' rf' V f R ,, 'G . 2 .64 C up -1, . K -.- 5' no .. ,- .f + - C o 0 5. if R .,f ' 'Muna' +7 oj' , J W . S . A 51 , .,,: . . Y R . Kp , Q l -.XR ..4 'L 1. . :.. ,3c:M '4 1 , Ty ,if iii' F9 . B '4 , .J I 4, , . V- -. . - .f is X' -. f 1 : , - AP , 3 I w 4 'Q' if 3 F. .Cf -2 .-if f RJ'-'A 'fsfwf' A, QR ' '-2 -Y at -. .il FANNIE L. NIARGOLIN . . Argonaut Clubg Ohio State Lvniversity C11 CJD. WV. ROBERT NIARSHALI., CDMA , LOVVELL F. NIARTIN, Monacoans ..,,,, Scrawl C315 Band CID Czjg Glee Club CZBQ Freshman YH Council. XVILMORE I-IYSEL NIILLER. ENAEH .,.. , . Purple Keyg Freshman Golf Teamg Purple Parrot Cilg R. O. T. C. CIJ Cllg Chairman of Ho Cjlg Varsity Golf CD, Captain Cjjg Daily Northwestern CII. ' 1 L -R --A Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Evanston, Illinois Evanston, Illinois mecoming Parade EUGENE R. NIOORE, EX . , Duluth, Minnesota University of Pennsylvania. C. S. KIASTIN, Xfb , Vanderbilt University. EDWARD F. NEWELL, CIDKE CARL OWEN, CIDA9, ASH . JOSEPH ALLEN PEARSON, ATA . . R. O. T. C. Czjg Circus, Y. NI. C. A. RICHARD PIERCE, ATA , . . . Golfg Commerce Clubg Southwestern College. THEODORE IMI. RAINE, QMA . University of Georgia. COMMERCE , Huntsville, Alabama , Evanston, Illinois , Council Blulfs, Iowa Evanston, Illinois W'inlield, Kansas Fitzgerald, Georgia Si.rly-seven .. i C I A T - ,. W If 'IV r's'i x A, l -N x H 1' few' ., . ,v s..I, 'R , I , N. , If .. ' YL'7 '-7 g tlmji 1 H, . RW:- -. R ':'3 7- Cdl' ,' yr , F- , X. 4, A53 Ng. Q. zlkx ,i-If -gf R, ximkil yr'-.:', .,gx 'R ,ew S Xoiumx W. RAsxII'sI1N . Chicano, Illinois Sons of Xeptuneg Swimming Team 6:7 131, KIanager Freshman II ater Polo Teamg I'reshman Swimming. XYILFRED REET7, AXA Chicago, Illinois 'lunior Swimming Managerg .Xthletic Ifditor of Syllabus. I'lnwIN RICE, CIUEII Swimming CII Cllg Intramural Golf CID Ill UI., I Ifnznoxo IQOBIQRT RICHER. QFKE Daily Northwestcrng Cheerleader l3lg Loyola Cniversily. 4 H. CROWN ROLL Grand Island College Ill fzl. Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois . . . Grand Island, Nebraska SEYMOUR RosE . , Chicago, Illinois Texas Scholarship Society: Commerce Clubg Medill College of Commerce and Adminisirationg Texas Christian Cniversity. ROBERT KENNETH RUSCH. ATA, ASH ....,. . Fargo, North Dakota Footballg Basketballg Sophomore Athletic Representativeg Freshman Social Committeeg Purple Key. STANLEY SANDHERG, QINB , .... . Chicago, Illinois Band 1225 R. O. T. C. III. ELLIS PHILIP ScHxI1DT, SAE Evansville, Indiana Indiana lhiversity. THOBIAS B. SINCLETON. EN, AIU . . . , . Maywood, Illinois Freshman Footballg Varsity Football l3lg Homecoming Parade Manager fzlg Sophomore Social Committeeg Surkuss Solly 1155 Purple Keyg junior Social Committeeg Greater Interfraternity Council C215 Interfra- ternity Council Ill I3 KENNETH S. SPRAKER , Chicago, Illinois Crane junior College. THEODORE O. STIIIIPSON, Acacia . .... Saline, Michigan Purple Parrotg University of Michigang Western Srate Normal College. C O M M E R C E Sirly-right .. .... .. L I 3 yu: l Q CJ es RA! 2:2 le. HH C M422 ., P' A , as .4 1 f A img, vas sad, ...fs v -- f 1- fam .sa at-at pw, . . xii- ELMER I. STRE1c1-1, ASQ Quinton, Oklahoma Oklahoma University. ROBERT TANNEHILL, Wranglers .....,.., . Chicago, Illinois Trackg Footballg President of Junior Classg Student Councilg Spanish Club. EARL H. THOMAS, QMA ........,... Flint, Michigan Intramural Soccer C15 C255 Tumbling C255 Y. M. C. A. C25 C355 Circus C15 C25 C35, Assistant Ticket Manager C255 Commerce Club5 INIichigan Club. DEAN W. TLTNBERG, AK51' . . , Hooper, Nebraska University of Nebraska. DANIEL -I. UHRIG, ATA . . Kansas City, Missouri Daily Northwestern C25 C35. STANLEY ROE ULLRICK, EN , ,.......,, Evanston, Illinois Football C155 Daily Northwestern C255 Purple Parrot C25 C35, Assistant Business Manager C355 R. O. T. C. GEORGE E. VAN ENENAAM Zeeland, Michigan Kalamazoo College. RICHARD D. VAN Knut Ripon, Wisconsin Ripon College. NORMAN nl. WILLIAAIS, EX . . , . Chicago Heights, Illinois Centre College of Kentucky C15 C25. STANLEY WOLF:-', TAKE . . . . Chicago, Illinois JOSEPH WoLrsoN, fbEII ........,.. Chicago, Illinois Purple Parrot C155 Daily Northwestern CI5Q Student Vaudeville C15 C255 Lake Forest College. ARTHUR W. ZIMMERMAN, Scribblers, AKiI1 ........ Chicago, Illinois Soccer C15 C255 Daily Northwestern C155 Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 C355 Honor Roll C15 C255 Administration Editor, Syllabus C355 Sophomore Manager of Track C25Q Christian Science Society C25 C35. C OQM M E R C E Sixty-nine 0 . 6 W J i VOM A 52911 - , .sf I 6 .. . s - - A ' ' ' ' V s . 1 rt . . .. . ' - 'Pri f. YV -.-r- . 5 ' S . . ' ' 'Q ,Q :Qs ,v .,,lln1-, N , 351' 33' .Q . V' ' .1 R U Q :Lit 'i' A A'f'N'. fav, il? 1, 5 h, - .I 11.7 . ,F -- Q1 X. ' 5 'KM u' fi, 5 , - N . I . 1 1- ws. I e Qlaix. h . , .- . 5,1 1 2 c 'fl' l V ' X-5: I 'r -3.3.1,-1 V-M Ay., . 1, ' I ' ,r Q? .I ' . 1' h 1 5 . ' . .V af, ',,,, v -3y.1.'f:S-,T ,095 Rouen C. .5RTI'IL'k. Scrihhlers Dodueville, 5Yiscnnsin DoRoT11v .IAXE litwitxn Littleton, Colorado Daughters of Neptune:-3 Laurean Literary Socictyg Cult-ratlo Cluhg House Council 1:5 135. Alixitv-55'ix1.1mo l31'1.1.ARn. IIBQ . Kansas City. Missouri Daily Northwestern 135: George lYashin:ton Liniversity. Lois Cimvxmx, Afb . . . Rochester, Minnesota Hockey 1355 Daily Northwestern 1355 Carleton College 115 135. l 1tANc1is Citrfrciirin, EEE . DeGrafl'. Ohio Daily Xorthwestern 1355 Aliami I'niversity 115 135. KIARY .Xcsxrzs DEL FCII, AM . , . . Chicago, Illinois Daily Northwestern 115 125 135g W. S. C. A, Board 115g Alu Alpha 115 125, Treasurer 115g Laurean Literary Society 125 1355 Cubs Cluh. NIARIORIE lfuixxixs. AAA, 1512119 . . . 5Vinnetka, Illinois Archery 1353551 A. .X.g YY. S. G. .Lg Principia -Iunior Colleue. Alixitcwgniria GA1.1.Ao11i21t. X51 , . . . . Chicago. Illinois Dnt and Circleg Colt' 115 135g Swimming 115 125 135g Soccer 135g Rifle learn 1l5g Purple Parrot Drive 115 1:5 1355 Syllabus Drive 1355 Directory Drive 1353 Purple Parrot Distribution 115 115 1355 Daily Northwest- ern lfixchange 1253 Daughters of Xeptuneg Riile Clubg Laurean Literary Societyg NY. A. A.g Y. VW. C. A.g Captain. Purple Parrot Drive 1155 Captain, Syllabus Drive 1355 Social Chairman, Laurean Literary Society 135 Mmtris joveu Hmvns, AZ .... Russell, Kansas Daily Northwestern 135g Baker University 115 125. RALP11 C. PIOLLANDER ,..... Sheldon, Iowa Daily Northwestern 135g Liniversity of Iowa 115 125. CLA1t15Nc1i KAM111-311511, Wranglers ,..., . I ort lVayne, Indiana Intramural Basketball 1255 Daily Northwestern 115 115 135. .IOURNALISM X Sttenljl .....sisi1Q,272,?afio aj Ca hw ..- ,ff s - r 'f.- - K, .P . . , in if Pg'-Ifie',i- Vi5:.,,,-Q. . . W I 1 . I. I I ' .- . . 8 GRACE LEAR . .,.... Fort Sheridan, Illinois Lvniversity of Kansas, George Ihiasliington'L'niyeI'sity. NIAURICE S. AIILLER . A ,.,., Lancaster, Pennsylvania Daily Northwestern C25 CQ, Franklin and KIarshall College. ALICE L. NEI.sON, AAA ....,.. . Chicago, Illinois Editorial Board, Daily Northwesterng Vllard-Belmont College. LESLIE OGLIVIE, CIDKE, EAX ,,.... .... K ankakee, Illinois Circus CID, 'tDulcy C215 Interfraternity Council Czj, President C333 KIinick g Syllabus C3Dg Prentice Players. CECIL bl. PROUD, Monacoans, SAX ,...,... South Bend, Indiana Swimming CID Czlg Water Basketball CII Czjg Daily Northwestern CID, Desk Editor CJD, Night Editor C313 Freshman HY Council Cljg Homecoming Publicity Chairman Cgj. EUGENIA Rrsr , , Algona, Iowa Rockford College. CATHERYN SCHROEDER, XS! Des Moines, Iowa Drake University. JOHN EDGAR SHURTLEFF, AXP. UAE Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania Lehigh Ifniversity. RUTH WATSON, KA9 .,,, Houston, Missouri junior Archery Squadg Lindenwood College. FREDERIC H. WEIGLE ...... Lafayette, Indiana Daily Northwestern C355 Poetry Club C355 Purdue Ifniversity. R. E. WOLSELEY, SAX ,....... , Havana, Cuba Tennis C155 Daily Northwestern CJD C3Dg Student Directory C3D. EDNA WRIGHT, AM ....,......, Hammond, Indiana glaily Northwestern C3Dg Northwestern Settlement IfVOrk CID Czjg Laurean Literary Society Czl C3Dg Y. . C. A. J O U R N A L I S M Seventy-one .. Q3 5 f SE 1 :I I a - e ,,.-CY? sq,-as , ..s.e..5o..lQ,295great... C La ' -- C -. i. , 1-rf-s. Q. Ifff' we Yi --'f-fi ,f. .J , 1 - l I i ft .ifagfw Z'i?l,-im-' 41,. 'ii if . r, . . , a , 3' in .5 -Lfif' lt' -.fs 5. jg, xr I .1 1' 'ws it , i .,, tt!!- .PY ' id X rf? jf, yd . ii' 3- - -' . . - 4 f 1 . f --Q. ' ff - 5 ...ae f . 57' fm I. z .4 I 1 ,- p, 1 , , f ur , Q ., Q vi' am YEA Q r N ,Y .ff - -wi.. vt- M 'ii' 'A iff' -12 5 . X. . 'riff' .L ,Li li' i'-'L ' I'f7. c5'-' se 'F 'AF 'ai' i' .laxins I . ABBOTT, EN . . Iffvanston, Illinois Ifiiotball CI5g Purple Key C353 Circus Board C153 Sophomore Syllabus F-tallig .Xll-University vaudeville C255 Y. KI. C. .X. Finance Committee C35g Sophomore Varsity Baseball Manager C255 .Xssociate liditor, 19:8 Syllabus 1555 junior Varsity Basketball Klanager C35. XYILLIAM L. BVRKLAND, Kfblw Trinidad, Colorado Circus C15 C:5g Iingineering Societyg Xlathematics Clubg T. XI. C. A. L. D. Coruxs . . . . . . Ifvanston, Illinois Wrestling CI5Q Engineering Societyg Texas .X. S KI. College. GEORGE HAssEL CRAINE, AT . . Evanston, Illinoi Purple Keyg Football C15 C15g Swimming CI5Q Circus C15 C25Q Campus Players. PACL CRIPPEN. Wranglers . . . Chicago, Illinois llirestlingg Ifootballg Engineering: Society. .'XUs'rlN C. I LiN'r, 4231.5 . . . Chicago, Illinois Baseball CI5Q Athletic Iifliciency Tests C154 Engineering Club: Crane junior College. .XLHERT H. I osT15R, BHTI . Wheeling, IVest Virginia Purple lieyg Baseball C35 C35g Basketball CI5 C35 C355 Intramural Baseball Cl5g Engineering Business Man- auer of Syllabus C35g Engineering Society C25 135. nl. Gokoox I owi.ER, Scribblers, Scabbard and Blade . Minneapolis, Minnesota Tracl-19 Freshman Soccer Championsg R. O. T. C.g Cheerleaderg Circus C:5g Scabbard and Blade Trophy Winner C35. IIOWARD P. FRAZEE, Xlonacoans Springtield, Illinois Track CI5Q Illinois College. CARL A. GODE, jk., AT , . . . W'innetka, Illinois Tumbling C153 Intramural Baseball CI5g Daily Northwestern ClI5Q Syllabus Cz5, Assistant Business Man- ager C35g Iingineering Society C15 C55g Glee Club C15 Cz5g Y. M. C. A. Wi1.i.lAM T. GRAY, Wranglers . . . . . . LaGrange, Illinois Purple Keyg Football Cl5g Interfraternity Touch Football C25 C35g Syllabus Board C355 R. O. T. C. CI5 C255 Greater Interfraternity Council C35. E N G I N E E R I N G Sermly-lu-n J C' r .mm ybw. .. - M 3 N 1 KJ - v -.1 's ' an -R .Ras f-7,gg.- A-1 R' -Y R f - -- ' 5 at Q WL 4 as f L' 'Q' 3 A sf... ,, f.. ..-W . A We . .3 rf 'K ffsfiw' - vs. tfffww.: :Q ' ' R- U, f' . ',- Er . 'Q f -A1 4. 4 44 x 6 5 .- -. 1 ,- ul4,,.- I -.Q Q t..', ' ser' .1 xl 'xr . X -' 1 I . MALIRICE A. HECliT, KCIP1' ....,.... Track Q11, R. O. T. C.g Secretary. Engineering Society Q31g University oI1Vyoming. NORMAN HEDENBURG , . CHARLES B. HURD, EN . ROBERT C. LUCREY, Scribblers .... ,.... Basketball Q11g Swimming Q11g Engineering Honor Rollg Engineering Society. RALPH D. NIANCINELLI, EA ...,,,... Wrestling Q31g Circus Q:1g Engineering Societyg Armour Technical College. x Powell, Wvyoming Chicago, Illinois Aurora, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri Chicago, Illinois PAUL IVIEYER . . Evanston, Illinois ROBERT IVIARTIN NIUNDELIUS Evanston, Illinois Golf Q11g R. O. T. C. GEORGIANA H. PEENEY, Aokiga ........., Evanston, Illinois Hockey Q11g Soccer Q21 Q31g Volleyball Q11g Baseball Q11g RiHe Team Q11g Outing Clubg Engineering Societyg Rifle Clubg Y. W. C. A.g French Club Q31g W. A. A. Q11 Q21 Q31, Social Committee Q31. ERNEST PLAMBECK, EA ..........., Chicago, Illinois R. O. T. C.g Colorado School of lXfIines. HARRY PORTER, JR., 'DNB . . VVinnetka, Illinois FOSTER RIERE, W'ranglers ..... Barrington, Illinois Wrestling Q11 Q21 Q31g Band Q11 Q21g Engineering Society. E N G I N E E R I N G Sevenly-lllree 5 J k GJ Q J C3 L? . .EE ' I sgfiyj ak? ,L fi' .j S . 1 1 'Q ' 7' f- x M, ,gs N 4' f -I fi' z .3 1 Q 3 g is-.. Q, A sr, '37-,385 5 .. ' ygfii, 'Sw 5:11. -Fx V ., ' . fi, um, . kfxhlfx . V ,Q :fps .ffm 'ry' I ,Sv . - .Qt-,Q . W., ar- Sl V . -. If I ,YW 3.46.4 . 3135, . , ws .h fs, fs, Y- , -z A8 . M . fbi-fa' iv eff-ni. ' I . x, 'Ve I 4 . . . .5 , ., ,I-ff.f,,r.. Wt, 38 ,a , v : gut- T.. gl 3'4.1.,.Q, VSA' ' Tig' . . ' ' . fur 'fi in tiff wi' ' . ' - 'sw - 1 1 Q . . . W... I . 5 'R 5. ,Y --3 .Q?'g23V, t Q, Q.. ' if I . ,. ' . I ' Mg, I If 3 ' - ii' dw' . g 2 Q , kvva-'xfgwg 'yt .fit , 1. V . :- 1. . 1, N.. 'V ' ' w I e,'sl 'iiv-Af ' ' gl Q'.f'i5, Eglin -c 'iw'Q4l, .' 'f J. Y, -M, -In 9gt':4.s..xr:v!91 fm Xa e Qgtqlrvl 1 wmv, .. ' ? M6 F I . v ,XZ W! i A- f . 9 'ggi' . ,'.,I,f ., ,. .ln .--If ez-,lc ik.-mf, , 'f fqaw -If-fe. af ,.: -IOHN XIILTON ROOP . .ALVIN SCHULER, Wranglers . I OOtball Ill lzj l3jg Circus Cljg Engineering Society. RUDOLPH SCHULER, Wranglers . , . 7 Football HD 121 C353 Wrestling C215 R. O. T. C. lljg Engineering Society. IYILLIAM N. SIMONDS Crane Junior College. Seventy-four Great Lakes, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois ENGINEERING i .' 6 Wien . . I ' c,.?,1wiLIx C, L ,C v 'fe ass if as 'YQ A, get -.,.,,,s5 mf KK PEARL ALLEN . . . .,....... East Chicago, Indiana Ali Baba and Forty Thievesvg Robin Hoodng Xlay Pageant C25g Prince and Pauperng XY. A. ig Y.5I'. C. A.g Calethia Literary Society. HELENE BAKER, SZT . , . . . . Amherst. Oliio 'lPassion Flowerwg Crossingsng Ali Babang Moon I olly g Prentice Players CI5 C15g Lake Erie College C15. FRANCES L. BARTLETT, SIT . . , . Wauwatosa, Wlisconsin Thalian Dramatic Clubg W. A. Ag Beloit College. :5'IARY COLLAR. QT ,.., . Chandler, Oklahoma Oklahoma University. HERBERT L. CURRY, TKA . . . Akron, Ohio Bethany Collegeg University of Akron. EDRA DAHLIN, AXS2, Adm Cherokee, Iowa University of Iowa. JUNE FELLOWS. F1IDB,ZfLH . , , , , . . Evanston, Illinois Hockey CI5Cz5:Volleyball C15 C25 C35gBasketball C15 C25Q Base? all C15 C255 Snow-XVhite g Robin Hood 5 Ali Baba g Prince and Pauperng Scrawl Driveg Syllabus Driveg Speech Editor, Syllabusg Junior Social Committeeg Thalian Dramatic Club: Orchesus. PAULINE FITZ JERRELL. KA, QT , . . . Evanston, Illinois Syllabus Drive C35g Rockford College CI5. MARGARET FULLER. KKI' , , . , . Fargo, North Dakota University Vaudeville C255 Shoot to Kill g The Little Princess g Syllabus Driveg Sweet Briar College C1 . ELEANOR GINSBURG. AECIJ ..,..,, . Muskogee, Oklahoma Vaudeville CI5g Shoot to Kill g Purple Parrot C251 Robin I-Ioodl' C254 The Prince and the Pauperv C353 Circus C15g Thalian Dramatic Club. RosE GOLDBERG, AEG , ............ ' Xshland. Wisconsin Spring Festival C255 Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves C25g Northland College. S P E E C H Setenly 1718 , , , , ,Q 5 L N I A or ' H ' of f.f WE W ' wr- ' ' 'W - + Rn, I I 213, yg , , , ,,,, , , , , ,o ,, J .. , La I s Yi ' Q,-' ,i ' 'f-at, '-Ingo-: Q o, f', p.'L., 51'-f-fCi.'5'r an--f'q,' 11- -1 I -' 'f' 's-, 'i'C'1,., .1-'ri I I -I i I E vysf 4 ff'YJ I 3i3' . j 4 4 , ' v, '-.I ,' .5 I t' - 'ri S: iff, fs M-.if,, : 8' vii-a . 4 , Q f 'H ,, , X, . 'F X Q .A ' J- ' Cf. we ' .I ,. .. X J tr. 4. vi gi 1 B. M s .,.., ke I A Yr I' -. ht. W ra 5 lp LWUSQ' 4 rg. I 'sf' ,. I ' ' -. .. Q wsu-.. xv .t .f4-.:5'L .f!..Qx.?'.' , x, .t.r' ' te '.. XiIL l'l7R Gt's'1',xlfQtiN:, IN IYIiC:xton, Illinois Isoullvtllg Iinsltt-tlvztllg I'iI'CsIIlIlllll I -iolbnllg Ifrushiuzin Iinslqclbnll. Cltixcii Ilixnviav Ilixu. Duntlcc, Illinois Ubcrlin Colh-gug Iflgin .Iunior Collvgv. IiA'l'IIliRlYli II1cxw,ZfI Il Ilinsdale, Illinois Socccr LII. Klaiiizlucr lllg Yollcybztll III, I'iI'L'SIlIIl2lI1 Ilcbzttc Illg Dance Drama QU IIIQ Kirk Orzttorical Con- tcst Illg Snow-XYliitc g I rushnmu-Sophoniorc Ifxtcnipornncous Spczlkiiig Conteit til, ilillilllllll Dramatic Clnbg Spcucli I':1n-llcllcnic Council L35 tgig Spot-cli Student Council Q25 UI. Iirmuxiw IC. linmzi-1s,AXA Storm Lake, Iowa Buena Yistn C1-Ilcigc. IXIAIEI. Iii-:i.1.x' Byran, Ohio I'nivcrsity of IlIinoiQ til III. Biauwmzi-:Ni-: Ii1aN1soN, Zfbll Fort Dodge, Iowa Sri-vnlll-s - I l ort Dotlgt' -Iunior Collcuc. Ili-.Li-:N C. Iil'I'.lll., Zfbll . . , , Evanston, Illinois Cliildrcifs Theatre Ill UIQ Plxiyshop tgig 'l'hziIian Dramatic Club. I'iI.l-IANOR I msn. l'fbB , IVeStern Springs, Illinois Outing Club Ill: flnonian Lilcrclry Society Ill, Cornell College. I'fs'rnia it Ixxn, KA YW. C. .X. R335 Cubs .Xricu NIcCoiuuicx, Zfbll Kansas L'lIIY12I'SItj'. . . Los Angeles, California Club 1355 Cumnock School for Girlsg University of Southern California. . , . . . Protection, Kansas Cir-Limtlmlxic Klclirwmav, IVDB Evanston, Illinois Yollvyhullg IDVLIIIIIIIICS. SPEECH Vi U if , f W V fr V D , 4 -1 4 v w , r ' , , G Q YQ-25 C' 9- oQi7lii. X Mi- C V QW 6 ax- sw ss. 'fs . s.. . Q 4 l A 2 , 'ii' .3 7 - W- Q - ' T is 'Q-Ex Ani 'ameri' 4, . 4 'S KIARTHA MEAKER, AF, Zfbli . w , 4 I-ligh Passion Flowcrng Apprentice Players C215 Alethenai Literary Society. NAOMI NIERLIEN, QT . . Student Councilg Crossings,'g Snow-Whiteug The Prince andthe Panperug Dulcy g Club. BERNICE MOURNING, KA, HKA . Colorado Agricultural College CID fill. BERNICE PR1sK, AQHA . . , Donornv Pnoxscn, AQA , Pan-Hellenic Council. BEATRICE Pnovus WAVE R1cHARDs, Zfbll Grinnell College. BABETTE SCHARFF, AECIP Speech Student Councilg Prentice Players. BERNICE SEGAL, AEKD ALICE SLAMA, NDA . University of Nebraska. ALMA D. SMITH KA Y. W. c. A. 5335 cubs Club 4354 Beloit College.. SPEECH land Park, lllinois Rockford, lllinois Thalian Dramatic Pu eblo, Colorado Ely, Minnesota Iivanston, lllinois Evanston, Illinois Webster City, Iowa Memphis, Tennessee Oshkosh, Wisconsin Paxton, Nebraska Winona, Minnesota Servnty-seven N L . . . .L fflkl V OW X ' H-if 11922954 31? E he ' Q A x , O wi'fi,ifriX J ' ' Viv-'?.,e,d ,if , -A xgrz .J ,'. E1'x,- . Q.,- AE 1 . , E V wr... xr, I f QXRJ, 'sr I 'YXHQ' Sal ' 53, i my lf .' ' ' U, ,. . . ,- .993 'fair' 'aim-' ' Ixus SUTTON, Zlill Storm Lake. Iowa Buena Vista College. ,IYNE 'I'Ax'LoR , Dodge City, Kansas Liudenwoocl C11llCL'C. DoRo1Hs' VVINLEY, AUH, Zflll , . . Chicago, Illinois Only jdllg Xaiicy g 'Iil1e Next Beat XIan g The Prince and the Paupervg Nlay Pageant ill: Purple Parrot Drive fllg Svllabus Drive fzlg Svllalous Board lglg Student Council 1233 WCA. QX. C315 Y. WC C. .X ill, Pan-Hellenic' Council fgj. i WIARY DE Wouf 'l'L rH1LL, EAI, SIT Daily Xrirthwestern Cglg Cubs Club, KIU .-Xlphag Liuiveraity of lllinois. XIIRGINIA VAN XAT1A, UT -IL'1.mNA Voss, AAA Tennis. .XXNA I,oL'1sE XYALKER . Southeast Missouri State College. Soxm XYEISS DOROTHY If. XYHITE, A12 Zdrlrl State L'niversity of Colorado. Seventy eight Anna, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Macomb, Illinois Cape Girardeau, Missouri . Chicago, Illinois Denver, Colorado SPEECH C A. P1 u v fry, r I 1 ' -x 01 n A Q A D .WED fD ,. A Q C .. 0 o Qu MILDRED BLANK, 'IIDSZH . . , . , . , lVIusic Student Councilg W. S. G. A.g Y. VV. C. A.5 Purple Parrot. Gary, Indiana BERNICE BRIGGS, CIJSZH ...,,.,..... Sutherland, Iowa Y. W. C. A. CID C2D C3DQ North Shore Nlusic Festival C2Dg Girl's Glee Club QD. IVIARION ELLIS, EAI .,.,....,... Jonesboro, Arkansas W. A. A. Class Team Archery f3Dg Y. WV. C. A., Northwestern Settlement fIDg Yespers Committee f5Dg Music School Student Council fzD, Social Chairman C3Dg Junior Representative Liberal Arts Student Council f3Dg Calethia Literary Society, Secretary C3Dg Dixie Club QD. INIARETA FURTNEY, EAI . . , . . , Rochester, Minnesota Rochester Junior College CID KZD. HELEN HAYES, A0 ,......... . NYilrnette, Illinois Syllabus Drive c3DQ Scrawl Drive C3Dg Glee Club f3Dg Penn Hall CID CZD. IVIARY HAYES, Aokiga ,..... Western Reserve Universityg University of Wisconsin JANET HELLWARTH, MCIDE .... Kansas State Agricultural College. VIRGINIA LEE HERREN UH1V'E'YS1tY of Washington. MARGARET HIXON, AAA Indiana University. VIRGINIA JUNE IIIIIG, AEA .... .... Glee Club KID f2D C3Dg North Shore NIusic Festival CID CLD C3Dg Y. W. C. A.: REED B. JEROME, CDMA .... .... A Cappella Choirg Detroit Conservatory. MUSIC . Cleveland Heights, Ohio Dodge City, Kansas Centralia, Washington Crown Point, Indiana . . Evanston, Illinois Craig Club. . , St. Clair, hlichigan Seveniy-nine 1 r u J 4. - Y ,.f.,.x. D U- X . .gf CSZDYSYQ I be I N C A .. hi . .,f c,,,,x i .fbi -va V ' 'iw Illia I at . ,V c 1.-,, - tftmw. Q fgx,l:i ,rKfii A ,' 'lid . .-'rv yn If X ,' Wqgfx. -' R' ' f It .,. 'mi t . 'Vg 'E his 15. ' 4 i . . - V' Y I , S Oq. . l? i'5',, . Qin' E' Q13il'f3 ' F' ti-2' fic .4 'wif-' N-M1'.q.a nf- ,W , M . 1-I K- ef? 'gig- Q 1 Q., P + ,ai 3. W? sf' 'il 1 Fil IDOROTHY Iiixerzv. EAI Morningaidc Colleize. ICVA KIYI-LLA, AU W. S. G. .-X. Ilr:L:ul IJAHTI A Capella Choir. Gunnar: l'I1m'AkD KICCLAY, Wranglers Glee Club ill ljglg .-X Capella Choir f3lQOl'fJ3l1 Clubg Klontana Club, I.oT'rA McWETHx', .XO . Iivanston Symphony Urcliestrag Grand Rapids junior College. .-XLlcE CATHERINE KIILLS, KKI' . . , .Xlethenai Literary Societyg Principia junior College. Timo c,L5ON, EAI Soccer Varsity lzlg Baseball CID lzjg Basketball lllg Circus of Urgan Club ljlg MI. A. A. CATH Liu NE POVVELL, AXS2 I . .. 2 Chicago, Illinois Cal liiii et. Michigan Iron River, Michigan Great Falls, Montana Grand Rapids, Michigan Glencoe, Illinois Chicago, Illinois fzlg Pan-Hellenic Council C331 Vice-President Collinsville, Illinois Music School Student Councilg XV, S. G. Ag Y. IV. C. .-X.g .-Xlpha Sigma Klu. ROSALIA Rl'KI1Il,ER, .XO , . . I.o1s SCHOENEMAN, AEA Grinnell College. CILADYS Sims Cotley College. E iyhly . , Winnetka, Illinois Hawarden, Iowa Howard, Kansas M U S I C .. ... G J C . .s:s,lG2, 3,3 hX! 3 Q K, f ' .7 ' 'str' tai- K ffsga., S ' ' ' 2, W 'ft:f e 51 X as an 'Q-'figs M. f - Q Q ., I ' ' X ' . all Y I ll, gibxog.. L' Q'Xfa '3j3 Cf' W s. V-'tv-f ' 95 -N': 'S 'Y' SVR fs'A'i' Wir. Y., .. li' , M. :ti . .s-,,-.P ,:- 1,1 , - h , 3 5 I, go. ., qw fits fi.. Q, C A 131 sims- . X 1, gtg :tw h X wwf, 501 A 'ff F A 'V -Q .1 ffgqq 3911? 1 3 at sway, . 24 X 1:3 'Q ' X , .qw A We .4 ' 'kt ' ' ' in S Sq. 7. 1 Sf - 1- - l' 1 it N pq ,lx 3, .8 .. X N ,ai Y C' ,Q .EX W A ,C x MC'- Q9-'Sii' i ,rg as vm!-xl' is w 1' 'v' ref-tie' A 32 'Q' .9 --me -- ' 5, 1. aj -Sl if-1 vw ia L if af' .fig il J.,t..Aiw AMTL gl ' ANNE SPLON , , . . . Marquette, Michigan A Cappella Choir C3lQ Class Song Committee C3Jg Newman Club C315 Marquette Normal. CALISTA SOUIERS, AXSZ . Chicago, Illinois Y. VV. C. A.g Principia. ELIZABETH STOREY STEMMONS, AXSl . , , Evanston, Illinois Northwestern University Settlement Work Czjg Evanston Symphony Orchestra. ELEANOR FRANCES VAIL .,..., , . . Chicago, Illinois Soccer C25 C353 Basketball CIDQ Volleyball Captain Czjg Baseball CID, Squad Czjg Lucknow Drive Czjg Y. WV. C. A. Finance Drive C25 Cgjg Syllabus Drive C355 Circus Concessions Crjg Circus Publicity Committee Czjg Evanston Entertainment Committee C215 W. A. A.g Y. YV. C. A.g W. S. G. A.g Outing Clubg Laurean Litegary Societyg A Capella Choir C3Dg Glee Club CID C25 C3JgMusic Festival CID C23 Music School Editor, the vllabus. ERMA WELCH, MfIJE ..... . XVebster Groves, Missouri De Pauw Universityg Wlashington University. D. STERLING XVII-IEELRIGHT . Ogden, Utah Organ Clubg WVeber College. MABEL WILBAR, EAI . Gordon, Texas College of Industrial Arts. M U S I C Ezghly one 3 6,25 C? Eighty-two xkli U BX N HS.. SSS. 'S w' 1. A A ,. 'ff 'H .. gf, X Nw v ,. L M- - X x, ' 'EP' :wt b J .. 9 W . , , 'gg' L-M' f' 3- ,-'-QQ .se 4 ' f . .f- x Q . : ,. , .F , X . X-'N sww Hows WYILKINSOX Ru' Ii.-KRO SCHOOL OF NIEDIFINE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS EVERETT A. XNILKINSON . Prefident BRONSON S. RAY . I'ice-Prerident MARINUS A. Hows. Secretary HAROLD L. KARO . . . Treafurer LESLIE R. KOBER Cfaff Rfprffmtativf -I. A. ALTDOERFFER Sergeant-at-Arm: MEDICINE f .. -I - ' Q Kofi S I O C a o 300 I G 'Mp 'TA iq' . . .... .. llll .,.e..fG X ,225 .fs 'S A . a ,. P. I X, -:M J lx IXKIARIANO R. AGUIRRE , , Pasuquin, Philippine Islands J. ALLAN ALTDOERFFER, IIKA, IDPE ...., . Youngstown, Ohio lwedical School Intramural Manager, Ohio State University. GEORGE L. ATHEY' , University of Illinois IRVING AULD, 'SPX , . . Class President fzjg Lawrence College. CLIFFORD BENSON, EN, NEN . . University of Wisconsin. WALTER BORNEMEIER, Scabbard and Blade, QX Class Vice-President Cllg North Central College. RICHARD C. BUBOLZ . . University of Wisconsin. DONALD BUGE, QIJPE . University of Chicago. ELLIOTT P. BURT . Intramural Baseball CID fzlg Bradley College. WENDELL B. BUTNER, AXA, NEN . . University of Illinoisg University of Wisconsing MEDICINE University of Minnesota. Robinson, Illinois Duluth, llinnesota Iola, lVisconsin . Elmwood, Nebraska . Seymorir, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois . Peoria, Illinois Harrisburg, Illinois Eiglrly-three . . .. 'U . , JJ -MQ AJ Av I 'F I ,?! ',1 ?f Eff. y 4' 's . Li-.'9'fr4:4Q 'i'll:.,g,, 3' V L ' CL YFM5 5 a,1.JX ,QE af. 1, tai. 4 it. .. -. . ..f. Q- z, AT, ,AL I. II BLTZ, ATA, fbPE Angola, Indiana Lnuersitx of Chicago. Ames CAMPBELL CAREY. NEN . joliet, Illinois oliet junior College. L W CHRIQFIAN., QJKE, Scabbard and Blade, IFPS Grand Ridge, Illinois WALTER XI S. CI-IUNG , . Honolulu, Hawaii Intramural Baseball III Czj f3Dg Intramural Basketball CID Ill Cgjg Swimming ill. ERAARD CHURCHILL, B426-P, AKK Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ifniversityg Ifniversity of Chicago. XVILLIAM COLl,lNS, Bl-ill, NEN , DePauw University. JUSTIN I.. CQNRAD, fbBIl College of Idaho. KEITH D. COULTER, SZBH University of Illinois. PAUL J. CRADEN, GPX Notre Dame University. PETER FRANK CZWALINSKI T Notre Dame Universityg University of Wisconsin. Anderson, Indiana . Nampa, Idaho Chicago, Illinois lil Reno, Oklahoma Chicago, Illinois MEDICINE C U r ,D X L, . W. 1 if X, .1 21' HAROLD J. DAIVISTRA, GX . Y. M. C. A. Cabinet f3Jg Hope College. DONOVAN F. DAVIS, IPX , University of Mississippi. LORAN H. DILL, Acacia, AKK University of Chicago. HOMER O. DOLLEY, IIDBH . Illinois Wesleyan University. CHARLES R. DUEIEL . . Notre Dame University. TRENOUTH W. EDMONDS, AKK University of Missouri. ROGER OLAF EGEBERG, KA, XA, NEN Cornell University. Mu.o T. Erucxsow, QFA University of Wisconsin. JOHN FAUST, NEN . . GEORGE C. Fosrsn, AKQ, KPPE North Dakota State College. MEDICINE . Holland, Michigan Lumberton, Mississippi Rochester, Illinois Le Roy, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois Tina, Missouri Gary, Indiana Rue Lake, Wisconsin Spirit Lake, Iowa Fargo, North Dakota E ighly-five a. 2-J -IOHN NV. HARDY, AT, NSN I is Q Q , ,,, 2, 2, 2, gy Q , ., .4',. , A, y, . R 9 ., ... ,, 4. V5 ,- W Q-tu. 9 YB: qi. L,-. .1 v-1, J' x '. A -' ., . .' .. 1- c ,, ' . .X 114, 1 4. .. i., u ' I, X- . Q N' I. - . 10 -ffl . ' . . ,. .2 1 P I Q5 ,. .tx -1 v- e ll I . GALLAHER, EN, d2BII Oklahoma L'niversity. RALPH YY. Gmuzxs, fbBII I'niversity of Xkvisconsin. Aoo1.PHUs GORDON, ACIDA . Lincoln I IIIYCTSIIY. CHESTER W. Hmxss Southwestern College. University of AIissouri. Eighlll-vi: Masox V. HARGETT .-Xsbu ry College. MAR1NL's A. Horrs, GPX Hope College. ARTHUR A. HUMPHREY, ATA, NEN ,...... University of lowag University of South Dakotag University of California. Shawnee, Oklahoma Milwaukee, Wisconsin . Chicago, Illinois Hutchinson, Kansas Sumner, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri . Hospers, Iowa Logan. Iowa XVILFRED VV. HURST, AKK , , . . Marysville, Kansas Class Secretary fzl. PHILIP L. JEPPSON, IIKA, dDBII University of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah M E D I C I N E LQ - K i Ni Y u J W 55392 ff 2 A FTE. -,L -Q., Q -5 pig., A. 5. i1s1sj,.'3, - f' ' ' 'SH 'rv xi' a 545 'T S -2 i . ,1 K THURLOW JEWELL . . . University of Southern California. RALPH B. JOHNSON, fIJX ,.., La Crosse Normal, University of VV1sconsm. HAROLD L. KARO, QIDAE ......... . Class Representative Qzjg Class Treasurer C313 Student Council C313 Reed Collegeg Cn LESLIE E. KELTON, JR., KE, TIKE, AKK . , . , Southern Methodist University, Washington and Lee. BERT KEMPERS, CIPX . . . . . Hope College. VERNON IQENNEY, NEN University of kansas. ARTHUR J. KERST, QPE University of Chicago. PAUL B. KILMER , Wooster College. Coon Rapids, Iowa La Crosse, NVisconsin Portland, Oregon iversity of Oregon. Corsicana, Texas Sioux Center, Iowa Wichita, Kansas Springfield, Illinois Avoca, Iowa ARTHUR A. KIRCHNER, IIEA, IIJPE .,.. ,.... S argeant, Minnesota Intramural Basketball and Baseball KID C21 QD, Student Council Cjlg University of Minnesota. LESLIE R. KOBER, BAE, AKK ...,..,... Charles City, Iowa Class Representative 139, Student Council fglg Editor, Medical Section of Syllabus Cjlg Cornell College. MEDICINE Eighty-seven .1 .. J Lo? . L ,S CW 1- - .Y - 7 F -- , I 593.7 7 Y .oc.,fn V ,,5,1.w,, , N, x s , A LJ 1' V . - dd V . , V, , : 'fx j-,- fy I+ ' ry , ', v lj avr- xg x P- I .- 1 c Q 1 - ,gs-..f..'F5f-fa f1 4 if -. .1 is f f4',s.,5- . ' X3-as .3 5495- i-I f if .f 'M' 5, 4 I B ir-1 ,. V, ' :V ,yy ' - ' . - ' xi w X -P 'gf J ,If , ' R . .sf 'M-f 1 -as ' I A s Q' fl. fly. rs W- ' ' Niyv .I 4' , lf? 'xfge I sei- if VZ , Q .La .A 'xii as -' . 1 Q. xl' 'I I li A f i. A 2 es Q :ge wi I9 , ws y 'W 3 Q' . M .7-aw Q, . t X ,f .5 ffili w '24, ' U ' ', ff ' 5 . Mai 'V 'yi i Lvig' sk' :il M - KW? 1. ' 5.1 3, ' ,Q ' f. - A NIA 5 A ' , ' , ' - A .1 ' .e f.. i ' I , , A. - , ' , I Auf Mc. .E l. ., 'Q L fini , 1 Q A .. V ', .c 4 ., , gr j I N ' --L '--A ' wi? -g v i' ,, ,.., ei 13. .. ' 5 K ' 'Q ' -' ',-- ,Sw 5, r ' :- t , i . .. . ,, . Q N fl-Ki if ix Q, I, :QM X ill , - 'f 'S ', si ., , , , f Q Y., 8 Q K ,. 1 , 'III-IEODORE IIERHERT KRLMM, IDMA , . Chicago, Illinois Baseball lllg Basketball lllg Intramural Basketball lllg Klcclical Syllabus Board l3l. CHARLES LAMB Lorimer, Iowa Lhivcrsity of Iowa. IIIVERETT XI. LAURY, KE, IIKE, fill-'ZZ . Iola, Kansas Baker L'niversity. ROLAND II. LODER, SZBII, HN , Lincoln, Nebraska Lvniversity of Nebraska. KENNETII D. LUECHAUER, AKK , Berkeley, California Southwestern University, L'niversity of Chicago. HAROLD Cl-IARI ES IIUETH , Chicago, Illinois Student Council 433: Seminar Club 131, Crane junior College. josEPH XY. LYNCH, AKK , . . Spokane, Washington Gonzaga University. EDOUARD LYON, CDX . Wheaton, Illinois Seminar Clubg Holy Cross College. SAMUEL QI. MARK, QPAE . Chicago, Illinois University of Chicago. ROBERT C. NICCLANAHAN, QIDBH , . Spickard, Missouri University of Missouri, M E D I C I N E C Eighty-eight Q l J Q - ,5 1-VA ,VK H: I aa M hx . wr... .N .E ., 'H I IH' K 'i 'b Ki I l W .Wh yt Q 9' - BERT RICCORD, CIPBH . University of Alabama. ROBERT NICGRATI-I, ATA, IIKE, d2BK, NSN Medical School Syllabus Board QQ. DYVIGHT J. lVIOSIER, dJBl'I , . Hope Collegeg University of W'isconsin. IVILLIAM NIURRAY, CPA 9, NSN . University of Chicago. R. W. NAURIAN, IIDX . Northwestern College. JAMES B. OLIVER, GPX Lawrence College. EDGAR L. OLSON, GJBH University of Nebraska. HONG Quox PANG . University of Hawaii. CLAUDE PETERSON . University of Nlontana. CLYDE L. PHILLIPS, CIDX . University of WVisconsin. MEDICINE . ' I RQ.,f.,. .. ,R Gladsden. Alabama Eagle Grove, lowa Fennville. Michigan New York. New York . Mendota, Illinois Green Bay, NVisconsin Lincoln, Nebraska Honolulu, Hawaii . Missoula, Montana Madison, Wisconsin Eighty-nI'ne .J ' -x ,.'fJfQEgx ,29Sii?5 a .1 .- . Q 14. r ' ,.- 'T f- .I ,'vv ..,. N. - wx.. y- I . ,- ' 2 gf ! v xg Aff ,x . fx. L. ? f,N...1- -Q . ,E .. . yy, . 1-anew .earl-...f-fe..if, ,' 5.. -'gi ,pi f Pe. ' fr, z, Kvkuiv ,.. Q.. 2 - . in ' ' - v ' ' ' 'w A 5. if ' ,If K' ' fs-' ' ' xy 5. wa-. Air- - ' df. 3 was '. i. ' 'ir If V ' ' ' L . qs l 'Zi A V H f s ' I' lk I if W 4 5,1 K .E P ,Q , .f 4- X , fl . pl . , Y 2 .. .4 .ka '.- :PQ kinks H' D Q ,gf is .Via . ff' 1 J wi A -1 3 4' in vr QW 'I is . W' . fr IQARL C. QL',xc'xf:NnL'si1, AX. FPPE Class Sergeant-at-.Xrrns fllg L'riix'ei-,ity of Xliiiconsing L'nix'ersily of Chicano. Irlexiu' .X. Rsixmai.. THE Liniversity 1 fChicaqr-. Bkoxsox S. IQAY, SAE, NSN Class Yicerllresiclent 1335 Ifranklin College. XYILLIAAI Rini-.or r. flvllfb. fbl'X KIITCHELL Ronrirvrs, KPAH, NSN I.1oNEi. Ii. Sixrmo, QDAE I niversity of XI isconsin. W. II. Suiigki-ixcs. -'IDX Northwestern College. XYALTER -I. Siavxiork, EIS, QJX University of XVisconsin. FRED XI. SIIIZIZIIAN. QBII Lake Forest Lvniversityg X10 RICHARD I.. Sxirrn, EX, 'PPE Ilohart College. .V in fl y mana State College . I V Green Bay, lliisconain Chicano, Illinois Fort Wayne, Indiana Ifreeport, Illinois Ylihompsonville, Illinois Klilwaukee. Wisconsin Saginaw, Michigan Nlaclison, Wisconsin Antioch, Illinois , Chicago, Illinois MEDICINE ii . 1 '3 in . Q , . aff' WV. J. SMITH, XCIJ, AMIISZ .,.. University of California, University of Texasg HAROLD L. SNOW, BSU, UAE, CIDX . . University of Utah. HAROLD A. Soruzw, BGH, AEP, NEN . Columbia University. RAYNIOND SORENSON, AXA, NEN . . University of hliniiesotag University of South JAMES W. SOURS ..,,. Bradley Collegeg University of Chicago. WIVILMER M. STEVENSON, EX, AKK . . . . Wilmington, California Baylor University. . Salt Lake City, Utah . Tabor, New jersey . , Erwin, South Dakota Dakota. Peoria, Illinois . . . . . . . Bowling Green, Ohio Case School of Applied Scienceg-Ohio State University, University of Wisconsin. FRED STERNAGEL, HKA, fIJBH . OSCAR D. STRYKER, KIJPE . Calvin College. CHARLES W. TEGGE, EN, AKK University of Wisconsin. WILFERD A. THIEL, AKK . University of Wisconsin. MEDICINE . . . . . . , . . Hall, Montana . Grand Rapids, Nlichigan Two Rivers, Wisconsin . Marshfield, WVisconsin Ninety-one Q 2 'O A J f' C D 'N uw .9 Gziifxisiii.. . f J .f ., Ah I' Y ,gf-f 25. All 3' . .. 1 ef X, . nvii j' ,, Q ,IJ nn p xi I .S J. A ,,,,. . V . Fo,- ,s J ANT, S T I if ,, . ,ZL JH' y., li. WV , Q :uni- J R N -ra' -' Q x 3 , ,HB ,Ef ., , 1 , .sa . Q V J-', 'af' an ,. f . V M, X, N 5 . 1 Y ro W A . NN QW 4. ,-'fx Af -,sit egg R :QW A, 4 .A A 'if sy we lv vs. , . , R . 'M - . - . 1 . ,g A' khaki! ..., pr .,f.' J' . DR,xcL riN IVODFIRIJYITCII L niversity of California. IIARRY D. IIIRIPP, GDBH Notre Dame I'niversity. -los LPH 'l'L'CRER. GJAE Wusox ll. 'I'L'RxrtR,IIK1T2, QP! Ifniversity of Xlississippi. FRED D. L.LLRlCH Klissouri 'lieaclicrs' College, Notre Dame Linivers Rm-HQRT Ili. VANCE, AXA, NSN Liniversity of South Dakota. ARTHUR XIAN SOLKEMA, dJl'E Calvin College. Drzwzv ll. XVALDEN, IPX Liniversity of Oklahoma. S. RALPH WAi.ic1zR, fblirlf, NSN Leland Stanford University. FRANK H. XVANAMAKER Eslffib ity, l.'nix'ersity of Chicauo. ,J-4 - . Xish, .W ., mga , 'E ..- H. -I ufzoslavia South Bend, Indiana . Chicago Illinois a Water Valley, Mississippi Lewistown. Peimsylvaiiia Huron, South Dakota Byron Center, Michigan . Marietta, Oklahoma lvillows, California Oak Park, Illinois Chairman, Student Council C334 University of Wasllingtong North Pacitie Dental College. N in fly-I im MEDICINE I' s .. DD! i .l-.L 69 gm. 3 A. YS.. f jzvb iii? Fi iw Q.,-15 , 1, 2? ... .5 fb 'iff 'si f 5. -1-yy 'Q-bfi 5-xJ'w:Q i W 5 is C. K. XVIER. HKA. KIDBTI . . . Birmingham, Alabama Class Vice-President Czjg Howard College. EVERETT A. Wrucmsox, AACC, HKE, 111-BH . , . Wesrboro, Missouri Class Treasurer C115 Class President H315 Simpson College. A. H. XVIGHTMAN, EX, fIDX Globe, Arizona University of Arizona. SHIGEO YAMAMOTO . Honolulu, Hawaii University of Hawaii. IRVINGTAPOLSKY . . Chicago, Illinois University of Chicago. M E D I C I N E C Ninety-th ree 'D o Q o . .... I... . .. ,W VD ' KJ g, 1 ef 3 , H A is 1 ,. M , 1 . J' ' ' Y ' ' X., - 4 -UU' - . f , , , ' - -,- .x. 4, A-mv L, ROYCE Rmxn YEARWOOD BURNS DENTAL JUNIOR OFFICERS ERIC RHIND . . Prefident JACK XYEARVVOOD . Vice-Pre:z'dent LOUIS ROYCE . Secrftary J. HAROLD BURNS . Treafurer DENTISTRY Vi , V ,E W HU I Or G A It li sg if ig. if islam . f W E. A , U2 'Ifs...L..+'Kg's3b'5., it ' ' s. f:fQ-1 A SJW I . , 35.5, 1 rf 9 n '30 HARRH' G. BARR, Yvranglers, AEA . University Band CID Czjg Spanish Club. EDXVIN WI. BAUMANN, EIIICID , , . . . , , Class Vice-President Czjg Professional Interfraternity Council Treasurer Q21 Igjg X Dynamiters Club. LOVEL T. BLACK, IIIQ , . . Dynamiters Clubg NIilton College. VINCENT L. BoNUs . . . P GRAHAM BOYSEN, KE, AEA University of Iowa. Downers Grove. Illinois Chicago, Illinois i Psi Phi President lglg . Chicago, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois Waterloo. Iowa IWAX -I. BRANDT, Eslffib .,......,.. Council Bluffs, Iowa Track fgjg Circus CO5 Student Council C235 Business NIanager, Dental Syllabus Q55 Dynamiters Club. J. HAROLD BURNS, EN, AEA ........... Chicago, Illinois Class Treasurer f3jg Drury College. BRUCE W. BUSH, AEA . . ...,... Downers Grove, Illinois Interfraternity Basketball Czj Cgjg R. O. T. C. CID C21 C355 E. P. Clubg Ripon College. CHUCK CHU ....,......,. Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii WILLIAM L. DE LARYE . , Rockford, Illinois Michigan State Collegeg Marquette University. RAYMOND L. E.,R1ICKSON, T119 ........,. Ironwood, Michigan Student Council fzjg Grand NIaster of Psi Omega Cjl, Vice-President KIM R. O. T. C. CID Qzlg Y. IW. C. A.g University of Michigan. D E N T I S T R Y Nin sly-fire .toil ,l D V I Q ,O 6 .05: :D 1 I ' GQQMQEEZ? f -' HY 0 1,4 , Y 43' I ' A ' Nm. A 1 D EJ x r I iw -' 4 .1 ,Q 91 Q I 'Q :IR ' R ff Q . s gg, . -4 . 'Jw ,, V . 'M , N -, V 1 . - , 1 . ,- qs .rig 3 . 1 ' ' ' i fr! 'M .3 a'i, .Q 9 -N V f xv s' , sy-Q I g -Q4 .. ' Asy- I N1 J l L3 . , Q '4 ,si al F? .yr R .1 .p. '1 ,' V' 'Q it in 1' Lex. 't ' , -N T 1' -' 5: f .f IZDUARD GEORG FRIEDRICH, ENIHD IYater Basketball CII? Fencing CZD, Captain C355 Dental R. O. T. c. tn on cgi. STANTON GANDX', ATS2, AEA, Trowel . Freshman Class President, Birmingham Southern College. ORvts I-IOAG, SAE, A1152 . Dynamiters Clubg Bradley Institute. VVILLARD HOFFNIAN, SHA Crane junior College. Louis I'IOLZ!tl.-KN, AZI' . . Intramural Basketball, Crane Junior College. G. H, I'IOXVELL, AEA Bradley Polytechnic Institute. ROBERT NVILLIAM JOHNSON, EAE, AEA . . . . Freshman Footballg Freshman Basketball, Varsity Football C12 C31 C415 C Y. AI. .C A., Circus C35 C4lg Union University. HARRY S. KESSLER, AZI' . . . . . Student Council Treasurerg Dental School Orchestrag Rice Institute. HAROLD A. LANGE, AEA . . . . Crane junior College. ARNOLD P. LIESEMER, AEA University of Alberta. EDWARD T, XIANISAJIAN ....... Rutgersg New York Universityg New York Dental College. Vinety sir , . fe '- 'N 1 'PAMVN ' Sri., 5-if -'.. .ii Chicago, Illinois Birmingham, Alabama Princeville. Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Green Valley, Illinois , . Jackson, Tennessee lass Secretary C3Jg R. O. T. C.g . Tyler, Texas Chicago, Illinois. Calgary, Alberta, Canada . Detroit, Michigan DENTISTRY' LW1 '- W-1 ifIiW J2..'1f.. 1.'.'. . ,.-,, O 3 be ,eilf X-5 -.+':4...'s.-. ,Ts bs . v 1 re e s -' X .. 2' -' ,.-ag' . ' 57- , df , , . . ..,.,. , u ' I 'sl vi.. . N 5 'v if il, - .. ,iff if lei? ' Ir 'fi' I .. ,W I 5' .Y i ' . . ixgfii, . R f Wi . 'E '95 Q ff: , NK I fi 'L -5 'PR 5 a. ' 4, 5 L . . ,.. gigs X I , . ,, . i V IA H ,, 4 .J A ' fa ,. ig . I A O . A11 .. .este- sa fes. A A . . .W , 3 R, Y v I I T2 'Q ,.. DONALD MCNAh'1ARA, EXIHID . . Dynamiters Club, Columbiag Loyola. FREDERICK D. XIOORE, KANI1 , , . R. O. T. C., Y. NI. C. A., Intercollegiate Club, Crane College, Nlorehouse College. CARL A. NECKER, EYPCIJ . University of Alberta. ELMER NIMTZ, Trowel . . EDYVARD J. O,GRADY, 4DMX, AEA . Loyola University. JAMES H. PEARCE, AEA, Trowel Ouachita College. ANESTY POLYCI-IRONIDES Ohio State University. HAROLD T. POTTER, AEA . THOMAS J. PowERs, EWG, . R. O. T. C.g Columbia College. HARRY RAFFEL, AZ1' . . , ERIC A. RHIND, CIPFA, EAW, AEA -A . Dubuque, Iowa . . . , Chicago, Illinois , Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada . Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois , Arkadelphia, Arkansas Chicago, Illinois Pittsburg. Kansas Dubuque, Iowa Chicago, Illinois , . . . . . . Hammond, Indiana Interfraternity Basketball CID fzj, Champions C325 Junior Class President, Knox College. DENTISTRY N inety-seven Io . .. Z L 1' if li ,. C O Q K Wife , . 1. ...gilifigx 9295 .W I is I. I .I ' ' - . A J -5 LHS 3 gxsg t . gs, . A - ,- Q . I f K A 'M U - ig 'x L ,. . i I X 33 .3 5 'if SQ X K V: as 5 5.-.ww bggsgva. .s. I! - it if , ,S . . ,.. RAYMOND R. RINLILAND, EWIKP Track lzjg R. O. T. C. Ill Ill 1335 Class Secretary 1255 Illinois State Normal lfniversity. FRED A. ROBISON, XII!! . . Ifniversity of Illinoisg lfniversity of Pittsburgh. Louis ROYCE, KIISZ, Trowel , , Dynamiters Clubg Bradley Institute. AL DIOSEPH RYAN Loyola l'mversity. DONALD P. SABBIA, ENIICID Crane junior College. CHLOE ZAC1-mruot' SAMUEL SCHULMAN, AZI' Detroit City Collegeg Marquette University. EVERETT SHISSLER, .KSA Class Treasurer C115 R. O. T. C., Ifniversity of Chicago. HELEN A. SMITH ....,. Peabody College. Vanderbilt University. WYINFIELD S. SMITH . . . . . . , . , Easton, Danville, Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Y. NI. C. A. Vice-President fel fjjg Class Secretary fzlg University ol Wisconsin. Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Smyrna, Asia Minor Detroit, lNfIichigan Chicago, Illinois Nashville, Tennessee LaCrosse, Wisconsin WYICKLIFFE D. SPEAKS, Eillfiv, Trowel .,..,. . . Shreveport, Louisiana Dynamiters Clubg Tulane University, University of Chicagog Chicago College of Dental Surgery. QA Ninelyeeiglil DENTISTRY lj 1 ,M-im AU. I g U D . .. .... . . .ai ds EG 'D A .,,A 5 . I jg. 'Q Y V. - ' .fl I I, L. XVILLIS STRONG, -IR., EX, AEA .... . YVilnIette, Illinois Student Council C355 R. O, T. C. Czl CQ, Dynamiters Club. NICHOLAS A. STROUD, IDMA ...... . , . Oak Park, lllinois Chicago College Of Dental Surgery, Y. KI. C. A. College of Liberal Arts, Crane Junior College. ORVILLE C. TUCKER . . ..... , Alannington, Vliest Virginia Wiest Virginia Wleslevan College. HARVEY VAN KANNEL .... .... X Vooster, Ohio Y. NI. C. A. Council, YVoOster College, Bethany Collegeg Columbia Lhiversitvg Ifniversity of Minnesota. WILLIALI D. VAN LONE, KIISZ, Trowel ...,. . Beloit, YViscOnsin Class President C255 Beloit College, Lewis Institute. WALTER L. XVESTLING, EIIIIID .... , . Reeds Landing, Minnesota R. O. T. C., Y. NI. C. A., Dynamiters Clubg Crane College. CHARLES H. WIILLIANIS, KAXII . . . , . . Detroit, Michigan R. O. T. C., Wilberforce University, University Of Ohio. A. C. WIITENBERG, EXIICIJ ...,.....,. Woodstock, Illinois Student Council C115 Secretary, Xi Psi Phi Czj, Vice-President C355 R. O. T. C.g Beloit College. CASIMIR WIOLPERS, AO, AEA . . . . , Chicago, Illinois Lewis Institute. JACK YYEARWOOD, ATS2, AEA Fayetteville, Tennessee Vanderbilt University. NOEL S. XYOUNG, QUE, AEA .....,.... Libertyville, Illinois Interfraternity Basketball CID Cal, Champions C313 Chairman, Social Committee CID, Editor, Dental Syllabus C353 Lake Forest University. D E N T I S T R Y Ninety-nine ...,.,,, 3 . 4- 'N R! .Y V ,L fa , , PM ?f'1Q1i'n5.'1J1JL 1.3- W6 - '--'SPT-F,1r-v-'f-'f-Fra - T'If,4. , -1'-rf .-'53 ,' ,r- f up H135 M .R . .iff irq 102' 1- is---Y' Q :- :Q L'g.w,...-ff 2- 515' . fk miil EW 7n'Ja'nT IE' Aj gr! f? A ' 215511 ' 'Tlffpfa I '3'3?ffQQaaf'.a . ,712 1 1 25 1'? ..i.-1ffffTIf.fff.ilff. V .-'1' rf -' 5 1---1 5-1' 2 ' - f '- -' LUV Ma3,'E7 d L, Jag .555 5612 av' .ceq we .p. it - .,.. ... 3 -r , . D , 51' Ju . I 0 , I , , 0 f . 1 .- ' '1' - - -- '-w o. .-GP - . Q -- .. - - . .0 .- ... --JCM '- . . C Y j V7 Y YYY Ili N E C ' 7- H f 'xv V-V ' - YYY, - -- - ff--Q :lgl-Az' ff--- xr: 9 , - ., .A 3? ,' G I 9 1 u - VI ' 1 J V' ,, v 1, , u 'S A. . I , ' l I ,, fa- -A v V ' 1 - - Q W 5-' c S ' 0 -., -z Q f 1 - g . ' 'N 1- t X . 3 X ' 1 -' 4, j x u N ' -1 - P W 'P 1 1 . 3 1,1 ' ' ' I ' , .. . l ,a 1 , G E if o 'J , wx 3 ' 5 0 9 V v I ' ' -- , ' c 4 . a+ if 11 , H . . 1 1 7 , 1' V ', f u 1 g 1 il MA 2 1 ' ,r . 13? 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IH' .l,.., '. v I Mb I TT . ,xfgfigiq 116 . J I - - Q 'Wyse 'M' is THE YEAR IN ATHLETICS Another year has passed and with it goes Northwestern's greatest year in athletics, measured not so much in cham- pionships as in team spirit. The Wlild- cat spirit that dominated every contest called for admiration from every corner of the country. Yictories were 11Ot gained without sacrifice and were always marked by clean sportsmanship. In point of success the record of the football team was most impressive. Never before had any Purple aggregation done so well. Every conference foe the IVild- cats met was defeated, and a joint claim with Michigan for the Big Ten champ- ionship was established. Twice Indiana was beaten and successive defeats were administered to Purdue, Chicago, and Iowa. The closeness of the Notre Dame affair gained the team a nation-wide reputation. - Although the basketball team was f lacking in veterans, they were always 1qENNETHr,,vv,LS0N able to worry opponents by reason of a strong offense. In percentage of games won and lost they were tied with Minnesota for last place. The swimming team landed third in the conference meet and indications are that next year they will regain the championship that was lost two years ago. .-I H1 lvl iv D1'rtv-for In the second year of water polo, this year's team was able to repeat and an- other conference championship was garnered. Coach Hill's track team was especially strong in the field events and were able to gather nine points in the indoor meet at Patten gym. Outlook for a creditable showing in the outdoor meet later in the year is bright. Two men were able to reach the finals in the conference wrestling meet and on the same day the conference fencing title was brought to Evanston. By virtue of six victories and six defeats the baseball team was able to finish fourth in the IQ25 season and this year's nine bids fair to land among the leaders. A southern training trip was made by this year's squad to round it into shape for the Conference title race. The golf team lost the title to Illinois in the Conference Meet in 1925 and, although the outlook is gloomy for the return of the title to the Purple this year, a desperate attempt will be made to again Win laurels in this branch of sport. A T H LE T I C S One Hz1nriredOne A C ,w qi YS . .... Mg ,sys 62,5 1, ,c fi-F qt, . Rbxf Ep 'Q H f so f r e iefaS'11 lkibxlsfss-e 'e s- Q D vX'h 3 Q3 l CiLENN Tnisrl rrrmx xrrr. zhicatinn To Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite. who for live years guided the fortunes of the Purple football team, the Athletic section of the IQZS Syllabus is dedicated. His successes with the team which he lifted from the bottom of the conference heap to the pinnacle will not be forgotten. He stood for clean sportsman- ship and it was he who helped fill Northwestern teams with the Wildcat spirit and so brought a new era in athletics. ATHLETICS Uni llurlrlrrfl Two P .I i K X - ---ff--W -- -ff'--ff 1 G 5 'cr'-------V' l L ai - elliusj . -- lip X ixovxx ami +52 X . THE l3PENING GAME .vr DYCHE ST.unt'x1 DYCHE STADIUM l'And now I dedicate this stadium to the cause of sturdy manhood and team spirit, to clean rivalries and fair playf, VVith these words Wiilliam Andrew Dyche dedicated Northwestern's magnificent new stadium. It had taken years for the realization of this great grid plant, but in the same manner it had taken a long time for Northwestern to establish her supremacy in athletics. Now, with the rise of this beautiful concrete structure, a new era in Northwestern athletics dawns. Built within its high gray walls is a spirit, newly found and great in its import. For years this spirit lay dormant. Then suddenly it was aroused and became evident in all athletic contests. This Wildcat spirit, as it came to be called, gained ground rapidly and culminated on November 13, 1926, with the dedication of Dyche stadium with a victory. With its vast facilities for not only football,but other sports, the new stadium will mean much toward the development of Northwestern athletics. It is much more than a two-decked structure capable of accommodating upwards 'of 60,000 football spectators. Underneath the stands is a dirt f'oor for indoor practice. There are team rooms, lockers, showers, supply rooms, a laundry, athletic offices, and wrestling rooms. Outside there is a running track for outdoor track and field activities. It is truly an athletic center for the nurturing of the VVildcat spirit. A T H L E T I C S One Hundred Three C he U Q Q29 D . gqtffgi, nas A L iywx-.5913 L-AMERICANS This year Northwestern loses two men who have figured prominently in the victories of the Purple football team. They are Captain Ralph Baker and Bob Johnson. Each has received the highest post-season honor, 'that of being chosen for mythical All-American teams. The work of Moon in the back- tield has been incomparable. He was a true triple-threat man, kicking, passing or carry- ing the ball with equal ability. His team generalship and typical Vfildcat spirit also was instrumental in gaining him the title of Moore Iiumrz Bob johnson was the choice of several prominent sport writers for a place on their All-American teams. Bob played at tackle and his grit and Fght always attracted at- tention. He was in every play and his defens- ive tactics discouraged the launching of an attack at his side of the line. On offense he was just as capable and many gaps were opened up for the backfeld men to gallop through for long gains. And Bob was always in the game. One llumlrkfl Fuur i - ----W -VW . ,MMV fu, All-American . Boa JOHNSON A T H LE T I CS was -as-aaL52rl . is i wi Y.-Z. K- .Z .,,, B ,,A,4iJL!S,Zb.Qy.a L ai me me lj t Q get mf- 9 QD 1226 .1 WAESITY FGDTBAM. LETTERNEPB VARSITY FIIIIIBALI. BDAGHES ILBAIIEB GAPF. KIIIPER 'fm911gmgAg1g B U!!! EEWISUN HEAD BEEAGH DIILIH LEWIS any gpm ggmgfi UART PABIJSH E BARR HELD BEACH fone umm. semis emma canon Gmrms A. scnlssmcum um, cusmssem un: cum: was sol Em mar. :mules vin su nm scour .masses wma smwrwusn 30818506 Q JAGIISUH, lik IUILS II, ur. ensue n. e. sncsnmnuu ' 3 J. 5 T. u. l c. i This plaque was awarded to the football team bv the Ath- letic Association in appreciation of its success. The men whose names are inscribed thereon, players and coaches, gave their all to bring the Purple to the highest place in conference football, the Championship. lt is only fitting that this trophy should be given a place of honor in the clubroom of the gymnasium, the place where Northwestern men gather. It serves as a lasting memory of that team, and as an inspiration to those to come. ATHLETICS d 6,3 f xgl- XD I Yi Orin II S5511 ' r 3, D 4giYL52llalJLg+'3gg2 . lf? x2'f',aw 'E AGL A 5 have : '5?55:l5Zl - , fig! 'K -i . R Sweat, N 7 . f N213-. 6:51-.. .- f '21 H:-.4 8, FQ, ,,fge--41.55 'fn .gk V553 ,ga .IL Q iii. .K,,. t. I M. f - 41 . . '-if-E N 5 55' .5-'fl 1- ' If F4 1 -f J P G fvy.-,-,Q gyhi,--,,gy:.' xyfff, if :L Fis h lf? -. 'F' 4. '131 -' 4 n , - ., '.g.,,,1X.,4:?igJa1'vc:.lf ,WX ., . .. .. A.,, , ,, Y N , ., +1 Q -- ,-g,y,a:Tfa- 5,5 :JE f5, X ' -K I ' 1 M, ,. 1 Q: at 99 fa? - ,.fiM,,:iw- A ?nA3s!::,:i,- V-may iw .I - , . -ff ' f fmt' A! www vu... ..,.. 'ewes 'Pnl ,MM xv.. CONFERENCE MEDAL AWARD livery year each Conference school awards to one of its senior men a medal for excellence in athletics and in scholarship. The award is made upon the recommendation of a special committee which in- vestigates the records ofthe various candidates and chooses the man to receive the Conference Medal. It is a reward for loyalty and service and is an honor to which every athlete aspires. The 1926 award was made to lYalter Seidel. His ability as an athlete was evident on the gridiron and diamond. At all times he played the game squarely and gave his utmost to the team. In the classroom his work proclaimed him as capable a scholar as an athlete. XVALTER SEIDEL A T H L E T I C S Ont' Hunrlrul S11 - C cz . . U Q QQ 'D ' ' ' W f 'fl nv , 542 ' f Y f,-- cf .Lf 1 - '-:ffl IZ-Q?-ni , - .' in --- 5,1 1 Q 7--H ' 1 . -'I Wh!! Q i! W fin . -H -A H W! 5' 'b 'V DZQA-,Y-yi. 3 sr Vllurpyf I. L U ff: gp rf r I 3. IQ: E' .3 ' Ig qi ' ' F I ff Y f 'n aa Q: 1: V' if FQH- . I -Ji V - ,. . :rw ,V If -. ',..fff1,.. ff1f.,f113:'gr-'- L cz Q fog ' D - ua fight W i Jkw i ivir i cgi 5,4 - 3 Vi ti L gg' gg M ll g Il Hb llgfffgaa + el D 0 I' LQ! i STl'TEYIl.LE IHLNNE S'rEt:sR 'l'H1sTLErHw.u'rE XVILSON RYAN Lowru' IQENT IiUSNESS THE1926 FOOTBALL SEASON For the first time in the history of Northwestern athletics the Wildcats es- tablished themselves as conference football champions. Members of the team were awarded gold footballs emblematic of the Big Ten championship. Michigan, however, shared the title with them, neither team having lost a conference game. There was nothing to detract from the success felt by the student body or the coaching staff. ln every game the Purple played with a light and consistency that was hard to beat. Prominent sport writers ranked the VVildcat team with the best in the country including the Navy, Notre Dame, and Stanford. Every game was won decisively and the one game lost to Notre Dame was a credit rather than a discredit to the team. Last year's only conference defeat was fully avenged when Chicago was given one of the worst trouncings it has ever experienced. The team scored 179 points in eight games against their opponents' 22. -was C.XPT.XlN BAKER CikPT.kIN-ELECT G USTA!-'SON FOOTBALL Om' Ilnrnlrrrl Eziyfhl lf' , YS 1 v?-? - -,fy-,K vii . f, lv f Q,5f G ...Mm ee as ,aaa S1 xr! - Iv I dl A - Lgqf-I-A511llaJJ11+5,jjs.Ef - I V- -- 'NVXQ Q0 FORD HOLLIER WYMAN KUIPEII JOHNSOS HITOHIE IEART VERDELL HIAZEN ICARSTEN COLIN R. SCHULER SIEBENMANN YANDENHERG PANOSI-I Ac-HER LEVISON JOHNSON LEWIS BAKER TI-IISTLI-:TI-IWAITI-3 QIUSTAFSON FISHER BOVIK GRIEEITI-I SCHFMACHER RAI-IR SOLHEIM Ii. FOX A1 T 'I VARBITY FOGTBALL OQUAD, 1926 RALPH BAKER, ELLIS BOVIR JOHN ACHER JIMMY FORD GORDON RAHR WALDO FISHER ARTHUR KUIPER BERT FOX ARNOLD KARSTEN BOB JOHNSON JOHN RITCHIE LELAND LEWIS GEORGE PANOSH OTTO SIBENMANN XVALTER ROSIE JOHN HAZEN RUDOLPH SCHULER Captain VICTOR GUST,-X FSON, Captain-Elfcf :S j f PIN fig. LEE!! N JUSTIN DART LUKE JOHNSOS WJILLIAM WYMAN TOM VYERDELL XKVALTER HOLMER ROBERT COLIN JAMES SOLHEIM GEORGE LEVISON PAUL GRIFFITH ADE SCHUMACHER NELIS XXYANDENBERG DAVE KEMPF DEFOREST SEYMOUR CARL CLINE BILL HELLERMAN ALVIN SCHULER STEVE FOX BOB TANNEHIL TOM SINGLETON EDWARD WELSH JOSEPH SPADEA BOB RUSCH RALPH ALBRECHT ROBERT KENTY BILL DROEOEMUELLER GLENN THISTLETHWAITE CHARLES JACKSON Coach Managfr FOOTBALL One Hundred Nmc it O 2,wLif?'5 OVW Q 4 e K. at 9 - so-Zgsisrg Yu IIAE - lil SNVRXQ Q9 Lv 3.7 - i H fs ,a- , Q g .rid ' ' . ig' 9' .' .,,, H i V 1 H' 'll A 'A .I 1:-'Pm x Q 3 .. L 'r T: . . 6 5. 1 E HOLMEH GHIFFITH Roms r llzmflrml Tru GRIFFITH Cmcmas THE SOUTH lj.-XKOTA END NIDRTHWESTERN, 345 SOUTH DAKCJTA, 0 In the opening game of the season the crimson iersied eleven of the University of South Dakota were brushed aside and the new stadium re-echoed with cheers for the tearn destined to be Confer- ence champions. All that the Coyotes were able to furnish in competition was fight and even that failed to stern the Purple attack. It was just one touchdown after another. Hohner started things by crossing the line late in the second quarter. After the ball had been shifted to the other end of the field, two more six-point counters were added in quick succession by Colin and Gustafson. Then occurred the most thrilling episode in the game. The half was nearing its end and the pigskin was in the Coyotes' pos- session. Bacon, the Coyote quarterback, at- tempted a long pass and the pistol ended the half. But not for our L'Gus g he snagged the pass and ran through most of the Coyote team for a touchdown. Bert Fox scored the final points in the last quarter by intercepting an- other South Dakota pass. Captain Baker played true to form and gave indications of being well able to take Grange's place in the conference. He played his old position at half back but was also responsible for calling signals. Before the game ended every substitute had faced the Crimson. FOOTBALL , U W-'nf 'fm' 'fvfflji I Y if KM NI .+s1jSSZ1vJfb ki . oo e QTY - - Oz- Gus GETS Awm' Fon A Gsm NORTHWESTERN, 315 CARLETON, 3 Displaying a versatile attack, the Purple-clad warriors were 'able to wear down a stubborn Carleton defense and gain their second victory of the season. Coach Glenn had started a second string backfield who were able to score so quickly that there was no doubt as to the final outcome of the struggle. Except for a Held goal scored by the Minnesotans, there was no further scoring during the half. When the second half opened Northwestern presented her full strength, with f'Tiny Lewis making his initial appearance of the season. Then the most convincing brand of football ever displayed by a Northwestern team was revealed and the score mounted. The back- field composed of Moon Baker, Lewis, Gus- tafson, and f'Yatz Levison thrilled the spec- tators with a perfect running and passing attack. After Lewis had booted a field goal from the thirty-three yard line the final score stood at 31 to 3. Such a victory strengthened the hopes of the Purple hosts more than ever for an unbroken string of wins for I926. In summarizing, there is no better backfield in the Conference and Dart and Siebenmann played exceptionally well at the guard positions. Johnson and R. Schuler proved valuable men and were able to break through the Carleton line consistently to get their man. FOOTBALL dw 1 if 'Q SQ SIEBENMAN PANOSH Jormsos One Hundred Eleven Q D Q ' I Q llaliufi - Rv we 0 K --Ein? urn.. timer' las A., x Nr V . kb, .5 . Vs, 5 .yn . . 2 . in va . f 3, nfs . 'iv 'A gs . v 1 1 rg , .W-J . Q. -in 5 . fir , s if bm 1 1- in . .4 '1'Hm:.vrEx1Ncz THE Hoosum GO.kL IYORTHVVESTERN, 205 INDIANA, 0 Facing their lirst conference foe, Northwest- ern's gridders overwhelmed Indiana on North- western field, three touchdowns to none. The Pagemen had come to Evanston a team of doubt- ful strength but were expected to put up a good fight. With the aid of a lot of luck they were able to do so for three Quarters. Once in the frst quarter Lewis missed a touchdown by a yard and twice the ball failed to sail over the crossbar on tries for a feld goal. In the final period the Wildcats stopped their toying and clawed and ripped the Hoosier line Hardly had that period begun when Captain Moon tossed a high one to Gustafson who leaped into the air and came down over the goal line with the ball. 'LSolemn Gus then intercepted a pass intended for Captain Sibley on Indiana's thirty-yard line, Three plays carried the ball to the one yard line and from there Baker squirmed through for the second touchdown. The third and fnal marker Q 'I came when Lewis found a hole in the Indiana ' I forward wall, stiff-armed the secondary defense, aff , ,A and dashed fifty-five yards to the goal line. Bob fgfif Johnson played a great game at tackle, both on ,af , offense and defense. Indianals scarlet-cloaked Q st band of a hundred and hfty pieces helped brighten UQ?-I1'g Q up the somewhat dull afternoon. fu, I . I Ffa Q ' , . hi A ERDE F 0 O T B AL L One llunrlrewl Tu'4'll'tf N e Ct Vibe' -Q ,ibyll , 'DXJQX3-A ', L I T, 5 W AA Sxlfx bi E gif, lj a f4ir.S'11lIaEu6351'm'?-7 ,, an. MOON G,AINS AROUND END -A-Igsygy lf x ' , M45 ,Gigi 'QS W' 1 NOTRE DAME, 6g NORTHVVESTERN, 0 if z fi In one of the most epic struggles ever staged on a gridiron Northwestern7s 'Wildcats battled ' the fighting Irish of Notre Dame and held them pi - to a six to nothing score. From whistle to gun I it was bitterly fought. Twice the Wiildcats threatened the Notre Dame goal only to be turned back by a team that had gained a national reputation and were proving their right to it. Back and forth the black and purple waves surged. taking no chances and playing safe foot- ball. Rockneis second-stringers who had started the game were removed and the renowned Christy Flanagan led forth the regulars. Except for a twenty-two yard run by Christy the new corn- bination availed nothing. Gustafson was doing ag? his best for Northwestern and that day played ,JT-fwf the greatest game of his life. Bob Johnson wrecked everything that was sent to his side of the line. So the battle waned, and not until the fourth quarter did the break come. A long pass brought the pigskin far into Northwestern ter- ritory. On the next play Parisien, who passes left-handed, threw to Neimic who scooted to the left side of the field and over the goal line. While the Wildcats tried frantically to score the game ended and 42,000 persons were convinced that they had seen the greatest struggle in the history of American football. F O O T B A L L One Hundred Thirleen. 3 is cl s - It F , , . Ea, RW 'N Q 1: 7' ',f fi' ,, r 1? 'sw ' P2 9' .14 M- A. 4 a ... 'n Q 1 A ,:. .QW ' iw .S A Tiovzx Rum COLIN e Hunrlrefl Fourteen A DRIVE THROUGH CENTER NORTHWESTERN, 213 INDIANA, 0 Northwestern hurried down to Bloomington to play Indiana the second game of their home and home series. It was far from ideal weather for football and a thin drizzle fell throughout the game leaving a heavy, muddy Held. From the start the confident Purple team showed their superiority and proceeded to put the game away. Un the kickoff Lewis took the ball, eluded the grasps of half a dozen tacklers and raced for a touchdown. Two or three more plays and it was unable to distinguish the members of either team one from another. 'With the ball in lndiana's possession and under the very shadow of their goal Captain Sibley fumbled and the ever alert Fisher recovered and made the score greater by one touchdown. Less than six minutes of the first quarter had passed when Holmer gave an exhibition of the ability of Northwestern's mud- hawks. Taking the ball on a direct pass from Rosie he slid through one of the famous gaps opened by Johnson and Siebenmann and con- fronted the secondary defense. Their attempts to stop him failed and he sped on fifty-five yards for the last score of the game. Thereafter the second string men were entrusted with the out- come of the game. They played a sane and de- fensive game using only straight football and kicking on third downs. FOOTBALL Q ..iii?lCS2,SI?,gS3i , D GX N .. lffQ559 L GUS SMASHES THE PURDUE LINE NORTHWESTERN, 225 PURDUE, 0 Before more than 35,000 spectators, most of them old grads who had returned to Evanston to join in the Homecoming celebration, the NVild- cats trampled the Boilermakers. And the opin- ion of the assembled alumni was that this team, with no exception, was the best that had ever donned the purple jerseys. Powerful, well- balanced, and presenting an intricate attack the Purple were always a menace. In the words of VValter Eckersall they did the right thing at the proper time and in general played a bang- up game. Slashing off tackle plays, effective because of proper timing and excellent blocking, were interspersed with bewildering forward passes. Always the line that Thistlethwaite would not trade for any other in the countryf' was effective in breaking up Purdue's trick plays and in open- ing holes for our trio of ball carriers. lVloon'7 Baker led the attack and played a smooth all- around game. Lewis, Gustafson, and Griffith performed well and '4Yatz Levison, though he has never carried a ball, deserves much credit. Fisher and Bovik proved themselves excellent Wing men. Baker started the scoring with a field goal in the second quarter. Lewis scored a touchdown in the following period as the result of a sustained line attack. Two touchdowns in the final period were the result of passes inter- cepted by Gustafson and Griflith. FOOTBALL 'Eff QQ? if Q . ff' s lf 4 L , aff' e ,W w. fi up . 'eh i 2 ,, s. v . 1-:IM SCHUMACHER One Hundred Flffggri seatclgzgiita . UQ QD if M' fi i y 'B ,eq - ..,.gq:r56qllaEu+S -. 0 ty I. Q 'EY' Ar Kiwi . dl Q H.-nm!-:RING BACK THE 1XI.1.RooN LINE K. Wa PW , Y Q. I 'fat ' . as Q L+- ' . x-5' . , sv- I g. 5? 1 2 Wit . . We egg 35 ,Q Q V - nil ss' r M NORTH VVESTERN, 385 When Chicago journeyed to Evanston to meet Northwestern for the thirty-seventh time it was to entertain the largest crowd that ever attended a football game in Evanston. Dyche stadium was being dedicated and 47,000 folk turned out to watch the ceremonies and see the Wildcats avenge themselves for numerous past defeats at the hands of the Maroons. lt wasn't long after the last strains of the Star Spangled Banner had trailed away and the colors had floated to the top of the pole that Northwestern's triumph began. Both teams lined up and Mc- Donough's kickoff sailed into Gustafson's arms on the twelve yard line. Cvusl' tucked the ball under his arm and started down the held. ln- terference formed in front of him and the Chicago tacklers were sent sprawling in every direction. A hole wide enough for a ship to sail through was opened and Gus sped on. Not a Maroon touched him. Between him and the goal only ld' one man was left. A second later and he was gr' free. Another second and he had crossed the , ' 3 goal line. He had run eighty-eight yards for a iv touchdown. Purple balloons rose. But the game 3 had only started. Chicago fumbled a few min- ? utes later and the Wildcats recovered. On the ' third play Captain Baker booted a drop kick ki between the goal posts. 'LlVloon', gave one of 2 LEWIS FISHER WYMAN E F o 0 T B A L L Om' Ilumlred Sllleen Lager 4 ew At 3-,sa . . :' '5' '5' W' V VV 7 'W' fv'9.Yii-J 44,1 Q -o 4, ,na - K 5 - afjiggqllaliufygfp.. l ef ' tgaio-QD 0' it 0 'ff-'iiwwf W l i BAKER Anus AN EXTRA POINT -. iii. N, N 2 V , 11 x ' if? N ' . , .ss CHICAGO, 7 the finest exhibitions of team generalship ever seen and by his playing established himself as a sound choice for anyone's All-American team. He called signals for twenty-six different forma- if tions in thirty-two plays. A few minutes more 'E ,1 and Northwestern took Chicago's punt on Chi- fl cago's thirty-four yard line and Baker tossed a pass to Gustafson who was waiting at the goal line. That made it seventeen to nothing, but ii the scoring didn't cease there. In the same , quarter another touchdown came as the result H of a beautiful pass by Baker to Fisher fifty yards J down the field followed by another by Gustafson ' who threw to Baker. With the opening of the second quarter Chicago fumbled and Gus plunged over for the fourth touchdown. But the Maroons were fighting and with the ball in their possession they completed two long passes in succession and scored their lone tally. After that little happened Sl fi? to talk about. Lewis added six points when he S' plunged over after a penalty had put the ball kfz, gas on Chicago's eight yard line. Baker made the V ix?- point after touchdown for the fifth time. Thistle- , FX! .5 thwaite made wholesale substitutions and even they were able to keep Chicago at bay. It was one of the most decisive defeats Northwestern . - at administered a foe. - 5' ,kiss Q? in if ' X ,F 4 , L DiXllT Korman Form F O O T B A L L V Ont' Hzmrlred Sevenleen ti M r -2562 is - C41 U '1-' . -T is me ,ef xv' 9 .. Z C. pa. SINULI-:TON X ANDENBERQ RITCHIE NEARIYG THE H.uvm:vr: GOAL XORTHVVESTERN, 133 IowA, 6 Vfith their first conference football title in sight the Purple were not to be denied a victory at Iowa City and they closed the IQ26 season by trouncing the Hawks. It was the first year Northwestern had not suffered a defeat by a conference foe. The game was played on a field of snow and ice and both teams experienced difliculty in handling the ball. Captain Baker, Bob Johnson, and Gtto Siebenmann played their last game for Northwestern. All the scoring was accomplished in the first two periods. The VVild- cats were the Hrst to skim over the goal and thrill I0,000 freezing spectators. On several fake double pass plays Lewis and Baker carried the ball to the Iowa one yard line and Lewis plunged over. In the second period, after Baker missed a field goal, the Iowans started their only suc- cessful drive of the day. With Cowboy Kutsch carrying the pigskin and Rice snagging passes for long gains they scored but missed the try for goal. Later in the period Gustafson intercepted a pass and put the Purple on their way to a second touchdown. Moon broke loose only to fall after traveling twenty-six yards. A couple more plays sent the Hawks back to their ten yard line, and Gustafson spanned the remaining distance by shooting around his left end and over the goal line. FOOTBALL Cgnr flu.1rlrfrl Llylrlfnl 3 arf VD . Cf Q - cl ci' ,. L AQ. C21 ku QI QL-Aki-W 641 i iw i'-vi 5, . 9 Xwnmym - .-ii- 'l J D Megrtgqllabufi 5152... 5 l , - 'u igxxovx QSCS, OUTLOOK FOR 1927 The prospects for another success- full gridiron season seem bright. Only three men who played regular this year, Captain Baker, Bob Johnson, and Otto Siebenmann, will be lost through graduation. All of these will be hard to replace, however, Baker and Johnson both having received All- American mention, and Siebenmann having been named on numerous All- Conference and All-Wiestern elevens. In addition considerable valuable re- serve material will be lost through the diploma route, making a total of seven seniors who will be lost. The new season, with the Wiildcats in their first year under the tutelage of Dick Hanley, the newly-signed foot- ball coach from Haskell Institute, will undoubtedly present many interesting developments. An entirely new type of play, the VVarner system, is being introduced by Hanley, who is a grad- uate of the Pacific Coast football school, and it is anticipated that it may take more than a season to adapt the squad to the new type of play. Preparation for the coming season got under way in perhaps the most intensive spring football training pro- gram a Northwestern grid squad has had. Dick, assisted by his brother, Pat Hanley, mapped out and carried through a comprehensive drill schedule. Practice in the fundamentals, workouts on the many new training devices which the new coach introduced, climaxed by a gridiron struggle between two picked teams, comprised the training period. The freshman material coming up for next year is not outstanding, although there are some of the yearlings who showed promise of development with the proper amount of practice. However, such men as Captain-Elect Gustafson, Tiny Lewis, Holmer, Calderwood, Schuler, Fisher. Levison. all of whom will be back next year, form a very strong nucleus. If supplemented by several linesmen of ability, the team should be one of the best in the Big Ten. Hanley was able to size up his material during spring practice, and he gave a favorable report on them, expressing his opinion that the conference championship would remain at Northwestern. Drcri HANLEX F O O T B A L L One Hurzzlrell Ninelemz FRESHMAN SQUAD,1926 llhat the freshman football squad was lacking in material K was made up for in spirit and enthusiasm. Although individuals did not stand out, every man that was awarded a numeral was considered a likely candidate for next year's varsity. Thirty- four freshmen were honored with a numeral sweater. Of these Kotchevar and Cavanaugh stood out as the best ends. Line material was scarce. Sinkler looked good at tackle, while Anderson and Prusait stopped the varsity from the guard and center positions. In the backfleld John Haas, XVill Lewis, and Bergherm seemed likely material from which to fill the half- back position left vacant by Baker's graduation. Stowell and Kent performed at the full back position and Rojan,who called signals for the freshman squad,is a good quarterback prospect. F O O T B A L I TIP Hunrlrwl Tzrenly C fm . 2 l 2 c 4 ffl 1 Basketball Qi, r A, g: Tr up xx' if Q W CI'II'IIs Hwr-:N lI.x'rI-IMI 'XY RIMXIQAI' HI-:IDI-:MAN IQENT I,EvIsox Rrsvu FIMIEII GI.EIr'HxI.xNN -'OH Nsus YARHITY BASKETBALL SQUAD1927 NYIxI,Do FIsIIER. Iufctfzzg Czzplafzz ROBERT RUSCII . . HAROLD CJLEICHMANN CSEORGE LEVISON , LUKE jouxsos ILIRI, H.xTH,xw,II' CXARL CDXVEN . DoI'uI,,xs MIICKAY . LESLIE HEIDEMIIN RUSSELL SMITH ICIIWARD XYELSH RAYMOND SACHSE ALBERT FOSTER MIIIURY KENT . ARTIIUR CURTIS , Um Ilumlrwl Tu'rrIIy-lufu Center Irofufard Forward Guard Guard Fr Irward Guard Forward Guard Guard Guard Guard Guard Coach Nlzznagfr BASKETBA ' F C CJ 'CCCC lC5'ZWl W5C if AJF F RJ A U is s - tfqllahwi A 1 ww Q3 . gf. Q ' -if 2 . iii. . l :A W Stew-,. 5 l 5 f A fi A ' - t 1 .1 E gs' A Y ' . .- . 1 ,ii . , ' -Q a . 213 '. I i fu' ' 59-. l ,P .,,4,:5L.,, , V. V ' PEM? ' lx , , .. , . -with fc, A .gf 3, . w- - , sf-is , E , A V -5. N jk KENT FISHER REVIEW OF THE 1926-27 BASKETBALL SEASON Northwestern's basketball team fvnished in a tie for last place in the Big Ten race. The team was severely crippled by the loss of four veterans and a wealth of substitutes. The guarding of Mathews and Christman was especially missed. However, the Purple were credited with having one of the strongest offensive teams in the Conference. Both Gleichmann and Fisher fnished high in the scoring column and the team scored more points than several others with a higher per- centage of games won and lost. With the loss of Captain Mathews, Christman, White, and Baker, it was necessary for Coach Kent to build up a team around his two sophomore stars, Fisher and Rusch. Gleichmann, last yearls ineligible, was placed at center. John- sos and Levison became the regular guards. This combination needed only ex- perience to make them a clever and swiftly moving team. Owen, Hathaway, and MacKay were the most reliable substitutes. Every one of these men returns next year and with a year,s experience behind them they should finish among the leaders. In a number of games the Purple were unlucky enough to lose by scant mar- gins. Illinois, Minnesota, Chicago and Purdue were all given bad scares and forced to play tight defensive games. The Purple lost to Minnesota away from home and then beat them in the return game at Evanston. B A S K E T B A L L One Hundred Twmly-three . H Q abt: Tl 0 Q1 QW V W Y fys 1 S G U-'tiYlSf1Illf1l3u.+1fifst2-A - s Q by Ksoafx In F Q v :gtg V ,QT : V 9: CJ. .' NS.. Q 2' A ,X K -gg, .. .F E 3 02-rgwg, g 3 , -A-.-1' 1' . ,Q .. TJ, 5 my L 1 7?l?'3 fix is v x Y? l S .i ' - 4 , , . ' ass, , ,fp - A sg s ix fail gi N , 1 . fi., . ff A f. ' 'ga M t , f ., . ftkv T 4 i ' -vi x .. ., I -'af . ., 'Q' 43 ' - 4' X 41. f- ,K . - is 3, N T52 - I X gs Q ' .., ' ,,. A- ii' . Q.. i,.:?i.:gfgA V 4' SPS 19' ' ' ' '..s, ft 1 3 GLEIm'HM.xNx Rtzsrn PRE-C'ONFERENC'E GAMES Northwestern met Wabash in Patten gym in the opening game of the 1926-27 basketball season. Two desperate VVildcat rallies fell short and the Little Giants were able to win, 39 to 31. The Purple method of basketball seemed similar to eastern football tactics-never mind the defense, a strong offense will do-and it almost sufliced. A number of times Fisher, Rusch, or Gleichmann were able to crash through the defense of the touted Hoosier team. All three showed class and divided-the majority of points between them. The following Saturday night the Purple won their first game. The Drake five, who scored only twenty-live points while they allowed the W'ildcats thirty- one, was their victim. An improved defense stopped the flashy Drake crew. Of the twelve men that got into the game Fisher gathered the most points, accounting for sixteen. Two days after the Drake game Northwestern's great offense crumbled the Michigan Aggies by a 32 to 22 count. The Purple showed that they were a team and had little trouble in working the ball through the Aggies' defense. Fisher was the mainstay and pivot of the attack. Neither team did much scoring at the start and the half ended I3 to Io. In the second half the Purple stepped out and with Rusch scoring live ringers they were soon far ahead. On the Purple court in the first game with Notre Dame the Wildcats fell before a dazzling attack launched toward the close of the last half and lost, 28 to 2o. In the first period Fisher, Gleichmann and Owen were able to run circles around the Notre Dame outfit and led I3 to 9 at the half. It looked good for the W'ildcats until the Irish unleashed the rally in the second half that won the game. The return game at South Bend and the final pre-conference game for the Wildcats was dropped 27 to 21. Crowe, Jackym, and Nyikos were able to score almost at will and the half ended with the Purple trailing I8 to 9. With the second half the Western champions increased their lead to thirteen points. Then Fisher found the basket and scored three counters and a brace of free throws. In the last minute of play Nyikos scored and sealed the Purple's doom. BASKETBALL One llunrlrefl Tuvnly-four '-r WA-ru?-A ' i 'TT. 3L, c 5 5 5 V 5 5 FEJYQC flee? eafeeeeee 1, x x 5 K - .s. A ' s . 54 . . at r . 1 X' , - . Q .s af ' Q, vii, ., . - asm i N - . .T . - 1 -AS. . g- 'i S5 .. LFZVISON OWEN CONFERENCE GAMES ILLINOIS SERIES Northwestern's Basketeers opened the conference basketball season on the Patten gymnasium court before 5,400 cage fans. Illinois was their opponent and barely succeeded in nosing the Purple out. the final score being 27 to 23. Displaying a strong offense, Northwestern was able to come from behind after trailing at the half I5 to 9 and knot the count. A long shot put them in the lead I7 to I5 but the downstaters rallied and three successive Feld goals gave them a lead that was never headed. Fisher and Rusch led the scoring with three markers apiece. Gleichmann played a good game at center. In the return game at Champaign the Purple were unable to cope with the shooting of Captain Russ Daugherty and Don Lindsay and lost 46 to 32, Hatha- way and MacKay replaced Gleiclmann and Rusch to no avail. It was their seventh straight conference defeat. CHICAGO SERIES On January IZ, Chicago and Northwestern played before a capacity crowd at Evanston and the Wildcat team was set down by a 34 to 27 count. The game was hard fought and if the rest of the team had approached Fisher's brand of basket- ball the score might have been different. However. the Purple led at the half by a four point margin. In the second half the Maroons spurted and took the lead. A Northwestern rally threatened and Chicago added a few more points and held a safe lead when the whistle blew. Teamwork showed improvement and Johnsos and Levison played well. Chicago gained a fiying start over Northwestern at Bartlett gymnasium and copped, 40 to 21. This was the third Maroon victory and two were at the expense of the Purple. Traditional rivalry helped to keep the game lively. Scoring honors went to Zimmerman of Chicago who sank six baskets and a free throw. B A S K E T B A L L One Hunllrevl Twcnly-five Q Q . D c F ,D GQ Q o .gqrzglgllgilitgfzi . is fge oyxoia , .., . , .. .. . . , ' I I s 1 'A nw ,v .-. . K. . , ogg g Y 'S :tv ' . I ' t -gk, Q s x .gi 1 I . .. i 'SB' A I- ' -. is 'A I g 'Vi Q Qs? 2 :W , ' 555 .iwsii f 'ii ' 'iss r rg' 2 if as ,- ..g ,V m ' P ig - - . ofa? sim. Q., W , . 'se'- ,- ' - ir , 1 . -ts .r. ' . - V r .- I.. -.. if-Q , A+' . . . ., 'I 3' ' , t t -ff . . s - . is . 'I ' 1 as . J? , in . Joi-mso HATHAW x WISCONSIN SERIES The first game with the Badgers was played at Evanston. It was a slow game and the Purple trailed all the way, losing 28 to IS. Kowalcyzk of the Cardinals, led the scoring with six baskets. The tall center tossed them in from all angles and had his own way under the basket. From the start it was evident that the Purple had improved their defense since the Chicago game and Levison and Johnsos showed they were fast learning their jobs. A week later in the return game the Badgers and VVildcats engaged in a real battle. With thirty seconds left to play a missed free throw gave Wisconsin the game, 25 to 24. The Purple, led by Gleichmann who scored half the Purple's points, held the lead up to the last five minutes of play. They were leading I6 to IO at the half and maintained that margin until the Badgers spurted and Behr put them ahead with a long shot. INDIANA SERIES The first game with Indiana, then the conference leaders, resulted in a setback for the Wildcats. The Hoosiers fought and stalled their way to a 36 to 24 victory. In the last few minutes they scored seven points by a deliberately defensive game that drew the Purple guards out of position. Only two field goals separated the two teams at the end of the first half, but at the start of the second period Indiana drew away to a safe lead. For the first time Northwestern's five was a team and the game will be remembered as one of the most savagely fought in the history of Patten gym. At Bloomington the Wildcats' ineffective defense let Indiana score consistently to win, 44 to 25. The same team that so recently defeated the Gophers were powerless against the Crimson. Gleichmann put up a spectacular game but alone was unable to furnish any real threat. BASKETBALL One Humlrwl Tzvrnlll 1' C w a II ff 549,29 -M G 'C ' J? , ,E ff- f+ 5 . N - '- nz. X af. -- -,,'-1 . .,:. xx. 5 ,s ,, ,K f -.sr W t. xx , .X .. s V s .- X . . . Q .ss ' - . - . s 3, 1 g N W '. , . N . as .- ' 1. g t l .. S53 . N ' V i rg,--' ' .. , . I i . -Nth . . ,U , , X , V t., K L D. MACKAY HEIDEMIXIN MINNESOTA SERIES Wild passing and poor shooting featured the first Gopher tilt at Minneapolis. Ultimately the Minnesotans won, 29 to 24. It was the Gophers' first victory after nine defeats and left the Purple alone in the cellar position. Each team had garnered thirteen points at the half and were again tied at twenty-two points apiece. Two field goals and three free throws gave Minnesota a lead that they held to the end. In the return game at Evanston the VVildcats turned on the Gophers and handed them a 33 to 25 drubbing. Incidentally, it was their only conference basketball victory of the season. Except for the first few minutes of play North- western led throughout the game. Led by Gleichmann they established an I8 to I3 lead at the half. Johnsos, who had gone out on personal fouls, was replaced by Owen. Rusch found the basket and sank two long shots. After that North- western stalled and the Gophers were held at bay. PURDUE SERIES Purdue was able to escape with a victory over the Purple in the initial meeting of the two teams by the scant margin of three points. The final score was 22 to 19. It was a bad scare for the Boilermakers who were tied with Michigan for the top position in the conference. At the half Northwestern led 9 to 8 and never did more than a few points separate the two teams. Johnsos led the scoring with three field goals. Fisher gathered two field goals and a like number of free throws. In the final game of the season Purdue invaded Evanston and nipped a fighting Wildcat outfit in the last few minutes of play to win 44 to 36. Brilliant floor work and a deadly eye for the basket marked the Boilermakers' victory. The game was always in doubt and only a last minute spurt clinched it. Gleichmann scored fifteen points for Northwestern and was second only to Cummins whose twenty points led the scoring. B A S K E T B A L L One Iiunzlred Twenty-seven Q D 1- . A 35. HUBBELI. Rtamuxs M1-:HLEH Worms CARTEH XIARSHALL P.n'sEt'n Iiarzx mu H.XIlN'E1' ,AIVNUY H.x.xs Piuea Wnauxx Wufrnns IXOSINNKI Prxxno Iiuwfmus FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD With the eall for Freshman basketball candidates Coach Payseur took up his duties and whipped into shape the most promising Freshman basketball squad Patten gym has seen for years. Among the eighty aspirants a wealth of material was uncovered. Unlike former yearling squads speed and size were combined. These men should aid a great deal in raising Xortliwestertfs standing in conference circles next season. The most outstanding of the candidates were llialters. Marshall, Haas, Bergherm, Klehler, Mundy, and Hubbell. Rut Ylialters performs at either center or forward and Bergherm at center Marshall and Haas work well in thc guard positions. Ted Payseur, a Missouri Yalley conference leading scorer for two years, undertook his duties as the tutor for the yearling basketecrs for the frst time As the result of his intensive drill program the men gained a great deal of knowledge of basketball fundamentals that should make them develop rapidly into fnished players in their frst year of Conference com- petition in the 1926-1927 campaign. Cowen P.u'sEUR BASKETBALL film- llumlrfvl Tflvnly-1'1'gltI , , f t. ,e JG W clear V295 6 GJ Q W - , , ' f-. 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L 9 IQQN 5' 6 f -I a 11415 KXV4' QQ Ihum' thnx-:IIIIIN CoI.I,uvI' H,XNMl'NEN IMVEII KIIIIININ M.fII,aIs'rImIII l..II'nuIc MII,I,I-:II NIVIIUNXLII IQOUINSON M,xNnvI'I'z C0I,u,xI'u IIIIUIDINU VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM 1927 PN U I, M It NovI'I'L, Capm in PIIII. IDRUIDINLS, Cfzptafrz, ll'atf'r Polo SIDNEY l,IxP00I4 . . YYIxI.TIiR COIIBIXTII . LEON MCDONIXI.D . Nomux R.xsmItfsI5N Omni MILLER . IJEXXYITT ISIIYER P.xuI. C0I,I,oIw -IOIIN BONNELI. Russrzt, OBIQRLIN . I,.xwItI-:NCR I'lANI.IiY Tom ROBINSKJN , VINCENT MA I.MsTR0IvI Um' ll I1 nrlrwl Th rrly 40, IOO, and Relay I . 220, 440 , Fancy Diving Relay, Fancy Diving 40, IOO, and Relay 440, Back Stroke Relay, Back Stroke . Breast Stroke I , 440 Back Stroke 40 and IOO 40 and IOO Coach MH1ll1gc'7' SWIMMING 5 V . 'B 1 bu bw Q 9 . Liffiewigigllsiliuei gf sf'-Q 'XVTTC9 I ROBINSON BRADY B.n'I5n AIILLER RICIDONALD RASMUSEN IXIAI.xIsTImM CIOLBATH M.xNovITz TBRUIDING IXROHW VVATER POLO T-EAM Tom Robinson, who is noted for having developed more winning aquatic teams than any other Conference coach, coached another championship water polo team in the second year of this new Conference water sport. The Purple came through their schedule of five games without a single defeat and tied for the title with Chicago who also had a clean slate. Northwestern scored 46 points to I7 points for their opponents. In the first game with Purdue, Captain Phil Druiding led a spirited attack against the Boilermakers and sunk them 8 to 3. After leading 4 to I at the half a tight defensive game held the Purdue poloists at bay. The next week Indiana was decidedly outclassed and the Purple won, I7 to 0. Krohn and Manovitz performed well at the forward positions while Thoma played a bang-up game at goal. At Iowa City the Wildcats encountered their frst real competition and were equal to the test, trimming the Hawkeyes 6 to 4 in an overtime game. The Iowans tight defense baffled the Purple during the regular course of the game but in the extra sessions two goals were scored with ease. Michigan was unable to cope with the brand of polo played by the XVildcat crew and succumbed S to 4. Northwestern was tuned to a high pitch and played a steady offensive and defensive game throughout. In the hardest game of the season the Purple ducked the Cardinal invaders and won the game and the Conference title by a 7 to 6 score. A comfortable lead of 4 to 2 was overcome by Wisconsin and with two minutes left to play the Purple trailed 6 to 5. WVally Colbath scored a penalty goal that knotted the count and just before the final whistle blew Red Krohn sunk a hard one from the side of the tank. A Gold water polo balls were awarded the members of the team emblematic of the Conference championship. Those receiving them were: Captain Druiding, Manovitz, Krohn, Colbath, lVIiller, Thoma, Bayer and lVIcDonald. C S W I M M I N G One llunrlrerl T111-T111-OYIPH Q FET - I8 . T li I 'Q ,e1,a,lx,2QS , Q: Io ufiaail -- ky, xx. ifyijvl-Q REIA Y THA NI M11.1.En KIVTTONALD CULB.-.Tx-1 AIANOXITZ 1927 SWIMMING SEASON Tom Robinsons natators finished the 1927 swimming season with an enviable record despite the loss of four sure point-winners. Bonnell, a veteran back stroker, Farrell, a breast stroker, and Davis and Collopy both free-stylers were declared ineligible after the first dual meet. Four out of six dual meets were won and the team finished third in the conference meet at lllinois. The work of Captain Manovitz was commendable and he proved himself one of the best swimmers that ever donned a Purple tank suit. Xlially Colbath, the sophomore ace, was undefeated in his specialty, fancy diving. ln the first dual meet of the season Purdue ' ' came to ljvanston and were beaten 48 to 16. The Purple team took firsts in every individual event and won the fancy diving and both relays. The four man 160 yard relay team of Davis, McDonald, Collopy and Nlanovitz covered the distance in 11204. Manovitz scored a double victory over his old rival, Dithmer, by beating him in two fast free style races, the 40 and 100. Farrell and Bayer took first and second in the breast stroke. Rasmusen won the back stroke 1 event with ease. Collopy and Druiding accounted for eight more points in the 4.10. Fancy diving, the last event. was wo11 by LaPook. The next week-end Indiana University sent their swimmers up from Bloomington and the Purple tankers sunk them 49 to 20. Only one first place was conceded to the Crimson tank Tom Roumsow S W I M NI I N G Ilnr' llunflnfl Tlrzrly-lim C+-ee 4 vii. . ... . . . .. M .. ,Q H.g.,Q.y AAAMAAM ,eQ'Zt!Q2,z,1,jjp f5 ., .igirigqllaliusfggp . -i f Q , ,, Bffifj Q9 xi DRUIDIYG h1ANOVlTZ IVICDONALD men. The I6O yard relay team again copped, Miller and Colbath replacing Davis and Collopy. Captain Manovitz Won the 40 and lVIcD0nald the 100. In the 440 event Phil Druiding after trailing most of the twenty-two lengths forged ahead to win by a wide margin. Rasmusen spurted and finished a close third. Omar Miller and Wally Colbath swimming for the first time in an intercollegiate meet, took firsts in their specialties the backstroke and fancy diving events, re- spectively. Tom took his swimming squad to Iowa City and returned with a 44 to 25 triumph over the Hawkeyes. In the initial event, the zoo yard relay, six points were garnered. Iowa won first and second places in the breast stroke. North- western retaliated in the next event, the sprints, and Manovitz and McDonald accounted for eight points. A like number of points were won by Druiding and Rasmusen in the 440. Miller negotiated the backstroke in the seventy-five foot pool in I:54.2 to win. Manovitz copped another first in the 100, and McDonald finished second. Colbath easily outclassed his competitors and took the fancy diving event. At Michigan the Wolverines administered the Purple its first dual meet defeat of the season. Only one first place Was won by the Purple, Colbath crashing through in the fancy diving. In all the other events Tom's mermen had to be content with seconds and thirds. Samson splashed his way to first places in the S W I M M I N G One Hundred Thirly-lhree 'O I' 5 in Cl Z Y Y 5A - 'D 'i Jaf53gvl5li1s,2za- .5 i 4 . , , .a 4 Ja- -4 NIILLER Cl0LBA'I'H LAPOOK 40 and IOO, defeating Captain Manovitz who finished second in both races. Druid- ing swam a fast quarter mile but was only awarded a single point. Miller got a third in the backstroke and Bayer the same place in the breaststroke. Both relay teams tried hard but failed to beat the VVolves. ln the dual bout with the Gophers in Patten pool the Purple lost by a touch out 36 to 33. Failure to win either of the relays was responsible for defeat. The meet was close and hotly contested, the winner being in doubt until the last event. Captain Paul Manovitz was high point man for the VVildcats with a first in the 40, which he won in the fast time of 1921, and second in the hundred. In both races McDonald Finished next to him. Colbath and LaPook collected eight points in the fancy diving and Phil Druiding led Bjornberg to win by a length in the 440. The Purple mermen met the Wisconsin natators in the last dual meet of the season and trounced them, 42-27. The Purple won five out of seven first places, losing the breaststroke and medley relay. Captain Manovitz defeated Hersch- berger, the Cardinal star, in both the 40 and IOO yard free style events. Mc- Donald got a second and a third. The combination of Colbath, Miller, McDonald and Manovitz won the ICO yard relay in fast time. Druiding and Rasmusen SWIMMING 1 fjnr Ilululrell Thirly-four ,- , . ,, ., ,, 4 bl., 45 yfvwr., W 91' 2g fi 4 C 3 x rrp, .sttb 2,33 RQ is, - fyIIaEu+:2 if szfioio . v . f ,k ,pq X A F 2 1- . -1 Kuou Bfwsn RASMUSE THOMA accounted for eight points in the quarter mile and Miller and Colbath flashed to flrsts in the backstroke and fancy diving events. Q Northwestern placed third in the Conference meet at Champaign with four- teen points. Michigan won the title and Minnesota was second. Five new west- ern conference records were set, one of which will stand as a national collegiate record. Captain Manovitz snatched a fourth place in the sprints from a fast field of entrants. The relay teams placed third in both events. Manovitz, Mc- Donald, Miller and Colbath made up the 200 yard team and in the medley event Manovitz swam breaststroke, Miller backstroke, and Colbath the crawl. Miller won a fourth place in the backstroke event and Druiding a fourth in the 440. Colbath, though handicapped by recent illness, was able to land second place in the fancy diving, meeting his first defeat of the season. The men t0 receive letters in swimming were: Captain Paul Manovitz, Phil Druiding, Leon McDonald, Walter Colbath, Omar Miller, Sidney LaP0ok, Nor- man Rasmusen, DeWitt Bayer, and Leon Krohn and Fred Thoma in water polo. At the National Intercollegiate swimming meet held in lowa City in April, four Northwestern men placed. Colbath won the fancy diving, defeating Groh of Illinois, the Conference champion, Druiding took fourths in the 440 and 220 yard free style events, and the 200 yard relay team placed fourth. SWIMMING C One H undrml Thirty-fire si YQETTQ J J 7 Was-5+-effss11L1sl'szs'.a- KIlT4'HFI.l. VY1m'Ks Paine lll'Sf'H NIL-:Hum BROXYN lsllzlwmiax BI11.LEH 'IYHOHSEN REETZ llIE'I'S1'H xIAHQl'EI'TE Sri-m'.xn'l'z l'u'r1-:Rams Hryvn LENNUX xv.-x'l'EliS FRESHMAN SWIMMING SQUAD The Freshman swin-iming squad was so strong this year that it would lead even the most conservative critic to prophesy the return of the Conference swim- ming title to Northwestern. It was a well rounded group made up of good men in every style of swimming. Four men who were captains of their respective high school teams represented the cream of the squad. Many records, some of them national, are held by this quartette. Schwartz is a freestyler of great ability. Hinch is sure to break records in the backstroke under the tutelage of Tom Rob- inson. Lennox exhibited talent in the breastroke and Peterson, who was pushed by Marquette, is a good all-around man. There was also an abundance of water polo material, and there should be little worrying as to the retaining of this title. S W I IW M I N G Shiv llumlrerl Th1'r!,u+x1'1 N -. Lf Q Q Q 5 5 5 mi LQ?1S'I1 lG,2eK'1T5 'li-5 I V 77 Y hr 'Www iii H YW Y iw Y J A E, x S I ww V-'Vi A Y A Q-il o -Q vw wr' ' ff - ,lf 41' f QM f ArL4 fW 1-.1,L.r' iff: ,...x. .., . J . s u m.-'J'?'w -ff' A W . .- .. ff - ' 'fi'- V: 17 4:-I if fy - ' g -.. V ifli f 1 - ,,. :iff--5,1 P zur, W f ' , -- . V in-.1 1 ' , . :N 5 x '.H'f1:igjg .- ' ' ' ff,jjLf 1 - -, X ,- A . A ,,,- ,. , Y : F i M, fi 1- A , - -- 4 bg. . - ' V -1-P'-'xx Y , ,Xiang I V, -,M z, -' ' 'lj ' s , ., . iff fN7 , .Aw w, . h f f P ' 11 flu, U . 'Q , I fx lf. :iff Qiaifa. ,ff if ff A ,ff ,-'ef' fm, K bfqfzj, if, , mf if xm . 'Liifvfiflr A : '- , uf? 5, Q . A K s W , . I V .rg . . X ffiffii w - ' X - A--2.11,.Qi.4 ,1, ?'v'4T- ' - L . , iq it , Q lr ' - -,fa A go v Zllirack v . 63 of . Qfqllnliuei 59 bj Rv wil 5' QD Ross Alf!RING HALL DIORHIH VVIENKE Y liPRf'H.-XRD BALL NHIGHT Gwinn' X IIUCXN BHANIVI' AIILLS I,EwIs lxARsTEN DART' JOHNSON HILL liE'r'I'II: liAui:E l7liOEGEA1I'ELI,Eli FUHHEY llEi'NOLDs SPARLIN4: Il.-XNNEHILL HEHMANSON VARSITY TRAFK SQUAD 1927 DARWIN FURREY, Captain . , Mile, SSO and Relay FRANK REH'NOL1JS . . . , 440, SSO and Relay ROBERT T:XNNE1iII,L . Dash, Hurdles and Broad .lump XYILLI.-XM DROECSEIINILTELLER . , , Pole Vault FRANK RETTIG LELAND LEWIS A1.DO IYESSLER ARNOLD Ii,-XRSTEN glL'sTIN DART ALBERT BAGGE EINAR HERMANSON JOHN GCJRBX' . PHIL SPARLINO DICK JOHNSON JAINIES ORCHARD KENNETH BALL HERBERT VIRGIN JAMES MORINKE I'I,-XRVEY VVIENKE GEORGE MORRIS . High jump Hurdles and Shot Put . . ShOt Put , . Shot Put Hammer Throw and Shot Put J avelin and ShOt Put . . Dash . H80 and Relay Mile. Two Mile and Relay Mile and Two Mile Mile and TWO Mile Mile and Two Mile . . Vlavelin SSO and Mile , S80 and Mile Hurdles and High -lump TOM VERDELL . . Hurdles FRANK HILL Coach HAROLD ENRIGHT Mafzagfr Um Ilunrlrezl Thirly-nigh! fm-www-w.M.MMMMI It I eeeee TRACR K gn U A-we I, ft ig QS' 'gift fgLllailiu+j3,qa ' J Two Mlm-1 RELAY TEAM FURREY REXNOLDS SPARLING GORBY 1926 OUTDOOR SEASON Coach Hill's track team participated in two dual outdoor meets last spring and won one of them. In the Purdue affair at Lafayette the Purple won all but two first places and copped the meet by a score of 86M to 485, Bagge was high point man of the fray, garnering eleven and a half points. He won the shot put and javelin throw, got a third in the hammer toss and a tie for third in the low hurdles. Capt. Martin won the mile and quarter mile events in fast time. The second dual meet was preceded by the quadrangle meet held at Columbus. The Purple finished safely in third place with 44 points. Capt. Martin took the mile and half mile races, setting a new quadrangular mark of 1155.7 in the latter. Greenberg also took two hrsts, in the shot put and discus throw. Kelley ran second to Guthrie of Ohio in both hurdle events and Nessler gathered a third in the shot put and a fourth in the discus toss. ln spite of the brilliant performances of Capt. Alvo Martin, victor in the mile and half mile races, the Purple track squad met defeat in its second outdoor dual meet when Wisconsin won 84 2-3 to 49 I-3. Mathews placed second in the hammer throw and Bagge got a third in the same event. Thirds were favorite places with the Purple. Newman got one in the broad jump, Garbry took two in the 440 and 880, and Sparling placed in the two mile event. In the conference meet at Iowa City, hard luck followed the Purple, and only four Northwestern men qualified for the finals. All four of these, however, were able to carry their efforts into the scoring column. An upset occurred when Rue of Illinois won the mile race. Capt. Martin of the Wildcats who was picked to win, had led most of the way by three yards. Scotty Garbry ran a pretty half mile and earned a third place, Al Bagge's heaves in the shot put were far enough to count a fifth place and Bill Drocemueller cleared the bar high enough for a tie for third place in the pole vault. T R A C K One Hundred Thirty-n ine A J fgY7 it A Q , fb pl Ft- S51lI'IHBl!0'i'd 2 27 ' -44 jg, - - 1 D kg 83,410 QD A ,' -Y .sh 55. .1 1 . , .V.A, . N 2, A . A is M is --L Ve. - j ' I i It - i ' - -. am - sl' ,X J ' r' ' ' ., Y Q. + x ' .-V' he N- Q . . . , ,L 's J ' .- J .. s ' 'N L , . j . 1.-A '- A 'fl- - ' '- , z 2 5 ,sf 4 V- A ,. . . .-. .. 'z- A V 3. v. as E. 51 35,-lx. i .. wg. 6 -. grief Fmmr: R1-:frm R1-:YNOL . NP RLING Bacon DROEGERILELLER 1926 CROSS-COUNTRY SEASON Coach Hurry-back Hill's harriers placed third in the first cross-country meet of the season with Wisconsin, Indiana and Chicago over the Washington park course. Reynolds, Furrey and Johnson were the only Purple veterans to go to the post and all three showed up well. On the South Bend course Notre Dame defeated the Purple squad 33 to 22. Reynolds finished close behind the Irish ace for second place and Furrey landed fourth. A victory over Purdue ended the cross-country season. Reynolds and Furrey followed Little of Purdue, to cop second and third places. VVinkler of Purdue, finished fourth and after that it was all Northwestern. Sparling, Moring and Johnson earned places. 1926 INDOOR SEASON Northwestern opened the indoor track season by defeating the formidable Notre Dame team, 46 I-3 to 39 2-3. Every event was closely contested except two and the final outcome was in doubt until the relay. The Irish won the dash and the Purple made a clean sweep in the shot put. In the relay Tannehill jumped into an early lead that Gorby and Furrey struggled to maintain. Reynolds started five yards behind his man but flashed across the finish in front to win the race and the meet. Droegemueller won the pole vault, Lewis the high hurdles and the shot put, and Rettig the high jump. In the quadrangular meet held at Patten gym Coach Hill's men netted third place. Droegemueller shattered the pole vault record by vaulting thirteen feet, a full foot higher than the previous mark. Rettig placed third in the high jump in which Burg of Chicago, set a new record. Lewis, Karsten and Bagge heaved the shot for hrst, second and fourth places, respectively. Tannehill won a point in the 40 yard dash and the two mile relay team accounted for three points. T R A C K One llunrlrf-fl Fnrly - L fx -, -2 D GJ in J cfs 3 ' alfa H'fcLllliTE1l'.s2j'?..- - ' as ff f - , .. .. - 3' f'T ' .+- f --af im,-.,. . '57, -i H , - .. fs, .9 1-X Q, 's .TW Us . 'n ' . ,. X ' t. ,' , ..r, A 'fa -,,. .r . ,. -I 5 V . 5 iijkxxf 5 5,5 1 . gg-A JW! 7 UN-L, r K T.-XNNEHILL HERMANSON Gonna' LENVIS K,XRSTEN D.4KRT At the Illinois relays the following week-end the Purple two mile team of Sparling, Gorby, Furrey and Reynolds finished second for the fourth consecutive year when the Haskell Institute team nosed them out at the tape. Carelessness on the part of the officials contributed to the Purple downfall. Sparling, who ran first, had to run an extra lap and the Indian team gained a ten yard advant- age. Lewis put the shot 45 feet 2 inches for a second place and Rettig tied for second with three others in the high jump. Coach Hill's tracksters swamped Purdue in their dual meet by a score of 56 to 25. The Wildcats won seven out of nine firsts and scored slams in the shot put and two mile events. The mile race, won by Little of Purdue, was the hardest fought and Capt. Furrey and Phil Sparling finished right on his heels. Reynolds copped both the quarter and half mile. Droegernueller and Rettig won the height events and Tiny Lewis got first in the shot put and high hurdles. Wisconsin Won the annual indoor conference meet held at Patten gym and Chicago nosed out the Purple for sixth place by half a point. Frank Rettig cleared the bar at six feet two for third place leaving McGinnis to set a new conference mark of six feet five inches. Hermanson beat out the famous Cuhel of Iowa in the final heat for a third in the 50-yard dash. Lewis qualified in the high hurdles but was forced to withdraw because of an injured knee. However, Tiny made forty-six feet to take second in the shot put while Karsten got a third. At the annual Bankers' games in Chicago Northwestern retrieved a position in track lost last spring when Alvo Martin ran his last race for the Purple. Einar Hermanson, who became eligible just before the Conference meet, conquered Loren Murchison, national sprint champion, in the seventy yard dash. He stepped away from the champion in record style covering the distance in 7 1-5 seconds. His effort tied the former record for this distance. Major letters were awarded to Captain Furrey, Reynolds, Rettig, Bagge, Droegemueller, Sparling, Tannehill, Hermanson, Gorby, Lewis, Karsten, Dart, Nessler and Enright, manager. TRACK One Hundred Forfy-one 'V .D Q D T 'NN 0 27 0 Y If A I . K A 1 ' g I1 ll HE Ll'.fjX3.- - ' Q' s 1 cfs c ' S ,gt xx, 'CLD I.cmN PL.n r Drxos KOEHLER L Ssmrn BULi.ocK KIORG.-KN CLEAVER VOGAN IJNVYER PETERSON HASSLER w.ADDELL MCIXINLEH' IRON! 'I'z-loin-x.uu,: FRAZEE PETERS CR.fXIG IxENDlucic THORH BUTLER AICCQEE HEf'HOR WHELAN W.kLTERS HUBBELL BEERHEIDE W. SMITH FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD The class of '30 produced a quantity of good material that should develop into the varsity class under the expert tutelage of Coach Hill. Some of these men have already made good showings and only await the indoor season next fall to prove their worth. Among the outstanding members of this well-balanced squad are Beerheide, Walters and Becker, who are dash men, and Craig, a quarter miler. Frazee is a good half miler and there are a number of good distance men including Irons, Peters, Bud and Bill Smith. The shot put is well taken care of by Butler and Anderson and Hubbell gives promise of being a good pole vaulter. ' T R A C K I One Hundred Forty-turn All l 2f --Y Y---k f- fir. '--i1. YQ ? 1 Qi' YI ICLQNTY5 ' beQi'ee-referee-efeeeeee E preset, -' w fre is oo 39 'W C Kilim U r 'iff N, Qmxmh ,ww J ,Q 01,411 fr 7 WI ff nfl! --wa-:, 'Z2 Iffflfllll -5. WM.. 'n 'mi if 4 N R. 4 '4-1 'Ft M' .Jv- v F. 1 Liu' '?,,...-fbi!-1 FJ l 4 2-A-N. 1 1' 'T -.4.,,,,+, 'Am r-14 Mn '3- guu.wf '.mafmfff B ,ff ,.., --, NW' 'l'Y :- '01' ,Ly 2 . I '53 7. .iifjl . -. '24 ,'.fw:'f-- 'AQ I . I 1 f , z-:ff f1',,-+..-,.f.e5.L .- 'J H ,Kg -'- - -M.-.::g::1u-rwIfi:4.::::'--vffv--- mf -V -f M, -I ,, 1 2 1 --QL . 1 ' '- '--:. .:- :,,f::f.--- - ' Y- tif: i l , ' ki H i M , -- if f ' A' .ffiifb V f -.,'15-'- LN -P' - :g,1, ,s. ,7'f'?- 7',.i. 'Tjj -. 'f V'4i'.-hf.3'- 'e K , Lv . - U.. ' .- , . 1 1.. , . 1 M 1 l W l:.x---1M- .i5'+L'K fl,.. ff33?554:'i-41,5Q 31:ed Q5 M:-15.4. -- ' ' E.1jl1-.1-ew , A Lf j ?55?e4: Q ' E f If E? A' 'ji T'?T1f'1 . 7 ' 4 gl, -If -K ..--'-'-f-ffFY- W Q . 7 K .., ..', .1 - 5.1, 11, it N.:-' , M' f 1 LJ -f :rf x II4 1 1 'L ' .why-w-1, f- , 'PFC' - .K f -PM H , 5- 1-. '1 nm.. 1. V,-'I -5 - A -' :a+-eq. 1 . X.,,. . ..........,...: x aI?f::. ----fd 5 3 M-V - -- i -- :al 1- 'l Q51 ' skew- ' 4' ..f QL, . h il ff W i ' 3 1.1 ' . , 'Q W., 1-Nr 2' ' 1 '3I' . 5531- ' fb iff? --WI 1-A 5 5 ' . ' 1-Af-f 1: N - ,- , I ,.:--+-.-fY-- K -. .1 ' ,4....,1..'.w:f...F.,..,.LZ: t ff iw f Q V13-'g-',,g,-l.-f i ' 4,,Q,1,Q,'. f 13.5 ., , 1 '- A, . z , ff 1- --., ,ug- 'H Q'f7 3'f 2 , 1 TI' 'LF Z' 'f . ' Q fm '-LAr x '-,1'?-.Vi V5 1 L W- W E, ..f?:' ' ' ' ' ' , - ' ' ,.,!' f s',,,f, ,fQ -L: n ' n f ., W if i lifl W 11.0, 1 ,-Q' 1gm:,3:,,,,, ,YS-wi , - Y 1'4 ' I 'J 5 f 9 ?5 K, i W i if iv? ir i H xii 'yi J K Wi i kxr A Cgtf ' 0 ,agA?PgXALg I I 11555 iwuind I. 4. 5 3 elf- ifii-L-Winivios i ' ' gi E ? :1bfs iTQD W iq' , 91 Q, KENT IiIn',xNT lion:-:Rs SINGLI-:TON SOLHEIIII JOHNROR ROI-IERTRON MI-:LLII-R PANOHH FOSTER HEIDEM.-KN IJOL-UN PALRIEII STEGSIEIIK XVEIL Izimu SMITH CFONE ISEMPF HARLON' CTAREY YANDENBERF XORIIIIEIIII J.-XNETZ GRAY RLIINII-R HORNIIOEET PRANIIE VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD 1927 -IAMES SOLHEIM, Captain LLIRE KIOHNSOS . XYILLIAM PALMER , GEORGE MILLS LESLIE HEIDEMAN , GEORGE PANOSH XYILLIAM CYARIZY , ROYIXL XYANDENBERG AL FOSTER . . CARI, Mk21.LICK ALBERT HARD RUSSELL SMITH RCJBERT CONE RALPH JANETZ DAVE KEMPF JOE XYEIL . TOM SINOLETON . ROBERT ROBERTSON DOUGLAS BRYANT . MILLIXRD ROGERS , HAYDEN HARLOW I RALPH STEGMEIR . JOHN BORNHOEFT I HARRY RUDNICR . WILLIAM GRAY BROC NORDBERG MAURY KENT JOHN DOLAN . ',fhIr' Ilumlrerl l nrly-fuur 'Y if, , I ,gq162Y9r7 JAMES SOLHEIM ClIpl1II'I1 Second Base Short Stop Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Catcher Catcher Catcher First Base Third Base Third Base Second Base Outheld Outfield Outtield Outhcld First Base Pitcher Outficld Outfield Outheld Outfield Outfield Outfield Outhcld Coach Manager BASEBALL SWS? effi - Ju-EEYKK 611 llaiitlfi gg. f5afQD'C.9 H' 1 vi F, ,, 1 mg . sf' . K K ,, ., . T ,Q Y ' 'sq' -' -: I 53 ,V ' S its .j'?'5 e -if - is ev' 4. sk se I X-. si -' '.1:a:ffi'- 4 . , '-'SM fra ff. ' .1-v 1 if fs . fa . , ' ' ,, YN- g Q' Q , 1 , ' s.: 4 3 K - 5 if rf' .l Qi ' 'em ' -' Y 1- Q iw . .s A . gs- FWF! . + - As , 1 A ' - SI -X - '- - . I' 1 5' , N 5 rs-5. sg, . . --N . .M . is - .. -: ' se- . - 1 - . .N ., '-e .f , . - .,: ,T 5' t X ' ., 1:5 5 K ' I .. - .- Q1-153 If wi 5 2 . 1 , 4 X 4 , .. -, . , r.c..:3-I . 3-All s. K ,,.5,iig 5 .xsggsefg T, V:-V, It I 5 f'- b yr' . ' V ',:5.i5f1:5wS.-:L-4483-4 . ...sa-- ' N- J. '- 4 :9 .1 - 's. ::'5 . X25 r ' - 5' .,...-a s-. , A ' -' A' V: . g e t-1 4 -. gif 1 E' QI 1 .5 W f.. .-, -eg-if - qw- ,. -sf-qs .N-1 -...vga .ga - , .. ' v--.v-.w2113.5.?sf'.Tt:s asa mg 4 , - - f-sr-':- .- , V- 1f::-12222-we gs, y a .. A qw I q- ser- . . + '- N ' -W---W . '.--'-:vw--W. . ' f . 1 ,rf . 1 -. ss s - X f ' 61' . '- ff -, A ' ' , - , . Eff k'i3.,g:2if?13fl 'si s-1 1' ,, , . Y.. ' .. ef it I 5 , . -, :N JOHNSOS J.xNETz SINGLETON MILLS M ELLICK PALMER REVIEW OF THE SEASON Though the Purple lost the opening game of the IQ26 season to Purdue, 6 to O they were destined to finish fourth in the Conference race with six Wins and six losses. In the next game the result of outdoor practice began to tell and North- western clouted out a I2 to 5 win over Chicago. Mills and Palmer did mound duty and Captain Christman led the hitting with three bingles. Failure to hit in the pinches gave the Badgers a 3 to 2 victory in the next game. Then the Purple lost a pitching duel to the Gophers. The next two games with Indiana and Iowa were won by virtue of some heavy hitting. In the two games the team collected twenty-eight hits for a total of forty-two bases. The hitting was im- proving but they were still erratic in the field. Captain Christman and Solheim were the only reliable infelders and also did most of the stick work. The first round ended with the Purple maintaining a .500 percentage, having won and lost three games. In the return game with the Maroons, Gubbins, whom the Purple had batted out of the box earlier in the season, let the Wildcats down with three hits and shut them out. Luke Johnsos was the hero of the Purdue game on Roycemore field which the Purple won 8 to 4. With the score tied in the seventh inning and the bases loaded Johnsos clouted a home run which in- cidentally won the game. Excellent felding and some brilliant pitching by Mills who went the route for the Purple against Iowa, accounted for the fifth win of the season. Two runs were scored by the Purple in the third frame. Seidel reached first safely and Ellis sacrificed. Christman got a single that sent Seidel home. Then Bill scampered in on So1heim's three-bagger. Two more came in the eighth as a result of a hit, a sacrifice, an error and a home run by Johnsos. Umpire B A S E B A L L One Hundred Forty-five s G' RQ K One Hundred Forty-sir A 1 O , . cl - .gessergrgllahue . - fs S- qguaa 9 F' LQ q -1,3 if V - T ji i 1 t ' 1 QI' Y 10 ' 1 A ' g 5 -' . s-. ' - f' W Q 'n as K 'Tic 4 1 ', vt 'i' S.. ' ,E AL ..- , - 7 v N sf AQ S 1 -4. 1 5 --.,. Fx, v ,,, 1 X VA, 1? 1 L S- if .- gm 4 Q , - -K I - A --if , td 1 ,ie :ah .33 LLv.,,,'gJ4-,gt 1,5 IQEMPF cj.-KREY Hsrnmux Izuw VANDENBERG PANOSH Ray and the Badgers beat the Purple in their next game. lfVith the score 7 to 6 in the ninth inning in favor of Vllisconsin and two out Christman connected with one and rounded the bases. Ray then decided that he had not touched the initial sack and called him out. It was lndiana's turn to win and the Purple nine com- mitted seven errors and tendered the Crimson the game by an 8 to 7 score. Not to be outdone the Indiana aggregation made ten mistakes in the field but gathered three more hits to account for the winning run. The last game of the season was won from the Gophers and the hatchet was buried for the season. At the time of this writing the 1927 Conference title race had not yet started and it is hard to tell where the Purple will finish. No doubt the loss of Captain Bill Christman and VVally Seidel will be keenly felt, especially the consistent hitting of Christman,which is something that appears to be sadly lacking this year. lzard seems to be the most likely candidate for the third sacker's job this year. Mellick has been stationed at first and is doing well, and Carey and Van- denberg have warranted their selection as first string catchers. The Purple nine has an excellent hurling staff. Mills and Palmer who carried the brunt of the work last season are back and with the aid of Heideman and Panosh, sophomore twirlers, a number of games should be won. This year a southern training trip, on which seventeen men Went, led by Cap- tain Solheim, should be a great help in conditioning the players for the opener. Previously little or no outdoor practice was had before the first Conference game. The team will play nine games altogether and although they have split the first two, word comes that a marked improvement has been shown and prospects are bright for a Conference title. BASEBALL C529Sfj2fQ 3 Q GJ ka xr if is 's Q., o VG 'EL C U Q Q fi' . I 4-, . e I , 1 , -V - . V if 'Q .. 1 ,. A .. isis ' f S ,K 4f,,.x46fe' j' ' - . '. -Q iv ,619 I Q- sq, ,ur 5? ,, ,A .., - v2ff-- - ff 1 3. 'P-J-X . . lp - t , f V, , 1 , 14, ' ,:,. ' W- 1 Y f , ,- . .f is X- 'v-61 ' - . ' ,Y-3-E+, .I , 5 - V, -::53,:1,,,Gg- X 5,5 ,Q 132335 ' .fi fffziffff -X.-QQ555:-75 . -, ghgfjg - -g 1: .5 -1 ying-gprw .- Y P fy .iz-ivxiig-5' 1.1 glligfg? 3m'i5,5i1, , J sci-:Egg Q,: f'Q.' . - ff'?'ff: W ,'?I'?-f' ffsvl -' me x :if 5- QQ, D x L , X if Btissf- v 51'j.g.-R, ,. rl -yr QA , gi A '.Y-F-'5:.f,.'1:-Q, 59+-4.111 l XA: ' uv-:wr .6 .1. 'Q . -r 1-- :L-A -. 'M- K,,g'25. A .i::qf,1- ,. 1535 X ,.'-Tiff-e'i-354Yr1 ,' A ,M .-,y 3.,-gy, f , V wf ..,:.,-y '53 ,pry Vx 5 . I f.as?'521:3f' Q-' ' L v ,,. - ' 19 , . - , , 1 -If: I. K , ' 13 ' ' ' ' 3 ' F 'f-'- 'fififffif 5 Qu, YY- qu x 41-N W, ' , - gi .gl-, X: - f H 1,53-:1jiSC ' ' f 'f-mar: K ' ? ' -I1 x 1 hjfp f' Til. ' x . , 11 yi ..L un. ,, ' w ff.. , ,..M,.,,.m.x,, Graf A 1 A ' ..,,,jn-f--Eval., i .og 'D W .D 0:3 D Q0 wrestling A ga iyii xi f - .. A - ,..g3Q. 1gllaBuf5' - Q1 S' xg, L F R59 .A NT1'TEvII.I,E B1-:HaQ1'IsT VIRGIN CRIPPEN DART PL'Tx1AN RIEKE IQLOFK li.m1.1:x' IlA1'f-H lIAz1-:N HOWARD SCHISLER HYATT DAWSON VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD RLTDVOLPH SCHULER JUSTIN DART JOHN HAZEN . KARL HAUCH LOREN CRUINIP HERBERT VIRGIN H.-XRVEX' HOWARD, EDWIN HADLEX' LOUIS HX',XTT 'JOHN DAWSON JOHN KAMPER ORIN STUTEVILLE SH ELDON KLOCR Captain 'Una' Hlulrlrlfll Furly-e1'ghl J' A W1 I la , I '6xu7x Heavyweight Heavyweight I75 pounds 158 pounds 158 pounds 153 pounds 145 pounds 135 pounds 125 pounds 115 pounds 115 pounds Coach Manager WRESTLING 5 'ug QD -sg, . -gilgllabusgspn - L! Co.-xca STUTEVILL HAUCH HOWARD HAZ!-:N DART REVIEW OF THE SEASON Wrestling as a major sport has increased by leaps and bounds in popularity. The Wrestling team this year under the tutelage of Coach Orin Stuteville, has been the best that Northwestern has ever seen. Incidentally this is Stuteville's HI'St year at Northwestern. He has developed the talent of the mat squad and produced a well-balanced team. In the Varsity tournament Capt. Harvey Howard, Kamper, Hadley, Hauch, Hazen and Schuler won in their respective divisions and were doped to represent Northwestern in the first mat meet. Before the holidays the Purple took on the Grand Crossing team and beat them UZ to 6Z. Then they journeyed to the south side for a return match and outwrestled them again. The Northwestern mat team's hopes were somewhat dimmed when they dropped the first conference meet to Indiana by a 23 to 3 score. Kamper was the only Purple man to score. Capt. Howard lost a tough overtime battle to Wampler, the Indiana ace. During the exam period the team grabbed two wins, defeating the Maroons and the Michigan Aggies, but dropped their match with the Wolverines. After handing the Chicago matmen a stinging defeat the Purple were set back by Mich- igan, 22M to 65. Schuler won the heavyweight bout by a fall while Hyatt man- aged to battle his opponent to a draw. The following week the Wildcats scored an I8 to 9 victory over the Aggies. Kamper pinned his man but lost the bout through the use of what the referee called an illegal hold. Hyatt and Hadley each tumbled their opponents. In the 145-pound class Capt. Howard pinned his man in short order. Hauch and Hazen both lost by decisions but only after stiff battles. Schuler won his bout in the heavyweight division by securing a fall. WRESTLING One Hnnrlrerl Forty-nine tg, D ? N D y. 5 Q J' Q , ,H Q f - we .A'g1ii6fqllaliu6ggfw.. G A qeaioycgb U was X m Qt X. . s r' wat. Q P 4 Niw:::.q-+ rs' 'ff E f' , 1 ' Nts-1f ' 1 xQ'f:am,,, i ff fxrg.-Ls, sg - 'x sm I xxx Qi ' ws G F? ' , , N1 x 'N f. X x .s Q x his 9,- Q: A s s :Qt .fm e f. -i 1 1 Q gi- i .k :W . 1 . Ai if K I' L 4' Iluvsow If.-AMPER Sci-wi.:-:R HADLEX Hxivrr At Columbus the VVildcats met defeat after a hard battle, IQ to 6. Hadley and Howard were the only Northwestern men to win their bouts. Dawson who replaced Kamper in the lightweight division showed plenty of scrap and aggres- siveness but lost by a fall to his opponent. Dart took the place of the ineligible Schuler and lost to VVhiteacre of Ohio. By the same score the following week-end the Purple matmen lost to Purdue at Lafayette. ln the lighter divisions Dawson and Hyatt won decisions over their opponents but in the heavier classes the Boilermakers turned the tables. Hauch, who cracked a couple of ribs in practice, was replaced by Crump. Capt. Howard lost a close decision to W'alsmith. A second time the Stutevillians subdued the Maroon invaders. Holding the lead all through the meet they won handily by an I8 to 9 count. Dawson, Hadley and Crump each counted five points and Howard got three. Despite the dopesters the Maroon staged a comeback and upset the Purple in their third meeting of the year, ISM to 7M. Dawson and Hyatt, who had thrown their men in the last meet, were only able to gain time advantages over their opponents, while Putman, Howard, Virgin, Hazen, and Dart succumbed to the Maroon grapplers. In the Conference meet at Chicago two Purple matmen battled their way to second places. Capt. Howard defeated Peterson of Minnesota and VVampler of Indiana to win a second place in the 145-pound class. Dawson tossed Shanley of Ohio State in thirty-three seconds for a sensational win. In the N. A. A. U. championships Dawson later captured a fourth place. Major letters were awarded to Capt. Howard, Dawson, Hyatt, Hadley, Hauch, Kamper, Hazen, Schuler, Dart and Klock. Fifteen men were recommended for numerals on the freshman squad. Among the best are Lupton. C. A. A. U. champ in the 125-pound class: Plaskett, Boddie, Rawlins, Kent, Cole, Jacobson, and Collins. These men bid fair to strengthen next year's Varsity and make next year's season even more successful than the last. W R E S T L I N G Om- llumlrrrl Fifly Cl. U e . c3f 2, g Q Q, 2, 2, E, 2, M33 Q w oo ,U QQSCQQZSQED G its ' l 'Y . lfvms, jg, . A N -13,-jj 75454, , 2 2:-ru . 4..f,, ' . U , - -- -' 1f 3J'. . .V ' yer? ., ,.. g . N. 4 if A -W:-Q i.: ff1 iq, 'Q Q V f1:SJi.T- ig ii- 'I ' ff ' i ,.AQ Q . wg . Q , i Z1 ' ff? ww - '-lF4zf.1,r fr Lf :if -9- nf? . ff .2 .fu H: 3 955153 .M -. if 4 ala- -:QQ . U Gor d? 'W Q D .oc D minor Sports I i if it - 0 J.-.ffw511it1ti15gtg2-:3f.ff be 2 lwnsow NHl'I,l'Z llt-:Pres Suu-in liltxxz 'I' H IC 19213 GULF SEASON .Xlthough the Purple golf team was not able to successfully defend their title as Big Ten champions. it was one of the strongest teams that Coach Kranz could boast of. ln seven starts thev were able to win five dual meets. losing only to the skillful Drake squad and the XYolverines. Coach liranfs golfers journeyed to South Bend early in the season to meet the Notre Dame squad. On the mirv Chain oi Lakes course. the Purple defeated the lrish, Io to 5. Captain Heppes and Miller won their matches in the singles and in the afternoon everything was Northwesternis. Un the Crbana greens the Purple won the morning fray. 7 to 5, and allowed the lllinoisans only two points in the afternoon Captain laleppes rounded thirty- three holes in par, and scored 74 for the first eighteen holes. Purdue was Northwestern's third victim on the links. Uver the lfvanston Countrv Club course, the Boilermakers squad failed to score a single point when Captain lleppes. l.arson. Miller, and Schultz all won their marches. The invading Cardinals were unable to stop the fast traveling Purple golf squad. and Northwestern won its fourth straight match. Io to fu. The Purple finished the morning rounds with an S to 2 lead and took the afternoon matches, H to 4. After leading o to 5 in the morning, Northwestern suffered a series of bad breaks and lost their first match to the Drake quartet. .loc l.arson lost to lWc- Crarv, who turned in a 74 for low score of the day. by a single stroke. Another dual meet was lost to the Wiolverines the following week-end by a 4 to 7 score. Heppes and Larson won in the singles but this was not enough to compensate for the losses in the doubles. The last dual meet was won handilv from Iowa over the Hawkeye course. Stearns, who took the place of Schultz. did well, and the lowans were unable to score a single point, At the linollwood Club, on -lune II, the Chicago golf team captured the Big 'lien title. Northwestern finished next to lllinois in the third position. MINUR SPNRTS Init llioulrol Fiflqsliiwi ww-1.-W-C-vw-vt t is f is iivi 1G2.Qtfi5 i w ,sl er AwVMii 777 ab' ' i CC if L Q IA' ' Iilhwlilx-Sttffiifiiiii 11' 5,v KXW-QD-QQ PHILLIPS TIAIM H.-XLL NI3'I'HI:Ict'0'r GOLTR I Summri L COLLINS Ilowuw THE 1926 TENNIS SEASON Captain Bill Sherrill of Coach Nethercot's tennis team was the outstanding player on the Northwestern squad and pulled the team through a number of matches. In the Conference meet he was able to reach the semi-finals where he was eliminated by O'Connell of Illinois. In its frst Conference dual competition, the Purple held the Purdue uuartet to a 3 to 3 tie, each tal-:ing two singles and one doubles game, Sherrill and Phillips won easily, While in two fast matches, Collins and Howard fell before Lenz and Lo of Purdue. Indiana was upset in the second fray of the season 4 to 2. Captain Sherrill's speed and dexterity overcame the longer reach of Sponsler and the former won. 6-4, 4-6, and 6-I. The next contest with Marquette was easy for the Purple and they won, 6 to o. The doubles teams of Sherrill and Phillips, and Collins and Howard, trounced both Marquette duets. Northwesterrfs first net defeat of the year came the following day at the hands of the Badgers by a 5 to I count. Phillips' victory over Durand, the IYisconsin captain, accounted for the team's lone tally. Wlith Phillips starring again. the Purple dropped a bitterly fought net contest to the Maroons, 5 to 4. The final outcome of the match was in doubt until the final doubles when Bennet and Drain defeated Timm and Ball, 6-2, 6-2. Howard staged a sensational comeback when, after losing eleven straight games, he spurted and won the next thirteen to cop the match. Another one point margin separated the Purple from a win, when they lost to the Hawkeyes, 4 to 3. Captain Sherrill won his match but Phillips faltered after winning the first set and lost, 6-4, 5-7, and 3-6. In the final struggles for net honors, the Purple overturned the Gophers by winning both doubles matches. The score was 4 to 2. Captain Sherrill beat Shay, the Minnesota pilot, in the first battle and Collins defeated Lathan in the second tilt. M I N O R S P O R T S 4 Uris' llurirlrwl l 1fly-Il1r1'L' .t2iiil9S2igi?gi1'5Qji.1iiii I ijgggi cb iv CJ 4, Pairen Gy m nan ll m Q' Gf' 3 EO -RY gig-i,.' 1 3. .HQ , '?Z'z 'K 3.5 f Q Q r -yr J.. It .P 4,11 x ww ,X K. flap- -fi Q J 4- 'f V . . 'vm' .K-. 5 -- J' 8 J , N'::x A 5 5fM?fg-wap f - 4'a-:gf fx c' , MFI-l,+.:2:f-' g5'4'49fy,'p' -ff Ng ' 5-G WZ? 15' I-4'-'fffffrf!,'f L .l ,JW p+5'g1gf- 4: I ?':sl!k1-'NH..,.E. --'N : fr. 'i' -I 412 .' , :Ni3F.?f ' - . '21 U '?'gbff if' I x y! Q - . , fGf55ff' f4:H 'gif xg'-fy' '- ,'!.L'1f' Q , igzfig 1, ff L' -llii . f ',.j:Q,f'fff?'4? 5- , miie ,jiwg ,5 3lj3fff'yf,1Q5fifQf'1:ZfGI,??'5fQf'' ,fy ' ' 5:-5W57fi 'f9.1f.6'f3WL'i ' -f '- - 4 1575 A5'Zf'jP5fe- :Q - ' , Q D X'D'OsEX'NLGN og: 'Ig 3 D Zltbletic Qssnciatinn 4. 301 eg Gig' S Q2 N ED QQ' s Q ,, XVXQQS THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1926-1927 XYhen the Athletic Association was established at Northwestern University, its purpose was to serve the University, to cooperate with the athletic depart- ment, and to help to serve Northwestern men. This year many new things have been accomplished, and coupled with the carrying on of the already established works of the Association, a record has been made of which it well may be proud The points of accomplishment are listed below: I 3 4 S 6 7 S 9 Managed the 1926 Homecoming. r Conducted a year round program of intramural sports. Gave twelve All University Informals throughout the year Maintained and managed the cheerleading squad and N section. Conducted two special football trains to Indiana and Iowa. Conducted the Fifteenth National Interscholastic Track and Swimming Meet. ,Presented all graduating HN men with blankets. Operated four honor stands for the benefit of the students. Operated the Men's Club Room for the convenience of all University men, giving them a place to meet for recreation and study. IO Operated a gridgraph during all out-of-town football games. II Managed the HAH University Sing . I2 Presented the University with a plaque to commemorate the Conference champion football team. I3 Sponsored the 'LAII University Novice Swimming Meet, in which four hundred men competed. I4 Managed the trophy cases A T H L E TIC ASSOCIATION C One Ilunrlrvrl Fifty-sir FD 1 'fini' VID- 'e A . ..Qegf'lCl2Q.l if , , 5. . K CQ., K, , b 5 L I O T-digg? A A, . FO O fir CBE - Agffiggf II l I HE uf? XKQTQQ REYNOLDS FUIIIIEI' RITCHIE DREISHE CAREX' M.-IN0vI'1'z SCHUMACHER REEDEII THE ATHLETIC' ASSOCIATION ROBERT BUSHNELL ADE SCHUIIACHER GORDON REEDER WVILLIAM CAREY FRANK REYNOLDS JOHN RITCHIE JOHN DREISKE NVILLIAM SMITH RALPH BAKER DARWIN FURREY PAUL MANOVITZ JAMES SOLHEIM ATHLETIC AQSOCIATION BOARD OF CONTROL OFFICERS . PreJz'a'fIzt CSfprenzbfr zo january? Prfffdzlzt Cfazzuary to june? , Secrelarv- Trzafu rn EXECUTIV E BOARD RfprefeIztatiI'e-at-Large . Sfnioz' READl'8.S'E7ZlHfI.'C'E . fIl'7LI.0I' Reprffezztatiffe Sophomore Rep1'c'.re'ntatI'z'e Freflmzan Rfprz5.e1ztati:'f . Captain of Football Captain of Track Captazaz of Scvfmnziizg Captain of Baffball One llzmflrerl Fxfty-sem n ,HJ QQ , C54 AOP? Q 'X :ii I 0 'D llxiI3u+:i31,v A - S052 L23 6 AIA La 5 fl! X I..xwRENCE APLIS Hmfl C'f1f'n'Ie'11vIf'r x EDMOND RIC!-:ER .IACK FOWLER Axs1'.wlru1! Assismnl A T H L E T I C A S S O C I A T I O N Onr Hlmflrerl Fllfly-P1'yl1I 4 f7 , I 1 -- D 0 1 , QQY, , Q. NM- j US N ky l A L, xf mmf' Tgailfgiggqgllalg 195 T 2' X QBQ'1i3D'fJ3 IJOLAN BI.xLriisTRo:u .lauxsox ENHIGHT CURTIS SENIOR STUDENT MANAGERS 1926-1927 CHARLES JACKSON . Football ARTHUR CURTIS I Basketball HAROLD F. ENRIGHT , Track VINCENT MALMSTROM Swimming SHELDON KLocK . Wrestling JOHN DOLAN . Baseball The managers have proved to be a great help in assisting coaches. They take a number of cumbersome duties off the shoulders of the coaches, such as checking materials and equipment, making all arrangements for trips, guarding practices, in short, all the many details connected with the athletic teams. The senior manager is chosen from two junior managers, who in turn have been appointed from four sophomore managers. These appointments are made by the coach, the Athletic Director, the president of the Athletic Association, and the former senior manager of the sport. The reward for the many hours of effort is the NH-that goal which every Northwestern man strives to reach. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION C3 s Om, Ilnnrlrml Fifly-ninex ,WTELJ . F-4' A :go C flag: b la QQ A agen qllabuegge. - aa AIITCHELL W. AIILLER U. RIILLER STINEBACK BRADEIELII DREIDING PROUD 1926 HOBIECOBIING COMMI I I PHILIP DRUIDING , GeIzf1'alMa1zager CHARLES BRADFIELD . .flffzrtarzt Illaizager bl. lVl. MITCHEI,L . EIIfFI'idllZ771?71iffll!l71HgFI' XX IIJMORE MILLER . Parade fllauagfr G1-:oRcsE STINEBACK Decomtzorzf Illaizager CECIL PROUD . Pllbfliflilj' .Mazinger The 1926 Homecoming, held November 5th and 6th, marked the enthusiastic reception of the Old Grads who turned out in record-breaking numbers. Activities started on Friday evening with a brilliant night parade. Unique lighting devices, ingenious ideas, and lavishly decorated Foats combined to make the parade a great success. The parade wound its way back to Patten Gymnasium, where a pep session was held with Tug Wilson as the principal speaker. A mammouth Homecoming bonhre ended the evening's program Next morning found the campus and Davis Street gayly decorated in North- western and Purdue colors. The Grads saw Northwestern beat Purdue in the cross-country event, after which they were entertained by the greatest collection of swimming stars ever seen in one pool. Among the champions present were, Ralph Breyer, Dick Howell, Jimmy Dickson, and Johnny VVeismuller. The afternoon provided a fitting climaxg our Conference Champions defeated Purdue 22-O, to the great satisfaction of the Homecoming crowd that packed Dyche Stadium. The 'Wildcat victory insured the success of the informal that evening, which was one of the best given during the year The cups were pre- sented to the winners of the house and l'oat decorations, and in this manner the 1926 Homecoming came to a close. - A T H L E T I C ASSOCIATION nz' Humlrffl Silly Q3 12 T -AQTSECQ fiLIlIiII3ll'52I5'f3.- 'iii I .So 593 Q9 MILLER CURTIS .IUDSON THE NATIONAL INDOOR INTERSCHOLASTIC' The National Indoor Interscholastic was held this year on the week-end of March 25 and 26. On Friday, the preliminaries were held both in track and swimming, leaving only the finals to be run off Saturday afternoon Forty-five schools entered the track meet, while twenty-five sent men to compete in the swimming events. A total of four hundred individuals competed in the two meets. The meet this year was made particularly attractive to the men by reason of the entertainment that was provided for them during that Week-end. Friday evening, at the early show, the boys were entertained at the Varsity Theatre, where, in addition to the regular movie program, and football pictures, North- western's Championship Glee Club sang. The following evening, at the con- clusion ofthe hnals all of the men were entertained at the Interscholastic Banquet. Here the medals and trophies won in the two days' competition were presented and the men were entertained by a chorus from the VV. A. A. show. The keen competition and general quality of the meet as compared with those of former years may be judged by the extraordinarily large number of record- breaking performances. In track, meet records were broken in the high jump, pole vault. shot put, and half mile. One of them, that in the pole vault is a new National Interscholastic record for all high school performances in the United States. In swimming, records fell in both the back stroke, and the medley relay. Due to the fine work of Purple Key, the Meet and Banquet both were con- ducted very smoothly and the men who had come to compete were very well treated. A T H L E T I C A S S O C I A T I O N One Hunflrezl Sixty-one Q29 4' f C v 5 gig. ,fZeitS1Ill55Jufim.4 - Fife I g, tx, ,Ogio 'ft ti AIILLER FRENVH TI-2 KR1-I 3I1Tc'I-:ELL IJROEIJEAILI-:LLER SINIILETON FOSTER BXGGE TANNEHILI. li I'sI'I-I HAFEAII-:ISTER CHCIIVH GRAY VAN YACTOR GRANI I-'IsHER UILLIOAI .II'DsoN FAIIICI-IILD PURPLE KEY JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY JAMES .-XBBOTT XYILLIAM GRAY ALBERT BALSGE LESTER HAFEMEISTER THEODORE BERCHTOLD FRANK JUDSON ICLBORN CHCRCII XYILMORE MILLER GEORGE CRAINE JOHN lVlITCHELL XYILLIARI DROELJE5IL'ELI.ER JOHN PHILLIPS PACI. FAIRCHILD FRANK RETTIO XXYALDO FISHER ROBERT RUSCH ALBERT FOSTER ROBERT SHIMMIN CARL FRENCH THOMAS SINGLETON J. SCOTT GARBRY ROBERT TIXNNEHILL JACK GILLIOAI CHARLES TEfXRE Fl.-XROLD GRANT DAVID XFAN YACTOR Purple Key, honorary Junior me-n's society, was founded and sponsored by Deru. lt was an outgrowth of Ki-Yi which was organized as a cheering unit and to entertain visiting teams. Purple Key has been in existence three years, and though still in its infancy has accomplished everything that its founders had ex- pected. liach year this organization has rushed and entertained promising high school men with the intention of selling Northwestern to these men. Notable among its endeavors is the annual interscholastic banquet which has been attended each year by more than live hundred high school athletes. The members of Purple Key are twenty-live in number and are chosen each spring from the sophomore class. The candidates are made known in a tapping ceremony at the interfraternity sing which takes place on the picturesque meadow of Northwestern's beautiful campus. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ulu' llllmlrvfl Sir!!!-llrn f A A AFfQgQ l,h1Bllf Af ' 5, kxiofr XL CHAMPIONSHIP INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL TEAM THE WRANGLERS Fnxsxcs 1x.unu:1ER Lewis SC'Hl'MACHER GllIP'P'ITH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 11 , 1 1 The Old L fghiho ufr Ip -4. . , - I . , - v- -' V-. vu ' 'v- -1. v m V , ,u ' 1 A A ,, WN ug , . 'o, ,A 0 .- ,-.V. '- , 4 1- ,. . . . ' ' 2 ' QJ ' . ,I v 1 . 6 , s , ,j 1 f 4 'J' 5 X' X' I .BS r Q Vl - ' Y Y ' ' X 4 Q Q f -,W . , 1 I IB f' F: :Q ...........,.... ......,. . g ina L . L '22 x I -'2GirF46nZmuCKt.ECSG2GSC2QC2rmczG5c.1-u0f'f4fr'::.'p' I i BF 93' Y 1 WF , . Gp, V 3' -qw 1 v- V my -gm ue . W- . gg, 9 ifxn ' Q ' , 0 ui ' f 4 V- . e K if x I' f X ., lm 1. 1 FX 1-ul 1- 7 v 1 1' Q s A4 W9 -4 . - -. -,N -. , ma: . . uw. fi '7 ' P . ..,. .,,,. X :- . .-E' Jug' ,J .- 7 - 1 '.- 4 Q 1.1. v, . xg., . ' ig' . . Ak Y 223' Mi' -is ' v N ,, W t sc .1552 cg Mal, kv:-.155 ,- -, 'P ,,5,.x f. J ,.-HQ.,-'Q' Q If -7.,1T.,,1, -fl 'ttf 'V -:A 55 L paid, ,- .:- .-.. Z Q-1-. L4 , Q-AJS, 1 Q. i Qi ., 15' 11-i 535' f 1 SP? fa ,gg if:- 1, fl . L v L' : g - 3 . 4 i -a 'F .25 E 1 rg- : 'F 1 !fr gg 9 .F 53 6 -4, Q-A. -4 6 ,-'T . H 1' . . 'W' Q-C 'LV Q ' H.-'. U D .-fI5'3 ' jifQ231f-Serif: Ggbfiv' 1 X Z9 QQ? I vi' 'YT' -.,:f1f,- . ,-'- 1 2' 'Q-1,,.ff ' ,-afpff-1'-'fsf' -, gg, b :fn gfkz 55 ,v QnfE Z: Q A i 0 Y f , .f , ,,,,.z I r 'Jim R., 'J 1' ' lj! 1 J' Q r f I vf 4 in , ff 'kfx 9 s f ,ig 64 i ', 51 if f' 'f K I 'df 7 'fl' I , fl fo If -' 'f 5 .-N fx 1? 4 J .Jn il IJ, , 5 ffm! 'fi' ff , ' -, '- 4 if ,. ,.k,,v, , -g 3 N N? Izfyfll-,. SJ. HA -, 114 ,f wif 'N iBuhHcaUuns gm' llunrlrrvl Silly-slir Q agiguggngillaiiufgga . if NORTHWESTERN'S PUBLICATIONS BY XY,-XRD Y. EVANS Clmirman. the Board of Stndznf Pzfblzratiozzf There is no group of extra curricular activities that so accurately mirrors the tone of the uni- versity as do its publications. Through this medium the student body of the campus fnds its best means of expression and the primary function of our publications must therefore be the adequate expression of student opinion. The Board of Directors aims to direct the policy of the publica- tions so that they shall thus properly reflect the ideas and ideals of the great majority of the students in the university. Since the inception of the Board in IQ22 and under its direction the Daily has been increased from a six to an eight column paper, special features have been added and special leased wire service has been initiated. Honest attempts have been made to voice the opinions of the students in the editorial columns, while the wlm, y,EvA,,S make-up and general quality of the paper has been brought to a point equaling that of any university paper similarly situated. The Syllabus has been increased in size and quality and placed on a sound financial basis. The Purple Parrot has gained standing as one of the foremost college comic magazines in the country, and Scrawl. a literary magazine, has been added as a major publication. As our university increases in size and in power, we aim to have our publica- tions keep step with this development, and we look forward to a time in the future when we may operate our own printing unit, a Northwestern University Press. The real work in this development has always been in the hands of the students and the way in which they have cooperated with the faculty members is worthy of the highest commendation. The faculty member who gives his time to work with the publications has an inestimable return-the privilege of knowing the students on the campus who are leaders among their fellows, and the realization of what such men and women, high-minded and efficient, will do to represent Northwestern in business or pro- fession. PUBLICATIONS A P TTPTW P 'V' PMP P Av 'Sw1i9'1D JOHNSON LE.-XHY Cl'RTIS SOLHEIM H.-xuRlxGToN FIv,1.xi Sxincr THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS O F T H E STUDENTS, PUBLISHING COMPANY XVARD V. EVANS . . Cliairnzaiz ROBERT XPAN BosK1R1c . Secretary Northwestern's four student publications, the Syllabus, the Daily North- western, the Purple Parrot, and Scrawl, are under the jurisdiction and direction of the Board of Directors of the Students' Publishing Company. This Board directs the policies, controls the finances, and elects the editors and business managers of each publication. The Board is composed of three faculty members, appointed by the President of the University, and four student members, namely, the President of the Senior Class, the President of the Student Council, one grad- uate member selected by the board, and one other undergraduate member elected by the Student Council. PUBLICATIONS 'Q nf' llumlrwl S1'ftJ-savor: 0 1 , U ,QhY,L!S,,29, .. . .. . . kj? K 1 'fl-1 it kb 'N 2 ' 452954 . 'D Jr AU? 1 A 'R .qu K. ,ig 'Q' , , fy A. V ,.. Lf- N ' Q AFI' 5? fi 1: ,E I , . MA If ,N N .ina '- X' -. ,-52, V Nd V LM X - v- 1 B -A X , '- A V A ' J 5- ,f f -, f' A I 1 ' h , j Mig , is .. 9, s - 'Ax ' ,lf -1 1. Q - - 4 if . . ' ' -X ' ' A 'L V :W E X - . Y . ' NEl751ElBTER CORNELL GILLETT REYNOLDS NIf'HOL50N H,kFE5iEISTER HOLMQUIS1' Rlssrz INGRMI FISHER IXINCAID ZmmEm1.xN NICEVVEN ABBOTT GODE N. Gmlss FINN FRANK!-: CHAT1-'IELD Tocmzu E, GIBBS BARCLAY Bnocxwm' .lOnr Ilunflrrvl Sirly-r'1'7M s'i . , fi ' f CL .. .l HJ 'c1N'295 cw ,MQ .0 .ev hx. I, V 4 ww, . ' XXL? XT .xli i . in, 4 X5 f W-Sm I 1 Q MQ 2,1 ,I , K V , , j 1' M .gt ' ' a -rw . Q. A ,Q v ' P- 5 215 I ff Q B.-mx:-:rx Com: GRANT FRENCH WESTON MACRAE PUBLICATIONS A U QU? kg 'gig ' 1-Aeifk 4 HB A ' PHILIP H. ERBES, JR. Editor-in-Chief F. ELBORN CHURCH Busmess Jlanrlger THE 1928 SYLLABUS THE BOARD PHILIP H. ERBES, JR. . . . F. ELBORN CHURCH . JAMES F. ABBOTT . CARL GODE . WALDO A. FISHER . ' THE STAFF' A MARJORIE REYNOLDS .... ERIC NEUMEISTER . , Eclitor-in-Chief Bufinen' llflanager . Associate Editor . , Afsiftant B'ztfinef.r .Manager flclzfertifing Maizagef' Liberal Arty Editor Liberal Art: Bnrineff .Manager ARTHUR ZIMMERMAN . . , Adminixtration XVILFRED REETZ . . Athletief KARL FRANKE Fraternitief RUTH FINN . . . Sororitief VIRGINIA INGRAM . Women'J Athleticf RUTH COPE . , . Organizationf LESTER HAFEMEISTER Pzihlicationx GORDON BARKER . . Platform AGNES CORNELL . Society CARL FRENCH . . . Dramatic: HAROLD GRANT . Military RUTH CI-IATFIELD . . . . Chriftian Aetiifitief ERNEST MCEWEN . . . . Carnpzu Photographer Art Editorf GUDRUN HOLMQUIST MARJORIE NICHOLSON Afxiftantf LORETTA KINCAID NELLIE WESTON Campny Life NELLIE GIBBS, Chairman GERALDINE WATTS JEAN BROCKWAY JOSEPHINE MACRAE Cnty and Grind! GORDON BARCLAY, Chairman DOROTHY TOCHER EVELYN GIBBS MARY GILLETT PUBLICATIONS One Hundred Silly-nine D Q03 'f::1:'..:1.s:'r 2, 0 A GQ f J f-,A u KU H' 'W MTA' '4A 7 Y' 'B gif VW D H-QA ll H 11.63-4 - ' gy wqyw Q THE DAILY XORTHNYESTERN NEWS STAFF Hun, NIILLI-Ili S.xAnEmmr:w Rlfnrin n'HLsL!-IY Pmmrlx RINSLEH Kuiw-lr.u AI.-KHTIY Rrmmm' I'iAF-'ICXIEISTPIII C'It,1Yl-IN I,xK1-L Iir:L1.x Qrxwx Brzrwumxm BUSINESS STAFF M XXII'-ll! Hol.1,wurz Iilmwx ALLIN Guovms SMITH Yuurzl. Rrgxxvxl-I PARKER CQILXXVI-QIQ 'IFXTHAXI XYHITE liulhw AII'I,.'kl'lSHI.IN PFBI ICATIUNS nf llumlrul Nrrlztq D Z 'Y 7 ' Y F 7'F5'1 nk xiii? 3,33 S1 V ' A-iifflLj29xf5A,p'+ fi bl Q L iiggi. f'qllaIiuI-2 asf CJ Q PHILIP D. JORDAN LAUIIENCE VV. IEELLY ELIIEN YVHITE Editorial Chairlnan ,IIIIIIFIQIIIIU Ediiur Business Jlzllzrzywr THE DAILY NORTHVVESTERN LAURENCE VV. KELLY VVYALTER MARTIN . RUTH MARY QUINN . LEO A. LERNER GEORGE CREAL . HAROLD RAINVILLE . LESTE HAFEMEISTER HOWARD RISSLER MAC WIETHERHOLD EDITORIAL STAFF Night Editor! EDITORIAL BOARD PHILIP JORDAN, Chairman DONALD BLOCH ELIZABETH HOWE ELMEN D. XKVHITE . ARTHUR E. TATHAM LYMAN MOORE EDWARD WELSH ELMER ECKERT MYRON YYONKER . W'. DALE MCLAUGHLIN WILLIAM HOLLWEG . LAVERNE MAMER . RALPH CORDRY OLIVE FISHER . DOREEN GRANGER , PUBLICATIONS BUSINESS STAFF Q Q Afldllllgllllg Editor . . Sporty Editor . . IIIONIEIIHJ' Editor Literary-Dramatz'c Editor . Confarerzfe Editor . C0114 nz nut CLARENCE IRAMMEIER THEODORE BERCHTOLD CECIL J. PROUD GEORGE CHAVARRI HOWARD SIGNOR XVILLIAM HIXENBAUGH . Bzuiueff Matzagfz' .-1.r.vi.rtant BI1.fi11f.r5 Nlanager , Eoarzfton .Manager . . Crfdit Md1ZdgE7' . . Copy Mazzagfr jVIf7Cl7d7Zdi.9'l-llg Marzagez' . Chicago .Manager . Aciz'erti.r1'1zg Promotion . Cldfiif-Ed Adoertifivzg Circztlation Manager . Staff Secretary I1707lZK7Z,.f .4d:fert1'Ji1zg One Ilunrlrell Seventy one C5500 UQ --eff - p APP w l-an P ii sg,4?QPQQ Q Hrvroox IIuwLE'1'T limi-JTTQH1-in PYCNDI,li'l'0N M.xr'BE.-xx Clil'I.XI, Flvrrluwzrz VVr:s'roN Munn!-: .XNDRICXYS H.xc'K Tuwxr: GIC4kY'I' I.. Bosrr:1,1u.xN VVALLISER Law Flt'H'1'x-:Nm-:Im M xnrxw Rmvu-:v Gain: Ynmix D. HOSTl I.XIAN l'1,Lu1mt Com.-rx-zu Nlvllonsox SHHIH-in Hoon BENTLEY Hol.MQl'1sT Ilalnrz THE PURPLE PARROT lfoibles and fables have at least one harbor of welcome among Northwestern publications, and Polly , known to the more dignified world as the Purple Parrot, is it. Polly found herself at the beginning of the year at the peak of college humor publications. and the editors of the campus fun book have striven to main- tain her there. The standards set during the past year are indicative of the ehorts of the 14726-1927 Purple Parrot staff, which was one of the largest in the history of the magazine. Howard Rowley was elected to take over the Parrot editorship which was left vacant by the resignation of Editor Virgin in March. In the shuflile, Polly'i lost an issue, but got back on her feet and ended up the year with two more issues. Hammer and Coffin, national humor publication fraternity, pledged and initiated eight recruits during the past year. Through this organization the Purple Parrot heads are brought into close contact with the editors and methods of humor publications throughout the country. Polly has been a leader among collegiate publications of its class, and promises to mount even higher in her llight into the future. PUBLICATIONS , Une llamlnfrl Swrvntff-In'0 23 7 Y - 2 -fv+ --Twp VU - C' ' 'ea 3215 M Q, Q 4 9 .QXK 40 ' ugffk fqlIHELl'5Qf33...R . .Sn QD HERBERT W. VIRGIN, JR. DOROTHX' C. BOSTELMAN Ezlitor-z'n-C'hief Busimfss Illnnnycr THE PURPLE PARROT HERBERT W. VIRGIN, JR. . . . . HOWARD ROWLEY . DOROTHY C. BOSTELMAN ALBERT E. GAGE, JR. GEORGE CREAL . FRANCIS MARTIN BLAIR WIALLISER . BETTY JEAN TOWNE NELLIE WESTON . STANLEY R. ULLRICK NAT FICHTENBERG . RICHARD COULTER . MARY ELLEN BENTLEY LOUISE BOSTELMAN . ELLEN HOOD . . DANIEL SWANSON, JR. GORDON BARC LA Y LILLIAN ANDREWS LILLIAN FITCH MARGARET HIXIRE MARIORIE NICHOLSON RUDOLPH HACK ROBERT G. HOWLETT JANE CLOVER DOROTHY COOLEY ETHEL FINN PUBLICATIONS Editor CSeptember to flprilj Editor fflpril to fmzel Biuineff M :wager . Art Editor Affociate Editor Auociatf Editor Anociate Editor Anociate Art Editor Anociate Art Editor Axfixtant Biuivzen Maizagzr 14151-.YffZ7ZZ B'Zl.S'i7Z6J'.f Ma'1zagfr . Salef .Manager Subfcription .Manager Md!-!Z.'lZg .Manager . . Secretary Dowvitozozz Reprefeiztatizfe Editorial Staj ROY ROSENQUIST HAROLD GRANT Arr Smj BRADFORD PENDLETON IRMA MUELLER Etzfirzeff Stqf XXIRDEN MOORE HERBERT BOETTCHER Circitlation Stzzj ELEANOR ARNOLD NELLIE WESTON RALPH STARREY JESSIE XNIDBY LOUISE SHRIVER XIVALTER HUNTOON XIVILLIAM H. FETRIDGE GEORGE MACBEAN HAROLD E. BAILY MARGARET MCBROOM MARINE BARNES PAULINE THOMPSON On fc H u ndred Seventy-three -0 .D . O-3 QDD O 4 it l , L 5 5 La G. I,,xu'm-:NCE OGLE .Imax I.IaIm:IIT Busim-ss .llunnyer Eflitur SCRAVVL . , Editor ,l.xcI4 LEIMERT . Bzuzneff lvlanagfr G. LAWRENCE OGLE fIf,r0f1'atf Editor! ELIZABETH WHITE JCI-IN lYEVVELL KATHERINE HODGSON g BZIJIIIZKIJ flrfiftazztf XYIRGINIA BIXBY ROBERT S. HART BETTY R-INDIILL DANIEL UHRIG RUDOLPH LOIDOLT Scrawl was established on the Evanston campus three years ago to hll the much felt need for a truly literary magazine. The aim of the publication throughout the past year, as during the past two years, has been to bring to the campus the best that the student body is thinking and writing. Several score of students have contributed their literary efforts to Scrawl, the best of which were published. Several members of the faculty have, from time to time, offered their services, advice, and contributions, to the publication, as have a number of the alumni. lt has been the aim of the editors of Scrawl to incorporate new and striking features in the magazine with each new issue. The silhouettes which graced the first issue and the experiments in impressionistic prose and verse were among the outstanding successes. Scrawl is circulating more widely this year than it has in the past. At present, four issues are published annually, aIId it is the hope and expectation of the editors that this number may be iIIcreased in the near future. ' PUBLICATIONS -One llunrlred Sevmlty-four XD 5 -' Y-W Y-' ffi'-ff' r' rf.- ff, Y sy' P C0 ' I E I gd 431 3s 5 rv u ' Y l 'ggog ' QAQKKC ' J PHILLIPS LOEBNER T. AIVLLEII Dowxm' HAVPTMAN SP1-IIN LAI-IANN ARNOLD D. NIVLLER BI-LCKEII NORTHVVESTERN COMMERCE A. J. ARNOLD . H. C. KINCAID ROBERT LAHANN . DONALD R. MULLER J. PHILLIPS . . LIVINGSTONE P. HICKS CLAUDE T. DOXVNEX' IRWIN J. STEIN . IRENE L. LUEKER . THURMAN MULLER . ARNOLD HYINK . W. G. VANDERBURG WILLARD BECKER Newf Departvzzent HERBERT HAUPTBIAN . Edl-IOF-'ill-CII iff Bmizzeff llflanager . Md7ldgi7Zg Editor Chicago Alffociate Editor Ewvzftolz ffJ.r0f1'atf Editor . . Art Dirertar Orgmzizationf Sportf Editor . . Lydfanx . Commfrce Club Ticleler Tape . Spfcial ffritfz' FRIEDA LOEBNER BOARD OF PUBLICATION THOMAS H. HAMMER LOUIS H. KERBER, JR. PROF. H. C. DUTTON JAMES A. PHILHOUR PUBLICATIONS 33.0 I One Hundred Seventy-,H The Com merce Building Q5 ' N'D OfQJC 'G' iLqc5'w' Q - A 'sl-ffif F ,Z .' - :wmv9pl51iiin,' - 9..- sv-H' V K+ , :dieg- 5- , H EI' ,1 ' I QQ? .-3 -1 --1 05? - N I f., . , ..-.,--...,.....,.W.,.,.,,, I PM . 'I ga' M ' E ' , V g , . 1 ' -' ' s 3 -r , 1 ' I Vi Q ',, -45. -f ., . 4- f, Q '-153 '. ' ff- . K' Ju ' S.: L? '94 A.: ig, U , 5 F-' ' 5 1 -1 4 X 1, 1 9, , V .V . . 1 1 - :Aj-' 'Y' r- : . - , V g . ' gf, 5 1 1, 3 ' Q fi f K w fs w r v--, .JJ f 1 :X 3 Q ,Q 7: Q f gg x , .1 as nk. ' mi 5 H PHI 4-V 'T 4 4 14 ,X Sf ! .I 'J L Q'-X A 'Q H W , 3 ' l 5 ,f 1 X 5 f In ' ' 3 . ,wr L-J 1 N 5 E N E, I w K f 1 f ' , I , U x 'ff 2 U 439 L wif i9Iatfn1fm sr . .gemgqllahu-339 . -- Ea- 'V . .9 THE 1926-1927 DEBATING SEASON By Howaan BEROLZHEIMER Dfbatr Coarli The Forensic Art seems to have taken on a new life at Northwestern this past year, for it has been the most active one, so far as debating is concerned, in the history of the Lvniversity. To resort to totals, the Purple was represented by fifteen debaters who participated in twenty debates. involving three questions. Of these debates only five were on the home platform-the remaining hfteen were held at other campuses. Early in December a team composed of Spencer Pinkham, James Holbrook. and Alan Monroe held an international debate with the Liniversity of Sydney, Australia, on the question that higher cultural education for the masses should be condemned . In order to accommodate the crowd the debate was held in Patten Gym and was one of the most successful debates ever presented to an Evan- ston audience. The decision was given by the audience to the Purple debaters. Following this a dual debate was held with Marquette University on the Prohibition question. Hardy Ray, John Doesburg, and Samuel Sherman debated before a combined group of Rotary, Kiwanis, and Optimist Clubs in Evanston using the No decision open-forum system . They upheld the affirmative. The negative team, Robert Howlett, Don Carter, and Stanford Clinton staged the same type of debate before the City Club of Milwaukee. Early in January the same two teams met Knox College at Galesburg in a similar type of debate before the Rotary Club and the Galesburg Club. The Central Debating League Triangular, composed of Michigan, Ohio State, and Northwestern, was held on January 20th, again using the Prohibition question and with the same men competing for the Purple. These were judged debates. Ohio State won the triangle by defeating both Michigan and Northwestern. Our affirmative team took Michigans negative into camp, however, giving the Purple one win and hence second place. The Spring Triangular with Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Northwestern was held March tenth. Our affirmative team-Lowell Hastings, Albert Belshe, and -lohn Lau:-1-met Minnesota here while our negative debaters traveled to Madison and took on the Badgers at the same time. They debated the question of mili- tary protection for property owned by American citizens which is situated abroad . In this triangle all negative teams won and hence the series of debates produced a triple tie. A tour was scheduled for the last ten days of March in which Robert Howlett, Don Carter, and Stanford Clinton debated VVheaton College at WVheaton, Illinois, Carroll College, VVaukesha, Wlisconsing Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minnesota: Huron College, Huron, South Dakota, Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa, University of Omaha, Omaha, Nebraska, Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kansas: University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, Des Moines College, Des Moines, Iowaq St. Viator's College, Kankakee, Illinois,and Evans- ville College at Evansville, Indiana. PLATFORM ,xj+,One Hundred Seventy-eight I , t5 .,,g,g,gnmgimmgi2,4-AQ-Jilgszgbjifg, . ' ' A If-ift w sy La ' To ,Cx -f - J. .. . Y -717,1 . .... W. , Y , . Y YW 7. iv, f-A ,:Q-.HM--..-,'. '.,l:' 'I , ' ' YL . -' . : -Q ' N , -,-tY,i, ,. , V. Y A- . . gi, x.h -..f- :JV - fA--- L- - ---V - fm W4 U-YP V - if 77 W YYY Y PL NORTHWESTERN-MIFHIGAN DEBATE C.-UITEK CLINTON T'IOXYLE'I 1' On the night of January 20, the Northwestern affirmative team Won the decision over the Michigan team in the annual Fall Triangu- lar Debate in Annie May Swift Hall. The question debated was: Remixed: that the Eighteenth Amendment Should be Repealed lrnrnediatelyf, NORTHWESTERN-OHIO DEBATE BERoLzHE1xu-H: Donsnrm: Rn' The other corner of the Fall Triangular Debate was at Columbus, the Northwestern team defending the negative side ofthe Eighteenth Amendment question. The decision was won by Ohio State. A T F O R M One Humlrerl Sevenly -nine GW , , , - i c :fm-f A. fa e fi We 'A Cf1?11el:e iiiiin-e'e'i.i i Tr fmf.ff' w. 'us iQ?ifcQi3fv99fiL-icagg? li2l3yV',l' 71,1 'F ' ' '- .li . ,g 5 V ' V ' - '3 5 ' ' tr ,. ,x , .,,,, ,A W., , GQ Q , NURTHWESTERN-MIXXESUTA DEBATE Bigimilmgrm-zn Lxrx Iii-11.5111-1 Ifhsrrxtzs Rrfolc'f'd.' That the United States Government Should Not Give Military Pro- tection to Private Property of Citizens Located on Foreign Soil was the sub- ject of the Spring Triangular Debate held in Harris Hall, Mzlrclt IO. Nlinnesota received the decision over the Northwestern allirmative team. NORTHWESTERN-WISCONSIN DEBATE K vrz Hicks CLINTON The Purple negative team debated the foreign protection of private property at Madison the same night as the Minnesota debate and was awarded the decision. PLATFURM Une lllmilrwl lfzqlillff Y . , ,Y rw 77777772-YV--NY- Y WY? K A. U C755 09m 0 r . sic, K rw V V --'vim 575, , ,. ' fifji fy Q z:ff+Q1'I Mf' 4 l' u H 'T 43. '5if9f5?1h'7fi4'1:'f -. 1 :H gf. ,' L ' ' ' - -f' , 'f3 -V 1 .L 45 J' f X 1. -' ' 'Q' ffl . A fi A I cf, fu ' f . -j 1,4 , Z A ,. , fi , J c L :ZF lj 'ff ' ' Y V05 ' 1 i E.Q of fl ui TTT Q -l?i+Si1lll5EU'5.??M sxsfiig-CJD THE MILITARY DEPARTMEXT BY C.xPT,x1N ILLBRIDGE GERRX' CH.-XPKIIXN The Military Department is celebrating the tenth anniversary of its establish- ment. As the war cloud gathered on the European continent, darkening the American horizon, a junior unit of the Reserve Officers Corps was established at Northwestern University in January, IQI7. Many ofthe original four hundred students enrolled in that pre-war period availed themselves of the preparation thus afforded and rendered valuable service with the military forces of the United States during the XYorld lliar. From the date of the original establishment of the unit, a course of instruction in military science and tactics has been con- tinuously offered at Northwestern University. The record of accomplishment of the Military Department rests in the hands of its graduates to be demonstrated in the moment of some future national emergency. The Department has endeavored to carry out the instructional policy of the institution, to prepare students to face the problems of military as well as civil life, and to better equip them as citizens of the community, state, and nation. Since IQ22 one hundred and seventy-five cadets have been graduated and com- missioned in the Reserve Corps of the United States Army. The IQ26 summer camp for the Advanced Course cadets was held at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, and proved of special instructional and professional value to men of Northwestern University, who made a most creditable showing among cadets from colleges and universities of the Sixth Corps Area, comprising the states of lliisconsin, Illinois, and Michigan. BI I L I T A R Y Ont llunrlrr-rl Eilfhly-In-11 .f c . . A 3 L.ej3rtg?q II HE Lyla? A J DS. KBDV-XCJJKQ, JEEP bun ER Foxx LEE RAY B. Fox X IXXEDGE H X ALL AN RY AYT -XVIDSO COLLAR B ,. D. . . NI G C ' ALMSTROAI 'RANT HA PMAN RYYICKEN SHI-IRRILL ECK B b. Fox 1lC'N.A3lEE SCABBARD AND BLADE National Honorary Military Fraternity Founded at the University of YViSCOnSin, IQO5 NGRTHYVESTERN CHAPTER K Company, 3rd Regiment Established IQ22 FRATRES HONORARII MAJOR GENERAL BENJAMIN A. POORE. U.S.A. BRIGADIER GENERAL CHARLES G. DAWES. O.R.C. BRIGADIER GENERAL NATH.AN W. MAC CHESNEY. O.R.C. COLONEL JOHN H. AKVIGMORE, O R.C. M.AJOR FRANK L. BEALS, U. S A., fRet.J FRATRES ASSOCIATI MIAJOR GENERAL HARRY C. HALE, U.S.A.. CRet.J BRIGADIER GENERAL GEORGE VAN HORN MOSELX', U.S.A. COLONEL AAT.-ALTER DILL SCOTT, O.R.C. COLONEL PHILIP FOX, O R.C. LIEUTENANT COLONEL ROBERT H. SILLMAN, U.S A. CAPT.-XIN'ELBRIDGE GERRY CHAPMAN, U.S.A. LIEUTEN.-ANT ALFRED A. MCNAMEE, U.S A. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GEORGE BARTON JOHN BECK BURTON BRYANT DEAN COLLAR LORIN COLLINS COLLINS DAVIDSON JACK FOWLER BERT FOX MILITARY XVILLIAM VI NN EDGE STEPHEN FOX H.AROLD GRANT CLARE HALL CLEMENT JEEP RALPH JOHNSON ARINCENT MALMSTROM CARROLL SAWYER EDVVI N X A NDERWI CKEN l 1E'gll L 00 I R. O. T. C. OFFIFERS CADET L1EL'TExLxNT EDWIN P. XY,-XNDERVVICKEN CADLT CVxPT,x1N CLEMENT S. JEEP Corps CJOUZUlllllll1t'7' Comuzalzdfr, Company --I H CADET LIEUTENANT XY. DEAN COLLAR Om' flunflrml Eighty-,blur CADET LIEUTENANT HAROLD O. SCHROEDER w L 1' Conzmander, Compazzy ' B Comnzandfr, Company MC M 1 L I T A R Y C5 C vf '75 it QF? 3192, - GSE CTW' 4,1 Q9 G Q V X G ,J---11-?-7-- tv-ff--4 ' 1 f x-E 11:7 1,-,L,-.,LL.x,f,-,,, -gf, ,X V ,N cf, - ' , gf-7-L-3 Y 1 f H , -' 'X--1 ' K ,u , , 1 Wx 3' I, , - ,J if'A'f3f '?Tf? 1TZ 'fi T',' QIOQN-,'L7yx-'-'Avi-v.'g' 1U411w,n1.-nicfcq, W.-4,-'+',w,'.N A 4 '- ' ' 1 -N X I X 1 4- ,f Y X L-, x ', -- , ,.--- A f x 4 3 f x vw ' MILITARY cfhi. 'l'fQ f,2Ql'?l 'JQ Aw 91- A 'L . . GD in fr:-..,. One' lllnzrlrvrl lfiglzljl-,Elf 'Y I f Riu qi 5,3 ,15.i.nl,.9,1-?,y.3,,:.,-ZPV,-3' A -,L 1 1 ,H lg A 'J -' ,L , ,r f f Q -my by --,,- ,-,-., ,gn ,, , ,-,-A ,-, , X , f - , kd 1 4. Entrazzff 70 Srifnce Hal! Q w 7303 6 U Q93 D 9 ,- I u 51255. i ifrliaf . ' 7' Q el' .Yi iii, V '- . 3: ii 9 4' M- Q ,z J Lil? Qu -A .L V 1 .. x,,5vn ..a.....L.. .b..........N . 1 ?3Lt-V155 wg Q s34g,1,ki J ,.A , H 'va ..- MQ Z5 fx 5 gl ':'s ., 3: j lg4 Z 1 iz- ,U - - N115 ,X ,fn ,QM 4' - Q f'gs2-5,151-igv X , ,EA l l Mu .. M Q ' 'f ' I X f V ' 'A 3 2 g . , if at fp 5 LQ- ,.ff'145 ,Z K: 1.4. ' i f uf' 2 15 A , 3 r X Q . y a 5 'Q 1 H Xi 5 It a K xr , r s E up My , F sf . ix , 2 3' 21.531 . ' ,,' a ., K ,. I 3, ' -.+.',13T 1' , IJ. 'akagi 'Q ' 'ml ,, I WI: 355- K 2 fi! 1? 'WF Efi , M. X . , . . r EU! vw g-hr 'A - Q' 4' Q' 5' '94 1 ' ' Lie 5:5 Ai? - 1 . f ' 3' 62 B if Q iif- -1-mf f SIE:-, 2, 5524 - Eff w Hs' - 1 1 Ef -.?'Z ': - Y l V if E Q 3 9? 5 -4 ' - -3? , 55921 f-. my ,-ggi-ii 5 9 if 1, mi K Z., I 1 . 'gifs 12 P Xe- , 1?-2 Q 5 1 55 ' f M.. ' F, 3 I 1 x E, , g ,, . , Q, Y, ,F Z, . . 1 f if .Lx 4 1: , l L 5 gj' fy .gi . 5 'X T I ff,-, 4... - ' ,Qi i f P -2 'f wmv ,.1.1.-w17'lf2fff5?iZ:5L1i JEL-1 ,Y., ,,'.i.'iLlki,i,35l,,f:L ' -uv v,.- f ,Ty ,1 Q0 3 ,. , ' 11' .4Lf4'5,y'f:-j3193? yi, ,, : ' -I . V Y - 'ff ,1' .1423 , ., . . 3 1,- famfltins A in T ' -'lift HB L16 ' 'D 5527 A ' s ' Q QQ bs 'W NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY THEATRE Two committees, the Faculty Committee on Dramatics and the Student Board of Governors. constitute the executive body of Northwestern University Theatre Association. The purpose of this organization is to unify the Campus dramatic activities for the school year with the producing clubs. assembling necessary stage equipment to all clubs, and maintaining a high standard of production. The director of Northwestern University Theatre is Vance XY. Morton. assistant pro- fessor of Dramatic literature and art in the School of Speech. Mr Morton came to North- western from the University of Iowa, where he was assistant director of the University Theatre for two years and summer sessions. He has an unusual number of artistic successes to his credit at that institution. Mr. Morton became director of Northwestern University Theatre, 1925-1926. During that Dulcy , popular farce comedies of American life, were produced by Campus Players and both enjoyed extreme popularity with the campus audiences, Dulcy being used for extension work in nearby cities. Prentice Players, whose policy is production of serious drama, produced La lVlal'uerida , modern tragedy from the Spanish, and The Whiteheaded Boy , a serious comedy of Irish folk-lore. These latter offerings maintained the high artistic standard which is the ideal of Prentice Players. The year 1926-27 began with the inauguration of two new policies by the University Theatre Association: first, a season ticket admitting holders to all the University Theatre productions, including the annual All-University Yodvil. at a greatly reduced price was adopted. The policy has proven popular and a much larger sale is prophesied for another year. Secondly, the dramatic clubs have discontinued a former policy of interchanging members in their plays. Each club production is now distinctive in playing its own members. Campus Players opened its season 1925-27 with a dramatization of Edna Ferber's delightful novel, lVlinick , which played to capacity audiences. Kem- py , by the Nugents of f'Poor Nut fame, closed their most successful season. Prentice Players offered lcebound , Pulitzer Prize play of 1923, and scored a distinct success They concluded their season with the most ambitious effort on Northwestern Campus in several years, namely a revival of Shakespeare's romantic comedy, Twelfth Nightn. Their ideal was realized and success well deserved. Both clubs have ambitious plans for next season, 1927-28, and look forward to the most artistic season in the history of Northwestern Campus Dramatics. Yarvcn M. Morvrox season The First Year and DRAMATICS , Um' Hunflrffl Eiglhly-eifllll Y V3 Y , ,-,,.,V,,N in . -. g , CT v 'U' 'J' ml 2 FT 'I 5 Ti 9-in ICSQQSKXDM J f-it L, N N K L, Ei? - -' Eff. fqlltaliuei' -fsafa-G5'Q9 Monrox RA Y Nl-JUMEISTER RXCH DE DW.-XRTE THE DRAMATIC BOARD OF GOVERNORS The Dramatic Board of Governors was formed in IQZS. It consists of the presidents of Prentice Players, Campus Players, and the Thalian Dramatic Club, the Chairman of the VV. A. A. Dramatic Board, the president of the Student Council, and a member at large chosen by the Board from the undergraduate body, and together with the Faculty Committee on Dramatic Supervision, it forms the executive body of the University Theatre Association. The functions of the Board are the supervision of the three dramatic clubs, Prentice Players, Campus Players, and the Thalian Dramatic Club, the approving of the plays offered by the clubs, and the setting of dates for productions. In addition the Board regulates membership in the clubs by setting a standard of seven points which must be earned by active Work in the various phases of University dramatics before candidates may become alliliated with any one of the dramatic organizations. DRAVIATICS One Hunrlrerl E gl n Q TTVTTP e.it.Q'qlIaEu+:2 ew... - 'BJLTLQTQ0 te' ia lim' Lexi-'Es1'x' CR.u'r3x BURKE T.u'r.ox Wx-:in CHt'm'H RI.u'R,xi-1 RED!-'r1ex,D IQNAPP THOMAS Svnxx .xurz Cl'JNX'EllSE l'1-:xfz '1'rxl.r:v Alanis YVI-lSCO l'T C'au,l,ix IMT1: Ilrfu .mrs ANQER Cluixlz TONILINSON 1 i 1' '1 Y 1 CAMPLb PLAYERF Campus Players is an organization of students interested in the theatre. It strives to produce a high type of comedy which has a popular appeal. The club numbers twenty-live, the members being, mainly, in the schools of Liberal Arts and Commerce. Membership is dependent upon work done in the various departments of dra- matics: production, management, and acting. The members of the club, under the direction of the staff of the University Theatre, produce the plays. Campus Players have been very ably directed in their productions during the past year by Prof. Y. M. Morton. The first play of the year was 4'lVlinick , by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber, which played November Io, 12, and I7. The spring play was Kempy , by J. C. and Elliot Nugent, given March 23, 25, and 30. D R A M A T I C S F4 One Hunrlrwl Nmvly F T 'T fs' T ' hlfljgfkgsi - s' CZ? ? lip Q50 Q KEMPY Campus Player's second semester play, Kempy , was called the best production of the year. It was well played by a competent cast and the production work was handled by a skilled crew. Kempy', played to enthusiastic audiences for three per- formances at the University Theatre in Annie May Swift Hall. The play was later used by the University Theatre in extension work in suburban towns. In these performances it met with the same success that characterized its reception on the campus, D R A M A '1' I C S One I-lzmdrcfl .Vinety-one :go s , D Q? Q' t A?at2ig6llaliu+53,sja - - A lf.yR'r1.12'r'r Mrznrrux Hicks Joxus Iiurx-:sn Yurru ST xruiuy Ixcam X ,xx N.yT'r,y THALIAN DRAMATIC' FLUB Thalian, continuing its program of children's plays, has had a remarkably successful year. Some time ago the Club discontinued its policy of producing plays ofa type already covered by the other tyvo clubs, and started what is known as the Children's Theatre. The four yearly plays are eagerly awaited by the younger set of Evanston, and are of such excellent finish that all people, young and old. receive a supreme thrill vvhile watching the adventures of jim in Treasure Island or following the exciting history of the prince in The Prince and the Pauper The Club is especially indebted to Miss Xlinifred Ward, whose expert directing and undying enthusiasm has swept the work on to success through the uncertain years of trial. The productions have been in charge of Dean Farensworth and the remarkable staging effects he has worked out are fitting backgrounds for the work of the players. lt has been a custom to have three permanent committees: cos- tumes in charge of Judy Jones, publicity under Ruth Ebinger, and business man- ager, Dorothy Flanders. The rest of the details as well as most of the positions in the casts are taken by different members of the club. A new feature this year is the extension work. Besides the four Evanston performances, a regular performance of each play is scheduled for Rogers Park and one for Highland Park. Several special dates have been filled upon request, among them a performance for the crippled children of Evanston and the school children of Xliilmette. DRAMATICS .QM Hunrlrfrl .Yirulg-tu-u ,L -- ,A, c C K L- D Ti l - ' T 9 It A jp I ' C E, 6 l Qs sssgllalute-4 ti THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER The accompanying picture shows a scene from the first play of the season, The Prince and the Pauperu. The two leading parts were played by boys from the Boltwocd School supported by a cast chosen from the Thalian Club The next production consisted of two short plays written by Alice C. Riley of Evanston. many of whose plays have been featured in the Play Shop. The frst, Ten Minutes by the Clockn, has already appeared in book form. but The Bubble Pedlarn made its debut when the Children's Theatre introduced it in December, In Treasure lslandw a student of Boltwood again played the leading role Another feature of this program was the Bolt- wocd Band which furnished atmosphere between the scenes. The last production of the year, Beauty and the Beast , was an original dramatization of the old fairy tale by members of Miss VVard's Junior Dramatic class. Mr Farensvvorth carried out his plans to round up the year by making the sets for this play especially unicue. He used stylized efects by employing curtains and screens. DRANIATICS Une llunzlrell X I 2 I .,4,: . in 5 ,l -. . t M . .1 to f Jie! f11llHBl,l'5 we tefpio IMHN RM' Low!-1 Fm4:Nr H HALL Inoxusox I'i'Txiix lit'1ni.xN 'I'H1mas IMKEH yVILKl'IH Lx Iini'Hr1r.i.1: Nami:-zisrnu '1'U1-'if Hurtvm PRENTICE PLAYERS Under the leadership of Dean Ralph Dennis and Professor VN . F. Bryan, a new type of dramatic club was founded at North- western in the autumn of IQZO. The fundamental purpose of Prentice Players is to present to the Campus only the very highest type of dramatics, and the motto of the club signifies this ideal: Ju. 71011 P8flllZl'f1TL'I'NOf the sake of art. not money. This year, under the direction of lVlr. Vance Morton and Mr. Eugene Frost, Prentice Players presented Iccbound by Owen Davis, and Shakespeare's Twelfth Night . This pro- gram was in accordance with the elub's new policy, adopted this year, to present one comedy and one more serious type of drama annually, with an occasional revival of the classics. DR-XNIAT ICN ri llrrnflrml ,Vlriwly-four Ol J ,ri A tw' Q M ,' ' osx rv 0 D D ' 'f:.-ww . -,'f f f ' Q 1 if s . S wi rw Ig V , , ,, . n 1 . ,af K V S: A .um kc -4 ,gg wk fkgq .142 f' f:f3iL5'7SE'55?xffff.514fi3?5 sf ' ,.g.?,g3.pv:f, ,A ,k,E,f,gM,f-gvfgfpgf V1 1 ' , Q-' - ,mfiggiei-43, mgpw-,.'PaG,2vg.a++.v-eseqmf,.M -R . ,J . , -1 ':.E.,,2f:f3.,jw,.'? . 11 'Ks ,. N ,-rf V . 55':iP'Srf?W? ,.. if- gf? . .' ' h ' -i,g,:Z'-m3z.gvemjL-H , A7 R .1 1 , .,,,,.,, Q-iw., ., Q ., ' . ' 5' isis' 2 E 41 U 1-snr. -'P .we H, ' M 2 . '! -PM 4 , , I w s ,:,,,,.wM 1555254 DQ -fl 2 5 1- , H . Q .E x vi ,gg 1 N. i i . , 5, E, Q 1-QQ ' 'A f 2 Y - -, ,Q , D . 'rw .11 1 ii' fffm,x -115. ' f-S: P, A A X, '- - 5' ,fs f .gp : A X ' Lp- ,K -5 Q, E. , V vw A : S- ., N -hs -, '- 'N 5 5:2 W iff S 'A' 4, 1 2 f - 12- 55553 F55 1- ,mffwfg 4 V .- A' ' my ,1aI,f 5 gy.. v i e sggxig 1 .V .- r 2, - ' i 1- , , 153-.SQ .A pig 12: -5 V, V f-'-.wmesa 1. w. mimgtntaugegg QQ? , . . . , . , . do . D 1, .Y - ..':L-.-- Qncietp L . ' qllfifiufi . Nj Ls Kxovxrlllg, TEPH1-:N S, Fox HAROLD W, C'lRANT THE MILITARY BALL The management Of the Seventh Annual Military Ball was given into the hands Of the Northwestern Chapter Of Scabbard and Blade of which Lieutenant Stephen S. FOX is President. Lieutenant Harold YY. Grant was appointed chairman Of the committee composed Of the following members: JOHN BECK RALPH JOHNSON BURTON F. BRYANT VINCENT F. MALMSTROM LORIN C. COLLINS H,ARDX' M. RAY COLLINS S. DAVIDSON CARROLL SANVYER STEPHEN S. FOX Vx-ILLIAM A. XvINNEDGE SOCIETY Ozll IQIX IJ I 17 f A QQ - llaliufi - U, B-3595-9 THE GRAND RIARVH THE MILITARY BALL Beneath an arch of shining sabres, held by the cadet officers of the Reserve Offcers Training Corps, marched the six hundred dancers at the seventh annual Military Ball which formally opened NOI'Il'1WVCStCI'l1lS most colorful social season on Thanks- giving Eve, November the twenty-fourth. at the Country Club of Evanston. Immediately following the grand march, Scabbard and Blade announced the names of the cadet offcers who had been selected as pledges by the organization. This ceremony was followed by the presentation of a trophy to the best-drilled cadet, after which the battalion and company sponsors were decorated with insignia corresponding to their ranks, In keeping with the spirit of the occasion, a striking and military scheme of decoration was used in the ballroom. Elmer Kaiser and his Radio Melody Masters, in gray uniforms, fur- nished the music as well as lively entertainment until Taps ended, all too soon, the Enest ball in the history of the military unit. Q O C I E T Y Om' Hunvlrerl Nznetj men at ' '1 f. -2 -i -1, Ei -A-Q,-S . -, , ,,,.1,..,'--,,..NU4,, Q. ,, .. wJw , ,-X171 1, , ky THE JUNIOR PROMENADE V i-15 V Cmss OF IQZS .Ir-sz-:Pl-Hx!-J XI,u'Ii.xE llnulfw fl .Yun U1-r nflfl . .,,,-,,..1,.,, ,JA .,,.,, ,1. THE flRAND llxlwu PROM Lf3,xD15Rs N N N Ronnwr TANNEHILL SOCIETY , , ,..- - W, V fr L . . Y Y V Y., - . U, ,V ,YV V .. ...,. . -..- W A, 7 url ai? - ttfqllaihusigga.. -- Q ,, y, ,. CX r' REx'NOLns SINGLETON FELLOXY5 D1zoEt:E:iicELLaR Fixx bornrzn H C-was FREN1,-H MA1'R,us 1ANNi-:HILL THE JUNIOR PROBIENADE THECONIMITTEE JOSEPHINE M,LXCRAE, Clzafrzzzmz IQVELYN GIBBS XYILLIAIXI DROEGEMUELLER NI.-XRUIORIE REYNOLDS MARY -TUNE FELLOVVS THoMAs SINGLETON RUTH Fixx CHARLES SOLYDERS CARL FRENCH ROBERT TAxxEH1LL The Christmas season was ushered in by the Junior Prom which was held on the evening preceding vacation, December seventeenth. In accordance with the holiday spirit the gym was decorated with numerous miraculously grown silver cones and Christmas trees, The Committee was fortunate in being able to secure the Cincinnati Owls to furnish the music and jack Barker ofthe cast of The Cocoanutsn to give several songs from the play. Charlotte Adams gave an exhibition of the Black Bottom as it should be done. Edmondson Bock superintended the serving of refreshments, and the entire problem was taken care of by the caterers alone, quite an im- provement over the method of former years. It was deemed advisable by the Faculty to do away with the post- prom functions which have formerly been given by the fraternities on the day following Prom. S O C I E T Y f One llunzlrefl ,Y1'r1rly-nine H -.,., N fi- x. , -.gh-1-' ,, , ,.Y,,,,. 1 X1 . ,,, ..,.u..,.. ,x ,Q fmiin i-Ai' - V M A f F 7 V I 1'H E SEIN'ICDR B1kIJL CL.-xss OF 1927 'l'H15Cin.xNIr NIAIQVH FFHIQ LEADERS Tuw Ilumlrml .I1f:.xN AIELVILLE .hm-:S SOLHEIM SOCIETY M A , f, w ff haN 7WfHL',fLvl -f . A -N 1, he . J REYNOLDS AIOLT ILELLY LENI-'ESTY RICH CURTIS .IANIES DAWLEI' BIELYILLE SOLHEIM RIHBBIN THE SENIOR BALL THE COMMITTEE -I EAN lVlELyILLE, Cl7Hf1'77Zd7l ARTHUR CURTIS FRANCES NIOLT MELVIN DAWLEY ELIZABETH RICH MILDRED JAMES FRANK REYNOLDS LAURENCE XY. KELLY HELEN ROBBINS LAURA LENFESTY JAMES SoLHEIxI Senior Ball, the major event of the Spring Social Season. was held on March Eighteenth. The gym was transformed into a Palm Beach Scene, the walls being covered with brightly colored Howers. and the idea was further carried out by a beach umbrella placed in the center of the room and an awning-canopied platform for the orchestra. During the Grand March, the favors. blue leather picture frames, aIId tickets entitling the bearer to refreshments, were given out. At midnight the refresh- ments Were served in relays in the men's lounge and tlIe new system of the pre- sentation of a 'fmeal-ticket was inaugurated. 'LJinx Bryan, and his ten piece orchestra furnished C1 cellent music, as well as much of the entertainment throughout the evening. S O C I E T Y Tm: llunfirf Il Oni' kj 3. SQL t' ' Awagg-Qitgllahudgfgu - V Mc'I..u'oH1.rN R.n'l-im XVHITMAN RETTIG Ixmnmx Lmsox H,-XDLEY Hrxxiw H'riNuBu'K Cl.-XLHOUN COI,LOPX Hsmwoou THE SOPHOMORE HOP On the evening of April Fools Dav the Sophomores held their annual Hop at the new Georgian Hotel. This was the first official Sophomore Hop to be given for two years. The affair was very informal. the usual favors and refreshments being omitted. The class was verv fortunate in securing Jack Chapman and his orchestra to furnish the music. They were the outstanding attrac- tion of the evening and several intermissions were filled with spe- cialtv acts by certain campus celebrities. Iiarlier in the year the Sophomores held a Hard Times party at the Gymnasium which was equally as successful and well attended as the Hop. Two Hunllrcrl TWO f - .4 ffwil.-..-....,. fo . Q ' Q li U1 O O F1 '-3 '4 afjts 9LceG,1e,e a f ea- ' s X' ob -sxjfkxgi T55 SPRAGUE COOK BONNELL STACEY Nxcao1.s NooN,xN A EMEHSON EYENSIN HLYLTEEN HINCH FIXN SMITH IxoLK1-:R X OGEL Llxuslzx' Pnxcn FRESHMAN KID PARTY Ask Your Ma was the slogan for the annual Freshman Kid Party. And they did. Four hundred overgrown kids obtained the necessary parental per- mission to come and mob the Gym on the evening of March 9. This year's Youth Movement, put on by the brats of '30, was pronounced by many the best of all time. From 7 p. m. to IO p. m. students of all classes gave a giddy demonstration of how not to grow old. The Gym was a riot of childishness with see-saws. slides, swings, teeter-tawters, and baby buggies. Costumes ranged from the negligible to the extravagant and young ideas were not lacking, especially in feminine adorn- ment. Kiddishness was crowned king and everything possible was provided for the delight of the children. Balloons and streamers were furnished in great abundance and lollypops, animal crackers, and ice cream were served. Feature dancing by Dot Steiner and harmony by Ginny Marshall and Shorty Frazer were offered up to the tots when they began to grow restless and sleepy. A drawing was held for an automobile and some lucky infant won a Kiddy-Kar. The Buccaneers kept the Gym super-heated with torrid tunes throughout the evening. Vlfhen Curfew rang at IO o'clock each little boy and each little girl had had one of the merriest times of his or her life. S O C I E T Y Twu Hundred Three 5 Harrff Half 1 , , Bu' 0.1 . .ch .1 ww.. V, ' +- .. ., . . - . , . V ray if .N 6 13 1? 4-I .. f- ' ' fg' ' K VY E 73977 f ':,:f.1i-il!-2 4 . . S' J It ' Q . V QQ . 0' ' -5. .eau D ., , W f 1.-:.. .1 2 - 0 .. 'P 3' H - u. ., 5 st u Y iw ' ' is . A . - . 5 - Q ' , 1 gf' ' ' B . f f f 1 j .lx h' 1 ii Q - 1 K l.fX 5 5 - . e Wi ' , . ,L ' . . 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'f ' .mfr-. -- - - l . .11 ...nn I, M ' ' J..x 1 ry Iv, I, ' -Qin' -U Q ,05i2f33D-C9 THE NEVV NORTHWESTERN BY XVALTER DILL Scorr Prerident of the U7Zli'Ff5l-lj' The buildings begun or completed during the present year are but parts in the enlarged program upon which Northwestern has entered. lt is not our purpose to increase largely the number of students in any school, fexcept the night-school of the School of Commercel but it is our definite purpose to provide better equip- ment and better service for our student body. Northwestern University has passed through the pioneer stage. Temporary buildings should no longer be constructed on our campus. Vlie have reached the stage where all buildings should be of a permanent type. No building should be constructed for show, but each should sustain a high standard of beauty and dig- nity and should in all other ways meet the needs of modern education. ln directing our building program we have selected James Gamble Rogers as our university architect. iYe believe that he has done much to improve the architecture of educational institutions. life are satisfied with the progress he has made onthe lVlcKinlock Campus, on lYomen's Quadrangles, and on the Stadium. On the Mcliinlock Campus because of the environment, the high cost of the land, the needs of the present, and the probable needs of the future, it is necessary to build high buildings. VVe have no desire to make the first experiment in con- structing an educational skyscraper. Nevertheless, we have made the experiment and our twenty story Montgomery 'Ward Memorial Building is a contribution to architecture. Viithin the next decade l think it probable that many other educational buildings will be constructed that are as high, or even higher, than this building. Vliieboldt Hall is constructed to serve the needs of large numbers of students. Research departments occupy more than two floors of the building. The other floors provide classrooms, laboratories, social rooms, and so forth, for many thous- ands of students. The present number of students is over four thousand, and within a few years this number will probably be doubled. The design, the finish and equipment within the Levy Mayer Hall, and the Gary Library, are outstanding in their beauty, and in their appropriateness for a professional school. We feel that the living quarters is an important part of the training of youth, and that no student should be permitted to live in quarters that are pro- vided primarily as a source of profit. The plan of the University is to insist that every student live in his or her own home, or in space owned and controlled by the University. We do not rejoice so much in the beauty of the buildings of the women's quadrangles as in the fact that they make it feasible for us to say that no girl may register in any of our Evanston schools unless she is to live in her own home, or in a home owned and administered by us. We believe that all students should take part in games and as many as possible in competitive games. As one of the conference universities Northwestern Uni- versity is obligated to provide a stadium that will seat many thousand spectators. The Dyche Stadium not only provides seats for the spectators, but it provides a large amount of space for various types of physical education. The stadium also has great architectural beauty and thus conforms to the purpose of the University to make all new buildings permanent and beautiful. R E A L I Z A T I O N Two I-lunflretl Fire JEIQM . ..,. . . . . . . . . Q .. . 'ag 'oe 'ij ff! . .X Gzgxunu. Vixen' oi-' FliE1C.KXIl'l'l TH E M CKIXLOCK CA MPLS BX'H1iRBERT S. PHILBRICK Srrrftary, the jl'IL'1XIi7IiI0l'k Canzpuf B141'Id1'1zg f.i0NZlIIIifZ'1'F The Alexander Mcliinlock Memorial Campus came into being as a result of the vision of a great University center north of the Chicago river and on the Lake shore. The vision and its splendor made its appeal to those who by their generosity were able to make it an actual living thing. Now all the schools of the University formerly housed in dillferent places in Chicago are at home and are living in the new buildings. The very valuable tract of city land in such a sightly and conspicuous location made it necessary to build high into the air and gave the opportunity to erect a group having a monumental building as a land- mark, the first educational skyscraper in America. Beauty and usefulness have been combined. Beauty has been secured in the grouping of the buildings. The group composition develops from Lake Shore Drive, the Gary Library of Law and Levy Mayer Hall of Law in the fore-ground, Wiieboldt Hall of Commerce higher, and the Nlontgomery lVard Meniorial with the tower dominating the group. Beauty has been secured in the proportions of each building, in the spac- ing of windows, in the strong, vertical lines, and in the decorations. And linally, beauty has been secured by the materials of construction. The shot-sawed Indiana Limestone with its tawny color, varying to gray, gives a texture which, viewed at a distance or near to, is equally ef- fective. Usefulness has been secured by pro- viding for every need of every department in THE '1'ow1f:R .AT Nun-l'r REALIZATION Tu-0 llrmflrwl Su' l , , ,. W.. -U If . -if 7- Wf-nAU- -i-k l - V' T T -- Y K 'ff - yllib , t?L -..- -a -Lc---g .J I N2 . .4f3mgf1g1IaEqsgg.., - 7. .rlf - ,gy ssvww every building as fully as means would allow. The educational problems of each school and department have been before the trustees and architects and the engineers in every step in the progress of design and construction. The YVard Memorial Building houses the ad- ministrative oflices, those of the Business Man- ager on the tirst floor, those of the President, Alumni Secretary, Purchasing Agent in the Tower. ln the Tower also, there is space for a trustees' room and a club for faculty and alumni. The balance of the space on the first floor and second floor and the third floor are occupied by the Medical Clinic, which serves an increasing number of out patients coming from the west, the south and the north. The Medical School uses the other Hoors up to and including the 7th and the 14th. ln this space are laboratories, class rooms, lecture rooms. research rooms, museum, and ofhces, each in its best location. The Dental Clinic, together with the laboratories, museum, library, and ofhces of the Dental School are in the Hoors from the Sth to the 13th inclusive. The Dental Clinic is unique in its design, each chair occupying a space apart so that the clinic resembles a series of Dental offices, each one comparatively private and completely equipped. The School of Commerce occupies Vifieboldt Hall, middle of the three buildings, forming the upper six Hoors and the north half of the first two floors ofthe building. The other half of the first two floors and the basement is occupied by the Central Plant which supplies heat and all the necessary services for the entire campus. Here are the boilers, pumps, compressors, etc., suflicient in number and capacity to provide for all the buildings on the campus and ample to take care of another large building without any increase of equipment. The School of Commerce Library is on the second Hoor, club rooms, one for WIEBOLDT HA LL TOWER L,u'ING THE CORNERSTONES-JUNE ll, 1926 REALIZATION Turn Ilimdretl Svvcri C L fd . Ti- . ..., ,. ee ,.sfQlTJ -A ' 4' of' 4 ' WVQDTQ a 'Ms jxfllff xl, 1 , x .- N 'wc Q.-. ' Q 'ard X-' s - ,- ,2 5 Q , -- fx 6 . . b '.xx.+ ,' L 'Q ,AA ru Y. if , at -me .,. in J ' - mu- sf. 'fw,5:N.fg'434g53mf-31' Y, , QM ,, Y Wm'- , TFL-'Wim ,- Q A F Q. -' ,svwkv MJ, 192g . ,Q -f f f:- A: '1 '?Ef5E? c TV -S , P H1 . - ...,. uf- , V , -' 11' V wh.. f. ffkvf 1925 ,+z: g.. 1 , , V v- , .-,Mi ,-..,g:-'ff 514: -W .,, A K X , .- '- X -X . , -,1A,,,, -1 ,, ,. - 3 . g A, X. -257' - -' --1... 'fI'f':.1. , , i. 1 f Qi ' 1 , ,- . x - ff-f-srffk 5-T'v-1- S41--' f.e'Qwz 't, :Q .' 'W' lux!! gz, A ' - Y Y :V B, 'ga f. ' A.. '- ?-it . .-fza:-:5'J'.F-- .. . -,, :,:. 3-t ,V 'LL V ' Q QI: , ,v. X ,, L53 - Q: , --. .fqrtinr I' exbfqvl mmpwar 4.9 ' I ' f 'f'l -'- .. X .-43-15,5 ' .- , .f m ?fi:t-,.. 1 1 ,V ' 'r . I Q 'V f' ' ., -.1 ,-. ..- -1 aft: ' .1 I ' ,S-' t . , ,522- 2.-Li ,hug ,. ,f Elvafsx hh. ,,,-,A ffl ' 'f EEF? Q V' V ' --' '7!1P 7 flzr1qs-'?'11J1'r!1 20,1926 QE, 'ffff A Tl! c---leaf! -i? , um Ml-v' f FSa5ll 1 V 'jf',fQ 11i..,1ri1? ' H . ' ' 1 A-fb' 'will . -QP - , '31 V ,QQ-.721 3 1 x -1 1 ig. r. - 'xXLB!BZ . 'fffw ' 5 ' !g5,mg... , -b A ' Q X 45? A QQ ,, p, H -, 1 .L' ' ,fQY N U53 2 N, , I , f HIC ., Ti J ,' + --A -uf 11- Q - A, 1 , ,N :..- ' ' -A , ,'17 1,T.'i'i'5 ,Lt 1.1 Q! gf' Il JI' 'v I W, , f , '5 . .JL rig -M -Q9 ' .1, r P ' I rl lx A Q xnxx xii, I 1 u R we A r N dm' 25.1026 4 , ' Q' ' J-f'.A,. f V ,fe .fy M., gy C Two Hundred Eight gif!! U ' ff Q t,pn.2a192f9 A 1 uuuV2'? Q V Q ,2 , j1Ig'I ty, S5-X ,,.g, ,V f x KT 14 np ,,- . .: ..,1,H,1 ,Q ' ffnx N N 'S f ix. , F fs ,D ' ' 'frffxtfv ' wg, .. P if 2' w , gf ,guf .P E -'JL' uf'f. '- A ,- , K. 43 'sa-B.-i'M,,, T 1121526-I Q A' 5T f'fff? ?ff?'f g . . ,Q ' I w fl i 1 llllllllli , 1 1 3 l lllli ' 1 Mya :Kia gg ml w an no u 1 ug ! I 'Wifi 5121, Al I , , .I K. -,H 4 , vu Y 1 r 3 ' mu W as 1 ' S H' 2 g m 1 I-72 :- qu ux 1 g K 1 1 .5 f' Q H2 ,. ,,,. . az, rf., 4 , 1 I Y . ii . , '11, X- Y 5 7reM,'f0Q we QCA fa 1926 A . 6 ' -I ,1- 2 . . . fx , 'V 3 ' I gi kwa' 'xc r ',, ',. 55 M . REALIZATION 45,3 - YqlIafEuw:2g5.fi f lQ s Nh ' , 750 ,, --, Q -,,k xx V X f Q 5 5. Q xx- . I 1,7ws fi., gy: 5 -oh l T RIXOR IE f 1.-. - V ,. ,I . . . 1 ,- ,., 4 h M ,- ,A 1 r- X f WW3., .4 . . V V I gl in 'S L om merce Qbraw ff: 5 . . . 1 1- new Fw 1- 4 4 x 4 G11r11nU1..g,Llllbr 1 A V , loom Ziff!-lrolafhzl! , .Fw . . , 4 . ' ' . N' 'IF ' Hzullvklfbrary qi M 3,35 '? 43 .QA - ., ,-I Q..-,gn ar' -4 4. 56 , MKQQA ' SY pwlrviy if '- '5'?'A : 'ffY '5' - v - M.--I'-L W' xi, rKe:,-. VA gfjg1'f'f!y,3j l53',ffz,f' , fum, K.-w - fx'M,n :fW -1-.wifsflff - ' ' REALIZATION Q E if . 1 . 'Q' 1 f 5 '21 'Sc 1 I ,A .x- 1 I 7'lPdif' 13f 'f'f5f' 1 M 5 , New -. s Sf le' , : m N. W 1 QV.. x Q L W4 gsm'-' 'w ' g 45 F Wulf 1-1ff'5'3l.f 4 ei I wa. , Two H unzlrfvl Ninr If. D V5 D fy 'CU -f - . aAf'ffQ.tQi11lha1i31j3iiJ- ' flrfe N J SY Vo Q -s - men and one for women on the third Hoof. Oliices and class rooms occupy the rest of the space. The tower is beautiful in design and surrounds the chimney. making what one of the Chicago newspapers called the most beautiful smoke-stack in America. The Levy Mayer Hall of Law and Gary Library together form the east and north sides of a quadrangle the south side of which is formed by a stone arched wall. leaying a court with evergreens, shrubs. and flagged walks. The four lecture rooms are beautifully plannedg each is distinctive. The largest. Lincoln Hall. resembles the House of Commons in London in arrangement of its seats. The student club room is on the first floor. faculty offices on the second. and study rooms for students on the fourth. The reading room of the Gary Library opens from the corridor on the second floor. The base- ment and the first floor form the stack rooms. The spacious entrance hall. beauti- fully decorated. and the corridors with pictures and medallions give an atmosphere of dignity and beauty. The buildings are connected by stone arches with iron fences in the open spaces. Extending from Vlard Building on the west to the Gary Library on the east. is an iron fence enclosing a cuadrangle which is now being landscaped and will have within it lawns. trees. and shrubs. Part of this area undoubtedly will be occupied later by new buildings. One of these, south of the Yliard Memorial. will be a University Hospital. In addition to the land that is occupied. the University owns a strip south of Superior Street and a piece to the west of Fairbanks Court. A portion of the former will be the site of Passavant Hospital and that to the West of Fairbanks Iaxcorx Ihu. Court is where lliesley Hospital will be located eventually. I' . I+. E,,2jZf 'riflff I -' T all xg ' Lf ' yt' ' l c 1 lf 1 -Q ? W' 'W fl 57, ' , - 1' tx 1. E s f 'li-i s:f ' 3.g.Qa t i P. 1 - , 9' 5, -all U h - . ll' . l-ifI:lD'2t 1 l' Q P Q' ff :e fa '?L: ' w-:ss...tss- so A -'f' - .if-l ' N 'z li Iii ffi' 1'if'f f'v- -arsff-'Li-ze' A it .--' A .' .1 V - -if ,JJ ii fs, N -i 1 1 . -+1-.sz f'-. ,. s .l f1. .- 5 W f.'i'HF7iJll'fil-'sJJf'J33i'm lit 'ill' Effie' f if R W -9- ff- -if? 'ia H 4' we 1- sim i 1' - it it was f it X st H as i-as e H . i s T W . . . '.o.,..: 1- ' QL 315 5- in ser, Tf'A ' Tr-xx-2 Coywu-:rx-:u C.kllPt'S, SHKJXYING 'rm-1 Pao:-ossu Tr-1onNE Anmrouztvm IN THE Foanonotwn T 1' llunflr 'I Tn-ri REALIZATION .ooo 4. , . me . T .N f be 4 ltlt to Y .g....v4.JQ,2s,ggY5 f 6 azqrxpgilllah wi . - 2 Vu-:W or THE COMPLI-:TED WYEST STAND DYCHE STADIUM BY GEORGE S. DALGETY Afyiyiant B'u.fmeJ: Ma1zage1' oj the UIlL'Z'E7'fZ.1j' The need of a new stadium for Northwestern University has been apparent for some years. The first public announcement of it was made by Robert W. Campbell, President of the Board of Trustees, and VVillian1 A. Dyche, Business Manager, at the annual banquet of the Chicago Club of Northwestern Men in December, IQ24. At that time Mr. Campbell stated that the matter would be brought before the Board of Trustees for very careful and immediate consideration. That same month the Board of Trustees appointed Mr. Campbell and Mr. Dyche as a committee to authorize James Gamble Rogers to design a stadium, and the same committee to outline a plan for financing the same. In due course of time the design was drawn, and James Gamble Rogers associated with him in the enterprise Gavin Hadden of New York, the foremost stadium engineer in the country. In September, IQZS, the committee was enlarged to include Mr. Campbell, Mr. Dyche, President Scott, judge Martin M. Gridley, Dr. George Craig Stewart, Mark VV. Cresap, and George A. Mason. Early the following year, in January, a report was made that satisfactory adjustments had been made with the city by which an eighty foot structure might be erected, and in March the committee was author- ized to award the contract. This Tm: Dnnrcivrrow R E A L I Z A T I O N Two Hu ndred Eleven, M75 off' T 3 Q ' L GU Q7 U .5054 ASKQQIIQBQGQQ . w PROGRESS .7-WL-,l,',.J .13',:,1'? -1. if A V I , ' I 'UU aww 5? gk f e:-2QRAgw.,, .. , 7'flA'lQ1I:5f f7L1g,l ul' Nw Old V H - 32- g -. X K . ,K . , r'fQ --my , V - ,,,. , P hz-um:-..r41,,1.' A 1920 LW'--N www . v b V Q' 2 .3-5 3, . I ' -1' -- . SH? lx, ' Y ' ,f . Kim Hail ',.,,, Ihwluz 1 C,fU1.:,!..5,0,,dA' ,, Ellsl' Stmuiv 5011112 20.1926 l K ' Q , --11 . 5116 f'Air-.P Umm !'1Q1j,'1'I7q H. x'4l 'ff 1rw.7.fU2.7 I , 5 fund: -jlffvb. 24157230 I 9 '5 an a:.......'L- 32 s 214.1 I.. Undm Ulf'Sl'u1uIxy wil lj, . '. . . . ' . , A .- ' ,.f - ' f 'ii y' ' - ' -2 . , vf W 1, . -9--1, M - '. ' 'A ,J , Q 1 cf1nurfryf8,l02l'f1:Vf ' 3. ', ' -Tyx . ' . ' 5. '1 .'-- :JL ' ' -5. '. 'X ,s - . f 5 - -6' .l ' 2 gf. f., ' 2 hiv' ,lf .I n' L , I' J Vila 5. .sm - REALIZATION ffuw Hunflrcrl Twelve W xfL W r- 1 v 0 f G KfTf 5 ink AQ-Je-lx Ji, 4. gg b .A V ' contract was awarded to the B. French Construction Company, and the total cost of the stadium was estimated at 5I,I25,0CO. It slightly exceeded this amount. At a meeting of the Board of Trustees on October 26, 1926, President Camp- bell, at a moment when Mr. Dyche was out of the room, presented the suggestion that the athletic field and the new stadium be named in honor of Mr. Dyche, in recognition of his service to the University as Trustee and Business Manager, and his special interest and contribution to the cause of athletics at Northwestern. The stadium was sufficiently completed to play all of the games of the home schedule, but the official dedication took place on November I3fl1, when North- western violated precedent for a stadium dedication by defeating the visiting team, the University of Chicago, by a score of 38 to 7. The stadium proper was built in the shape of a partial ellipse, 702 feet in length, 610 feet from rear wall to rear wall. By having this semi-circular formation of construction every seat looked toward the center of the gridiron. The nearest seat is only 125 feet away from the center of the gridiron and the farthest seat in the first deck is 302 feet. the end seats 323 feet, against corresponding figures for the Yale Bowl- side lines I52 feet, highest seats 375 feet and ends 475 feet. The west side was entirely completed, and on the east side the main block of the first deck. The east side plan calls for eventual completion to correspond with the West side. The seating capacity at the present time on the west side is about 25,000, the east stand as far as completed is IZ,OOO. Sufficient end seats were put in to make the capacity slightly in excess of 45,coo. Wlhen the east deck is completed there will be in the main stands about 5o,ooo seats with S,ooo additional seats in the temporary stands at the north and south ends. lf the third deck is ever added the capacity will be increased by about I0,000. Another very important feature of the stadium is the practice rooms, equip- ment rooms, handball courts, locker rooms, showers to be found under the stands on either side of the field. Under the east stand is an indoor practice field about QO feet by 5o feet, with a I6 foot head clearance, which enables the football team to run formations when the weather outside is unpropitious. 1 Ni' . ' 1 . M . 1 A 'vl-15515 M' 'gaqafvfyiff Y 4 i .::I . ' m T'l3i'E9i.'1f!at'77iv'vi , , .,ei'.1. , hifi' j .e:'V. w .73 ' . . 'img I ,-'Yi TIIL -1 ----we' ,:. -'gi w . ' - iw ,.f , ,. '1 3 . --'- ' fb-, , T ' ' G35 . -fav JP 2. :asffri-,. . 7'- .ff 1 . is x .,Q,.3g:-1.a,4re,-1515,U.11f,,:g.a. i 1 w 1 P , - ' C Y f fl V l' N i . 5 N - , , g 2, 'A' ' f ' - ,, 'ff -1-,fav ' - , 'i l giffwzgwf ' , I A 1 - ' Tl. ' L lr ,. ,i 1-54. 5 , . , ' -- Hfl N 1 1 A P ' ,I 5 I , i 1 A In ,, 1 4,.-H 'M . Al' , - -E . 3. - .. Rf J fw- Q 1, f - ,. 5 TT? v A. - mime ,.-1 ..-' i - THE COMPLETED STADIUM, SHOYYING Tm: Pnovosnn Tmrm DECK R E A L I Z A T I O N Tu-0 Hunflrerl Thirteen 536192 05 on fegeccliiiitgisllsib f f x 5X,Dw A View or Tm: I',xn'rrvLu' C'm1Pi,1f:'rr3n I-I.xsT Qt',vuR.axt:LE THE WOMEX'S FAMPUS BY MARY Ross POTTER C011 1ZJ'8flJI'.f0l' 1170271511 I believe that it was the enterprising manufacturer of a certain brand of talcum powder who produced the significant legend, Vl7e can't improve the powder so we have improved the box. Northwestern University women are engaged in improving the box , and, as great trucks pour forth their burdens of cement and gravel, and workmen like ants hurry hither and thither. we of the campus, can see with our very eyes, as the sun goes down upon each busy dav's work, that another stretch has been achieved toward the fulfillment of the long dream of a W'omen's Campus. And as we follow and admire and anticipate, our friends are asking and we ask ourselves, What does it all mean to us? The Vl'omen's Campus will mean an architectural beauty spot to the University and the community. It will mean creature comfort for every woman resident in the University, for all will be housed in these new, modern buildings, fresh and cheery, and fully equipped to satisfy every need the student mind can conceive,-a place to entertain a friend, associates near. but not too nearg an atmosphere, we believe, in which may thrive and enter into the nature of each girl every lovely by-product of a college educa- tion-close, lifelong friendships, that social poise which marks the well-bred woman, a sense of values which will TH 1-3 G nocxv H111-zaxmu REALIZATION Tn-n llumlrlvl f uurI:r'l1 ' Q up oocT+ieq:39ggt355, O . llahud - 2 make quick and sure the selection of the fine, high things through all life's years. We believe that the Women's Campus will do still more. By pro- viding for each girl a place in a small group for her daily life, to each girl comes her opportunity, while still in college, to grow into consciousness of her own worth as a unit of society. Northwestern University has grown big, and it is no longer easy for the individual to find himself, and all too easy for him to lose his real self, in its complex life. Classes are large, stu- dent organizations are large, the campus, instead of bearing likeness to the traditional cloistered sanctuary, has become a cross section of that boiling cauldron called society. Perhaps we would not have it otherwise: neither would we lose that quality which ever has characterized Northwestern, concern first and foremost for the individual student, that he may not lack opportunity for his own individual development. 'We believe the new plan of housing for women will prove a potent factor in maintaining this ideal. The new Women's Campus will be composed for the present of two small dormitories and fourteen sorority houses, later will be added other residences, also a WVomen's Building. The VVomen's Building will perform the twofold function of completing the residential quadrangle by providing for the needs of our large body of non-resident women. On this new campus surely we shall find comfort and satisfaction: and more, far more, than that, these noble buildings and the life within their walls will stand to the women of Northwestern University, past, present and future, for aspiration to higher levels of excellence such as shall send streaming over this land of ours through the two thousand young women who each year find place in the halls of the University that which is fine, and true, and loyal to those eternal verities which make, in the highest sense, for the abundant life. A CWJNSTRUCTION View J - 'fi , 'Y f 7.1. Q . A TW 1 fs. 'I s?:5 +,' .' I ,. r at was pkg. 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LS, f- l fdlampus life 19264927 Another year of Campus life, rich in pleasant memories and associations of campus days has passed. Another year has been subtracted from our undergraduate life and it leaves us looking back with perhaps a bit of regret for the many wonderful days, now gone forever. The beauty of the campus, whether on a crisp fall day, white with a blanket of snow, or balmy with springtime breezes ...... the football games ...... the many social events ...... the joys and sorrows of the classroom ...... our friends ...... the moonlight nights, ...... all have become dear to us. Now and in the years to come these pages will stand as a reminder of Campus Life in 1926-I927. I 5 , 4' '-P ' Vivith the festivities of May Day another year of Campus Life begins .As in many years gone by, the Campus Meadow becwmcs the open air stage for thc pageant woven around the crowning Of the May Queen, the Maypulc dance by thc soph- uniores, and the passing on of thc class lantern by the seniors to the freshman class. Ti l3l'E'Q'5' .Q i- 'qfafal-fsxfffiv Swingout Day finds the senior class, soon to be graduated, turning over its position to the juniors. The day marks the first appearance of the caps and gowns ,..... Then comes Alumni Day, attended this year by the ground-breaking ceremonies for the long-awaited VVomen's Carn- pus, and the annual alurnni parade, in which all the classes of past years take part. .mug 42 H xy ' 'au .... Q I , cs -,.-X -it s in ii' is - Q if p'1a'gs' 1 :Ib if web -Q. -, 4 1. A great event in the history of the University was the Corner- stone laying eeremonies at the Meliinloek campus ,...., Then came Commencement and its impressive ceremonies whereby hundreds of students receive the diploma symbolic of years well- spent .,., Vacation found ITIEUIY scattered to their homes through- out the Country, while others devoted their time to speeding the completion of the Stadium and the XXVOHICHHS Campus. 4 , Registration found us back again, ready for the new school year. Patten Gymnasium teernecl with activity as the many former students and the new freshmen sought to get signed up ,.,,, . Shortly after the return a rally was held at the new stadium, now almost ready for the opening games .,,... The new McKin- lock Campusgvith all its inspiring beauty, was also ready for the new year. ..,.,S The opening of the football season soon came, and the VVild- cats inaugurated their new play- ground With a victory that showed them to be of champion- ship Stull ....., Each Saturday the student body, accompanied by many alumni and North- western friends, spent at the Stadium ...... In the course of the season memorial services were held for VValter Camp, the Father of Football. I ! l l i 1 I The Syllabus subscription drive was launched in the early fall and was successfully put across through the efforts of the girls of Red Lantern. Competition was in the form of a Big Ten race, in which the Northwestern team, led by Peg Law, won ..... The Purple Parrot featured its drive with unique publicity stunts. including an appearance of Sals Bostwick, famous cartoonist. X Flaw Homecoming brought many of the old grads back for another year, and, featured by a new stadium and a winning lYildcat football team, was a great success. An illuminated night parade, followed by a Home- coming bonfire was held on the eve of the game, and the follow- ing morning the fraternity houses were decorated in honor of the event. The defeat of Purdue furnished the climax. v ,sc . ,. One ofthe big events of the foot- ball season was the dedication of the new Dyclie stadium, to which the largest crowd that has attended a football game in Evanston thronged. After an impressive ceremony, ending in the raising of the American and Northwestern flags by lVlr. Dyche, the Wlildcats completed the occasion by trimming Chicago, 38 to 7. . N p-.5,,,' Then came the last Conference game with Iowa on the Hawkeye home held, to which a special train carried the Purple rooters. The result of the game is well- known and the following Monday when the celebration of the winning of the Big Ten grid championship was held, was a day long to be remembered in the annals of campus history. Starting with an early morning class strike, the spirit of the aifair spread rapidly and was soon entered into by the ad- ministration and the town itself. The crowd swarmed to Prexyls house, demanded a speech, and then invaded the Meliinlock Campus and the loop. A rally at the gym, a showgand then 21 dance at the gym until 3 a.m. ended Northwesternk greatest celebration. The llniversity Ycclvil proved to he one mf the best ever, and hrouglit to light much capable campus talent which later ex- pressed itself in other campus prvtlucticnis. The show was cmuclietl by Alexander Dean and presented everything 21 well- halanced vaudeville slmw should liare, from the beauty of An Oriental Fzintasv tothe l7lll'lfPClI1CI'f' mf lVlf rse and Starkey, the hit of the sliow. The many winter social events occupied a conspicuous place in the year's calendar .,.,,. The Athletic Associations college in- formals presented throughout the year proved to be a rendezvous for campus folk, while the in- formal class parties were also popular. The annual Freshman Kid Party held in the Gym was acclaimed the best and peppiest in years. Nil 'HP .7- JI Q -e r-1 .mn 'i L... 5 n I 5+-T. 5... ,.,.s K ef,-Q -A--. hui sas.-'-'Q S r al :X is x if 1 K 'T-'ffl 44' -L. a Y -x st' ' SS K Then came the lirst touch of spring. although it later proved to be short-lived, and the crowds on V. H. steps increased in great porportions ,.,,, An important event of the year was the visit of Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, who reviewed for the first time the newly established Naval R. O. T. C. unit at Northwestern, one of six in the country. x u .- ..- A Tl - ' .151 ' .2 K. Y . L ' in-n N, t . , ST, . X i Axe- K - 1- +01 s-.. ni i. 1 14. l mn l N H. l , . X-'iw 1 WS' ' 5 I I l , t .fe I The annual National Inter- scholastic track and swimming meet proved to be one of the most successful of these events held, especially from the stand- point of the quality of the competition entered. A total of six meet records, four in track and two in swimming fell in the course of the meet, which was managed by Arthur Curtis. ME 'lil i e .,, '-r ' 'gig' min' . L' Ji, It 1-+ The most intensive spring foot- ball program undergone by a Purple grid squad was outlined and carried through by Dick Hanley, the new Wildcat coach, in the first step toward institut- ing his new system of football. Wforkouts on Dick's new con- ditioning devices, scrimmage, and drill in fundamentals marked the season, which ended with two games between picked squads. The baseball squad got to Work in earnest in drilling for the 1927 conference title campaign. The prospect of the southern training trip before and during the easter vacation attracted many candidates .,.,.... Coach Frank Hill's track and held men began working outdoors on the track at the stadium in prepara- tion for the outdoor dual and conference meets and the spring relay games. C. Y As spring began to make its real appearance, the sorority houses were practically hnished on the exterior and gave promise of being ready for the new semester .,,. , .Sigma Delta Chi heralded its Gridiron Banquet with many publicity stunts .,.... The senior log succumbed linally after another attack by the soph- omores ,,..., And the moonlight nights found the lake shore a popular place. . .. ....,,... , .. , . The annual VVomen's Athletic Association musical comedy, pre- sented three evenings and one matinee in the auditorium of the National Kindergarten Col- lege, was generally regarded as one of the best of these shows yet given. mln the Rough was the name of the book and the song hits were many, The performance was managed by Betty Rich and coached by Alexander Dean. 'QFXIB' fwfr ' 1' af The 1927 Circus occupied the spotlight as the final event on the year's Campus Life calendar. The mammoth two-day perform- ance, engineered by Carl French and Laura Lenfesty, Solly and Sally, ran off smoothly and was well-attended by both students and townspeople. The affair was largely limited to student talent and was amply qualified for its name as the world's greatest collegiate circus. The first of the performances consisting of fraternity and soror- ity stunts and clown acts was on Friday night, April 29, the many sideshows and other at- tractions meanwhile operating at full blast. Saturday morning the parade was held, and in the afternoon the side attractions and outdoor dancing held the stage, While in the evening the final performance, followed by a dance, was held. -Mi wa 'Cs 'Sgt' i 1 Zvrrg ffeffly A C C' Pi 296429 pbzbmarz, 7951! ,. Y., . -9 . 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Q I . .- 112 ' G ' ,Q , .n -. -0- '5 1 'I R 4 I. 1. I ' S ., . .. -- , .-- f.-.... .- 1 , . X X v 1 5 A ,s, fa . 5 , 'T ! ' ,J N . 1 'N' xw 4 0 . :rs ' 14 Z ,f I4 I -Lv .' ,. 4 A -,4 J - f . .'l-. 5 , 1? ,. X 4 . X 1 n -th S. X . f -- x ' Ig- - fl ' . Sli? 4 1.4-E.: !,, , - , 5 ' A Af K ,is , 4. , ' H . , HQ 1 I ' l 1 , 4.4. . v s, A I 4' 5.x u ' 1 ,ay U ' . . I , , ' - . A. . 9- - V - l 5 .5 e - x. x . ., 77' . u f' A x ' 5 : ' , , ,Lyzf .u --,. r 59 'K- a u V, j . - . -wif 1 i ,IA-'N . ,F G XJ llaliuvg SYBIL BAUER Zin jlilrmuriam Sybil Bauer's death means the loss of a real friend. Her belief in fair play Won the respect of every one she knew, and her resolution to overcome all bbstacles was an inspiration. Her cheerfulness, her athletic ability, her integrity, and the de- termination to know no defeat made her a cham- pion who was internationally famous and who brought honor to her university. WOMEN ATHLETICS Two Hundred Forty iQ.fv.m.q-2.2-Mm-N4f1'i.S1il!Qliglgifflw - I TT 5 xX,vA' L' ,E Honsux PIENDLETON YIRGIL ABERDEEN INr:H,uI SMITH SWIFT LVIILEI' IEING REX'SOI,DS M I-:Auxs Bnocxwu FITCH CTREER NEIDLIYCQER HI'LTI-:EN ININIBAITK THE EXECITTIYE BOARD OF THE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION IIILEANOR NEIDLINGER KIATIIERINE HCLTEEN JANET KIMBARIQ . B,xRB,xR,x GREER . HEADS ALICE KING . . RUTH YIRGIL YIRGINIA INGRAM . MIXRJORIE SMITH . EMILY IEOBSON . LILLI.-IN FITCH . HoRTENsE PENDLETON ESTHER ABERDEEN MIXRJORIE REX'NOLDS JEAN BROCKWAY , BEATRICE LUMLEY . HELEN MEIXRNS . MIXRJORIE SWIFT . MIRIIXBI IYIIIITE ELIZABETH RICH . OFFICERS . Prffidfnt I'z'rf-Prfxidmzt . Src rftary . . Trfafu rfr OF SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES , Hockey Soccfr 4 Gobf xlrclifry . THIZHI-J . fvolleyball . I S'Zl'1'77l7lZZi7Zg . , Baykfzball Tracie and flpparatuf . . Dancing . . Bafeball . PfE.fl-dflll of Dazzghterr of Neptune Prfridmt of Outing Club . Social Clzairmavz , . G6llEI'l1ljlIH7Z6lg67', MZIJI-CHI Comedy Since the withdrawal of Margaret Bodorf and Helen Teverbaugh from North- western, Lillian Fitch and Esther Aberdeen have been elected Volleyball and Basketball Heads, respectively, by the Association. Turn Hundred Fifty v ' I WOMEN ATHLETICS be ffiw- fl E-ff' L c iaeifftggiqlliili vi? J SYTCLIFFE ABBOTT Hnzrmsi-.mr HAWLEY DIRECTORS OF WOMEN'S SPORTS The Physical Education Department has added greatly to the success of VV. A. A. sports by acting in an advisory capacity on the Executive Board, and by coaching the various teams throughout the year with the co-operation of the heads of sports. Miss Gertrude Hawley, who is completing her tenth year as the director of the Physical Education Department at Northwestern, has coached the two upper classes in hockey. YVe are greatly indebted to her for her interest and support in furthering VV. A. A.'s activities. Miss Marie Hjermstadt coaches the freshman teams in hockey, volleyball, archery, basketball, and track. Also, with the assistance of Mrs. Leon Kranz, she has furthered the development of dancing as a WT. A. A. sport. She works constantly for the betterment of all sports, and, although this is only her third year at Northwestern, she has already gained the respect of VV. A. A. by always being willing and enthusiastic. Miss Abbott, who is a graduate of Wellesley College, is completing her first year at Northwestern University. She is interested in all sports, and has assisted in coaching soccer, basketball, and baseball. Miss Leah Sutcliffe graduated from Northwestern in IQ26, and, while a student she excelled on the soccer, basketball, and track varsities. This year she has coached soccer, apparatus, swimming, basketball, track, and baseball. Not only is Miss Sutclilrle an all-around athlete, but also a good sport in every sense of the word. WOMEN A T H L E T I C S Two Hundred Fifty-one Q 2-72 at 'fum' H' it . 5 5 E U W 5' F 9 5E7.?j,i.f, ,Q A . .vw . ev lr N O o,.,ono,o..oo,.,,,c,,.,o 1' ' qw C lv gr-Q? gi' by L1 ll t1EI,1'3gjfiL.. - ' C ' ' ' W' Kixu llnnsnx R1:vNo1.ns I-'1:1.r,uws Iiow.1.nn lfxiglzlc Ihxusuw 5l'Iil-ING!-IH BON.-uc Gunixx' J.x.u'Ks Ivlznmi Y11ua11. lI1'1,T1:13x NkIIllI.lYf?l-Ili Gmzi-:ia Ani-Lumix-gx INISBLE ' 7 1 ' ' Y 1 1 Y . Y ' ' 'B ARD HSEINIORB WINNERS An is awarded to each girl who makes a thousand points in XY. A. A. No one can receive an until her Junior year, unless she wins an individual championship, as only one hundred points are given for making a team. Transfers from other universities must earn three hundred points at North- western before receiving an N , in addition to at least seven hundred points made previously. XY. A. A. also awards a 'LSenior N to each girl who has acquired one thousand live hundred points. Barbara Greer and lVlae Bobb, two seniors, will receive a 'LSenior N in May. W O M E N A T H L E T I C S Tu-u Hurulrerl l 1fly-Iwo ii ,W Y, ln., - . A, . Th vii , F '5 V 5'U'VV'VV'V U'?.9:. jg 51 ee, it he -11,1 s 1' 1 Q1 A f Y WY, YW - 4 ,Y.. ,1 Y , - V. .. A,-,f-,-,A .-,E:'T'T TT'7 W ,'f 'A 3 , f,95'ii'f'-g,'fJ-WK?0232?gLjifi'Q9.'-Q22-QifiitlN N2 -XT ,- A. . 1.1141 '..-:R..fA .- , . 1. , L' , 1 X ll ' L X Q1 lt?-,L' fy,-1:n:A,KXX9 TLV, YARSITY X . ct- 5. 5.'..' HGCKEY TEAM SA1zc:ux'r Ixcmnl EBELINA: Fruox IIOWARD Coxwgrcsra hr:xu.u.L ANL-rznsox LAMBORX HULTEEN luxe EB1-:RH,mr Ixxxriuo 'VARSITY SOCCER TEAM REYNOLDS PEMJLETON B.u-:rm XYAIL BABE BONAR SPUNNI-:R KOESTER NEIDLINGER Ymcu, MCDOWELL Swan-:T W O M E N A T H L E T I C S . K Two Hunrlrcrl Fifty-Ilxrfe K, ?i,hv,-1-,-T,-,-,--ADW? Hn. Y 1-,H 4,-,. til fn - A ,I-, 'U ff' ' 'f'iQf,i 'fj j -' . Y,'L','9E1fi1'f-.J352-13'Qiq:'CHQZQ-:e3L':9.f!4'H1?f.:gf'6J.f L-'fu-f ' 1. , ' 1 1 1, qlX.,..., ,--...AJ1g.-,EA, ., ., , ., ,Jw ., bf. wg? jx, , ,W , M NXHSITY SWlNlNIlN1l'l'I'lANl Um: Ilxnxlx Xl44'llrm Xllurx- xlm. If l l:x1Il Ilun-4 I -x. Immun 1:11111 Hlrxnuul I N-plus Iwllu I'lxmllux Iilxllxu X XIISITY .XIKVIIICIQY 'l'I'I.AX Nl fmlvwl I HIV! nv lllml Jnxmx- IIIIJXIXX xx: Nunn Vuxuullln NY tl XI I IN. X'l'llI.IlIlN 1 ' P Y f v w v YA R S I T Y Y U I, I, IQ Y I3 A I, I, 'I' IC A M B.xI-:nu f:,XI,l, Hux, 'l'l':I'HCll1-:lc fxIlI'1lHlI4LI'LN wr: 1-.x Nl'IIlDI.INf I IK Ixulmxi l,1m,m U1 I,m-A1 VARSITY I5ASKI'ITBAI,I, TICAM WOMEN ATHLETICS CfXAlI'I!I'Il.I, Ixrzlmm liulx-mx I'll'l,'I'l'3l'nx ,-.v, f 1 ,W I f 4 f Tim llllmlrwrl Fllfllf-fIl'l VARSITY APPARATUS TE , , , A ,,,.1,4., .,., -.f, T.,,..,, L,.,,. ,f 'J- 'A AAI Nil G x1,1. Sr-lu-:Nm-ill Xl X N HIIYAIK SPVNYI Ii VARSITY TRAFK TEAM Tn-U llrmflrnl Flfly ii.u,L Amgnmzrw Boxma R lcv NHLD4 -.wif WOMEN ATHLETICS ,4,:':! .,, , C4 s Q if - ? m 'fi' f' L Z I 5 V , X L5 1 QQ Ae:3m3SqllaEu+sgfp..I E 'N .- ,sp Sw- f VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Ixunnx DAVIS Honsox Coxvnn x-. GREER .IAACK VV. A. A. CLASS CHAMPIONS 165 J '31 I ' ,ui A .- , . , I U V : Q V -lv r .1 v- , ' a . 4 W- V eff- F v .Q f ' A ,K I A K 4, . E , ?1 S K TE.-4- ,Q d .ww uf 4 P4 -:K 591 5 1 -. vu? 'S'-3 1 W yiii W 3352 H I s ' i I I ' fl X xr K I' ..4,,,. , 3 ' .f at -ls '- 55 f fx ' YJ fir. s.. '11 ' . I ' fin W T: ,f 1 f'k!' wzzpr . - If' wr .vb I Q ,, . .f , , -6 M f J: ,Q ,, c '- 'yi 1, g x ' I' v C s 3 K K., ,. sw If ,'f,5,fVia R25 , J . ,,g.V 4' ag' ,Wm gf, An, ff: a f1-f- If 325 W ,au-' , M. Q 'vi fb T ' if 'fl ff 3 Qu 11 fy? if :I -if' Q '.:fi??'f:-' If -4 , w 'H z 'P' Q M I :Md vw If 4.-nv-.fn-5. ' 'I P ?'-.:I6'ki. I A A wi I-9? . WOMEN ATHLETICS 9 Tun Hunrlrrd Fifly-seven KL 4 QU 5, . 3 Q Wi V V Q rj gg ig..ia63ftsii1illi1bufv5aA4 - QQ! xX,li3f'eD lf' I 149' :vii gs ' , Q ti P lm ' . ' sf 1 Q. .asf t K ' , - , ' ., S N , up -, ui 'aefws 'ttf 24. I, -T':' ,ui pf- Q ,,l, E ,.,'- 5 bk 3 '- Sfgwiiiisii Q, av' fi at GREEK Drxunx Boxxa INGRAM W. A. A. INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS TENNIS Barbara Greer has shown her proficiency in tennis by winning the champion- ship title in I926. SWIMMING Doris Dunham has already made herself known in swimming circles, having competed in National and Michigan State meets. She has won several times in the latter, and has come in second in the other. TRACK Janet Bonar has proved her efficiency by being the individual track champion for two successive years. She has shown her ability by competing in many events. GOLF 'Virginia Ingram has competed in the VVomen's Western Golf Association, and has entered the Wfestern and the Chicago District tournaments for the past two years. ARCHERY Virginia Fitzmaurice has won the title having defeated Marjorie Smith in the championship match last spring. WOMEN ATHLETICS T111 Hunrlrel Fifty eiglt If iii., I aa.. I f ,.eQQ2QS.,1ff5 i ig ind? Ai' - Ap - 1- E ,W--A4iHWfv VfiW - J,sjgi.Sqllab11+5 4, - ,ig QQ KXAA 15 K -- - 1., ,y-. Y :M -rl: 1 ' F x. ' I Q V 1. -7 1 -9, SY. gxf . Q., , in N A ffi . X - - m egfffwrgs X5 .x 1 S51 x +N',f 4. .T -s . 3 AQ, QW ff MQ . 'V fx. fm . K 2 1 's . ., ,qvviy 14' 'Q' if M ' ' , Fc'- .- ff' ee, .iff 3.- 'X-X. 'AN , V WO M E N ATH LETICS f Two I-Iundrezl Fllfiy-nin l 8 Sviiinxiniz Yiimii. Bixm' XvXSHIil'Ii'i Cnxvi NNE CULE Aonis NI-QIIILIYHICIK Ruin HLNT VV. A.. A. SHOW BOARD BETTY RICH . . Gmzfral Jllczrmgw' lVI.xRCl,x CONYERSE ,,.. '1,f,fl..ffl17Zf lllazzager YIRGINL-x BIXBY , Samui! .lnziflaizt Zllazzager and Progmmf HELEN COLE . . . . . Bltflillfjf Jlflarzager NANCY PENCIL . . .J,rJ1'5ta1zt Bllffllfff Zllazzagfr FLORENCE SCRIBNER . . , Cofriimff RUTH YIRGIL . . Propertfex CxT1-IERINE POXVELL Jlliuif Cn.xRLoTTE AD.xx1s Pziblirziy The XY. A. A. show is ei novel feature in womeifs organizations. livery spring the XYonien's Athletic Association produces El musical Comedy in which the Cast, the choruses, and the Committees are Composed entirely of girls. All the music is written by girls in school. The show this year was given in the National Kindergarten school on April S, Q, and 13. About one hundred girls took part, and one hundred more served on Costumes, properties, and programs Committees. The scenery was furnished by Bziluban and Katz. Rehearsals were held three times a week for six weeks. Thus the Board feels that the show Contributed greatly in promoting friendship among girls in the universitv. W O M E N A T H L E T I C S Tutu llzinrlrrfl Surly l 7 V V rrrr V W7 VYWiATM nk Frgg g Y- 'q Y 7Y,+ - frjfw-. V fy' ll'-4- 3 U ZQXQQDM Pk J ri lax, W l .4:5fiS'11llal3u6 e' pop e' Cu e t W kv at is Vi? 90 ORCHESUS Orchesus is a national honorary organization composed of girls who have passed certain tests in dancing. It has charge of the dance-drama given on May day, and also gives several exhibitions throughout the year. It purposes to cultivate appreciation of art, and to create an interest in dancing. W O M E N A '1' H L E T I C S A Two Hundred Sixty-une 9 a.. Q, at 1 fi ri Y rf l . b aici . 5 is 4929 sta tug we is -,4eri'i.q'1i1ligbpgier'i231 e 9. xx es. lilwu QILYI-IKYAI F CQUHYINIY Mxfuzx AIAXY DAFGHTERS OF NEPTUNE OFFICERS HELEN MEARNS Bmsx' Maxx . OLIVE FILER . RLTTP1 SILVERNALE . CAROL ANGER . ALICE KING . L1 LLIAN CORYDON . Capfaizz Fliffl LZVFIIYFJZIUZI Sffozzd LZil'IlfKlZL17Zf Pzrrffr Sfnior .Marr junior Jllaie Soplzomorf Alam Daughters of Neptune is a swimming club at Northwestern. Its purpose is to foster swimming among women. Any girl may become a member by passing the Senior American Red Cross Life-Saving Test. Membership also gives fifty points of VV. A. A. credit. W O M E N A T H L E T I C S Tu-u Ilufzzlrerl Silly-Iwo V f . , y 134- - -- - -- - .. J '75 5 5' C' 5' 555' 5' 5' 5' Liv, lU,rZ.XQp5 i o o o so A si, 1 N sperm o if 'FJYTUTi7iZ??iSi1Ill5E1l?3-T5PZ'fljgfffQiff?0 et LVLQTQD K xy.-XIL BAD!-: BL.MKESLEE NIAHQUETTE A YOSBURGH - Lsmsox Swim' KIITCHELL SCHAI-'F1-ER THE OUTING CLUB OFFICERS MARJORIE Swir-r . . . Prefidfnl THEODORA MITCHELL . Vice-Prefidfrzt HARRIET LARSON . . Secretary ELIZABETH SCHAFFTER . . Treasurer ELEANOR VAIL . . Social Chairman HEADS OF SPORTS FLORENCE BADE . . Hiking ELOISE BLAKESLEE . Skating GLADYS CRIMMINS . Water Sporzf EDWINA VOSBURGH . . Bowling GLADYS MARQUETTE Tezziziy, Gobf, Art-liery Outing Club's aim is to encourage sportsmanship and physical efliciency by promoting a wholesome interest in outdoor sports and offering an opportunity for recreation and exercise. Any Northwestern woman can become a member by taking part in any three of the following sports sponsored by the organization: hiking, bicycling, bowling, horseback riding, outdoor swimming, ice skating, coasting, roller skating, rowing, paddling, tennis, golf, archery, and fencing. W O M E N A T H L E T I C S Tivo Hundred Silrly- . 7-x V' L., , gi W J .O or ' CQ':,i, Q Q E cp 9, 2, Q, 2, S, Q g . at i ':z-ffsrw ii L fgil 'Q r ' lj I O ' Qlfiitglilbili B pf xx-A 5 ,D Kiwi: I.: MLILI' BIIAVKIQY I-'.xr:I.I:x' RIr'rEvIIOi'+r: lirxm' l'II'uIII-is XII-Dim ELI. :xl.I.l-.Y Alanis PVTN1 IX llu IH l7lBl3I.l-' .XlIxoI,D COLE IYO3IEN'S SELF GOVERNMENT ALICE DIBBLE RUTH ARNOLD BETTY DAVIS BETTY PUTALIN HELEN COLE . LUCILLE KING ESTELLE FARLEY VIRGINIA BIXBY EDITH DILLON ELIZABETH HLTGPIES BEATRICE LUMLEY RUTH SILVEILNALE NAOMI IVICDOWELL CHARLOTTE AD.xMs ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICERS , P1-ef ide nl 1'z'ce-Prerfdeizf l'1'ce-Prefzdenf . Secretary . . Treaf zz ref . Social C11 a Irma 71 Head of Big Sine: Head of Point Syftem Head of Vorational Guidance Prerident of Blue Lantern Prefident of Red Lantern Prerident of Gold Lantern Prefident of Green Lantern Head of Pzzb!z'cz'ty ree- eefe-We veg. M .iw XY. S. G. A. has as its purpose the legislation and execution of self-government, taken care of by the House Council and the House of Representativesg the fos- tering of co-operative elfort among women, attained largely through co-Operation with other women's organizations and through the class lanternsg and the pro- motion of mutual acquaintanceship by social get-togethers and cozies. The Outstanding activities of the year were the Big Sister party in the fall and the May Pageant in the spring. W O M E N ORGANIZATIONS Tim Hundrerl -Sixty-four lm ts D . B 0 K IxlvEL.x ELBEHT Mrxxssl.-xx Bnsxxmmx LEE DIBBLE D.1.vx:s ARNOLD RI'KtIABER W. S. G. A. JUDICIARY COMMITTEE VV. S. G. A. Judiciary Committee is composed of the president and the first and second vice- presidents of VV. S. G. A., and members from each school elected from the House Council. The purpose of the Judiciary Committee is to uphold the rules of VV. S. G. A. and to try any case of disregard of its laws. g. gg GVIAENNI Z A T I O N S C Two H unflred SirIy-,five- Q52 IG 29 72035 x7 fl 5 ff n fi. 'A Cl 54 KO Q A illltiligfzi gy s 1. Rol.LINs LEE M.x1'IvrY1u-3 RI'K1i'kHIf2li PJLLIOTT Li.1-in Iimzxwrzxl sw D1'xL.xP I':l.HER'l' GLYNX BESTOR X xl I xr r .IA.u'Ks RHJHAHDS VV!-isvorr SNYIFT SI-lmzrs IQIYEL-X x ixxu ITIBHIJJ ANNO! 1: IJ xvls S'rr:vi-'Ns KIINASSIAX VlOMEX'S SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOFIATION HOUSE COUNCIL The House Council is composed of all the House Presidents. The girls from each of the thirty-one dormitories choose one girl to lead them and to represent their house in this organization of the Woman's Self Government Association. The House Council passes on all the rules made for the various houses and its members regulate the government of the women students in all the dormitories. WOMEN ORGANIZATIONS Tzu Ilun lrerl Nifty su' 1 ee eeeeedeef1f.L on -he - lv C ' 313849298 X51 ul IQOESTER GI,'ILl Luis CHINI.l'XIJ H11.1.s GOKJDXX ILI IL E. Glass Fixx Mirucxs WOLF H.-mms F1 H1514 N. Grass KING Gmail: A1,r:x.ax1mn Dau RITTENHOUSE INGHAM 1513111.11 Brxav IIILLON WOMEN'S SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The House of Representatives consists of members chosen to represent the girls living at home in a proportion of one representative to every one hundred girls. Ten are chosen from the North Shore, ten from Evanston and ten from Chicago. The purpose of the organization is to help the vocational guidance chairman, to help enforce the point system, and to act as hostesses at lantern cozies. In order to bring about a feeling of friendship and sociability among the girls at Northwestern, the House of Representatives gave a Christmas party at the Evanston VVomen's Club. WOCIAAENN ZATION O R I S Tim Hundred Surly sewn C fvwyy-, YD s lp? 1 ,ses A ,. t r i'- l Q15 it ?l5f'.sSSi1I lldli A L bg use 9 w A 1 BLUE LANTERN t it i gg Gr:RTru'Dn Drum EL1z.xm:TH HVGHES -IULIET Anusox .Secretary-Trensunr Preszflenl .Social f'ha1'rman Blue Lantern, the organization for senior women, and Red Lantern, the cor- responding Junior organization. have similar purposes. They aim to create and maintain a unltv of feeling among the women of the two classes. This year Red Lantern sponsored the Syllabus drive. The competition of the various teams composed of girls from the junior class created much interest in the outcome of the contest and put the yearbook campaign across successfully. At the May Day Festival the girls of the senior class will give their Blue Lan- terns to the new sophomore class. RED LANTERN v be '., , , 'Q ,xv-A' f Yzmzrxm Brxm' BEATRIC1-7 I,vm.r:Y RUTH FINN Sw-relf1r1rTrmsurer President Social Chairman W O M E N - ORGANIZATIONS Two Hurulrerl Slfly-m'ghl 'gts 1 G1 o 4 mf' E eEQciissgqlIt,iEQ,5i-344. .liizx effigi Rv'X'3f9'QJ GOLD LANTERN 'Yam eff? JANET IEIMB.-LRK Rl fH Simi-:HN.x1.i: Manrox SPRENG1-:R Scvrvlrlry-Treasurer Pr1'Nz'flt'nl Social Clruirlfirllz Green and Gold Lanterns are organizations for all freshman and sophomore girls, respectively. The common object of the two is to bring about a feeling of friendship among the girls and to create a spirit of class and school loyalty. Cozies are given by both groups at intervals throughout the year to help further these aims. First-class entertainment is provided by members of each organiza- tion and all cozies end with the always welcome refreshment. GREEN LANTERN . ,. 1 ' 1 4' w , -v - r, e , . fr A: ' .1 . V. . . wg ' l , ' Z0 Eu-:ANQR LAYVSON NAOMI MCDOWELL LIARGARET BREWER Secretary-Treasurer President Sofia! Chairman XSS! E N A N I Z A T I O N S F Tum Hundred Si.rly-nine U3 . - ew pf' - l-'lT? 0 YSHB. H . . . .. .. .. Ah2A.2L2 .ik x, 1 . t Gy e in W ln M A Ii!-IAXE Kuxxrzm' W1LLx.xxis NELSON ELLIS 1Iow1f:1.L Hrxr Nu IF1 '1'Hoxi.,xs Woon INTER-LITERARY COUNCIL The Inter-Literary Council is composed of two representa- tives from each of the five literary societies-Alethenai, Anonian, Calethia, Eulexia, and Laurean. These girls are elected at the beginning of each semester by their respective organizations. The group meets to discuss and to determine questions that are of mutual interest to the societies. W O M E N ORGANIZATIONS ,iTwn Ilumlrnl Serenlu eq ,-, Y , 'H-' K' W' H-' 'f' K' 'H Y ' V525 J ,. 5 E 5 C mcU5u9.Q.'Q Q, M f' W ' ' W ' ' l S li 1 I 'TT ' ii b X ,141 ifzeeffigglllggiggrgsfs-A 4-- Q - . I A I M.NCRAE NICKEE STEWART SEELI' BOXYI-IR SEIBOLD KITEBNER GRII-'FITI-Is Blxm' CALI-IOUVN SPHOI-'IELD KENNEDY BORN FIsI-IER CLOVEII QVINN CHANI: KINNE DILLON NIEAKER HUNT SIIIYELI' BAUER HOLXICll'IHT ALETHENAI LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS BETTY HUNT . HOLLY SHIVELY MARTHA MEAKER ALICE MILLS . HOLLY SHIVELY LOIs STEWART MARION BORN ALICE MILLS . WOMEN ORGANIZATIONS Firft Semefter Second Semerter ,f?R31Q,2,g?,i2QI . Prefident Vice'-Prefident . Sfcrftary Treai zcrer . P7'E.fidt'7Zf Vice-Prz.rz'de1It . Secretary Treayurer TwoQHundred Seventy-one lu Q I FOO 1 O':gfifi.g'qI1aE11+5gfi2..O ' .. S, I3 .EX QTXQ Mwxrsov Axonxzws Ii1..xKEsLEE SMITH VERMERI-IN LYTLE :XKFURD SHONKWILER BIL'E1.Ex-:R Blmxxxxn BIACDOXYICLL BIILMOE JUN!-Zh TAYLOR ITUNDEE L, IIOSFELRIAN AIARQFETTE HOLLAND N111-vHEL1, FLETCHER ID. BORTELATAN FVILLI.-X315 N1-:1.sOx HORTON ARMSTRONG ANONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS LAURA XYILLIAMS . RUTH NELSON BETTY HORTON PRISCILLA FLETCHER ISABELLE IVICFARLAND DOROTHY BOETELMAN GLfXDX'S MARQLTETTE LOUISE BOSTELMAN BETSEY MANN MARLLYN MILMOE NVERNA MAGNUSON DOROTHY BOSTELMAN Tu u Ilzmrlrerl Sevmly-lwo Firfz Semfffer Second Semeftfr . Prexidfrzt I 'iff-Prf:1'a'e1zt . Secretary . Trfafurfr . Sfrgeant-at-flrmx National Treafurer . Prefidenr Vice'-Prefidfnt Sefretary . Treafa ref Sergeant-at-.ffrmf National Treafurer WOMEN ORGANIZATIONS I vi -P - F? K V -fig! 'Qi M- fin f A 'Wm' N M - :I I K V nwvjf W - E.e'jgI3Q q ll ab LDS - J I - Q1 ' I ' A nf- A A I' X w'w'-5 SSA w. BELCHER OLHAFSEN YVOLF WILEY ALLEX ELLIS EHSTER DAvIs SC!-IFLTZ LEMAI' BEAN CONNAIXD BIAURER BAKER SNYIFT EVANS SNOOK CALETHIA LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS MARIORIE SWIFT . HARRIET LARSON . MARJORIE EVANS . EVELYN MAURER . HELEN BORGELT . LEONE POWERS BERNADINE WALL . ELIZABETH CONNARD CHARLOTTE BEAN . HELEN EHSTER MINERVA KRAFT . FLORENCE SCHULTZ WOMEN ORGANIZATIONS Q Fin! Semefter Second Semeftfr . Prefidevil I 'ice-P 7'E'J'Z.dE71f . Sefretary . Treafzzrer Sofia! Chairman Sf'rgea1zt-at-.f11'nz.f . Prffidfvzt Vice-P1'efidf7zt . S ecrezary . T7'E6lJ'fZl rar Social Chairman SE7'gE'6Z'lLIf-df-147'77ZI Two Hundred Sevenly three Vw O .1 INTOTNQN Iugffgla-SL11llHIJLl'5Ajf13 . - - 5:4 ' ' ' Q7 be' 'N 'E :5 --9 YVXLLIAMS Fox BYLLOCK V WI-:ERs BLUNGOOD ROLLINN :ANDERSON PENCE BIARG. OROOOD W'ESTl'lN CIREGG GRULEE OLSON S'I'EPIIExsI'IN HOOD LL':sILI-:Y BENTLEY HONVELL COLE SUIIIHNER EULEXIA LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS ANNIE JO HOWELL HELEN COLE . . ISABELLE VAN KIRK MARY ELLEN BENTLEY MARY GRULEE . MARY ELLEN BENTLEY ELIZABETH BULLOCR MILDRED ANDERSON MARY GRULEE . MARTHA OSGOOD . F irft Semefter Second Semester . Prefident Vice-Prefident . Secretary . Trearu ref Sofia! Chairman . President Vice-Prerident . Secretary . Treafurer Social Chairman WOMEN ORGANIZATIONS 1TIl0 Hundred Scvenly-four X I rj ffm Y2, , . . . . .... . . . , . , :ISD .AAEAAAAAM .QIQ.ffIlG,Q,gggj3 e, Y? GJ lr I N I9 . ,IqI,g1, 11aBqRfg?1fWmI 'TWXEJ Q3 M. IKE.-KNE HOLLANDER THEMAN BOURNE GALLAGHER C. KI-:ANE LINANE CONTROULIS SAYVYER EYESTONE WRIGHT FRANKS LING LEWARK NASH BADE OLSON DAVIS GORET PEACOCI.: THOMAS RATHEUN DEUTCI-1 LAUREAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Lols THOMAS MARGARET RATHBUN MARGARET PEACOCK HARRIET GORBY MARGARET PEACOCK ELIZABETH LING CATHERINE KEANE PAULINE SAWYER WOMEN ORGANIZATIONS Firft Semeyter Suomi Sfmefter . Prefident Vice-Prexident . Secretary Treafurer . Prefidfnt Vive'-Prfyident . Secretary Treafurer Two Hundrvd Sevenly-jivgw , .. . ,F 449 if . U t J.: ll ili u 5 cts 1 -- HWY-K W Wm V - Y V Tlkst i 'QAAT-'1-171' dl Sri-grsnx Hrss Merunin KIIIAIHE 15H.xxx.xxn Cmlcx H uint W Su IIT Nun. Firm-1 IinI.i..xNb Klwmrzia Ci.:n'r:n H Llxivull. G, LlND.u-li. Imrrnx Axuvilz Ilurrvn AI1L1.r:n lihx-Axii' Emi-:Liwu D1i.1,4ix '1'r.r.1-'oxen R U Ix I N A LOUISE Ifrszitixcs Prf,r1'dfzzz CJERTRUDE BEN-Aim' Sfcrftary Ro Ku Ya is an honorary society for women. Membership in the organization is based upon high scholastic attainment and upon interest and participation in campus activities. W O M E N ORGANIZATIONS Tum llundrnl Severity-.si.:: ,,jQ,2,S 2 QV 6. 'fx Q QD URB.lNEK W. BIARTIN BOYSEN SMITH BAUER ALLES MILLER KELLOGG MCCARTH1' IMIG R. LYTLE W.4LN CARTER BEAN ROBERTS CALHOUN HEBERLING KELSEY HOLLAND BELCHER PHILLIPS WHITE MCCQY BOLLENBACK RETTIG LOGAN PUTMAN V.MART1N BIITCHELL E. LYTLE MCFARLAND C.iRLISLE RATHBUN BLACK QKINCAID H.ABIILTON SCHERSTROM RHODES MANN LAKE VAIL Oscoou CLEMENS DALLWIG WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS ISABEL MCFARLAND MARGARET RATHBUN LORETTA KINCA-ID . MARGARET BLACK . ELLEN KAY LYTLE THEODORA MITCHELL PRISCILLA FLETCHER WOMEN ORGANIZATIONS who VH? . Prffidezzt Vicf-President . Secretary . Trfafu rer B-u.vi1zeJf .Manager . Librarian Arco mpa nift Two Hundred Seventy-.seven A 1 29 ' 'F 0 J ,A .3 A 5 , qinyw JSR, M L s. . 1 v Q. .gifafimwillabusia cocggfaeflfs xg,..ffgTjQ li Ii, Rants IiL.xm:s1,i:i: ISOYYSICN Ai.'rs'rAD1' Cmu: Tsimmm S1 umm' Jrxuim Barrzk Krzttm' Ci.XLL FF.i:T1.H' Dlvxu-3 SPI- m.riH IDECKFR Ross I.miu x Quin-1 ANGEH G.-xr.L.uzm H Wyrsox GIRLS' RIFLE CLLB OFFICERS M.,XRjCDR1E SMITH . . Pffilidfllf CA ROL ANGER l'z'rf-Prffzderzr BEATRICE Lt'M1,EY . Sfrrftary LoRET'r,x KINCAXID . Treafurfr The main purpose of the Girls' Ripe Club is to stimulate a feeling of fine sports- manship. At the beginning of the season all girls are given opportunities to shoot on the ranges: they are given expert instruction and as the season advances the girls increase in dexterity. The requirements for admission into the club are skill and efliciency in marksmanship and a thorough knowledge of the guns. For a number of years the club has sponsored teams which have been most successful. Matches with most of the Big Ten schools are held annually. This year a shoulder to shoulder match was shot with the Mens' Rifle Team of the R. O. T. C. The men's team was successful in winning by but a single point- 473472- The greater part of the success of the Girls' Rifle Club has been due to the excellent instruction by Lieutenant VVilson. WOMEN ORGANIZATIONS Tu-11 Hrmvlrv rl S41'fnl.u-ugh! ,Q yvxk Ross HILL LASSEN :XNGER IEINCAID BAUER CONY'ERSE Ii!-ZNNEDY LUMLET CRIBIXIINS SMITH SHRIVER DOT AND CIRCLE National Honorary Rifle Sorority Founded at Northwestern University, IQ22 OFFICERS GLADX'S CRIMMINS BEATRICE LUMLEY . HELEN KENNEDY' . MARJORIE SMITH LORETTA KINC.AID . LOUISE SHRIVER MEMBERS CAROL ANGER BETTY BAUER ELEANOR BAUER MARCIA CONVERSE WINIFRED CRILE GLADYS CRIMMINS KATHRYNE DECKE'R LOIS DICKIE MARGUERITE GALLAGHER MARJORIE HILL AVIS HILLM.AN DOROTHY KELLEY WOMEN ORGANIZATIONS . Prefidfnt Vice-Pre.rident . Secretary . Treafurn . Social Chairman . Chaplain HELEN KENNEDY LORETTA KINCAID HARRIET LASSEN BEATRICE LUMLEY BLANCHE MCGREGOR EVELYN PATTERSON DOROTHY ROSS LOUISE ROSS XSERNA SCHMIDT LOUISE SHRIVER MARJORIE SMITH RUTH WATSON Twn Hundred Sevenly-n ine Q0 SX A J S 4, Ae::g.g'1gllgjjgngsffgg R' Tw- A CIIIATFIELD LEE CFRRAN RIILLER LI-:NrEsT'f PENCE Bowl-:R I IOXYI-ILL SAROENT Hou KRD WOOD Bl'LI,0C'K OLSON THE Y. VY. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS ESTH ER XYOOD I JXDELAIDE HOXX'IXRD DOROTHY OLSON . ELIZABETH BULLOCK . Preddmzt I 'zke-PrfJ1'de1zt . Sfcrftary Treafu rar fm CABINET RUTH BOVVER Nm' Student RUTH CHATFIELD , Social Service LAURA LENEESTY . , Circzu Sally SARAH ELIZABETH MILLER Comm u nity Service NANCY' PENCE . , . Finance HELEN LEE . Mmzberfllip HELEN SAROENT . Vefperf ANNIE JOE HOWELL Social W O M E N ORGANIZATIONS I Two Hzuzrlrell Eiqhly 'A YA .,., 7,7 fA,...,.7AT.A, wif U' L, X N L, as Q' 3 Q K. w 4 51 im, gf 1 tl SF Q? 331 5 W Sz msg., ds QI 55? WOMEN ORGANIZATIONS Q J sv A af si? 'Hb 'f' 1' 8 We Q75 , - ff -,Y M-:,4,g'i1. . , 5? Lv, -' Q ' a ww-' -fi'Li ' . An ' 3' '.g- 1, 3 'B' Q. 14 Willard Hall 1 . A 1 . -' ., . - , I , 7 , yy Q 1 1.1 , .. .. A v -.. .., , , . U W -s i, In nj ,X 3 ,f 1 gy... , V-.,! ',,, ,ps J- . , .qw . Q ve . . J a g.-1 - ' 0 ' ,,. 4. 55 - --H - , , ,'l Q ' - .1 b pl ' Vflo 1 H 0 ,, ' T1 0 V V M. . 3' . w ., --1 ' ? 1. ,. T. I' p 5 I - Q 1 N . . I I . 1 l' . 'z' 'Q . ll , 'S . 4 U . 1? . 1 M 'Q 0 .. ii , , J 5' .Ju 9 vfg . It 1 , - V ': rj t D Q . . 1 - 1 6, U .3 a . x , , -. -,, r 3 lo QQ' X9 . , . ' '33, u 03. Q . ,., , . ,,,,. -.N -0 . 3, . V .39 -5 14 N - . - '- f I N ' ' - .- -, X ,x L f- , 4,-Q, -0, 0- 5 , K, , . R n 1' ,. . L-Fr 5 1 ' w YW 5s - 2- G W if jj Y -iihiv xiir i TFFFFTY'7'7 ' ,,gsTg3,g1gllaB11-Bgpg Y X, -- Q bf U5 QD - - r' , W ' xi- . '. 7 , ff' Wh- U Q -'bf vi? www' ERAYQX 'i 3 iff' A 'SlQ:'Z'l x A5 XT.--if 'X f 'ff v?Zf .5 .1 M54 Q -f f Aw. '- - -1 R 11,xI if33. .QW ' ' U ' 1 Mon E V A N JAMES VV. SOLHEIM FRANCES MOLT JEAN MELVILLE STUDENT GOVERNMENT fl r A- A g ,Q P .V x .74 -x Q .J QM, 'Q of X , .1 f-Q .. 14' ,wx - 'm,,5f,a4. lib: N br rw A A , we X W D 'xiii TOLHEDI BIELYILLL STON SEXIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . P refide nz Sfcretary- Treafu rar Social Cl1az'1'11za1z Two Hundrcrl Eighty-lhrce 5Qi3g5Zg5Q?5 fm SS' 0 Y-pifggagyq . M 4,35 'NRQQQ Hf1.'Qff5?f1f C.u.xm1'x COLI,0PX H.xRwooD EVANSTOX SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PAUL COLLOPY . . Prfxidmzt ELEANOR CALHOUN . Secretary-Treaxzfrer BETTY HARWOOD . Social Chairman STUDENT GOVERNMENT Two Hundred Eighty-four U K 0 r L, .Qg2'f1oQ,q Q mf-1, X' N QQ ff: Fas A-QW f ,- -v- f--f Sf. 'B in N -- --f --+ 'f X Qi . .Aejfgigs q 3 Llglqigg. . Q gm A . k l L. wx L f , --E A' :wwf -sw, ' KOLKER LINDSEX Yoo!-:L EVANSTON FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS DON.-XLD LINDSEY Y . Prfxiderzt ALBERTA KOLKER . SFL'l'f?fl1I'y-T?'EflIIlfEI' DEE YOGEL . Social Clzairman, STUDENT G O V E R N M E N T Two Hundred Eighly-five - J 4-- ':i1 S W Fw' 'f' ' . , Ar -.E E, Q A .f.g.Q,2,Lgi,f,1CN2,g p fx x,N 69 U' 1 i Ml 2 S- -fr' is u I I ulnlgiziefdg ic Leif y . '- fix' 5 ' ,j pxvw Iil2'I I'Iu .-XIIWILII CCrI.I,lJl'!' Nl-:IDI,INm:rIt TxNNEI-IILL MMJR KE .Ionnxx I xIILEY ELLIS V Worm lJIII'IIIIvfa 3IIaIII.II:w N.'XliHIN Simi-:NraEIt SoLIILIxI llIImI,I: Joux. ox Fm-:xr'II CITICXEIIII EIII-ins THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS RALPH .IoIINsoN Pr-r.r1'de1zt, Firft Senzffter PHILIP DRUIDING . Prffideizt, Second Senzeffer ALICE DIBBLE . . 1'z'ce-Prefident AGNES CORNELL . Secretary CSARL FRENCH . . Treafzzrfr The Student Council is the undergraduate legislative body of the schools on the Evanston campus, organized for the regulation of student interests and acti- vities. Its purpose is to preserve the traditions and a wholesome spirit of solidar- ity among the students of Northwestern, to voice the opinion of the students and defend their interests, and to cooperate with the faculty in the maintenance of good discipline. The Council has a membership of twenty-three persons, twelve elected by the student body each spring, and the remaining eleven ex-oflicio members. Included in the ex-oliicio members are the presidents of the four classes, the presidents of the Menls and VVomen's Athletic Associations, the president and first vice-presi- dent of IV. S. G. A., the presidents of the men's and women's Christian associa- tions, and the editor of the Daily Northwestern. S T U D E N T G O V E R N M E N T Two Humlred Eiylily-slr T I 1 I 1 'fif i -A --I-12,215 E - W - I M D '15 in ' 0? fraternities O I,.qgfg?qllaIit1+:2 R I cg: A x L ' eyafQQ'C,Q THE GREATER NORTHWESTERN INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS THURMAN MLTLLER , . Prefident HAROLD MCCLLTRE , , I'z'ce-Prefidmt XYILLIAM GRAY . Secretary CLAUDE DOWNEY . . . Treayurfr JOHN HOLLIES . .-Iffixtant Treafurer MEMBERSHIP DONALD XYARD . . Acacia JOSEPH XYILSON Alpha Chi Epsilon JAMES DOYLE . Alpha Kappa Kappa CLAUDE DOWNEY . Alpha Kappa Psi CHARLES KRIES , Beta Phi Nu JOHN HOLLIES . . Beta Theta Pi THOMAS WRIGHT , Delta Sigma Pi ERIC COLLINS . Delta Tau Delta GEORGE CRAINE . Delta Upsilon FRANK RETTIG Lambda Chi Alpha CECIL PROUD . . Monacoans JOHN FAUST . . Nu Sigma Nu CARL JOHNSON . . Phi Beta Pi IX-ILLIAM AULD . . . Phi Chi ARTHUR HEDENSCHOUG Phi Delta Theta HOWARD RISSLER . Phi Kappa Sigma HLTBERT KLOSTERMAN . Phi Mu Delta ROBERT BUELL . , Phi Nu Beta THURMAN lVlULLER . . Phi Pi Phi HAROLD MCCLURE . . Phi Rho Sigma HERBERT HAUPTMAN Psi Gamma Rho GORDON JULIAN . . Psi Omega PHILIP SPARLING . . Scribblers CHARLES BRADFIELD Sigma Alpha Epsilon JOHN DOLAN . . . Sigma Chi VVALTER I-IALLINIAN . I . Sigma Nu DONALD MULLER . Tau Delta Kappa C. E. FOLKER . . . Trowel XVILLIAM GRAY . Wranglers FRATERNITIES T Ilzmrlrefl Eighty-eight fx .AAAAJRAAALAA ,ifjft G MX? 7 A 4,1295 XVXK. Lfl f Y iv-wwf 1 s - . q i-- FW wr Y Y ' 4,5 . ,,ggerQ,5qllaHu+s A- gg 51 5 f yy - 1 Q N .sy -X- i 1 . A .N . i . xgx 1 . -' WX-12x , :Ly .' x x X QQ S? S' x, . .N ,M ff 15 Xp.-wgvfgx xi!-r myswg- f 1-A-AA .v , ,. WRIGHT Kmrzs DOY'LE FOLKER BR.uJFu:Lu FRATERNITIES G 1 5. fi ,N , X p if I D . K X X X .,., i ,,. ::g,,,5:.v' H ' , ,-Ei fu.. ' X 3 I Q JOHNSON HAUPTLIAN TELL FAUST T, MULLER GRAY SPAHLIXG Houma Ss1ALLEx' D. MULLER V UL J u' ' 3- QW- Q Q Q1iil ,ZX Jbgb, Q9 bxw i Q , r Q 2 X Sm x M X N sk A x. .' Sis' 1. . ,. f . - VA ug. ' 1.9! Q P E P'-hi-5 FE' . ' eil ' fs? an lb b i' xx, , N xi . , K xx ,, ,ra -x,g,,f-13152. r Q' I: 3 is RX x X 'Q 3' - 'Em-, f X P , L.. A .. f - SQL M Q .- . - 4' ' ,, ip ' Q 'X A - j .5 , , .gl .5 +- . , N. Dowxm' YVILSCN SACHSE KLos1'r:1m.s.N BUELL Two Hunrlrezl Eighty-nine FJ T, N. I NJ k -4 . 7. rw S ll ab :Q f1:?fC'fTTff':2 A A' E Gunws lIl'rm'm:L1. R1'ssELL R1-LYNOLDH PEARSUN F1-JNHRE HAY HINIILE1 ON GILLIOM JI-JNNEHS Cl'R1'IN BI4'L.Xl'GHI,1N PAYS!-Q Efux l,Rl'IIJlNU FHEFND AINSNXORTH CTKESDN Bissx-:'r'r CHATNI-1 GRANT KPGILVIE WENT STINEBACK INTERFRATERNITY C'Ol'NC'IL OFFICERS LESLIE OGILVIE HAROLD GRANT CARL FRENCH . HAROLD GRANT Firft Semffter S560 nd Serrzrftw' , . PfEJI.d67Zf Sc'L'I'Kl'l1I'j'- Trea: urer . . Prff idx nt Secrftary- Treaf zz fer . RUSSELL A REYNOLDS PAYNE CURTIS GRIMES GTLLIOM JACKSON FRENCH WEST DRUIDING MITCHELL , SINGLETON JENNESS FRATERNIT IES jx I MEMBERS OKESON Acacia GRANT Beta Theta Pi EGAN . Dflta Tau Delta CRAINE . Delta Upxilon FREUND , Lambda Chi Alpha . FORD . Phi Delta Thfta BASSETT Phi Kappa Pfi COLLOPY Phi Kappa Sigma . STINEBACK . . Scrilzbler: . DROECEMUELLER . . Sigma Alpha Epxilou . I-IAY . . . Sigma Chi . PEARSON Sigma Nu FENSKE lflfraizglerf T100 Hunrlrgd Ninety JAAMMMAM Q4 lQSZ15f'Z9 KJ W F' Nadia - 5 fl W9 4, Q Y A - .I J Uh V Vi - f511llsIlJu+r2e1g :l2.S -I J I Em!-X NA' QT? J REX'NOLDS BYSHNELL KI-:LLY CURTIS DRUIDINO Fox SOLHEIII JOHNSON IVIANOVITZ FORD IDL.-RTT IDOLAN GIIIFEITII DERU Senior Merfs Honorary Society ROBERT I. BUSHNELL ARTHUR W. CURTIS PHILIP DRUIDING JOHN DOLAN JAMES S. FORD, JR. STEPHEN S. FOX PAUL R. GRIFFITH FRATERNITIES RALPH K. JOHNSON LAURENCE W. KELLY PAUL MANOVITZ PHILIP C. PLATT FRANK B. REYNOLDS FRANK A. SCHUMACHER JAMES VV. gOLHElM Two Hundred Ninety-one O Q k . L LL, E.,LL,,. A if ' - I I O A . ..lj?3ISqllaIiu's - I P My Ky1i9-C0 L PHI BETA KAPPA OFFICERS THEODORE W. KOCH .ABBY TALIIIADGE LOUISE OTIS . . MARY CONSTANCE BLAIR . CHARLES C. XYELLS . COUNCIL THOMAS FRANKLIN HOLG,'XTE MARY ROSS POTTER JAMES TAFT H.LXTFIELD LOUISE GTIS CHARLES C. AYELLS . Prefident . Ivllff-Pl'E.fidfl1.t . Rc'L'07'dl-Hg Secretary Corrfrpouzdfzzg Secretary . . , Treafurer OMERA F. LONG FREDERICK C. EISELEN THEODORE XY. KOCH ABBY TALMADGE MARY CONSTANCE BLAIR FREDERICK B. KIAYE MEMBERS ELECTED IN JOSEPHINE HEDGES EWALT JERROLD PEERAIAN XESSELROD JAMES CLENIENT KING EARL JULIUS DEVON JOSEPHINE MELZER PHYLLIS HAYFORD ISABELLA TAVES MERLE MAY PETERSON MARGARET FRANCES BEEBE SARA FRANCES BENN CANDIDATES NOMINATED IN RACH EL HAWKS HELEN SARGENT MARJORIE SWIFT RICHIARD HALE IJOVV.-XRD ROWLEY JUNE 1926 .ARDES ANNA M.ARIE SWANSON HELEN JANETTE HART OLIVE FLORENCE APPLE ANNE GARRATT RAMSAY IQOCKVVELL RX'ERSON LULU ELLIOTT ADELAIDE NX'DEN EDWARD JOSEPH MELTZER BEATRICE MARSDEN PANK ETT DECEMBER 1926 VVILLIAM M. BAUER WILLIAM F. SINGLETON JANET BON.-XR ADELAIDE HOWARD FRATERNITIES ,Two Hzuulrcrl .Yinfty-!u'o 5 . s ,Ay JMALJSSLMSAECTTTTT'?OE2if19295ffif5I rj' Q3 TO LQ ir 5, . R ...q9i.gqllaEu+3 af ' W t f Rv KVQITQD . Zrzmxv RATERINK EDEE Sl-'ENCE Hum WOLFROM YN ENNFR ISENHOYR ROWLEY ' OTT C B1-:NED1c Cl'LH.xNE JOHNSON Gluswol XI C A C :Rl-INV ALPHA CHI SIGMA Founded at Lvniversity Of YYiscOnsiu, 1902 UPSI LON CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, FRATRES IN FACIQLTATE S. W C . F. C. XYHITMORE FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE WL V. EVANS M. A. HINES C. D. HURD H. C. BENEDICT, JR. F. L. CARNAHAN P. CULHANE R. H. EDEE H. B. GILLESPIE R. D. GREENE A. M. GRISWOLD L. L. ISENHOUR C. J. KORP1 FRATERNITIES Graduate Student: F. R. H A. L. R. M. H. Serziorf H W. F. SINGLETON Ht SSZQ 1913 C. LANODON L. LEWIS R. NOLLEF W. JOHNSON Y. MCGREW' R. RATERINK B. SCOTT U. SPENCE R. XVENNER L. XKVOLFROM M. ZEKIND H. ROWLEY Tlru Hundred N A R lu Q 6 13 , -. r lr L ' JDYTKTTTTF if I -21 . L . Aflfsg . HAMMER AND COFFIN Founded at Stanford University, 1907 National Honorary Humorous Journalism Fraternity O if 3 z M 0 1 XY' I f..f 05 .J 0 0 PURPLE PARROT CHAPTER Founded at Northwestern University, 1925 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Editorial GORDON L. BARCLAY THEODORE A. BERCHTOLD GEORGE G. CREAL HAROLD F. ILNRIGHT PHILIP D. JORDAN JAMES P. ORCH.ARD --Irt ALBERT IL. GAGE, JR. WALTER G. HUNTOON Businffi HAROLD VV. GR.ANT E STANLEY R. ULLRICR Two Hunrlred Ninely-four ROY ROSENQUIST HOWARD H. ROXVLEY RALPH W. STARKEY HERBERT YY. VIRGIN, JR. BLAIR A. VVALLISER JESSE H. XVIDBY WYILLIAM H. FETRIDGE ROBERT G. HOWLETT FRATERNITIES gZ.tZ.i.tT.,.,I.AQ..E.1rti' T t'.gIiEQ?DlG ZX If b Us if: ,-, . 3. f' g In .- - W A Q Qsk31'bug:+ . 9 VV 1 HAMMER AND COFFIX Hrxroox lvLLRICK F1-:TR1DnE Y BARCL.-xx' Wmm' GRANT QJRCHARD Cm-Lu. Row1.Ex' Ymcxx Exmum' FRATERNITIES STA!-mm' BIART13 Two llunrlred Nirzely-f'?rv Q5 A - 4 Q Q, g 2 Q, AAMMAML , O . Wflf Qf Jx!ZX , 5 M H , w CW , ' A-fffII?531!Ll3mi'5 PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University. 1848 J uf! 7 'lu ,px . S' -. I .I JN . , M -5. f ' ,lx-'T ' 1 ' Aff ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1859 Re-established, 1886 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRED S. DEIBLER THOMAS D. ELIOT VVILLIAM R. CUBBINS CHARLES A. ELLIOTT ISAAC J. COX EDMUND D. SOPER KARL L. YEI-IE FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE .wb Seniorf JAMES FORD LYMAN F. NEWTON HARVEY H. HOWARD XKVILLIAM SHERRILL flnziorf DONALD B. BARRER THOMAS J. HOEHN NEIL BRIDGE JULIAN M. LAMBERT ANDREW COWAN LELAND L. LEVVIS JOHN R. GILLIOIII JOHN R. MAGNUSON THOMAS GOODRICH ERIC NEUMEISTER CARL E. OWEN Sophomore: CHANDLER ACHER EDVVIN MARTIN RALPH ALBRECHT ROBERT B. MCCAWV JOHN ANDERSON JOE VV. MILLER THEODORE ANDREWS THEODORE MORE ROBERT BRANAND GEORGE PANOSH WILLARD J. BUNTAIN WvILLIAM PUTMAN FRANCIS COLE MARSHALL SHERRILL FRED JAMESON WALTER STERNBERG JAMES C. KIMBROUGH WALLACE SWANSON Frfxlmze zz WILLIAM ARBUCKLE CONRAD BRANDT CASTLE BROWNELL RUSSELL CLINE SAMUEL DAILY OTTO C. HANIER EDWIN C. LENNOX HOWARD LISCOM HOWARD MCCORKLE FRANK MILLINGTON EDWARD PHELPS GEORGE RACINE ROBERT ROMANS THOMAS STERNBERG WILLIAM WOODS Med1'cal School MELVILLE W. SMITH 'HD 1 Law School ARTHUR HEEDENSCHOUG LARRY NELSON FRATERNITIES Two Ilumlrerl Ninely-sir LQ S f I PM I 21 Q 5 aj b ' L fQjD .DD D ,ii.g'qllI1I311+5Qgrvy:a: I Dfjf D mf ' I f qv txlvx- I 4. .N-AQY.. '31, -f 1 I. 'L L maj, 3 mg' XX wil 7. F 1 f PHI DELTA THETA LENNDX RACINE Woons BRANDT BRANAND MILLINGTON B.-KRKEK Cow.-xx BRIDGE ARBUCKLE BI.-KRTIN PANOSH PVTM.-xx ACI-IER Swavsox AIAGNUSON :XNDERSON MCCORKLE GOODITICH NEUMEISTI-:R STERNBERG LISCONI COLE KIMBRAIUH RDMANS OWEN LEXVIS NIILLEH BUNT.-xlx HOXW'.iRD GILLIOAI ANDREWS NEWTOX FORD J.-XMESON M. SHHIIIUI1. W SHERRILL BROWNELL Hom-IN ALBRIICIIT STERXBERG HAMER MCCAW LAMBEIIT BIORF PHELPS DAILY CLINE FRATERNITIES Two Hun fired Nineiy-seven f QQ? Lax N wiv R'R'Yv'1R5f1.1LA7Q'f2l5 PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at VVaShir1gtOrI and Jefferson College, 1852 AQf'?+f' 'Y f 1 I 1 fi ' ll 'Xl I ' Y 'NQ9-' V 1 ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER T Established at lNOrtlIweSterII University, 1864 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DONJXLD BORN NORMAN C. BRADISH JAMES L. L.-XRDNER FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE RICHARD AINSWORTH RALPH BAKER HENRY BASSETT CHARLES DALY SEYMOUR DEXTER ALBERT BARNEY GEORGE DIXON, JR. CHARLES MCKENNA GORDON BULLOCK SAMUEL GIVENS ROBERT HAND PHILLIP MIXTES St'ILZ'OI',f HAROLD GRAFKE CHARLES JACKSON LESTER RELLOGG EMORY XYIRES !ll'lZZ.0I'.Y DAVID K EMPF HARRY LOWRY LYMAN MOORE Sophomoref HARRY PEARSON JULIUS TREFZ HARVEY XVIENKE CURTIS BELL,-XMY Frfshnzen HORIXCE NEILL XVILLIAM NIMS HOWARD NOONAN LEWIS SMITH ROBERT BEREMAN Hundred A Inely-czghl Dental School ELLIS BOVIK D Q in FRATERNITIES S3 if if wr 77 g Y if i fi. ' Y' V! -M Y A 4 ' WY Y Y x 'ii W ' ' ' LI ll uf9t g?3,J- V3!f l4ff4,f'n-' if Q27 yxggfflwuiii ' '.'- f PHI KAPPA PSI YVIRE5 CASEY LONYRY BFLLOCK Bwnxm' Wmxm: DILLON PE.aRsox Myrns DIXON BELL,xxn' NEILL Tmtrz LONGAKER Nms ROBINSON Dam' SMITH Mc-K1-:SNA CEP.-XFKE BAKER BASSETT JACKSON IQELLOGG IQEAIPF Axxswmvrn Br:REM.xx Noox.xN Grvlixs HAND D1:x1'un FRATERNITIES 2 .Q Tm: Hululrml .virlfly-l11'I1e X 1 I' 1 . .. .Af-,.5'1gJ'lIiliygffpz Q Ejijj Di 5. 'sX, Cf., S I G NI A C H I Founded at Miami University, 1855 .. xg. ' fx . ' Y. '1 1 4- .,. .I A..., . . 3 GMEGA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1869 I RATRICS IN FA C ULTATE E. NYILLYS ANDRENYS JAMES HANWKINSON NATHAN S. IDAVIS EARL DEAN HOWARD WA LTER CEAUSICVVITZ JAMES MITCEIELL LAVVRENCE I . IJALL VVILLIAM D. KERR FRAN KLI N B. SNYDER I RATRl'lS IN UNIVERSITATE St'7lL.0l'.f MAX ALABRAN STEPHEN FOX JOIIN DOl,IXN XNILLIAM A. VINNEDGE XYII.LIAM VAN BENSCHOTEN fzzvziorf JOIIN BECK EUGENE MOORE IDORSEY ENDRES JOHN MITCHELL IQICHARD EVANS ROBERT SHIMMIN PAUL FAIRCHILD NEAL STANFORD DYER FORD HOWARD STORCH LAYMAN HAY JACK VETTE Sophomore! JOSEPH BECK ROBERT JACOBS ROBERT DAY BERT Fox ALBERT GRIFFIN RICHARD ROEDER HAYDEN HARLOVL' NORTON WALBRIDGE Freshmen CURT GOTTSCHALR VAUGHN HARDY GEORCIE KELLY MAX LANDPHERE HARRY MCCl.URE JACK MCKINLEY Three- llumlrwl WA LTER WILLIAM EDWARD MANNINC. DONALD NELSON HARRISON GHLSON GORDON SPRAGUE RANDALL SPRAGUE CHARLES ROBERTS S FRATERNITIES , Q c Q H f m if 2, 2, kffffi G J 5i'f5 Jfj Ll QTL A A fxf 'ij' 7 viii, Y AY WY Y H,-W V Y --,1 - Q Z W W M fb 2 - - O L ,..gf'1i.g11 I I 115116 f-2.-.f J s K. - .4 Q1 AL'- ' - 1 '-' 5' A ' M ' H 'X.+'X,9'Q-9 V, 1 ,I,.43i4'2,.. 4 . H955 SIGIIII 1' SIGMA CHI AIITCHELL OHLSUN x4CCLl'RE B. Fox VVYMAN I'I.m1Jx' Rom-:xrrs AARON COLLINS HAIKLOXI' J. S. BI-TCK CSIIIFI-'IN W.A.LmuDGE SHIMMIN FORD R. S1-1u.m'E JA:-ons .Mavis STANFORD KELLY NEI.SON J. G. BECK AIANNING Dm' LANDPHEMJ AIf'KINLll1' Moom: EVANS :XLABRAN S. Fox D0!.AN Vxxxz-'Dm-: FAIRCHILD Hn' VANBLxsCHo1'EN NICFADDEN VETTE GOTTSCHALK ROEDER STORE!-1 WILLIAMS EXDHES G. Svrmcsrs FRATERNITIES Three Hundred Ona G A 51xf W----A-W .iii .5 L Yr X C PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University Of Pennsylvania, ISSO 'ff I JZ- '- CPSILON CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IS72 FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE SFIZIIOILY RALPH JOHNSON GEORGE S. MILLS HOWARD RISSLER JIHIZAOIZY GORDON BARCLAY LESTER HAFEINIEISTER CARL FRENCH EDMOND RICHER HAROLD GLEICIIMANN XVILMER STOVVE CLARE H. HALL, JR. JAMES XVALL SOPIIOHIOVFJ' PAUL COLLOPY ROY LUNDSTROM .JOHN ID.-XVVSON ROLAND NORD LAWRENCE HANLEY XVILLIAM RUNDELL XVILLIAM HOLLWEG CHARLES REINCKE ROBERT HOOPER ARNOLD THORSEN RICHARD LYNN CARL ZIEGLER Frefli men W'1LLIAM BACKUS JOHN LYNN EDWIN BUSCH XVILLIAM MARTIN XVILLIAM EVANSON THORLIEF THORHAUG RICHARD HINCH GEORGE WATERS Dental School ROY OLIVIER RUSSEL PENHALE FRATERN ITIED K Threw Hund edgivn ,iiirmu YD ' J K 53 f .vez 'ICSZWYD 3 N U 4 i'mw iiii Gi Ab J ' L Zg i w Y 1, A M W , i- 'L 'U ' H L-+'Tfl+SS.1lUQb!!?T'i?-Q: L QQ! gy 034, lil. MMT ,M A! U X ,134 5+ f I . A up if -fr' . H wx YLJ 5 Q if PHI KAPPA SIGMA Romulus HOL11XX'EG WALL Conxax Norm W.vr'r BIILLS CQLEICHBIAXN Hoopsn COLLOPY Lrxx NI-IYVELI. H,xl.I. JOIHSENSEN TnonH.x1'G FLnoD RVNDELL Sromas Hxxcr-1 HANLEY J. WYALL PARK Tuonsl-:X BIAIWIN BIACCALL VVH1TM.xx OGxLv1r-: FRExr'H Smxon .lol-lxsox RISSLER Rslvrmg Brscl-I B.mCL.n' YVILEY Hu-'rzxlnlsrrzu NISELSEN Wyrrzxs I, wlmgx Srown FRATERNITIES Q3 , -T ftl . . - gfL ,,'l qiT!l Q9 B X W Three llunrlrul Three PT We Dr lldfiwi I Ab, ixk. 533 B E T A T H E T A P I Founded at Miami University, 15439 Swv' 135 .-- R-' 5 RHO CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1873 FRATRES IN FACLLTATE CARL M BEECHER CHARLES YY. HINES LOUISE DODGE MURRAY A. HINES ARTHUR R. EDWARDS MANLEY J. PHELPS JAMES T. H.XTFIELD CLARENCE T. SIMON FRATRES IN LYXIYERSITATE Seuiorf FRANK P. DAYIS, JR. JOHN S. GARBRX' CIXBIERON W. G.ARBUTT JOHN P. HOLNIES JACK LEIMERT FRANK B. REYNOLDS HERBERT W. XJIRGIN, JR. fIIn1'0r.r PETER A. CAVALLO, JR. LUKE A. JOHNSON .ALBERT H. FOSTER CARLTON J. MELLICK HAROLD VV. GRANT JOHN C. PHILLIPS DENIING HINES PAUL J. SHEPPARD XYENDELL H. HOBBS CHARLES K. TEARE Sopl1omo1eJ ROBERT E. COOK WALTER R. HOLMER JUSTIN W. DART HARRY KENT MILTON L. ERICKSON SUMNER W. SCOTT WVILLIAM H. FETRIDGE NELIS G. VANDENBERG EDWIN M. HADLEY, JR. KENNETH S. RAMSAY LAWSON E. HAHN STANLEY A. WELD KEITH T. XVILLIAMS Frfrhmen HENRX' J. ANDERSON EDGAR J. LAUGHLIN LELAND S. BROWN MERRIL H. MUNDY ARTHUR R. COOL OSMO I. NIEMI CHARLES W. FIELD HERBERT H. WELD Tl H I ed Fu ur FRATERNITIES U H J cw fm 1 O O' OT ' QQ1ii E wg, vi , 0: , ' Q f. .A gi , '- I 'iw ' gi-f,,11f1'g ,Z 'aZ'ck' ,, ' -'A J' t ,fi :L K t .Ly BETA THETA PI COOL JOHNSON ERICKSON HOI.B1ER Hxwlis Y.xxDExBE1cG .ANDERSON LEIMERT A. KENMCOTT R. KENNICOTT S. WELD COOK L.-xL'OH1.1x 'FEARE HOLBIES RAMSEY GARBTJTT NIEMI FETMDGE 1iENT PHILLIPS WILLIAMS DART FOSTER VIRGIL Dlavxs REYNOLDS G.kRBRX' A MUNDY SCOTT Ii.-KDLEY GRANT HAI-ix H. WELD SHEPPARD FRATERNITIES Three Hundred Fire Q E.,--H Ck vlay5 D, K ' . .LQ AA5 bf? y cw . 0 ,Ar 1173 1 Q 5' XX V' DELTA UPSILON Founded at VVilliams College, 1834 A xifluif' It ,- -I 1 4 . I a. N A lx , :ltr Ax I A if' ' I .I X 'Me A YY I X X -f NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER Established :It Northwestern University, ISSO FRATRES IN FACULTATE ALEXANDER A. BRUCE ROBERT GRLXNT MARTIN ALLAN B. KANAYEL ARTHUR GUY TERRY KENNETH L. WILSON FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE SABIN BURMAN COIT CONANT ARTHUR W. CURTIS EARL B. I-IATHAYVAY GEORGE CRAINE GRANT DINON DAN BURRILL ROBERT CONE GEORGE DE BEER E. BROWN CSR.-XY PAUL HIXSSEL AIVARNE H. CLANCY JOHN CONNELL PALMER DAWES XVILEY MLXRVEL ADRIAN MORGAN Sfiziory fu mor.: CARL GODE Sopllonzoref CHARLES KNORR Frarhmezz M. EDWARD PALM GORDON J. R.-XHR ROBERT REDEIELD IQALPH THOMPSON RALPH JANETZ H.XSSEL TAYLOR JOHN HIXZEN LESLIE HEIDEMAN FRANK KRERIL ARTHUR TATHAM RICHARD THORP ROBERT ROGERS HOWARD SEEHAUSEN RONALD TOMLINSON JOHN T. XVHELAN MARK XVICKS EMERSON MIXTHIIXS ' Dental School THOMAS KNORR CHARLES BOUSCHOR Lau' School WEDDEL J. BERREY FRANK J. NOSEK JOHN SMALLEY FRATERNITIES 5 -,Tlxrw llumlrell S11 fo U ' f-'Tw Y' , .AAABAAAAAM ,M lC52,y3ff5 1Ifs I Y -HHA M- Y s if U RJ QJ cy WV i AW Aiim WV VW NK .,, . 1, W im ii W i Win V . . .. .Q x b3g J tgllllqbnq, V N V P . -Q ... .5:1 + ' 'W ' - , ,,,:,TT'F.fN ' f' J ' H ' ' 4 4 Q x. , Q Jam J ,.'2. l71v4 . DELTA UPSILOX DIXON SEEHAFSEN IQREML W'.xGEM.xm:R Hl'iIDE3l.XN I-hzrgx Mommx TAYLOH BOUSCHOR C. IQNORR THQRP DEBEEH Bl'Rm1.1. 1I.1.m'EL DAWES CQRAY CR.AINE Goms '1', IQNORR T.'X1'H,KNl VVHr:r..x1x REDFIPILD THOMPSON IIAHR H.vrH.aw.u' CURTIS B1'1mAN CONANT PALM HASSE1. CONNELL Toxluxsox CLAXCY JAXETZ ROGERS FRATERNITIES 1 Three Ilzmdred Sererq X W 1 Q t 5 Q ci QL 2, L him K1 3 Of1.SA111LiE DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, 1859 S.. ,. A., , ., ...W YT f iff . I BETA PI CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, I9-93 FRATRES IN FACULTATE OLIN H. BASQUIN JAMES XV. BELL XVILLIAM H. BURGER R.-XLPH B. DENNIS DOREMAN H. T-T.-XYES RALPH E. HEILINIIXN XTANCE M. MORTON XVARREN SHEPARD TWING B. XVIGGINS DAY WILLIAMS FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE HARRY BROVVN ERIC COLLINS MELVIN DAWLEY MPXRK EGAN ELBORN CHURCH ROBERT CROSS XKVALDO FISHER FRANK JUDSON VICTOR BERGQUIST RALPH CORDRY ARCHIE MCBEAN GEORGE MCBEAN FRANK ALLIN CHARLES BERGHERM MALCOLM FYFE JOHN HAAS WHARTON HOCH JOHN JARECKI WILLIAM KOTCHEVAR Three Hu ndred Eight SMI for! funforf Sophomorer Frfshmen fa ':fa1?II,,293OT 0 CHARLES HAYES LAWRENCE OGLE PHILIP PLATT EMERY STEVENS DOLTGLAS PAYNE ALLEN PEARSON RICHARD PIERCE ROBERT RUSCH HARRY OJBRIEN MILLARD ROGERS JOSEPH SPADEA DANIEL UHRIG FRED LEPELL KENNETH MILLAR THOMAS RILEY JOHN SKIDMORE LEON WARE LESTER WASSELL ROBERT WEILAND FRATERNITIES QT A 'LA L, T ,1 Q-J ,iii Y iii fy fn - L iiYg lf . hAg'f,1P as 11 I I usj J . .. ll fy J ' , g V k ' 'M'g'm' ' ' kv xsfzn so Mgt M-N aw w 1' Ax x W f- N l Al M-I WN? if 6 .V Q' DELTA TAU DELTA DAYX'LEX' ALLIN ROBERTSON PIERCE BERGI-mrm Ko'rCHx-:xQ,xR ROGERS Connnx' HAX'ES ROONES' HANSQN WEIl.AND NICMAKIN LORENZ UGLE A. NICBEAN HOFFAIAN SMITH SPADEA CHURCH CRAVEN W1N'rERs RUSCH STEVENS SKIDMORE G. MCBEAN JUDSON UHRIG FISHER EGAN PLATT PAYNE BERGQUIST Hoc!-1 JARECKI W.A5SELL Gaovmz O'BRIEN Pnxusox HAAS FRATERNITIES Three Hundred Nine Q tw! e ' QD in L LESLIE KOBER A I LQLAT ,'-'I BQII CD44 fe gy' A.. A Q10 SIGBIA ALPHA EPSILON Fcwunded at the University Of Alabama, IS56 ILLINOIS PSI-OMEGA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, ISO4 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. COULTER DAVIES MAURICE KENT JOHN IL. ENOLERIRI4 COM. S. B. MCKINNEX' O. L. HALL SEYMOUR G. MARTIN FRATRES IN LXIYERSITATE GEORGE I. FISCHER Graduate School Seniorf CHARLES BRADFIELD PHILIP DRUIDING PIIHOMAS FITCH ARTHUR WOOD fznziorf GORDON BARKER IQILMER CONKLIN WILLIAM DROEOEMUELLER IRXVIN R. JOHNSON LEON MCDONALD EDWARD STEPAN Sophomorff WA LTER COLBATH CURT DECHERT ARNOLD K.-XRSTEN ROBERT KENTX' RICILAXRD SEARLES Frfxh nzmz BENJAMIN BECRER RENO BIONDI ALLEN BISHOP DONALD BOOOS JAMES BROODER HENRX' BUSCH VALENTINE CH RISTMAN HA RRY DWYER WAYNE GRAHAM ORvIs HOAG ROBERT JOHNSON DOUGLAS BOYER ALBERT G.-AGE ALBERT KELLEY Dental School Lau' School WA LL.-'ICE SCHALL lwedical School FRANKLIN KELLER LANVRENCE LEPHART IXENNETII W ATSON IIILMEN WHITE HARRY PETERSON JOHN RITCIIIE RAYMOND SACHSE ELLIS P. SCHMIDT CARROL SQUIRE MILLER LOCH STUART MCLIXLIGHLIN OINI.-XR MILLER ISLMORE MURPHY JOHN HEISER RICHARD HLYNTON DONALD LINDSEY ANDREW MCGEE LYIVIAN MCINTYRE DONALD PETERSEN GEORGE ROJAN EDXVARD SMITH GERALD VANDOREN DONALD PALMER RICH.fXRD SMITH XVI LLIAM PA LMER WA LTER RUSN ESS hr:-e Hunrlrerl Tvn YW Q O Tb 'do .f51QQ2,ygpt FRATERNITIES at - - .lfrsigulldB11+5gifmf'R-gi ff f if A-if D 'TQ Q 1 'i - ' Lf -R Q f zlrmfm .- SRT: . FQ X, ek Sr -4 :' ' m f' N 53:55, - R K? .QV LQ' bi ' ax X 5 'Wifmv 4,,.,L'--fn' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON HEIS1-:R IQARSTEN RIARTIN PETERSON CHRISTMAN LOCH HrN'r1-:R Smash: KICLACGHLIN Frrqu STERAN IQENTY Lyxnsm' Dwx'ER DRm:GExxL'ELLER MCI NTYRE BISHOP BIoNDx SMITH Bnoousn BECKER ROJAN HUNTON GRAH.ARl I. JOHNSON SCHMIDT RITCHIFI DRUIDINKQ LEPHART BvRADI-'IELD BIILLER R. JOHNSON G,kGE RIIJRPHY SEARLES Sqrmn B.-XRKER xv.-XNDOREN AICCONATHY FRATERNITIES Three Hundred Eleven Q T S511lIziIiu+5i,Tf2.- 311 do S I G M A N U Founded at Virginia Military Institute, , J Q12 ff is A . - 'W 1 gl'-,. 1869 GAMMA BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1898 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRANK OVW'EN BECK GEORGE A. ROLLINS RICHARD HANLEX' I-SRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE Sflziorf HARRY BERC. NEXVTON N. NESMITH ERIC W. DAHL DALE O. NEWLAND ROBERT I. BUSHNELL DFXVID M. RUSSELL COLLINS S. DAVIDSON O. AINSYVORTH SEAGER JAMES VV. SOLHEIM !Il7lZ.O7'J JAMES F. ABBOTT CHARLES B. HURD HAROLD BAILY VVILMORE H. MILLER HAROLD CROMER CARL L. PEARSON ERNEST C. DUNN RUSSELL WV. SCHNEIDER XIICTOR XV. GUSTAFSON THOMAS B. SINGLETON VVALTER A. I'1,-XLLM.-KN CLIFFORD SMITH STANLEY ULLRICR Sophomorff VV. LOWELL CALDERWOOD EINAR HERMANSEN W. DEAN COLLAR FRED MORGAN LYALL CRARY CONRAD REINHARD JERROLD F. GLIDDEN HAWLEY S. SANFORD RUSSELL HAASE XNILLIAM THOMPSON ROBERT HARVEY RAY THORSEN Frf.fh1nen ROBERT AMISS WIAYNE PACKARD CLYDE CLINE DEE PINNEO HARRY HART ROBERT SCHNEIDER RUDOLPH HACK JOHN SHRONTS S. O. HOLMES RICHARD THOMPSON OWEN HUBBELL , RUSSELL WALTERS Law School JOHN WOODWA RD Medical School ALVIN H. GERTY J. PEERMAN NESSELROD PAUL WOSIKA q FRATERNITIES Tl H I ed Twelve C TM? I U J Q, 5' 3 - qllalhgzi A 'SFX J .. 'f, x - kk 9 SIGMA NU 4, I Clmm' ANDRESEN DAHL SANFORD R, THOMPSON YOHE HAASE Rwasx-:LL HART J R. SCHNEIDER Amss HARVEY HL'BBELL WAr,'rEns SINGLETON R.SCl1NEIIJER GUSTAFSON DAX'IDSON THORSEN Sl-xRoN'rs NEXX'L.XND BERG Rsxxzfunn HA:-K HALLMAN ABBOTT MILLER BUSHNELL Sou-1E1m HURD ULLHICK PEARSON Cuommu COLLAH PACKARD MoN'r1fr1uT Houuss Plxxrzo Gmnmgx FRATERNITIES Three Hundred Thirleen C Q gg , Q3 141 Qwg '-'QED . .. ,..Q,u,QYl92g JJ A. cg G i. T' ',3jE.Q1g1ldEu+:2 .- 1: Sv KN-N'iD L Q THE WRANGLERS Founded at Northwestern University, IQO3 FRATRES IN FACULTATE -JAMES W. ARMSTRONG MICHAEL MASON MARTIN R. CHASE BARTHOLOMEVV SPENCE ROBERT X . JONES CHARLES C. XVELLS IRA XYESTBROOK FRATRES IN LTNIYERSITATE SF7ZI'Ol'.f LAWRENCE AXPLIN PAUL GRIFFITH JOHN BONNELL ALDO NESSLER XY.-XLTER DESWARTE CARROL SAWYER ALBERT FENSKE ADE SCHUMACHER !Zl7ZZ'Ol'.Y ALBERT B.-XGGE BRADFORD PENDLETON PAUL CRIPPEN FOSTER RIERE WILLIAM GRAX' ALVIN SCHULER XVILLIAM JENNESS RUDOLPH SCHULER CLARENCE IQAMMEIER ROBERT TANNEHILL GEORGE MCCLAY' DAVID VAN XYACTOR Sophozlzorar DEAN COBURN ROBERT MOSS JACK DORE GEORGE MORRIS MYRON GATES WALLACE RIGBY CHARLES GRIXSKE EDWIN VANDERWICKEN HORACE HART JOHN WATTS Frefhmen RALPH BONNELL EDWARD BUCKLIN CHARLES DAVIS HENRY EDWARDS ROBERT HICKS ROBERT KUNZ XVILTON LEWIS RALPH MCKEE RALPH OLSEN EMERSON SCHLOSSER WARNER SMOOT HAROLD THOMAS FRATERNITIES K Three llumlred Fuurlcen CL' NJ 5 ,xr J K Www ,,f,,,T,i 7, ,fmwj T' ' 3' ,, , , , ,,7,A,,h.,-,gt,,A YQ A A - qsgfmsg ll 11115 ,rg QQ' 0,55 QD THE WRAXGLERS R. BONB'EI,L KAXIRIEIEIK Kvxz R,Sf'HL'Lm: Nussxmrz SAWU-:H AICIQEE B.4.GuE JENNESS Tuu-:RKO1-'F OLSEN GRASKPI D.u'1s PHOUDFOOT VV.A.r'rs APLIN VVANDERYYICKEN SMOOT Ll-:WIS BUCKLIX J,Boxxx-:LL SCIIUMCHER YANYACTOR Gu-1-:S Momus lXICC1..xx' RIGBY FESSKE GRAY DESw.mn: CQRIFFITH A. Sr:Hu,r:H 'TANNEHILL CRIPPEN PENDLETON COBURN IEDXYAHDS Hmm: THOMAS Hmxs Moss SCHLOES-ER Dom: FRATERNITIES Three Hundred Fifteen X N X 4Q ? AMAMmALQgsQ1j 1CK,ZifL5 an . bA?'i Igf11 LIC? as iS1'v'N-RD 90 THE SCRIBBLERS Founded at Northwestern University, IQO8 Q, .x'x ,VIQ I . Q. 5 -I P- fa FRATRES IX FACCLTATE RAY M. DIX CHARLES H. CLAUDE M. SCARBOROUGH FRATRES IX UNIYERSITATE GORDON COPELAND LAURENCE KEI,LX' ROGER ARTHUR PHILIP ERBES GORDON FOWLER LYNUS BARNES GEORGE CREAI. ARNOLD DAUM EARL DE LONG JOHN DOESBURG JOHN GORBY ROBERT HOWLETT EDWIN CARTER BERESFORD COBB WILLIAM COMEE KIRK EARNSHAW ELMER ELDRIDGE JAMES HEINTZ FRED HOIIMANN Craduatf School DAVID SOLTA U Sen Iorr ju Il forf ARTHUR ZIMMERMA Sophomoref EDWARD BAN FIELD Frefhmen PHILIP SPARLING DONALD XWYEST ROBERT LUGREY PAUL RICHTER CHARLES SOUDERS N ROBERT LIMPUS WKVILLIARD MILLER EDGAR MUNZEL EDWIN PEARSALL ALLEN ROSIE GEORGE STINEBACK EDWARD WELSH CLARENCE NICHOLS LEWIS PRICE WILLIAM OETTINGER PAUL SANDEGREN WILLIAM BROOKS SM FRANK STREET JEROME WEST VVATSON ITH FRATERNITIES Three Hundred Sirteen ,f A , ,Y VD . . LH 5 If Z5 Q ?Qi2QJ929zSf3?5M K, f 4,,gQiefT.g'1gllaliu-igfm M 1 ef A Sf-,is . 1 W THE SCRIBBLERS CARTER K1-:LLY RICHTER Lrvkm' Fowuan D01-Zsnvnc Smrn WELSH Emams DAU1 Plum: Howu-:TT l7ETTlNGER COBB SOVDERS STREET Llxlprs E.xnxsH.uv Gomn' Srlxrzzncx DELONG SP.mLxNc: D, Www CIIEAL Cm-ELAXD Zlxxxrrgmmx :XRTHUR Nn3'H0l.s .I, WEST Enumbrzs RIILLER Mrxzm. FRATERNITIES Three Hunrlrul Scvrnlern Q. Q. ga M1 M. Q.. cfs gf Q4gszm S 3 -1m?4 i -I 'hi if 4 E 7 F9 - ,fiff'3SS1lll3Bu'3if7? 4 MJ A C' A C I A Founded at the University Of Michigan, 1904 0 E 1 in fu - AQSTS.. A NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER Established at Xorthwestern University, IQIO F RATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN R. BALL J. HAROLD GOLDTHORPE ALFRED BAYS ERNEST H. HAHNE FREDERICK B. CROSSLEY FRANK HILL HARRY FINNEY LEON J. KRANZ A. S. GILLILAND LOYAL PHILLIPS SHAWE MASON XYESTCOTT FRATRES IN UXIYERSITATE Graduatef JUDSON L. CLARR E. TED REID ARTHUR M. GRISWOLD E. G. R.ASMUSSEN THERON W. LOCRE ALVIN L. KV.-XUGEMAN Saniorf LESLIE E. BEBB ALFRED ODEGARD L. ROBERT CLARK CHESTER J. OLSON SEWARD LIGHTNER Ross H. RICH C. ROBERT RUSSELL funiory GEORGE ALLEN DEAN WALTER KOLBE KARL D. FRANKE VVALTER LUNDBERG MARION F. GROVES THEO. A. STIMPSON ORRION KATTMAN ROBERT L. XKCANBOSKIRK Sophomoref THOMAS M. MRXNLEH' XYINN P. ORESON Lau' School ELGIN E. NARRIN GUSTAV ANDERSON ERWIN W. BOEHMLER Hunrlred E'I'ghteen DONALD C. WARD FRATERNITIES E510 LJ Q Q I, , qi 26f t511nl1s1li11g4f2ftL gg D ,X 4 X 11: Qw- q - Wi , X1 Y Ii 1. LLC: ACACIA RUSSELL Fxmxxr: M.xCDoU:.u.L B1-:Bu Ram Lvxnsmm IQOLBE W.u'Gm1.xx Ouucuzxm Guovrzs Ihsxnvssnx LIGHTNER MOST Nmuxrx CLARK RICH Srmpsox Gmswonu XVARD BUEHMLI-:R VAvBosKm1g Umgsox FRATERNITIES J ff V4 , , Q f 5 Q9 G ' Three Hundred .Vineleen Q'1'V lL12Q?fi?5 XJQDTQ C Q .,.q1W5'qllaJ3uf3 QD LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University, IQOQ 9113. A 1, 5 A Ffs XA ' 3 'rr X. ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1917 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FREDERICK H. HEIDBRINR AYILLI.-XM HERBERT SHELDONI T. A. HENDRICKS FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE GEORGE BARTON DONALD B. BLOCH ROBERT P. ELY VFILLIAM H. HIGHSTONE SE7ZI.0I'.f TYORMAN HOLLENSTEINER ROBERT ANDERSON fu IZ iorf THEODORE A. BERCHTOLD ROBERT EUBANKS EDMUND L. GRIMES JOHN L. GUSWILER JOHN BORNHOEPT FRANK J. BUSRENS JOHN H. DREISKE FRED F. S. FLOYD VVILLIAM HALL HOWARD HANPORD VVORTHEN HOBBS Tl Il I ell Tlrenly Sophomorff CHJXRLES M. DUNCAN JOSEPH KMECL-I FffJh77IE7l Lau' School ARNOLD LUND .iQ2fI1g529g43f5I 6 PHILIP D. JORDAN .ARTHUR KUIPER VINCENT IVIALMSTROM ROBERT NEWMAN OTTO E. SIEBENMANN KARL G. HALTCH SIGMUND KOSINSKI FRANK N. RETTIG AYILFRED REETZ JOHN F. SCHMIDT ROY FREUND FRED H.-XBRY'L CHARLES ROY HORTON ALBERT M. IZARD JOHN KUIPER RALPH MEHLER CHESTEEN PLASKET EDWIN H. SNOW FRATERNITIES C, Ca 1' Gt - AMQEBSSLIIIQEI1-:Zig-5 - ij :J - 5 I Kxyx Lv S Q . x--9'2 'Unixfffr - in- Ss ' . ' 4 ' 'ata 154 2 0 WN 7X I I K X ' N., 4 32 , J PXV + ff 0- X? ...mb gi l! gc X 'K U v LAMBDA CHI ALPHA I EUBANKS M.sLMsTnox1 SIEBENMANN FLOYD GIIIAIES J. KHP!-:R HAI.L Sxow Gcswmsn RETTIG DREISKE Houmoox BORN!-IOEFT Houuox NIEHLER BLOCH JORDAN Hoses KMECZA BUSK1-:Ns ANDERSON Izfum I-IAITH HIGHSTONE BERCHTOLD Nawxmx A. KUIPER HOLLENSTELNI-:R Em' SC!-H1101 DUNCAN Fnsrxn REETZ PLASKET KOSINSKI HABRYL FRATERNITIES Three Hundred Tlrenly-one -3 x we - A A-fe -:aQ,g'I,I1AEu+sg?-.. EP Tlree Hundr Q ' Rv 'N' :Il X3 PHI EPSILON PI Founded at the College of the City of New York, IQOI '91 ,Q 1 Q f, If E' of n GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQZO FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE A. ARONIN BERNARD bl. ECIIER ROBERT EIRINBERG SAMUEL EISENSTADT JACK HQXLPER LOUIS ANCEL DAVID L. HUTKIN H.AROLD ISADOR SAMUEL BLOOMBERG MARSHALL MYERS HOWARD AARON DAVID BAZELON EARL EDESON ADAM ELSON SAMUEL FEURLICHT Selziorf SIDNEY LAPOOK LESTER MANN PAUL lvl.-XNOVITZ SAMUEL SHERMAN ARTHUR ZIMBROFF junior! DANIEL KOHN EDVVIN A. RICE JOSEPH VVOLFSON Soplzomoref FREDERICK POLLOCK EDWIN SABATH Frcflzmen Z. LEONARD FRANK ISADORE GOLDSTEIN ALBERT SCHWARTZ SIDNEY SERCK HERBERT SOLOMON MURRAY STERNBERG Lau' School DEWITT BAYER Medical School FAULKNER EPSTEIN LEON KROHN ed Twenty-two FRATERNITIES 'JY ii -x 717 Ymrwfrri qs V T A Wi Mir Yrrirriiirrwr YY YW N if ' 5 - LaJ'ff3 11lIE1lJLlgT+j?.:a ' -v '+ - - P L S--' ' 'x .fArf' X 4 A ' 4 qv xx. , Q, QUE' mi n...-ALA. ' E! ' -if yi- . PHI EPSILON PI Aumx SCHWARTZ IQOHN PULLOCK WYOLFSOY Fr:L'RI.1CH'r BIY1-:Rs Gnmzxrznxmx EPSTEIN 13LOOMBEIKG GUIADSTFIN IIVTKIX SOLOMON EDESON S.m.vrI-I Knox-xx Buwzn Auoxrx ELSON Mxxovxrz Sm-:mmx ANCEL ZIMBRUFF KIANN Rxcrg HALF!-:R ISADOR Emxxulamr. E1sExsT.xm' LAPOOK ElQKER FRATERNITIES .Q,JQ5Zy5?: Three Hundred Tlvfnty-three M . . A, Y ALPHA PHI ALPHA Founded at Cornell University, 1906 ALPHA MU CHAPTER 5 Established at Northwestern University, IQZO FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Seb 001 LUCIUS LEE Seniorf NORMAN M ERRIEIELD jznzzor: GEORGE ROBINSON JOSEPH GRIDER ' Sophomore: HOWARD DANIELS Frefh men MILLARD DEAN A Dental School DIRK HERREL dred Twenty-f r A WPS QQ b ALVA RUCKER LAVERNE NEWSOME FRATERNITIES L Q 4 ff 1 ?iT-'Y J 3 ' U ff,f',. 3,Ml2:,55'5'-T? ALPHA PHI ALPHA I DAVXS LEE RUCKER D1-:AN NIERHIFIELD Roszx. ox Nawsoxua Lroxs D.XNIELS FRATERNITIES G GL 01:71 Y Ag mb Three Hundred Twenty-five A. L ff- ..g,Vf:.g1,11aHI,.5g?.. 'SJ 1 J Lv A VC 19 THE MONACOANS Founded at Northwestern University, IQZI I. . M,fy I F RATRES I N CN I YERSITATE Graduaie School XVALTER H. XVINKLER S6111-Off VVALTER A. COKE WALTER G. HUNTOON G. MAURITL ELLIOT XY,-XLTER MARTIN MERRILI, B. GRXBIET J. ALTON REITZEL HOWARD H. ROWVLEY fznzzorf HIXDLEX' CHAPMAN LOXVELL F. M.ARTIN HOWARD P. FR.-XZEE RUSSELL C. OBERLIN .COLIN VV. JOHNSON CECIL J. PROUD ANDREW Y. JUVINALL MARK E. ROBINSON STEPHEN Y. LEE XVILLIAM K. TELL D.AVlD A. VVALLACE Sophomoref HEINRICH C. BAUER JOSEPH A. MARTIN RICHIXRD E. COULTER VIRDEN MOORE MAX F. GOI.Tz ROY ROSENQUIST FRANKLIN M. JUVINALL ROBERT E. SHORT FRANCIS J. MARTIN TRUMAN D. WOOD Frfyh men PAUL F. BRAUN JOHN A. COLBY XVESLEY E. ERICKSON JOHN C. FERRIS EUGENE F. HUGHES RUSSEL H. KIDDER CLARK G. KUEBLER JOE H. MCCOOL JAMES F. MCDONALD RUDOLPH PENZA Law School J XVESLEY J. BLADES Medical School RAYMOND BIRD ARCHIE CARSWELL FRATERNITIES AThrec Hundred Twenty-si,r 4 , f- Hrr r ' -Tw VOR' W G55mu5um9A.?U gl, Bb ' I' I iliiigullfil311+SgffifEi,E1ff' Q! 2 '47, J A I av xxwgiy '1- ll W THE MONACOANS HUGHES A. .7L'x'IN.aLL LEE L. xi,-XRTIN CflI.BX' WOOD MCCIIOL IiIDDFiR ROXX'LFX' Emcxsox YVINKLER Ros!-LXQVIST Hrxrormw Pnoru W. AIARTIN FEIIRIS Sl-IURT BRAIN MCDOX.-xI.D Jonxsox MOORE COKLTEH FHAZEE GMIE1' J. M ARTIN REITZEL WALLACE ELLIOT lY3BERLIN TELI, F. JUVINALL BAUER Gourz F. KIARTIN CLIFFI-z CI-I.-xpxmx FRATERNITIES Thrve Hundred Twenty-screnA -, Q3 Y ,,.f V, E fir F.-if - 1- N X .?g:jg1L52,SfgT3 ' Q Q9 La 1 I 1, ,W J A-if?'CcSS.Ll - A Xxyxxbl f QD PHI BTU DELTA Founded at New Hampshire College, 1898 AVA V, , GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQZI FRATRES IN UN IYERSITATE Graduatcf GEORGE A. GRAHAM ERWIN T. HINGA Senior r FRITJOF H, APELAND HUBERT B. KLOSTERMAN ELMER A. ECKERT NORNIAN A. LANG MYRON VV. XVONKER jlllZ?.0l'J GEORGE F. BORGESON WV. ROBERT MARSHALL DANIEL A. D.-XNIELSON ERNEST G. MCEXNVEN EDWARD C. DAPPLES THEODORE RAINE 'AUSTIN C. FLINT RALPH W. STARKEY EARL H. THOMAS Sophomorcf J. CURTIS AUSTIN JOHN VV. RAU, JR. L. EUGENE CORNISH DONALD J. SIMPSON FRANKLYN MILLER NOEL F. THOMAS JAMES MORING FRED R. WHIALEY EDWARD B. VVEEKS Frefhmcn PERRY A. ANDERSON ROBERT L. FONTAINE XIIRGIL R. HASSLER ROBERT G. JACKSON JOHN LEWIS Q h H d ed Twenty-eigh! Mcdical School VALORUS LANG Dental School NICHOLAS STROUD Law School GEORGE Fox JOHN L. MURRAY WALLACE G. NYWEIDE FREDERICK E. STONE SYDNOR REISS WALTER B. ROE FRATERNITIES ' EE- fNi ,. . ,, in MA . . ' - JAQ'g5sS11llx1fJu+35:'.E U 1.-0 if M 1 f Mx E1 Rv wffw Q D 'r x':.,lF-,I E5 -. JM gg. :fab L , .. , 1 mf ' 4 45, 4 -is 15350 VA jen'-C' PHI Ml' DELTA R012 H.ASSLER STOLTZE IJANIELSON HING.A WvEEKS RAE ANDERSON MCEWEN STARKEY SIMPSON AUSTIN CQRAHAM N, 'FHUMAS BIORING NIURRAY NYWEIDE JACKSON FONTAINE BORGESON Wx-HLEY R.xIxE DAPPLES FLINT YONKER LANG KLQSTERMAN E. Tuoxms ECKERT FRATERNITIES ow Th ree H ll 11 Llrfzl Tuwnly-n ine , ofa - S' PH QSGPXQ I PI PHI Founded in the City of Chicago, IQI5 1!:2gw'gQSn170f'n I .A -A--3 - M .3,', A A f N' x e A . . K ' ' Q, ,JL -If- I' Q ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1923 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE JOE DESERT HAROLD ENRIGHT THEO FORRESTER EDWARD LAUESEN NED HOOD CARL KLEIN LEONARD BISSEL WAINWRIGHT DAVIS LEONARD FISHER ROY IRONS GEORGE KOIER ROBERT LOAN DAN MILLS Three Hun lred Thirty Senior: JESSE VVIDBY junior: THEO Ross Sophomoref KENNETH OSBORNE Frffh mfn XVILLIAM MCMILLEN MIKE MUENCH THURMAN MULLER H.ARRX' SMITH XYILLIS MIXHANEX' DON MULLER IRVING OWINGS ERNEST PETERS BERNARD REGENBER AULDON RICHARDS HOWARD SIEMON LOUIS SMITH WILLIAM SMITH FRATER G NITIES Q A.. . . . K - fha Y ,.- , 3 ry q L- - ---7- --if -vfi-1 Q7 W A W fi ' PHI PI PHI BIILLS L. SMITH IQLEIN FORHESTER Rxcauzns H. SMITH Hoon Komn W. SMITH LOAN LAUESEN AICNIILLEN Owmos BIUENCH FISHER REG!-:NBERG D. MULL1-:R Ross T. ZXQULLER ENRIGHT NI.-KH.-XNEY BISSEL YVIDBY DESERT SIEMON FRATERNITIES L, K fw- gc Y' A K Threw Hu nrlrf-fl Tlxirty-one 'lf'1S? ' .. . . - . . . .. , ' 241.45523 L ,..fi.gSx1qIldBII+:2gf39,,. DA gy xxyig QQ PHI NL' BETA OF NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 5 Q5 O Q2 'I ss- O uf-'N o JUXJT ' Q' 'A-J o U, I U. l U Founded at Northwestern University. IQZI FRATRES IN FACULTATE ERIC JOHNSON FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE Graduate Srlzool LYFORD GREENE Smzforf VK ELLS L. BLANCHARD ROBERT B. BUELL HERBERT H BOETTCHER ROBERT L. CAMPBELL ARTHUR Il. JOHNSON JOHN T. PLOUGHMAN VVILLIAM CAREY KENNETH F. HEMPSTEAD HAROLD E. RAINVILLE VVILLIAM C. BAKER ESTES M. BLACKBURN WILLIAM O. CAMPBELL STUART I. CHERRY VVILLIAM J. DUERS CECIL L. HITCHCOCK WALTER F. GOLD fu mor! SOPIIOHZOIKJ Freflz nzfn A DANIEL F. WEBB School of Law HENRY C. CAMPBELL EMERY M. GATES VY. GORDON REEDER CECIL PORTER HARRY PORTER, JR. STANLEY R. SANDBERG DEFOREST W. SEYMOUR HARRY S. REASOR CARL J. WILEN MAURICE G. SCHULOF FRANK N. KENDRICK WALTER F. KENDRICK ELROY L. SANDBERG MERVIN L. SEVERANCE ELBRIDGE G. STAMPER BERNARD P. TUTWILER NORBERT R. VALIND FRATERNITIES Qj TC L' I L w . R ET-'gf 51 J-gig T5 b 'ki' -kir. ik 'k 9 ZZ f Q 'R-V,-Ly 1-X - PHI NU BETA WYEBB RA-x1Nv11.LE BOETTCHER JOHNSON SANDBERG WTILEN NEYLAND BEING CAREY REDMAN PORTER REASOR BUELL ST.-KMPER F. KENDRICK W, C.kBiPBELL BAKER BLACKBTSHN HITCHCOCK W, KENDRICK YALIND JOHNSON BLANCBARD SEYMOUR REEDER PLOUGHMAN R. C.AMPBELL GATES TUTWILER DUERS CHERRY SCHULOF HEliPSTE.AD FRATERNITIES G3 T Three Hundred Thirty-three ew s QV: 9 fi ff- He Q7 Three lllmflrerl Thirty-fallr G CQ q I EB Lge? ssbvf Jig, SIGMA DELTA Founded at Northwestern University, 1923 A ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1923 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ALFRED POVAH FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE RUSSEL ECRELMAN LOUIS H. HX'ATT JOSEPH B. BASINE DONALD L. HX'ATT RALPH D. MANCINELLI SF1ZZ.0l'.f OTTO A. TISCH ER f ll ll1.07'.f ROBERT M. MUNDELILTS LOREN J. CRUMP WALTER B. FRANSON HALBERT DODD CARL NIELSEN A VVILBUR K. PHILLIPS Sophomoref F7'FJ'h771E7l KARL KORPI WILLIAM F. KUENKELE LAUD R. PITT ERNEST PLAMBACK OSMOND SCHRIVER AI. LESTER VVILLIAMS, JR. ALFONZA R. MENDOZA FREDERICK W. MUNSON F. PIERCE RICHARDSON C. L. SHEFFIELD CARL SCHRAM FRATERNITIES Q 'D L. 19,45 Mqxf5cgillaTiu+5gge , . f , b ft' X fi .A.., W --. . Y-Q14-1ai3'1- -1' SIGMA DELTA P NIELSON IIICHARDSON SHEFFIELD PHILLIPS B.-XSINE N1UNDELIUS r FRANSON IXIENDOZA CI-IEESEMAN Tlscl-INER BIANCINELLI SCHRAM SC!-IRIYER WILLIAMS CRUMP RUENKELE HYATT MUNSON PL,-KMBACK PITT D FRATERNITIES Thrfw I-Iumlrml Thirly-,Grey C 56 EP. A U x L Q ' - .,Lf'XigQ11llHEu+:2 - Q2 ' 'O ' L I M LJ Rv AIWTDTQOI TAU DELTA PHI Founded at the College Of the City Of New York, IQIO . 4' ,TSVLIL V. 9, U- 0 H. X XI CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQ24 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE St'7Zl'0f.f l'lERM.XN COHEN jzuziorf DANIEL FEIMAN ' HARVEY JACOBSON MIXNL'EL LEVIN STANLEY VVOLFF Sophomorff LEO DARNBACH ER BERKLEY DOUGLIS ALBERT J. FEIGEN HAROLD GOLDSTEIN M.fXRK GREENHOUSE Frexhnwvz HAROLD BOROS HARVEY' B GINSBURG SEYMOUR HOLLEB JOE KADISON HOWARD WERCI-I L-wThre1'llun1Ire1I Thirly-xix U I Iv fl9?ISf .ABE FELL HERBERT F. SIMONS JOE SOLOMON JOHN WOLFF WILLIAM LEDERER HYMAN LEIBMAN TEDDY MAYER JOE H. SALZER SID SCHAR MARSHALL RUBENSTEIN WILLIAM RUBENSTEIN LEO TRABISH HAROLD WEIL FRATERNITIES A .o?.,j,, Sify A J o D Q M - Q . C35 - - b 'iff f '9i 1Z A 4' w? 7J3 Q ffiinwrr Q2Z 'iliiHII ,? TAU DELTA PHI GOLDSTEIN T.u'BEn IQADISON SOLOMON Lx-:VIN WOLF!-' LEDERER DARNB.-xcugn CIREENHOUSE Doucus WERCQ-1 I.ExBMAN CQINSBURG FEIGEN SCHAR FELL WVOLFF S.-KLZER 5IARKS JACOBSON FRATERNITIES Z Three Hundred Thirly-sem' 71A L, 7 5 KIM! K VCR . .. A ,- -1 -. ., 53.211 ifci 2.1 L cw ,. kdxyzo 5 M fl View on 1115 Quad C U Q Q 05' 69 it ,ai SEQ S' 3525: ..,x ..,, I VQ5, 4x u V' , f-:Q-y, -' -' ,-1,-iw . ,. , e.,, Y, . 4,3 . :Li -Q. :3vS,,, , , , .A . -: 1 , -'A'-.,.,.v-ff.. .x A . - I .. Q Q- A gr im -i2lQ:f5'.1g,g91fff ,Q,i1'- V-21322, , 'fi 1: , ' . .fa? mwg4f12g E515 f ,fq,a5zf14 Ti .I , ,, , Eg.vF11ii?5ffffi' Q- v ,g' 4'2 ,, 'N .-,fx 5 71 ,',M ff ' a m.,f f ., ,g..1,- Q5 ,T . - L gf? ,-:. S WE, ,Q 1-45fvf'?,., !'f6'IQng f ,JW , 1 in-.,. 71: 1 gif , fikjggpf-TQYQTQ4-4 K 5 if , .1-If Q 1 1 J rgif R QQ 3 gi it Vx time j5 . S G W ? ' fiiiis' Ne., f.W- 1 af fzgf ' iQQgJ45xf' Nj f., Wit IN.. V Eff V J: .... re... ' N31- Na -x'-5-f f-V-Mk., , 75-hm, . 1 f fx 4,iu:zQ-:n,g-,ggqw +R- - , C Svnrnrities 'NN . ,y ,iv G 'Q My . THE NEW SORORITY HOUSES Sororities at Northwestern are on the threshold of a new era, for, if present plans are carried through and completed, the opening of school next fall will find the much planned for and much awaited sorority houses on the VVomen's Campus ready for occupancy. Fourteen of the women's fraternities-Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Zeta, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Omi- cron Pi, and Delta Gamma-have raised the necessary funds and now have houses under construction. The houses are constructed on the quadrangle plan, being built as more or less one continuous unit around a center court. The buildings are divided into two quadrangles. one on either side of Orrington Avenue, between University Place and Emerson Street. Q The actual work on the project was begun shortly after the official ground-breaking ceremony held on Alumni Day last ilune, and at the present writing the exterior work on the houses on both quadrangles has been practically completed The work on the interior is all to be done as yet, but it is anticipated that this will be completed in ample time to allow furnishing of the houses by the girls to get them ready for the new semester. The buildings themselves are constructed of rough-cut limestone, and are all of a uniform style of architecture. The buildings were designed by james Gamble Rogers, the architect who has designed the buildings on the lVlcKinlock Campus and the new stadium, and his services were furnished by the University. Prof. VVilliam C. Bauer, director of the School of Engineering, has given much of his personal attention to every detail of the plans, and has worked in conjunction with Mary Ross Potter, Counselor for Women, in supervising the entire project. The ground on which the houses stand was also provided by the University, being turned over to the sororities on a ninety-nine year lease. The buildings themselves, however, are being financed by the individual sororities. The new houses come as the result of many years of planning and camoaigns for funds on the part of the organizations-subscription dances, bazaars, rummage sales, refreshment stands, bridge parties, and countless ingenious money-making devices engineered by the alumni of the chapters and the active chapters them- selves have all contributed substantially to house funds. A VIEW' or THE Bt'n.nrxns S O R O R I T I E S Thru' Hfmrlrefl Forly ,X T TTT TT cj in 5 T-ti D fx 91 frvixfivm YYY V- V7-X is qu . A E ' 1 ' mQ3T1-aQS Ll I I HB Ll'f:jf2.54 Qeg- A KQQQ C xX,4f5iQ-F I YVATTS YVEEKS PE.-KVOCK IJILLON VIRGIL . EVANS FULKER SEIDENSPINNEI: BURKLAND RUIIIAILER GRACIG GLYNN FELLMAN JONES BAUER ENGLAND INGRANI RIDERS BON.-IR 'IPINLEY REYNOLDS YERAIEREN IPJHEXY EFLSON DAVIS DX'CHE CRETOR5 FLOTO COLE S,-XRGENT TRELEASE IDLACK ELSON LOENYENBERG BROCKXYAY PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Alpha Phi Alpha Omieron P1' RUTH DYCHE EDITH DILLON Delta Gamma KATHERINE FLOTO ISABELLE INGRAM Kappa Kappa Gamma XAIVIAN HOLNIES MARJORIE REYNOLDS Kappa Alpha Theta HFLFN SARGENT HELEN COLE Gamma Phi Beta GERTRUDE DREW JOSEPHINE MACRAE Alpha Ghz' Omega MARY LOUISE PAXTON PRISCILLA FLETCHER Pi Beta Phi ELIZABETH DAVIS AGNES CORNELL Delta Delta Delta RUTH VIRGIL ELIZABETH BAUER Chi Omega CATHERINE DIGNAM MARGARET PEACOCK Kappa Delta MARGARET BLACK VIRGINI.A TRELEASE Delta Mu BLANCHE MCGREGOR DOROTHY TINLEH' Alpha Gamma Delta ESTELLE YERMEREN GER,XLDINE WATTS Delta Zeta CORNELIA JONES ANNA FULKER Alpha Xl Delta MARGARET CRETORS JEAN BROCRWAY Phi Omega Pi MARGARET ENGLAND LOUISE BURRLAND Alpha Epfilotz Phi RUTH ELSON ANN LOEWENBERG Zeta Tau Alpha MARGARET EVANS GENEVIEVE GRAGG Sigma Alpha Iota HAZEL GLYNN THEO OLSON Delta Omierovz ALICE MOERS ROSALIA RUMMLER Kappa Sigma Tau JANET BONAR AMY SEIDENSPINNER MARY WEEKS GERTRUDE FELLMAN SORORITIES G mga Three Hunzlrerl Fnrly-one . ,-.- ,QMS C523 X sxv ,JV xii, l'.xxTox PENIJLETOX 1511-iBL'E1 YIRGIL RIOLT YVOLF How YRIJ COLE LI-:NFERTY FINN 'l'EYEIIB.xT'uIfI IMYIS GOOIJIIICH CONX'EliSE N. CRIBHS RIUELLER WEQciO'rT GREEN RIvH.YRns Ii. CII!-IBS HILTON IMTI-: H,aRRIs REYNOLDS CI-IINLUND 'I O H I - A I MEMBERS .Hpha Phi BETTY DIXTE HORTENSE PENDLETON Dflta Gamma MARY HIXRRIS ADEL.-XIDE HOYX'.XRD Kappa Kappa Gamma B,xRB,xR,x GREER M.-XRjORIE REYNOLDS Kappa :llpha Theta HELEN COLE LAURA LENFESTY Gamma Phi Beta ALICE DIBBLE NELLIE GIBBS .-llpha CI,7i0771f'gIl M. L. P,xxToN HELEN TEVERBAUOH Pi Bfta Phi BETTY DAVIS RLTTH FINN Thr: r Hrtnflrrrl Party-lwu A A Delta Delta Dflta M,-IRCIA CONVERSE RUTH XYIRGIL Ch 1' Omega CIXROLYN RICHARDS PI-IYLLIS XYEIR Kappa Dalia DOROTHY HILTON IRMA MUELLER :ilpha Qmirron Pz' ELEANOR GOODRICI-I MARG.ARET XYOLF Jfpha Gamma Dflta RUTH CHINLUND DOROTHY FIKE Delta Zeta FRANCES VVESCOTT Alpha XI' Dalia EVELYN GIBBS FRANCES MOLT SORORITIES O O O TO T I ff O OO I 2 2T'lj23,2Sf,,IP M LQ , iii Hgi, A 1' ' ' 1, D E -I ' EA4ff?Ti4S1lu3BL!'3.13f??-A . .EEE 'Dj I O YVOOD I,ExFEsT1' HCLTEEN Du-JDLE ARNOLD FARLET' BRAVKEN HOXX'.1RD MORTAR BOARD Senior XYOmeu's Honorary Society RUTH ARNOLD RUTH BRACKEN ALICE DIBBLE ESTELLE FARLEY ADELAIDE HOWARD KATHERINE HULTEEN LAURA LENFESTY ELEANOR NEIDLINGER ESTHER WOOD SORORITIES NEIDLINOER Three Hunrlrezl Forty-lhrte 'D 5 G ,, . -. 4iQ 3 we Q ' E r Sfniorr A XX v ALPHA PHI Founded at Syracuse University, 1372 ..1 BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University. IHHI M.XRIE J. HjERhIST.XD RUTH ARNOLD ELIZABETH DATE RUTH DYCIIE LOIS CHAPMAN EDITH DILLON VIRGINIA FLETCHER MRXRY GILLETT EMILY HOBSON LUCILLE BALLARD EVELYN BOOTHBY MARY BARBARA BLACK LUCILLE COPELAND BERNICE DAVIS VIRGINIA BERGGREN SORORES IN FACULTATE WI NFRED QIOODSMITH RICH,-XRDSO SORGRES IN UNIYERSITAT ANNIE JOE HOWELL ELIZABETH ANNE HUGHES SARAH ELIZABETH MILLER fzuziorf MARGARET LAW JESSIE MIXTTESON MARGARET OSGOOD NANCY PENCE Sophomorer DOROTHY FAWCETT CAROLYN FRANKLIN JANE GLOOR JANE HOWELL Frexhmen RATHERINE DILLON MARGARET FABIAN N E DOROTHY GLSON ELIZABETH RICH ELIZABETH SCHWA RTZ HORTENSE PENDLETON RUTH RAXVLINGS FLORENCE SCRIBNER JANE XY!-IITLOCK CONSTIXNCE WILLIAMS ELEANOR MCKINNIE MARTHA RATHJE EDNA SCHOFIELD MARJORIE STASSEN 'WILLA VVELLS MADELINE WALSH MARGARET WELCH MARGARET WILSON FRANCES WRIGHT SORORITIES GERTRUDE BLANRMEYER RUTH HOLDOWAY MARGARET BREWER EMILY KELLOGG ILLEANOR CALKINS KATHERINE SYPHER Tlzrre llumlrezl Furly-fuur L 4? K ego? . dfggqllafufm A we ., L s My 4 O Jig-, l ALPHA PHI ' .- 4 N r A Q 33' ' ' ,e- , X L 'R ' X l . g A ,. A .gif A . NX - 3 ' Ai in - - ' t Lf' -. : ' ,L ' L. MJ , A 't X A 4' , , 5 . f. gg J -Q A A fy- W ,A, ' J Ku - ' is gg' V Q , k Q- :W ' ' - 5f Lf ?l'Xf-+ 113757 ' 'Q - V xi X 'W i 423' . 1' ' is ' Q' - , L: x - A - - A v A X ' A - L- ' .L ' '. ' - 1 . x . s ' -F5 r fs f-tg -' Q. . S . ' Qi A X l N H i s 5 I. . Q 1, . -- I ,b 5 W2 . ,, , ' f -X -V -5 gn - X - X 1' xx- v W Y W- - - --11 -1 V . 1 5 8 w 'I' Q, ,, 1' . . 5 f '- '- fix-by E' I Xu 'ls , ! . H Y v. L - W 1 J 1 GLOOR BLANKMEYER GILLETT WILLIAMS Dfxvls BREWER WELLS WYRIGHT XICKINNIE Scnor-'mum RICH ARNOLD HOXY'ELL DATE BERGGREN KELLOGG WHITLOCK BLACK Oscoon T1-Ioxsus Holasow LAW DYC1-:E HANSEN PENDLETON FRANKLXX OLSON K. DILLON PENCE WILSON E, DILLON FLETCHER HOW'ELL COPELAND WELCH M.u'rI-:sox STASSES CALKINS SCRIBNER SEEL1' HUG1-ms AIILLER S O R O R I T I E S G Three Hundred Forty-,lived , T L F' Q, Jaw LR? rx, iv 'f Ab' J JC A 'J M YW ' Y4 Y Y Y - 75 ' Y A- la4ih4?:i!fiig5'S II Higgs? . . . ,525 ' DELTA GABIBTA Founded at Oxford, Mississippi, 1874 X A-T me - - . W. -, Dang., ii,-'97 A Q SIGMA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, ISS2 SORORES IN FACULTATE LOUISE OTIS SORORES IN UNIYERSITATE Graduate School EDITH ROwE Sfniorf KATHERINE FLOTO EMILIE E. LONGWELL ADELAIDE HOWARD ELIZABETH RANDALL ELIZABETH LEWIS HELEN ROBBINS CHARLOTTE ROBERTSON junior! MARY B.-XDGER ELIZABETH JOHNSTONE MARY CARNAHAN CAROLINE KIMBALL RUTH COPE MARTHA MEAKER JULIA FLEMING DOROTHY TOCHER MARY HARRIS DOROTHY WHITE ISABELLE INGRAM DORIS WOODINGTON Sophomorey MARGARET BUSH LILLIAN HELMKAMP ELEANOR CALHOUN JANET KIMBARK CORNELIA ERNST NONIE KUEHNER RUTH FISHER MARTHA OSGOOD MARY GRULEE RUTH WILBUR Frffhmen CHARLOTTE ANDERSON CATHERINE HOWE RUTH ANTINK ROSEMARY LOETSCHER MARY CARMEN ISABELLE LUDLOW LUCILLE COSTELLO MURIEL ONSRUD DOROTHY FOLTZ JEANETTE RATHJE LOIS GOVDY ELLEN STEARNS VIRGINIA HEDRICR MARTHA SWAN MARTHA WILLIAMS S O R O R I T I E s M Three Hundred Forty-sir ,f Kiki :7.4Yw. ,'J- - CA. , f 2 Q S, S m Q, 2 2, L93 -,'I IGZQENQ 'ew' Y g W QW? -Ak. ,A--' . 'iii'-is? . A 153925-'if'L1u ff? . ' x Q64 f N 1? '- , , , xi we I. A F :Ai , A , Y 2 J 75 , 4 is 1. 35541, -gn-1g1g!i?,gy - '-ww.-.,.a-1 A '- '- A ' llalilyiggfem wwf -- DELTA GAMMA I , A,-A P221 Q f gf X 77x K, 0' A , Q, , x 1 , A A N y , ' A I LQ:-M' M A K wif Tim Q'?Vf4f9 v ' I IK 'W N ' 1 4 If I J -put -- ' v5 H 4 ,W x 3414.1 J-,, ' HQ 12 ' . ,Aff ' Sm ,- muah .111 , ww 4' A 4 I f D M' fy 1 0' mg gm az, ff y 'A r xg 7' 74 ,YQ xy it ff wif' N I f S if 6 N W if' f 450' T' , ' Af A 2 , W I JW C -an x WWA sl wo 5 ,. ZQQQI I' QWMA B, Ji J' 41 1,1 AM' 'Q N ' - Z 1 y be I W' I-A ' f 47 -A717 I A fa ,S 'ff ' A I ' N. f ,Q , 'z 'M ' , . .. 6 4 1 X A-tx M! X X A 1 A1 X M V 'XX , 0 . 'J X f X f Y Goum' Tool-um F 0L'rz WYOODINGTON Hm.MII.nIP WILBUR CARNABAN CUPE ERNS1' WILLIAMS Hows HOWX'ARD ROBBINS BUSH RATIIJI-: INGHAM REESER KUI-:Hman FISHER XIEAK ER ONSRKVD GRL'LEE ROBERTSON IQIMBALL STEARNS RANDALL HARRIS WHITE ANTINK BADGILR LEW IS LUDLOWV LONGWVELL SWAN FLEAIING CALHOUN K ' ' SORORITIES Gif ' A - 515 IMBARA Opcoon Three Hundred Forty-svrrn ' . T GI SSY AN SORORITIEQ5 S-, - L N' I I f 1 A J. Z E I R - Aff-ffyggslll B ua, I?-ae , .I an L 'S E , 1 AW A, Ry XXV-X L KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College, 1370 A I' ikwe lza.- --A A vi- U' ', iii. F UPSILON CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1882 SORORES IN FACULTATE MRS. BIRD SMITH SORORES IN UNIYERSITATE Senzorf RUTH BRACKEN XJIVIAN HOLMES DOROTHY BURKE PRISCILLA LOVVE BARBARA GREER JEAN MELVILLE DOROTHY HRXSTINGS ELIZABETH PUTMAN ULAH EVENS E ST fzmiorf X IRGINIA BIXBY VIRGINIA INGRAM DOROTHY CAMPBELL ALICE MILLS JOYCE DALRYMPLE HELEN MERRIAXM M.-XRGARET FULLER JUDITH PERRINE ELIZABETH HUNT MARJORIE REYNOLDS ELIZABETH VVHITE Sophomoref HAZEL ALEXANDER JEAN DUNCAN HELEN ALEXANDER HOLLY SHIVELY ELIZABETH CHAPLIN MARGARET SMITH JANE CONDON LUCILLE TATHAM CAROLYN COOPER JOSEPHINE VYENNUM MARY COYLE JANET WENDSTRAND JEAN DALMAR FRANCES WILD Frefhmen ELIZABETH BOYD MARGARET KNIGHT FRANCES CLARKE KATHRYN METZGAR NORMA COOK MARTHA O,SHAUGHNE MARY CRAWFORD AGNES REEVES GERTRUDE EBERHART MILDRED ROSS MARIE FLENTYE MARGARET SIDLE JULIANNA HOLMES ELIZABETH SWEET V ERA JACQUES MARGARET SPRANKLE EVELYN JOHNSON MARJORIE WEBSTER ELIZABETH JAEGER CORALIE WHITSETT Tramfenr RUTH BOWER ALICE LIGHT ALMEDA FREY MARGUERITE MINASSI 45,ThreP Hundred Forty-eighl S E ,E..A,..l.-,WV,v, O. I Ltfzjf, 1' tl .You i , M, Z-, ,MY L, 7.74 A---L, x '- qv Q Q3 fs Av, G La 9 . E ,AwmA.gqlIaEu6eQ.i 'R R'4RfJQEQ2 Nr KBC Lf X51 1 L XX M W fad ,, , , .... . .., KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 4 F - ' A-M -E - 'fi 15 Nil . 5. E' Z7 :E 3 1-Q1 EE RE Q A R A A . A X Axifg T L A Q A A , v ff t v -E QVA, K -1.v A -V J E A 1 , 1 A A 1 1 ' , f . 1 W. . . . ,. ,,. -- .W , ,, TIE., , , -N A -. H , ZAI Q V, - -ff .-'x 'fin 1 , 4-- -A fb .,,, E- f R X ' n 'Z -... A 'M f f :ff A 1 ,:'., Qvzzl :Q K I is N , I Q Q , ' kr I X V C' 7 H 'KAA -Q ' k 3' , A ...P A 1 Af 11. qqu, ef, i ,:':., vii M-XX' any Him - X, , W A . -5 I x X Q Q 'E We 'jf ' E, Q I, . V A I , :. . L Xxx X 4 ,ff 4 MELVILLE METZGAR HELEN ALEXANDER STEVENS CLARKE HAZEI. ALEXANDER TAT!-TAM Brxnx' Cook WH11'sE'r'r JOHNSON HUNT JAEGER COOPER REEX'ES BOWER CALIPBELL CHAPLIN WILD REYNOLDS INGRAM BRACKEN VENNUM SPRANKLE SIDLE WHITE HOLAIES DALRYMPLE COYLE PUTMAN GREEK FULLER HALL SXVEET HASTINGS DALMAR Bovn CRAWFORD MERRIAM KNIGHT WENDSTRAND DUNCAN EBERHART WEBSTER BURKE SMITH LOWE O'SHAUGHNESEY Ross MILLS Three Humlrezl Forty-nine SORORITIES fin V ' 9 E, Cixi? T-QJAFQEQSIIIITHJJHII? -- QQ? KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at DePauw University, 1870 , ,2.ClLJOIf TAU CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, X887 SORORES IN FACULTATE DEAN MARX' Ross POTTER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Sezzforr MARIAN CRANE MIXRIIXN GATES IQATHERINE HULTEEN GEORGINE RAITHEL LAURA LENFESTY HELEN SARGENT DOROTHY SCHULZE fznziorf CORNELIA ADAMS MARGARET HILLS M.-XRGARET .AUGUSTINE ALICE KING HELEN COLE ELLEN KRESLER RUTH XYATSON Soplzomoref JEAN BELL MIARGARET MOORE JANE CARLETON JANE OLSON GERTRUDE FLING MARGARET OJCONNELL HARRIET HOSRINS RACHEL RHODES JANE HX'MERS ELIZABETH SARGENT ISABEL MCKENNEX' ELIZABETH TATMAN JOSEPHINE TATMAN Fr-nh 711571 LORRAINE ANDERSON PAULINE BOYD MILLYCENT DILLON ELOISE FORBRICH ELEANOR HLTI.TEEN JANE HUNTER RUTH JONES Three H11 nrlrefl Fiflrf MARIAN KEITEL MARIAN KNIGHT BLIX NICHOLS HELEN OLSON RUTH PETERSON OLIVE ROPER VILLA SINGS FLORENCE SMITH SORORITIES Af ' G t v? C9 . AU r . N 6 Q53 w KAPPA ALPHA THETA 5 -- . .. 'MAX f X M - xi . Li . . :s- ' 2, .. S 2 Ezsi.:.f '-1.'ff'1f rf' X iii. X2 5 A.. I V .li . . .Z V yt 5 6 Ei I at . as ,E 4. .A iw -. 1 'Y M L. . 6 1 Q A .- L 1 V -'iz' 5' 'V' ' 5 E1?f'f'.'1. 3 'Si KW ' ii: .. S: kay:-'-' '. 'A --:ag-E: if f V 2 if 5.1 ': . . ' V 13:55 .I Mgggk, Qp:..- -3 wo: ', - ,.,,, - 5213- ez V - i N, - .,...,A , X.. N . I ,.,.. ' V f . .. 5 , .. v '-.. ,., X L- ' n Q, E - Y .- U W. wr' unjr Q. f- - -- mr . .R Biz x ' ' , . ' .. 1 2 . 4 E W I V KEITEL SCHULZE O'CONNELL CR.-XNE NICHOLS E. SARGENT JON:-:s FORBRICH SMITH HOSKINS H. SARGENT LENFEST1' WATSON KING BELL HILLS RHODES OATES R.-xru-IEL J. OLSON ANDERSON H, OLSON E. HULTEI-:N BOYD RAYSTER Com-: DILLON ROPER E. Tfvr. ' .IiRESLER K. Hl'LTEEN A ' SORORITIES vmzx Moons DAMS J. Tesrzxmx HYMERS HUNTER Three Hundred Fifty-oneia fx-LW? , 4, ' Q D gb Vi? Q: Eu ...ge GANINIA PHI BETA Founded at Syracuse University. IS74 4. if5'vL - . , I 'fJv- A -Wil A If 5f,H?.v!'?i . in f -I '- I , EPSILON CHAPTER ww Established at Northwestern University, 1558 SORORES IN UNIYERSITATE Graduate Srhool MARGARET BEEBE Sezziory GLADYS CRIMMINS HELEN KENNEDY ALICE DIBBLE LUCILLE KING ELIZABETH DOVEL VIVIAN MCCONNEL GERTRUDE DREW HELEN MEARNS HARRIET HX'ER FERN OLDER HELEN KAPPLE BETTY JEAN TOWNE ISABEL XQAN KIRK juniorf MARX' COLLAR BEATRICE LUMLEY CHARLOTTE CRIMMINS ELEANOR LUSE MARIJANE DOVEL JOSEPHINE MACRAE MARX' JUNE FELLOWS GERALDINE MCKINLEY NELLIE GIBBS NELLIE WESTON MARX' NANCX' LOUCKS FLORA BELLE KINNEBREW JEANNETTE VVILSON Sophomoref ILEEN DOOP MARGARET MCBROOM YESPER GETMAN LOUISE MLTRNEY' JANET GRIFFITHS ALICE RETTIG HELEN STRICRLAND Frefhnzen RUTH ERVIN HELEN LENNAHAN JOSEPHINE FAWCETT MARY MAGOON MARGARET HABENICHT ALMA MALWITZ FLORENCE HARVEY HELEN MCCOY CATHERINE HEBERLING' ANNE PHELPS DOROTHY HEDIGER 'WILMA RUSBOLT PATRICA HELLWEG DOROTHY' STEINER ELEANOR LAWSON DOROTHY VAUGHAN s O R O R I T I E s Three Hundred Fzfly-Iwo J D QflfZ' U I , E' f AB V J l:, R ' ll 'E cf R A J-fig Li : v Yi,-'fy L 3 A. - - EE? Q Ag 8 u Li, GAMMA PHI BETA . - ' fi Ax- , -gf - 5 , -. . ' . YQ ,--- . SAS' ' -- ' - 3,1 - .A .,,, -12,5 ..A,.. 5, X jf- 1 .. A fXLf' ..1- A A ' -A ' Z A v ' A Y R i 1QA ' F A,V: , , - li fl , A 4, A , , 5 Mfg j VAQ1 f . 'Q A X ,,i, s t L 1 ig A .. h k ,'.? ,A , ' Y A A s. A ' 4 - :Z , - -- V- 5' I,,., Q w -V .VY V . Xl W L ,- V- v A E ' 'Q .,1, X . ff f ' 5 , :.,1 ' -f , 44 4 ' T ' ' Q A-fzm w 'L fi A'AA Q v A ' AA AA,, v Av iv A ' - ' 1. 4,135 L 'I X we - A-' 4 ' -51.22 Ref .. M X - Q 'Y' . . 'wi ' a if if 5' 'L' ' A l McKz-:E Hmmorzn Towms E.DovE1, FAWCETT VANDoREN WxLsoN Kmnmam-:W Loss McKxN1.Ex' KENNEDY G.CRmM1Ns V,ANKIRK RETTIG WESTON GRAY RUSBOLT PHELPS KING DREW HEnERL1Nc C. CRlhiMlNS MACRAE DIBBLE LUMLEY MEARNS Luvsox MURNEY GETMAN LENNAHAN KAPPLE M. Dovm. Mnnwrrz HYER OLDER COLLAR Gnans HABENICHT HELLW'IG McCoY GRI!-'FITH STRICKLAND LARsoN Loucxs Fsuows MCBRooM Huwmr MCCONNEL Three Hundred Fifty-three ORITIES S O R L, cr ,7 RL, U, ' , . ,gfIIiIQ1I IIg25gjjbgiATf ijfi S, AI. - ' ALPHA CHI ORIIEGA FOIIIIdcd at DePauw LTI1iVCI'Si'Q', 1885 ,143 D Ii-J U5 ,ff I Q , :,.IllI-1 ,DAYQ M 'L J' 'L uv GAMMA CHAPTER 1':StLlbliSllCLi :It Northwestern LTlliX'CI'SifA'., IHQO SORORICS IN UNIYERSITATE Srniorf l.ILLIAN ANDREXYS ISAEEI. MCFARLAND IQLOISE BLAKliSI.EIi 'THELMA MCCOY CI-IRISTIANA PIOOYER TIIEODORA MITCHIiLL VIRGINIA KNAIDIA 1iLIZ.XBETH NORSE IJARRIICT LASSEN HELEN OQBOYLE IDOROTIIY LONOI-'IELD M.XY LOUISE PANSON ROBERTA LYTLE PAELINE XYHITE ALICE XYOODVVORTII fuzziory .ALICE BOYD ELIZABETH SCHAFFTER ISSTIIER DIICIQLES CALISTA SQLTIERS PRISCILLA FLETCIIER IiLIzABETH STEIAIAIONS JEAN M.XBlE TILL1E ILNOAIAN STALL BETSEY MIXNN HELEN TEN'ERB.XLTGH GI..-XDX'S MARQIETTE ALICE XYILLLXMS ELSA QJLDBERG .ANNA LOUISE XYALKER CATHERINE POXVELL ALICE XYIXSON SOp1IONI0l't'.f M.-ARA' ARIAISTRONII FLORENCE BRANNAND MARY DERNBERGER MARION FRYE BEULAI-I HOLLAND K.-XTIIIIEEN KNOX IVIIRKAM LIEVVIS MAR1AN MILAIOE HARRI ET PRICE PEGGY PEAKE M.XRjORlE ROBERTS HELEN SPURGEON ETTA MAY SQLIIRE RUTH STINEBACK MIXRJORIE MOORE VIRGINIA SMITH Frzzrh Nl ef Il DORIS ANDERSON JANET FRIDAY MARIAN IQEENEY MILDRED QEERNIAN BLANCIIE Gl.EISTEIN HELEN HALL MIXDELINE MCGILL MlI.DRED OLSON RUTH ORNDOEE Ii.-KTHRYN POPE HELEN WVALN S O R O RI T I E s Thru' llllllllfflf l U'Iy-fnur Y K if-ff 2 -- - - -f ----vw. fb - . UD I T153 K' -JI ' . '. fl ' 1 1 I . I 1 . ' . ' '. .' '. .- Y X I .ELLICSZS iii Q Qi 2,-in-!4Wih H Viv-S i f-Vs - iw .V -Qfiw +-1 iif- wwf i We 1 if a 4, I Q U 6 f1'EA , A, J ' f y 1- 4 - 'I fff w11 !b1l'g5'f2A- M A- A A ALPHA CHI OMEGA f fm f M - 'A ,f 'N . Q jp , N KX 1 X ' If Y fly' N ff I 51 i K 7 nz. A ha- Q E Q. Y A AX is l'1Q f v i- hw -5 Q .342 k.',. ff I X , - . - - ' , .J i b. -, . 'I --,, f V ,' N ' J. ff l! an X 'V KV, L , M NX A E ' , I.. l .K in 4 X! NN X , XX U A . ' I ' Q 2 AF 2- A A 1 . F, , ' ,,k,, , ' fl , ' t f ' X ., i ff ff, b ' Q ,L A' .F Q ' N sf' Q sf E xx Jig! , .a , A, A 53 Q' i ' 1 'l!,f ' ,E?' f l if 1' A ff ,Q-2 Aj H , A, f , R I ' K f, . .I A J 4 A gf K iii - -1 A - I . xnxx!! Q ,f f X5-J! I I. , KMA1 SCI-mF1f'TEn LONGFIELD TATE MCGUJ, HICFARLAND BL,xx12s1,1i1Q VVlLLI,xMs O'Bm'm-: ST:-:MMoNs WHITE IXIILMOE MCCUY WALN Bovu Blmxlmxn IVI,xlmr'r:'r1'm Nonsm SQUIHE Furrcnrzlc M11'C1-IELL Lv1'!.1-: DEHNI31-:HGEH Wonnwomn L.-msn-:N POYYELL Dnrcrcnas FRU: ROBERTS WIXON QALDB mm OLSON SQUIERS Manu: Kmgxm' ARMSTRONG Kxox PRICE Flexnn' Axm-tnsox S O R O R I T I E S Thrfe Hunrlrerl Frlfly-five . Q, w ' III P I li IC 'I' A P l Uumlc-d all Millllllfllllll Cwllf-gc, ISI17 ILLINOIS ICPSILON CllAP'l'l'lR lfslxulwlishcd :lt Nwrllmwcslcrn UIliX'L'I'Silj', 18114 SORORICS UNlYl'IRSl'l'A'l'l'I Gflldlltllt' SKIIOUI ,I -IllI.Il-1'I' .'Xl,l.ISON l':l,lZ.Xl!l'I'I'lI D.xx'ls M.XlilI'f Du-:vuU l':S'I'l-1l.I.l-I l'1.'XIll,l-DY Cl-2011.1-1 flUOI7XN'll,l,ll-I llmu:'ruY MM' .I l-1.'xN lVlc'GoUuu RU'rn C1l.x'1'1f11-11,11 AUNI-is CokNls1.1. RUTH l lNN ColzNr:l.l.x UU11.1.1,xn1s f:ll.XL'l'I .IuuNs'roN I-1.-x N A U ru ,x N Sf' II l'Ul',V bl u n1'nr.f IVIARVIORII-I SM1'ru Domus AI.l.I-IN IVIARIUN BURN .I ANI-1 Cmvl-:R Dmw'rux' Li0Ol,l-IY RUTH ICU.-xN Supl: 0 rn orfir l,ms S'r1f:wA RT l',xUl.lN1-: Bll.l.UXY M,xR'ru.x ISU!-:uulNu VIRGINIA LWAS-I.l-IR Domus LNIIATI-'llCl.D CllARl.O'I I'l-I CXORNELI. l,0R0'l'llY IJICKSON M:XR'l'll.X l.oU1s11: IDUNB,-XR l'2'l'Ill-Il. l lNN Ill-:Ll-:N lfkfxsl-:R G1.,xm's llouu 1-zs limom' llnUc:n Thru- Ilumlrrnl 'JI-ffll'SI'.l' ! l't'.I'll m rn RUTH M.XliN' QFINN lDmm'l'llY STUNIQ Nl I RIA M WA l'r1-: DoRo'rux' W.x1.N1-:R blos1cvl11N1-: W,xsnnU1aN l'I1.1m lil-I'I'Il IIUNT lVl.xlu' W,xl.no l5Ul,l..-nan f:liNl'2YlliVli Kill-IS'l'l'ZR Mn' Nlolucx' M.-Xll-libllll-I NICIIOLSON Il11:l.l':N Pllll.l.Il'S Glclwrwlmlc Ro1.1.lNs DORICICN Gu..xNc:1iR MARY l,oU1s1c I lfuu.AN B li'l l'Y H .-x uwocm lCm'ru JENKINS ll1c1.lf:Nl-2 Slzllsoum QILICN JOHNSON l,mu I..-XMBORN Y11u:1Nl,x IVIARSHAL1. l'l1s1.l5N lvl.-XYNARD NA'1'uA1.1 1-1 MUCH ESNEY Nfxmvu NICIDOVVELL Mfxkufxnm' MEYERCORD A1.M14:n,x SHARQN 1j0R0'l'llY SHEARD I':I.lCANOR rFllRA 1.1. M.'XR'I'l'Ifk XYOOTON SURORI I Kw Vltxjf. - lb I .1.A..A..m.a.4:...cum4zx .?.k.JS,Z1b kj Q ..I. . I Ciffikm-2 gqgTv.g1IgS11ll x1I111+:2pip5j9,g I I III I, -I ll ' ' 42 ' PI BETA PHI SHARON C. COIINELI, Flmsl-:II .lox-INs'r0N MCGOUGH G1IANm:lclI MM' JENKINS IIAIHYOKTD HOLMES MCDOWI-:I,I, BUIQIIIIING E. FINN 1XOIdH'I'l:Ili D. CIIATFIIILD SPIQWAR1' CA:-LL1-zu DICIQSON R. FINN Coonrzx' Cwvmi Monm' PHILLIPS SMITH '1'u1IALI, GOODWILLIE WAsumvuN R. CHATFII-:LD ALLISON HUNT 1jAVIB MCCHEBNPIY WA1,K1clI ALLEN BIl,I,ow BULLAIKD A. CORNELL QUINN STONE Dmvou SHEARD MAR:-IIIALL FA1u.m' M1-zwznconu NlCl'lOl,?i0N JOHNSON SI-:InoI.D IIOLLINS WAITI: IDUNBAR N.u'NAIm Bmw IIAMIIOIIN SORORITIES 51 -i iis,-yffwff , 'iT W4,J NL' ,- W 4Ml,?lQd929s' Thrue llundred I'-'lyUl'X6U?7l W5 I IIIIIIT IIEE'-g'I',f S M , , L C 7' TETRA' h..qg61gIldI311v5gj:p.. c 'I tx? L, U J, v DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University, I9-S9 pri I . F X xy . gl ,xl .X LPSILON CHAPTER Established :It Northwestern University, IBQS SORORES IN UNIYERSITATE S:'lZI.0fI MARION MCDOW'ELL RUTH XQIRGIL jzuziorf ELIZABETH BAUER XVERA LEAHY ROSELLE B01-IR ALICE NELSON MARCIA CONVERSE LUCILE NORRIS ITATHRYN DECKER ALICE OATEN KSENIA DUCIIICH ELINOR TOMLINSON MARJORIE FEAKINS JULIANN YOSE ELIZABETH GLTNDL,-XCII LUCILE WHITNEY Sophomorex IRENE BAEHR BESSIE IQORST ALICE DUNLAP ELINORE KRUMM OLIVE FILER RUTH LOEHDE MARIAN FULLER SUZANNA PACRHAM FRIEDA GRENDING IVIIRIAM SEILER IQATIIRYN HOWLAND FLYSE RINRENBERGER GENEVIEVE WHEELER FfHJ1777Zf7Z GENEVIEVE ABY MARY' LUTZ ELEANOR BAUER ADELINE PAGE FLORENCE BAUMAN HELEN REED DORIS DUNHAM MARTHA REYNALLT HARRIET ENGSTROM ' JANE SWANSON RUTH FRAZEE WINIFRED STANZ Avls HILLMAN EUNICE STODDARD MARJORIE HUBBARD HELEN SHELENS s o R 0 R I T I E s Thrrr llumlrrrl l ifly-Pighl FF' W T WT 'T TTFTTFTT W DEQ I 'QL' M D LL: T T TLD, w X' GW . 4isQ.g1q ll AIS 'RRR R Ri. 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UNLAI' PAGE LOEHDE STODDARD FILER E, BAUER WHITNEY BAE1-IR WHEELER VIRGIL FEAKINS FULLER B, BAUER OATEN NOIIRIS CONYERSE MCDOXN'ELL HILIALIAN DUCHICH FRAZEE DECKER REED Ho ' - ws LAND B,XlVhl.kN Ixonsr ENGSTROM RINKENBEIQGER Bonn DUNHAM HKYBBARD GUNDLACH GRENDING NELSON SORORITIES Three Hundred Fwy-nine Q y D PN C3-f ., ., .D . . ,D Q L' fb if M A B - Igqmqqllah . .- :5s O W L9 C H I O INT E G A Founded at the University Of Arkansas, 1895 XI CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1901 SORORES IN FACULTATE BERNICE COLLINS GERIXLDINE BRODE FRY HILD.-X EDWARDS MRS. LEON G. KRANZ ELEANOR LEWIS SORORES IN UNIYERSITATE Senior: ETHEL ARISON M.-XBEL MGELVAIN DOROTHH' BAUSCH BE.-XTRICE PENGE ETHEL BLAGKFORD MARION BELLE RATHJE CATHERINE IDIGN.-XM CAROLINE RICHARDS MARGARET DUHA ELIZA RITTENHOUSE LEAH KINNE DOROTHY ROBERTS LORRAINE LEHMANN LYDIA SPRENGER ESTHER VVOOD junior: CHARLOTTE ADAMS LORETTA KINCAID MILDREIJ .ANDERSON ANNE MGGUIGAN ELIZABETH BULLOGR EVELYN PATTERSON ALICE DANIELSON MARGARET PEACOCK MARGUERITE CS.-XLLAGHER HELEN SYMONS CAROLYN GROMANN PHYLLIS WEIR ADELINE JOHNSON MADELINE WINSLOW GUDRUN HOLMQUIST MILDRED WINSLOW E Sophomore: MARY ALLEN WVINIFRED MOORE FLORENCE BADE BETTY PORTER NELL BARBEE MARION SPRENGER LILLIAN CORYDON ELIZABETH TAYLOR RUTH GREGG ETHEL TORT-E KATHERINE JAMES ESTH ER TOTTEN Frwhmen MIRIAM BULLOCK HELEN CLEMENS IONE GLOOR KATHERINE LEHMAN VIRGINIA LOWERY EMILY LOWRY hree Hundred Silly 'fue X ,Zlx THERESA NIMITZ MARJORIE PENCE ELIZABETH POOLE GWENDOLYN RAPP HILDA RODKEY MARGARET WELTON SORORITIES IT qv A G I, K 1? 69 G' 'gan fd ' LL 'M I I aljuff f? -5 5 X RXJQQ QQ CHI OMEGA PATTERSON TAYLOR CORYDON DAN11-:LSON Lowsm' WEIR M. PENCI-: BAVSCH Kxxxr: RIITENHOUSE RAPP TOTPEN JOHNSON AIOORE BARRER TORP1-1 L1-:HMAN B. PENCE GREGG CLEMENS GALLAGHER M. WINSLOW Nmrrz GRO:uAxN HOLAIQl'IST DIGX.-KM WOOD ANDERSON E. BULLOCR BABE JAMES RlCH.ARDS ALLEN L. SPRENGER NICGUIGAN DUHA M. BULLOCK AD.-X515 POOLE PEACOCK M. SPRENGER MCELX'.XlNE WVINSLOW S O R O R I T I E S GW Q K U Qs Th ree H u rz rirefl Sixty-o n ex kj 9-D CSA? G EI QJ QQ ctlllaflgufzigy . ,R K A P P A D E L T A Founded at Virginia Normal College, 1897 UQ 0 I Q' ,SDK N553 A 1 Alfie is .V LAMBDA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQO7 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Gradzzatf Srhool AUGUSTA XVEBSTER Sfrziorx LUCILLE .ATVVOOD ZELDA GRUVER MARGARET BLACK DOROTHY HILTON MARIE DLUGOSCH DOROTHY LAYTON ERMA SMITH fzuziorf RUTH BRANDT ESTHER LYND ELSE CLAUSEN PAULINE MANCHESTER 'PAULINE FITZ JERRELL IRMA MUELLER GRETCHEN GRATZ KATHERINE SCHERSTROM DORIS LAKE ALMA SMITH DIANA LE CLERCQ VIRGINIA TRELEASE ALICE LOUISE XVESCOTT Sophomorfr VIRGINIA .ANDERSON RUTH MCCARTHY ETHEL CARLSON CAROLINE NOEL BETTY CARTER VERNA SCHMIDT M.-XY BELLE GRUVER SYBIL SCHUGREN LOUISE HUSE ELEANOR SCHULZ :VIARY LOGAN MILDRED SILSBEE XVILDA M.SXRTIN MARIE URBANEK JESSE VVOODS Frfflznzen FRANCES CARLSON ELEANOR KILGOUR LELAN JEAN KNIGHTON CATHERINE KRAHL VIRGINIA MARTIN DOROTHY OVERBECK -Thrte Huntlrul Sirly-lvru VIRGINIA SCHUGREN ADELINE SELIGER MARTHA SMITH EUNICE SPECHT ANNABELLE WOODS ELIZABETH YOUNG SORORITIES G Q3 LQ QEJJZXZP - 1ilIqEu6 L Zisilff-'L LEgL'1l - ,- gil? ' , ZV' ,, ff , , fff1 '- ' ' X Q. 7t'fl-'N mg J' yi KAPPA, DELTA E9 N A up V 1?-,V , , 5, . 'E v f O- O ' Ox .f'fQ A 'O N 'ww fy: SE- I' N , - fx, ., YJ, , XX ff Y .,, If , N, '- L. V ' 1 ,A O L if L f O I - J , iz Y , -.L F , 1 fe , X, - - I - E A -' 1 J 31 N .zqvf Xi---ff , -if -V --L-V Y ,. V, wifi' A nv 'if' RL Ei: W X . N' 1 . A I 51 'V X 'E 1 V' 9 3 . 1,152 iw fl 5 S ' ' ' L :Q Q -1 , ' f Li ' , - 'C ' A , L ' ' A X X -V I E ,Q .KA J , . I- -X x fp, Q 1 lv J f' x --V Q- f A fx ff , 1 ,L f O 1 E -E X-ff ' ' f-. 2 ' ' , ' . g .li V I ' F' 5 W 7 YE 1 +L 1 1 1 . Q f' XX Z. 2 . K ' I , igggm- I 1 X.-BX, K. . , Rx-mlxf XX! L , I Y ' . NOEL BR.-KNDT HUSE SILSBEE TRELEASE HILTOX S. SCHUGREN A. WOODS WESCOTT SCHULZ MCCARTHY E. CARLSON A. SMITH LAYTON M. GRUVER GVERBECK MAETIN F. C.kRLSON BLACK E. SMITH MUELLER CLEIMIENT LAKE CLAUSEN SCHERSTROM Kxmm-ON URBAN!-:K LYND J. WOODS LECLERQ KILGOUR LOGAN GRATZ NELSON .ANDERSON CARTER Z. GRUVER FIFZJERRELL XIANCHESTER V. SCHUGREN KRAHL SORORITIES C Th ree Hundred Sixty-Ihree A s,2Z2392,g3:r: Ll - iihwi J Z-Ni 58 .D qi' F' f' A . ,.sj-3.511llxilquojffs... -- I wb, gxy- ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded at Barnard College, 1896 'UF ,n 7 fi 1... T'-.,'-0 I ' . an--. Vi: Jig W 'i NXrT7? fl.. J-61 .jj 'Ups If' ' 'gs Y 71: Si . .idx ' ' ,K Q. Ve If-. .wt-gg, ,gk 4 A .R I RHO CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQOQ SORORILS IN UNIVERSITATE CAROL ANGER RUTH BATTERSON DORRIS BENNETT RITA BIONDI QUEENIE BROAD ELEANOR GOODRICH KYXTHERINE HODGSON VIRGINIA FUNKHAUSER JOSEPHINE HYXHN KATHERINE HAMILTON DOROTHY HILLS DOROTHY LEGGETT DOROTHY LOWE DOROTHX' BLAIR ISLEANOR DROEGE MARGARET HAIRE ISLEANOR HINTON ELLEN HOOD THEODORA JOHNSON GRIXYCE LANGGUTH JANE BATTERSON NORMA COE MILDRED CRANE LO1s DICRIE OLIVE FISHER MAE HOLLBER DOROTHY HEPPE Three Ilunrlred Sirly-j71ur Sen iorf f ll zz iorf MA RGARET XVOLF Sopho morn Freshmen MILDRED JAMES KATHERINE KENDRICK BLANCHE MCGREGOR KATHRYN Moss MARX' STEPHENSON HELEN STREET JULIA THOMPSON RUTH MCNAMEARA EVELYN PEARSON RUTH TARRANT DOROTHY TINLEY BERTHA THURMAN ELINOR WALLACE MARY PASCHEN ELEANOR RAYMOND HARRIET REYNOLDS JANE SMITH VJIRGINIA SNOOK ESTELLE SWIGERT PHYLLIS VVOORHIES HARRIET MANLEY JANE MARTINDALE MILDRED PARKER GERTRUDE RUNYON HAZEL WILBAR DEE VOGEL HAZEL WOLFF SORORITIES in l Cl VL Y, 1 -.+4,Lii,E , ,L L U LLLE?I1Y'J xflvlx ALPHA OMICRON PI if 1 X' W ,ff - ,, 4: ,-:ew-LL .L A r A , ' 1 P '- ,E A Q ' wk A X' , . Q C.-Figs, Q, V , gif..-,, V N Eg g: , Q 1 jg, . ...X . . P' ' , '. V 1, 1 v G v '- 'Q A -vi A' YI, K 1 v .ry-. . P? 2: . ' :EV .. . xx v' . ' 'Q SE Q- - -,R - .Lp ., X f A A 4 i KQMF- : -:',,,-w kzs is --V -jfs I 1 ,- -- , jgz.--R--.Y ', L.. R Q i f I . F-1-ff hai F- - - A - , .R ' 1 .. 2 fu: .' . ., A'-': . ' Mgr- 4- ni fs:---.ix 1:-21-RIMS-A 3 .. .- ... Q, -, VL, - -4 A A 5. .. .Lit A - .X ' '-- . A A KW -V A -' f - A . A g f - 'Y ,, A ' L A' f - - A fl F P V A, QV fi f' A A A A .K A - A . ' I . ' 1 'Q .1 If -' ' A , A -',. f , ,, ,X V W HIES H.kIRE Yoon PE ARSON TARRAN T .IORNSOR BATTERSON VOGI-:L HEPPE LANGGLTH Ei TIYLES' Ruwzovu SMITH PASCHFN REx'NOLDs COE THURMAN JAM HILLS CRANE ANGER WALLACE STREET 4 HINTON RUNYON WOLFF LEGO!-:TT ' B TTERSON FUNKHAUSER HOOD GOODRICH BENNETT WOLF PARKER , , V HAhllI,TON FISHER A BIONDI BROAD SNOOK MCGREGOR THOMPSON SYVIGART Ixx-:NDRICK HAI-IN DTEPHENSOB S O R O R I T I E S Three Hundred Sixty-fire C 'i?f5 ,1, Q O R Ml SZX LAN T P I EL U Li , ietiaiirg-611 . . Sv wi-1910 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded at Syracuse University, IQO4 if Al ll was is wsu 4 , 'Z 14, LAMBDA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1913 SORORES IX FACULTATE DR. MARGARET FULLER LUCILLE RIDGEWAY SORORES IN UNIYERSITATE Sfzzforf ALICE BARRON MAE BOBB RUTH DENNIS DOROTHY FIKE BETTY HORTON ELLEN KAY LYTLE LUCIA MILLER ESTELLE XYERMEREN I. ll 7Zl0l'.f MARGARET AREORD J MINERVRX DORNEY ELEANOR ARNOLD ELISE JONES RAMONA BACKUS VIRGINIA KESSLER IQATHARINE BULLOCR BERNICE MIXLMGREN RUTH CAMBOURN GERIXLDINE VVATTS RUTH CHINLUND DOROTHY NVEIDENER Sopllonzoref BARBARA DUNDEE MARGARET RICHARDS HRXRRIET Fox ZELLA SOLTOW HELEN GRIDLEX' CATHERINE VVAHL DOROTHY KNOTT DOLORES XVETZEL AASTIX MATSEN FLORENCE WILSON M.-XRGIE ZIEGLER Freyllnzfn MERLE AMMAN ELINORE MYRUP FLORENCE COOK JULIA O,MALLEX' MARY ELDRED MARIAN ORTSEIFEN GLADYS JOHNSON CHARLINE O,SHAUGNESSY MARGARET MYERS HOPE RAYMOND EDELGUARD WALKER S O R O R I T I E s Three llumlrell Silrly-xix 5 0 , l f1-'?TTT -1'H Ck V845 A 39.1 IZA -M Q57 ee T K TTT hx s E if - A-AgK5qllaEu+33ge . A , W ' L ALPHA GAMMA DELTA . . , K. KV -'A N ' 25 25? A '--:L is ,li , Q -. '.v 1 43 fl- I Q Q. W V Y Q A V v A 1 '--.wt-V Y var-- 1?-'gf A -:fn Q- ' eg ff ' ' .. f 1' ik 7 gush A .,.., 1,3 - F ll A A - X, XLR tp iv , .. vi W , L in - - ',.. v . gf fxxis-fvy k A' -1 . .,q1 J 3 , Wi N N Af. A N A f Af - A - A P I U ig ,LV-, i an A . A? I . -P ' , 'QA' - 4 ' Zz' f O, A A s .q,, v I ' O ' COOK WAHL DORNEY ZIEGLEH XIATSEN ORTSEIFEX FOX RICHARDS DENNIS HORTON CAMBOURN CHINLUND WILSON Mn-:Rs WETZEL JONES Axnux Boss JOHNSON ARFORD ARNOLD BACKUS IQNOTT SOLTOW WUKTTS LYTLE DUND1-:E BARRON MALMGREN KESSLER O'SHAL'Gl-INESS1' ELDRED GRIDLEX' XYERMEREN SORORITIES Three H undrvd Silly-Seve: gig 5 lk C2 gm - . V A ' Q T ' qllaB1g+5ggp... . A pf QC+?2D'QQ D E L T A Z E T A Founded at Miami University, IQO4 A I ,q - . -,., susan? ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQZO SORORES IN UNIYERSITATE LOIs BERRY ORREL DAVIS HARRIET GORBY DOROTHY HARCOURT CORNELIA JONES J NANCY JANE COCHRANE ANNA FULKER MINERVA KRAFT ALICE MULDER ELEANOR BENNERE ALICE DINKELOO MARJOR1E FARMER EDITH FRANKS MILDRED MOENCH CATHERINE OLESON HELEN BUENDER IONE HISCHE MARIE JOHNSON Gradnatf School MARIAN SOERENS Seniorf FRANCES XNESTCOT u n io ff HARRIET LAWSON VIRGINIA SCHMITZ VIOLA THELIAN LOIS THOMAS JOY TIBBETTS T LENORE SHEETS MARIAN TAYLOR ALICE TIPLADY RUTH TRUSIQA BERNICE VVARVELLE Sophomore: Fretrhmen MYRTLE OLSON MARGARET RENWICK FLORENCE SCHULTZ DOROTHY SHARP HELEN STRATE MIRIAM WOODS JEss1E KNAPP DOROTHEA MOORE NAOMI MUNSON VIRGINIA VANDERBERG Three Hundred Silly-eight SORORITIES f 5 'A O cg fi-1f - 4- TO' O' iggi-EQ q ll QE u+SgrbijjA1jfT- E S. D s i ? DELTA ZETA . X' Q- , . ig 11. 1 .f V9 -' Q ip 'Q ' if 15 ' 'O Q N.,' - . 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Joi-1:xsON W,aRvE1,1,E MOORE SHARP GORBY S O R O R I T I E S I C Three Hundred Sixty-nme Y., P C337 LEP G Off' . . . . . -. .---' -Y . f-.' 1-' . . .jx U ll 4' A--I 7 ff wi., f i u YU 3 Q3 x, J TCU C J 0 AgfIi4sS'qIlaB . tb YXXVK1 -5 C3 ALPHA XI DELTA Founded at Lombard College, 1893 ,-xw 'f.. 'X m.,,.??Pv... Lx --I, ,-,X n .. ., x, ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQZI SORORES IN UNIYERSITATE HELEN BUCRER LUCILE BURROWVS S e 71 io rr MARGARET J. CRETORS FRANCES HAESSLER ELSA BLAIR DANA CRANE DELLE COURSES EVELYN GIBBS K.ATHERINE HART EUNICE HEINSEN VIRGINIA IMIG KATHERINE CHASE MARTHA CROSSLEY MARTHA HALL DOROTHY HINNIIXN MIRIAM BREWER MAURINE HAPP MARY JOYNER ALBERTA KOLKER HELEN LORCH Three Hundred Serenly fu rziorf Sophomoref HELEN C. LEE FRANCES MOLT GRACE POHLMAN OLIVE STORCH ALICE LINK SARA LUHR5 RUTH MCINTYRE HELEN O,BRIEN JOSEPHINE SCHADE LOIS SCHOENEMAN BERNADINE SWANSON MARTHA HUGUS VIRGINIA NIEMANN XYIRGINIA STANTON x'IRGINIA STOREY RUTH WYOUNGBERG Frffh men DANNETTE MORROW RUTH MURRAY MARION PHILLIPSON JANE ROOTE HELEN THILL 53 EA L9 SORORITIES cj Za' Q K Q 6 ?iEJ lk N if . 'f , 'Ng 4 f N X i vc '55 1' xii . .. NSN + Pgzgg? ' :Iii 9359 if f-11 ' QQQ QXQZWQ E N ig Y fi .':N' E5f D15 fi: fi? 2331 G? - I ,- Y 1'- ALPHA XI DELTA NJJ imk, Q...yf I X... vw S f,,,,4.A.,,k. J, ,.., ,N VVVAA QM. fr, . A , if L . Ima - N ,. ' ,. V. ' ..,. . . - 4, H I X Ax ,-,.,:1::1:'v .... V -:ju .,.. ..v, ,... . , WJ, 'Q W 'W' .. -'- I. 'Q 7 '- . 1. D - -nf .: . U an - , 4 H :L Y v ,gl Y H '4 . ..QL YV nj: , b ' ., M . If . .. ':. -1, -1: f. Q. 5 , J , .I ,l is V ' x ' : 5 f S f f ,,,, , V , . ' 4 -- 1 ' - -,-. .. ' 1 .Q ,. 21 ' L' . E 5 iF::'?w ,. 15 5 2 'V X, Vvyulv . Akuu 65, 'Y' ..,. Q ' I: 1 '41-15.31 5 , - 1- 21 33? 2, ' f - 1 M axxmmr' f - 4 -- VIQIF Q V JOYNER MCINTYRE BROCKWYAY CHASE AIQOLKER I HAPP BLAIR SORORITIES Q5 E3 we 22 :n 5 'U -. WQU, 3 L-of-3 Egg ?Ef'm O52 'o's'1 3 25 za 2 ' ?S.? EEE 521:1- im' zw' 2 wh S mr' mg? ffl. ,nm Q :amz 'igm f: 5 m w Z-130 -1 E' 5 ,mtv P. :1-liz: 5 H um? EQ ww if F555 5o- Cz-1 VI F' 5' Z 555 mzm 4 5 o 1 0,-. EE ze F1 Three Hundred Sevenly-one 'M A ins QSO b L N 4 I 5 cl ' x G ' P H I O BTI E G A Founded at the University OfNebraS1-Ia. IQIO PI .a ft ' 1 ig A fb Hlzx rf . 33. Q IQPSILON CHAPTER I Established at Northwestern University, IQZI SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School ROSA LIND TOUGH Sfrziorf BERNICE BOND MARGARET ENGLAND DOROTHY BOSTELMAN FRANCES KRAFT LORRAINE BURHLAND JUNE MCDERMOTT LUCILE DROEGER HELEN POLLEY DAISY JANE XVICHER junior: MILDRED BLANK RUTH FREY LOUISE BOSTELMAN DELLA GREEN ISABEL BRATZKE MERCEDES ISMOND BERNICE BRIGGS LOLA KAIFER RUTH SESSLER Sophomoref MARIE ROCHE BEULAH SHERMAN MAUDE SHONHWILER Freshmen FRANCES ALSCHNER VIRGINIA MELLOR DOROTHY BRADSHAW ANNE MOLL IONE DAVIS VIOLET SANDBERG DOROTHY LOWENTI-IAL VELMA SHAW S O R O R I T I E S Three Hundred Seventy-lu'0 I - Q. - ,ije??lC52vi'3T?5.L L x N , I in '31 s - D ' J x Q- LI I I .1 .5 1. n if v xx sfx- W ik QV fi 22 ., ' f N I' N f, f N I 4' 'sz Six' 4, 4' -', , M4 ... Y G, PHI OMEGA PI L K.kIFER BLANK BOSTELM.-KN DRDEGER SHOXKXVILER MCDERMOTT ENGLAND BURKLAND BOND Bos'rE1.xx.1.N POLLEY WICHER LOWENTHAL BRIGGS Sul-:RAIAX SESSLER SANDBERG FENTON FREY BRADSHAWV Bm-rzxa Mom. ALSCI-xxx-:R Cnoroor D.u'1s S O R O R I T I E S G Three Hundred Seventy-three ici ,iii Y , ugh AMR , . . . . , . . . Q f G WHS . L, X N P Q . fa ',W 47 ' 'JET 1 S511 llaliueiggs.. f Y Three Hunrlr C71 G f If, I 0 I XIVQD-Cb 3 ALPHA EPSILGN PHI Founded at Barnard College, Columbia University,-1909 . I ' f' Q' u I 5- ,QI .,.T'-.T Q. SHI fr, . gn g- vybg .1 D Km. .. ns I7 r. 4: I '1'! 1R e.-0, AX Laying .E Q-,m:g,i, - - I. Q.. qrul OMICRON CHAPTER Established at Northwesfgrn University, IQZI SORORES IN UNIV ERS ITATE RUTH ELSON MIRIABII RIVKIN BEATRICE BACH ELEANOR GINSBERG FLORENCE BERMAN PEARL BIERMAN RUTH BIRKENSTEIN ANNRXBELLE LEVY FANNY BAACH PEARL BARNETT ELEANOR DOLKART MIRRIAN GOLDBERG MARJORYE HILL EDITH PEARLMAN ell Scvenly-fuur Sen for: fznzzorf Soplvomoref BERNICE SEGAL Freyh men ROSELX'NE SILVER CL? MILDRED ROE ZE LDA XYEI N B.-I UM ROSE GOLDEERC. AUDREY PERLSTEIN GERTRUDE LEVY HELEN LOCKWOOD MALVIN.A LOEWENBERG BABBETTE SCH,-XRFF ALICE REINACH DOROTHY SCHARFF JOY SIGAL VERA SIIAFARMAN FERN SILVER IRENE SILVER SORORITIES C' dk K5 K1' I B GJ?-Q usaxixig Q Q . :L rw- A Ka We sa ? as 9' ug RQ . X Xfggfygl . . -J Q -- . A.LQPIifX IEf'SI LQDTC 13111 W,-Nm.,xx . .ag , Y----, A , QNA. '1-- .I ' , xl . ,. 1 '- - fa ' -A - . if - , '1 .ii 2JRN ' W W 1 ,. N fi w x 5 , . '-QA V N .gig '51 P wan H K .E H fain. ' ' f xiwf' .fn XX ? .,,,4, E , . 124 , ,... . In - flip . ,.4-X : 1 M V ff.-,MX V' ' - ' x - ., . j ,.. V. ' xxx :Q I X, f . fx Sf... f' ' 1. y x 2 V1 M S fymflq- fl QQ! ' M, 1 x v '- 'L xv N I: Q w . ,va . 3 fH B Q Y: is sf A -1 ,ku if' K- . ..,, .V I .X-5. J Yyb 2 'wiwv . 5,.f Q.. f Q -.2. 3 iff. . ..f.,b ,.,., evgm--f mi . v fM,w E wwf 'Maw it I :W V ' Qi' . . A .,., 'i :QMQEV in V. x K Qj , - X--H-V X A 5 ga x. Q t 5. , f- ' ..:.. I R - X V f I . 4.9-.7 x - 'I xxx? - ., b ig. :I In A . XM Ayihwr -4 v NwmwS'y Ensox LEVY GxNsBERG SIGAL BAACH Lo EXVENB sm: PEARLMAN BER SORORITIES QSO? A- . L, SxLx'ER LINDEKE GOLDBI-:RG SCHARFF D.ATTEI. Lowm' REINACH GOLDBEHG S1-IAFARMAN WEINBAULI Douc xm' RIVKIN DRIELSMA GOLDBIAN BIRKENSTEIN HILL L ' S1Lv1-:R Locxwoon MAN - SHARFF SEGAL EV! ,,, an , . Three' Hzmd rcrl Serrnly-fire 3 Rfeeff ,Zei?f.S'1gllaB IIS 6 A Lg. 'Swirls KAPPA SIGMA TAU 4 ,. 'L K ,K fz 2 X-'NT , ,wk wi. Q!! . ZETA ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQ22 SORORES IN UNIYERSITATE Seniorf AMANDA BEAN ELIZABETH MELOY JANET BONAR PHILLIS MLTRPHX' MARIAN PIERCE junior: JESSIE BETH DLYNLIXP RUTH HOWREY MARGARET FEGTLY ,ADELAIDE MCKENZIE ETHEL FOSTER GERTRUDE ROBERTS ESTALINE HOWREX' AMY SEIDENSPINNER LYDIA WQOHLGEMUTH Sophomore: KATHRYN ADAMS MIXRIE HARTNIAN JEAN BYERS LOUISE HEPLER ETHYL CLARK GLADYS NEWELL DORIS COLE MILDRED PEREGRINE ANITA HADRICK EVELYN SWANSON LOIS HARDER FLORENCE TELFORD GLADYS TOWLE Frefhmen MILDRED ARKENBERG RUTH BALLARD S O R O R I T I E S Three Hundred Sevenly-sir V3 ,Q V J' 'D i'f?lG2,g'a'?5 N ' 69 bv -:ew EB qlla'Ew5 . H Sz? ,, 'bv A ' ' 5 4 l KAPPA SIGMA TAL' Jymff ! SEIDENSPINNER NICKENZIE H.xRDER Tsuronn B1-:AN ADAMS FQSTER H,ARTAlAN HEPLER Svuxsom MBLOY F1-:c'rLY BONAR Towuz ARK!-:NBEHG S O R O R I T I E S n Y Three Hundred Seventy-sevenrq M U Miffsfl ' 11llHELl'ZojZ?.- ASVQQTQS ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded at Farmville, Yirgiuia, IS98 f U . M- gf'-. ' q 'Q Q J , L if ' EL' x F I S9 I Established at Northwestern lhiversity, IQ23 SOROR IN FACULTATE LORETTA CHENOWETH SORORES IX UNIYERSITATE MILDRED DAVIS MARJORIE EVANS ESTHER EYESTONE GENEVIEVE GRAGG DORA HEATH GENEVIEVE DOERING HELEN EHSTER MARY FICK SALLALEE HART MAXINE BARNES HELEN BORK ALYCE BRIETZKE VIOLET FULLER CTI H mired Smzeniy-eight Sf 11 io VI fu zziory BERNADINE VVALL Sophomorff LOUISE STEPHENSON FrfJh1nf1z ELIN LINDGREN GLADYS THOMPSON ALICE HOLLANDER ELIZABETH LING VIOLA MENGEL ELIZABETH LEWARK ELLEN LORIMER ALICE MCFERRAN MILDRED MCINTOSH E. LOUISE KENDALL GENEVI EVE MARSHALL BEATRICE MINERT HELEN OSWALD SORORITIES C WTC: L, D ' A Q 33,9 452' . . gf. fqlla u+3m,L 0523 K L Q E. . - . Ng ZETA TAU ALPHA Q waxy CQ GRAGG E!'ESTONE RJCINTOSB H.ART LORIMER IQENDALL WALL MCFERRAN LINDGREN M ENGEL EVANS HEATH CHENO1X'ETH FULLER HOLL.ANDER DAVIS LEXYARK FICK LING NIARSHA LL MINERT BARNES THOMPSON E1-IST!-:R BRIETZKE STI-:PHENSON SORORITIES egg? Three Hundred Scvc11Iy-n inf 5 .' ug by ...gm llffliws mm ll A A 'BSLQQQQ AOKIGA Founded at Northwestern University, 1922 SORORES HONORARII MRS. JAMES A. JAMES MRS. JOHN SCOTT MRS. JAMES L. LARDNER SORORES IN UNIVERS ITATE IRENE ANDERSON HAZEL BOE GLADYS EKEBERG ESTHER ABERDEEN EDITH DI GIOVANNI MARY HAYES RUTH MAYNARD EVE LYN CA RLSON ELVA CRIBB H ndrecl Eighty Sffziorf AM Y VVJATTMAN fn 711.071 Sophomore: GERTRUDE MUELLER HAZEL ELLIOT MARY HILLS ALICE LUNDGREN ISABELLE REED GEORGIANNA PEENEY LAURA WILLIAMS SIGNA WRIGHT GEORGIA DESPOTES AMY MACINTYRE SORORITIES ff bi C2502 I Lygllafliugz . I 34+ AOKIGA .ABERDEEN WILLIISLIS BOHMAN PEENEY ELLIOT LUNDGREN EKEBERG HENDERSON WATTAIAN BOE CARLSON NIAYNARD HILLS DIGIOVANNI WRIGHT REED AIUELLER HAYES CRIBB SORORITIES Three Hundred Eighty-one 1,1 .. E 4. Z ag, its ' 4 oc ffwQ'f-DTE? DELTA MU Founded at Xortlmwestern University, 1923 SORORES IX UN IYERSITATE ETHEL DOHNER ROSALIE KEMPE NORMA LINDELL MARION BIRREN MARY DEUTCI-I DOROTHY ENGELHARD GERTRUDE FELLMAN ELEANOR DUFOUR FRANCIS BLASINGHAM JEANNE CURLL MADELINE HICKS T r e Hundred Eighty-lu'0 Sfrzfory ALIC E VVI LLIAMS fn Izzorf Sophomoref HELEN XVAY F1-nh men CATHERINE STEIN FLORENCE STEVENSON MYXRH' WEE KS MARJORIE HILL ELIZABETH KENDALL AUDREY X!YERCOE EDNA 'WRIGHT LORNA GOD FR EY DOROTHY HICKLIN ELIZABETH HEARTT LUCILLE PALMER SORORITIES Q0 I A263 Q A' Y A ITT 411 .1 1 gl T., DELTA MU F' I I afEus2I . -- lg l I I I ,. I I L, INS IV WE!-:Ks VOSBURG HILL HE.kRTT FELLMAN STEVENSON GODFREY WRIGHT KENDALL LINDELL ENGELHARD DUFOUR WVILLIAMS STEIN HICKS DOI-INER DEUTCI-I HICKLIN CURLI, PALMER VVAI' KEQIPE SOLRORIQTIES :Sf Th ree Hu ndrexl Eighly-thgff M-mmm The South Statue QBrgani5atinns C 4 10 JD C ... 4 s '- 4. ,D I U' o ' 'co e ijif If EDC ---- f.ON4jliIK'l' Form vrmx NURITIIWICSTERX UNIVERSITY BAND Since the beginning of the present school year the Liniyersity Band has been placed under the administration of the Northwestern Ifniyersity School of Music. Membership in the Band is recognized either by credit toward graduation or through substitution for the physical education course required of all Freshmen and Sophomores. Adequate support, both financial and otherwise, has been assured A generous appropriation for the purchase of instruments was made available early in the year. . J as - - , ' . . . fuer,--,f ' -. .. . ' M I 5- , n ,P I will-1 ' i - ' 3-sY?31af?ilm-ffbfl ' -a .Haifa U, at - -- A 'wfJ41 Wx- QM ',f:I'-h'?fx:: 3'5,L1: , . 'lfcM2f,9g -,Sv ... 4-maui, . Q-qilljiazi.-aim i - . 1m ,A . I' 1 A hi- -'VJ' :Lf 1 --Ar -- gf, 3 -Q V 4-4 , - I Alf- , --35 f' . Q - , QQ2-ix,-'f5'Q2 ,- --1 I rr' A-sr. -1- it f-ftgfsfwi -- W '- '1- 1 we - XJ,--4 4 .' B,'-:7A'if4'ihr1iafeW' in . .numb I 5 -q, .- -' - ' L ,. - ' L. -, I' '- .-'- : 4- - . - , -' ' I C TQ ffri- 1 fwfr' 3311. A 5- fi1r'w -P2 ,Pl Hx THE I ou'ru.u,L Fix-:Lu ORGANIZATIONS Threw llunrlrwl Ezjflily-.exif cg gy to e c e 3, 'MIIQEUWEWSQ Pifcolof and Flutes DAVID WJ.-KN YACTOR H. B. WRIGHT J. H. DREISKE STANLEY OLYNIEC Obof H. S. SANFORD Solo and Ut Cldl'l.llFl.V A. V. JUVINALL P. A. ANDERSON F. C. POTTER O. A. SEAGER C. M. DUNCAN A. R. DAUM 21zd a1zal.3'ra' Clarz'1zft.f D. A. COBURN F. A. MOORHE.AD J. E. LYNN R. YV. MACK M. E. WVULPING F.. A. CAREDIS Alto Clarinet J. P. HERST Ban Clarinet J. A. ANDERSON Soprano Saxophonex L. M. YOST I. S. CHERRY L. S. CRARY WHARTON HOCH W. L. BURKHARD Alto Saxoplzonef G. P. SPRAGUE ROBERT STOCKVVELL H. G. WEIL N. J. HOUDEK H. H. LISCOM ORGANIZATIONS A cg1fifQ-CE6, A NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BAND GLENN CLIFFE BAINUM, Conductor OTTO S. MELTZER. Manager HIXRDX' M. RAY. Drum Major ROSTER IQZO-1927 Tenor Saroplionef J. XY. SEAGER HUGHES BREVVSTER H. H. ACRMAN J. P. KEISER R. P. DILLON Baritone Saxoplzorzef C. L. STURM XY. W. ENGEL H. V. PARKHILL DONALD LITTELL VV. P. PHILLIPS Propertynzcffz A. C. CHEESEMAN E. C. KUHARSKE L7-b7'LZI'Z.6llL R. STOC RWE LL Solo Cozvzftf R. XV. STARREY E. H. DE LONG J. A. ANDERSON E. L. BARR Firxt Cornetf R. C. MCLALTGH LIN J. A. JURENA W. N. XYATES Trzmzpetx A. E. CLARKE VV. C. EVANS E. E. STRANDELL C. A. DUNN A. L. WAUG.A1VIAN F7'E1LCh Horn: J. H. CAMPBELL W. O. CAMPBELL W. E. RAPP F. M. BOSWORTH O. W. MCCONATHX' E Flat --Iltof H. H. CROMER D. M. RUSSELL J. R. SCHNEIDER EMERY JONES MYRON JOHNSON Tfnor Tl'0HZbO7lKJ' R. M. LIMPUS G. B. MCNICOL J. E. PRESSON C. B. ABEL F. D. BURNS Ban Trombone: F. P. RICHARDSON P. L. HEESTAND Ezzplzolzlzmzy O. S. MELTZER R. L. ANDERSON Baritonff C. B. BROVVN M. COOPER E Flat Bane: L. D. MAXWELL KEITH VVILLARD B Flat Banff C. S. DAVIDSON L. NV. ELLER WV. L. THOMPSON Snarf Drumx C. R. EDSON J. F. TREFZ XV. F. VON BESCHYNIT7 R. D. MANGE Bam Drum ana' Cymbalf S. S. SMITH M. J. YOUNG L. XV. PRICE 1IE'g Three Hum ref 1 OH I+ I ,.sifisS'ulldB gv 10 lXI.xCDnN.xLD Lon IMVEII .-XRBI'I'KLI-: I-IOI-'xIxN'xI HXIIN IXIAIITIN IJUKTFE NIILLER XXII'-IITB ICXYERS AII'I..u:ImI.IN IZRIIRRON .Lx H XRKEII X,.kNIIl'IRI-,IN AIAXXYELL REASON S4-VDIIEII MI'COmu,I-1 I,1I,1,EEIqmp H.xIc'rrIEI.xIEsS FIELD .XNDERYOY 'II.XYLUli IMINLNI 1-lI.I.IO X'.aNIIEIRIzsEx AIl'CL.XY FI-:Iuus IMIIRON TOAILINRON CL.xNm,'x' HEAI-S Sli-PEL NURTIIXXIESTICRN LINIXIQRSITY GLICIC CLI I3 GLENN CI.IFIfE BXINLAI ..... Dzwftoz- HAROLD O. :XNDERSON . -Uazmgfr IXIRK TAYLOR . . . ljI'FJ'!'dI'IZf G. IVIAURITZ IfI.I,IOT . lvllft'-lJl'FJl'dFllf HIXRDIN A. X ,xN DELRSEN . . . Srrzwtarv bl. FRED I'IOl-'MANN ....., LI'bI'!H'l.I1IZ FIRST TILXORS AI. A. ANDERSON AI H. H.xNIfORD H. S REIXSOR I . I. BRRTIIELIIIESS K. li. HINSIIAW D. O. TAYLOR D. A. COBURN R. G. JACKSON XX. L. THOMPSON XX. C. ISXVICRS I . A. IVIOORIIEID H. XXI.-XGNER G. H. BARKER E R. BIGELOXX' I S CHERRY XX '. H. CLIXNCY . A. DAWSON R G. M ISLLIOT C. XXX FIELD C. G. IQUEBLER SECOND TICNORS li C. IJOOTE M. F, GOIITZ I . XX'. GRIXIIIXLI XX'. A. HEAPS FIRST BASSICS If G. IIILLEBERC K. O. IVI,xcDON,xLD R. C. MCLAUGIILIN J. A. MIXRTIN SIQCQISD BASSES bl. F. I'IOF1X1ANN R Ii SCITDDER VKSK G R. X',xN DOREN S. F. XX'ERcII L. D IVIAXWELL NI. XX'. MILLER KIRK TAYLOR R. M. TOMLINSON . A. X'.xN DEURS H. O. ANDERSON Z. If. I'R,xNR G. E. MCCL.-XX' If. A. DAUER H. XV. HAHN G. C. SIPPEL XX'. Ifl. ISRICKSON H. C. IJOWRY H LI. C. IJERRIS gl. R. IVI,xCDON.xI.D XXX L. XXIHITE ACCOMPANISTS CIEORGE li. MCCI,.xx' JOHN C. FERRIS EN IQIRGANIZATIO cflfrn Ilrunlrul Eiyflfly-1 Iqlfl 157. 1 - 'iw .-. I f.f gccc,n,c,c,z,g 7RO VR. ' ci, W J, .. . . ,. .. . QI Q9 0 ff A 4-P he . If Eb .. ...yt crslllaliufgwssa Q G 0 HISTORY OF THE XORTHWESTERN CIRCUS The Circus, now a frmly established tradition at Northwestern, had its be- ginning in the form of a County Fair which was first given in the fall of IQOS by the Young YYomen's Christian Association for the benefit of the University settlement. As it was held in VVillard Hall there was no opportunity for presenting a program of stunts and novelty acts. There were, however, a number of booths where Christmas gifts and eatables of various kinds were sold. The affair was a marked success and was repeated the following year on a somewhat larger scale. The completion of the Gymnasium in 1910 offered ample opportunity for more elaborate arrangements. At this time the Young lVlen's Christian Associa- tion offered to join forces with the women, and together they made extensive plans for entertainment. This new event, besides including most of the main features of the County Fair, was much enlarged and was given the name of the College Carnival. A large bill of stunts was offered, including a circus, a vaudeville show, and the famous Red-Headed Band. The latter made a decided hit and Professor Hatfield scored a huge success as its director. In 1911 the carnival was again en- larged, occupying practically all of the west end of the Gymnasium, including the swimming pool, the basketball floor, the lounge room, and the corridor The performance of 1912 was not given until two weeks before Christmas, and the next year it was given at the end of the frst semester. This time the indoor feld was used for the occasion, as well as other parts of the Gymnasium, and it was called the Circus for the frst time. An attempt was made to produce it, not as a divided and scattered carnival, but as a unifed and connected aflair. There were no outside participants. as it was intended to be entirely a student show. In November, 1914., the campus was given a real, old-fashioned circus with a parade and all that goes with it. The appearance of Surkuss Solly in connection with this performance was a welcome addition. Since then the Circus has been presented every year ercept in 1918, when war conditions made it practically im- possible. In 1920-21 the date of presentation was changed to the latter part of the second semester. This change was found to be so beneficial that it has been continued ever since. There has been a tendency in the past few years to include in the program a number of professional and other outside attractions. This is desirable in that it adds a finish to the performance that is not obtainable in any other way, but it is undesirable since it changes the aspect of the Circus from that of a student activity to that of a commercial production. The Circus Board of 1927 found it advisable to limit such additions as far as possible, and attempted to hold a North- western Circus, in which every student in the university would feel himself a part. l ORGANIZATIONS Three Hundred Eighty-niniw Q g 73 .Agn fqllaliugiggs . as GJ ' 05, CIRCUS SOLLY The position of Circus Solly was held this year by Carl French. who with Laura Lenfesty. led the grand march at the three ring performance under the 'gbig top in April. as well as being mainly responsible for the entire show. One does not just naturally become a Circus Solly, however. XYork and experience lie be- hind this enviable position. It has been rumored that in managing a student spe- cial train to one of the football games last fall. Carl received some pertinent ideas for the circus while watching the antics of the students and alumni. He found it necessary however, to discriminate in making his choices. With this as a back- ground of ideas and experience. Carl was the logical choice for the position of Solly this year. CARL FRENCH CIRCUS SALLY Laura Lenfesty. the other one who was responsible for the Xvorldis Greatest Collegiate 'Circus of 1927. has had plenty of experience in circus lines as well as along all other lines. As co-manager of properties two years ago she came to know the joys of trying to find an ele- phant for the midget to ride when there is no elephant, outside of a zoo, this side of Timbuktu. Last year she was largely responsible for the side shows in which the sword swallower successfully swal- lowed sword after sword and the Siamese twins actually stayed united. This year Laura has maintained the reputation which she earlier established in the'saw- dust ring and is well deserving of the honor of being Circus Sally. LAURA LEN1-'Esn' ORGANIZATIONS tree Hundred Ninely ,Q.f32!Q,Zg1jQ5b ffsJ - AAQSCL TL! . gil, ia? R' FRANKE JOHNSON FOYYLER XIILLER REID I HECHT STIXEBACH REYNOLDS TELL BIOLT VIRGIN IEING RAHR FINN B.-XRKER BIXBI' RICHER NEUIEISTER BIITCHELL RUSSELL LENFESTI' FRENCH Dlxox H.ALL DALY BROCRWAI' PEARSON LAKE 1927 CIRCUS BOARD CARL FRENCH ...,... Circus Solly LAURA LENEESTI' . . . Circus Sally GEORGE DIXON, JR. Performance Manager JOHN MITCHELL ...... Production Manager ROBERT RUSSELL ..,,,, Business Manager PERFORMANCE MANAGERS STAFF OMAR MILLER ....... Ring Master EDITH DILLON. GORDON BARKER . Circus Stunts MARJORIE REYNOLDS, OMAR MILLER Water Circus JEAN BROCKWAY, VVILLIAM TELL . . Dance JACK FOWLER . . . . Clowns AGNES CORNELL. CHARLES DALY . Decorations DOROTHY TOCHER, GORDON BARCLAY Costumes ERIC INEUMEISTER .... . . Lights MR. GLENN C. BAINLIM . . . Music MAURICE A. HECHT Inside Construction KATHERINE HALL ....... Secretary PRODUCTION MANAGERS STAFF RUTH FINN, GEORGE STINEBACK ..., Side Shows RUTH COPE, GEORGE MCBEAN . . Parade VIRGINIA BIXBY, GORDON RAHR . , . Concessions HORTENSE PENDLETON, HERBERT IVIRGIN . . Inter-Sorority Relays RUDOLPH SCHULER ..,.. Outside Construction ALICE KING, ARTHUR JOHNSON .... Properties BUSINESS MANAGERS STAFF TED REID ......., Accountant WILLIAM KNIGHT . Inside Ticket Manager KARL FRANKE . . . Outside Ticket Manager DORIS LAKE, EDMOND RICHER . . . Publicity FRANCES MOLT, AL PEARSON . . . . Prizes MILDRED JAMES . . 'IBarker Business Manager ORGANIZATIONS G in Three Hundred Ninely-one ,wh . E H - 'Sag b lab C' 1 I , A F32 5' xx.-169 href' llumlr Cmuu' HALL IJHVON ADAMS LONERQQ xx SPE NN h R YEQ1' Y,xNK1RK KIu.1.E1v. 31011111 liEl.1.s:R Zmcsx Hx-:xvm:.x Imowx Y.xxsN.x.xM SIPPI-IL F1-11,u'1m'1'1 TEXFNH Xl xx Emvnsox II1-uns SVHULTZ Nouns Mnzns Iixxu I.nlDm.'r GELFAND J. T. BENCH EA A. C. ICRICKSON F. IL. BALL H. I.. CURRY S. CTVELFAND I. HELLER H. XY. H0335 C. B. BROWN M. IYZANAI A. F1-:LICIOTTI wi .Yinply-tu-u F U STER HOC Grzldzzale School Ii. D EVON SFllZb0l',f D. M. SPENCER f ll zziorf B. VEST Sophomorff Fre.rh1nfn C. M. ZIOCK . L S 0?,,r XVI' S H L. A. SCHULTZ G. C. SIPPEL R. F. LOIDOLT M. S. MILLER P. MORICI J. L. NORRIS R. D. YANKIRK D. C. MYERS 0. TENENBAUM Foou S. VVU ORGANIZATIONS ego? v ' ' F ,J J Q fzmx-I COOK SCUDDER IQUHARSKE GASSLANDEH Ruff LAzARI:'rTI RI-:ED FRI-:ELING Y LITTELL, ANDERSON .-XLBREVHJI IKLI-IIN ANDREWS STINSON SWANSON MCCOOL v v Y A, H A X E B H O D D E Faculty ORGAN LESTER I. BOCHSTAHLER DONALD E. BORN EDWIN C. KIRKLAND HANS KURATH Graduatef J. XYESLEY SWANSON Smziorf XYILLIAM S. STINSON fznzforx KENNETH E. CRANE EADEN P. DAVIS J. NVILCOX FREELING Soplzomoref HARVEY J. ALBRECHT ALBERT H. ANDREWS THEODORE COOK FRANKLIN W. KLEIN EDWARD C. KUHARSKE Freflz nzen J. ALBIN ANDERSON JOHN DONNELLAN ARTHUR H. FISHER MORSE P. HERSHEIELD RAYMOND LAZARETTI IZATIONS GEORGE F. P,-XDDOCK R. P. PERKINS HAROLD B. XVARD KARL GASSLANDER GEORGE HOFFER CHARLES SAWYER NEWMAN T. REED EDGAR T. RUEF RICHARD C. SCHILLING ROBERT E. SCUDDER J. W. SEAGER DONALD E. LITTELL JOE MGCOOL MERLE V. PLOGHOFT KENNETH E. POWELL JOHN C. FERRIS Threw Ilunflrerl NHIPIU :re Tv 155,03 IQJZ W H 'a'?h fTf,.gv gf5?qlIHSBL1'Z3' QL I SQ CQ! ' 'f ' 1 Sw b HIII-MANN SIMON fIOLDENSl'I'1IY BROWN XVETIII-IRHfll.l7 IKEIIIIEII xIl'NIl'l'Yl, ZEIuI,I:II CII.1Ntl WI-:sr YOVNII YXYIIIHIII' HOST!-HER THIQOIIORI: 3IAIIqI'I-:'I'1'I: IZYIQNSEN LEE IINHAIIDS INNIR R YY ELLIS Com-RR I'ARxII:I.HE Sm-IuAIfTz IYES I'IUI.I,UXX'.XY GRI-LSS IT!-IN.XI F HINKIAN HOUSE Faculiy GARRETT MATTINGLY XX..-XLTER PENNINGTON C. T. SIMON Gradzfalff XX. P. CHAN!! ROBERT L. XX'1LLIAIvIS RALPH HEIM XX ALTER H. XXIINKLER Sfnforx STANFORD CLINTON JOHN NEXVELL LESTER J. COOPER HARDY M. RAY R. DONALD INNIS MARION IN. RICHARDS f1u1z'o1'5 D,-XX'TON P,-XRMELEE XELSON XX'EST SO1Dl707IZ0ff.f L. BEROER SAM L. SCHVVARTZ XX ILLIAM J. ELLIS ANDREW THEODORE XX ILLIAM GOLDENSTEIN ALFRED M. XVETHERHOLD 'TI-IOM,-XS IVES CARL F.ZE1cLER Frfxlmzfrz LELAND S. BROXVN JAMES F. DENAUT JOSEPH DLTLBERG CLYDE A. EVENSEN JOHN J. GRESS X'IRGIL HOLLOWAY SCMNER JONES Qilfrrr Il-:mln fl ,X'1'nrly-four XXJILLI.-XM MARQUETTE GORDON MCNICOL FRANK MOORHEAD LEON ROSTKER HERBERT SIMON I'I.-XROLD B. WRIGHT STANLEY YOUNG ORGANIZATION C I R ,550 Q3 Y hm - Q V V ' A-QQ 'fqllaHuS f , CBB rg RATERINK EDEE ATKINSON BICGREXX' SOIIATZKI GREENBALAI STOYYELL HOXX'.ARD CHIPMAN YL' SI-EI-'FEI' CLXRNAH.-KN KIZEII GILLFZSPIE Y HOPKIN5 HOLLAND BI.-KRKS SMOKE H.iLE SCHULTZ T 1 7' '1 LIBDGREK HODDE Faculty ORGAN ROBERT ALMY CRAIG ATKINSON FLOYD L. CARNAHAN RALPH DENNIS HERBERT EDEE C. Y. HOPKINS HORACE GILLESPIE CARL GUTEKUNST RICHARD HALE XY. N. KASIUS CHARLES HOLLAND CLARENCE CI-IIPMAN CLINTON COOK KENNETH L. SMOKE Graduatff Seniorf NICK YLAHAKES fzuziozzr ALBERT O. STEFFEY Sophomorex F1511 men LEONARD GREENBAUM IZATIONS Gas C3 ., IARMOND DUGORD HOWARD H.-XRXYEX' C. R. ROLLER HARVEY RIATERINK RALPH MCGREW PAUL MCNVHERTER RAYMOND SOBATZKI HORACE YU SIDNEY LAPOOK TOM J. KIZER HAROLD SCHULTZ RALPH HOWARD LEO J. SCHULA THEODORE STOVVELL Tlzrcc Humlrrrl Vznrty fine IJ fx ,C A if if it rg' f vfanih L A D Y i ffl AQ i jf ' W 1'AvFlikSALI uh ' rf!! ' 5 aff if S 9 wg HD-QD K mu S!'HlCOI'ilDI IR T whole lIl'N'ruox I'r:Nni,l411'uw Sul VH Srnn m.xxn l us1,lc1c ll um. R. T xx'Lou Cllllhl-I lil-Lwxlcxri '1'HHN1,xv VVi4g-mx Ilnxia G tssiuxlilvzic llULNlQlfIS'I' l'Hr-'mic Fish:-1 Corsirxxrs W1l.I.1.nis IQIYVXID T H E A R T C' L U B OFFICERS KARL GJXSSL.-XNDER , , . PI'8,fl-dc'7lf GUDRUN HoLMQU1sT . Secrfzary-Treafurer NELLIE XYES-TON Sofia! Cllclliflllllll The Art Club at Northwestern was organized in December, IQ26, by members of the student body who were majoring or minoring in the Art Department. The purpose of the Art Club is to further interest in art activity at Northwestern University and to present students with problems not studied in the regular art classes. The supervisors of the Club are Miss Anna Helga Hong and lVliss Alfrida Storm. URGANIZATIUNS ry Tin-ev Hunilrwl Nirmty-s:':r , A f ,. T -- -W , - -M ---1-----f-,wrt G U D ,, L, I , nf : : Q Pl 05, 1, CTT, ,,A ees atb if s f .db ,dy - W get fglIaHueigp.. + BORGESON x'ICC,ABE POTTER POXYERS GRANT Grruzx NXIILEY Rn: ROSE La mn' Dsvor DIP AND STRIKE Founded at Northwestern University, IQ23 OFFICERS CARL A. LAMEY . Preyident MARIE L. DEVOU 171.66-Pfffidflll CHARLES RYE . . Trfamrfr DOROTHY E. ROSE . .... Serretm-31 XVILLIAM POWERS Chairman Program Committee Dip and Strike was founded in 1923 for the purpose of promoting the standards of scholarship and friendship among the students and faculty in the department of Geology and Geography. The honor- ary members are the faculty of the department. The active and associate members are those elected to membership by the active members. The active members are chosen from the students who are majoring in the department and the associate members are those chosen from other students taking geologyiand geography and who are interested in the subject. Prospective members must attain a degree of scholarship determined by the active members. ORGANIZATIONS Three Hundred iVim'ly-srrrn - Q K I N 1 gig me g .ggijssgeiea f,,,Q5fEfuSilI ltgijjpm aeiftgl r xxrvwgp CAD l l i4:u1'i.i:x' 'l'Hoxii-sow Alxmzx' N1-:LSON l,xx ruw Gunn rx' VVur'ri: lx:-:xlnr.i, Ihvrs 1-'usrl-:R lhxzi-:T Kr: xxr: ll xxx KS 'l'.u'l,oR .lvvlx ui ETA SIGMA PHI BETA CHAPTER GFFICILRS Rxciiizi. G. Hawks . . PI'F.fI.d87lf MIXRION TAYLOR 171.56-Pfiflidfllf M.XRlON KEANE . Secretary FRANK B,xNzET . . Trrayzmw' AAJXIDREVV bl UVINALI, . Sfrgeant-at-.lrmf PRO1fEssoR J. C. MLIRI,EX' . Faculty .'1dC'1..YOI' Iita Sigma Phi, an honorary and social fraternity for the promo- tion of interest in the Classics, was founded at the University of Chicago in 1925. The Greek Club of Northwestern was installed as Beta Chapter in April of that year. Since then it has been grow- ing rapidly and now has over twenty chapters. Membership is limited to those who have a high scholastic standing in Greek, and who are planning to complete a minor in the subject. Among its other activities, the Club presented a Greek play by Euripides, the AlCestis , on May' Oth. URGANIZATIONS X Thrrr llundrrd .Yirzfly-vigil! l . .. W . . .Y Y ,,, A Vffir 4- - -li Ln .+ +' a , Q Q GASSLANDER Drzvor VEum:1u.x F R E Y C H C' L U B OFFICERS MARIE DEVOU . Prefidezzt KARL GASSLANDER , . Vice-Prerident EARL BIGELOVV Secretary- Trearzzrer ESTELLE VERMEREN Social Chairman The French Club was organized several years ago for the purpose of promoting higher scholarship among students of French in the school, and also of bringing the students and the faculty into con- tact in a social way. All meetings are held in French, and many interesting speakers were on the program this year, including speakers from the outside as Well as those in the University. Membership is open to any students who Wish to join, and the meetings are open to members and to anyone interested in the subject under discussion. ORGANIZATIONS C Three Humlrerl Ninely-11 ine , G24 , KE. Qs' I as G V373 'JOE ,P cub Y A ' -vngiiril V16 ' Sag: EJ C PM A 1 s5..vQ9'l5D Il.x'1'H.uv.n' xNESI'OT'l' BIOVLTUX YEATPH llLSON Y ws Anroim IQELLLY GA Ll, RADos1'.x K uni: H ui KS BUNAR I!t'RRLAxu TEMPLE IJIOLIII-IN XVH1'rI- I'lI'RKLXND BAVLZR GIRDNER SIMMONS THE NIATHEBIATICS CLUB OFFICERS Firfi Sfrmirifr XYILLIAM MALCOLM BAUER . . , . Prefidrnt XYILLIAM BURRLAND . l'z'rf-Pre,rz'df11t Lols GIRDNER . . Sevrztary RLVTH YYHITE . . . Trwzxzzrer PROFESSOR SIMMONS. , . . Faculty Adzizkor Sfrond Semffifr R.'XLPH YEATCH . , . . Prefidfnt CXHARLOTTE GALL . Viff-Prfridfnl DOROTHY KELLEY . . Secretary CAROL bl. ANOER . . . . Treafurer PROFESSOR FRANK VVOOD . . Fafulty .fldrlifor The Mathematics Club has fOr its main purpose the encourage- ment of friendship and scholarship among the more advanced students in mathematics. The faculty are honorary members. Students majoring in mathematics are eligible for active member- ship and those completing a B course are eligible for associate mem- bership. During the frst semester, such noted men as Professor Crew of the Physics Department and Professor Karl Schmidt, philospher, addressed the club. Student speakers and problem discussions completed the programs. ORGANIZATIONS 7 'uur llunflrul F' W faq Q , 7 6' :I ' .4-YLQL! V sg cite ' l I ' A 'S-fig 20 Hrvrooxg Cl!E.1L4 EINIERY :XTTVELL Wu-EIm.1.N WTELLS Pov.-u-I ROSENQl'IST SL'LLn'.xx SFEYENSON BuExnERT BRATZKE CONTROCLIS LEXUS TVEEKS JAACKS G.-KLL Nom. HART Frm: Rssp Hcmrovxi GEI.F.ANIJ LEMAY P.-mxmti. Nu TFT P.ux'rrx Bm-JDEHOI-'T mxrono hEL1,EY 1 1 7 MERISTEM C Ll B VERA BREDEHOFT MARJORIE SWIFT NEAL A. STANFORD MRS. RUTH PAINTIN ELIZABETH HORTON Firrz Semefter Second Semerter DOROTHY KELLEY ROY RosENQU1sT Miss SARA LEWIS . . Prfridcnt . liice-P1'e5id.e1zt Secretary- Trcar urer . Faculty Afdztifor . . Pref idant . 1,1-CE-P7ZJidf7ll Secretary- Twain fer A Faculty Afdztifor The Meristem Club meets bi-monthly for the purpose of pro- moting greater interest in plant life and correlating scientific facts with practical applications. Active members are those who have completed one semester of botany. The programs of the meetings consist of talks by some members of the club on an appropriate subject followed by an informal discussion. The faculty of the department assist at the meetings. ORGANIZATIONS C Four Hzmzlrcd One Q fue N D .. 51. -,,.ifg.g1,11f1I5,,.sg1Q . .. 'iq gy Q Joxrzs FMAKPJR Srmxv PITT li. ll.xRI.mv Y S1-nruurx CRETUNS Hvrznufvx :xIl'ELI,l'ZR Kxox X vxljunux N NrHr1:Iu1Y Mx-gxlmzx Atnnngn BI. lI,xRr.mx' T1-tu THE SPANISH FLYB OFFICERS Atroxso MENDOZ.X . , Pre.rz'dent PXUL .ALDRICH . Tffdfltfff SYBIL SCHUGREN . Secretary MiXRION HARLOXX' Social Clmirnzan The aim of the Spanish Club of Northwestern is to create a more than passing and academic interest in the language. It is to build up a more vital interest in one of the popular and cultural modern languages. To do this, meetings are held regularly and conducted in the Spanish language. Speakers and singers who are really pro- ficient in the language and who can interest the members in the life of Latin countries are secured. The club also gives a Spanish play every year which is very well attended not only by the Spanish students in the University, but also by the High School students in the vicinity and by the general public. ORGANIZATIONS Four llunzlred Twu -A-Q-M-Mm-g-+ 1 tf1Cs2vf- M t j y in M A . ,ii r-if ig? x .3 M In . ..,. . . . . . . 1 V Z.: N To Q Msgioggllasliusi CULH.LXE PERKINS EDI-:E MCGREW CISLAK Smrx-1 Gmsworn ECOTT GILLESPIE MC'WHERTER ISENHOUR SOEATZKI EHRENFELD Comzx C.-mN.aH.ax PUBLIC HEALTH INSTITUTE CHEMISTRY RESEARCH GROUP NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY R. WV. BEATTIE, B.S., lVI.S., Queenls University F. L. CARNAHAN, BS., Pennsylvania State College F. E. CISLAK, B.S., University of Notre Darneg lVI.S., University of Chicago FRANK COHEN, B.S., lVI.S., University of Illinois P. CULHANE, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technologyg M.S., Northwestern University R. H. EDEE, B.S., lVI.S., University of Nebraska Louis EHRENFELD, B.S.. Rice Instituteg lVI.S., Northwestern University A. L. Fox, BS., lVI.S., University of Illinois H. B. GILLESPIE, B.S., Lawrence Collegeg M.S., University of Illinois A. M. GRISWOLD, B.S., University of West Virginia C. Y. HOPKINS, BA., lVI.A., Queenls University L. L. ISENHOUR, B.S., DePauw University R. V. IVICGREW, B.S., lVI.S., University of Nebraska P. W. MCWHERTER, B.S., Knox College R. P. PERKINS, B.S., University of Floridag M.S., Pennsylvania State College A. B. SCOTT, B.S., University of West Virginia E. SMITH, B.S., University of Illinois . J. SOBATZKI, B.S., M.S., University of Notre Dame WW For a number of years the Public Health Institute has supported research at Northwestern University on organic compounds of mercury and arsenic of possible value in medicine. All the purely chemical work on these compounds is done at Northwestern University. The testing of them on animals and clinically has been carried out under similar grants at the University of Wisconsin. ORGANIZATIONS Four Hundred Tlire , b O I, , R 6 ' Q9 f A QQ hbfii-CQ 4 A ' I 'A ' 5 ' 'IZ' 5 . ' . I 1 ve Y ',.,, TP , ftj f' L I- . XIV E 3' r Ng ' -A M ., ,W . .Ir ,.. will 'E HARRISON BROXYN BAIINH KRT IIAGEN SH.-wRI.EFORD ROGERS HENDERSON THOMPSON ANDERSON NEXYBURY DAVIS CUTLER EPIILE BUTTS BEATTI' CHIIISTOI-HER D.-IHNEI' PHELPS EICHER WRIGHT HAIGI-IT EVANSTOX HOSPITAL SCHOOL FOR NURSES GRA DUATI NG CLASS CLIXRA ANDERSON IRMA B.'XRNH,-KRT LAXCONNE BEATTY BEULAH BROWN IDA BUTTS MARX' CHRISTOPHER MARGARET CUTLER LOVVELLA DIXBNEY ALICE DAVIS IRENE EICHLER ESTHER EPPLE Our Hluzllrcd Four VERA I'I.-XGEN PAULINE HAIGHT LORA HARRISON ELLEN HENDERSON DOROTHEA NEWBURY LOIS PHELPS VVILLA ROGERS RUTH SHACKLEFORD MARY THOMPSON RUTH WILBUR CHARLOTTE VVRIGHT ORGANIZATIONS off S UC' SOPHIA MARKS VIRGINIA Huss SOPHIA MARKS VIRGINIA Huss G50 . uggri Lcisggllaliuf . - We tx 2 ALTSTADT HILLBT.-KN BAUER BACKIIS EYESTONE NIINERT SCHAFARMAX WAKEFIELD BOLLENBAQA SELOYER SMITH D0LK.4.RT Rcuxx Coouzx' GLFISTEIN TUTHILL MARKS Huss Gnoxuxx 1 7 C C ll B S I L U B Fzirxt Sevizfyter Second Semefter Cubs, Club was organized for the purpose of aiding those girls who are not registered in the School of Journalism to further their knowledge of newspaper work. Several professional journalists addressed the members during the bi-weekly meetings, and a lield trip was held to the Tribune Tower to observe the production of the Chicago Tribune. Practise in writing was obtained in writing for the Daily Northwestern. The mixer to which the men and Women in the School of Journalism were invited, was the chief social function sponsored by the Cubs' Club during the year. ORGANIZATIONS 929 05: . . Pf5fidE1li Secretary- Trear lt 1 ez . . , . , Prexidmzt Secretary- Treax zz 1 zz Four Hundrei Fiv . . 'D Q - 111165 -- gs ,Qs xx. TKO S.xLzi-,ii BLUVH Iflmis Ilxyis Nlwxizic SXYIIVI' .lEssE XYIDBY . PIELEN SQUIRE RLTSSELL REEYES I-IA ROLD R,xINvILLE . . HEIIEN SQUIRE RL'SSEI,1, REEN'kIS 5XlIl'H liuETTn'lllcIi Ruxv1i,Li: AVSTIN IIE,ws ICYr:s'1'oN1-i Palrolui IUIQYIJOFIA' l4os1'r:i.M.xN VVoous SQFIRE llr:usHr'iriLU VVIDIW Smoxs I-QOXNILLI, AIARKS BI I' A L P H A OFFICERS Frm! Sfnlfrifr . P rar ide 711 . Src remry . Trfaf zz fer Second Sc'HIt'.fit'l' Prnt idnzt Sec rftary . Trraf ll rrr Mu Alpha is the fraternity composed of all contributors to Acorns, the humor column of the Daily Northwestern. who have met the require ITICHIS for admission. The requirements are tive contributions primed for pledgeship, and live more printed during the two weeks in which the contributor is a pledge. The club's purpose is, li rst. to sponsor and develop a better class of humor on the campus, and second, to atlord a means for contributors to be- come acquainted with each other for social enjoyment and an ex- change of ideas. .-Xt the present time lVlu Alpha is in the process of becoming national. having one chapter at the University of Chicago and making arrangements for other humor organizations to join. nr llumlrul Si: ORGANIZATIONS - in fl Y ini ,-Q7 ,R ,Qi , , 4 at f id? 0 asf' eww' fails -in is 2Qlis+f1ff'vlas-,- N.-nxt BIORSE l'IEIMBl'l?Gl-IR NIELS1-IN Lansux SFEPIN I,r:mH BECK SIDLE Krsrizn H.u.s1'u.w Iinriis Huvx Roxrxigs Gmnux XVL' FIELD Bona CRB.-XNEK Sxourix Fins LAI' THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB OFFICERS JAROMIR LIRBAXEK , . . P:-fridfrzt THOMAS Y. HONG . . . . Firft IIIICE-Pffil-Li6'7lf GLADYS EKEBERG, NI.-xRi' R. HILLS . . Sefozzd 1'z'rf-Pref1'df'ntf IVIIRIAM B. DOGAN . Secretary BASIL SKOBLIN . . . . . Trfafzzrfr CHARLES B. F,-XHS . Y. Ilfl. C. fl. Frieiidly Relatzioizf Comm fttef IVIAE E. BOBB . Y. lf. C. xl. Frifizdly Rflatiom Committee The Cosmopolitan Club of Northwestern University is an or- ganization of foreign and American students. Its purpose is to develop international friendship and good willg to promote social welfare of the foreign students on the campusg to foster cooperation for one common end, lYorld Brotherhood . The Club meets twice a month to transact business and social allairs. Each year it presents a program called the International Festival , in which representatives of different nations appear in their native costumes. The main feature of the program this year was a colorful pageant Above All Nations. Humanity . ORGANIZATIONS Four flzilimlrcrl Scrfn ei .L sEJ,C529 D 1195 QD .5 LQ CTIIEN SHFY CHL' XI Hu Axu S1 L Y 1' I.:-:1-1 CHXY1. WL' CHINESE STEDEXTS' CLUB OFFICERS NTARION M. LEE YYE1-PIN CHANC. YYING YAN T515 HORACE I. YL' XY.-XLTI-IR S. Ho D. H. YAP . YYE1-P1N CHANLQ M155 L1Nc . HORACE I. YL' RICH1XRD M. S1A T. K. CHEN . M1XRION M. LEE Firff Senzfftfr Srfozzd Smzrftff' . . P1'eJz'de1zt . I YI-CF-PfKJ1.dFIlf . . SfL'1'Fflll'j' . . Trefzfzz fer BIIIZ-71K.f.S' fllanagfr Social Cl7!ZZ'l'I7ld7L . . Preffdeni . 1'1'nf-Preddezzt . . Sffrftary . . Trfaf Ll rw' B115z'nf.rf .Ma Htlgfl' Sofia! Cwflfllflllllll MEMBERS T. K. CHEN EDWARD LAL1 YY121-PIN CHANLQ H51EN B111 M111 DAN1EL CHEN H. H. SUNYUEH M.XDEI.INE CHEN D. H. YAP H51 LIANLQ CHL' C. H. 'TUNG MIAO HXX'.XNG D. SHEN YYALTER S. Ho YY. Y. T5E MISS LING S. S. VVU MA1L1oN M. LEE FOOK S. XYU H51Ao-M1 LEE HORAC15 I. YU GANIZA1 ILJN5 I llunrlred Eiglfl W H K V . ..., .. fp . gy ,QR '53 Cl: LQ! W. PARK LACY Nos T. Panxs v P. Km HONG LEE I. Ixm AFB PENN C. Km Cuor THE KOREAN STUDENTS CLUB The Korean Students Club was organized in 1924 with a nucleus of five members. Its membership this year reaches thirteen, of whom eight are registered in Graduate school, one in Medical school, and the rest in Liberal Arts. The club meets bi-Weekly, and each member in turn gives a lecture on his chosen line of work, which is followed by discussion. Occasion- ally, social hours are arranged and out-door sports are provided. ORGANIZATIONS sg aisles F H dred Nine F. L3 'J D Vo s 7? Caja' - D qfllalitgci . TQ .Bbw . 2 Y.. . .. ' -. .1 . M . A FIKI-I TAYLOR BOYD THE CRAIG CLUB OFFICERS KIRK TAYLOR . . . Prffident DOROTHX' FIRE . Firft ICIAC6'-Pfffldfllf D.AN'ID BOYD , . Second lvl-EF-Pfffldflll RUTH XYIRGIL . . Recordzng Secretary NIOSEPHINE EVVALT . Corrr.rpo1zdz'1Ig Secretary gl. EDVVIN CARTER . . . . Trfafurer About two years ago, the idea of having a club at Northwestern for students who were Episcopalians was tirst thought of and an effort made tO create such a body. There is a national body of campus organizations, called the National Student Council of tlIe Episcopal Church. Application was made to that body and The Craig Club became a member. All Episcopalian students or those ready to be confirmed are eligible for mem- bership. Faculty members and alumni who are Episcopalians are also eligible to membership. lt is the aim of the organivation to maintain and establish the corporate iden- tity of the students as members of the Church. It also aims to carry out the program of the national body on Northwestern campus and to further a closer relationship between all members of the group. The general program of the club is to hold monthly suppers. followed by a business meeting and program. A feeling of unity is desired and strived for at these meetings. Also a corporate Communion is held on the third Sunday of each month. and twice during the year there is a special Eucharistic Service on the campus. Every XYednesday noon during Lent a lecture is given by some promi- nent speaker about the Sacraments of the Church. These have proved to be very interesting and instructive. I This last year, under the guidance of Kirk Taylor, has proved to be a year of growth. More people have attended all meetings and there has been much more ORGANIZATIONS Four Hunflrnl T111 4 ij Q F I 'J Cl , N! .1 OD I aj Kb xt, js. Q 'D M I Q 405 2 - fctillailiufigfp.. 2: KN X i VIRGIL CARTER EWALT interest shown in the organization by everyone who has come in contact with the club. Dr. George Craig Stewart of St. Luke's Church, Evanston, has given much of his time and influence for the good of the group. Bishop Griswold and Dr. Stewart were the Lenten speakers and talked to large and interested gatherings. Two of the most important events of the year were the visit of the Bishop of London, who spoke to the student body and was entertained by the Craig Club in the afternoon, and the Bishop's Crusade Luncheon. Nearly one hundred people were guests of Craig Club and heard Bishop VVoodcock of Kentucky ex- plain just what the Crusade stands for, what it hopes to accomplish, and how it will go about doing it. He proved to be the most popular speaker of the year. The program for the coming year will be along the same general line, but will be expanded and will aim to reach all the students interested in the Episcopal Church. Anyone may attend any meeting of the Club but may not become a member until the membership requirements are filled. An average attendance of over fifty members was held for the entire year, which is quite promising con- sidering the fact that it is the first year of actual organization. The Craig Club is named in honor of Dr. George Craig Stewart, who was the greatest induence in creating this group of young people. Dr. Stewart, Dr. Rogers of St. Mark's, and the Reverend Steffens of St. lVlathew's, are the clergymen directly connected with the group. Next years officers were elected at the annual business meeting. The follow- ing were chosen: J. EDWIN CARTER . . . Prfyidzzzt CYNTHIA A. CLARK . . Fir-ft I'z'rf-Prefidfvzt ROBERT HOOPER . . Sfcond Vice-Prefident MARGARET PEACOCK . Corrfrponziing Secretary GWENDOLYN ADDENBROOKE . . Recording Sfrretary CHARLES EDSON . . . . Trfafzzrer ORGANIZATIONS ,fo Four Hundred Eleven j ff s C. Ay. . Q '3 S Wi-EA M Y Y ,,5i?QIS11llaISufs R- - Mrs Q9 CIIKXNT lin' Fins .IDHNSDN I,ulI.mI,T NIIRIII H.xIfI:5IIISTI-:R NARIIIN REIJFH-Il.D .II'vINxIl. CVIITIS KI-II,I.u I .XPLIN NORTON THE Y. M. C, A. CABINET OFFICERS LESTER S. KELLOGL3 . . Pl'L'5Z.dFIlf IIAVVRENCE JXPLIN . ARTIIUR CURTIS ANDREW AIIIVINIxI,I, . . 1YZYL'F-PfKIl-dfllf Rafordflzg St'Cl'4'fl1I'5' . . Trfafu rfr CHAI RIVIILN OF CONIMI'IvTIfIES IIESTI-IR II.xIfExIEIsTER ANDREW gIIIvINAI,I, . HAROLD XY. GRANT . CARI. FRENCH . , II1en1barJ11 ip . FI-1107165 . Handboofe . Circzu COMMISSION CHAIRMICX IQLGIN IYARRIN. IRWIN .IDIINSDN DIXVID YIIN YIICTOR IQOBERT DIY . RIYDOLPII LOIDOLT CII.xRI.Es IFAIIS r Four liuurlrfrl Tu-1'II'r' . Nm' Student Cozzftrzzctffff Social Lzff . Economic Problfnzf of Srzzdfntf Ilztfllfftzzaf Izztfgrily . . RKC07I.I'ffllC'fZ'01L of Rfligfozzf l'1'ffc'poz'vIt . lforld Education and Outlook ORGANIZATION Icszvf I W... .. A J I I IX rx' Lax F I r Q 77:4 X A -V .5 . K K? . ,Ag5QggggIIaE1,!sj5j3p3v1w,R . .. SXYAN Blnxcursrnx Nomox FR H.xssL!-Lu Buowx RICN1c'OL Bam-:n Sum Bloormuxn Y.uzxr:Lx AI.-kTTHIxS :XLLIX Wow ESHMEN Y. M. CY A. COMMISSION OFFICERS FRANK ALLIN , , Preyidmt RUSSELL M,-XTTHI,AS . . III-CE-PI'6Jl.dE7Zf RALPH XYOLF . ORGANIZATIONS Sffretary- Trfaf Z1 rn' Fuur llunrlrcfl Tlu'rh':'n F ffios I9 W3 A get 0J7jTDiL NOIVTHNYESTFH N UNIYUERSITXI PRCIFESSICNYAL SCIIOOLS THE Y. M. C. A. COUNCIL A. L. BERG, Dentistry H. J. DAMSTRA, Medicille OFFICERS YY. S. SMITH, Dentistry . B. J. DAHL, Law . . M. C. REARDON, Dentistry MEMBERS OF COMMITTEES Medicine H. J. DAMSTRA E. DAVIES B. IQEMPERS T. CRABBE I. J. SE1Tz J. ALTDOERFFER P. L.-XWLER F. B. CROSSLEY, Law, C'l1tll.7'NZH77 C. VV. PATTERSON, Medicine H. P. DUTTON, Commerce J. P. SIMONDS, Medicine K. L. VEHE, Dentistry E. C. DAVIES, Commerce Law B. J. DAHL L. PATTERSON J. VV. BLADES L. A. WIHEELER O. L. I'I,-XSTINGS S. BALL G. ANDREEN L. NELSON T. E. AMSTUTZ O O Z E 4 4 F1 FJ O TJ Z B w Z S O FJ Z F1 2 A Ommzm . PI'EIZidK7Zf fire-Pr'fJ1'dmt 1'1're-Pf'rJz'dmzt V126-P1'f51'dwzt IYICE-Pl'FJIlZ7E1If Dentistry A. L. BERG W. S. SMITH M. C. REARDON A. GRIMMER T. HOUSER VAN KANNEL . L. ERICKSON WEEE . A. BRUCE, Law . H. HATTON, Dentistry S. DAVIS, Medicine . LYMAN, JR., Administrative . H. BURR, Dentistry . D. PARKER, Executive Secretary ORGANIZATIONS F Hunflrezl F . if I ,QE S 'Q Ei - .aifrm Lcrillailiugigz-2 A 'D CRAHBE Smfrz VANIIANNEL B.-tm. Axnumzx H.iS'I'INGS Kicxipuns Paaxmz Smrn D.nisru.x Emclcsox Nmsox DAX'IES AMsTr rz BL.-was Gunmen IIOUSER YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION MCKINLOCK CAMPUS The year 1926-1927 is remembered as the period of readjustment on the lVIcKinlock Campus. It is a period in which all the men are living and Working together for the lirst time on one campus. The Y. M. C. A., sharing in this readjustment period, has the hearty support of the administrative oflicers in all the Schools. The significant features during this period are: CID the reorgani- zation of Faculty and Student Committees into groups that really function, Q21 the adoption of a varied program of activities such as Boy's Work, Church Co-operation, Weekly and semi-monthly assem- bly meetings, employment, and athletic tournaments, C35 compact detailed reports of activities, C42 the adoption of an increased budget approved by the administrative officers and the Committees of Man- agement. ORGANIZATIONS Fuur Hundred F te n t. .l .A ,. .... W L W. .I . Q .. ., ..,,.. gk our 'fi Dfarborn Obfrrzfatory 3 U? Q . 2 Q ' , I- V ' X Q 4 -s-4 ' wxhlfsgi -'QE 4 f Q-2.3 1 1 eg- 1. 51 ,QA px ,. xA .V f-3' file -5921 F :'1 1 :': - - -.-E2 11 ix 4 bi b A ,, X , FX P !'E N X YR g X ',, X Q ,ii A 4 1 1 ' 3 'B 1 5 . Xa gi' ' f g i ' gliix , 'iv ' is z Q4 j N 4 X ' 'X xg iv fi i Q W2 1+ Q 4 is X ' 1,15 K fm, .wfvexylm x .. ,.,N. fiv Q if X ' ff Y, f,,. 'av 'ff-!'k71 lf? fi uf 1' if f F315 ig 'fy 'ig fri Q5 if E , , S ' fi I 2 M' iw, Q ,V 15 fu f 1 3 w 25 Xi 5 E 1 4 l gk 1 0 Q 4 3 xg 4 if 5 ix G5 1 5 ag. .M , I 'Q' fi, f A Q 1 i 2 Rb 1 pm. -,X w P X 1 S K Eg, 30 35- 53 5 gy , M, 2? . 1. 4 , 8 A . ,U :ga R wx 'Q 'S VHT15. di, z fr? ,., ,Q '-A it 1 f , 5 H 1 1, f ig f k v Xa 3 D Cifo df? T Scbuul uf 51-Blehicine ixr - L. l i if-L pf-3 f V --'ff' Y Y Y ' li Four Ilumlrerl Eighleffn DEDICATION To those fathers and mothers, brothers and Sisters, wives and Sweethearts who have unsellishly denied themselves so that we might devote these additional years in preparation for a life of ser- vice, we affectionately dedicate this Medical sec- tion of the IQZS Syllabus. MEDICINE ,Q ,, ,A ,X fy r, --lfft , V ,, , .1 3 ,, ,ft , . , , Q, ., ,,,,,:,A,J,g,N L-f ,,,7,, A ,U 3, ,.J h .- , 1' ., - , ,Ng .ropes i -. f'r,'-'lip-:pdl-ww M YUM ki-Y Q, A Y Y V X ,Cl 'Q K N ..M,..,,,,-,-.,,,Y-g,,.4.,4.i.4..44.4...,, , Je e 1 1 lg I lla YU Q . ll is vp A-sfgawae ELIZABETH J. WARD IN MEMORIAM Rarely is it given to one to carry to fruition a great ideal involving beauty, permanence, and service to humanity. In the creation of the Montgomery VVard Memorial, Mrs. Elizabeth J. VVard has typified the strength of character of her husband, Montgomery W'ard, a man whose civic monument will endure forever in the beautiful lake front park of the City of Chicago. With a consciousness of his outstanding character andinfluence, she, through her advisor and nephew, Mr. Charles H. Thorne, made possible the beautiful VVard Memorial Building. As the building took shape her interest in the project grew and to insure the perpetuation of the ideal she added to her original gift an equal sumf a total of eight million dollars. On her return from California in the throes of her last illness, she drove past the building that her eyes might look once more upon the Memorial she had created. A building devoted to those sciences which have for their goal the alleviation of pain and the prevention of illness represents the highest in human service. Hers was the ideal, hers was the trust of the fortune of a great pioneer merchant, and hers was the power and will to create. Elizabeth Ward was a beautiful character, intensely womanlyg idealisticg sympathetic. Her life and memory will remain forever in the hearts of the sons and daughters of Northwestern who are pledged to carry on to succeeding generations her ideals of service to mankind. IRVING S. CUTTER M E D I C I N E Four Hunrlrerl N 6 6 Q 5 G 4 5 D WOT ' 'PAQ-t Z'11llaBLg+33?j5E.. Q' W C 6 X I-Q -,vjr--dyt Q, - .X , 1 . - A H wfD1D b ,L , N ..- ' Q' Q ,L 5 1 U ..,' vo-L19 Q. rg, 1 'wx -,la V4 yr JU' 'lg ' Q Iiuruu Hour M MCG lu'ru SYLLABUS BOARD TH 1 1,551.15 R4 K0131214 . IQOBHRT F. MCGR,-XT!! TIIEODORIC H. KRUMM XYILMER M. STEVENS-ON C nur llunflrlvl T1I'1'nly Alf O M G H Q9 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE .,.' ...rl S rx-1 v 1-xx ov Ifdifor and Bllllullfif .Managfr FI'Hfc'l'llI-fl-t'J amz' S11b.fcr1'piz'om' .'ld'i'f'I'fI..fI'Ilg and Non-Fraierzziry . 1llft'I'I.0I'.f and Suapxhotf MEDICINE .QQ Q 'T A 1 Q - ff Il H as K L ll H G DJ, 44 ' sxjfl bi C 35 I K A uh c I K, ' , 51 . his .T 8 it - ' .5 . 5 on RALDH NJSHAM DR.W.H.BYFORD j K 1 5' DRHQRP-cr WARDNER DR.N.S.DAVlS DRTITUS Dtvrut L.. .is 1 oR,HosMEaA.JoHNsoN I .fi J K i.':ei-1 i '- . W' . 4 E X Mvvnsmqv o,srJArFoRo DR.J.H.HOLLl5TER . oar MAHLA DR.M.K.TAYLOR DR.DAvuo vwrrm F11cs'1' FACULTY- oi-' NQIl'TIINf'ES'I'l'Illli UNIVEIlRI'l'Y M y:D1C,-11. SCHOOL CL1nd University Medical College, 18593 PROGRESS Northwestern University Medical School was organized in 1859 as the Medical Department of Lind University of Chicago, and its first annual course of medical instruction began October 9, 1859. The active founders and supporters of the school Were Drs. Hosmer A.Johnson, Edmund Andrews, Ralph N. Isham, Nathan S. Davis, and VVilliam H. Byford, aided by Drs.David Rutter John H. Hollister F. Mahla, M. K. Taylor, and Titus Deville. The Medical School was a pioneer in the advancement of medical education in the United States. It was the lirst American school to enforce a standard of preliminary education, to adopt longer annual courses of instruction and to initiate, in 1859, the graded curriculum, in which the studies were assigned in logical order, and in which laboratory departments prepared the way for the practical clinical branches. The Medical School occupied rooms in the Lind Block on the corner of Ran- dolph and Market Streets until the fall of 1863 when the Medical Faculty, having severed relationship with Lind University, erected a building on State Street near Twenty-second Street, and continued the Medical School under the name of the Chicago Medical College. The College in 1870 moved its building on State Street to the corner of Twenty-sixth Street and Prairie Avenue, adjacent to Mercy Hospital. In 1890 Mercy Hospital needed the ground on which the college build- ing stood for extensive additions and the College needed new buildings. By the aid of Mr. William Deering land was purchased at the corner of Twenty-iifth and Dearborn Streets. Davis Hall and the former Laboratory Building were erected during 1892 on this land and were first used in the college year 1893-1894. In 1901 the first building of Wesley Memorial Hospital was erected by the side 7 7 M E D I C I N E ' Fuzn- llumlrcd Tirfnt y-0 I1 f 1 L' M L G L, lo N X - :N F V fi' ci 'ii 0 T 'i Uliibilgllalnuffl - as :JW U xxx e Q T LSD cn AN Exnix l,ABr1n,vronvf1530 Clill't4il1PxIP.lrI4'XI. Col.Li4:1:i: of the old Medical School. In IQOS the Medical School became an integral part nf Northwestern Lvniversitv, with which it had been afliliated since 1350. Nluch of the progress of the School is due to the benefactions of hlr. Hvilliam Deering. Dr, Nathan S Davis, Mr. James JX. Patten. and Dr. liphriam Ingals, and to the wisdom and devotion of Dr. Nathan S. Davis, who served as Dean from IQOI to IQO7. The session of IQ26-27 opened in the new Montgomery' Wiard Medical Center on the Alexander Mcliinlock Memorial Campus at Chicago Avenue and the Lake. This building is a memorial to Mr, .-X. lwontgomerv Ward, the erection of which has been made possible through the munilicent gift of Mrs. Montgomery XYard of more than 58,000,000 This sum provided for the erection of the build- ing and a building endowment. This beautiful memorial building is symbolic ol Service to humanitvg first: yi: -,t V 'r .il ' . .. J.. . 1 CHICAGO - MEDICAL COLLEGE, -4.1, xl2lfl'i1'lll1lfifill 'Pivket . 'N R: ..o,. . A' fo ' A x jfifeiff' 4' -' . J mf' ' 112,1- ' ,ci-ncnco, ILL., . f 1 , , f X , X l. 4 V, . - '1'L,'l 4. fs i . 1 1 ' f! - Cfxx .1 i ' Treasurer. W T , gy. I Q - n Im.Cnui1,ias Ii. .lonwoxf-Ur.m3s1' Lxvixf: Armrxr M E D I C I N E luiur Ilflmlnfl In-1,1111-lu-H 1 ' as e as ee eeee ee-fa G xgwf-omoo rfo ?'i-wp 3.1! , 1295 QQ - ,4sjEsri5qllaliLgf5l?j.2T.4- We.i1 5 waitin? CLASS OF ISS-1 that in the teaching of medicine the scientific and professional ideals of the medical faculty may be inculcated to youth and second: that medical and surgical service shall be rendered by skillful hands to those unable to employ a competent physician. The Medical School occupies the first seven floors and the fourteenth Hoor. Great care has been used in planning the out-patient department and the several laboratories of the pre-clinical years. The teaching of medicine and the skill- ful care of deserving poor have been kept boldly in the foreground. A compre- hensive social and nursing program insures prompt and sympathetic cooperation with the several social agencies of the city. Adequate provision is made for research in the various departments of clinical and laboratory medicine. 1 OUR OLD Bmnnnc, M E D I C I N E , mr Humlrnl Twmly-lhrcc 5 Q S9 Ybwi ooo . ' F . Q? ,. 5 3 mf s if Jw' 5 J' l, id ff , as r'- Qs U , X X Y ,, , , . ,N , f, - , , 1 M 1 ,WJ --eznhyiff. 1-11' .1-1-3: -:zu-.fx-1:11.-xv ,M ' A' - 'fra 1 1 ' 4 - f -,Va 2:-H211-asm-1sawQif:-DG-:seiui-'mmm-W' :-Q? , ., , , Q A- . - X J , ' m 9 ,. , ,. ,i BEAUTY S PO TSN t. 32 ,gi 3' QQQEIEUIQ I El E3 van Q .,A - E nffge 'fi w, fm ' , . 4,39 f x , . ,,. ,. :' -- ' Y, fy -w 4, 1 1, 2 V' .Q 'A Q.. , , . A .mfr -:rf Fu ur ll 11 mlrml Tu-rnly-fu ur x4 if. - MEDICINE . Q , T Y,AY7 T, -R-4,1 , ,. ,F ,. ,, . 'ff .W ,. pf . Y K A-'Mfg , , -A,-,.g5.f, ,-5--,xl-1.--.11 , V I ., ,A , f ,HV .Wag ,W y ,- Q A A ff I ,Pj ','.,:Q:.,-1-,Av,w,r, weawwf.Jg.nwq1pix1fn'oz,,:fJng,.Q.f,9 g ' , W Y, ., . flyy- ,WM ,An--, ----------A-+V -----M---.., U X -ff Q 2--f---f -- H f--f--4- lf -----114, L4 f . - - XJ J 4 ,A ,Y , fx - - , A , F - .gqgi Q11 U35 Luz? - ' Q ' Q , ,- W- xT?E1.x:- ' ' M ' v , V1 ' W, ,, J- , X- 5 L IB RARY , 3 bw- ' + ' Q, . ' 2 K -If x qui Zi' -J., . A q,.f.w2 5 T p N fl avg-iz, f , N 'mow - , ,P , K ..1+.: .QM :' -nz ,-F.-' ,ZH ,Q VJ' ' X 'A . ,, 'CJ ' ' 'F Q : ,. ,' 'iff .4 'A If - S iw V: .MV 42 1 ' W ' A . ,. , f f: ' wr. v b A K vw y i , ,ms .. -, ff . K A. . . . Jw: ,C S' . QS . Ag , by if Wx ' 'X , 'Q wx, . K iY5f12?.f'1'EI T' ' ., XF V' ' 1 1 ., 3 - if f 'M xo-7' 4 4? -' A - -' , . J- 1 ,- : ,,:, J .A H .., .zum M Mm I ., WV 'f..Ha..,dZ 2-144-03' J . 43' ' w ' ff - 4. MEDICINE WW' Fuur 1111 11 rlrwl Tlrpnlg-five' U w W, :SQ 5 Q Sf is FIRST YEAR SCENES lil ii E Here the freshmen spend many liours in laboratories and class- rooms provided with the most modern equipment. Above is a corner of one of the anatomical dissecting rooms. to the left a portion of the spacious chemistry laboratory, while below is a View in the histology-embryology st udp' room. I T Four Ilunflrul 7'1f-.lily-mf MEDICINL EfgiEi'lE'?.?g,C!Q,ZX31?5i at ,ggi fotillailiuff SECOND YEAR SCENES The sophomores continue the V 5 ., laboratory and classroom Work ce' can , in modern, completely equipped ,EN laboratories and lecture rooms. V The pathological museum, a sec- ' 1 tion of which is shown on the right, is one of the finest and ' most complete. Above are views - in the physiology department, A 5: s While at the lower right is a glance at the bacteriology lab- -,K oratory. M E D I C I N E Four Hundrcil Twenty-S n gg-?1r.gfq1laE Lys . 52' 2f 'h'iTQS3 EQLHPMENT , Q 3, , , . 'A . 35 1 . , 4. f 21 -rw., f ,A . Q -- A: - s: ki B: -, Y 4 , - Eff, . Q 5, ws 4'A Qlufoclaues .n '7Yk'cr0j73f106cgrapQy NIFDICINE .. -91 . 53 fx Vflefapcy -P ' 43 5 5 JP if by 11 ll 1 lr IJ at D HT J W N A , ii 1 L DISPENSARIES U49 Sdlgqefy gignirgy out Out patient Deparfmenb Q X Si fire Cfzhic O1ffl7opec3Yz'c5 M E DIC 1 NI E F1l11T1 U 5 by QS 6 gy Sxvxbffs, FACULTY THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DEPARTMENT HEADS IRVING SAMUEL CUTTER, B Sc., D.Sc., M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine, Dean of the Medical School. ARCHIBALD CHURCH, M.D., Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases JOSEPH BOLIVAR DELEE, M.A., M.D., Professor of Obstetrics ROBERT BRUCE PREBLE, MA., M.D., Professor of Medicine FREDERICK ROBERT ZEIT, M.D., Professor of Pathology LOUIS ERNEST SCHMIDT, M S., M.D., Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery XVILLIAM AUGUSTUS EVANS, M.S., Ph.D., M.D., D.P.H., LL.D., Professor of Public Health. JOHN GORDON VVILSON, M.A., M.B., M.D., Professor of Oto-Laryngology ISAAC ARTHUR ABT, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics JAMES THOMAS CASE, M.D., Professor of Roentgeuology FREDERICK ATVVOOD BEsLEY, M.D., Professor of Surgery JOHN LINCOLN PORTER, M.D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery ARTHUR HALE CURTIS, M.D., Professor of Gynecology HERBERT ANTHONY POTTS, M.D., D.D.S., Professor of Oral Surgery CHARLES ADDISON ELLIOTT, B.Sc., M.D., Professor of Medicine ALLEN BUCRNER IQANAVEL, Ph.B., D.Sc., M.D., Professor of Surgery LESLIE BRAINERD AREY', Ph D., Robert L. Rea Professor of Anatomy CHESTER JEFFERSON FARMER, M.A., Professor of Chemistry HARRY' MORTIMER RICHTER, M.D., Professor of Surgery ARTHUR WYILLIAM STILLIANS, M.D., Professor of Dermatology JAMES PERSONS SIMONDS, Ph.D., M.D., Dr.P.H., Professor of Pathology ALEXANDER ALFRED DAY, Ph.B., M.D., Professor of Bacteriology CARL ALBERT DRAGSTEDT, Ph.D., M.D., Professor of Pharmocology LEWIS JOHN POLLOCR, M D., Professor of Neurology ANDREW CONWAY IVY, Ph.D., M.D., Nathan Smith Davis Professor of Phy- siology and Professor of Pharmocology EDWARD WYLLYS ANDREWS,Late Professor of Surgery,CDied January 21, IQ27J 1 MEDICINE 4 Four Hurulred Thzrly . fl' ,,,,,,7,,7,,,, A E ,MHZ L E,,., ,fi R 4' ' 1 --T Q.s1,,,L.,-LL L- L-,.,,.elgSSZ24iF?5L ' llaffi ue? . 'if J V. . . I X sas, -1-iz. '- . S3,gkfzS5 . Q xx , QQ Q . uv'Y' cUrzT15 I 'f -N -.aw ' - SMONDS 23? 9 ff - ., - ' ., - I., Z.. ,' X fi Q - - -'31 5 . QQ, 931 ' ' T1f 3f?e.. . 1 5 N1 J 'Z ..,. ' ' FARMER POQTEE A .1 IF A X ' .7 . -35 4 LSLUTTER, Dem .t axi , , 1,23 437 F ' CASE i K Elf 1 x 4. ZEIT r DRAGSTEDT 1 :3g:.:J.:. ,- 3 I , 35,9 CHURCH 'R ENVAN S 1 . .I 5, 'Ng Q p ,:.A 1 , L, , 'ANQggN:J mwm'iHf' v M E D I C I N E A Four l'I1mfirefl Thzrly-one Q O95 in J ' Caw? QQ, Q9 L, fb Y Y H ffvni . Q Knhiwnf fur Wi LvxtYl1 , C' e Q or eeee At1t5511l1nb11'5'g15v.- be -- ' Lx L- ' jr sew 399 ' .,.. ,-,...-, t 6 , , .f . , ro, THE CLASS OF1927 It would not be proper to make light of the wisdom and persever- ance of such a group as is represented in this years Senior class. They have witnessed the transition from old to new. They remember 'those awful days and nights spent amidst surroundings of filth and dirt only too well, and many are the harrowing tales they could tell of Chicago's notorious underworld and colored orgies. They know what made Colosimo's famous and how it feels to come home with loose change tucked in the soles of their shoes and watches disguised as corn-plaster. Theirs is the knowledge of the worldly wise, of bitter experience, and never-say-die. To them we owe all reverence and respect, for they have gone before and know the way. And now as we enter upon a new era in medical education at Northwestern, they quietly step out, but with a knowledge that here has been created an institution of which they are justly proudAtheir Alma Mater. MEDICINE mr llurnlrf-:I 7'hl'rlgf-In-u 1 Y HWY V M VV f- 7477 ' '3 4-93 G VG1W 5 1 3,11 ,, 7, deducted' -U, 'U ug., H jar ti oxlx Q gk ,.gT35gqllafEu+5 ROA CH A. E. GRIMES . F. J. MELGES . R. Y. WYHEELIHAN GUS GUZZETTA F. L. ROACH . MEDICINE H? ii X ,A-, s., ,wif K - ,, ,. GRIMES MEIAGES GUZZE'rTA S E N I O R C L A S S OFFICERS . Praridevzt . Vice-Prriidmzt . Secretary . . Treafiarer Clan ReprfJe1ztatz'z'e Four Hundred Thirty-three C ' ' ' 5' -- -, -- - - our Hundred Thirty-four s U . ..resgq11QHt,a . is rs. vs-STL? few THE CLASS 0171928 By the time one has attained the dignity of a junior in Medical school, having crossed all the perilous and treacherous paths which beset a freshman and sophomore, he breathes a sigh of relief, takes a new grasp on life, puts on a white coat and sets out to prove to the dispensary patients, clinicians, and nurses in general that his knowl- edge is supreme, his handwriting undecipherable. and his technique beyond reproach. Already quite a number of the boys have been unable to escape the wiles and intrigues of that call of the wild and have taken unto themselves a wife-for better or for worse . Several have even deemed it advisable to protect themselves from want and poverty in their old age and have proceeded to rear a family of hale and hearty youngsters who may some day repay them for their kindness and consideration. Some boast of good intentions and the girl back home, while others are wedded to their profession, or have lost that paternal instinct altogether in their struggle for knowledge. A few still retain their nc-nchalance or Wayward ways, but as a whole the members of the class of '28 show remarkable possibilities. They admit it, some even believe it, while others go so far as to pray for it. AF MEDICINE .aaa.aa.ag.mLi?? G 2 U JJ xl J M ooo L, Q? , n K ll QE Lyla? 4, 'BYQKDQQ : 'L L mb--K Hoi-'FS WLILKINSOY Ru' KAR0 J U N I O R C L A S S OFFICERS E. A. NVILKINSON . Prayident BRONSON S. RAY . Vire-Prefidezzt M. A. HOFFS . . Secretary HAROLD L. KARO . . Treafurer LESLIE R. KOBER Clay: R.epre.verztatiz'e J. A. ALTDOERFFER . Sergeant-at-Arm: M E D I C I N E C 'V ,fog ii Four Hundred Thirty- Q ..Sc:i9C!Q2vbf1f:??M ' ' f T ,.s,?'iElQ2,SZ?lf?5 C f LD ag qllafiufzigge.. Vie, G xx, Ls av, ' wr.- va-f THE CLASS OF 1929 There is little that can be said in writing about a sophomore in Medical school and this class is no exception. They have their good points and they have their bad points, but one thing is certain and that is: a sophomore must write and write and write. No matter how little there is to say, nor how much there is to know, those notebooks must be ing and the more one writes the less chance there is of it being read. So a sophomore writes. But all is not so bad as it has possibly been pictured, for in the spring when other peoples thoughts turn to fancy and the ball clubs are distracting much valuable time and attention, sophomores turn to art, and with water colors bold and gay they reveal the innermost secrets of their long pent-up imagination. They may call it passive hyperemia but as one of their professors says: The indiscriminate administration of ferruginous preparations is provocative of hema- togenous proliferationsnvand we agree with him. V ' M E D I C I N E Pour llimflrerl Tlnrly-su' 1 1,1 Q a 5 K .- . L - k y F .,..A 'A-A jf , ., SELBY CLEU-:L no Lxxbsm WALSH SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS D. A. CLEVELAND R. H. LINDSEY K. E. SELBY . E. L. WVALSH H. KIPNIS . Prefidfnt . l 'irf-Pre.fz'dfn! Secretary- Treafzzrfr Clan Repreffrztatizfe Sergeant-at-Afrmf M E D I C I N E Four Hunrlrerl Thirty nm Q .I ..... '.0m...D Q, , .. ND .QEJQZ , ag, c -s or uI1HBu+Sft?Ar 55 xxs tbffy, THE CLASS OF 1930 A notable event in the history of Northwestern University lVledical School occurred on the initial clay of registration last fall, for the first class which will spend its entire four years on the new lVlcKinlock campus presented itself for admission. Many years have alumni and students looked forward to this eventful day and it was indeed a pleasure to faculty, upper-elassmen. and other onlookers to see such a fine group of young men as those who appeared on that memorable day. There seemed to be Phi Beta Kappa keys galore on these neo- phytes to the medical world. They came from far and wide, some having just recently left the Atlantic seaboard while others traveled from the far western coast. Practically every school in the Big Ten had its representatives and one could not help but sense the cosmo- politan atmosphere which such a gathering created. As for good- looking boys and gentlemen just look at the picture above. tNote- The gentlemen have their hats offl Bl E D I C I N E ur Ilunfln-11 Thrrly-r1'qlll pp t ,iQ!Q,2,S?g3r f'5' Q Q27 ei A QU llal3wf Knox-xx Cox Mun ST-Xl'K FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS H, S, COX . PI'EJ7.dE7Zf J, C. MUIR . 1766-P7'EJfd6'IZf J. K. STACK . SFC7'Ff6U'j' L. KROHN . . Trmfzzrer E. S. THORIFORDE . MEDICINE Sfrgfmzt-ai-.4r111.v Faur I1 umlrczl Thirty-11 Q29 Q' ugIfSqllHHufz2 .. KNKTTQQ 9 ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Founded at the University Of Illinofs, IQO2 Aix 9 ,III . jf GAMMA OF ILLINOIS Established at Northwestern University, IQO3 I. A. ABT F. A. BESLEY ARCHIBALD CHURCH A. H. CURT1s J. B. DELEE C. A. ELLIOTT VV. A. EVANS A. B. KANAVEL R. A. PREBLE H. M. RICHTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. E. SCHMIDT F. X. WALLS F. R. ZEIT L. E. DAVIS FRANK VMRIGHT J. R. BUCHBINDER J. G. CARR M. R. CHASE W. S. GIBSON A. A. GOLDSMITI-I FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE J. A. LUHAN S. PERLOW A. E. GRIMES M. L. UDELEVITZ HARRY JACKSON S. L. KOCH O. H. MACLAY W. H. NADLER VV. A. BRAMS F. O. 'BOWE H. VV. GRAY W. A. JAMES G. S. VAN ASTINE W. A. WOOLSTON E. OLDBERG R. T. SCOTT E. C. BARTH S. HOLTZMAN H. P. NEDOSS A, L. FIPP ' S. SCHNEIDER ' M E D I c I N E F Hundred Forty 1 A 0 o f A5 . i. I 'E R Illia ufgjg PI KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Northwestern University, IQZI , . -f S:-:-:s-lkw QS K A M N x 5 X X x N1 V lk wx xxx N 'Q X fm X xv x KM' x X X Q X N X A- X N 4 5 N X 'Nt -I-x ' . .N NY QS :ge I: TRN E' . bfs- '- ii-.Wx -as ww. -A-.ai w 3 ' - I I -' Wim XX FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. B. AREY V. D. LESPINASSE P. IRVING S. CUTTER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1. f-D .,-I7 Q B. MAGNUSON Senior: E. E. BARTH A. E. GRIMES J. VV. KNUDSON R. E. BENNER H. V. HOLTER C. J. LANGENBAHN J. C. DOYLE L. B. HURLESS R. R. MYERS J. B. FITZGERALD R. JOWETT A. RASMUSSEN C. J. GEIGER A. J. KELLEY A. VV. RHIND G. R. KENNEDY funiorr J. A. ALTDOERF1-'ER E. M. LAURY G. M. ROBERTS- I. AULD W. LYNCH F. M. SHEEHAN L. F.. KELTON, JR. R. F. MCGRATH F. H. WANAMAKER A. A. KIRCHNER Q B. OLIVER C. K. WFIER L. R. KOBER B. S. RAY E. A. WILKINSON E. LYON Sophomore: H. A. CASEY N. W. OSHER E. L. WALSH D. C. CLEVELAND M. ROBERTS R. C. YOUNG MEDICINE Fuur Hundred Forty-one J tb, NSI If, PHI RHO SIGKIA Founded at Northwestern L'nive-rsity, ISQO ALPHA CHAPTER IjStzIbliShed at Northwestern University, ISQO ISAAC A. ABT, M.D. ISDXVARD F. ADDENBROOR, M.D. WALTER S. BARNES, M.D. JOHN C. BOODEL, M.D. NYALTER T. BRONSON, M.D. I IOXVARD B. CARROLL, M.D. IRYING S. CUTTER, SOB., SOD., M.D. ALEXANDER A. DAY, PILB., M.D. JOHN F. DELPH, B.S., M.D. LESLIE W. DOWD. M.S. CHESTER J. FARMER, M.A. JAMES I. FARRELL, M.S. ARTHUR X. FERGUSON, M.S. NEVVELL C. GILBERT, B.S., M.D. HERBERT YY. GRAY, NLD. DAYID S. HILLIS, M.D. FRATRILS IN FACULTATE MIXRK JAMPOLIS, M.A., M.D. HAROLD Ii. JONES, M.D. WIILLIAM M. JOYCE, M.D. GERIXRD N. KROST, M.D. MICHAEL L. MASON, M.A., M.D. OTIS H. MCCLAY, B.S., M.D. PAYSON L. NUSBAUM, B S., M.D. SAMUEL C. PLUMMER, M.D. HERBERT A. POTTS, M.D., D.D.S ROBERT A. PREBLE, M.A., M.D. FREDERICK WI. SLOBE, NLD. MAGNUS P. LIRNES, M.D. AUSTIN K. XIAN DUSEN, M.D. ARTH UR WI. WIALKER, B.A.S. FRANK Wf A-OUNG, M.D. CHIXRLES B. XIOUNGER, M.D. E. L. REICHERT, M. D. FRATRES IX LXIYERSITATE A. CRAFT IRBY JACK R. JOVVETT CSOYT O. LARSON Senior: LUTHER R. LEADER HENRY C. MEAD ERIC OLDBERG HEBERT PHILLIPS f ll 71 io rf JOHN A. ALTDOERFFER ARTHUR J. KERST DONALD B. BUGE PAUL W. BUTZ. I.ORNE Wf CHRISTIAN ROBERT M. COATS CHARLES DRUECK GEORGE C. FOSTER LESTER L. ARNTSEN JOHN P. BURGESS PAUL J. ARNAL HOWARD A. BAYNTON NATHAN BEAR KENNETH H. BOYER BRYSON E. Cox JOHN F. DALY ,fnur Hunl dl' IJ ARTHUR A. KIRCHNER CHARLES LAMB ISVERETT M. LAURY HAROLD M. MCCLURE EARL C. QUACKENBUSH Soplzomoref ALLAN A. CRAIG NIALORUS F. LANG NORMAN WI. OSHER Frefhnzm DANIEL E. DORCHESTER GEORGE H. DOUGLASS EVERETT DURRILL FORDYCE HEILMAN PHILIP W. LAWLER ALFRED RASMUSSEN ALEXANDER W. RHIND CARL H. SHUCK WILLIAM E. RIDEOUT RICHARD L. SMITH OSCAR D. STRYKER BRADLEY P. TILLOTSON VV. H. TURNER ARTHUR NIANSOLKEMA KENNETH J. VVEILER BEN E. VVAGNER LEWIS I. X OUNGER LYNDLE R. MARTIN JAMES E. MORGAN GORDON PROUT ERNEST S. THOMFORDE JOSEPH TIFFANY ROBERT WHEELAND MEDICINE KJ Io Id ,-,f1 -- V- I cl - I...ergy! fqllsiius - A- -- I V1. -.- ya 4, f -,g1..,a, Ilia, ' 4 ffl ig! . I . , -v, :I .I,- I. . A -N , 5, I - III 'L' Rf Ilwlqw, if , sf gl 5 Ya I 3 iv I A-'- . A I v 5 -. FSA!! . . Im f-L,,,..A: inf MWANM R..-Qvwff yawn- W -' -1 'K 4 , . ,E Q. A- xf,5'2g,9. . Y.-If 9 -. 1,. ... Q YQ4 AL PHI RHO SIGMA LAURI' 1iIRCHNER LAWLER Osman MCCII'RE WYAGNER TURNER ,ARNTSEN ,-XLTDOERFFER .-XRNAL DORCHESTER QL'.ACKENHl'SH DURRILL KIARTIN BAYNTON XY.-XNSOLKEMA SrRI'KIgIa Bon-:R WVEILI-:R DOUGLAS Pom' THOAIFORDI: KERST Down XVOUNGI-ZR CRAIG LAMB LARSON IRRI' LE,-xDI:n RAsAII'ssI:N PHILLIPS LANG FI:RuI'soN BEAR HElLB!.AN DALY TIFFANY Cox xIORGAN MEDICINE G 'N JA G 'W Four Hundred Forty-three Cl g,LiiO1ij2rRAS5dldEu6sv.- H5 I SQANRQTUJM Q NU SIGBJA NU Founded at University Of Michigan, 1892 ZETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University Medical School, ISQI W. S. HALL, M.D., Ph.D. J. B. DELEE, M.A., M.D. W. A. EVANS, M.S., Ph.D., M.D., D.P.H. E H, T. PATRICK, B.S., M.D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. A. BESLEY, M.D. W E '. S. GIBSON, B.A., M.D. . S. TALBOT, JR., B.A., M.D. . L. CORNELL, B.S., M.D. C. DUDLEY, M.A., M.D., LL.D. J. E. EISENSTADT, B.S., M.D. L. E. SCHMIDT. PlI.B., M.D. XV. H. NADLER, B S., M.D. BROVVN PUSEY, M.D. E P. ZEISLER, B A., M.D. J. G. XYILSON, M.A., M.D. , J. W. MILLER, M.D. A J. L. PORTER, M.D. S. L. KOCI-I, M.S., M.D. A. H. CURTIS, M.D. P. B. MAGNUSON, M.D. C. A. ELLIOT, B.S., M.D. L. G. MORRELL,lN1.D. I . B. IQANAVEL, Ph.D., M.D., DSC. N S. DAVIS HI, M.D. XY. C. DIXNIFORTH, B.S., M.D. P. A. DALY, M.D. W. R. CUBBINS, B.S., M.D. L. E. HINES, M.D. R. C. HA:xIII.L, Ph.B., M.D. L. H. MAYERS, M A., M.D. H. W. CHENEY, M.D. J. VV. STOCKS, M.D. J. A. VVOLFER, M.D. F. CAREY, M.D. C. F. BOOKXVALTER, BS., M.D. J. C. SCOTT, M.D. H. E. MOCK, B.S., M.D. J. M. NEFF, M.D. L. E. DAVIS, M S., M.D., PlI.D. E. VV. A. OCI-ISNER, M.D. L. D. SNORF, M.D. E. A. EDWARDS, M.D. L. A. DR1XEGER.lNfI.D. FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE Serziom' D. W FRASH . N. HIATT F. R. KOTCHEVIXR M. W FIEDLING . V. HOLTER N. E. LEYDA XV. P. GREELEX' L. B. HURLESS H. L. SIPPY - XY. N. HIXSKINS W. E. KEESEX' L. WVALTER G. R. KENNEDY flUZ1i07'.f W. B. BUTNER R. O. EGEBERG . S. RAY J. C. CAREY W. VV. COLLINS J. J. DONOVAN J. H. FAUST J. W. HARDX' R. F. MCGRATH NV. MURRAY' OPC? FQ? DEF TWO ,D sc: m EFS. S :Se TUFE F950 EOCSWHQ 'TIGR 9202, QF'-. F1710 2 2. F2 5222523 8 l-I U' FJFPC WF PFW nv U 52- 55:5 QP? C42 L WMU F1 mwm Q U7 P1 5 Z m vu . VV. BUDGE J. A. T. CAINE A. A. CANTWELL V. FOWLER J. WL M. HOWARD W. JENNINGS . SORENSON B G. M. ROBERTS R R. VV. NFANCE L. B. PACHYNSRI J. K. STACK P. H. WOSIKIX MEDICINE Fuur Ilumlrwl 1 urI11-four 3 LWWWYZIWYWWWWYTW .QA A AA R: E- , ,,.,,,,- ,. W W. f . . A W. f - A- E , x J ' ll Q37 AK - V f F I ks dh' M A D k -W N if M M W Mimi X I CC lx' 5 J 4 ul r 'Elf fn G - L sv WS Q9 NU SIGMA NU PACHYNSKI POINDEXT1-:R CANTWIQLI, S11-:Vx-:us Bvvms Fowuzu Srxxcx Iili.-XSKE BE!-mx HONX'.AIiD CMH: EGEBERG WA LSH OSTEN Glues F.u'sT ROBEli1'S IEVTNER NESSFILROD CLARK GLAZIER Gm-:HN F,u'Lm' Mumxn' VCQENCH Wosuu Somzxsox H.iRD1' FIELDING Iio'rCHEx'AIc NICCIRATH GREELY SIPPY X ,mm-1 JENNINUS M E D I C I N E Four Hundred Forty-five Q f Y A--f:,f',:U 1 y iv, Y- - Y -W --Y W- --72777 ,,??,' rigor? .Ya L . . . . . , L LJ, W J S2111-OU' - G I 'Yf A.-4f?xIS1IlLiI3L!'I22'52f A b- A -N-Saw ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 XI CHAPTER Established at Northwesterri University Medical SChOOl, IQOI FRATRIQS IN FACULTATE CLARENCE ALBERT BARNES, M D. ROBERT BRUCE BLUE, M.D. JAMES GRAY CARR, M.D. M.-XRTIN R. CHASE. M.D. ARCHIBALD CHURCH, M.D. G. CARL FISHER, M.D. JULIUS GRINKER, M.D. ALEXANDER AARON GOLDSNIITH, M.D. DAVID LOUIS HARNETT, JR., .ANDREXV CNONVV,-XY IVY, M.D. HENRY JACKSON, M.D. HARRX' LORENZO JAMES, M.D. I-I,-XROLD OAKLAND JONES, M.D. FRANK A. L.-XGARIO, M.D. ALOYSIUS JAMES L..-XRKIN, M.D. XIICTOR DARWIN LESPINASSE, M.D. KARL A. MEYER, M.D. R. XYILLIAM MCNEALY, M.D. LUTHER J. OSGOOD, M.D. OTTO S. P.-XVLIK, M.D. JOHN RIDLON, M.D. ELLISON LLOYD ROSS, M.D. M.D. LEE BALLON ROWE, M.D. CI.-NRL F. STEINHOF, M.D. DON CARLOS SUTTON, M.D. HLVGO TRAUB, M.D. EDWIN ALBERT XYEGNER, M.D. XYILLIAM FREDERICK XYINDLE, Ph.D. XYESLEY XYOOLSTROM, M.D. FREDERICK ROBERT ZEIT, M.D. FRANK XYRIGHT, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE LEO A. CAMPBELL DEWITT C. DEVER JAMES C. DOYLE RAPHAEL G. DUNLEVY BERNARD P. CHURCHILL LORAN H. DILL TRENOUTH W. EDMUNDS XYILFRED W. HURST DAVID A. CLEVELAND ROBERT F. FOSTER KIXSTEN R. FELLMAN LIRBAN E. GEBHARD PHILIP B. GREENE Ir Hu nrlrvd Forty-.si JOHN B. FITZGERALD RAY C. GREEN ALBERT KELLY FRANK J. KENDRICK DON O. IKRAABEL fznzzorf LESLIE E. KELTON, JR. LESLIE R. KOBER KENNETH D. LUECHAUER Sophomoref JOHN S. HANTEN LYILBUR B. MCKIBBEN DAVID L. MURPHY Frexhmen VVILLIAM GUY DONALD S. MITCHELL JAMES C. MUIR RALPH R. MYERS ROBERT B. SANDERSON CLIFFORD J. STRICKER ROBERT Y. XVHEELIHAN JOSEPH W. LYNCH XVILMER M. STEVENSON CHARLES W. TEGGE WVILFERD A. THIEL BRYAN NEWSOM WILLIAM J. VVAKEFIELD HENRY G. POTTER CHESTER LEE REYNOLDS JAMES F.. VOLLMER MEDICINE L C O 5i5TilQ2fKi??5E I 'S 61 La :Y E E4 ' f ' ' 'iv-51111913 5 X: W, :Ri 51 F .V .. yy it MR, Q 'rl J X Q ' 9 sk x x X NW -'X 'v,--W ' .Nr ,K QE' A ' ' .. -.fm -,gQ,,3f .f yil Q -f N X xx g N 3 ' 6 i rx ' X 2, N . X . . .. . .. X 4- 'X .N . 'W' Q ' - ',-Ein! yi '-' ., ' - ' XYi-M -- ' , .+ w i gq - 5,3 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Nmvsoxt YOLLMER BIITCHELL DILL GREENE Komen XVAKEFIELD BICKIBBEX Huzsr CLEVELAND TH1EL FELLBIAX Don' GEBHAHD Srrivrzxsox REX'NOAl.DS Gm' CHURCHILL POTTER H.kNTEX Emmxus FOSTER RIURPHY LYNCH BIYERS Srfucxzx In-:NDRIFK VVHEE1.1H,1.x IX!-ILTOX Iuvbxsur. Dorm: LJEVER Mux MEDICINE Four Uzmflrsfl 1 ur1y-.1el'e'rL C . X Q ExA., Tk t Q :gif , U 'Q C3 'D Q -yllaBu+z?gg . - .. Biff Q9 PHI BETA PI Founded at XVest Pennsylvania Medical School, ISQI THETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQO2 L B AREY, Pl1.D. FRANR C. BECHT, Ph.D., M.D. GEORGE C. FEEN, M.D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE HARRX M. HEDGE, B.S., M.D. . R Y.-XHOVVSKI, M.D. J F CASE, M.D. H MOORE, M.D. H R FISHBACR, B.Sc.. H SLOAN, B.S., M.D. . J L QURSICH, lVl.D. S BL.-XINE. M.D. L JENKENSON, lVl.D. . B SUPPLE. M.D. R. B. BENNER J. CHAPMAN C. J. GEIGER A. E. GRIBIES J. X. CARTER J. L. CONRAD H. O. DOLLEY H. E. BARNARD, B.S., M.D. L. B. ANDREW, M.D. F. C. TEsT, M.A., M.D. T P. OJCONNOR, M.D. E. A. PRINTY, M.D. H. B. IQELLOGG, B.S. E. A. GRAY, M.D. M.D. G. S. WJANALSTINE, B.S., M.D. E A. LUTTON, B.S., M.D. A. Y. BERGQUIST, M.D. F. A. CHANDLER, M.D. G DE TAKATS, M.D. D A. HORNER, M.D. FRATRES IN IINIYERSITATF. Sevziorf C. E. JoHNsON G. MARQUARDT R. T. SCOTT jzuziorf RALPH LOUDEN R. E. MCCLAN.AHAN BERT MCCORD C. L. GALLAHER D. J. MOSIER R. W. GfXRENS E. L. OLSON PHIL JEPPSON Sophomoref H. A. CASEY H. E. HLJGHES O. S. JOHNSON Freshmen H. S. COX E. A. DOLES R. E. CURR1E H. N. HENSLER C. E. DIETDERICH rlrvrl Forty-righl R. S. TORREY S. G. XVEBER M. H. WIRIG H. G. YOUNG B. N. SEWELL F. M. SHEEHAN FRED STERNAGEL H. D. TRIPP C. K. WTIER E. A. VVILKINSON R. H. LINDSEY JOHN SHELDON VV. M. WRIGHT J. W. WYCOEE MEDICINE R fd '4 f A ,EfigeSSs1lll5Eq ZHMC J .sa . YA' Sv 'X+f9'lO -1,-NX .4 L , . 31, ,. ,wfr,,.- . -, '- af , . I L 44 Q '44 I x 'vip 1' gf ' it 11-13,1-vs' r 15 C' ' 1 SM 4 , Q . 9 , fm -515,1 . ' c, '2i,'1.. fx Q 1. V, , 1 ,Q 4 . ef! P. -. 455j.5,f.g ,g - '21?3.'514C 51, 'f13 g,j,5?,,'S-9 f E7J,.: PHI BETA PI LOUDON CARTER DIETEYCICH OLSON AJOHNSOX WYCOFF WILKINSON SEWVELL CCRRIE Douss MCCLAN.aH.xN Llxnsl-:Y DOLLEY SHEEH.-xx HUGHES CQALLAHER YVRIGHT Hx-JNSLLH Mosuzn Gamzxs Tofmm' Gnnms GEIUER Wuuca XOUNG BENNER Cox MEDICINE Four Hundred Forty-nine CW fo ' , Y c Q Q, Q m 2, 2, si, S, st P Ref' Cf llaliufirm. P T I live A .om P HI C HI Founded at the University Of Vermont, ISSO KAPPA RHO CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University. IQZO FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. P. SIMONDS, B.A., M.D., D.P.H., Ph.D. JAMES H. BLOOMEIELD, NLD. ROY R. JAMIESON, Ph.G., NLD. HUGH M. LEAF, M.D. ARTHUR VV. STILLIANS, NLD. HERMAN E. REDENBAUGH, MS.. Ph.D. CHARLES B. MCGLUMPHY. Ph.C., M.D. WILLIAM A. JAMES, NLD. FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE C. A. DR.AGSTEDT, NLS., M.D., FREDERICK JONG, MS., Ph.D. C. D. HAUCH, NLD. NORMAN PARRY, B.S., M.D. THOMAS PETERSON, M.D. HERBERT SPERLING, M.D. Ph.D E. BA RTH H. HAVEN G. KELBY J. KNUDSON L AULD VV. BORNEMIER R. CLRXRK P. J. CRADEN H. J. DAMSTR.-X D. F. DAVIS D. BOONE J. HUFFMAN Sfnior: E. KOTTKE S. LOFDAHL F. MELGES E. MCKENN.A fzuziorf J. F.. GAINES M. A. HOFES R. B. JOHNSON B. IQEMPERS E. LYON XV. NAUMAN Sophomore: J. ROBERTS B. SCHULTZ 'PU A. PETERSON A. RITAN E. L. ROBERTS M. SCHMIDT J. OLIVER C. PHILLIPS VV. SEYMOUR VV. H. SHERPING H. SNOW A. LYIGHTMAN L. TAVENNER LJRSE J- V. H. PAYNTER R. PIERCE VV. SMITH R. E. WILLIAMS O. VVILSON MEDICINE SELBY Frffhnzen G. I. ALLEN R. HARDWICK L. CARBONE A. HILL H. CATES H. HODSON J. CROFT L. B. HUSSEY D. C. GIXEDE L. IJAMS J. MILTON C mired Fifly 'gi I -Lt S I IIB if MQ 'Iaqlll H Llbj72f3.4' J A f - '- QU whim? U Q X Qgx w few. fda xx V 'Qs I I X f . , I was-ggk. ' ' '1 K 12-E' x .. , ' :Br S-, . Q X .f X, .,. ,,aW PHI CHI -Af II rf SNOW CLARK Honsox Hl'SSEX' CATES WILSON Inns HL'FFBl.XX HILL VVIGI-I'mI.xN BIILTON ROGERS GOETIIE PAYN1-Im UIISE G.-MINES SMITH SEYMOUR Hows KILMPEIIS TAVENNER D.wIs OLIVER PIERCE CTARBONE ALLEX Boom: SCI-II'L'rz Jonxsox N,xI'xI.Ix D,nIs'IR.'x AULD WELCH SCI-IIIIDT BART!-I Pzrmnsox BIELGES Kxrvsox KELBI' KQTTKI: MEDICINE G egg, SRD Q ,QQJJZ Four Ilxlndrml Fifly-071 13 PHI DELTA EPSILON Founded at Cornell University, 1904 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1907 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DAVID MIARKSON, M.D. HARRY ARKIN, M.D. RALPH REIS, M.D. OSCAR J. COVVEN, M.D. MORRIS DORNE, M.D. MAXIBIILLIPXN EHRLICH, M.D. SAMUEL M. FEINBERG, M.D. JACOB S. GROVE, M.D. JULIUS M. GLPXSSER, M D. SAMUEL FOGELSON, M.D. M.ARK T. GOLDSTEIN, M.D. DAVIS HORNER, M.D. SIOMUND KRUMHOLTZ, M.D. JOSEPH J. LEBOVVITZ, M.D. PHIL LEXVIN, M.D. HARRY G. ROLNICK, M.D. MAX ROSENSTIEL, M.D. EDWARD J. SAOER, M.D. THEODORE STONE, M.D. ELI TIGAY, M.D. LEON UNGER, M.D. SAMUEL KATZ, M.D. SAMUEL IQRAMER, M.D. ALBERT B. XTUDELSON, M.D. A. LEVINSON, M.D. JACOB B. GREENHILI., M.D. LEO ZIMMERMAN, M.D. FRATRES IN LNIYERSITATE Seniors F. EDWIN G.-XRFINKLE XVILLIAM LEVINSTEIN SAMUEL PERLOVV SAMUEL H,-XLPERN DAVID LEVY X,-XTHAN IX. RICKLES junior! HAROLD L. KARO JOSEPH TUCKER SAMUEL J. MIARK LIONEL B. SAFFRO Sophomorey BENZOIN BARON HAROLD BRILL DAVID D. KRAM BENJAMIN BOSHES WILLIAM KROGER THEODORE N,ATHANSON DAVID PADORR Freshman LEON KROI-IN FRED A. PARISH MORRIS SNYDER XX ILLIAM TANNENBAUM ABRAHAM LEVY THEODORE SHAPIRA M E D I C I N E four Hundred Fifly-Iwo f -- - - .-Ig, will ' I A - .AAAAAHHAAMJ .mb lC529XiEf?2 Q 1 N' A' 'VO ? i6g2 fg1.sS11lldlirwgis. i-Qijifjigg Qu ge fx +2QTD ' fx f O, 43 V5 PHI DELTA EPSILOX SM-'FRO T,aNN1f:xB,u'xr KARO TUCK1-:R RIARK PADORR LEU' N,kTH,ANSON PI-:1:L0w ZKROGER Levy G.AKFIXKLk Rlcxuzs BRILL Bosm: NXXDLR M E D I C I N E A Four Hundrml Fzfly-Ihree Q G 'ff lx,'L1,ggQ5pM 1 . A 4- ,f x.S'11ll9l1p+:2jff21fm xxx-x,xL'n 73:3 LJ PHI LAMBDA KAPPA I5l,lKKI,Yl'4I.II' XI1.1.'1'zlQ1z I'm-Isnrzms IiL'1zwm'1l7 IQIPYIF lfwlnux Hruw HIQIKIQUXXIIZ VII!-II.1JNIl'l .l!,,.. nlf. -ll li mm- lc .Four Ilumlrul Fzfly-fuur i - MEDICINE l .'f. .c. +,.Q1T!Q,2,g gi 15 + Q -4er+sSi1ill1iH11+r2fa.f11 t bf X,, X I-I-QL! l W I'HI RHO SIGMA BASKETBALL TEAM Arcxsrsx Ixinex-ixuu Bovine Crum Rlalrrrx ALTDOIQH1-'1fE1e AIf'CI,I'RlI I..xI'1u' INTRAMLRAL ATHLETICS IN THE MEDICAL SCHOOL BY J. A.. ALTDOERFFER, fI1PE Intramural athletics are not an altogether new thing in the Medical School. For the past several years playground ball and a tennis tournament have held sway during the spring months but this was the extent of the activities along this line. During the school year of 1925-1926 a basketball league was formed, composed of teams from the various professional schools. The quintet representing Phi Rho Sigma played through their schedule without a loss to win the Professional Schools Championship. This year, 1926-1927, the scope of the work was en- larged bv having an Intramural Manager in each professional school, A. Alt- doerffer being Intramural Manager in the Medical School. A basketball league was formed in the Medical School and the Phi Rho's again came through the season without a loss. Not to be outdone by its basketball team the Phi Rho Sigma playground ball team played through its schedule to win another championship, defeating teams representing Phi Chi, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Nu Sigma Nu. Phi Delta Ep- silon, and Phi Beta Pi fraternities and a team representing the Non-Fraternity group. Believing a clean slate to be fitting and proper, the Phi Rho racquet wielders next busied themselves and soon the doubles and singles championships of the Medical School were annexed and as a result several silver loving cups adorn the mantle piece of Phi Rho Sigma as testimony of its members' prowess in the field of Intramural Athletics. MEDICINE sw Fo ur Hu mlrczl I 1'fly-fire 'A f 1 A l.Cl2Q15'i'Tf5fT 9 swf Q bl, SL i, . J 4- . ' I ' 1 ,I A ' .- , x c gy, xxivl Q43 xp .. UE- If I QI' S - h TEL :ff 'Il .ILETLQ xl A :N ,SEXY if MITV-' . Y ' ' 3 ' I H Z . . A 'Y Suu IZ hum KIRCHNER LINDSI-JI' LUETH WAN.nIuIIR NESSELRUD TQOBRE STUDENT COUNCIL THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE MEMBERS F. H. XYIINAMAKER, Clldl-l'Illd7Z . . . Non-Fraternity PEERMAN NESSELROD, Secretary . Nu Sigma Nu ARTHUR A. KIRCHNER . . Phi Rho Sigma LESLIE R. KOBER . . Alpha Kappa Kappa R. H. LINDSEY . . Phi Beta Pi RICHARD B. SCHUTZ . . Phi Chi HAROLD L. KARO . Phi Delta Epfilon HAROLD LUETH .....,. Non-Fraternity CONSTITUTIONAL COMMITTEE ROBERT F. MCGRATH, Chairman .... Nu Sigma LESLIE R. KOBER, Secretary . . Alpha Kappa Kappa ARTHUR A. KIRCHNER E. A. XVILKINSON . A. H. VVIGHTMAN . HAROLD L. KARO . F. H. WANANIIXKER . HAROLD L. LUETH . J. P. SIMONDS, M.D. DEAN TRVING S. CUTTER Four Hundred Fifly-sir . . Phi Rho Sigma . Phi Beta Pi . . Phi Chi Phi Delta Epfilon . N on-F raternity . Non-Fraternity . Faculty Advisor . Faculty Advixor MEDICINE I A V, ' in , 3 I I of Tax Q1 xx . . . 1 l 7'7?1' ?iA 7'-X1 L .Q fr - ' 1A5f'fTQ5s ll ll HB Lltv 373.14 Q N, L. p x V -, gy oder, i , etensongi , -A si-0 Q vb: I Y I Q j?'523ofhemeiex- QFAM I EES ,u V ff- vs. i. MEDICINE A- 4,4 x . I, - :. viz- wx- ' -fam.. is Four Hundred Fifty-svven ,W X N ix A Q b L :- , , .. -If f f' ,. i eff ' I IW 3 ll . f , . . A Y.. M1 'Q , aff YQ:Z y'zner, E Y. 1 swi --A jig, . ,N X . , 5 gf, . v - ,.v, ,, '19 a Y, 5, Q 59 A - gag, ifl I-I 4 Wa 5. . 24'-f , QM fs. N28 -: T -, 'gal ja' Z?c5b 71kGrc26h4 5714610 CM9C5fa' ,,,g M'f' 'V' l UG? ' . F5 a f sw 5 x A ' Q F. 4 ' a - b A Paws 4- - , ' qv f ff. vt . M , 1. . 4. .ff W e. 2921fMer-'Chief A - E ZUE'Nf't 1 ff ,. ,,f I V A 3 '4 M ' I Q ? 1 .3-,3 Ax p , ' A 'nj 1' 3, 1 'A -Lf 5 4 p ..a,- p ,,, , .lf a, - ,, ' 2? 1--.Ji ' fi 4 f 'T' 1 3:-gf f S ' - . F5 T' fc-v 1. f' 4? 'f5 Q A-J W 1- ' 'fri n A - wif' K I El,:,.:f'V Q 'V .. V 118 g 'F ' - ' 1- ' A 5.5 ' e Q: PF' Q vi. ,, fp- . 3 f' ' 5,5 A '- E - A - ' UK, fi 52 ,rffgli : QI3792j5Q21'e j, EdlCb1lin6?5.Af'f 'M Q in '.-I ' , R- 'gf 'wg , 3. ., ' '21-Q . gg f' --fv V W ,,,- 4' w '?9-fi '+-.4 2.4 ae- . TFour Iluzzzlred I' :fly gil 5312, 69 MEDICINE 192981, 3 fa - . agen f'qlIafEuvP .- V I ,K 7 Sv- x Ogg, 3 W, ,, ' 15 5 A ia gg: ig ' 'gps' - X , 4 - ' r 3 3-.3 ff: in ,S x pk? -fi md' M E D I C I N E Four Hundred Fifty-nine go IQZ 45 A 1 gig, if aS'1ul11iV5g5 :-1.4 4:1 Sv M Q Q ' N. , r I T, J -, ' , 5 , 3.4 ... 3' 4 ' A IJ 1.51 ' K .- . ., - we SV, L 1' n : I A KA .VW A 1. . - - L- i 3 wi, ., x Q fr fff?EEh' -Q g 3 lx 1, Q' , I , v.I,o :Q .Qt 1 ' ', ' v 7 -.vi I .'- 1' ' A dy ' -' ' a,..a M E D I C I N E Fnur llunflrfvl SIIII-rj F E Y ' 'W' M W 'V 4 'V V7 yn' A- if . . .Q 1, l0,2QXi 'fp5 P 1 7 CJ Dx s L J G Cbx Q Q fxk ' t tx 1 f ? fiffvr Q J -' -f Y --- ?-f L 2 - :A gmgS1IlIt1HLl'.v :'..f -N J .. . .., EJ W W W 9 ' 5 Sv Qwzffw , 2 - '55 1 Ag' -.: X ' 1911 Ku- 1 'X . ,Z ,li ,,x :sg A . , da I -' iii if ' mb v ' 1. ,. . wg k a- 5 Q..'2t'6g- gi'T,w,V,..i. - - 'S 5, -f,1 f ' I R f IQQ6 Cz'7ri5Lmc2S f9aniy gif' 1 .,Aii M W . -Cf WY' A Jil, y M E D I C I N E Four Hundrcd S1'.rIy-one C5 ,,' H1 ' ik?-V ' 'ff' f Q34 drag- l ,ZSILD LAN 9 q, 4. X4' u -4 -X51 47. 4 '-4, . M - qi fn Q S .f7??tf79d I f. 4, x 1 vm' F Fnur qu Q I Cllhf 1, V , v . or-' Q. Q Q? .ff 255 '- gc , L3 . 4-AV .r Sk -.f:.Q., 153' , 'JM' F Gong. V . R' fe W A, 3, 45 Wfvzff -4 Q , ga - , :T - ' -A --, EM 1' fcfw .fl A sv, g 1 ,- , -q.,,:,,, - 0 .Z ,I , HN.. ,,-. -. .ri V , ., sl?-Hr . ,.f,- r - W 1' ',' fin- llumlrwl S1'.tl,u-Iwn ,K .gm f' Ai,PMAf '-414325: Y' 'r. Qi ' MEDICINE A Q 1 .f, mr. M wg aff L ,U ug D . .. 1 ', 213'-,'-! '1:-SK m is '71 - t . - -'-ft-f Y---' I - f in? 4- -M -'-'V -- P ' ,N ff-1.5-ii , wtf ,'f !?'Dl' ' 51 , 1 4. iff w mwfsi P 1 Q p ai , if if Q5 N .W ,M 1' lim 2 'nu 1 1 I n i I ' 5 V' Sv El,wE1 if,-fglz 'Q 2 'f ,., -- ' . V? .1 313 WA N fl? V F . ,f w g fl-4 - v , Jr- V .' 1 .J ,fi x rf-' - , 2 -A if- f5313r - , f fggs i 4 1,5 45 ,, 'X 3 w -,S , 1 w i ,mA..m Q, we r ,, ix M ' I 1 if. 5 I3 E, - 112414 X' - I , QQ N x ..-rk' ' h' V ,fs Y , .-, . J A A- , '- - 7.-Q , , 4- iw-if-5--slim-fvwfx-4:ig ., H I .Q Q ,,. .gl F ff, A F 2-:+.M+..-..---,--.., - ...., g ...Q!,:?ffiESESL.. ve bcbnul nf Glnmmerne Qlglcagn w glg1gQ.g,gaeiS'1i llali ' 1 ' we ss-if J L X t xg . tg 1 t xv' if H. C01'1.T1f:1e D wins CHICAGO COMMERCE SCHOOL BY DE.-xx E. COULTER D.-xv1Es The beginning of the school year 1926-1927 marked the opening of a new era in the history of the Chicago Division of the School of Commerce, for on October 14, 1926. class work formally opened in the new location, Xlieboldt Hall. For those who attended the school in the early years when there were only a few hundred students, it is difficult to realize that from the modest beginning eighteen years ago, the present institution has developed. From the registration in the first and second semesters of the school year 1926-1927 it would seem that the same growth as in the past is to be expected in the future. There seems to be no doubt but that with the additional facilities and advantages on the Mcliinlock Campus the development will be still more marked and that the School of Commerce will con- tinue to occupy a place of ever increasing importance in the business life and history of Chicago. CHICAGO COM-MERCE Four Ilundrerl Sirly-four on , U I V Q ' ysifggiglldguei - L 1'-' QQ. A ' P' -Os' Y 'Q .R K PW? ,F xl'-'Q-ff 1 M- 1 ,. '5 ,' iiffngz gt- 'Rt' WOHLV'END GHYNDELL Cmxvzxs LUXDBERG V BAKER CHICAGO COMMERCE SRUYLLABUS BOARD GUNNAR GRUNDELL . ALBERT LUNDBERG . FLOYD L. WOHLWEND MAURICE H. CRAVENS J. HERBERT BAKER . CHICAGO COMMERCE c. . . Editor Bzlfivzen .Manager Axxociate Editor Afyofiatf Editor Affociate Bufivzen Mavzagzr Four Hundred Sixty-,five Si 304,25 :Q L. f, Q 3, CJ Jim fqllaliuwg qt Q5 gg r L! 2 A O '75-ikx 3 wYI!IllHT XI BILOXY 'R CHICAGO COMMERCE SENIOR, THOMAS H. XVRIGHT THQURMAN MULLER IRVING C. BILOVV HARRY A. SAX G Four Hunrlrerl Szlrly-si.: OFFICERS . Prefident Ivfff'-P1'fJide1zZ . Treafurer Sergea nt-at-.4r11z,r CHICAGO COMMERCE QW 5 Q. 69 ,.iS?'E?.lC529SZfg'Qi?:Q blN C CZ Cao.: - R A x I A E 4 ll li ga ...ggi eq a IIQ3 ... , 'I , .,.A A, . . Q. x 2,1 , A my - F, Z1 l .Q v s, Q ' N , . 5 ,Qing Yi, ' R 1 I ., 4 . -.A' . ,- - Xl. if A t . ' xx ' if, ,i I1 f ' I if A f , . A 3 . 'I r s ., . L ' Q K ' 1ffQ11g.1', , . . -1 157 f . 13 'H K' :R 5' W5-ci f . '- Nw 'EEE - '-'i21: - '- . I :Ziff ..., : '5 ' ' PAUL E. ALLEN, TAK ,..,. . . Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club, University of Illinois. GODFREY L. ALYGUSTUS ..... . Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Menorah Society, Commerce Club. NATHAN NIORRIS BAIZER ...,.. . Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce. ARTFIUR F. BECKEK , ,...,.,. Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club, Northwestern Management Club, De Paul University. MILTON BEINHORN .... . Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club. IRVING CHARLES BILOVV, WFP ......, Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club, IVIenorah Society, Vice-President, '26, Presi- dent, ,27Q Treasurer, Senior Class. CLARENCE C. BREDEHOFT, EN, BAXI' ..., Evanston, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club, Oklahoma A. and KI. College. IONE R. BLOOMER .......,. Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Lydians. HAZEL CAMERON, IIPFN ..,.. Chicago, Illinois Diploma, IXfIedill School of Journalism, Lydians. CLIFFORD S. CARPENTER . . Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce. E. I. COOPER, AKXP .... , .... Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Vice-President junior Class, Commerce Club. C H I C A G 0 C O M M E R C E Fuur Hundred STIIIU Serena on if ..,V 1 l JD ...ii??J.x,2ab QQ. L D cl .fmfmmwmwms .e Ji Rv ka new exam iweff si I .I X N.. F at . AVI I at I I tl To . W - I M , . I YF., , ' iq-Sp Eg' -, I , cz. ' - . THOMAS. CARLISLE DALE Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Crane 'lunior College. ICDXVARD IQPCKE . Maywood, ,Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club. BELLE FELDAIAN . Chicago Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Lyclians, Menorah Society, De Paul University. ALAN GIIIIPEL, EAA . . Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club, Menorah Society. PHILIP GOLDBERG . . Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, KIEIIOTRII Society, Crane College. RICHARD N. GoLDs'rEIN, XIIFP . Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Psi Gamma Rho Prize, '26g Foreign Trade Club, 'z6. RIORITZ T. GRUENER, KM . , ,... Chicago, Illinois Diploma. Commerceg Menorah Society, Chicago University. I-IYAIEN IV. GUROLNICK , . . Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club, Menorah Society, Factory Management Club, I7 7 JAMES VV. HAMILTON , Newcastle, Indiana Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club. THOMAS H. IIAIIIMER, AEII . , . Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Northwestern Commerce Staff C315 Student Council, '25, '26, SOL HoRwI'rz . , . , Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club, Menorah Society. CHICAGO COMMERCE Q Four Hundred Sixty-eight Y f ee ev A-as s iiqf E E- f ,I 4 -2 ,Qllfl M D Q.-.. x s I Il T b IQ egos Q 9 iq: QQ' ' fi ' . I V H ff .9 ' hlwsfgjk X q H us.,-Elqcg, Ag ' S' gig c F I H' . ,gov ls H Q -' - ass.. e: A A ,- s ' ,, - -' . , A 1 - i is -, r a fi , - Q r ' :V ,, ,LA U1 2, 5 'yi - , ' , I-. A ri 5151 EZi::?ssr- .iss 4- . -I - ' 12-., - fa--N -P t . ' I Q X ' sr ., -r' . -I ' - 'I fl -r - ' ' 5 ' I . 1, ' s f . - ..v, A , , .AH - .5 'IR , - .'-Z: 'it::f- ' fa Via '3'1':': . I I 'zz-EW fr ' sf ' 1 ' iv ' . -l P' . . 'Q fr FEW , ' H, Q. I , ,jk , , f 'fzfaz-115, ' . ' . fi ' 2 '-'sig' 'F 'Q' V , , i , ,- - 4 ' ES A, --v2f,.1':'-'02 I 'A' ' ' I 5, , up , up-,i f . , V , , , .bvu , XVAYNE KI. HUDDLESTON , , Billings, Montana Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club. SAMUEL -I. KANTOR ,..,,,. Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club, Menorah Society. IVIARTHA CHRISTINA KELLY, fIPX6 ..... . Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Lydians. CHARLIE P. KRIES, BfI2'N . . . . . Diploma, Commerce, Treasurer, Junior Class, '26, Commerce Club. Mt. Vernon, Illinois JOSEPH LEVEY ....,,,.. Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, NIenorah Society, Commerce Club, Factory Management Club. RUTH LICHTER ..,...,., Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce. DAVID W. LIEBER, IIIFP . , . . . . Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Northwestern Commerce Staff, '26, ,2,7, Associate Editor, '26, Student Council, '24, '25, Commerce Club, Menorah Society. NELLIE Mrxxsox ,.... . . Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce. OLIVE C. IXIIILLER, IIDXG . . . Aurora, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Treasurer, Lydians. THURINIAN RIULLER, QDIICIJ, TAK , . . , . Washington, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, President, Freshman Class, Student Council, '25, '26 Secretary- Treasurer, '25 Vice-President, '26, Commerce Business Manager, Daily Northwestern, '26, Commerce Business Manager, Purple Parrot, '26, Board of Publication, '26, Associate Commerce Editor, Syllabus '26, Commerce Club, Financial Secretary, '25, Vice-President, '26, President, S. I. E., '26, President, Professional Interfraternity Council, '26, Greater Interfraternity Council, '26, '27, President, '27, Vice-President, genior,Class, '27, Athletic Manager, Professional Schools, '26, Northwestern Commerce taff, 26, '27. EVERETT H. OLSON, AEII . . . Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club. 3 3 hCMA15'1i'c E G Fnur Humlrerl Sirly-nine I c, x 'I ,.i1fs,l,j2v Ei? I La L fl Q . Mswitm fqllahusggsa , ' 1331149-C9 .i Q, ...-Q, ,If ht h . 111 . ' ' I 1 if. I it A A 'Y 1 .:1 'R 'Z -v T I , fa, we if --,did .,, I I ,,-:AV 1' f 1 Er:-1 U A , 1- .I . ss Q , . A ' 'ef ' 'Q -, YM, N Q Y I ' . 'wr' 5? l R,axcEs R. PACINI Diploma, Xledill School of journalism, Lydians , XVILFRED G. PILGRIM . . Diploma, Commerce. IXIYRON PLOTKIN . Diploma, Commerce. GEORGE B. PRITCHARD ' Diploma, Commerce , ALII ....,. ,General Secretary, Commerce Club, '24, Life Me Club, Vice-President, Sophomore Class, '15, President, junior Class, '26, XYILLIAM ROCRROHR, ASH . , . . Diploma, Commerce, LIIIYSISIQ' of Illinois. MAX ALFRED IQOESLER, AKXII , . Diploma, Commerce, Alpha Kappa Psi Prize. ANNA H. ROTRE, QPXH . . , . . Diploma, Medill School of journalism, Lydians, Second Vice-President, '2I6, Editor, Lydian Line O'Type, '26. XVALTER E. RosE , , ,..,.. Riverside, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club, Crane Junior College. HARRX' L. RUBENSTEIN, EAA .,,. Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club, Treasurer, '27, Menorah Society, Vice-President, 'v 7 HERBERT SAVVISLAK ...,... . Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club, IXIenorah Society. HARRY' A, SAx, EAA .......,. Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club, Menorah Society, Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Class, ,27. 'nur llunrlrml Sevenly Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois mber, Commerce Dolton, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicaao, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois C H I C A G O C O M M E R C E Aon Yqllfiliuegffs . . ,W A ss .. . -. sf X D . :SX I R 5, .. .1 u - V' LAR.. . 2, , , I -Q ,, fig, IN, I A . X -s .-: ,. 55,5 Q , f-Sei t - I . -. S. , ,,5:'a5s. - -N .- ' is 1 w ',.:'-iam - A 3' i-W fif, -- I V, - 1 I A ss, -' . -, :-155.-1512. ':.:a:.:2-f' .. sa If -P -I ' I if 1 - ' iw Ez., . ' Nssz:-f.. 1 'fx ' 'I 'Ti r ' Wi' 4' '- 2135.21-'.5'A li: I ' is 1' 'I . ,. .- Qs 'S . ' . , I - .Ia Yrs ' 4.2 I ' ,5sE.i?.-: Z1Z X . - I -'sim 'Er - : - xii -.., 3.561 '- ' ftE:E2?5TS2Si1:k2:' ' I .Pe S 'II-2.1535 . ' A I -.-2z.':rfaff:is -, we a 12:-ig. 1 c 'f I I ei' R A ce-:R--' '-1:es2:Z If '-rf . H Nr- 1 TQ 4 ' 1' wb .os K- '- . .-M : V+. , vs.: - . . 'NNN - . - .':t '1s. X - A 1, X -I' .e '. s1: ' 'I I s t:2'.12-'.:- 4 HARRY SCHNEIDER . . . Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club, Menorah Society. EDXVARD SCHXVARTZ . Diploma, Commerce. SAMUEL SILVERMAN .,..... Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club, KIenorah Society, Graduate, Medill School of Commerce and Administration. OLIVER C. SNYDER . Diploma, Commerce. ISADORE STEIN ,,..., . Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Clubg Nlenorah Society. GLENN STOKES . . . , Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club. ELIZABETH SUNDEERG, LIDXG . Diploma, Commerce, Lydians. CARL IVIORRIS TANDOWSKS' ...... Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club, Menorah Society. PAUL H. THOMPSON . Diploma, Commerce. Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Oak Park, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois FREDERICK TRANTOWV, TAK , ..... Woodstock, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Business IVIanager. Syllabus, '26g Commerce Clubg S I F, H6 NATHAN USISKIN, EAA ,,...... Hammond, Indiana Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club, Menorah Society, First Vice-President, ,27, Sergeant-at-Arms, ,27g Crane junior College. CHICAGO COMMERCE Four Hundred Seventy-one 2 we Q QZ OQ C A I MAJ?-1,7 241113 N., g.J Lg u J ' iv, 44 X11 in A 1 ygaafjtc Q of E' u j , ,, . . - vp. , ,q.,.'g 4,53 L E3 3'T' 1:ff' .f'f'e Me-fw ' jilwhls-A-sl 3.2 Q kjwf 1+ ,fi -. .1 '-I--sexy ' Sijcegd QQ'- , .. W' lily f,fi1L:2y. . f,,jfff.'?' 71: i - . ' i .1 I . ' 3 ' A M , f 4- ,ie . Q. . ,j f +- '44 ,J 21 .dice N 'Af 'F ' ' vw 3,-JI:-:SN X '. .. ' X -- E 1 u .E N93 f f ji, ' ii ' Q i 'if 'rg 's p t A-:Lb -' 5,2 ,if N, - . I A I .cu X . 1 ug x ' il' X - h 4 5 , .EQ 'l':xl,,! ', E Y, 0 ' ' A. li . . . ,E .,.. - f -., STANLEY L. XVAHLSTROM . . , Diploma, Commerceg Commerce Club. KALAIAN WALLERsTE1x, WFP . . Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Clnbg DAVID XKVEX LER, WPI' Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Clnbg Menorah Society. SAMUEL G.WENxEERc.AKXI1 Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club, Foreign Trade Club. Oslo Handelsgym College THOMAS H. WRIGHT, ASH . - knee.: W-:,,, Chicago, Illinois Menorah Society. Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Oslo, Norway Secrc-tary-Treasurer, ,265 . . . Chicago, Illinois Cl s '2 ' Commerce Club, President, '26, Diploma, Commerceg President, Senior asc, -7, Director '27, Chairman, Finance Committee, ,27, Financial Secretary, '21, ,22, Life ' , 1 v y Memberg Commerce Editor, Syllabus, 5255 Greater Interfraternity Council, 26, 27g Student Council, '26, '27, Freshman Class Vice-President, 'lgg Secretary-Treasurer, S. I. H., '26. THEODORE IQEYTON ZACIK, AEII ..,... Lake Forest, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Clubg S. I. E., Student Council, ,25. Y' HENRY F. 7OELCK, A...II . , , Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club. Four Ilumlrezl Seveniy-lim CHICAGO COMMERCE 91282221 f aiu A .GFI Q J' ' Q .. - . . I, . . L owa I - G 'A' .gy K 2 I cj ici. 4 L' 5--Q SSN mfg p,xsr . K. m mx,,g'.: . X L ,X S N I- luis! 5,5 Y. b h 1, Vfkgg-V. QW? ll QAJANQQQP ff -Us sf-.gyk-s,vff . 9 f. fakfna. VJ. ,iu.'.,iN!sV,gfi'Qf4w.i. : .-1 , 5 V- V, A AV .qt , ,,.f:'5'g... ..-x. as f,.,g, ea.. -. . - , IV A . W- S., , . . -,an sa . 3, 1.1.3, x- sxNa .oak I .Y-. - 5fV'.w .- KV .2 V A 'tsflfx -JE.-5331. . fi sQi:JQT,,gj-A V - X Q 'V .Q ' A. - .,:Eg:Vr,.,e, 1.5 ':. 1 b ' 1- :11, . V:'g..:H i1xi X, ., ,fag pg, .J VV V.,-.gg 15, S45 .Nyc is sv. ., r K .. mi- VNV.. X . s J- V -in-' K ,, I' if 1.311 Vt i N . 6 V, 5, - -' - .. 13, ,N Q- . , .ft L XA? - VV . wg, ' ' ' Ve ' M. is 4 4 5 . Su 1 '- . 1 V , muy ,Q fs Q Lx ,Rf 'ef ' X , ,.Q, A ,I 'dsx-.hw . lg, . . T! , '. ' , if-Q Ms, ' -. 1 i - pg . . ,AF 5 .x A , ..,,w ,V t r , QI, he X, . .,,,. 1 N . f Q A J E 1, 1 'g . . . as .S ,. 11-,J I' l EV N' , 'JSV.,.,g. , -S .esggj xi aj- t A .TV 5' 1 gi ,Q - J V., gf- V , . h.. -m:AV:..,,,, .1 ' ' - V . E15 as-we Q53 I 1, ' ii-. , V rs. . . gas R .V XV.-V: .-, U . -I :- g3pa..V,,, ,is f Vf A 9. -fs ' Q- 5 ' ' . rs ' A N' V swsxy . Xh:.V,:-R -4 - 1?-QV. - A -, if ' . 1 1, V- V :QQ V-1 -'arg.:.3-53' is Wi if . .. 'Q ' ii i X .- rf I 3-I ' C+ -ilififf-...rf 'i'??E:EiiI5iZ2f I ,. .. A IV- . .wir . . V :IVV , V . Is ' - RQ ' ' '- fea- ,V V. LX' jn:'- 1. .. E VV v. ,,.,,,,4 '.:-: V Taj-1: -'ek I , f. V ' - M ' ' . 'fZ'::F1:'- R 'cy V, ' . assay? V..,2 V- 1,-9 VN MJ '2,.-111 ,. I ,V-1 . . .. N J, , :V-ah fp ,N . V. 5 V , . . . .. . A V , - SV , V. .. .. N - . , W. - , N, ,EV ,,V.V r Q. .- A Mx -,fi . ., :N I V y I ,. ,f::S:5.,, .x Fixx- lg S ' Aff 'V 21- S --r:--c ' pk- - VP ,Xara Q' K II'.:f ' W - :Si-.: if i . ii X -3. f.iQ3C: A ii 5 lr xii Qs X5 I +I ,-.Q VN K 'A V. H VW ,Z .Ei -5, M .5 I-35 'f ' - , . .517 'CI ' ff .. is ,im 311 I Y A ,Q ,mr . Q- ' 3 1 I 'V-1 W. SA - ffiizi, , i i ' f , - i ' A Ni, ' 55 ri - gf... if fm, . 5 ., .. ,J ' yn: ra' SS, 'gifs - A .',- X 1-1 V ' V Q' .' 9 Zzaii i: l - ' P. ' f' P l .-Q . as , V .gg V . . I V 5 ' 1? ' ' ' 'i ' P . ' 1 - I I Q ' ' E A - Vi:- ' ia . - . , ' 1 1 V S . Q P A . -I ' ' J . .. .4 55V ' ' . I 5291 5411. 'Z 9 ' ,Fw .ws , -.rg , ' ' X, , 1':.,:. - 3, . I . V ' i'N :rE5Ei' X ::.f.' 1 6 ax L A A . I ' , S Q, - - I f . s , ' I gy Q. . , . R K i I , N A .' P .M xl -V . ,1.3,-- ' V ,W V, , s-N e , Us S .,.. . PHILIP A. BAUMANN, AXE Diploma, Insurance, University of Minnesota. CASS . WILLIAAI NI. Diploma, Insurance. ROBERT FQ DILLY, AXE Diploma, Insurance. JAMES HOLIER DoNIcA, AXE Diploma, CHARLES A. FORD . . Diploma, Insuranceg Iowa ' mag. Winona, Minnesota Westville, Indiana IeIuntingburg, Indiana Lafayette, Indiana Insurance, U. S. Military Academy, W'est Point, Purdue University. State College. CLIFFORD LEE GAMBLE, AXE Diploma, Insurance. JOHN W. HARTNEY, AXE . Diploma, Insurance. WILBUR DEAN PERRY, AXE Diploma, Insuranceg Wash HOMER N. SCHENK, AXE . Diploma, Insurance. RICHARD D. SEARLES, EAE Diploma, Insurance. ARTHUR G. SMITH, AXE Diploma, Insurance. HARLEY N. SMITH . Diploma, Insurance. JOSEPH H. WILSON, AXE Diploma, Insurance. CHICAGO INSURANCE burn College. gig, Des hloines, Iowa Van Wert, Ohio . Chicago, Illinois Topeka, Kansas . Des Moines, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa Joliet, Illinois Lake City, Iowa Topeka. Kansas Faur Hundrezl Seventy-llzree Io U 'fp gy WXJQD - f- , ' 'K I.rHY C' H I C' A G O ROY If. H.AXLLBERG FRANCIS T. LUBY HELEN M. YOGEL EUGENE G. KEY E. M. NELSON lr H n lrell Spfenly-four 52 H.kLLBERG COMMERC' OFFICERS X YOGEL J U N I O R PfFJI.df71f I'z'rf-Pref1'dmz Secretary . Treafurer Sergeant-at-Arm: CHICAGO COMMERCE ' -'Afgg'-h1f1'ffE 'iw . ,. . . .. . . . . , E. k ,Q Q , new qlla gg.. .. , , . ,, Y . X -1. ' . , f, ' Q . - -W W . f ,, ' ' ' av 1 . . 1 'iv - -- , - .KM I -fa. . , ,X GA .Buff rn . . T 4839 Q9 U Q1 .3 . :..g , - 'fm , ff, mga, , b , , 5. t 1 ff f . ' ' 1 1 L ' .- A yr. L,,1 A ,.: ' .V A , ., , -..r--'Q -lf .CH ' E A -' A, ' A.. , HELhIAN BERGMAN BEGALKE ANDERSON W.-.Rm-:CKE CHICAGO CONINIERCE S O P H O NI O R E O F F I C E R S WILLIAM BEGALKE . Prexident N. HELMAN . Vice-Prefidfnt CHARLES BERGMAN Secrftary A. ANDERSON . . Treasurer R. WARNECKE . Sergeant-at-Arm: C H I C A G 0 r C 0 M M E R C E Four Hundred Seventy five , f yo , 5 .4305 'P 0 L 57-7 5 9 'jx-if Lv X,. 5 .-L-E -L ,yf.,.' '10, .EQ : 1. PP' '.-'vff.fy- 1.-fu. aiu H,XRTI'NG Losax' SMITH VVILSOX POLLOCK CHICAGO COMMERCE FRES MfXNUEL SMITH 'GEORGE H.-XRTUNG . FLORENCE NVILSON . HERM.AN POLLOCK , M. B. LOSBY . . HMAN OFFICERS Prefident Ivift'-Pffflhdfilf Sefretary . Trearurer Sergeant-at-Arnzy C H I C A G O C O M M E R C E AwFour Hundred Seventy-air 1 . Y ,W :A V3 . E, + E x s Q 1 I D Q . ,,, BP fE ..ig3i.gg'qlIaT3u':4 DD L' EETT 'il ' 1 A I mf VT E 0 .I. HOI-'I-'Aux HLEU' IQEANE BEGALKE PASSAIAN AL'l MAN WJEXLER AIOORE TEP1.1Tz SMITH GOODGOLD Dowxm' PHILHOER ALLAN HOIER5l.kN NIVLLER STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS JAMES A. PHILHOUR CLAUDE DOXVNEX' A. ALLAN . J. PHILHOUR D. XVEXLER W. MooRE J. ALTSCHUL B. Gooncoun P. HOIERMAN NV. BEGALKE C. DOWNEY F KEANE H. HAUPTMAN CHICAGO COMMERCE MEMBERS P7'E5l-df!!! l'1'ce-P1'6,f1'df11t Sfcrftary- Treafzz rar XV. R. BLENV S. PASSMAN T. XYRIGHT M. SMITH B. BENJAMIN H. ALTMAN A. ALLAN D. MULLER H. TEPLITZ R. HALLBERG Four llundreml Snr:-nly-sfrerl . W, Y, L, , . , f- :VI Y, LI, , ., L , .YW YLWY. .Y - ' QIQ3 J .0 J 451,125 . L - .. H-- Cf ef-ff If Ffa Jig .iejiyqsg 11 us Q A qajmcgw THE COMMERCE CLUB Club activities were delayed last fall owing to the fact that the clubroom was not completed at the time that school opened. This has been an experimental year with changes in membership. new surroundings, and increased enrollment. but under the leadership of James Philhour. it has been a very successful one. The Stag held in the clubroom on October 28th and managed by President Philhour. was enjoyed by the large crowd in attendance. The program consisted of speeches by Dean Heilman and Dean Davies, together with professional en- tertainment. The Homecoming Dinner took place at the Orrington Hotel on November 6th. The affair was in charge of Herbert Hauptmann. Guests included President Scott, Glenn Thistlethwaite, Tug Wilson, and Dean Davies. On November 20th the reception dance was held in the clubroom. The good- looking clubroom proved an ideal place for our first party. The melodious strains of the Xfhippoorwill Orchestra together with the efforts of Jack Hoffman helped to make this a very enjoyable evening. On December Ilth, a crowd of club members and their guests gathered at the LaSalle Hotel for the Holiday Dance. Bill Begalke conducted this dance in a very successful manner. The reception to the Lydians took place in the clubroom on January 7th. Charlie Kizaur did his bit to make this an enjoyable affair. The New Year Dance on january 22I1d was in charge of Charles Kries. It was held in the beautiful ballroom of the Palmer House. On March 3rd the second semester's activities began with a Stag This affair was in charge of George Hartung. Speakers included Dean Heilman, Dean Davies and Jimmy Corcoran. Six acts of professional entertainment concluded the pro- gram. From March 7th to March Ioth inclusive. smokers were held in the clubroom every night. Speeches by Dick Hanley, Vic Gustafson, and other prominent men together with songs and yells injected real Northwestern School spirit into those who attended. An informal dance was held in the clubroom March Iqth with Herbert Haupt- mann in charge. There was nothing lacking to make this one of the jolliest dances of the year. Q The Edgewater Beach Hotel was the sceneof the Spring Dance on April qth. This annual affair was held in the Crystal ballroom and was in charge of Arthur Hoffman. The unusually large crowd that attended agreed that this dance was successful in every respect. On April 23rd the Annual Business Dinner was held at the City Club of Chi- cago. Nathan Helman was chairman of this affair. At this time the necessary changes in the by-laws were made. together with other adjustments to accommodate the club in their sumptuous quarters in VViebolt Hall. The 19th Annual Banquet proved a Htting climax to the yearis activities. This affair was held in the ballroom of the LaSalle Hotel. This affair was in charge of Philip Fallen. The banquet, entertainment and music was greatly en- joyed. The entertainment offered by the club this year has been the best that the profession can supply. The music for dancing at each of the club's affairs has been furnished by the internationally known Russo-Fiorito musicians. C H I C A G O C 0 M M E R C E Four Hundrfvl Servniy-Gigli! 0 7 'J c J L, W Z 3 -As ,. -' T A 4..Z6TTgS11llaB1y5 - ' AWEVQQIJ HOFFMAN HAYWARD BICLLER BRUMM p Rl'BENiTEIN HARTUNG CARLTON PHu.HoUR SALZMAN COMMERCE CLUB OFFICERS JAMES A. PHILHOUR FRANCIS CARLTON THURMAN MULLER HERMAN SALZMAN ARTHUR HOFFMAN GEORGE HARTUNG HTARRX' RUBENSTEIN . P1'E5l.dKllf . I 'Z'CE-PI'E51.dE7Zf . 171.65-P7'K5Z'd871f . f'ire-Prefidezzt Fl.ll07ZCZ.d! Secretary Gezzfral Secretary . Trfafu rw' D. HESS TEPLITZ G. VVRIGHT H. XNYRIGHT Fnur Hundred Serenly-nzna DIRECTORS J. R. BARTIZAL F. B. C. BRUMM H L. M. GOODER H. T. Z. HAYWARD T C HIC A G 0 C 0 M M E R C E TD 5 L5 A . t.,i1.s1s....,s.. . T 'X59 C3 THE LYDIANS Not even the most far-sighted member of the original group of Lydians which organized fourteen years ago would have predicted the success that has crowned the efforts of the officers, chairman. and members who comprise the present woman's organization of the School of Commerce. Mcliinlock Campus. From a small struggling group which held its meetings in Room 402 of the old and rather dilapidated Commerce Building to a strong. successful body which has its own spacious and artistic clubroom in beautiful Xkiieboldt Hall. That's the record the Lydians can inscribe as a final entry on the books for I927. The friendly spirit which the Lydians ever radiate helped to bring our mem- bership list close to .too members. On October IS-22 and February 21-2-Q, Open House was held in the clubroom. Many old friendships were renewed and new ones formed as the girls chatted merrily over their tea cups. Receptions for Wiomen students were given on October go and February 26. Clever entertainment was provided and delicious refreshments were served. A number of interesting speakers were heard at the monthly dinners, a Lydian feature which combine good food with true fellowship. Among the speakers on our program were Mabel G. Reinecke, Collector of Internal Revenue, Lena Bloom- field, Amy Hyde, and Genevieve Forbes Herrick, feature writer for the Tribune. The first real event held in the new clubroom was a Hard Times Party on November loth. The quaint attire of the girls and the hard time refreshments which consisted of doughnuts and apple cider made this affair a pleasant one. The Annual Christmas Party and Lydian Homecoming at the LaSalle Hotel on December Istll was a delightful get-together for members, former Lydians, and their friends. A real Christmas spirit prevailed and the program which was rendered by Lydians disclosed some excellent home talent . Mary Ross Potter, Counsellor for Wiomen, and the guest of honor at this occasion, said many kind things about the Lydians and their activities. ln order to further promote the Christmas spirit the Lydians distributed baskets to needy families of the North, West and South Sides. On Saturday afternoon, February 12, the Midyear Luncheon and Bridge Party was held at the Graemere Hotel. Bridge and goo proved a fascinating pastime for the afternoon. Prizes were awarded the winners. Courtesies were exchanged by the Commerce Club and the Lydians at the receptional dances on January 7th and March Ilth, respectively. Both were held in the Commerce clubroom since it is more spacious. Judging by the turnout at these affairs it is apparent that the good fellowship, kindred feeling, and fine cooperation is growing ever closer,between these organizations. Football again received the full support of the loyal Lydians. On November 6th they attended the Homecoming game in a body after which they went to the North Shore Hotel for dinner and a sociable evening Trips were taken through the Tribune plant, to Riverside and down the canal to Lockport. The Big Event of the year, the Lydian Dance, was held on May 7th. Group activities now in progress within the organization are bridge, dramatic art, gymnasium, and horseback riding. Classes in swimming, golf, and tennis are forming and a glee club has been started. As a final jaunt before the close of the Second Semester the Lydians took a week-end trip to the Dunes May 28, 29, and 30. Here they planned a number of events for the summer months which might keep them in close contact until the opening of the fall semester. They recalled the many enjoyable times they had had during the past year and the friends they had made and unanimously agreed that president Elsa Mueller and her associates are to be congratulated for a most Successful administration. CHICAGO COMMERCE Four llunflrrvl Eighty l T T'T T T TT TT VUQYPM5' .- ,amjf J . J, 5 G F' A D9 U in QL AA - D Q I. ff .I fc h -55.3 I if ' Lu H llbjmgx, 44 ' ' I D Cl! ' . J gi . K ,A F t E. '. Q 5 R i N 4 SA ' k . R i S ' Q IR x . E w as W U: g. V ' lf . I .I I 'I I Q 'Ks b I Q. , I Iglzl .,.. - ,R .1 ' . ' 1 I S- f Q' IQ, S I I 5.i-fffili' I if 1' A i. 1 I - 'V I I 'I cy-'XI .11 L .-.'.r'i-EI . I - x .,,,, 1 Q ww W . 'hi I. '. . -- '57 1 ' I ROTHE SLOAN VOGEL IIANGE SI-IILLESTIID IEOEPKE RIUELLER FIETZ SRUER SOBLE CLEY'ELAND T H E L Y D I A N S Organized IQI3 FLOR.-X ALFARETTA XIOORHEES F011 rzder and Honorary Preiiderzt HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. E. C. DAVIES MRS W. E. HOTCHRISS MRS. R. E. HEILMAN MISS BIEVA O. LESLEY MRS. T. F. HOLGATE MISS MARY ROSS POTTER OFFICERS ELSA MUELLER , . . . Preyidenz EDNA LANGE . Firyt Vive-Preyiderzt ANNA ROTHE . Second Vice-Prexident HELEN VOGEL . . Recording Secretary MARGUERITE SLOAN . Correfponding Secretary LOUISE GRIBAT ..... Treafurer DIRECTORS JESSIE CLEVELAND HELEN KOEPKE BERTHA FIETZ FRANCES SAUER FANNETTE SOBLE COMMII IEE CHAIRMEN FANNETTE SOBLE . . -ilthleticf FLORENCE MELLUM L . Glee Club ANNE BREUNIG I Bridge MARION ELLIOTT if GLADYS SHILLESTAD J SYLVIA PEKAR . Mernberxhip MOLLIE SWINK . Dzmzer: ELMA HIANSEN Open Home ANNE WEST . Dramatic Art EVELYN DICI-:SON . Speaker: MYRTLE PERSCHKE Entertammerzz IRENE BLISS . . . Hikef FLORENCE MOORE . Home IRENE LUEKER . . Editor, Lydian Line 0' Type c H I C A G O C O M M E R O E ' Four Hunzlred Eighty-one . I Q 5 6425. I if 335, 9 we I b 'O . -,. . . U o - ullafiufzi THE MENORAH SOCIETY YYith a vigor and an enthusiasm that seemed to excel the splendid spirit of previous years, the Menorah Society entered its eighth record-breaking year. YYith a membership of over two hundred Northwestern students, from every School in the University, we had to seek further outlets for the great store of energy that had been accumulated in this remarkable organization. Hence, more than fifteen committees were established to care for the vast field of activity that was to be entered. As a part of the Intercollegiate Menorah Association, with some sixty chapters in universities of the United States and Canada, Northwestern University Menorah has played an important role in building a student organization that would be a great living tribute to a heritage that is so vast. For in the advancement of the Menorah idea, f'The Study and Advancement of Jewish Culture and Ideals, an opportunity has been afforded those who seek to express latent ideas, pent-up energies and thoughts. Through an enviable reputation of fine programs, pre- pared, this year, so remarkably well by Nathan Usiskin and Lilian Siegel, Menorah members were given a decidedly vital background for Jewish Literature and its historical sequence. The year's topic, Great Jewish Books and their Authors , offered a wealth of information to the hundreds of students who attended the regular meetings of the Study Circle, as well as the general meetings. Bernard Cahn, Chairman of the Study Circle, is to be congratulated on his splendid Work. Wlith the help of Dr. Solomon B. Freehof, Northwestern Menorah's Educational Adviser, a complete program was laid down for the entire year, with such learned men as Dr. Freehof, Dr. Louis L. Mann, Dr. G. George Fox, Dr. Nathan Isaacs of Harvard, Professor Sachar and Dr. Frankel of the University of Illinois, Mr. Aaron Sapiro, Dr. Max Kadushin, and Dr. E. Schoolman speaking upon and discussing with the members such topics as The Biblical Lyrics, The Talmud, The Prayer Book and Medieval Poetry of Northern and Southern Europe, Maimonides, Jeremiah, Spinoza, Zangwill, the Bible, Freud, Jewish Music, etc. The three one-act plays presented Thanksgiving night under the Direction of Miss Viola Roth and the Chairmanship of Herbert Hauptman, aided so well by Maurice Benson, were finished performances for the cheering crowd that completely filled Mizpah Temple. The four debates, scheduled by Herman Salzman, Debate Chairman, two with Marquette University, one with Minnesota, and one with VVashington University Menorahs, constituted the greatest single piece of work from any one chairman. The debate with the Menorah of the University of Minnesota alone drew about a thousand people to Sinai Temple on March 20th. This debate was of especial interest since it was the climax to the Mid-VVest Menorah Conference held in lYieboldt Hall on March 19th, with delegates from Manitoba University, University of Cincinnati, Minnesota, North- western, Marquette, Missouri, Wlashington. The Symposium, under the chairmanship of Louis Moses and Ed Benjamin was given May 6th at the City Club, following a dinner attended by over a hundred members. The six papers presented a very hne summary of our year's topic. Social events-the Menorah Mixer and the Annual Dance at the Congress, in the first semester, and a final Dinner-Dance at the VVebster Hotel on May I4th- helped make the year 1926-1927 a successful one indeed. In addition to serving the University and the Student Body, Menorah has spread its fine Work into all the communities of Chicago-through the Plays, Debates, Symposium, Radio Programs, Student Discussions, etc.-arranged through Dave Lieber, Chairman of the Community Relations Committee. Irving Bilow, President, and the Executive Council gave to Menorah such whole-hearted devotion and such wise administration that they have been able to build yet greater an organization that has an enviable reputation for quality of membership and of accomplishment. C H IC A G 0 C 0 M M E R C E Four Hunfirerl Eighty-llru 6 X? in - hL?jT'agLIIIEIBLI'I3Ef3g A - X kv AED BENJAMIN HAUPTIIAN FISCHER SALZMAN sg QXIAN TEPLITZ MOSES. ROTHFIELD LIEBER VI ILSON WEXLER BOGIN IiILOw I'I.-KNCOCK RUBENSTEIN THE MENORAH SOCIETY EX ECUTIYE COUNCIL HOW'ARD BEROLZHEIMER Faculty flcizvixoz' OFFICERS IRVING C. BILOW . . . . Preyidezzt NATHAN USISKIN , Firft 171.66-Pl'E5lTdK7lf HARRY L. RUBENSTEIN . Second Vice-Prffidenz HELEN HANOCK . Third I'z'ce-Prfyident BERNARD CAHN . . Treafzzrer DELLA DRELL General Secretary LILLIAN BOGIN COl'I'EIp0'7Zdi71g Secretary DAVE WIEXLER . SZ7'gL'Ll7Zf-dll-447'7'IZ.f CHAIRMEN FREDA BIACAL EDVVARD BENJAMIN MORRIS BENSON BERNARD COHEN JEROME FISCHER DAVID GOLDFINE HERBERT HAUPTMAN MILDRED LEVIN DAVID LIEBER ALVIN MILLMAN LOUIS MOSES NORMAN ROTHFIELD HERMAN SALZMAN ETHEL STENN LILIAN R. SIEGEL KATE SUSMAN HOWARD XNIILLIAMS FLORENCE WILSON C H 1 C A G O C O M M E R C E ls Four Hll7lliTHfI E'I'y1hly-lllrewax memmmmor I ease. Z s,s11!.gasl35sa,a t, : ' 'S IS I. ii . ,' is If 1 I t fl ' ' Romsuzn HES-TE SMITH CLINTON Ci0LDSTE SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS THE JOSEPH SCHAFFNER PRIZE In I9o9 Mr. joseph Schatfner, one of the original guarantors of the School of Commerce, established a gift of one hundred dollars to be awarded annually to the student in the Diploma course of the School of Commerce who, on graduation, has made the best scholastic record during a minimum of two years. .-Ifvarded to Stella Clinton ALPHA KAPPA PSI PRIZE A scholarship of seventy-five dollars, the gift of Gamma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, is awarded annually to the student who has the best record of scholarship on the completion of his junior year in the diploma course in the School of Commerce. .-Iwarded to Max Affred Roefler DELTA SIGMA PI PRIZE A gold medal, the gift of Beta Chapter of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, is awarded annually to the graduate of the Diploma course in the School of Commerce who, in the judgment of the faculty, ranks highest in scholarship and leadership and who gives promise of future usefullness. Awarded to -fllbert Newton Snzrfllz ' PHI CHI THETA PRIZE Delta Chapter of Phi Chi Theta awards annually a gold key to the woman student who, in the judgment of the faculty, is most worthy as to character, has the best scholastic standing, and gives promise of success in the business world. The award is made at the completion of twenty-four hours in the Downtown School of Commerce. flcoarded to Martha Anna Bene PSI GAMMA RHO PRIZE A gold key, the gift of Psi Gamma Rho fraternity, is awarded annually to the student in the Diploma course of the School of Commerce who, on completing the junior year, in the judgment of the faculty, is ranked highest in scholarship and leadership. Atcfarded Z0 Richard N. Golditein CHICAGO COMMERCE four H u mlrrrl Eighty-fu ur G 'QW5 of to ,253 H L . GQ hzf:RgullHEu+SE:S-A - . ' vi LTD DELTA NIU DELTA Honorary Commerce Scholarship Society Founded at New York University f7'N 5 X E N AMA NDR'l'NWl5 'lRN - EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQ22 A OFFICERS LOUIS H. KERBER, JR. .... . . Prer1ide11t MARTIN KEIAGY . . ICZICF-P7'E51iL2IE7lf J. LEONARD PENNY . . Secretary HARRY L. APPELMAN . . . Tre-afurer E. COULTER DAVIES ...... Faculty Adziisor FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HONORARII WALTER DILL SCOTT RALPH EMERSON HEILMAN WILLARD E. HOTCHKISS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE DAVID HIMMELBLAU CARL A. GAENSSLEN FRED N. VANDERWALKER ALEXANDER W. T. JOHN R, STEWART SAMUEL B. ARVEY HARVEY W. KING VINCENT FAEELLA MELVIN H. ROSE CHARLES H. BLISS ALBERT B. AUSTIN HERMAN K. HOFF OGILVIE ROSELYN ROSENBLUM CHARLES G. MUNZ ISAAC WAGNER CHARLES A. DORMAN HENRY GILBERT WRIGHT FRANK E. COMISKEY GEORGE MCANINCH ALLASTAIR GILLIES HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER KATHRYN L. KILE E. COULTER DAVIES CHICAGO COMMERCE ARTHUR NALLEY CLARENCE S. MARSH MARK WINFIELD CRESAP DANIEL J. KELLY HAROLD NELSON EARLE R. HOYT HARRY P. BAUMANN J. H. GILBY MARTIN KEAGY ARTHUR Pos LOUIS H. KERBER, JR. HARRY L. APPELMAN HARRY J. JOSEPHSON J. LEONARD PENNY STELLA CLINTON FRANCES SAUER BERNARD MCHENRY GERHARD GOLTERMANN DAVID P. THAYER WILLIAM W. FERGUSON WILLIAM K. MINNER CARROLL E. STIEHL SAM LIEBERMAN GERTRUDE FOELSCH RUSSELL DUNBAR S. KEITH MELLOR Four Hundred E1'ghty4fi .lx ppb Q, Io - - ETS QI 5' Q, E 0 Q1 'Rfiw If' A , - I 1 - -A ss II 'isis' X if ' S - R. S ' , 3 ' Gif , 'N .. 'Yi , ' f XVENNBER1 WILSTLR RUSSELL LTRTIZ FOREIGN TRADE CLUB OFFICERS GUNNARVVILSTER . . . Prefzdent DAVID RUSSELL . Firm 171.55-Pf'E,S'idE71f ENRIQUE A. ORTIZ . . Second l'icf-Prefidmt SAM XVENNBERG Sfcretary- Treafurer HONORARY MEMBER R. RAY MEMBERS 'Four Hundred Eighly-.x'i.r I L I K VICTOR E. VRAZ STIG A. WADELL JOHN LANGHARD WALTER F. BORN JOSEPH E. GRIFFIN K. HIXSHMOTO JOHN A. ARIAS FERNANDO SANCI-IIS GUNNAR XVILSTER ENRIQUE A. ORTIZ L. WYARCHALOWSKI GERALD SMITH W. WALLACE TVIEISSNER GERALD W. SHIPMAN M. V. DEL ROSARIO, JR. ROGER C. WARNER T. HOINKO KURT OTTO KOSTLER RICHARD N. GOLDSTEIN CHARLES P. KEIM RAGNAR HOI-'FSTEDT A SAM WENNBERG ARTHUR XKOGT DAVID RUSSELL HAROLD T. TODD H. RUDEBERG HARRY L. RUBENSTEIN ERWIN HINGAX THOMAS T. MARTINEZ KARL H. KIRCHNER POTIS POLUMONAKOS PAUL H GRIFFING MELVIN CONE CHICAGO COMMERCE Qi' ' b A.flextyillalimneetagjijiii -Q BUD CARLTON Student Mavzagff' School of Commerce ' The year 1926-1927 marks the inauguration of the student managers in the Professional Schools of the University, a plan tried in other universities and first installed in the Liberal Arts School only last year. The intramural work is a new development in the Chicago Division of the School of Commerce just as it is in the Schools of Medicine, Dentistry, and Law. With all the professional schools together at last, upon the beautiful new McKinlock Campus, it was inevitable that there would be steps taken toward student athletic competition. As now in use, the Interschool Athletic Association has a student manager in each of the schools on the McKinlock Campus. The senior manager in each school has two junior assistants, who work with him to promote sport develop- ment in their respective schools. a program developed by the student managers and subject to the approval and jurisdiction of the Athletic Director, who repre- sents the University. Anyone interested may try out for a place as junior manager, and from their numbers each year, the Interschool Athletic Association picks the Senior Manager. The University recognizes the work of the Senior Manager in each school, by giving N sweaters, the most sought after honor offered by a university. CHICAGO COMMERCE F Fnur ll uruired E1'ghly-seven. 9 ..-.... ,ci - K -Y--ff l J . Q Q, Q 2, 2, at 2, jNf.i,,, ty K S, ri, ALPHA KAPPA PSI Founded at New York University, I904 4 A ' 47716 5 GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQII JOHN R. BARTIZAL HARRY P. BAUMANN JAMES XY. BELL ALFRED W. BAYS FRED E. CLARK KING COOK J. H. BLISS K. B. ELLIOT RALPH HEILINI.-KN FRATRES IN FACULTATE HONORARII XY. LUBY GAY M. PELTON PAUL W. PETTINGILL HORIXCE SECRIST WALTER K. SMART A. XXJ.T.OG1LVIE JOHN J. STRITTAR JOHN Y. TINEN CHARLES C. VVELLS CHESTER E. VVILLARD FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HERSCHEL F. JOHNSON HAROLD E. INELSON ARSENE L. ANDERSON ARTHUR F. ALLEN, JR. J. HERBERT BAKER HERMIXN E. BERGHULT CHARLES M. BERGMAN LESLIE C. BIEGER FRANK J. CASEY, JR. IRVIN F.. COOPER CLYDE A. CROWLEY HAROLD DERMODY CLAUDE T. DOWNEY LEONARD DYKEMA NVILLIAM R. EADIE ROBSON L. BARRON PAUL N. BAXTER ALFRED J. BUSCH Four llundred Eighly-e1gll U b Graduate Srhool JOSEPH R. SCHULZ GLENN VV. SLADE Undergraduatef DONALD D. FLORENCE WJILBUR H. GOLD ROY E. HALLBERG HAROLD C. HODSON FRED JAMES CHARLES M. JONES CHARLES G. KENT FRED S. KERNAN CHARLES J. KIZAUR FRANCIS T. LUBY CARL R. LUEEKE GLADSTONE MATEJKA BENJAMIN F. MOORE W. E. MOORE Pledgff GEORGE M. CONNORS JOHN R. COLLINS VVILSON E. TARR ELLSWORTH G. TUTTLE HERBERT C. NIELSEN ORVILLE J. PARKHURST JAMES L. PIERCE ARTHUR W. SCHULTZ WALTER E. SHARPE GEORGE D. STRECKER MERRILL K. SWEETMAN GEORGE B. VOGEL EWART FVALKER RAYMOND K. WARNECKE JOHN W. WASSON SAMUEL WENNBERG GUNNAR C. WILSTER E. N. FARNHAM RAY A. HANSEN LARS A. LUNDBERG CHICAGO COMMERCE Q YQ Sf? gm - Q C iwAW?Y M Y WV ini YY ff3.AQe - Q - fgvgQ11lIaTJ11+:4g:A.. J X gi, Lf 'M bL M R xxf ,Q GAMMA OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI DYKEMA JONES SHARPE W1KLKEH W,1.ssoN FLORENFE FARN HAM IQENT ALLEN HODSON IQIZAUR W,kRNEI'KE LUEBKE SVVEETMAN YOGEL NIELSON LUNDBERG ANDERSON COLLINS .hrnr-:s BAKER EADIE BERGHULT XI.-XGNUSON NORLING NA:wmAxx' LUBY BERGMAN Goum SUTTIE DOWNEY DERMODX' WENNBERG PIERCE HALLBERLG CROYYLEY EBERHARD1' BIEGER JOHNSON CHICAGO COMMERCE Fnur Hunflrvri Eighly-nine' 14 i,1: glQZYK'f4qp P1 Ei? . get qllaEuv5gge . A www Q53 DELTA SIGBIA PI Founded at New York l'IIix'erSitY. 1907 simgfd IW? 1 'Sf ev -r 55 5' S39 dbx. ,. u Qb .digg BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQI3 FRATRES IN LNIYERSITATE WA LTER DILL SCOTT HENRY POST DUTTON XYILLARD EUGENE HOTCHKISS JOHN CHARLES TEEVAN FREDERICK SHIPP DEIBLER HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER HARRY :ANSON FINNEY ERNEST PUTIAIAN CLARK DAYID I-TIMMELBL.-XL' M,'XRK XVINFIELD CRESAP Ii COULTER DYXVIES JOSEPH HENRY' GILBY B. BOLLE C. BRUMAI M. GOODER L. BOULE F. GEXTES H. HAMMER ANDERSON O. BLACKAICN M. BECKER J. ADAMS ANDERSON J. BOOK A. BORINE C BREVVER L BREWER D BUE J. CIMA E. ANDREWS J. ARNOLD S DUDLEX' N. FELIO XY. FRIEDEN GILMIXN R. HADAC W. H.-XRTLTNG F ll lrerl N IJ FRATRES IN LNIYERSITATE P011 Gradzrafff T. Z. LL-XYXV.-XRD A H. HOLM E R. HOYT D. J. KELLY St'l1I.0I'.Y P. F. HOIERAIAN H. E. OLSON G. P. PRITCH.-XRD fzuziorx A. R. CHISHOLAI A. H. EAST E. B. ENGLISH C. JOHNSON Sophomorff L. M. CLADY F. H. COLLIER F. O COLVAN G. VV. EARL F. J. HAMERIN K H HOBBIE J. R HOCK R M HOOD H. C. KINKAID Frffh men A. P. HOEEMANN C. J. TQENNEDY, J TU . G KOEHLER J. LYONS D. N MCCARL J. A. MCGOWAN A. O. MANTEUFFEL P. J. MORRISON L. H. KERBER, JR. R W. MOORE C. W. MLTENCH T. H. XVRIGHT T. R ZACK H F. ZOELCK R R. LAHANN R A. OLSON S. G. PETTERSEN H A G W H F . Y. S. A. 1 VK . W . J. F. G M. MOBERG A E CUIGLEY H . PRITCHARD T. RAYMOND . READ C VV. RICHARDSON H . SHAW D. STOCKING A. PERKINS O. PETERSON E PRICE B. STREETOR S. STUBBS L. VIALL R. WALLACE R. C. WARNER CHICAGO COMMERCE ,.iQQJ2,8?g?:2 74'qllafB wr? . 5 f f mr . i b,,A1 If Q X , ,XXX A X It N ,V .,.. X! t ' ' f 'Digita 11311111 9, K f ,, 3HL ILIQ7lIlIJ3131- 1 I ' M ' ,,i1 xo' , V fi, ng Q f' F 5 f if-1: 1.: 1 105' 4Cf?1gy,g,,,,f Q . C 1 ZH . I sn . ' ,,' .V - N iid QQ: 'X' X C CCC Q W M -in-Lf Qgflierii, ' KC ,., , 'C C, C iv X I 1 ' , .A, VW l , f lj . A- - ' W ' X at x :Jv I 1 ll N Q '--' IJ: Z' fx Jzv X ,gg 4 N , , ,- ' ,jf ,, .q 5 ,i f ' ' CHICAGO COMMERCE F H d IA 11-ty-one 6-T C LQJ KU 3,9 BETA PHI NL' ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Northwestern University, IQZO FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE HONORARII su XYILLI.-XM J. BRYAN ERNEST H. HIXHNE CHARLES B. VVARNER F RATRES IN UN IVERSITATE Port Graduate LESTER P. LARSEN Sfnior CHARLES P. KRIES fznziorf EUGENE GEORGE KEY ANTHONY J. FRYSTAK HAL WATSON MARSHALL A. KLEIN ROBERT KEELEY EDWARD H. SCHUPPENHAUER Sophomoref XVALLY SUNDSTROM WILLIAM MELTON IL. M. LITTLE HJALMAR MEYER ROBERT VN. PETERSON F1-nh -men RUSSEL J. CARLSON CLARENCE B. GORE C H I O A G O C O M M E R C E F ll 1 1 v 1,1 I A 1 -mm fa . - I5 ,Qg,f:OlCS29QKf?5, 1 .' - . 1 I Q EEE 'PP 5' 5 1: ey La L A Win ,Wh WV if W i i i V wfx i A x -YQ W H i Yi A ir WH -Ni i if ff e - Y M2135 11l711D11'I'-A35P.f?F1?5'ff5'gA,lA,AfA-L 52 ' ' ' 'f' 77 A V Af xx xxX-33 QD ALPHA OF BETA PHI XLT IQLEIN NVATSOY CARLSON GONE PETERHEN RIELTOIN Sm-11 PPENHAL ER LARS1-.x Knuzs FRYSTAK C H I C A G O C O M M E R C E Four llunrlrcrl ,Vz'm'ly-lim-P QW W in ,.,k ,K f :-, ,Hunk V YK- ' Q, g Q, Q Q 2, ,, O ll 'E E A 5 - . rw L fig L9 P S I G A AI BI A Founded at Northwestern Uni Sb R H O versity, IQZO FRATRES HONORARII NATHAN CHAPMAN JOHN CHARLES GROSS ISADOR N. HRXSKELL M.ANFORD M, HYXSKELL LOUIS LINHER CHARLES MELVOIN ARTHUR S. POS J. RIXX'NIOND SPEIGEL FRATRES IN LTXIYERSITATE P011 Graduatff SIDNEY BRAVERMAN PHILIP HELLER IRVING C DAVID VV LEO H. G BERNARD HERBERT J. AARON SCHUR Senior! BILOW LIEBER fu 711.075 OLDBERG ER ABNER XYOLPERT Soplvomorff CAHN HAUPTMAN N ORMAN ROTH EIEL Pledgef EDWARD BENJAMIN ROBERT FREEDLANDER MILTON POLLACK HENRX' TEPLITZ BENJAMIN XYALLERSTEIN DAVID WJEXLER BENJAMIN GOODGOLD H ERMAN SA LZM AN LOUIS MOSES SAM WEISS D SIDNEY ROSENTHAL BENJAMIN SACHS IRVING MILLS IN lVIEMORIAM'T-BIATHAN CHAPMAN DIED APRIL 16, 1927 Fuur Hundred Ninety-four G O fCly -- L .L,LJ, 1272385 CHICAGO COMMERCE Q, .D :J C C5 if ' ASQ2YlEi1illHBLl ', Q . Q3 I L , f fi W , A Xi gi 1' 1'-' -?L7THF15Z 0 .,, . I 37 .N ' -I - ' 5 ffwxx .. ,, Qi W , Q4 Y ' ,6l xx.ft 'fl 6: ,:':l T1:'-NT' 9 In an W mf- X 1 LK, XV,-if 551 :-'xy . 1 i 1 1 . W ffl is gi 'FIVELLEQ H f w X 15 A X N w ,,. ' 1 X FH L , 1 ' I , W .Q 5 ' .. I , L7 5 I Q, I , . ' v I , 1 LS 1 :Q 'flf fl., K g-2,4 .X ,-- CTT C A X P iv f , X -.X 'i:.- M4 Y , ,X ' 'F be Q5i:f15'E':- '. J ' ,, ,4 11' -A 2 1 ,A f . ' , G ' - ez 1 W51i'mY? p -. l 2 iq as-A Q w 2 A, . .1 . ' El 5 E - W0 -'1 1- -1-ag ' ' . -, . '- -,, .E ,. 1- ' ,- 1' 6 fm if .I-aggzn 1 w '. 2 x 51.1, A f ' ,. , I-:lk 7 33 . - LE ,.- fqxw 1 1 ' i NX OPVLXEBER C Agrgnks 5 LT, Li El ' - , ,gym X,M,...gx'..f P N --,K VM, Y, , .' 1-frlnasfrem X? 'x-f-V-4 N-xliff' ' gdgggggm -A . I F Vx Q. V' In X . ' 1.51: g H V -,S-31521: 4 f -. 'lgziifi W ,P 5 T' ' 'f1.' X ' in ., , ' ' xv::iY'.Q ,... , V -1, 5 - ,Q ' N f '.:'f-,fy ., gag: ' 9 Q 51 , , . . a.5c.p5 H m'-'wrivmv L HJDLDEMEIR- C M 11 sf ff,z,, ,3 4 wwzp . ,.... A, . f.. - . r xr' , V il f 1 Q ,,,, V. : ' fvcunzwau nv fvsxfu. annum fwwwffrr l m L v b lmglglf Aww byM'A ,15,+.f,. mf ,dy CHICAGO COMMERCE C gf 1: QE? Q' Four Ilumlrml Nirlely-ffl? ,igxggzgfiipx K, EPSILON DELTA ALPHA Founded at Northwestern University, 1924 ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE IRVING F. KR.-XMER IVIAURICE A. BENSON ALBERT A. GIMPEL -I L' LI Us A LTSCHUL BERNARD E. COI-IEN MELY'lN R. CONE MAX GLICK NATHAN XY. HELM.AN P051 Graduafef MEX'ER A. SIMON Sffzfolx H.ARRH' L. RLVBENSTEIN HARRY A. SAX NATHAN H. LTSISKIN xfll1ZI.OI.f S. XY,-XLE FISHM.-YN Sophonrorfy FRED F. KEAN ALVIN J. MILLMAN AUBREY T. PEARLMAN IRWIN J. STEIN Pledgff HARRY W. BACHRACH MORRIS COHEN AVILLIAM GINSBERG IRVINC NOVAK F H 1 'l.x17lE1U'-91.2 L EDWARD I. PASSMAN SIDNEY L. PINCHOUCK HERMAN POLLACK MANUEL SMITH ALEX SUSMAN CHICAGO COMMERCE 4. - .AgmgqIIaELg+3 A- ei ' I -211523. NR XX ,- 3, ua,-4za6.ff?mfC-1.4 X .. t - f' -. .v 'N S 'KX X E F I A OXLX LJHUD K 'C X , , , iw, ,, ,,.-N . . -. YA : -- , yn, - Q 'Q ,gn fl- ,. T '.': , ii ':., , u Q lh' . EL-x-453 -,ff :Q A . . .1-. 5 vw.: mira fa .. in Q9-. Y t ,rx -A . .,... ., L ' II 'z V 1 V '- I K X ' X A Q .. rifg r TAI 1, .Ti i A 1:1 1 Q-Jggfg , . if ' . . , L,,552,fi., ' '1- ,::.1 u ' K' X 1? X : r Q.4sp..: . '4 . ,x , 5, ..,-. ,gg -- 5 ,f A ,. 6 Z 1 :-' . f z,-ff ., W X , A ' . - gL:2.'.:.,:E,5: f ' 1 Qt. : X , .r vnu ,5- n 5, , -.g ,MQ A. ,. . I b A V, ,V W ff:,fa.fm an-5 lx' KT, In N J I K X, ' ' A XY! , Q N if X, 159' j-fx :fu-,,w,,fi,.,f4,,,, . A X ,xqxx X rf ' fx - . , l f- x Q 'f- 'z . 1 ff 'fx x. ' 1 ', V 2 ' - ' .1 x V 1 N I 4. -, ' Q F KF f sn, 4 - 1 Q , - , ' -f url' z ' 'X A , 2' N ' Q ,mx 44 A 'AXA -? '- H ' AM xx 1 'Lz N 'k,Q,XY ..m in V . pn :gsm-Pf,vQw,:fuf :1lELl'i'.V CQNE fiflfxj Nffkgw x W, ,TM X I, U 'XXX ff' Uv r 'za .H .'n:XXQ,,j? Sreue15 3g..flf1Q,b w Q 5 If ,nj , pw . f 13 , I iffy, mqlmig' ! jg' ..,,A ' XX g Z ,f ,- vlik K. x VY if i'x..!.-- V W fx - K wfffrxx Q f 'i 1 W x ' 4 fx k' P' 7' W . ' 'X .. , -f Q w as f . '- ,ff -ff , X ,wfwl CWy f -M Q 'X . v-H ,fa f , A X , If , .25 f f ,A A, 1 - , 7 sfo - A. X-:iz Lg-- wk-,K 4 f V X1 ' wa. + 11,111 9 XX-:ff Y 1 K -fy L ,. , -.. ,,-u.f1:Q,.,, , , C H I C A G O C O M M E R C E 9 Four Hunrlrefl Ninety-sevenfj L f ff ,' ,. 1,-'22, vu' X ,.,,,, , V QSf aalC52g C: X Q3 ALPHA CHI EPSILON Founded at Northwestern University, IQZS ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN UNIVIQRSITATIL HONORARII CHARLES R. TI'TTLE RAYMOND T. NELSON J. V. PARKER FRATRES I N UN 1YERSITATli PHILIP A. BAUAIANN ROBERT I . DILLX' JAIIIIQS H. DONICA CLIFFORD L. GIXAIBLE JACK W. IIARTNEY DONALD M. BERLIN VIIAYNI5 BLOW IVIAURICE H. CRAVENS GERALD R. DILLAIAN HARRY M. FORREY Srniorr juniorf ILDVVARD H. JOIINSTON XYILBUR D. PERRY HOMER N, SCHENK ARTIIUR G. SMITH JOSEPH H. XTILSON TED K.-XRLQLTIST RICII.-XRD E. MERSHON ROBERT IZ. SHURMAN RICHARD L. VVVELPTON ROBERT O. YOUNG NELSON P. VAN STONE L19 I-IICAGO C INSURANCE I Il IIN ly ,,n L U II - A -A A H' ll '13 AM-AAAS-Af ' 'S H -'lx'-' J ' Y Q, sxl,-319 ALPHA OF ALPHA CHI EPSILON IiARLQI,'IS'l' Cruvuxs Fnmu-:Y W'ELn'roN lJlL,Lm.x'x Yovxra Mans:-mx BLOW Psmu' Nl-IL'IiAl.kN Ii,wx1,xN:s BERLIN .lmixhmx Svm-:NK I'I.uz'rN1-:Y Iloxngx YVILSON IJILLY SMITH G .xMu1.1-: CHICAGO INSURANCE Fuur Hunrlrwl .Yz'm'lJ1-ninv C v Q! M V51 q . cw gf? .f:2.392,gQx5T'HH'f CTTTD J'T7ZSifi1Si11 Ii TAU DELTA KAPPA Founded at the University Of Pennsylvania, IQI5 nam I :ia id-4. L+' -- - 1' Q- . :Xara x tin- 'fga.R,'-' A C- qiiqk' -Us I A4019 BETA CHAPTER Established at NOrthweStern University, 1926 FRATRES IX KNIYERSITATE Sfzzforf PAUL ALLEN CARL ALTHIEDE ALBERT GAGE, JR. THLTRBITXN MCLLER fuzzforf WILLIAM BEC,-XLKE CLARENCE BICREL J AAI ES CA LLOWAY FLOYD XYOIILWEND SOp110Nl07't'.f :YICHOLAS ANSON DON.-XLD BLACK W. ROBERT BLEW JOHN BOPP SIDNEY BUTZ FRANCIS CARLTON J. GILL ERVVIN PHILIP FALLEN HOMER FOVVLER DANIEL SYVANSON, JR. Freflz mm MARSHALL BANRSTON IVAN BRIAN NELSON CAMPBELL HAROLD CASHMAN HAROLD DIXRNALL RALPH FORD HAROLD Goss JOSEPH HX'lNK Fu r Hunllrfrl J.-AMES PHILHOUR WALTER SEYLER FRED 'TRANTOXV JOE XYHITLOCK PAUL GREEN CSUNNAR GRCNDELL ROY KROPP T. H. GOLIGHTLY DUDLEY HEER ARNOLD HX'INK ARTHUR JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSON ROY JOHNSON CHESTER KOEHLER DONALD MULLER RICHPXRD R,-XIVISEX' ORLEN KEPLER MERLAND LARSON HOMER MULLER GARRETT MUHS REGIS PARKS MARVIN SCHRAMM GEORGE TRAVERS DALE ZIMMERMAN CHICAGO COMMERCE K O A N ' . w L4i1iS11 IME ei 5 XXVC BETA OF TAU DELTA KAPPA PARKS A. JOHNSON BRIAN TRAVEHS ANS-ON SCHR4-xuzu CMIPBELL Goss Bvrz IIYINK BLACK IDARN.-xLL BLETV T.AIULLER FALLEN R. JOHNSON SKY.-KNSON BOPP BIPKEL GRUNDELL ZnmEm1.xN C:xLLow.n' HEI-:R D. JOHNSON PHILHOUR CARLTON IQEPLER ERWIN LARSON R.1.Msm' KOEHLI-:n Guns VVOHLWYEND D. AIULLER WYHITLOCK ALLEN FONYLER BEGAKLE ALTHEIDE CHICAGO COMMERCE Firf Hundred One K E ff A Q74 . if f-A -we-7+ , c W A I .Regex L1IllaEu65vE.,.. ill ii Kxvafxx KJ L - ' ,-:iii Q ..-I ' 2 5, I i-T-Rin' gg ' :gf 4, Q- - l N1 . XX X, , Q. ' A 'I ' Y i I- Lf ', M 'R I I if ' IW' .6 .... I I If A ' ' ' X' - , f. . V x 1 , R-,.,' 'A X .523 Q , T L, ggei ,,. ' - 'E ix .R rr-,Y n of f - .V IR..'.'Q 4 . ' .III-'fp . N , w- ' I Qi, CLEVELAND XIILLER FIETZ FOELSCH H.1.LLM.aN II.-wuvm' IEELLY LANGE LILLERERII RIORHELL AIIIELLI-IR ROTHE SUNDBERG SXYINK IYREILLY Founded at University of Denver. IQIS DELTA CHAPTER Established at Xorthwestern University, IQZO SORORES HONORARH MRS. XX ALTER D. SCOTT MRS. VX ALTER E. LAGERQUIST MRS. RALPH E. HEILMAN Miss M.XRY Ross POTTER Miss F. .ALFERETTA x7OERHEES SORORES IN UNIYERSITATE Poi! Cradzirztff JESSE CLEVELAND GRIXCE HIXNBLTRX' BERTHA FIETZ M.,XRTH,-X KELLY GERTRLTDE FOELSCH ELs.x MLYELLER AGNES HALLMAN CLAIRE OHREILLX' Smziorf OLIVE MILLER ANNE ROTHE ELIZABETH SUNDBERG jznzforx IVIARTHA KIELLBERG MOLLIE SWINR Sophonzorm EDNA LANGE ELEANOR LILLEBERG GL.ADX'S MORRILL Plfdgef PAULINE LOEW MX'RTLE PERSCH KE C H I C A G 0 C 0 M M E R C E 6I I'I'e Hundrcrl Tu-rn I W QT A Q 'M7 AC T3gr4I.gq1laEu64gp.. ' A J J Sxbvx IIOLLON M. IDICKSON Snuxxsox NIEI.SEx IC, DIFKSON YOGEL LOEENER CIIARD NYINCHESTER ,-XLTIIIAN FE ASKE FLOYD PEK.-XR ELLSTROIII Hl'YiDLE BI,-KRCOTT PHI GAMMA NU Founded at Northwestern University, IQ24 SORORES IN UNIYERSITATE HOPE ALTMAN MARY CHARD EVELYN DICKSON MARGARET DICKSON LILA ELLSTROM HELEN FE.-XSKE ALICE FLOYD KATHRYN FOUCIIT CHICAGO COMMERCE HELEN XIOGEL XIIRGINIA FOUCHT GERTRUDE HOLLON CL,-XRIBEL HURDLE FRIEDA LOEBNER ISABEL MARCOTT ALICE NIELSEN SYLVIA PEKAR ELIZABETH SWANSON Fire Hun lrul Three ., 531 G' V Q, U, rj Lx - -S11l!ul1pg-:iwAg, 9 xX. i YY CTILXY SMITH WENT LQFNN IOXN VHI DELTA ALPHA Fwumlcd at Xwrthwesterll LvI1iYC1'SiTf'. 11920 SORORILS IX UN IYIQRSITATE BEULAH BERRE IXNNA BARBARA GRAY CHARLOTTE H. GLTNX lVIARGL7ERITE PEYTON SLOAN XYINII-'RED XVEYNIAN SMITH ANN ALBERTUS XYEST FIM llumlrvrl Funr CHICAGO COMMERCE IGZXVS X ij S, JA. W4 1 QUE . .I I A SM.-5.4 A- f, .. ' .. .E ' - ' 43? ' Q A . A,. , . , 'I Y. 'mx 1 guggx y vhvh 1.5. .ifr- 51,-C dz' I ,wg gf 5'x-!'x ,N ' sf A Q5 I, RBI I .Al If C I--pb . -, ., 1' 4, X WSI' S az 5? N 9' X X N N X 2 Q' ,' I A1 f f A Q , gk Q, 'Q .1 , fzii ' 4 ' N A 4, I 'Q f, FA ' F 153 . ff ,, . QA . :L-A pr-, P - I..- X .K .E ', ,I , I H W A 4.552 w f 1 i -R 2 I ' - - 'v'312,:E:f1 ' . ' ' ve 'X' ' X ' . 'I 'il' ' 352 I .13-:5 ' -' -Sf. M E Q xc S' I' 'X E' E if f ' ' 3 , ,AA A pm I , . ' 7 B X E: c br , . Q - 2,- ' ffA'4V f'1 STEINER COCKERHAM Kms NovAIc HILL NIMH.-LV.-XGE CAMPBELL ODGI-:R :XLLYN SMITH BLOOMER SMITH SMITH KODATT LEASON ERICKSON WILLIAMSON CONSOER NORTHVVESTERN ARROVVS Founded at Northwestern University School of Commerce February 5, IQ27 OFFICERS MELBRX ALLYN . . . . President ELSIE SMITH . . ,Vzce-Prefzdezzt EVALYN LEASON Correfpondzng Secretary EMILY SMITH . Recordmg Secretary FLORENCE COCKERHAM , . . Trmfurer RUTH HILL . . Publirzty Ma'Izager GLADYS CAMPBELL . . . . . IJ1.9'fO7'1'6l7l MEMBERS MELBA ALLYN IVY BLODGETT IONA BLOOMER GLADYS CAMPBELL BERNICE COHEN FLORENCE COCKERHAM MILDRED CONSOER ELEANOR DAVIS RUTH ERICKSON RUTH HILL ANNE JOHNSON Ns F 3 I X 'ye wg:-q:,q.::1v VR 0' A RGSE KODATT LAURA KRIS EVALYN LEASON LUCILLE LUEDKE ANNA NIMKAVAGE RUTH NOVAK MAUDE ODGER EVELYN SCHARR HILDA SMITH ELSIE SMITH EMILY SMITH HELENE STEINER JESSIE WILLIAMSON ADELE JAX C O M M E R C E Five Humlred Five 3 V, . J. Q30 Ei?C!xjZ EA 1 Q x 3 K 5 s . -- , ,,., R ' ,M ,' ,, Vx ,qw 'A - - was f 1 X' A ' '4Wq hwffqywm 7 X gi .23 A13 F . ,F A . 2 ' V 'L' A A .. 1. A . , 0' ' ' ., .. Q f ffiia- 7 V A Q . -X. xi 5. 9 ' D ' 1 3 f 2 4 . i F. V ,fi if ,,, 17 S, :,+ xff A :rg-5 4 TAQQ, BASKETBALL TEAM A .COMMERCE cnfwmgus N l z'1m llu mired Si! X .- W ,H Y ,W Y Y ,W vw.. if--vii --M---+V fc' ' 'i ' ' 'PLE f' ELE'f'? J , ' W, Q FDD izff ' of 'xx 5 H ' .,--f' Q .f ' 1....g lu V 14 Ai Q' V . ign x 1 . X Q -- ' I f-gf, .fL..-'g a N N . w 1. X RX K4 I if A 11 ,,g g,. iiUh'Alll5 ' P .lj ,uaueallnauak 511: lmammmm Lgggg Q TLS: V 1 '- .401 I' g'.wf.f2 'A - .5 Q Lv' 5' Q KZWLSSE L -V?1if1f31? is-i 'f. 1k .' F!,-li U Fix ' 31' if 9 fd 3 f.:?5!E f . 'ii-4v:N4+M-2'2 'A :' msg!-'-' ffrlygfg If i:.m2,,1,wi2i..n ,xl M if mv f'iWJ,, ' Q ' 15522 fiimx... y 1 L q gm? J mi - M 5 r- ,- -'A ' i f : ..,.,wm,2,Q, w Q- 3 Q02 1. bcbnnl uf entistrp H -. HAWK,tilll551194Q:'?lif.Ifff.fi7745 I ,f rf 1 X r 1 1 xx, X xg, l lipwx RD HfJXY'.XRD H.xT'roN DEDIVATION To lfdward Howard Hatton whose achievements in the held of research and education have won for him world-wide recognition in his professiong whose years of afhliation with Northwestern University Dental School have also been marked bv quiet achievements for the benefit of the school, that are unknown to many. His career has been characterized bv a high standard of justice, consideration, and good will that has won for him a place in the heart of each of his students. To know Edward H. Hatton, the educator and research man, is to beneht by contact with him -but it is with the fullest measure of pride that we, the Junior Class, dedicate this department of the Syllabus to Edward Howard Hatton, the man. D E N T I S T R Y Fluff Ilunflrefl Eight L ' r ' H ee ee ree eeee e c c' l ,.9 lk! 3,25 CQ twoii so to Zgqfrjtgsqlgh ll'3jf?J' - L gy qxngvoj THE NORTHWESTERN LNIYERSITY DENTAL SCHOOL The Dental School has shared in all the happenings that have made this such an eventful year in North- western history. First of these is the move from Lake Street to the Mcliinlock Campus. Much has been and more will be said praising our new home. as well as the wisdom, foresight and generosity of the men and womenf especially Mrs. Ward-who made it possible. and all that can and will be said is after all quite inadequate. Looking backward. as a rule, is not considered profitable from the time of Lot's wife to ours. and al- though like an insect we have emerged from the old larval shell into a new physical form. yet that old envelope held all that we are now-our hopes. our ideals. our traditions, and the urge to grow that has made us worthy of being a part of a greater North- western. It held. but did not confine the activities of the elder Black. of Gilmer. Prothero. Noyes. and their associates. To a great group of men and women it is Alma Mater and to that great and influential group in her new garb, Northwestern is a stranger. For these reasons. it is fitting we should pause for a moment in grateful recollection for the frame that sheltered us in our growing years, with a silent prayer for strength and the will to go on in a way worthy of these traditions of our past and the ideals of the students and teachers of those bygone days. It is quite impossible to speak or write of thc new Dental School without con- sidering the part played by our faculty and alumni in developing the plans for it. As the outstanding representative of both of these groups too much credit can- not be given for the form and equipment of our new home to the genius, imagina- tion, energy and enthusiasm of Arthur D. Black. Not only has he made tremendous personal sacrifices for this good cause. but he has also served it with a degree of ability that is uncommon even among architects and builders. lncidentally. during this period of preparation, which began even before we knew of Mrs. lYard's gift, as well as during construction. no member of our faculty has been more faithful in his work as a teacher than Dr. Black. As a small evidence of the part played by our school in university affairs, we take great pleasure in claiming Ellis Bovik and Bob Johnson. members of this year's football team. It should be emphasized that these two men have performed just as well in the clinic and in the classroom as on the football field. IBEAX .-XRTHUR D. BLAFR D E N T I S T R Y Flin' Hiuztlrwa' Nine' f Q R K .Tp QQ QQ cf 0 X M1 s QCD 3 A J T L I HlfiT'2,g'ff I 'S NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY DENTAL SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS WALTER DILL SCOTT, Ph.D., LL.D., PfFJ'1.d!7lI of the Urficwfity. ARTHUR DAVENPORT BLACK, B.S., AAI., BLD., D.D.S., Sc.D., F.A.C.S., F.A.C.D., Dram. THOBIAS LEWYIS GILAIER, NLD., D.D.S., Sc.D., F.A.C.S., Dran EW1fV1'fu.f. XVILLIAM JAMES FARQUHARSON. Srfrfiary. THE FACULTY ARTHUR DAY'ENPORT BLACK, B.S., AIXL, KLD., D.D.S., SOD., F.A.C.S., F..-X.C.D. THOMAS LEXVIS GILBIER, XLD.. D.D.S., SC.D., F.A.C.S. EDMUND NOYES, D.D.S., F.A.C.S. JAMES HARRISON PROTHERO, D.D.S. EUGENE Sl-IAXV XVILLARD, D.D.S. CHARLES REEDER BAKER, D.D.S. XVILLIAM BEBB, RLS., D.D.S. , HOXX'ARD COURTNEY BENEDICT JR., KLA. KENNETH BIGNELL, D.D.S. ROBERT EDYVIN BLACKWELL, D.D.S., RLS. DONOVAN XVARD BROYVN, NLS., D.D.S. CLARENCE HENDERSON BURR, D.D.S. STANLEY XVILLIAM CLARR, D.D.S., L.L.B. XVALTER XVILLIAM DALITSCH, D.D.S.. NLD. WILLIAM DAVIS, B.S. CHESTER DENHAM, D.D.S., Kfajor, D.C., L'.S..-X. GEORGE BION DENTON, Ph.D. RAY NICKINLEY DIN, D.D.S. LEO LAURENCE EISENHUTT, D.D.S. WILLIAAI JAMES FARQUHARSON ROBERT RANYARD FOSKET, D.D.S. CHARLES XVEST FREEMAN, NLS., D.D.S. JAMES JOSEPH GLYERRERO, D.D.S. FREDERIC ERNEST HABERLE, D.D.S. EDXVARD HOWARD HATTON, B.L., NLD. LELAND RAY JOHNSON, D.D.S. BENJAMIN ROSW'ELL JONES, D.D.S. NIACLYN RIARTIN KABIINS, NLD. WILLIAM KOPPERLTD, D.D.S. THEODORE BROCKHAUS KURTZ. D.D.S. RICHARD LEE. GOTTERED RIIDOLPH LUNDOUIST, D.D.S. PAUL WALLACE R'ICDANIEL, D.D.S. FREDRICK XVILLIAM NIERRIFIELD, D.D.S. GEORGE EDVVARD NIEYER, D.D.S. BESS LLOYD RIILLES, B.S., NLS., Ph.D. EMIL NIUELLER, NLS., D.D.S. NIEYER SOLON POLIAK, D.D.S., B.S.D. HERBERT JXNTHONY POTTS, D.D.S., M.D. ETHEL RANSOM, R.N. HAROLD GREGORY RAY, D.D.S. FRANK BLAINE RHOBOTHAM, D.D.S. EARL LEMUEL RICHEY, D.D.S. LEON TAYLOR SANDERSON, D.D.S. LOREN DANA SAYRE, D.D.S. RUDOLPH OSCAR SCHLOSSER, D.D.S. IRA BENSON SELLERY, D.D.S. OT'I-O VVERNER SILRERHORN, D.D.S. VVILLIAM GRAHAM SKILLEN, D.D.S. RICHARD HARRISON SNYDER, D.D.S, HOWARD ELLIOT STRANGE, D.D.S. EDGAR WALERED SWANSON, D.D.S. ROLE JOHN LJLLESTAD, D.D.S. KARL LEROY VEHE, B.S., NLD., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. ROSCOE HENRY VOLLAND, M.D., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. KTYRON BLISS WALLING, D.D.S. LAWRENCE WILLIAMS, B.S. EARL ALFRED ZAUS, B.S., BLD. Five llunrlreri Ten f T .fegR,Jg,IQ,gfgg:IpI DENTIST r x xyt- nj DENTAL SCHOOL FACULTY - 'Y 'V . K - ' ' ,. , , I , it W I! at xl . Q , f' Q 15 L LL L ' L L gf In H Q DENTISTRY F ,EI I k'2.,'3fh . , . 0 ., .ff , QY7!S',q'b 149. ,L WY, Yiwu jr if G4 1- ip' Q1 1 1 s 1. IN MEMORIAM T'lDML'ND Noyes, D.D.S, F..'X.C.D. 1342-1927 Dr. Noyes was one of the group of five who organized Northwestern Eni- versity Dental School in IHQO, under Dr. Gilmeris direction, and he has been a member of the faculty during the thirty-three years of the Scho0l's existence. Dr. Noyes entered the practice of dentistry in the city of Chicago in October, IH67. He was one of the early members of the Chicago Dental Society, which he joined in the spring of 1868. He read his lirst dental paper before this Society on March 4, IN72. It was on the subject of Six-Year Molars and Their Treatment . This paper was not published. He joined the Illinois State Dental Society in 1372. Dr. Noyes was Secretary ofthe Chicago Dental Society in 1876-77 and 1877-78, and served as President in 1878-79. He was a member of the Executive Committee for four years, 1881-18853 for five years, 1886-18913 for four years, IRQQ-IQOA2, and for two years, 190.1-1906. He served on the Board of Directors of the Odonto- graphic Society of Chicago in 1890, and was treasurer for seven years from 1891 to IHQ7. He was Secretary of the Illinois State Society for five years, 1879-1883, was President in INS4, on the Executive Committee in 1886, on the Executive Council 1896-1898, made the report on Dental Science and Literature for 1893, on the Board of Examiners in IQOI-IOO2-IQO3-IQO4, Committee on Necrology IQO4, IQOS, served on the Committee on Publication of the Transactions for ten years between 1888 and 1901, and has been Editor of the Society's Transactions from 190.1 to the present time. Dr. Noyes wrote the History of Operative Dentistry, consisting of eighty- seven pages in Koch's History of Dental Surgery, published in 1909. He wrote our best text book on Ethics and jurisprudence for Dentists in 1914. No member of the profession has been more highly esteemed than Dr. Edmund Noyes. Those who have known him longest and most intimately are positive in their opinion that the continued example displayed by him, of fidelity to the highest ideals in professional life has wielded a powerful influence for better ethic among dentists the world over. One cannot imagine a person better fitted for the teaching of ethics than Dr. Noyes, since he was the living embodiment of the thing taught. D E N T I S T R Y Firm llunflrul Tuulrt' , ,N 4 U 8 if i.vl210'1, f73 9 O --. .9 .41 .-J,?ZzMa. - a ,M Q L1 -4 E, xg-ff.gq11qH Sv 5:53-Q9 YOUNG BKANDT DENTAL SYLLABUS BOARD NOEL S. YOUNG . Edffm- SPENCER VV. M.'XGNUSON . , ,ij-flljfglllf MAX BRANDT . Bzufzzfxf l11lZ7Z!1g6'I' GEORGE TEUSCHER A Afjjl-jfflllf AUSTIN NEEB fl,-1 Edipof IDA FREENEY fIyg'ie1zz'5t Repre.ve11tatz'c'e D E N TIS T R Y Five Humlrvrl T Q L fb L r .QfeJT1G29Q?: X E ,T J N 69 Lx . an. 3 ll.1l1t1:fif.sQ1 1 so 'W SH.-'f e ee for -rr as H 4. If ll eq 5' L l SW 41 f 4 Sf 0 if 1' -.- ' 4 K . 1 -as . 'B 1 4: -',- F: D.u.Lx TIEARDON STRONG ITESSLFR Ihvrs TEN ICYcK Iiussm. Amin: STUDENT FOUNCIL1926-1927 The student council has been a very active organization during IQ26-27. Composed of two student representatives from each of the four classes, it is a truly compact body which works smoothly and efficiently. The council meets bi-weekly with Mr. Farquharson. the faculty representative. and such other members of the faculty as may wish to gain information relative to student activity and policies. The members of the council are the official spokesmen for their classes and in this capacity, bring to the attention of the faculty matters which are vital to student welfare. The faculty and administrative forces also present their views on various matters to the student body through the medium of the council. Thus a better understanding is established between these two groups, promoting harmony and cooperation. The council has been of utmost value this year in helping the faculty and student body to cooperate in getting the new school on an efficient operating basis. Besides its routine talk of difhculties to be ironed out, the council has formulated a new set of election rules which, when approved will go into effect next fall, and has planned and sponsored an organization for fostering a social program at the school which will run throughout the year. The council is now beginning to work with Dean Black on the plans for the students' share in a huge three day clinic and demonstration which will bring back most of the Dental Alumni, dental men from all over the world, many alumni of other departments, as well as other friends of the University who are interested in seeing the new school in action and who wish to share in the Dedication ceremonies. DENTISTRY l 1i1'e llumlrfll Fuurlrrn - . - - , 47, , .J 9 V ff U' A- .fre r 'refer' G 375 7 . I . I . , , 2 1- . .. ,Q Qu 15 - 1, QfL?T' A 5' A A '4 ,- I Rv kv? 19 SMITH JULIAN LARSON SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS R. A. SMITH . Prefidenf G. G. JULIAN . Vice-Pre.rz'dent A. C. LARSON Secretary- Treafzzrer D E N 'I' I S T R Y G4 Five Hunflrerl Fzifleen Q fi ' -im G Yfgl- - W f QW .331 9X - 69 -lgxjzw R f s g, . 'D Q eesrfl.. re ...:gf.g,5qllal3u+5,gg2.. K is -sfiTsD HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS,1927 june, 1927. will see the graduation of the present Senior class in the dental school. lt will be the end. for most of us, of a most trying and hectic four years of study, clincial practice,-or what have you? Looking back, the time has indeed flown. 'Flown' is probably not just the word to describe our progress, to say the time has wrestled itself by would be more apt to express our manner of attacking the course for the course attacking us. if you willl. However, there is something about studying in a dental school that is entirely different from study in any other kind of school. ln October, IQ23, our class was enrolled, about fifty-eight in number. Most of us had just finished at least one year of liberal arts and had our own ideas of what college should be like. Wie came rudely to earth our first day in the anatomy laboratory. Dressed in nice white gowns, with the price tags still in place and each with a neat, complete kit of dissecting instruments we were presented to our opponents in the course for the semester, Their Honors, the Cadaversn. Four students were assigned to each corpse with instructions to commence the dissection of an arm or leg, as they were told. Some did dig right in-a few of us weaker individuals had to go out and get rid of the previous meal and recover from the shock. There was our initiation opened and, if it were not for the respect and liking most of us had for the man in charge of the course, Dr. K. L. Yehe, thus it might have closed. live showed that crust that has always characterized our actions as a class by stepping right out in our Freshman year and holding a dance at the Hotel LaSalle. It was a social success, but a financial bust , lt was in the first semester of our Sophomore year that we met the grand old man of the dental school. Dr. Wlillard lectured us in and evolution and had charge of the bacteriology lab as well. Dr. Willard has since given up regular lecturing in the dental school. Ours was the ever had. By this time we had made progress in one of our most important subjects, prosthetic technique. Wihen our operative technic course was finished in the spring we were privileged to begin work in the clinic. As in everything else, Schubert was the first. But when the rest of us were ready to go up, nine were informed that they would have to take a post-graduate course under Dr. Swanson. Mark Riordon was elected Sophomore president, and, undaunted by the loss in the Freshman year, we gave another dance at the Southmoor hotel. It was a still greater social success and there was no financial loss. lt was in our junior year, when we were all in the clinic, that our troubles really began. Down in the laboratories we had been making our little jewels for dummies but when we started putting them in real live mouths our trouble began. Vlhen we returned from vacation, we learned of the death of another of our number, Percy Bacon, who was drowned in Lake Michigan while trying to prevent a girl friend of his from the same death. Max Greber was elected class president this year. Happy Beckler was named as editor of the Syllabus . Vile began our Senior year with fifty-nine men. Of these. forty-seven were from our original Freshman class. Added to these, were twelve men some of whom had transferred to Northwestern from other dental schools and some of whom had come back to Northwestern after being out a year or more. ln October of this year the school was moved to the new Ward Memorial Building on the Mcliinlock Campus, so that we are the first Senior class to receive its benefits. Since this is being written in March there is a whole lot to be said, but in looking back we feel grateful to be allowed to graduate from Northwestern University and, above all, from Northwestern University Dental School, the finest of its kind in the world. Dr. Willard, bacteriology last class he D E N T I S T R Y Five llurulrrrl Sixteen il ., . , ,vivw yQlc --- - I og a .s41.ijQ2,y,?5. 76 s Q 'l' Jri1sS'11llf1B 11+i4:ff2g 11g Q iif1 ii qJ.1T,,5 , ,tw 11 ZX LT 1'fhwilt1S11t1.1 S Ps I 12 QI f f YQ ' i if 4 f , ' f - g ' . ' ' X -A N W 'i'.. ,,., , , .AX., ,, ...,1 FE! ,Y , Y ! f r. i w A 4- Q QAA ' , . ,' A, -U QQ N' ' AAV A- 5 .A .L Ezi 1. Q-R.: .T 99 v r-ff.,f.fX- DENTISTRY C M- :NL 102 ,SWB f I1 J ff 1Qg cg is 2, Q at Q Q, 2, gui: np? 'M ifbxj '73 5 ,. v TTT ' 4q3f'S'11 ll uf? - - 6 bf cD JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY lt was in the fall of IQ21 that some sixty young men, stern-visaged and hope- ful, entered Northwestern University Dental School. The first week was a mad conglomeration of different people, quizzical expressions, frenzied queries, dubious answers, and what not. But the tumult finally subsided as tumults will-the boys found a place to hang their hats, a suitable place to dine, and the minds of these sturdy young men at last found a brief period of relaxation. Definite ambitions were formulating and even in this embryonic period of their careers, it was decided in the minds of each and all to startle the professional world and set the universe aflame by starting in where others leave off and carry each detail to a satisfactory completion. These noble ambitions were not to be shattered by misfit inlays, checked facings, Chinese revolutions, or Nicaraguan uprisings. Early in the Freshman term all heads combined to elect Hoss Gandy Class President and he undoubtedly proved himself capable. The discovery of talent and accomplishments was made at an early period. ln the field of music, the merits of Leismer, Schissler, and Rhind as masters of their respective instruments could not be concealed despite their modesty. Joe Zieff, that alert, wiry little fellow from Tennessee, was noted the chief exponent of sartorial perfection. Royce, with his syncopated feet and subtle humor, soon found a place on the social as well as scholastic honor roll. The first term came to successful completion with few casualties, to the delight of the professors. Whether they gained this pleasure as a result of association with the class or from the fact that they were passing on is still a matter of con- jecture. At any rate the adolescent period of their professional study was over, and with the anatomy room and chemistry laboratory but faint memories, those whose permanent teeth had erupted were welcomed into the Sophomore class. The preparatory steps for the year's work were made with that calm and ease which had now become characteristic. Van Lone was chosen as the man who should guide the destiny of the class in the capacity of President. His work justi- fied all expectations. ' This was the period in which careers were to be carved and this was done largely in extracted teeth, while that conflagration of the universe which had been the original intention was confined for the time to the burning up of crowns and bridges and perhaps at times the peace of mind of the profs was set ablaze. But with the end of the term all obstacles had been hurdled much like the over- stepping of a plugger point and the future chiefs of the medical corps made their way to Fort Snelling, Minnesota. Here they found that navy beans were army food and that long drills and extensive marches were a pleasant change after a busy year. Eddie Friedricks was distinguished as of true Northwestern caliber by being cited as the most soldierly soldier in camp. The six weeks of camp was an excellent preparation for the coming year. Every one had caught up on his sleep and movie shows and had succeeded in reducing his weight and developing his chest. Eric Rhind was unanimously chosen as the President of the Junior class when the term began in October. His judgment, personality, scholastic and athletic ability have made him one of the foremost members of this incomparable class. He was presented with an amalgamated automatic plugger. As the first Junior class to occupy the new Ward Memorial Building, the boys felt it their duty to prove worthy of this splendid opportunity. Each in- dividual member adjusted himself to the change and acted in perfect harmony with the new surroundings. Among the class there is to be found that good-fellowship, ambition, and ability which should prove a credit to the profession and to Northwestern Uni- versitv. D E N T I S T R Y -Eire Ilumlred Eighteen 1 , , .. .. Y - . T: y D is ff 5. j.. AQ 'M . N A A X U..,-:ix -V., 0- A x 4 xv 'asv .M ..--' ...rg . --,wg . z: A tw- f ., .. w ,,. x ' 2' 1 Q .bv ,aw .Q H Z., . , -. .K ,- V. -v . .na 'fix 0 - - '51 ' ., . -f--V V. ROYCE Rsxxv Ynmwoon BURNS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS E. A. RHIND . . Prefidevzt J. YEARWOOD Vice-Prefidmzt L. C. ROYCE . . Sfcrftary J. H. BURNS . Treafurer G? E N T I S T R Y n Fire HzmrlrezlN1'ne!een y' -'wif YY . , -. - ... .. .. ,.ii.f,lCS27 :EE Q9 91 X .give Hundred Twenty t A ,JL 639 Qs X, WT A G T gg i - ' lvlali QV qw. QQ QT TW ,T fox 5 T Q ' Q1 Th k if Xi Ta' ,Q TJ T i 1 N f 7 r W - X4 , Q J fl. eff .la SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Hay, way back in the fall of 1925, the present Sophomore class enrolled in the old Northwestern University building at 31 East Lake Street. It was composed of members from Louisiana to Canada, from New York to New Mexico, and others came from Norway, Sweden, and India. Although being recruited from nearly every part of the world this class func- tioned as a unit very shortly. It displayed as much spirit if not more than any of the previous classes. This spirit was demonstrated frequently in the corridor along the prosthetic, chemistry, and histology laboratories and took the form of Freshman-Sophomore lights and mustache shaving matches. No fatalities oc- curred, however, and a real thrill was had by victor and vanquished alike. Being human, we did our share of peeping across through the back stage windows of the State and Lake and Oriental theatres. 'Mm'--er this needs no further explanation. This year the enrollment of the Sophomore class has increased, more parts of the world are represented and the number of the fair sex has increased IOOQQ. Last year we had one of the fair sex and this year we have two. What is the profession coming to? The exuberance of the last year has toned down to diligent academic applica- tion this year, and in recognition of this, six members of the class have been awarded the Elizabeth Ward dental scholarship for their good work, namely: Margot Heimburger, Max Kurtz, VV. H. Place, P. C. Salisbury, D. H. Snyder, and L. M. Vviest. The new VVard Memorial building which We now occupy with its Wonderful equipment and faculty is in a good measure responsible for our achievements. For this we are very grateful. Now give us time-and a couple of breaks and you will see the name of our class written on the scroll of fame. When We get to be 'Heap big Dentistsh DENTISTRY :Q ies- la? I 1 i9 e1G2,sX? xy. Q fl - .i f3sg3'11lL1Eu+:2gi?22f gig .. we ,y X v Y .X - N: F A-W... N . -'my-A -Q. AVL T 'Hi A . X Q. . . X, Q .. , W, N ,. , . . ,uk .M w -Q' X v -, . r Y Simmer. WEST PLACE I-I1-uwinx SOPHOIIORE CLASS OFFICERS L. M. W'EST , . Pl'KJ'l'dt?Ilf VV. H. PLACE f'z're-P2'fJz'df1zt V. VV. SPRIGGS Secrftary C. C. HEAMON TrfaJzn'f'r DENTISTRY THE SOPHOMORE CLASS I I,lYE Ilundrwl Twmzty-orze sw as ij Qtagqllahusgga . . ia , XXXL? Q3 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The so-called proved theory which has been accepted for years that Freshmen are the lowest specimens of humanity on earth, and that Dental Freshmen are just a little lower than any other Freshmen. has been at last exploded. There remains only the minute fragments of this aged and erroneous theory which manifests itself in loud and spontaneous outbursts from upper classmen of: Fresh- men outl The long enjoyed maxim that Freshmen are mere babes has been more than shattered. For who could continue thinking this when Freshman Rat Smith can puff upon a big cigar, and breathe in the smoke without a tear gathering in his eyes? An international convention could not show as good a representation of the people of the earth as this class. Variety, it is said, is the spice of life. The class certainly possesses it. Good fortune was with the class from the beginning, for at our first gathering there appeared in the roll call two who were of the fairer sex. The sun immediately shown brighter on the group. No less an authority than Egdahl stated that this was the best Freshman class that he had ever had the pleasure to be a member of in all his years of experience as a Freshman. Honor was bestowed upon the class at the very start, for we were the first Freshman class to enter the new building upon McKinlock Campus. Individual mail boxes were assigned to each. The most of us only received notices that tuition was past due, or that the Dean wanted a consultation. However, to some like Zooke, it means a pretty red, green, or yellow envelope with a special delivery stamp on it, and carrying a potent odor. The first few months were taken in broad survey, a period of development and evolution of learning to nt into the general scheme of things with as little disturbance as possible. Anatomy occupied most of our time, carrying with it an odor so soothing to the olfactory nerve. The general scholastic average of the class was not to be scolfed at. The few of our erring brothers who were un- fortunate enough to fail will not be lost, but will once more return to the fold, via the summer school route. Of course, no great organization could be great without a leader. And, after the process of fusion into a compact group with similar aims and similar prejudices had become complete, a class election was held. The election itself, with little faith for Robert's Rules of Order, was carried on with reasonable peace. How- ever, after the voting had started there was evidence of strong political machines. The Covalt ticket took the presidency of the class this year. Our president has not only upheld the standard of this particular Freshman class, but also has advanced it to the point of ultra-supremacy. The remaining part of the year was spent as all good Freshmen should spend the year, in that of study. The class followed closely to the advice of an educator who said, Heed every lecture, else nothing is learned once vagueness envelopes your own understanding. DENTISTRY -Fire Hunzlrfll Tuvnly-Pu-n 1 t Y o Q1 W .g F T F bi? W' if R+461f,Q'11l!z1Bp+:'-5f2iR,-,- R, ,kj ,iv ' 9 . A W. K , x .hcxsox COX'.ALT RIIDGLEX GHASSEE FRESHRIAN CLASS OFFICERS R. W. COVALT . Presideni H. E. MIDGLEX' . fire-Prfsidmzt C. E. JACKSON . Ssrrftary R. R. GRASSLE . . Treafzzrfr THE FRESHMAN CLASS D E N T I S T R Y ' Fire Hundrerl Twenty tl 5 QR-W - -A - f'V,fM. Q s Q.,--------f ---W 4-4--V--1 d..,f1 0 ,, , X . ,.,Q ..?.qLJx,, M42 - 1 l . V4 0 Q v G 5 ll iliu :wifi ii+Ci7T1 S S H 'WW 'U rv iffej A i Ci wir- CC THE Pm-3-Ili-:N'r.xL Czhxss PRE-DEXTAL CLASS HISTORY History repeats itself! lt was far from repeating itself when the dental class of '31 first entered Mcfiinlock campus. We were very much unlike the classes that preceded us. We were awed at the height of our future workshop, and very glad that we were the first pre-dental class to enter its portals. ln view of all this new surrounding and extensive equipment. we entered with greater pos- sibilities than any of our predecessors. Our first vear's work was divided with classes both in Evanston and on the lN leKinlocl4 campus. Our first quarter passed very quickly with but one event to mar its solitude. That was when Wiener, one of our pre-dents lost his memory and after blindly groping around this vicinity was finally located in Milwaukee. So far he has been unable to return to school. During our second quarter we felt the need of organization, so we called a meeting and asked one of our instructors. Dr. Poliack. to preside. After a short discussion on the need of organization and benefits derived therefrom we elected the following ofiicers: President, K. O. Smith: Vice-President, S. Y. Cotter: Treasurer. IC. R. Lindholm: Student Council. Al. Courts and D. XV. lVlcKenon. We have made an excellent beginning and, with the leadership of our officers. we hope to have Northwestern as proud of us as we are of our school. DENTISTRY Fifi' Hnnflrrfl Tirffnly-fuzlr 4 igs2gT:iS f Lf A Q Bos JOHNSON ELLIS BOVIK OUR FOOTBALL MEN In past years it has been our privilege to honor, at DOI infrequent intervals, members from our school who have won their letters in varsity football. Never before, however, have we had an occasion to feel the justified pride that the past football season has afforded us. That is a broad statement, it is true. for some of the greatest names in Northwestern's football history were enrolled in our department, but never before in the historv of the institution have we been able to boast of two of our number who have held down regular positions on a Con- ference Championship football team. Add to this, the fact that both of these men hold coveted Elizabeth 'Ward scholarships, awarded for scholastic en- deavor and attainment. VVith these things in mind it can readily be seen why we are exceedingly glad of this opportunity to honor these men. Thousands have witnessed the exceptional ability and skill of these two men on the gridiron, little realizing that each hour spent either in practice or game meant just that much time to be made up in school where each hour means points toward the required number a student must have before being allowed to graduate. It is with the knowledge and understanding of what it has meant to develop and maintain this enviable record, not only as athletes and students, but also as men prominent in social and fraternity activities, that we of the Dental School give honor to Ellis Bovik and Bob Johnson. D E N T I S T R Y Five Hundred Tzvenly-five Q Q - -3 .agfiiggiiglllngiyi Syf Sf-QVNXQ QD Q , . DELTA SIGMA DELTA BASKETBALL TEAM R. Smru EGDAHL ITOUSER REX SMITH Brsrx Rmxn XYOUNG INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL Unusual interest in basketball marked the year I927 at lVIcKinlock Campus. This was due largely to the caliber of men who played, resulting in intense com- petition between the teams. Much intense interest was shown in the interfraternity games, which brought out new material and helped to whip the teams into shape for the elimination games deciding the Intramural Championship of Northwestern University. The regular schedule was played between teams organized in the Dental School. Delta Sigma Delta fraternity won all their games, giving them the cham- pionship of the Dental School. To decide the supremacy of the lVIcKinlock Campus., the champions of each school were matched together. The Phi Rho Sigmas of the Medical School Won easily over the Tau Deltas of the Commerce School, and the Delta Sigma Delta team eliminated the Phi Alpha Deltas of the Law School by a score of 46-22. In the final play-off Delta Sigma Delta won a hotly contested game from the Phi Rho Sigmas by a score of 24-21. The game deciding the intramural championship of the entire university was played on March I4 at Patten Gym with the W'ranglers, champions of the Evans- ton Campus, and Delta Sigma Delta won again by a score of 21-17. The game with the Wlranglers marked the close of a season which was not stained by a defeat of the Delta Sigs. In recognition, the Delta Sig team was awarded two trophies, one for the championship of lVIcKinlock Campus and an- other for championship of Northwestern University. The Delta Sig team started the season with six members of last year's team on the squad, Captain Rhind, Houser, Young, Bush, Rex Smith, and Egdahl. One new man, Russell Smith, was added to the squad. Every man played his best in all the games. Captain Rhind was a very able leader. Dutch,' Houser, the big olIensive ace, was accorded much credit for garnering the most points among his teammates. As all these players will be back in school next year, another very successful basketball season is expected. D E N T I S T R Y Five l,lUll1I'Pll Tu'enIy-sir 5 aD,.D,- EDD..- ,,,,.-..a..,. fo. D 5 Q Q.f. tiel 0 -1 U ' cf? - 'fic Ll1llHnBLlf3QL?2.. --' ,, is ATHLETICS AT THE DENTAL SCHOOL Harbored in the old building at - N, Q.- ZI Wlest Lake Street, Chicagon Dental students had little oppor- A tunity to show their athletic abili- ties. Johnson and Bovik were our A' sg representatives in varsity football: 33, 'f vwmgm, N- X -. 'r Ed Friedrichs was a member of the fencing team, which was then in its infancv, and he worked hard to X' 'X lx help produce a well balanced teamg f -'---' 1 Nfxfyw Rudy Friedrichs won his numerals as goalkeeper on the Freshman ! water polo teamg and Rat Smith, ,, xhhx .x,, X, l x-, also a Freshman, did commend- ,t' . bi'- :ll i : :i ill' All able Work with the Freshman bas- gi ket tossersg but given the oppor- ED FRIEDRNH tunity it could have sent more good material out for places on the varsity teams. The realization of this opportunity is close at hand. lVe have moved into the building on the McKinlock Campusg and through the efforts of our dean, Dr. A. D. Black, and Mr. L. Kranz, head of the Physical Education Department of the University, the dental school has obtained the use of the I22nd Field Artillery gymnasium. Mr. J. Barda has charge of the dental school athletic activities. This year We had more men out for athletics than in previous years. Johnson and Bovik starred on the football squad againg Ed Friedrichs was made Captain of the fencing team, and took care of the dueling events, conceded the most dif- ficult bouts in which to win, Rudy Friedrichs made the varsity Water polo squad and has good chances of being the regular goalkeeper next yearg c'Rat Smith and M. H. Johnson were members of the varsity basketball squad, the former playing throughout the season. Rat is out for baseball also. Max Brandt has been doing good Work on the track team. The Dental School has three men out for Wrestling, namely, Hubata, Studebaker, and Petersen. A track meet, a tennis tournament, and a playground baseball tournament are being planned for the McKinlock Campus. The track meet will be run off in one dayg the points each man scores shall be added to his fraternity score and his class score. Good varsity material may be uncovered during this meet. The tennis tournament shall be one of elimination, open to all lVIcKinlock Campus men. Evanston tennis stars-watch out! Each school on the Campus shall form a baseball league, consisting of about six teams. The Winners in each league shall play each other for the championship. Mr. Barda shall have charge of these activities. We hope in this Way to instill a desire for athletic competition in the hearts of the dental students and to each succeeding year send more good men to Evans- ton as material for our varsity teamsl D E N T I S T R Y Fire Hundred Twerzly-severi QT CFL-I' G tft A1IE?2?IS'11llfiliL!+2fEjt'2m- - Sv DELTA SIGMA DELTA Founded at University of Michigan, ISS2 ETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern Dental School, 1893 FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. D. BLACK H. G. RAY W. G. SKILLEN C. W. FREEMAN B. R. JONES F. E. HIXBERLE H. A. PoTTs E. NOYES T. L. GILRIER I. B. SELLERY R. bl. LTLLESTAD F. W. MERRIEIELD R. M. DIX H. F. METHVEN M. B. XX..-XLLING VVILLIAM BEBB S. W. CLARK R. E. BLACKWELL K. A. BIGNELL H. E. STRANGE C. R. BAKER FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE Senior! BOVIK L. HENRX' F. BOTLE M. HAESSLX' C. FoLKERs C. KINCAID Al. GUTHBERLET R. MURRAY bl. HENNIGIXR G. OHLENROTH R. SMITH E. XYOTZKE A. BERG F. MORRIS C. SEIDS P. FORNEY fznziorf H. BARR H. LANG H. BURNS E. ORGR.-XDX' B. BUSH H. PoTTER S. GANDY E. SHISSLER W. STRONG C. XYOLPERS E. RHIND N. XFOUNG A. LEISMER G. HowELL J. PIERCE G. COREY SOPIIOHZOFFJ' F. .ARMSTRONG E. HOLTSER B. EBLING G. JOHNSON R. FELL F. MITCHELL A. NEEB E. PAGENETTE D. PALMER R. SMITH P. SALISBURY D. SNYDER W. SALo H. SCHOLLE C. Tossx' E. KLEIN L. OLIVIER D. HELKIE Frfslzmen L. EGDAHL S. MAGNUSON R. LIBBY R. SMITH R. PENHALE C. REEB S. ARNIM D. FRANKLIN R. GRASSLE Pledge! J. ASBURY SEATTER H. ZERVIS D E N TIS T R Y Five Hunrlrrrl Twmliyeeiyht I IJ i'1l9ZS P ow L pj Qi1i ii 2 1 , ,,,,. I ' ,1-.1 ili . 1:1 ' , .,,., sf M Brita Sigma J Iluslta f :Rn 3'tI1w1:5t1:1'n H1I1lTt1'51f1I ' 3:11. wx 1: M 'L . h ' ' V' W -1,,.1 , ,,hA M i . 1 iv N .2 - A' - if N 'E .1 Y. ., V ' 7 V F' V - h'A JA gba? E A 1 fw Q, Q QQ? I 1:: 52 x I dv I - L' NN NX fmziffrr rf-:ff ,,-mg, f- . ,R f , . S ,ig Ku .if gg? 'gg f , ',, Z ,1. X ' i'Tx ' k i E X Q 1 -' f, M- V A Q j ,T ,Mai I I i. -, A ' ,gg - q Q l 1' iw? A ziu, i: f I VL- 5 . WC, Q 'Fm 1, -R V V V Q AM 1--.. Lf' fl . U AQ . . R I, N Z X f V 1 ,.AV 'K ii , - A A.,. A, :U i rq? ll , Y : 'fe-xt 'cu ,wf.,.-. Y :,.-.:: ws .,,', :o Qian, A MT' ,-4' N Gxbggggtudms W: ,mfg 5 ,,,,,,1-N 5.-4 -E ,, V- I cr.,c.z,p D E N T I S T R Y Fire Hzmflred Tw lf- v 5 H5 4 5 'W 5 L f 455495111155 . Rv Ax-2313 At' P S I O L1 E G A FouIIded at Baltimore College Of Dental Surgery. ISQZ IOTA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1896 FRATRES IN FACULTATE 0. SCHLOSSER G. R. LUNDQUIST S. XYILLARD E. H. HATTON MEX'ER L. R. JOHNSON W. D.-XLITSCH NV. KOPPERUD FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Swziorf JULIAN X ANDENBERG J. BECKLER H. J. MOY'ES H. C. DRIGGS G. XV. MTXTHEYVS ANDERSON M. GRABER fznziorr L. ERICKSON L. C. ROYCE H. HOAG L. T. BLACK M. KELLER VV. D. VAN LONE A. ROBISON M. VV. SMITH Sophomorfx RABER I. STRANSKI TEN EYCK L. M. WEST HEWETT W1 A. SMITH HOWE B. G. HERZIO JOHNSON NV. S. EZZELL R. CHASON H. STEINKE C. HEAMON H. D. HULL RAASOCH E. SWANSON L. LA FOND Frzylmzmz SAMMONS J. E. SMITH STOPPLE C. E. JACKSON F. ROSE E. HESBY E. HOFFER H. PETERSON H. HUNLEY R. F. ANDERSON Plfdgff 0. SMITH F. M. ANDERSON J. BROWER K. D. KELLEY L. ZUKOWSKI D. C. BRADY POMMER G. W. NELSON J. LIENNA L. L. COSPER E. MIDGLEX' H. S. ANDERSON Idwrry DENTISTRY C zr U Q Q3 fgx 'I X18 ,fm f --- - 1-- KL X i 4.AYjQ5Q ll H LIUQQS Q - 0 QJ V M K A-'ln G A V' .blul Fx , A,.. QR !. .- F A E .. It 5 i,, if 1 if-fftx . is .Q 1 - ,,,, E 1. ,1. Q- ' '- 1 ' ' ' N ' ' SQ F 1 ML - K , ' 1 ' ' Quia Qflluptm' Q ull f Q1 QQ 2 LT1'HI'LlTL'5fL'1'1I -G1TL11T131'51JELI .. ir t sr xii' gi El L'I'LJE1ll fly I SDL 1113131 I 'ki 'ig -,f - ,S X ? EX' 1 .',- qvkb' 5 ' J l1 ' 1 1 . ' ' ' 1 ' y ' ' s . , 1:-- --'P1' --,.. - ., T . - 'i N Q P ,..,, J Vlqqhzu 1 V ' 'g -A A 1 , if R V A:,. ,... :.: , : A f Q -' V J ijt.- Y.... .Y K vs? ,.. '.,::- . f --'- '17, flfjg ks r ' b .- 1' 1. ' , X - .V,-:: :.' ' ' . , , ' X' .35 V ' f--- , ' H X ' A x' V ' x : ' ffl. A- Q, Q ' 5 'af 'i ,- 5 L 3 ,, Ex av A N H tr ziy -R ' ,,'.',, If ,k j rg I ' A t vii. ' ,. ., 9 'i: I f . ., , 1 ..., t ,-.,:1 .. '45 M-w . ...V..:x , Q I L--I vt, W x ,V ' W , 4 -:'::' fi 1: ' bn Am V 1-:1-- M A ML ' b , , 1 WZ' ii!! fig? - , gl Q . if-fgfflfgi 'pffffr' JK'5fr'- 1: 1' Y. T E k v'kIf Eiffff ' 5? X NC' 'Q fi-,.S XM 'Q1j:iggji'5 24 A -'.' N ' . , M W' if . 1-Y. , ' ' t ' A if .sa ---.f T ,. :': f W Edtwgm Gxbson Studxos A' 7' ' 7-'TAFI' W Clzlullgo D E N T I S T R Y Q x A Firv Hu nclrzfd Tlzirly-on? ,imm ,C In K ,Qlifdgkzbdiah . 1 YJ f' 0 A 441556 IIJIHEQQZQSAA A sxoibii,-,Y XI PSI GPH Founded at the University Of Michigan, ISQO RHO CHAPTER Established at Northwestern Dental School, IQOO FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. DENHAM J. J. GUERRERO T L. D. SAYRE O. XY. SILBERHORN R. H. SNYDER E. VV. SVVANSON W. O. LJRBAN A. F. BRUENING J. M. VVILLIAMS E. E. HOWIE J. G. HARRIS S. E. VVENTVVORTH M. BRANDT . A. NELSON C Z . B. KLTRTZ P. D. MCD.ANIELS L. T. SANDERSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Srniorf F. H. BIXLER B. M. CRAVEN R. VV. GRAHAM VY. T. JOHNSON R. A. SOMMERMEYER M. J. DALLY j1l?ZI.OI'I E. XY. B.-XUMAN E. G. FRIEDRICH T. J. POVVERS A. . XVITTENBERG R. R. RINGLIXND M. L. THOMPSON C. A. N. L. BURKHART Sophomorfx H. C. HLTTCHINSON N. H. PLACE W. NOCR F.. BOODIN K. DAVIS Frerhnifzz J. XYOODWORD XY. HRXRAN B. RYDEN C. BREWER R. FRIEDRICH E. XVILLEY VV. ROMO F. NYMORK A. D. ZUCHT Prz-Dfntal DAVIS NOVAK lThirly-lu -LT? YEA' on ,gif .5::?M U . P. SABBIA L. D. JAEGER V. W. SPRIGGS G. TEUSCHER C. BOUCHER VV. H. KINDT L. BURKY T. RICHARDSON F. RAEDER P. DE BOER G. TIINIKE J. SILLERY R. JANZIG M. PYNE T. K. JONES CONNELI. MCKINNON DENTISTRY S 6 K 2 A k gfQ4I6i.S1g IEE ii 'fjj xXif- XQ3 ,..-' I 4, qi -, ur 1. , .Q ,.,. . : V V , F 'Q 4 7 , 1, . ,. 1913 7 ' x ' BU. if III f 3 WH 1111, , s liln ,ivquli v,, f 'YIIWUL' L N , 1 1 5 N31 QMITLI1 S1.lI1:f,s-fl L Wg Hx f ' ..,, . ' ' N 1-1 ifT' - -'1A -T f 1 A f , ' -L - ' X I A cf' .gg v gg ' I V ,.., 2 f vu HX -V Q 1 . N . ' V I N 4 t 1 A, ' 'F fi ' gfA , VY, if A 4 WN Tj A VYVVY WAY X X. ' Hi 5 My f fb Q ,,.- - , 1 :E . SA ,:V- 5 ara? -. , .. 'V 'l Q 1 ' ' - Y Z 4 ' if - GZ, V I 1. Am: ANN klwikj -s k txlih ' M I Y , Q V V K img Gif-Q11 In H u.,,.u:,., DENTISTRY , P,II l,lTltl1 K . 15 l Q,2QS5??'5 LJ O Mqivfntggq ll ali ne? xxvfx Q5 QD TROWEL FRATERNITY Founded at Northwestern Dental School. IQI3 NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. L. GILRIER F. E. H.ABERLE J. H. PROTHERO P. YV. MACDANIEL C. W. FREEMAN F. W. SWANSON L. D. SAYRE C H. BURR L. T. SANDERSON VV. G. SKILLEN R. O. SCHLOSSER G. R. LUNDQUIST W. J. FARQUHARSON G. E. MEYER O. W. SILBERHORN R. R. FOSKETT E. H. HATTON H. F.. STRANGE F. XY. MERRIFIELD M. S. POLIAK FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: A. L. BERC. M. M. HAESSLY NV. T. JOHNSON C. F.. FOLKERS E. E. XVOTZKE L. J. MITCHELL J. A. HENNIGAR G. G. JULIEN junior: E. J. NINITZ L. ROYCE J. H. PIERCE C. VVOLPERS XV. D. XFAN LONE W. D. SPEARS O. S. GANDY Sophomore: J. F.. DE LARCO E. T. HOUSER I. STRANSKY D. H. SNYDER R. G. SMITH F. R. MITCHELL L. R. OLIVIER Frfxhmen D. FRANKLIN H I Thirty-four J. C. JOHNSON DENTISTRY O D r JL: f,,,6gffg.gg'ullfiliufSgfiiL,,1,11 bf kB Q3 1 1 5 1111111731 fl vlfll li kg' Burt 111111:stv1'11 6111 11113112 1111 i' - vw 15' 'f ' 5 , I -.V 1 1 ' , 1 1 41' ' A, 1 I A Q ' L A:-'-. , 7:.,, -1 :gm , 125 lf ' ' M 1 ., .53 -. 14: ' ' 4 if f -f' I 1 111 1 by 1 U h 1 - ...x - A ky' ' . . 1 , ,V 1 gi .1,.- A ' W J H 'if X if . 1 . 1 ..41 1 .. . 191 V A1 X 14:1 19 .P I ,W jx xi :Ef.0f.n., .1 ,vwfsrz -H- A K I-L iff' 'Hifi'-AX I, N . V -f Y 1 I f Q, .. r QXXHK A' 3, ' 3. , f V, , ,T f AM-A sa- - ' A A . Q L' 'ww '- A C :uvff USU-Wlif d. l.l4r5 'P i715-V'!f'7 w' 55114-l'5'V Gmbson Srudlos Clnazgu DENTISTRY F H , ,,T,-,f Q , ,,,,n f ZIQW4- f ---- - Cgr? ,, v1QfQlLSZf3 PM 1 Ax L, lf ' S 4. 63 Cl l I A' ,D 1 A s ' ' J A Sf' KU Q0 ALPHA ZETA GAMMA Founded at Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1911 BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQI3 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE H. RAFFEL ' H. S. KESSLER J. ZIMMERMAN J. K. SCHWARTZ H. B. HANDLESMAN M. SACHS mired Thirty-sir 5. 9 Senior J. GLICK junior! 1.21131-'F Sophomoref M. SMERLING F refh men L. HOLZMAN L. SCHULMAN H. A. NADELSON M. B. KESSLER H. I. GOLDSTEIN I. DORN DENTISTRY K4 11 H2 qIla13 A Ss 61313-QQ -4:1kf 'H E f - 1 . Rm iyfiglffill 52111331 j Wy Ngsgx Q QSETDH CHHPTH '3' 9 X- Z- W ii H175 L' 5 UN 1 K L F? Tl?EH5CA'?E'? f QR, N F E55 E 5516 5 51 CIA-do a-A . 7 ll at I? b hifi QSM H 11+-+sr22-- - to Cljr L I Q - W I ' an ' 4 -K-. ' 1 x 4 k ' 5 X N j- AIN +::,- , .Q i-SW. -. I 'S Q fs, I Q ' v. A' 4- P ,i 4 I - .A V- V Q I ,I h ,gf I me- r-A ' 5: --' ' t-fe, M I X ' X , S . I 4 l QQ, A' 0 , , r NORMA LAMBECK bs I '7 Norms Owensmouth, California 'hlly hair :will zzrcirr turn gray with worry. CAMILLE NASILLI Cam ,'Yfr'f'r fcrdrlirzg, rrrfr i'L'UU1il1g.l, FLORENCE XIALEN . Flo Secretary-Treasurer. HN fyrf arf .vmrf qt' IZUiHg11lfaff, Lzikf Iwiliglzt loo, lzfr dufky lzair. ANILTA XIAGER Billy Iowa State Teac:hcr's College. And Jtill ilu' wondfr grew Tha! om' .fmall head muld farry 1111.411 FRANCIS I ABRtcloUs , t. Fayn H Thr' prlfz' KATHERINE FARWELL lxotty Grinnell College. In nmnnrrf pfrfirfl anda4'l1'orz kind. Suvm HA1'r1s . h , Shelly Chicago. Illinois Webster City, Iowa Milford, Iowa lrrzfrv. Reinbeck, Iowa Qf fvifdnnz IJ aborvz' f'llbI4l'.l'.,, Waterloo, Iowa . Chicago, Illinois sl winning Jmilr and a mofl plramni rzalurr if 11fr,f.', AFu'L H 11 mlrrrl Th lrfy-eiglll DENTIS x, O LJ 4.1 A , K7 l . f' 'ft 'H L Y-' - t Lqllaliufsgp L. - - L, 'Bo ,V -as--. A-.,.,,, -I A ., at fa X . fly?-Qi, ' 'l A . IYIW as :YY Y R Xie. 'Ag X . . . .R A ii fee ' I , . If VL, Q . : I Mjsgq I in ,. t . , 4' ef ' Q-A' ' r W' . ' ' 1 ' v...QL..Z: ' jf g. R .. , - X .. - 5,..fs,,f1 A L. px, is girl, if ' 'E 2 . W, , , S - ' 'fjfn 1 . 9 . A- , -, Iv 5 t X , c, 1 ' - e ORA LEE RUSSELL . . . , Wichita Falls, Texas Babe Slit, IJ' a Soutlzrrn dauglzlfr but llzf I !17Ikl't',.f Swn'tln'ar!. DOROTHY XMHIPPLE ...... . Boise, Idaho Dottie Slzc'.f from llzf lard wlwrf tlzrrffr mon' Qf .ringing and lux nf .r1gl111zg, and we all lozffd kfr zvzilzoul lzalf tryzrzgfi IDA FREENEY .... ..., I da Grove, Iowa L' Freezv Presidentg Syllabus Stalig Morningside Collegeg Iowa State Teachers' Collegeg State University of Iowa. Her prfffnfe lfndf iff warmth and lzmltlz Io all who come bqfore it.', ELLEN BAUER . . ,.... Ventura, California Giggles The laugh qf a girl if and wer wax Ilze drliglirful .rang of the world. MARGARET HOWELL .... Green Valley, Illinois it fl ,rpirii qffrieozdlinerr toward all. HELEN POLAR .....,. Wahoo, Nebraska W'hile fhf l1I'i'E.f in if, .fllflll .fuwlrn Ilzf worldf, MARGARET JACKSON . . Butte, Montana it 57 A witty girl, wl10.rejz'.ft.f are free. ELIZABETH SCHENCK .....,. Middletown, Ohio i.Bettyn Be good, fwfft child, and le! who will, bf rlezfrr. D E N T I S T R Y Five Hundred Th irly-n ine -:Sf l L4 ,, Q J 4 QQQQE L g IA x X A 1 L. Q A - Q QZCM ' Q wif ' 'w.A . ,nxvv mf 5 ' 9.35 , XY - M X N , f g1, Pa 5, ,V V- X . Klum' XYINSTON Terre Haute, Indiana 112' rrlqrrl Iflzlf lflvilgfl flzr lmf murfl arf .flzr IVA' :wry .ffzy in llfllllg fl. IAURA OUEN Bubbles By dz'l1'grr1rr, .wlzr :Um lm' fcfay. Tm-3 HYUIENIST HOP F1114 llIu11lrrflFnr1!l DENTISTRY E 4 Q . 5 L v f A Y - mm, fp P I -YL-49,228 X5 A T1 ,, Q, Y 5 ' A 5 - +4534 'Qtllltigllfif-Q?f?1i 7 .. '. Q 4 W mf Q L Q F b Q- : , , S . .j' xii: 5.1 ,. if-L ' fit ' N . f'R5Q-Qcfferl f W 55-v A- X 1.3 N ESE , 'f S' E Q ' Fri: x I 'H'-I I K N .w -:ra X 2 W . :-k.. ' R ,lg -'fi-4. A, 42 . ' 5 , .,,.A Q Q , X X X L .CbAfQAqLfA93z S r 9 .. - . L S, i , gf-4 .. 5 ' Y i . E :J ' fi vk EIT- ul' I - -5 . 3- ,. , ' 1 S x i . Q. . SURF Course-. V - 0U Afmfofvly ' Aff yu: '1-QQ? fu A 1 O02 for Olafs. .S'f1cf-fcfqn RJ Samfarfum. . 5 ?RHClmmfJ. , , DENTISTRY Q A, X. ox-i rj. -A J - wr N 'Si 51.56 ? m wa , K 4 X xi XA 0 N w s f.:-1ivss:ex32f ' S C 1.-.... .Nazi N 54 Nga 3 1 . X 'P Q '15 megs 3 1, , f1v'f.msi' f . X A If Xw A 1 1 ,g X V. , ,. .-,4 Tivo Sfand 58: , Five Hunrlred F01-ly-one C uw T ' 'E . K 1, , 1 1 s J 'J , W rv v L 1 D L Y ary If f- u A . 2 -PQ - A I ' VTX ' f'vi.A-2 N-IVL' ii? W SN Y X: --'f-- - 4 V-,Q . Q23 e. xc: . .. ,Q Vnwfyg-531 1532 .Var-aff, Sfgyf, .R.0.7:C.MwAfff.Sneff1?j. ' V ,wdltlg fgrfq Rck'UP. A Q wink W I 5' X X X , ' 2 'ig 1 A A A 4 V 1 if Z I ,L Q, . 4 ,ad ,. , Q, ,W ., , ..- -Y mwfqfv 4... 1 4 bs, Sc . w, ' ' - ' wifi- 'Bmw ' . MEllC,dh 12235, ,Pg-dad Ascpsfs. Wfvcrc 723 ? .When Docfons MII Be Fiffenfs. A ,i F. A '13 ' . an ,,,. il, vi , I-, . X., 4 . ,,f 7.9 ' ' ' --' ,, .. . ,. , '5 1 H ' .' ...Ns .N A ,P ,GTZ , A .-5. ,E ' .1 V .,,,-V 1' 1 .J Qka ff'-'V . L f . , . .,,,z.,,:, , . gf A gqg . In ' ' .. A f-. Cv 5-,Z gr ' VF' 'A , Q 7-.. ,E 3,1 X i . The Du-9' HayjDozsn 4 . ,v, . Si i Our Co-els. . 2 Ralvpehignw DENTISTRY rw llnwlrwl I-',,rpy.p,m bi ' ' ' -?V1'TIj- Yxfivf' ' Q' Y Q, ,, ,M , 7, ,,, ,Y1-Ygfi JVDMX 1 1 7 K, ' 'A Q 1 1 4 3 , F QQ K , 'f ' 'i Q 1 3- -N ,fjjigw A Q gg Q f S g fi - i s f 1 if ' 1 -s 1 mfg ' 2, ' ', - x A A if w ig 4fd'5N.Vn+vfSfQsfmV1, wif M QS ' if f' T' x if , 5 f x 53 1 gl' X i P' - 4- ' ,- E 1-6 1, . 551 f 1 jafxgg vv- , 1 , l - xaf :A S, ' ' T: . r' :E-3 91: ' ' ' - , 'rv' 4,,. y ,sag ,Q '. gf, , 3, 5 QWRL 56: -Fai 1,fi5uuH:m 'bifiii 1: ' ' -lk-.f f .A ,, QL 1A,2 mW Afvf 'GQQM K ' qffu'-.' ,A-if '-X rifsb Q. '4 f . k s F i Snbuul nf Slam l 5 up n KID 4 for 1gllaBi1+s5p.. 641519 . ,u l VW, the students of the Law School, dedicate this section to our esteemed Dean, John Henry YYigmore, in appreciation of his splendid effort, directed over a period of more than twenty-live years not only to mould potential legal minds, but as well to the inception, creation, and consummation of the linest law building in the worldg a building Whose architecture is simple yet dignified, whose appointments are sumptuous yet littingg a building which as a whole rellects the unerring judgment and cultured taste epitomized by his per- sonality. Ll W 7' x i, 1 II' mir fifi Y Y i iwnw im 4 l' MQQ 3 cw nfff . . . . . . . . , , U V l ' i fi g gi ,,,,,,e M r KJ xi xl RJ Fa ,X , ew xx - D ', k' J f ' ,L gg-ivfg 5 ll I I i4 s ig- QQ' as E qsafx KJ L Q ,S ' ' ' W ' , w . 1. ., j ' TE rl- X . 'ij K I gg. iz. 5,4-' v X z is Q I 'O 2 f.- I4 E .- 2,,1v, , 5 1 -w,. y x NELSON -f 4 X 92 ' E , ..- 1I.wNxERRE SYLLABUS BOARD THE SCHOOL OF LAW LAVVRENCE NELSON, JR. . JOHN MANNIERRE . LAW Ediior BllJ'1'7Zt'.f.l' Md7ldgK7' Five' Hundred Furly-fire so An la G' E , . 'D M '4f',ZqjT4 5,11lli1BLl'53i3g.- - .sr rviiq rr Q9 BANK1-:R SMITH SCHALL ANDREEN LAVV SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEN Y. SMITH , . Prexidenz XIVALLACE S. SCHALL . lf 'z'ce-Prwidezzi CARL BANKER . , Secretary Gusmv ANDREEN . Treasurer L A W C I Ilumlr1'rlForty-sir D G QQQ2, D ' -LEQKQ 'i1gllQfBLI 5.2Q?.v 0 1, w 4 BLADES C.ASHION PATTERSON BATER LAW THIRD YEAR OFFICERS HUBERT CASHION . . Preyidezzl JOHN VV. BLADES . l'ice-P1'ef'ide1'zz LODER PATTERSON . Secrftary DEWITT BAYER . Trearzfrer L A W Five Hundred Forty-seve 4 492, J I 1 . , ,, - , ' N . r. -3 :K . X-- KI ESOXY L A W J U LOWELL HJXSTINGS CARL HEDBERG KURT Ku-:sow FIYTC llunrlrcrl Farly-eighl ' wf Nd JT Q 'll Ls .. A 163313-CE FSJ A' v .w ' . .mr . ,.. 5 r Q , .. Si kt ,, K., we ,Ni .- Q. x N.-, M W avg? 'Vg ' , A W., A xc, Y N 'ia' -1-2 HASTINKN Hlzmnznc. NIOR CLASS OFFIFERS . PfEJl.d87Ll f , - bxw 1'z're-Prfxidmzt Secrffary- Trfaf zz fer LA W ,QZQIQZQWIQH 3 f - hge-Em Tqllaliuei GQ! C V ggi Q Cgb gh K5 - - ' f .Ni n 1'-.v.. Q? by f. FOSTER HEDENSCHOCG BROWN LAVV FRESHNIAN CLASS OFFICERS ARTHUR XY. HEDENSCHOLTG . Prexident ROBERT C. BROVVN , I'z'ce-Prefzdfnf R.ACHEL FOSTER Sefrwary-TrraJ111'er L A W Fire Hundren Fury-nine Q :WNY , C gf? ,215 A . 2 f J . ,L -- ,LLL-f463f51Q !J1g5Eg-rR2lT C IYLVNT RORQ Lu-N XVILLIAMS IJMYEON Sr'nOrIELD .Ir-Nus BI XXXIEHHI-I W YHE NEROLD FLENHNY: BVTLI-LR IIEHMEH FLOOD NINHON I-Z UQNETT IJUPKINS Nos:-:K Cu.mYELL I.,xL'X IJOUGES IQEYRNE SNIXLLEX l7xYIs PHI DELTA PHI Fmllldcd ul the LvIliVCI'Silf' OfMicl1igzm, IMO BOOTH INN listablislwd at Xurthwcstcru University Law SCITOOI, 1350 FRATRIQS IX FACL'I.TATIi RICHARD BENTLEY XY1L1.I,xx1 BERRY. JR. :XNDRI-QNX' A. BRVCE LOUIS G. C,xLDwEL1. JXRTHKR DINON. Ill R1cH.xRD Y.xTEs HOEENLYN H.XRRX' I,P1ROX'-JCJNES JOSEPH M. LARIMER CJHARLES G. LITTLE XYILLI.-XM II. :YOBLE CJR.-XNSTON C. SPRAY JOHN H. XYIUMORE FRATRIQS IX CX IYICRSITATIL CJIIARLIALS T. .'XD.u1s COL'RTEN.xY C. ID.-XYIS DOUGLAS FLOOD STVRTEYQYNT H1Nx1AN LIEROY IWIODGES Sf II IIOFJ' JOHN R. VXJIIITIVIA SHERIXIAN HARNETT I':UVVARD C. CALDXVELL FREDERICK DIISIIL CLYDE JONES. JR. JAMES M. HKDPKINS. JR. f Il zz iorf NEIL XYILLITYMS LJARLETUN BLUNT SOERRY BUTLER JOHN C. IDAXVSON fiftlfh 121 f I1 PAUL XYARE JOHN YY. K1-:.A.RNs JOHN LNUN CEEORGIS .ALLEN MASON SPENCER PINRHAM JOHN H. S1x1,x1.LEY N GEORGE R. LYON JOHN F. MTXNNIERRE FRANK NKJSEK XYILLIAM XY. Ross PHILLIP H. SCHOFIELD IQIJVVARD J. FLEMING ROBERT HUMMER ARTHUR SEIBOLD LAW Iflrf llumlrul Fzfljf Y W , W, . L ,, -. L.. ,Hr .W .. L.. .... ,fini-wr V v1.lLJ,7.XhfD ,L Y , , W, , , , , LL, -.- - ly uh.. LL... -f Wi. L .LL 1.5 X s JA 1 Q3 V iY Q ,iw -71,775 v 'Ss V ii WW VAJAJJJ M- if if i J . . ,Ag-7.3 ll I I 91311.55-?,,. A .igisln QI I 'i ' ' 'TTT I S I txivx LTLD CANNING HASTINGS BELSHE FRIEDLANDER IJ. R. BROWN XII-IFZDORF IJENVAN BEND.-I R. C. BROWN SL.-KTEH LIGI-ITFOOT HATAIARER SMITH CLATS VTOODXXI-XRD SEXTOX PATTERSON TIFFANY PASCHEN LRAVIS ITIEHKEY FREEMAN PETTY KNUTE NELSON HI-:DENSuHOI'G IYVSHEA MURPISIY Cv.-XSHION H. ILXSCHEN SCOI-'IELD SCHALL FITZPATRICK VON Klorg PHI ALPHA DELTA Founded at Kent College Of Law. ISF9 FULLER CHAPTER Established at Northxvesterii Uiiiversity Law School. 1998 FRATER IN FACULTATE EDWARD FRANKLIN ALBERTSVVORTH FRATER HONGRARIUS SIR WILLIAM HOLDSWORTH FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE ANDREW SEXTON J. HLTBERT CASHION CHARLES J. SCOFIELD VVALLACE S. SCHALL LEN Y. SMITH DRENNAN JAY SLATER JOHN S. VI OODVVARD DILLON R. BROWN LAVVRENCE NELSON, JR. ROBERT BROWN EDMUND O,SI-IEA THOMAS FREEMAN LAW iff, il A Se1z.z'orf J. COURTNEY FITZPATRICK BAYARD M. JYRIGI-IT JOSEPH Y. MURPHX' LODER L. PATTERSON J. HAMLIN PETTY jzuziorf DONALD HATMAKER ALBERT T. BELSHE OTIS LOVVELL HASTINGS NVEDDELL JAMES BERKEY HERBERT PASCHEN FfKJh77ZE7Z EDWARD IVIETZDORF HENRY DUNCAN Q51 . 1 GEORGE KNUTE GEORGE OLIVER TIFF.-XXX' A. EARNEST CLAUS GORDON C.-XNNING HAROLD HAWES FRANKLIN PASCH EN FRANCIS T. LIGHTFOOT FRANCIS BENDA ROBERT FRIEDLANDER GEORGE VON MOCR ARTHUR W. HEDENSCHOUG JAMES H. DAVIS Fir? Hznulrml Fifly-one ,553 lC5ZY5L75j I -q ffi .fr CJ xl x fTfi1:f3i,S1q ll wi if Q sX,v-- 5 A-Cgkw Fu-:VER ANDREEN BALI. FAOO NIE!!-IR Du 1- ETRIN41 HOEHMLER LAND' x CAMPBELL IIEDBERG IXUTLKR CJULLINS DELTA THETA PHI XYIGMORE SENATE Established at Xortliwesteru University Law School, IQOO FRATRES IN FACULTATE FREDERIC BEERS CROSSLEY CHARLES BYRD ELDER LOUIS M. CSREELY ROBERT XYYXNS MILLAR ALBERT IQOCOUREK ELMER M. LEESMAN STEPHEN LOVE OXVEN RA LL FRATRES IN LINIYERSITATE T11 fra' Year GUSTAV STRAND AXDREEN STUART S. BALL ERVVIN BOEHMLER JOHN D. COLLINS .Sfvond Yfar CARL A ICTOR HEDBERG LEE S. LANDON Firm Year CARL F. BIEVER HENRX' CLAY CAMPBELL XIERN THOMAS Fil,-v Hun lrvl Fifty-Iu': ' IQSZS FRED Dow FAGC, JR. EMIL G. MEIER DONALD C. WARD CSUSTAVE ANDFRSON VVALTER C. OVERBECK Y. SWEETRING JAMES C. MLTRPHX' JOHN RUDOLPH KOTLAR W J D U AJ 11 53 ' . .315 S A QQ T To To 46111511155 TSSS ,L ,- 4 Rv A A319 DOLLAHAN BAUMANN STO!-'FELS KEML1-:R BLADES IQIESOXY Q IQILBRIDE ROSS AMSTFTZ Ii.u'H SL.-XTER JANKOXVSKI X o1.o1 GANIINIA ETA GANIIXIIA Founded at the University of Maine, IQCO LAMBDA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University Law School, IQIQ FRATRILS IN FACULTATE THOMAS F. FITZGERALD CHARLES G. MCBRIDE FORREST XRYILLIAIVIS FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE Fozzrtlz Year ROBERT KEBILER T11 fra' Year CHARLES BACH CLAUDE DOLLAHAN ARTHUR B.-XUMANN LINNAE KILBRIDE JOHN BLADES JOHN SLATER HERBERT STOFFELS Serena' Year THEODORE AMSTUTZ KURT KIESOW LESTER JANKOWSKI ISAAC ROSS NICHOLAS VOLOI Firft Year JOSEPH GREAVES L A W F1110 H 11 rzrlrwi FU! fb Q Kmtxm XI.'kSI.0XX'SKY CXXIPIKELI, XX H1-gsuzn G xLu.xxu HIGKIA DELTA KAPPA Fwuudcd at thc L7nix'erSi1y Of Michigan. IQIO XURTHXYICSTICRN CHAPTER lfstablisllcd at Xortlmwestcrn Lhivcrsily Law School, IQ22 FRJXTRIQS IN UNIYERSITATE S571 forf K. D. CUMMINS JOHN B. IVIECCIA Lows A. KOENIQ L. ALBERT VVHEELER jzuzforf Jmm H. GALGANO PAUL SCHWEIKERT Sopliomorff DAVID NI. CAMPBELL CARL E.MAsLowsK1 L A w Fir' flumlrul Flfly-fuur ! W - - ' 1 S,-nr f M 'W' f ff 'W' 'W-ff VV 7 ' C , ty, l N Q T4 Q ff f w ,A cgog rt - tfqlldEuf 0. A 'N 6 4 LAW C gigs COSNOYV SCHWARTZ FLEISCHAI KN FEINBERG ASHER IQALENA STOLLER BIOSER GORDON DELTA RHO Founded at Northwestern University Law School, 1925 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senforf EDWARD DAVID FEINBERG JACOB NORMAN GORDON LAWRENCE EDWARD FLEISCHMAN SOLOMON KALENA NATHAN D.AVID SCHWARTZ fzuziory NORMAN ASHER NATHAN COSNOW CHARLES FRANKLIN MAX'ER FfE!I777Zf7l JOSEPH INGLER JACK B. MOSER SAMUEL STAN LEY STOLLER Fine H n nrlrml Fiflllifive I -5 .I 31 135 usd l SI HALL Fun: BALL SMITH KI-gmws SILILLEI' PINKHARI ILLINOIS LAVV REVIEW BOARD OF EDITORS E. F. ALBERTSXVORTH, Northwestern University VVM. E. BRITTON. University of IlliIIOis GEORGE W. GOBLE. University of Illinois EDVVARD VV. HINTON. University of Chicago ALBERT KOCOUREIQ, Northwestern University W. PUTTKIIMMER. University of Chicago BOARD OF MANAGERS LAIRD BELL FREDERICK B. CROSSLEY JOHN T. CHADWELL NATHIXN W. MIXCCHESNEX' H.AROLD J. CLARK BENJAMIN VVHAM LEO F. XVORMSER ASSOCIATE SENIOR STUDENT EDITORS CHARLES T. ADAMS HERMAN S. PINKHIIM STUART BALL XIVALLACE S. SCHALL FRED D. FIIOG JOHN H. SMALLEY JOHN NV. KEARNS LEN Y. SMITH JOHN R. XVHITMAN Fizw llunrlrwl Fllfly-.sz',r W I I D v I5 A- - aaa?-ilfff' tg A ' NX X K.. A .Ng 'il 1' te ., A X .. .. . 'X f x: . ' ' ' BOEHMLER VVOODXX -KRD THE LAW SCHOOL HOUSE COMMITTEE Eswm VV. BOEHMLER . . Prerialefzz JOHN S. WOODWARD . Secretary MEMBERS EDWARD D. FEINBERG . . Fourth Year JAMES M. NABRET Third Year LEE S. LANDON . Second Year DONALD KORSHAK Firft Year The House Committee is a student government organization elected by the students. Its purpose is to formulate a set of regula- tions by which the students are to govern their conduct. The Com- mittee is also given very broad authority to enforce these regulations. The Committee meetings are in the form of a regular court, Where offenders are brought for trial according to strict legal methods. L A W u Five Hundred Fifly-seven J iw. e. Q6 ...gy , ' '- +.P,?j - -N. A . ,,,4' qi-ffl 1-gm.. , ,TS-.v'KV,5? 4?,l,5' r - -'ffigv ,-mfvijf' 9 iw if ,M I 4 1 K' - f I 'E' Q Proposed 'F' Auf.-saw X640 -M-+ f'? ' pam? Thorne E udztorium . ' KM .af .--r iff ' N ' '17 y his ,H ,fran ii i Wg- 'i 2a 'J'-'mf .. z 'Illini -- '1 '3:,'vf1 1 5113 45 'Y f H , M Q- W . -'wc 1' 4 t' P f. K W ':1,n':L' K xv , N1 f fi? 35: ,Va '. pf 131 2.4. 1 '1'-J 1-IQ ' 9 iq! -- 57 if ,,,, Cifxiixi ,E 1.,-Qxifisgiiif-5'-fi ' A U CI E , p QD h D f if: ' 'M it ' N A 3 .qgifgmf fig L 1, ...Q..:Ae . i1! ,W - f W gm: W. , ,pil 1 ' fi 'LJE -V, lg E :E I W pix Q Pgififjm :f f If Q .gf .si ,gm , .125 iff. J 13 n ----f ' fl F-sl , ' 1'Ei33g,. :ff 1 A. C --V, M A g .9 gag Az' .' H -T g6q1 f 4g,Sg:3m1f uf Lf 1-l '. i 1 Pa ff 'Sr!'1 F1111-3'3 -5 H'?Pf'-i f E Las.'e lr- ' 5 V -Ji QA 15441 S A f iiff Y-Ei : W , fy ff , f., -02,5 1 , v., -....... N :cgi -H p f -rw ,i ii , 1 , ,:.l,,,. A, f ffff- m..1,T.. by L 'U Qi ' ug bcbunl of Sperm 'qi-,np ,.,Y r L s -o,.3Q,-n. -fSqjAfv V K5 I I lls:, vifmslt . . V.. 'ilu 1. 0 91' xxtxs' ' ' Y t ROBERT MCI,lirXX CVMNOCK Dfrfffor L'n1f1'1'l1z5 A gre-at artist and rx true friend to all nf his students and za vital factor in the life of the school. WE hfipc that the inspiration Of his presence will be with us for many years tn come. l 1i 1 llunrlri rl Ntfljf , - - xiift , Y W ,,,, SPEECH i V H vf' H, 9 V-Yi ii-rm vw kifiir V vi Vi i ilVh f 11 get xxffes DEAN RALPH B. DENNIS His great interest and understanding have been an inspiration to his students. To his devotion and splendid administrative ability we owe our happiness and the prominence of our school. S P E E C H -A f Y Five llmzrirrd Silly-nnel .AAAAJMLMALQ iii? was ?vg :fp 5 nj fp 5 iw Wiz' i xx A ' W ' I W: :1. l-'TT - 5 SPEECH FACULTY EL I 1' 1 l 1 M1 'lkgf Q -- ' N Q- 'fue v . 2 P x I 'Y ' 'Nga I , vi I ' 'Wf,- 'I xv , x 'X . X f pd 53 '-h L 4 x 3 f 5 ,Z t x' 5 S s S 4 . ! .'- . ix D . . 1 Q .fig - A ., ' i Ego4, ,,, g' 'M ,. . x 11, 3' W 1,5 5 . ,f 9 4,23 ' . ' ' . Wflff I lf' Q ff . ' ' 1 .., u , V .Q Q21 , A fl J' n c' 1 3 N I ' ' 1.1 L. A x SPEECH l n-w llunflrml Si.rly4-luv' in 1 WYY- W ,--,,-iY-W.lfVif,,,! yqn, Q PX' , Q 5 5' 5 5 '5V5 5'9.Q.7, ' ,ffl M , Lp u ' ' 1,1 S M ' L ,,gggv Eg3illal3uG5 1--'vi 'Q V . FELLOWS TINLEY SCHOOL OF SPEECH SYLLABUS BOARD ,K S.. 'Q -.V-1-, , BEA J V' .,., , dred Sirly-U1 G JUNE FELLOWS . Editor DOROTHY TINLEY . . Buxineff Manager S P E E C H ,QQQQQZSQQSP YI 'Z 15111135 W'TfQ Rv Q PPEEFER IA RUVHELLE Sf-HARPF NIEHLIEN HICKH IYELLEH HAHN RAY STEDENT COUNCIL THE SCHOGL OF SPEECH HTXRDX' RAY . A Pre.r1'dfnt HELEN HAHN Secnfiary-Trra.rzzrer GLADYS PFEFFER ANITIX LA ROCIIELLE B-ABETTE SCHARFF IXIAOMI MERLIEN DOL7GL.'XS BRYANT WYESLEX' SWANSON lfuv flllmlrwl Surly-four 7 W, ,Y Wm, 8-vx. - KATHERINE H1cRs FRANKLIN KELLER HELEN HAHN HARDY RAY BETTY PUTMAN PEECH L L 1.ulQfZQ5:51f5M 1 , , 4,9 U g 75 I A - T - -M- --1 wry' T -Q2-if - MQIEI, hfqllaglvi O' A- A I r I 5 KXDVXI x L LD Ross PETTIIOHN PRISK RUKGABER H V NI P ICKS ANI ATTA ROESCI-I LEONARD STARKEY LAssEN RINKENBERGER PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL THE SCHOOL OF SPEECH LOUISE STARKEY . GRACE GILSON HARRIET LASSEN . FRANCES GOODHUE Omega Upfilovz HELEN HAHN BETTY EVENSON HARRIET LASSEN Phi Beta GRACE GILSON MARTHA PETTIJOHN JULIA LEONARD SPEECH G . Prfyidmzt Vive-Prefidfnt . Treasurer Sefretary Zeta Phi Eta KATHERINE HICKS ELYSE RINKENBEROER LOUISE STARKEY Lambda Phi Delta FRANCES GOODHUE DOROTHY PROESCH EDITH RUKGABER Five Hundred Sirty-five L Q 'E.TiiIigullfiT31s+SiR-A 5 N, fiQ'QD Z E T A P H I E T A Fwumlcd at Northwestern LvI1iYCI'SiIA', IS93 lfv- '- X I Q.. Au - 1 . . , . T -- . .I I A ' a L .- . I os' JG-W' --Lx- BIQTA CHAPTER Iistablishcd :It XOrtlIwCStCrII L'IIix'erSity, IS93 SORORES IN FACULTATE CDHARLOTTE DA RIN ISABEL LOVEDALE PIAZEL 1'.AS'rON NADINE SH EPARDSON XYINI IfRED XY,-XRD SORORES IN KNIYILRSITATIZ Cradnatf Sflzool IIORAINE BATES PIELEN BITTLER DORIS DAIIEL LUIS PIACKNEY CELADYS THOINIPSON ,I UNE FELLOWS MARGARET FULLER KATHERINE HICRS BERNADINE KIZNNISON HELEN KUEHL ELLIANOR LUSE MARGARET XNAGNER DOROTHY LONGEIELD MAURINE MORSE LOUISE STARKEY ALICE MCCORMICK MARTHA MEARER XAYAVE RICHARDS IRIS SUTTON DOROTHX' TINLEX' DOROTHY VVHITE Sophomorey MARY COYLE KATHERINE PARRISH MARY' HASTINGS GRACE PARZEBAH ELYSE RINKENBERGER Frfxhmen VIVIEN BORK MILDRED GERMAN :HELEN FRASER ELIZABETH JAEGER VIRGINIA MARSHALL I S P I: E C H I-Virllf-Ni: ' -1' f Tim: V3 ' , , A . , . . . . , ,. I Lqeszz, IM I A A A xx - . 5 I G 13 -Hfii vi 'D 'SJ ' 1'Aqj QSLIHHB Ll'.af?2,, .4 - QU' gf aged Q, ' 'Q A X Q I k, 9 VY' ' . . N I I I Hlcxs L RINKENBERGER F1-:LLOWSK HACKNEXH Monss G PARZI-:BAK I ONGFIELD LTARKEY mam. ASTINGS Emu N W SUTTON Bonx MEAKER COYLI: MCCORMICK A DAGEL BITE PARRISH TINLEY B11 rLEn RICHARDS KENNISON THOMPSON S P E E C H Five Hunrlrml .Sixty-scvl'1z ,A , , X Q , , qos ,ie la Qj Cx RN W EEEE P57 T 'QgeEfi.Q'11lldE11fS5:2M - F IT EXJQTQ L OAIEGA UPSILON Founded at Northwestern UIIix'ersity, 14904 ALPHA CHAPTER Established :It Northwestern University, IQO4 SORORES IN FACULTATE MIXRGIXRET SHL'LTz KRANZ PEARLE AIKEN SMITH SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: RUTH EBINGER FRANCES KELSO ELSIE EDWARDS HARRIET LASSEN ELIZABETH EVENSON IONE PIERCE HELEN HAHN ESTHER RODEHEAVER LYDELL HIAHN LUCILLE ROICE CHRISTIANA HOOVER PAULINE WOLFE LUCILLE JENSEN MARJORIE NVOOLSEY junior! FRANCES BARTLETT GLADYS PFEFFER MARY COLLAR MARY DE WOLF TUTHILL PAULINE FITZ-JERRELL VIRGINIA VAN NATTA Sophomorff 'X MARTHA BARNHART GENEVIEVE KLOCK MARLYS FULLER DELPHINE MILLER MARY SNYDER Frrfhmen MELVA BOYSEN ROSE TIXIER JANET CUTI-IILL MERLE WEEKS BLANCHE GLEISTEIN EVELYN WOODBRIDGE S P E E C H Five Hundred Sixty-eiglzt 1 X, inn ' F5 f'v'A..'y,I I G, A105 G I 9453566 A 4 ,x gs 4 so LJ 3 .A Q17 f xi ,, gt ' xl, Q'--Q OMEGA UPSILON 1 1 JN3'f L , KELSOE FULLER BAKER WOOLSEY ROICE CUTHILL KLOCK BARTLETF Srsvmrs PFEFFER COLLAR Wm-:xs EDXVARDS JENSEN MILLER RoDEHEAvER MERLIEN CLEISIENS VANNATTA HAHN LASSEN Bovssx Txxxmz Gusxsfrszx TU'rmLL FITZ-JERRELL Eamonn S P E E C H A Fwe I-Ilmdred Sixty-nme C f WE: 'X 5 f W f ,SQ C' f L 714 - QE. X -J D 749 - .lfmgggq H1113 Lift? 3 was P50613-QXDEK I PHI BETA Founded at Northwestern University. IQI2 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQI2 SORORES IN LTNIYERSITATE ESTHER LEHRBAS GERTRUDE BRAUN MARX' FISCHER GRACE GILSON JULIA JONES RUTH BRADFORD LAURA BUCK OLIVE GUTEKUNST EVELYN HORINE BONITA HUMPHREY GENEVIEVE LAMB I Five Hundred Senenly Graduate School Seniorf fzmiorf GERALDINE PRATHER SOP1'l077ZO7'E.Y Frfxhmen VIRGINIA VINCENT ETHEL ROGERS SWIFT EVA MOAD MARTHA PETTIJOHN ANITA LA ROCHELLE JULIA LEONARD CAROLYN Ross ARLYNE TRESIDER ELAINE MCDAVITT DOROTHY RAGLAND I MILDRED TILLARD ELIN WISMANN SPEECH C545 ,IE 6 D J 3 ' J li' -'fi V I fin ivy. V -' lg 'vm : Q, A , we g a 91 Q ' i !.i f PHI BETA 57 s 1- -1 ag! ,ff 5 'isis XX I .1 if 5 N 1 wif f . fa, E 5. 3 ., ,-is? VZ ' 9 I ' E . .-4 A 55 -1 '3' 1 X ,A ' i 'sy 5 'f-if ' k ' ' H ,f . . , ' ---' fm 1 5 Y' N Ji 'J' Lg ' , , V , is X ' 2 3 s Z E5 ' 5 1 k fx . X' KX .,.. sf., 1.1. r X ., bf Q - :Q . 5 3 Qi 1 Q., xl f , , ,EQ A 1.5: .. f 2 . '-' .5 N V L31 L-an 272 -. ,- .--- 1 gk W N H., . , , 12, AWWA 6 . , 5 V ' .. T- X 63 .. K F li! 4 Y ' HUMP1-nu-ss' Ross Brmvgx LEONARD GILSON TRESIDEH BUCK MCDAv11'T JONES PEr'r1.1oHx PMQKER CTRISXYELL Mona R.1.GL.4xD Wxexmxx Homxl-: BRADFORD V SCENT PRATHEH LAMB FISCHER ' I1.kR0CHELLE I S P E E C H W YK, G7 J q ,. . . - x,a gQ Q1,Z5i: QM 'M Fir? Hundrr-fl Srwvnly-our C3 a MBDA P Founded at Northw LPHA Established SORORES LILLIAN BAKER 1.,fC'T'T'4STV O D' 'd at Northwestern Aitj Xiu 1 W, .W ? llfigwtf bl HI DELTA L A estern University, 1916 CHAPTER IN UNIYERSI Seniorf FRANCES GOODHUE EDITH RUKGABER ELIZABETH CONRAD EDRA DAHLIN RSHAOEN IRENE MEINE MADALENE BACHMAN N JUNE HOMA ETT GENEVIEVE BENN RUTH CHWOROWSKY NINA DALE COTTON fu 711.075 Soplzomorei A University, 1916 TAT E Graduaif School MYRTLE HORS EMAN Frefhnzfn DOROTH EA W HE NEVA MARZOLF BERNICE PRISK scH DOROTHY PROE ALICE SLAMA ARVEL PAULINE M KATHRYN PUTERBAUGH LEONA HILL GERTRUDE KAERCHER EDYTHE REEDER ELER SPEECH Five Hundred Seventy-two K fffvfb Ck A fha pzvgfixppbh L, . X cd E , Q-if Y llgguwtiriw EE? ... MQ gg.: Q, fwfr I I I I I I I I I I -Ur S V f f Q we I at Q. Y' ', :inf ,.: 13: rg. A H1 pg, K I In 'nif- ' x ' i.:v.-4-my -21:1-7 ,k:,f ' LAMBDA PHI DELTA I. Cuwonowsxv HILL Pmsx Hommx SLAM.-4. BENNETT PUTERBAUGH RUKGABER MEINERSH.kGEN M.mzoLF DAHLIN REI-:DER NIARVEL BAKER BACHMAN Cmvrntv PHOESCH HORSEMAN WHEELER S P E E C H C Five Hundred Seventy-three -, ' SWE'-, Y XX?-' AGI? ga G . up gp - , ' V -G ' -4 -+A, X, X .frm MA 'J LJ ' v I l lls If 1 'Q f 1 yi Qlmg ggig AAROLIND SCHOOL 53154 : T g.e 31rilSS2.g'E5f2f ,f iii i A L C2395 I . '. . ig: - W . .Ie 1 . f vf' W- S Z-21.'ifEK??1 f'?.,9f5f ' , 2. , ' '. A x : 1L.Q 1..pw: -- w 1 fa- Y, b X 'iff SL ' , - ' ' ' if fm ' I Q ri? f. nf' u . X gf ? f x . 1 -1 D ' 2 E1 J, : W , .- Q , 'X , , , g 14 ' A ffi mwngi. ,Q , gs 118. vw in 'M H 5 ,Q .2 pkszji yfwgtvf-'rtg-E '65 1. 15 1,1 M L- --., . ----- f-'nr S, L: ' x f '5l'a- ' wi. ...' fr ' nf-. ' 'f 'iflif 91 x J .,. ' mo' - 'if' :Y G 'D - ad? bcbnul nf Music -t H e iff3icfZgqllaEuq2g5sf . .. fi- Qf 0 t I I I l 4 PETER. CHRISTIAN LUTKIN The School of Music of Northwestern University owes its singular success and prominence to the name of Peter Christian Lutlcin, better known simply, as the Dean . Music has ever been the art that has claimed Mr. Lutkin's devotion. At ten he was a choir boy and sang oratorio solosg at twelve he played in the choral schoolg at fourteen he was the organist of the Cathedral of Sts. Peter andjPaul, Chicago. His instinct for transposing and improvising was unusual. Mr. Lutkin in ISQQ became assistant piano instructor here at Northwestern University. Two years later found him in Europe where he studied with several of the most famous teachers. The only foreigner so honored, he received a scholar- ship in the Royal Academy of Arts. His return to Chicago brought him the positions of organist and choir-master of St. Clement's Episcopal Church and later at St. James Episcopal Church. He then filled the appointment of director of the theory department of the American Conservatory, Chicago, for four years. ln 1895 the musical department of North- western Eniversity became a separate school and under the leadership of Dean Lutkin has grown phenomenally and ranks with the foremost schools of its kind in the country. Special distinction as a composer and conductor of choral works has been achieved by Dean Lutkin, and the proof of such ability is the standard of excel- lence which the A Capella Choir of Northwestern University and the North Shore Music Festivals have attained. He cheers: he encouragesg he inspires: and, above all, he understands. That is why we all love and revere him. M U S I C Fire llnnrlrcvl Sfrmly-sir l . . ,...,. Y F, .-.. .,.., V .f. ---fw-v- .-.ii. f? ?.teiis? O it 'EFS ' J r ---' Y - ff'--'-f-'-' 'H' mfaj, 'L 'MJ Q e m fr he 'ilffQN5Si11llHBLl'5l I I 5, A Q51-iQ-QQ CARL MILTON BEECHER Carl Milton Beecher was born in La Fayette, Illinois, in 1882. His early musical training was under Peter Ifiland in Peoria, Illinois. Wihen sixteen years of age he came to Northwestern University where he combined college Work and musical study. At the completion of four years Mr. Beecher turned his en- tire attention to music, specializing in piano and composition, under Arnold Oldberg. Northwestern University granted the frst Bachelor of Music Degree to Mr. Beecher in 1908. After an additional year of studying and teaching in Evanston, he went to Europe for further training. He remained for four years, and, during this period, devoted his energies to the study of piano with Josef Lhevinne, the Well-known Russian pianist, and composition under Paul Juon, noted Russian composer. Mr. Beecher, in 1913, resumed his duties in the Music School of Northwestern University Where he holds a professorship in theory and in piano playing. In 1920 he received the degree of Master of Music, and in 1924 was appointed Ad- ministrative Director. The singular success of the songs of Mr. Beecher is continuous, and many of them are used by prominent singers. Galli-Curci, in her repertoire, includes several of these compositions. MUSIC Fiziz- Hzmfirerl Sevcnfy-.seven to es 'S ' H-ffff5Q.lq,M5 - 4? , .T . 'Away .. 4 : . W. Q :. xuwa 1--,KT ,deign A. t . .X L s. 23, ygvwf. -gi AIM. XJ ,XA . , .. , W ' luv- ,s 5 'g .QL Ya. paw' '.f KT 'N Mt xx ' .734 . M .Hifi s. Wy 'fm A .-., . L , L- f'-:ig . n a ,, - . Wx W,1'JP.- ,f-. fu!! ,W , , .W .. Q X ,n '5'v' I '-wx-sz bfq. if hah '92-A .sv- '6 an Pu Q.: Tr? U: Van. MCC1..-.Y SCHOOL OF MUSIC SYLLABUS BOARD ELEANOR VAIL Editor GEORGE MCCLAY Bufivzefx Manager , M U S I C F1ve Hundred Seventy eight n 5? 192, 252 Q fi: ,5 f -A -NV ' RAQZMSSIJ H lli'.2T?2-A J Q: Q1 - A T T' 1 Rv xxw'3'QD BLANK GLx'Nx Y McIxxEs Y BELCHER GL'TEKL'NST STAEHELIX X ETTLR v ELLIS HLAYITY BECK!-IELM POXYELL Ixxxsm STUDENT COUNCIL THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC OFFICERS PORTER I'IE.-XPS PAUL BECKHELM H.AZEL GLYNN . MARION ELLIS DOROTHY XCETTER . MARION ELLIS . MARGARET BELCHER . RUTH MCINNES . MUSIC . Preiident . Vzke-P1'eJz'df1zt Secretary-Treaiurfr Cczmpzu Rep1'.f.fe1ztat1't'e Senior Chairnzavz fmzibr Chairman Soplzomore Chairman Frefhnzan Chairman Fwe Hundred Sezwzly-11 ine G T Q in f ge egefs'1filS11 llali11':4:sQ-elieggiiif fs T xX3fT3'l'1gd5 T il A RIr'C1,xx' Y,xxIH:t'nsl-ix Iiwl-:ns HAHN Ilivslmw ,lERONlI'C B.x1,s.ut xv!-.liIiI4'K Sxuri-1 Sx'x1.u SIU-IHA Bl'll'KHPllABI Humoxn YV.xr:x1-In llowlcm' Bn.tM.xN Lan II Flrufonn Flin: AXIJlCIialhN YYtLLI.-mis Snow lhrgn Sruort: I,r rmw Boi-1'i'Tf'm:n IniSn .ua-ri: Slain Rlrsrox L'1-lox Yan. Smows X-E'I'I'ER Mvlxxlcs A FAPELLA VHOIR The A Capella Choir of Northwestern University was the first university choir of its kind to be organized in the country, and is now in the twenty-lirst year of its existence. Dean Lutkin was the founder of the choir and has always been the conductor and director. The purpose of the choir is to present a capella. or unaccom- panied. music with masterly skill and perfected technique, and this would be impossible but for the trained voices of which it is com- posed, and many arduous rehearsals. Dean Lutkin considers this year's choir to be the best he has ever had. The membership of forty voices is the best balanced since its organization, and Northwestern University may be proud of its A Capella Choir and of its director. M Flrr llunrlrrfl Ezyhly USIC J ...A 7771 5 ' A T' 'ii' 'J L i' 1' T 'lt -5-a, , 1, of ..,e ,93g3 .lSt,fZQ1j.f5 e e - 'Q . E , A- .-,.L,..L to . qllalm ws - POWELL REED Yufoxn BECK:-n-:LM COIIKHILI. SQCIERS GLYSX CAM' Sins Su'AxcREx BAILEY PARKHILL R,L'llMLER CL'R'r1s Locuwoou Monks LAMBUTH OLS-OX HEAPs VINEYARD WNHEEIXVHIGHT O R G A N C' L U B ALPHA SIGMA MU OFFICERS PORTER HEfXPS . Prefidenz THEO OLSON . . lvl-CE-Pf'E.fl.d87Zf HELEN VINEYARD . Sfffffllfj'-Tf86lJ1ll'Ef STANLEY MARTIN . Farulty fldziifor In the Fall of IQ24, a group of organ students in the Music School conceived and instituted the Organists' Club which has since become known as Alpha Sigma Mu. The group meets to discuss organ-building and literature, to attend organ recitals in a body, and to give a recital every two weeks for the members. It is to Stanley Martin, professor of organ, Letha Brubaker, and Cyrus Danial, that the club owes its formation. Any one studying organ at Northwestern is eligible for membership. M U S I C Five Hundred Eighly-one cr ' Qi? Cl SWS ' Cao ,.,.? All -'- G 3 N 14 4 Ai V iiir Mkfxk T TA 4 IJ F-V K3 To D D T LQQKQS qlluim wt? 1 5 P A Meier' , L- O an 5,,v'QjQD PHI MU ALPHA Sinfonia Founded at the New England Conservatory of Music IOTA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQIO FRATRILS HONORARII PETER CHRISTIAN LUTRIN FREDERICK STOCK FRATRISS IN l ACUI.TAT1i JOHN BEATTIE CARL BEECHER LOUIS N. DOINJE IVIARK XYESSEL CHARLES J. HATXKE LOYAL P. Sl-IAWE CI'IESTER B. Sl-IOCKLEY FRATRIQS IN UNIYILRSITATE PAUL BECKHELM ROBERT BRAMAN CHESTER EWERS LLOYD GfXMBLE HAROLD GRAHAM ARTHUR HAGEN PORTER PIEAPS REED JEROME ! iw' II u 11 rlr1'rl Highly-I lvv FRANK JEVVETT THEODORE LAMS LEON MAXWELL BRUCE PARRHILL GEORGE SIPPLE CHESTER SMITHE HARDIN XJANIDEURSEN WILLIAM ANILLIAMS MUSIC . if n4,K,l-,l5 T D MWWMWMMMWDE or E fi PP PP P G U fa QQ' YY VW- iw Wig 7 577 xy . 11 C -NYY W W H WY CQ' - - hifi-fusS1gll11I1u+:4 aw., J . Qi 'M' 21' f ' ' ' L 51, gg, 9-53 CQ., 1 Q Q Z .- Y X v if ' xxsgrk' 5- X. fp. . ' Q. PHI MU ALPHA X 3 GR,AH.ASl Hmmx VANDI-zlinsrzx .lmumm JlGXYI l'l l' BRAMAN NI.fxxwr:1.L SIPPLE Gnfuuz WlLz.1.uls Ewrzns B1-:Cum-:LM P,xmiHu,1. Sxwru M U S I C xi Fire Hunrlrerl Eiyhly-three K I- tr, 11 Vf v-V' ' W 'W g ' xwfbi ' .A.n..A..'M.A..L-mum ..vf,plL Lyn ' x7 sf-M A w R - or Agqfifgsiqllsihtgfzi . 3 Sv 'XJQTO SIGIIA ALPHA IOTA Founded at Ann Arbor, Michigan, IQO3 BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1904 SORORES IN FACULTATE LURA B.-XILY lvl.-XRGARET CARNERAN SORORES IN UNIYERSITATE N ELROSE CORKILL HTXZEL GLYNN MARION ELLIS MARETA FURTNEY IVIARGARET BELCHER RUTH CARLSON DOROTHY Fox VALITA JEFFREY V,IVA JOST ELIZABETH BAXTER EDNA BORGWALD WILLETA HAWKS AGATHA LEWIS MURIEL LOKEN F H d dEighly-four Graduatf Srhool EMI LY BOETTCH ER Sfni0rI' IRMA JOHNSON DOROTHY SIDFORD junior! V IRGINIA HERREN THEO OLSON MABEL XNILBAR Sophomonu' EVELYN NELSON FRANCES ROSE GERALDINE ROTH BERNICE SMITH BEATRICE STRYKER RUTH YVERRICK Frexhmen MIRIAM LUNDGREN RUTH MCINNES JANICE SCHULTE MARIE STAEHELIN PAULINE THRUSH M U s I C WIGZQWS 4 ,LM NLR r LQ, x7 gi JJ 9 s C . eff. Q X ' fi! Ll ll - - K B: wS!CfXLu R . x' s A SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 1 1 , 1 V YERRICK JEFFREY OLSON STRYK1-:R ROTH SIDFORD Q NELSON JOHNSON CXRLSON BELCHER Huvxs HEHREN Ixmzu: Tnafsu ELLIS FURTNEY . ROSE SMITH WILBAR SCHULTE COHKHILL LUNDGREN Fox GLYXN Jos'r BAXTER BICGINNIS STAEH1-:LIN BUETTCHER M U S I C Five Hundred Eighty-five 5 , . Fx - G A A NAD Qi fcxj A ,gi A x J Q54 My MU PHI EPSILON National Honorary Music Sorority' Founded at Metropolitan College of Music. IQO3 -4- ., - ,',:. -:ri .fcggliiif ' I X 'fi 5-. .TA ,wir A -i-. T ffl SIGMA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQI4 SORORES IN FACULTATE ELECTA AUSTIN HARRIETTE KISCH GAIL MARTIN HAAKE MAY A. STRONG ALICE ELIZABETH JONES MILDRED RooD MADELEINE RUFF SORORES IN URBE M.'XRIE BRIEL MAXRJORIE GALLAGHER ELVERA CEDARGREEN GRACE PARMELEE ELIZABETH PARSONS SORORES IN UNIYERSITATE RUTH BALLARD LORENA MANLEY Y ' D ' ' I EVA CLARKE oRoTI-IY XIOLRMAN JANET HELWORTH ERMA VVELSH M.ARTH.-X XY ILLIAMS M U S I C cf' IIU llurzflrerl Eiyhly-s cr WPPI ' ' 'J I ,D C545 Jaw? Q Mgggn 'Ll.31illaBufg5a.4 gi ,,:A,. AES , E--511 T: 3121: 'X' . Q N I v, ' ul i X . x' x ., .A ff . c. ..,, 1-.1-X, ' .-.snwu X MU PHI EPSILGN 1 VOLKMAN Roon PARSONS AI,-XNLE ' GALLAGHER WELCH PAHMELEE KISCH W1LL1,-mis Rm-'F BRIE1. HEL1W'ORTH M U S I C C Five Hundred Eighty-sez'e1z Q . 'JTE1 1 VK? , . . . ' V Q05 Ag W Q ff 51' -Su llxilirxfrli-,,f4g , SXQK X? Q83 l! Q 5 .SB Fumgyn Szferye? llzeporfaf C722-1 !3z1fel1ggerzt5Z0 x7f2bZ1Hxu!bz'115Nmo,Qe ' Up.. 5 2 71114 n ice ,I ...J yfvonzies ' OIL I Wapa - Iii Ill Qui' lm um rn frm-1 I Il I IX ll ' P . , ,r ' 1 5 wx, -- - -- ---- '--- V YH- ---V -4---2 - - - 1 V , . -. . 4 : , 9 4 i!Q,,Z31,f3 V V - 7 I r C Q Q0 . L Ts UD GJ . 2 3 ,PQ If 1 if X ff- I, X Af, 2 GA KQ gzmw E, if ll t f 'XS Q H. Q it I 54-'Q ' -W Z' x W, Y V . , f.5'. f:gfJ - x . ff-fin, ifp-4 - !Bg,Jjlir,! ,cy-., .l:',-.S I?j-.15 :Rx 53,5-i ,Q f 1121 A ,2f:fii4 LN? N s A W A.: -31 1-l s r 'fu f'sf'yt',': , 3 :Ag -g,.iff?? fa ,- 4 gf' j , l s g igffl-,.!, igq I 'bl 1: i 411.-. we :f.Q .- 7 3 'L I 9' X . it rl .J ,ca A-' QI ig!-1?'3'f 5,1l ' 95 1.51. 'Mx Q - .pf n., f E ,Q 7, S ' 5 'f ' ' ' : 'wx' 3, - if? QI SSS- 1,:1,-. . qi' S5154 E. ,-1-rf A -' Va, '-.lznff 4? M f wmg g - ,..x,...dtE1:'r..iz,:f.-,:.. . , 'J Q U? N bcbuul nf ummercz ' hanstun Q l M e.f.--eef ,- fzvtarfgtgillgilju-rigragciefi J 9 xx we Cxgw SCHOOL OF COMKIERCE BY DEAN XYILLI.-XM Y. POOLEY liducation for business was first attempted by Northwestern University in 1908, when. under the direction of Professor lliillard E. Hotchkiss, evening classes were organized and conducted in Chicago in the building occupied by the School of Law and the School of Dentistry. The success which attended the efforts of Professor Hotchkiss and his associates convinced them that the value of this kind of university training, conducted by Cf-TPCTIS in business theory and practice, was coming to be appreciated more and more by business organizations of all kinds and that benefits accrued to both employers and employees. ln 1919-1920 the experiment was extended to the Evanston campus and several programs of study were arranged leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. The registration that year was 241. The location of the School, in direct contact with the city of Chicago. is an unusually fortunate one because of the unexcelled opportunities afforded to students for combining theoretical work with practical laboratory experience in widely diversified fields of industry. The benefits which students derive from this enormous industrial and commercial laboratory are measured by their capacity to make use of the opportunities of- fered. ln the seven years of its existence the School of Commerce has doubled its registrationg a faculty of exceptional strength has been gatheredg and the number of felds of specialized study increased to twelve. At present there are nearly seven hundred alumni demonstrating that education for business at North- western is a success. EVANSTON COMMERCE Fire llumlrrrl .Yinrly-two A K , O ., fEf?T is gazes-. .... --f.i,,2yt a gb t Y JA , Q9 ' AQKTSAQA-9T?'HfBH52?f? -A DALY EVANS EVANSTON COMMERCE SYLLABUS BOARD CHARLES DALY . . Editor CARL EVANS . . B'Zl.f'i7lEJ'J' Ilflanager E V A N S T O N C O M M E R C E Five Hundred N inety-three A MJQWEA 12 Lfffb A 'GJ D I .AQifISiqIldIiII+:Z . - I BETA kv GAMMA SIGMA Honorary Commerce Fraternity Founded, IQI3 BILTA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University. IQZO FRATRISS IX FACULTATE R. Ii. HEILBIAN F. S. DEIBLER H. A. FINNEI H. THOM FRATR IVIELVIN V. ANDERSON GORDON BAMBERGER ROBERT B. BUELL ARTHUR W. CURTIS HERBERT E. DOLTGIXLL QXF H 1 lNI'nely-four W. Y. POOLEI' E. L. KOHLER E. H. HAHNE IVI. VY. SMITH ES IN UNIVERSITATE G. IVIAURITZ ELLIOT HERBERT J. GRAVELOT HUBERT H. HAVLIK DONALD R. INNIS ARTHUR KL7IPER VICTOR E, VRAZ EVANSTON COMMERCE 53 Ice O 'U -. ' F3 Sif?lQS29Si,iiQ ?A2 . I R cj Rb I . sal CQ Y i -TA . K i iii - DQQRTQSIIIIGE ue? A 'O V ' L ' l RlC'H.XRDS BLANCI-IARD RUSSELL HUSCHER 'V LACESEY MIITI-I VK EST STEGXIEIR ERICK. Ox REID REEDER BETA ALPHA PSI Professional Accounting Fraternity Founded at the University Of Illinois. IQIQ GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQZI FRATRES IN FACULTATE RALPH E. HEILMAN ERIC L. KOHLER. Grand Prerfdmzt EARL A. SALIERS VV. MASON SMITH PAUL L. MORRISON PAUL W. PETTENGILL DAVID HIMMELBLAU HARRY THOM GUY M. PELTON HARRY E. OLSON GEORGE F. HERRICK FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE MELVIN.Xfv. ANDERSON WELLS L. BLANCHARD LELAND L. BRIGGS SEYMOUR J. DEXTER ARTHUR C. ERICKSON LAWRENCE M. ERICI-LSON GEORGE R. ESTERLY KARL D. FRANI-:E MARION E. GROVES ERNEST A. HUSCHER EDWARD LAUESEN LAWRENCE A. LEPHART RICHARD D. MANGE MEREDITH MULLIN J. EARL PRESSON GORDON 'W. REEDER THEODORE REID MARION N. RICHARDS ROBERT RUSSELL STANLEY R. SANDBERG ROBERT SHARE VV, MASON SMITH CLIFFORD SNIDER RALPH C. STEGMEIR RICHARD D. VAN KIRK ALVIN L. NVAUGAMAN DONALD E. XNEST EVANSTON COMMERCE Five Hundred Ninely-,H 1- C A G :I I - e F L f Efgo -I IQ3iifQ'11l1g11 L Rv N- IIRAERE CASPIX' WIIIEs YV.-Mil-ZMAKER ZINIXILKXI IN l XNBLHILL XX I XE HUIIIERIJEII IhwLEx' QI IN1: REIIFII-:LD U 1-3 ALPHA KAPPA PSI I OuIIdcd at Xcw York I'IIIx'Crsity, IQO4 GAMMA CHAPTICR. ILYANSTOX DIVISION Ifstzzblishcd :It XOTIIIWCSICTII L'IIIx'ersity. IQ24 FRATRES I N FACULTATIZ A LIfRED VY. HATS HARRY P. BIXCMANX JAMES XY. BELL JAMES H BLISS P. KING COOK R,XI.l'II Ii HEILBIIXN WA LTER Ii IJAG ERQL71 ST A. IV. OGILYIE GLA' IVI. PELTON PAUL XY. PETTENGILL HORACE C. SECRIST WALTER K. SMART JOHN J. STRITTAR ARTHUR Ii. SWANSON JOI-IN Y. TINEN CHARLES C. IYELLS CHESTER XVILLARD FRED li. CLARR FRATRES IN LINIYERSITATE DOUGLAS XY. PAYNE PHILIP SPARLING ROBERT TIXNNEHILL RAY XVAGEMAKER DONALD E. VVEST EMORY N. WIRES ARTHUR W. ZIMMERMANN GORDON BAMBEROER GORDON Ii. COPELIXND MELVIN E. DIXWLEY CARL B. FRENCH HIXRCJLD GRIXFKE G. LAWRENCE GGLE EVANSTON X V P COMMERCE I' Irr' Ilunvlrrrl .Xznwly-R11 '- YVW 1' ,L L -?L,-LLLL-L. h C CQ 4 - W v-qi A . FV -ii i W, I - A5513 II UHF -C I 1,4 QQ xXg.:A3'QQ I I SINGLETON RIILLER I'IATHANY:fkY FISHER ERBES Ci.-KRBRY RUE-CH K CHLRCII UWEN GILLIOAI IYUALY Y PLATT SI-IERRILL FORD ISESHNELL CI'RT!S STEVEN DELTA SIGBIA PI Founded at New York University, 1907 ZETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQZO FRATRES IN FACULTATE VVYALTER DILL SCOTT ROY HALL WILLRXRD E.'HOTCHKISS JOSEPH HENRY GILBY FREDERICK SHIPP DEIBLER GLENN LEE GRAWOLS DAVID HIMMELBLRXU HARRY E. FINNEY MARK C. CRESAP HOWARD BEROLYQHEIMER HENRY POST DUTTON H. O VVYALTHER THOMAS R. TAYLOR CARL HALLGREN J. C. TEEVAN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ROBERT I. BUSHNELL VVILLIAM KNIGHT AL CHURCH NVILMORE MILLER ARTHUR CURTIS 'JOHN PHILLIPS PHIL ERBES PHILIP C. PLATT PAUL FAIRCHILD FRANK REYNOLDS WALDO FISHER ROBERT RUSCH JAMES S. FORD NVILLIAM SHERRILL SCOTT GARBRY TOM SINGLETON JACK GILLIOM EMORY STEVENS E V A N S T O N C O M M E R C E A Five Hunflrerl iYI'neIy-seven f Ck V0 QSO? 35231 ,2Q,i,2?52 I 2,9 TW ' 'C To If txrv Y ITGILVIE PROUD XLKRTIN SEI.Er:xI.IN RISSLER HLOI-H IXEIICI-ITDLD WOLSELEI' CI-I.xv.xRRI JORDAN .IORDAN CR.wEN SXIARI' IIAIIRINOTON THO:III'sON ERBI-:S SIGKIA DELTA CHI Founded at DePauw University, IQOQ NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University. 1922 FRATRES I X FACLTLTATE HIXRRX' F. HIXRRINGTON VVALTER K. SMART LEWIS W. HUNT CARL VV.-XRREN FRATRES IX UNIVERSITATE THEODORE BERCHTOLD RALPH THOMPSON HOWARD RISSLER CLARENCE Ii,-XMMEIER GEORGE CHAVARRI EDMOND RICHER PHILIP D. .IORDAN OTTO F. LIST CECIL J. PROUD MIXLTRICE MILLER MERLE E. SELECMAN XVALTER MARTIN LESTER JORDAN DONALD BLOCH ROLAND XYOLSELEY JOURNALISM EVANSTON IH' llfmflrffl ,Y1'm'Iy-1'1'gl11 Y ,TD H H HHH-YH-HHH?-WHf:m1,.i yfw H I , D .AA S7 TTR TT MLW' w ' 'kg ' gigfgrfggg - il 7 Y W 777 i 8 gm - D YBVVA 1 v7 WYlY ?7, T' -Effiwflg I I ,rpmff ' RENDTORFE CRETCHER XICIWERMID QIJINN HLILTEEN FLoI'o FEAKINS Homssox IxENDRIcK THETA SIGMA PHI Honorary and Professional Fraternity for VYomeII in Journalism Graduate School INEZ COCKE RUBY GERHARDT LOUISE COMSTOCR Seniorf KATHERINE FLOTO XYERA MCDERMID IKATHERINE HODGSON RUTH MCKENNA KATHERINE HLTLTEEN RUTH MARY QUINN KATHERINE KENDRICK HELEN RENDTORFF f zz niorr MARJORIE BEATTIE GR.ACE CHOUINNARD DOROTHY BOURNE FRANCES CRETCHER MARJORIE FEAKINS JOURNALISM EVANSTON Five Hu 11111-ffl .Y1'111'ly-nine: QQ m .a ' Q b f LgfiiS'u1lfiI311+S322'-A fi ' x Q sX sfigivv f+-+P 1 .,wi w.1mQ 0 Q: . , 'V K Y E4 1 ,A ,j sq: A 1 1586-iwfxwlwv X ' M . 3 . ., ,E . X' C S , -Q X wx x Siiiifdfx 211,25 . . ir' 'Q 4 4 i 'A f 7 I N .- x f' .n f v 'Q ig.:'N Kw g' 7 5 . X f . , Q1 ' A ' f' ' 'J X-A Q X Ni M - I fri-,. V 49- - ,, Jw ,, and7!Ua1ZZ ' l ? Y .Zz . A. , , J if ' f ,. Mp ' V 1-N ? 1 L v - xa,5,gf,,J, ,- . W .:.:i.:.f,q:4 5.1-. ,,,mVs , 1, A ' 4 K vi ff, 5 xml? If - X 2 AN , -w a .. ff 64- 1 if f 1 ?ifw ' , x 4 5 K 'X -4 'Ea ' 5 093'iIl fi , :gm-W V976 NOLUR ff Qwl G .v X , f ' 'ff' 1-4+ fu. W' XML -iflllis M ' N ,lxl 5 ,. . 'asf qv - , '1 ,. A f '1 '4 I. -f 12, :I I., A .avg '4 'nn X me 77211-ee Graces -,., - 6 f- f ' ,K , , ,Q A H .N ::g,..:'-1' v ' t H V' fn' 1 ' N W WR b ' , 'Z' fb- 1 in , , ' Q , ' -EP? 5 'Ziff ' inf '-1 fr- 1 ' ' 4 'll 1 D . lf4': f 1- Q A -iv :. a , X V , ,f xv ','A ' '-Jgfg. . ' , ' I W KV :lui L. A - f 217 H 477m dfk6iVon731k'tufE, V P 5 o , , ' Q ,fAA'.- ww ' .We7Z0?12s3?723n0' D- A2 1 a 43 End Geordp Sir Hundred 1 gil , i, ,., eg 'N 'w A ' - if ., 1.11 ,... 1 N 1 3 4 -. ,Q - ' f :'T: :Q M44 - ?3E13:.:, ivy'- x NX x- x L 1 ,X Q fi Q it R . , U ..,. , X dk xx, :AXE 'X XTX X, tkiwiffg , as 5,393 'f yt . , X x y N r 34 I I 4 K A , 'x 3' Q ' fr 03 if K 539' if 292, Xu Stax MS-. . f , 3 L E g? yigi 'SQ l t 7-Y' ' fgmfgq hi 3-gilnx .1E,i1.kg'3-Fs'r .vm V A 2 1' 1 N . ' N i 2 6 '1 ..EVw.y,F:qq, -A 1 , A . 2-3 V - 'Mn' . 4 5 n .W ' '-A vkw w P X 32 ' ' W ima ' 5 1 x ? L , Q C i t ip LL? wi 'I N 5 ' A 1 P i ' ., 1 X gf' ff f ,H ' Q Q s 4 Fi M s Q L 5 , ,f T': . 'Z if 'Y ' Y ik x. ' ' Ldafuux 3 Q .. QD Scbnnl nf Engineering 7' .. 1sf'iJ T9 'f Y f W M-wi . F -fnwmK-i- -if ff? - MQ- ..:qgfrfg61gllaIi1u.-2 CHI R - ' 1 T - r -mm Y if rm., 1.1, E .N ii -'-, 5 ' Aff ff if f gm 9'-1 fs .-,. 'f5'3 'H-5' Ry' 1 , ,au K ' .-. ' I' G I' Q ' 1-.5 . 44:1 'I pq, '5'w,.' L s Viv Q if Klum' For-vrzn ICNGINEICRING SYLLABUS BOARD W11.1.mM T. cIRAY . . Editor A. H. FOSTER . Bzuirzfss flflanager E N G I N E E RIN G KSU llunalrvrl Tum '1 .TQYTH ,,,, U ' . YQ . . g , gy LJ! 0 , O O ' F lf llfeI1aSsl1llzIli QQ' 'E t V1 ? ' kv X N510 THE ENGINEERING SOFIETY OFFICERS Firrl Sfzrzffler O. A. SEAGER . . . . Prfridfnf E. O. WILLIIXMS . . . . l'icf-Pre.f1'derzf M. A. HECHT . . . . . Sfcremry R. L. ANDERSON . . . Trearurfr Srcorzi Senzfftfr E. Q. VVILLIAMS . . . . Prerident W. T. GRAY . fire-PrfJz'de1zt J. A. ANDERSON . .... . Sfcrftary I.. D. COLLINS ...... Treafurer In IQO3 a group of students and members of the faculty who saw the need of a College of Engineering organized the Engineering Society Club. VVhen this was established in 1909, the real functions of the society began. These included the promotion of fellowship among all the Engineering students, trips to nearby plants Of large engineering enterprises, luncheon meetings, and an annual banquet with an orchestra to entertain. ENGINEERING i Sir lllnulrerl Three Q fre Ge S he ee e+eeTe+ ash' 'R-T1 l J Q3 V r, xi L, I Q GJ S Q' ijJ?2iS1I lhiBl!'5,if15-- '- 7 tp xx,-N313 IiI'IuuI.um l'I-gnxxzx CWILLIXS I,OI'IiOxIsIu' Hmm IIYs.uu HOOK QXIITH WVILLIXXI .Xxnrznsnx I4 xI'EII HI-:I-I-11' MI-:YI-:II KAPPA PHI GAKIAIA Founded :It Northwestern University, 1926 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Xurtlnvcstern University. 1926 FRATRILS IN UXIYERSITATE Sfzziory ROBERT L. ANDERSON BIRNEY DYSART W. IVLYLCOLM BAUER SERGE A. LOUKOMSKY LLOYD L. BERANER O. A. SEAGER HIXRRX' O. BERG HIXRRX' B. SMITH XVALDEMAR Y. BOOK L.. O. VVILLIAMS jzuziory W. L. BURKILYRD MAURICE A. HECHT LEWIS D. COLLINS PAUL D. MEYER ENGINI-ZLIIIIX. Sir lflmlrwl Fnur F 4 H V Y ,WH vpn, .. E... i , G 5 5 5 G U 5 LUCELQ,-In-lckzfx I I LJ x v jx, G A Q W ,D su 402 - 9556. 4q!lHEuf5g,'fg9 . G CX Q9 M: --ff: 1 C lg FIS ., 4, r 1, ,W A, M ' '05 ' , .M 3 X! ' if, 1 ,d f . rv V-.A I mf I r -' I tu 1,qvi 2 , V' I -Q ',, , W. .. 338' xx 'Q' -, f 1. 'L i .N .2 , wp. F4 :L -4. 1 gy 'ldv ' , ' fl ??4f1,?f'2-wa'--' ' V :,1,::f.:r.:.,:-:,.- 513:21 ,.5q.z.' . 1 'l , ff r, 4' - r M-T up 1 Q 1 K' Q 4 A 3 '91 5' I 'H Z ag' Q x ' . 5 i 1 . , - . 'X If if Q xl , .A K .J 1 2 Av 4. ' Q 41 H ' 1. ,g 4 ff, A L, . Q l A, ., Irv likt , X , ,.. ,Net 4, . , L. .4 J' 2+ 1 f.. .. - . ' 2 4. . S f 'Y 11- ff' Q U' E N G I N E E RI N G Sir Hunllrerl Fur H 0 D C302 2 1 f -A - Z T W ir F43 l ,,pfgS11llr1buf5 J L r ' ' 'Af N kg+f ijQQ is W W A Yffg.mm' -JSE? 'ffgmgg ZX' 4 -Lei, .' V: rf'-2 R-'.F-ikgfgi' an Aeruw f gf- fr., af 6,51 x X qy'fHQ.Q't' .Q - ,F -- m?'X K 'Q' 31 . I . I, . as, Ej- - Q . '- , ,fs g X LJW , . Qffgfif j j?5F2g?f6v 1 I - -3 Ei AQ' f h 5 :fe A fag '53, , '-Q-'1i,3,,,f,,, M 24 . Si: llvmflrwl Sir H A pp -WW1-f-M-ff-W-' f fm ff :e1t3ff lgszgem fJ' ' h AY ' Mb 'D 'D gg. Tf fliff ' P fr .., , ' 'QF ' ' Qgfff . fmvssm me - f Y S .'A, UM6 33? , f f . ' ,Wf' M D i U N PMS Q Q ff 'D C-3 0? Qluts anti Grinhs EQJQQTQ QS .fgsiqllaliuags . Q43 DEDICATION To: The Senior Class, which we congratulate on being one of the worst which has had the nerve to call itself the best: Philip D. Jordan, Whose editorials in the Daily Northwestern have been a constant source of inspiration and spiritual happiness to us and to the adminis- trative officers of the University: James Armstrong, our revered Dean of Men, whose power to say less in more words than the combined faculty and student body of the School of Speech, makes us happier for having known him: Mr. C. W. Smyth and the American Tobacco Co.: Liggett and Myersg P. J. Lorillard Co.: Philip Morris, Ltd.: and the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.: Rev. Clyde DeWitt Norton, the news of whose contemplated departure came as a severe blow: Lester Kellogg, whose untiring energy of speech has saved the Student Council and the Interfratiemity Council from their depths of ignominious shame, and whose departure leaves the campus a better place to live in in more ways than oneg The Alpha Phi's, whose courageous pledging program we admire: The Phi liaps, for the same reason: Chris Rudy , and all the other country gentlemen whose estates west of Evanston have become restful havens where many Northwestern students gain needed recuperation by indulging in the soothing occupation of putting air in large glass vessels: The W. C. T. U.: Almer Coe it Co., who, we understand, made the glasses with which Prexy Scott failed to see any evidence of coed smoking at Northwestern: To all these, and any others which might have been omitted, in grateful ap- preciation of their unselfish contributions toward making life at this, our great University, richer, finer, and more blessed, we affectionately dedicate this section, reminding them the while that: So's Your Old Man. all llunrlrrfl Eiulil Q fi 'T i i D Q9 G V L' 4 ff ff- 'ffm' .tx I Q1 'Y ca - A-can P111 H QQ' Sc, ogvafk cj C 53 The Bigger they 0 axefthe Harder 4 It all comes out they fall in the wash VOL. 1 QT. No. MMM Pnlciiz CiLORY Y FINDS POLITIC CURE POLICE ARREST CO-ED ANNOYER After a search of many weeks, the local police have succeeded in apprehending and placing under arrest the mysterious in- dividual who has been the cause of unlimited annoyance to a large number of coeds on the campus. He is alleged to have been responsible for a number of restrictions which have been placed upon the action of the girls, and has even gone to the extent of making faces at them, as he is here doing. THE WEATHER For Evanston and vicinity, also North- western-Fine for campus drivingg variable winds, shifting from Dean Kent's oflice, to heavy gale from Armstrong's office, followed by gentle zephyrs from Prof. Snyder. PLANS TO KILL EVIL BY GIVING IT ITS SUPPORT Local Organization Finally Gets Next To Itself lPictui'e on Page SJ The Y. M, C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., two outstanding symptoms of over-o1'ganiz- ation on the campus, have at last, through an ingeniously conceived plan, hit upon a cure for the deplorable campus political situation. The plan itself is absurdly simple, but its success is assured. It consists in these two organizations taking an open stand up- holding politics and advocating them strongly. NYith the very rumor of such a stand by the HY , politics will die an ignominious death and all the campus politicians will die of broken hearts. Then Vtopia will be ourn. The idea is reputed to be the brainchild of Miss Adelaide Howard, runner-up for the Y. IV. C. A. presidency in 1925, and a constructive worker along this line. She was assisted by Lester Kellogg, a Phi Psi. That the plan was necessary is undoubted, for the local political situation had begun to take on a serious aspect. The Phi Delts. it is rumored, were planning to boycott the May Pageant because Tiny Lewis wasn't elected May Queen, while the opposition was planning to amend the Student Council constitution to charge a voting fee of 355 to all members of the Big Sicks and to have all votes counted by Larry Kelly. .Six llzmrlrcrl .Vine T 2 is iwa H V54 - .1 Q kr MV 5-7 W ig, I is is aififitss 11ll11l11w2trf4-Aw -- D ,xgi if, RQ Page 2 DIR.TY SOCKS STUDENT COUNCIL HOLDS LAST MEET 1 ts if 5-if . 1 P 4 - id i t , ' A 3. , ' f . ' if ., 5 ' , ' f w - V o I . Q I ke' ' - I 5 ft Bull-etin Vniversity Hall, Ill.-After a lengthy discussion last night, i11 the course of which the above action picture was taken, the Student Council decided to postpone its next meeting indcfiiiitt-ly, Reasons assigned for the action by Presi- dent Druiding, who is the g?IIIlGll1lilI i11 the derby, were: 113 Nobody but its Il1i'llllIt'l'S knows there is 11 Student Council, and they often forpgetg 127 Dean .Iimmy does all their work for them anyhowg 133 there is no loiurei' enough graft in it to make it worthwhileg and t'-ll who gives il damn anyway? Miss Josephine Macliae is to be seen in the foreground wearing her robes of purity and sparring with Fraiik Rettig, wl1ile Elgin Narrin is at the extreme right. STATE HOSPITAL OPENS BRANCH ON CAMPUS Kankakee, Ill.-The Sigma Nu House branch of tl1e State Hospital for the Mentally Deficient, it was announced here today. A long fight for fill? lltlllfll' had been waged between the Sigma Nus and the Phi Delts, but tl1e former finally won, due to a greater number of kleptomaniacs and Kayo Singleton wl1o may be seen at tl1e extreme right.. FORMER STUDENT MAY GRADUATE WITH HONOR By the Cider Press Hank Goudy, tl1e student who was ac- corded a leave of absence with special privileges last February for his research i11 educational methods, may be back for a few days to receive tl1e degree which l1as awaited l1in1 for such a long time. I11 cominenting upon this contemplated honor, Mr. Goudy reinarked recently from his place of retirement, I am very sorry that circumstances have been such that I have not been able to return for such il ceremonv. However, if Prof. Fox and Dr. Pooley continue to be so insistent I shall perhaps he forced to accept their offer. The above picture shows Mr. Goudy the nearest he has ever gotten to a graduation ceremony so far. He is also, incidentally, a strong advocate of the honor system for taking 0X9.lI'lll1L1l1i0IlS. Be A Good Listener! I WILL SHOW YOU HOW has been selected as the site for itll? new BILL DROI-JGEMUELLER Sir llurulrwl Tm 3 as Q ,j fa .S 5 . ll l ali 1 xX,:yN. L, DIRTY SOCKS Page 3 COED COWGIRLS T O REPLACE MEN Here, Ill.-The situation on the campus in regard to the relative number of men and women has become so bad that several cowgirls have appeared on the campus in men's attire and are fast usurping the place which men formerly occupied on the campus. The number of positions open to men has, of course, increased with the growth of the student body, while the number of men available to fill such positions has remained as small as it has been in previous years. It is this demand for the masculine element which has occasioned such radical develop- ments as are shown in the above picture of Julia Fleming and Jane Condon. YOU MUST GET AND READ The Etiquette of the Libraryg or, I Wonder Why People Think Ilm Always Tight by Ricky Hedrick. Special Introductory Chapter on: The Art of Feeding Your Friends Taffy in the Reading Room if You Can't Get a Date Any Other Way by Ruth Fisher. Revised by Miss Lewis. EXTERIOR DECORATION in the PASTEL SHADES MME. GALLAGHER, Inc. KELLY FALLS FOR PEORIA MAIDEN Finds Someone Who Takes His Line Seriously Peoria, Ill.-Laurence William Kelly, of Evanston and points lower, is at present engaged in an interesting affair with one of our native Peorians named Olive, and from which interesting developments are expected to result. Olive, although young, is quite a talented musician, being an organ player of some note, and she has had experience on the professional stage. The above picture depicts the happy couple in one of many interesting poses. DELTA GAMMA GIRLS REVERT TO TYPE Three practically unidentifiable Delta Gammas comprise this interesting study which bears out many campus suspicions. Sir Hunrirvrl Elerie Q e g1,11SBum.. :J J sxaf-TOS Page 4 DIRTY SOCKS f l BOY PRODIGY SHOWS lftp sflfkg NEXT YEAR'S STYLES DiSlDNN'llPLli1Ilfl llllf'tlIlil't!lll'll hy the Student, Piilmlisliinug Vo., Ins, tlnsolventl. Entered as SF't,'UIltl vlaiss mutter, lint 4-:une in tourth. News Staff Misiiiuiisigiiig liditzir . . Ward Y. livans All-Night Editors Montluy Night . . I'l:irry I . Hzirringgton 'lhlestlziy Night . H. l . Harrington Sziturtlziy Afternoon , Walter li. Siniirt Editorial Board Cliziiriiiziii , . . V. W. Smyth Business Staff liiisint-SS Mzuizigei ',., None t'l'lironQgli C'oilrtc-sy of the Daily North- westc-l'ii :ind the Purple Parrott OUR PLATFORM FOR NORTHWESTERN 3, lloltl eight o'r'lof'kS:1t Ei run. T. .Xdopt the lionor systein on data-S. 1. Move qnaidiwiligle down to If H. lin-aitlmv. 4. Remove thi- Kappa rliziptr-i'. SD, lfonntziin sc-rvivc' in the lilwury. 12. Votes for wonien. S. Lf-SS informzils. tNote: 'There will he no 4-ditox'ialS today on ilf'K'Ulllli our editorial writer tllflllii rut him- Self while Shaving this mornlngth Sir ll 11 mlrr fl Tirrliw ss... .. Little Merry SllIiSlllIlPD21ViS, noted for his Sex appeal, asked ns to take his picture for the fiiiuiiviiil Section as he welcomes the cainpns with his liright, and Shining 'lGood Morning l'Ivei'yliotli'! ISn't he cute, girls? Kappas Resort TO Artillery Kokomo, Ind.-Several rnemliers Of K. Ii. G. Spent, their Slimmer ont, on the range here to get in trim for the fall man hunt, on the N. V. campus and also qualified for a degree in hushand-shooting in Our School Of Domestic' Seic-rice. The young lady in the middle with the coy expression is a one time Senior social chairman and customer Of Vera Nlc'Gowen'S. D s 4 Do? K9 Q, Cl .ar .:ar5'qlIaI3ueggps . .ywfie-Q9 DIRTY SOCKS Page 5 Bathing Girls Cause Riot at College Camp Okebogee, Mich.-The sudden appearance of two young ladies attired in a rather un- usual costume was the cause of an un- precedented outbreak at the Y. M. C. A. College Camp last summer. College students thronged out of the tents and buildings to see the strange, but highly entertaining sight. A number of students who were attending a lecture by Dad Elliot got up and left the hall on learning the cause of the disorder. The young ladies were later identified as Misses June Fellows and Josephine MacRae of Northwestern University. HAIRDRESSIN G That Satisfies HOLLY SI-IIVELY Something You'd Like Done? See FRENCH The Odd Job Man GIRL REFUSES TO DESERT HER POST Tampa, Fla. CSPJ-An unidentif'id maiden, apparently free, white, and twenty-one, was found frozen in the rear of her shack in the north woods. She had apparently gone outside to pump a tub of water for something or other, when a blizzard appeared suddenly out of a clear sky and snowed her under. When the body was found after the spring thaw, still standing by the pump, the coroner investigated and reported the death as due to over-exposure. Note the brave and determined smile that lingers on the un- fortunat.e young lady's face. Say it With Flowers Remember Your Girl with a Corsage on Mother's Day G. MACBEAN ROBERT TANNEHILL SAVER OF SOULS It was I, who, in answer to Evvie Pearson's midnight plea to see me or perish, heeded the call of duty and dashed forth and saved the girl's life, Maybe I can do the same for You! Sir H un drezl T11 irlee nA Q A- I. I I litre, I, g-Su lldli ' i'Jf ' x S53 7' ' J ey Page 6 DIRTY SOCKS TRUSTEES NAME NEW PRESIDENT RETTIG PROMISES BEER AND HEAVY WINES By Ruth Arnold The trustees of the Vniversity, after delilveltition extending over at period of several weeks, have :ippointed :1 new presi- dent to repluve the one now holding that position. Mr. Frank Hettig, the new ofl'ic'ial, is a nuin well-known in university eireles, :ind is recognized hy all to lie a great authority in educational matters. Mr. Hettig, when asked about the priee uf lieer on North Vlurk St., replied, I don't like the way this daunn school is run. If they'd give ine at r-lianee, I'd Show them how to do it right! Mr, Rettig well qualified for his new position, having served a full year as chairman nl the Elections Connnittee of Student Count-il. Try One of Our WESTERN TOURS Reasonable Rates to Rudy's, f7hris's, and Points Intermediate BARBARA BLACTK AND BICKENIUIQ DAVIS EXCURSION CO. Backed hy Alpha Phi Capital Su Il it mln-fl I m:r!t-wi COEDS DEMONSTRATE MIND OVER MATTER Two notorious Delta Gamma sophomores are 1-onsidering Signing with the Orpheum eirruit with their tuinhliug act entitled Mind Over Matter . Miss Fisher, taking the part of Matter in the above portrait, eannot douhle for the upper role for rather obvious reasons. Beta Beauties Attempt to Clean Chapterg Fail Nome, Alaska-Two of the more prominent exhibits of the Beta chapter engaged re- cently in a desperate attempt to clean up the chapter. They were met at the door hy Harold Grant, and Scotty Garhry, S0 they got discouraged and der-ided they may take a hath instead. , P7 1 .- V - -N - ---g--- Y- Y Mn, -W'U vm m Wr I it A v,vi4lQv2tSii1.9 ' D - D P - sK,,-s-k,tDs - uQQ?IagQLlllHEL!?fijff9.-E J -fig bf tgQ.IQQ-QQ? DIRTY SOCKS Page 7 THE DIRTY SOCKS' 571,428.53 PRIZE APPLE CONTEST F3 X ,.-. .. .:. .,.,,.., 5 Aff ..- 1142-1f :.l,f:-.-' , it milfs: ane7YoweIl WB Elzsabeth Wqyhef 0-411017 ff19 f'm'9 ,J fC : iw-2-1-'E' . 5 filzce Tzbble Wome Chorus yr! Islzilt? Lenfeslzq Wwfune Efffaws 7Dre.fyer-f5's6 Prize ' Lworlfinygjrl 1 ' - . L . Q N.. if 'Q X 5 ,s.,.'.:.- Is, , ..... ..,. ,.... . M was 5:51 . X Q Q Ig,,x,,, 1 v, X C N YM va , Y P N af- vw ss X- 'le s X 2 42 M A - -.aah-.. 7713131 681' Qfld' 5 7785-flfbhnngtygfmpy Y 'Nelvffff W - , 3 Fieshman Settlement 'Zdlorferf 41 ijasg - 3 Y.. . Y gil? kgs. A Wigs Wag '7farri.s' 7'pLss Zflfffd fllfells Society Girl .5'6Md6I'1 C L . Above are the Winners in the stupendous Prize Apple Contest conducted by Dirty Socks, in which first place was won hands up by Miss Laura Lenfesty, a charming brunette with black eyes most of the time. All of the girls are perfectly darling and have the cutest habits, as you may notice, and it certainly was hard finding out which were the worst. Besides the huge cash prizes, each winner gets a membership in Mortar Board, one term as May Queen, junior class social chairmanship, a package of Luckys, and a date with Johnny Dolan.-CONTEST EDITOR. ,- Six H 'lm rirerl F Ulewi GW . - 7 ivfff 'LT 'F W . . 1-W - - , , , . .mtlQ2, 3,39 Q l V Y luv . .rqtv.g'1,11aHt,agp. .. Page S 9, sy+ifjTJj DIRTY SOCKS CAMPUS NEWS AND VIEWS tStory on Page Onej 'l'1cAns Do IT-Pretty Miss Adelaide Howard who, when all else failed, resorted to tears to force every sorority on the campus to comply with her demand that they refrain from entering in campus politics for one year. She has been con- gratulating herself ever since. according to all reports. View or LAKE IMPROVES4'-l'hC view of Lake Michigan is im- proving daily, as this shot by our staff photographer will testify. An unidentified coed, believed to be Miss Ruth Finn, unfortunately was in the way, as usual, when the picture was taken. ., Sir llundrefl Slxteerz l'Nt'st'AL!--is this picture of the Kappa freshman elass, which has gone in heavily for tennis. For thirty full seconds, while this picture was being taken, they all managed to refrain from chewing their gum much, even Marjorie Webster! 'ln . ilk--... CAFGHT Fnou BEHIND- This is petite little Miss Nellie Gibbs, notorious junior, snapped as she sought to evade the cameraman who sought to take her picture for the Prominent People sec- tion. ' ' ,AN 'Q A . - X'--v ., ir. uw e z yr, .I X: l 1 if xi fl4 lz5E..lsPlill'St1lll ,l5li L PDHY i HEL, MONDHY NHRCH 2I svsavaomr Y - j. . Q, I-in wrllllii- , A at z... s.s.. START NEW TRADITION-A beautiful custom, we1l-her- alded as seen by the above sign, haS been instituted by the Y. C. W. A. Of course it isa bit degrad- ing to student morals, but that, says Miss Doris Curran, is the purpose of the HY on the campus. K iyV V' '5' 'U' '52 'FW'5 5 '5 W?Rif Lis ml XParker Davis admitted for half fare. llfjliwg 4: file MINUTES OF THE STUDENT CONGRESS FACTS ABOUT THE CONGRESS Reason ...,.,.,. None Purpose .... Hasn't been discovered yet Net Results ....... Ditto FINANCIAL STATEMENT Assnrs LIABILITIES Admission Fees ....,..... 3197.505 Letterheads ............ 323.75 Fees for Putting Names on Phone Calls ..,...,..... .20 Letterheads, 37 at 50c . . 18.50 Meals and hotel for Exec. Profits .,............... .00 Committee . ........ 31.27 Stamps .......i........ 9.00 Commissions Ruth Arnold-30CZ, . . , 59.25 Time Wasted Choursj . . . 49,781.50 310.75 934203.17 8:30 a.m.- Nothing done yet. 9:15 a.m.-Nothing done yet. 9:30 a.m 9:45 a.m 10:00 a.m 10:37 a.m 10:45 a.m 10:55 a.m 11:00 a.m 11:05 a.m 11:25 a.m 12:00 a.m 2:00 p.m 3:00 p.m 3:27 p.m 3:28 p.m 4:00 p.m 4:05 p.m 4:06 p.m 4:30 p.m 5:35 p.m 7:00 p.m.- Box office opens. Balaban dr Katz and Sells Floto injunctions charging unfair competition denied on basis of insufficient evidence. Clyde DeVVitt Norton arrives amid huzzas. Evanston now comfortable place to live in. Starts: Aplin tried and found guilty of Congress: is elected chairman. Adelaide Howard talks on Student Attitude. Setting up exercises to improve student attitude. Nothing done yet. Josephine MacRae talks on Student Government In, Around, and Out of School. Bob Day crashes through with original remark that taxation without representation is tyranny : neglects to state what he represents. Lunch and recuperation from mental strain. Matinee performance starts. Andy Juvinall, who has second cousin on the faculty at U. of Chicago, talks on 'tStudent Faculty Relations. Picture of Lincoln in back of hall calls for help. Nobody hears him: too much snoring. Nothing done yet. Pucker Davis gets up and wants to know what about girls who smoke. Hazel Alexander says that's their business. Question of where to eat dinner taken up in group discussions. Decide to eat dinner at restaurants. Kickoff. 7:30 p.m.-B. dz Ii. granted two injunctions. Servers decide to stay and try to 8:00 p.m 8:30 p.m 10:00 p.m.- 10:10 p.m 11:30 p.m sign up performers instead. Decide that something ought to be decided. Discussion of group findings: things found: 1. Cough in a carload of Old Golds by Ruth Arnold. 2. Seven beer joints within walking distance of the Mcliinlock Campus by several of the boys. Nothing done yet. Janitor turns off lights in building: meeting adjourned. Evanston back to sub-normal. Sir ll u ndrffrl Serenfccn , C' J 4 PD r ,s.3,,,-f2v2iS1:llfil3 - we -- Jw Kxovxrkal IQ THE CAMPUS CALENDAR 1926-1927 Sept. 20-Prexy dusts off Old College, U. H. Steps and decides to start school again. Sept. 21-Alpha Phi's discover they have a registrar. Prepare mantle-piece in new house for scholarship cup. Sept. 24-Joint held at Patten Gym. CName on requestl. Oct. Oct. Oct, Oct. Oct. Oct. O ct. Oct. O ct. Oct. 1-Rusty Melville, talking about English class, Oh, it's terribleg one's a Chinaman, one's a Mexican and I think the other's a Beta! 2-Jordan, via editorial columns, warns Prexy against declaring Tiny Lewis eligible. Phi Delts read up on Spanish Inquisition. 5-Monacoans insist they have a ritual like a regular frat. gi Frosh get unique idea of painting senior log. 10-Popularity of co-eds takes sudden jump as elections loom on horizon. 12-Tiny Lewis out for junior class presidency. 14AFinal Elections. Lewis still out. , 16-Indiana game. t'Big Six decide not to boycott it. 20-Dent School student reported missing for six days. Thought to be refugee from S. A. E. pledging season. 22-Joe Pearson breaks future dates with Ruth Finn. Account-she voted wrong. Pi Phis hold indignation meeting. Oct. 29-Frank Reynolds denies mother's charge that he was a cunning baby. Nov. 1-Ralph Johnson made Student Council president. Is asked what council intends to do this year. Nov. 24H doesn't know. Nov. 5-Banjo-Eyes C'ooper appears with dress reaching almost to her knees. Nov. 7-Betty Schwartz discovers she has been regularly cutting a ten o'clock, under the impression it was chapel hour. Nov. SWStudent directory appears. Three telephone numbers found in it which are correct: other one wrong. Nov. 11-Armistice Day. Delts have excuse to get drunk. Nov. 12-Delts have no excuse. Get drunk anyway. Nov. 13-Wally Marks brings singing Maroons to Dyche stadium. Purple knock 'em flat. Nov. 16-Jane Condon throws debut. Many eager inquirers disappointed when they find out this doesn't mean she is leaving school. Nov. 17-Thetas pledge somebody. Nov. 18-Mortar Board, VV. G. A. inaugurate point system. Chi Omegas reap benefit of pledging Esther VVood. Nov. 19-Soph luncheon. Great disappointment when it was discoverd Barbara Black was just doing a dance. Nov. 20'+Iowa goes under 13-6. Evanston goes under martial law. Nov. 22-Nobody seems interested in classes. Loop finds out there is a university at Evanston. Les and Gwynfa decide to turn pro. Nov. 24-Hearts flutter as Army-Navy ball approaches. Girls hold burlap when, scarcity of cadets is revealed. Nov. 25-Flunk notices. Stand by to man the lifeboats! Nov. 26-Student Council meetings thrown open to public. Nov. 27-Public doesn't care. Nov. 28-Pudge Dillon finds man. Thetas get big thrill. IE S11 Himfln-1 iylilr-rn V O 7 . ,?n.?. .... -ffm, ',i! lf . .. --M if Q' D Q,s,ffi IG .-5 is sesTegf+Q'q, J S c 0 J f. in vw ini is i oi gAe3fQ,5S'1lllgHLyj ions CF it gy v5..fAfQ'Q Nov. 29-Sigma Nu's decide something ought to be CIUIIC about it, but they don't know just what. Decide Pudge must have big brother who is a motorcycle cop. Dec. 2-Johnny Dolan lacks the six dollars. Holds cut-rate prom for three bucks. Dec. 5-W1'anglers suspend Fenske for snickering during grace. Dec. 6-Moon Baker attends a class. Dec. 7-Defends himself on grounds he was unconscious and didn't knew what he was doing. Dec. 8-Phi Kaps turn bookies. Offer odds on alleged Ogilvie-Thomas handicap. Dec. 10-Gamphis in panic. Eric walks all the way from U. H. to Harris without Geraldine. Dec. 14-Fraternities entertain settlement boys. Arriving late for dinner, Charlie Daly thinks he has run into rushing party. Dec. 15- Blessed are the persistent, for they shall lead prom. says Collopy when Jo McRae finally crashes through. Dec. 16-Statistics given out show that all the soap used at the Lambda Chi house could be comfortably lodged in a spectacle case. Dec. 17-Prom. Anti-prom. Summie Scott visits friends in local bastile. Dec. 18-Vacation. Jimmy Ford packs suitcase and returns home to investigate Santa Claus theory. Jan. 5aMore classes. General despondency when it is discovered Fred Stone is still in school. Jan. 6-Ruth Fisher arrested for vagrancy on way home from Soph Hard-times Party . Jan. 8-Kappas pledge Holly Shively. Pris Lowe claims it Wasn't her fault. Jan. 10-Temperature drops. Phi Psis sew on red flannels. Jan. 12-Student Council continues to elect presidents. Druiding next victim. Jan. 13-Purple Key comes up for air. Initiates five. Submerges again. Jan. 15-Vaudeville. Charlotte Adams starts a Day break. Jan. 16-D. U.'s hold rushing party. Quarantined. Jan. 17-French succeeds Ogilvie as head of Inter-fraternity Council. Jan. 18-Can't find out'what the duties are. Jan. 19-Girls have unique idea of b1'eaking political ring by promising not to vote for anybody. Jan. 25-Exams. CNO wisecrack necessary herej. Feb. 10-New semester. Bob Rusch almost signs up for Bib. Lit., thinking Major Prophets is accounting course. Feb. 11-Puck Davis registers. Only time this year. Feb. 12-Thomas-Ogilvie Wedding definitely planned. Ralph Johnson asks to be Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. chosen flower girl. CAlso this was anniversary of Lincoln's birthdayj . 13-Ogilvie out of a job. Gwynfa in tears as happy couple part at altar. . 14-Phi Delt Frosh nabbed looting hotel. . 15-Prof. Fox wears fiendish smile. Goudy clz Co. have left for parts unknown. . 18-Martha Rathje confidentially tells everybody on campus, except two Monacoans and a Kappa, that she is wearing a Delt pin, and makes 'em promise not to let it out. . 19-She makes mistake of telling George McBean. George discovers its his pin and takes it back. . 21-Ruth Bracken not in school. Campus bearing up bravely. 23-Charlotte Adams reported to have joined Ku Klux. CLater in dayb- Wrongg its a Sig Chi pin. 25-Thistlethwaite to VVisconsin. Hanley new Wildcat coach. Feb. 26-New Scrawl out. More bad weather expected. Feb. 28-W. A. A. demons for punishment. Decide to have another musical comedy this year. Mar. 2-Alex Dean caught under coed smoking rule. Leaves school. Mar. 5-Pansy Thompson appears in knickers. Picked up under Child Labor Law. Six Hurzrlrcfl A71'7Z0fl'Cll Fl Mar. K l H!-1 in sfs - Iv iw fy ci ' ' U pi I I A ' . . H A ,,, Y -'us by Sv we--911 7-Cohorts rally around Ad Howard at council meeting. No gain. Mar. 10-Secretary Wilbur visits campus. Middies parade in White gloves. Mar. 11-Interfraternity council too crowded. Phi Psis drop out. Mar. 16-No scandal discovered on Betty Rich. Mar. 18-Campus looks like Old Soldiers home. Seniors turn out with canes. hlar. 20-Interfraternity council favors expansion. Takes in every campus fraternity except Phi Beta Kappa and Rho Eta Alpha. Mar. 22-Senior Ball. Teddie Robbins chews finger nails outside of Willard as Reynolds frantically explains borrowed car to Evanston sleuths. Mar. 24-Betas and Kappas cement strong tie of friendship. Harriet Mcfhesney and Chuck Booth go off deep end. Mar. 27-Bright and fair. Dalmar-Fisher officially open Lake Shore Fussing season. Mar. 29-Sigma Nu's give swell rushing party, but forget to ask rushees. Mar. 31-Women's elections. Kappas, Alpha Phi's, Pi Phi's divide honors, and dirty looks. Thetas nosed out. April 1-Winnie Richardson orders ash trays for her office. Gridiron Banquet huge success. April Fool's Day. April 4'Armstrong at meeting of Deans of Men and Boys in South: Sophs hold Hop at Georgian. April 11fStudent council gets tough and orders cars off campus. April 12-Vampus driver misses Druiding and only splashes water on him: makes mental note to do better next time. April 13-Final performance of ln the Rough. Finn sisters continue to over- look fact that their dancing imitation act if year, no to ihJ'iJ3.1f. gms ..i'En1fll'7 Lfii would be a riot if they'd include impersona- 'LE tions of Ruth Finn and Joe Pearson and H T H E m Alfthel Finn and Don.B'oggs. 1 OWAR - April 1-I-Courageous thlef enters coed dormi- HOWARD ST. AT ..L.. gg tory: manages to escape with no ' -- ' April 20-Josephine lVIacRae, leader of campus -P' problems uplift movement, kicked out of TODAY W school. IE April 22-Story in Daily says one kiss shortens c - . . The Notorious 1 life three minutesg campus starts out o11 ,fs suicide parties. 91 . Lady IN April 23-Student congress. 'h in April 26-College Humor holds movie trials on WH L campus to find handsome man: Jack Gilliom Lewis Stone I 2 refuses to come out he is too busy with and iF his studies. Barbara Black lme April 29-30-Second session of Student Congressg l Lt Laura Lenfesty and Carl French lead discussion groupsg not as funny as first one. May 1-Campus Calendar ends. TH!-1 D.xim' NUMTHS r THIN, Apr.2l, IEIJT A Ni: Hunflrwrl Tlrrnfyf 1 1 an vdaa.- aaaa- . Y-. O! TW. . .y I , iV4YW:YMW, A ' V W W: YS!-Qflrl BLD U ka x' x lo 19 5 e CS as A Q5 fri, YOU TOO CAN BE POPULAR if you only want to. The art of intelligent conversation will do wonders for youg it will lift you to the pinnacle of popularity in the most exclusive society. Just be honest with yourself for a moment and ask yourself whether or not you can hold up your end of the party at a bull fight, a dog show, a hog-calling contest, a spell-down, or a Kappa cozy. IF YOU CAN ,T Then what you need is a copy of Betty Rich's new book, Say, Keed, Ask Me Something Hard. Contains over 5,327.5 questions and answers and is almost a social necessity in these intellectual times. DADDY BROWNING FLUNKED THIS ONE See What You Can Do C11 Why is Barbara Black an Alpha Phi? C25 How did Betty Schwartz Make the Dartmouth Carnival? A well known Love Cult is Alpha ...... CFill in the last line.D VVhy did Alpha Phi fail to pledge Herb Virgin? I From what Radio Station does Flossie Scribner broadcast? What have the following in common: Madame Pompadour, Joyce Hawley, Alice CJonesj Rhinelander, Peggy Joyce, Elinor Glyn, Hortense Pendleton? C71 Name a man who dates regularly with the Alpha Phis. CSD Name another Cif possiblej. C92 Don't name any more. C101 VVhat great hoax was played upon the American people at Syracuse University in 1872? C37 C45 C53 C53 MAKERS, OF TALKING MACHINES SINCE 1874 It was way back in 1874 when the Delta Gamma Corp. turned out its first three talking machines and while there is a world of difference between the crude products of that period and the new highly powered, non-stop, magna vox, machine of today yet we have endeavored to embody the same calf-like bellow and vibrant roar which has always characterized our machines. The Delta Gamma talking machines are known wherever discordant strains are heard and are guaranteed to run for three days without winding. For volume and din they are unsurpassed and in the recent tests conducted at our laboratories in Evanston, Ill. the sounds of our last meeting were distinctly heard and commented upon in Bangkok, Freeport, and Gutta Percha. TRY THESE POPULAR SONG HITS ON YOUR LOUD SPEAKER fefzz: Ufantf Me for zz Sunbeam . . Harmonica Solo by Adelaide Howard Ho H0 Ha Ha, Me Too ....... Dot Tocher Barney Ogle and Hif Goo, Goo Googly Eyef .... Ruth Fisher Setting Up Exercifer ..... Helen Robbins, Budd Reynolds I Lozfe Me ......... Jeanette Rathje Want ez Little Lovin' . . . Ruth Cope assisted by Mary Badger The Curie of mi Aching Heart . Ede Rowe without accompaniment by Robert CSea Horseb Skelton Drinking Song Cfrom the Student Princeih , 'Delta Gamma Alumnae The Old Oaken Chah' pint? Bucket . . . Mary Carnahan High, High, High Up in the Hill: . Rickey Hedrick Gimme at Little Kin, Will You, Huh? .... Doris Vifoodington THE NOISE THAT ANNOYS. DELTA GAMMA PHONOGRAPHS. G Sir Hundred Twenty-one w QOH 3:53 G ,, 1' -ffm Q5 dl, A C ifasssasssaaaawe' SHHldBu4fe:a-,i4,-g..-' J tx . 5 fQo'Qj A1 A MESSAGE TO MOTHERS When you wish to snatch an hour's sleep, do a bit of shopping, shoot a couple of beers, help hubby with his bootlegging, attend a prize fight, or visit a smoker at the Phi Delt house, what do you do with Little Oswald? Do you check him at the Tfnion Station, carry him on your back, tie him to a tree, or hide him in the garbage can? If you do any of these things you are not giving him a square deal and you may not only spoil his complexion but also deprive him of the opportunity for a healthy manhood. GIVE THE KID A CHANCE! Don't forget that he is the man of tomorrow and needs that tender maternal care. The Wrangler Nurseries Inc. specializes in taking care of neglected babies. Here they may laugh, gurgle, and chew their toes to their little hearts' content under the loving eye of gentle young men who have specialized in work of this sort. Our attendants have the minds of babies themselves and are thus doubly fitted to cope with those problems which confront every sibling. DISTINCTIVE FEATURES OF WRANGLER SERVICE C13 No filthy tobacco smoke. C27 Lullabies by Tannehill. C33 Snowy individual cribs. C49 Daily romps with Frank Cllream Daddy? Schumacher. C53 Milk served daily by Fenske CNOT the sort that Otto usesl. C63 Supervised naps under the direction of Paul Grifhth. Our members see life with the clear, unclouded, innocent, simple vision of child- hood. Why not let us show your child the way to health and strength. PS.-Will who ever left the Schulers with us four years ago kindly come and get them. They both have all their Hrst teeth now and can say Da Da just as distinctly- GRADU TES There will be openings in our sales organization for several University Graduates at C'ommencement time. Workers, men of ambition and good character will be selected for these positions. We are an established Mortgage Banking Institution, highly regarded and recognized as one of the most reliable in the field. We would be pleased to discuss with you the opportunities we offer. LEIGHT 81 COMPANY INVESTMENT BONDS 111 West Washington Street CHICAGO Sir llunflrrfn' Tilwrifjf- uw K Y 1 , l -f-f -ff - f - -'W A -ift C f U, -ff f -W- fi A sf. ICQ J .. ,. .. .O -. -1 -IJ xt rbi . ..-ak 5 GJ ga Y 7. isi-A-ee-Hee-Hsin.-.l Q ' L1 t ' , ' We-'14-sg-1.,lf3,.,E3ejL lol l lub UPVLQ ' is ' LJ i it 'ilyli-illE,1iH1E11,lIl'illl!JllS Henry Clgtton 8 Sons o 5 -. 1e.1f,-y2wcf -r,- ,Z-Flif 'qw 4. A 'H l lggslf - fl lylpww , ago! r :. f-- , I 1,v4, ,, ll , Q69 affe:,43tf.f',1geg:2r5 I. L. I- -,,,,,. 1 ,,. .. I 7x --wf f'? Mll fllW 'lllgm I 1 f 4 , ll? -l lll' fmlTWF -'2fA:?1fag?wY , W ff nw I 'af QW f lilal lffl ll . Ah If I z will Mi' Q5 I X H1 x QF? 'Hr It I ll:-'Zi-lyagli f n g' 1' Ny 1,1 ill? ll 'N' Ml' .,4f'+lll5:!!ll,lIlIlllfl1,,esg ,lwll ie1 g'i: ,'5', Xll lflff iltl'll 1'.i1'1-'L-is-'llll' l- itll-l ll alll? '..'u5l ' 'Vp , lil -'fir-T' . f -.4: Lp 5 , 'iii HE 'I Q! or o 5 fl 9 ef' W ,, . l .fs l V.- lx ll'Q1,v ': , ,Il-Qui , Pdf' , 'll lll4llllll It wrsllgy 1 llllllll2lf,, of-. y lf f f llll '1llllMlll,l,l'.-4'-il H., l Ll '5 -,ll All f l- X- 'Nag'-J' f ff? , ggfli If it ' ,fi-rr ffl. ll it we 'j,.i'l!lILlfil,'Mg,-Plggilllll Milli l t? l Wim ' 3 1 M-tow -ll-I.-, We 4121111-.l'ff -QV l W '.-lf-l , Quill-ll! I1 ..A, gl,-fr!! W lfg 111.1 , lull Q X 'f '9.'2.4'. ' -. ful! V ,3 lg I v lull.: EK l gifs? A me-.57 M Clothes in the College Manner IN OUR EVANSTCN SHOP T didn't take long for Northwestern men to get ac- quainted with this shop. They like its churnniy atmos- phere, and its ability to anticipate authentic campus style trends. When You Are in Chicago Visit the New and Greatly Enlarged Lytton College Shop VERYTHING and only those things which the university man Wears exclusively will be in this larger shop to be ready August lst. Visit it before school next fall. S'H le1T lJ -l I X ' -A is if s of to Pwr- llllillljlgfiff?-,w ' iii .' L 9 xx, .U f iw: ff- . h fr - t , 11:4 s N l T ',l IC J i K jst I if 'A ' 1 , f N, 1 , t , , Ng! t n - , 'N 1 Xi f w , Y K' It , a7L3?3! ,QL j ' f ,. - .K v:,. Q - V . 1 x is . :T-Zvi., Ilia, .,Q:.q-KI! hiyigftf , x N'-. N.. - f I A- ' f ,A Refreshing! M1lI'iIIE is wonderfully invigorat- ing to Eyes irritated by motoring, golf, tennis or swimming. It quickly removes that unsightly redness and makes your Eyes feel line. Contains no harmful ingre- dients. Try it! You'll like it. E, yea EYES YOU JUST KNOW SHE WEARS ONE! There's nothing that makes its presence felt like an Alpha Xi Delt pin, unless its an Alpha Xi Delt, no matter where or when its worn. It has that elusive something that, whenever you're out with one of them, you know it. It affects them the same way. Among some of our more distinguished wearers are: Dottie Hininan, who had her picture taken with the Soph Social Com- mittee. Fran Holt, tried and tested by years of clinical experience. livelyn Gibbs, the campus pet. Katherine Phase, the chapter bold had modern, who got herself pledged last fall. The Freshman Class, of whom we did initiate several and one of whom gave her pledge pin to a Delt. We'd like to find out which one so we Could know how it's done. fnot a kick in a carload. V412 Exquisite Castile! I soaps for a woma.n's f delicate skin. A Castile that has all the qualities you want-a soap ex- guisitely bland, aintily molded, hard-milled Klong wearingj, profusely lathe-ring! And not expensive! i'iFZ2d z ' K . A . 0774, CASTILE lfi. ' 'il 'Q vt. il ' X 'Ig f 1 l 4' fs Jgxffif Q ' Z1 , a'. - , f' f, 49. W ' 'Q 3 .H ffl in X-'11 Us, 1 I 'NW ' The finest of all 'X 'ha f aff' if if! A Ni' P is ' sry- 4' K ,.',n so ,, 'FEFM ii ' 3,1 Q' 1 1 Q A V! X JV l fil V A jr Jiri .l' ,Q t ' 1 ik .Fl A! , i 4 ,' irVW all ' I Y' I all if Il l 4 L ' J Nu' lllmfln fl T111 nl-fl-J 1 Oc 1' i f O ff s T iiig1l1Q,2,giTgigS, ii s L V ai? A asqgmgfqllaliufigzaiiwsws sssss M BMQYTCQ a .756 NATIONQS BUILDING STONE fra'a2Szra23i:12Maifa'Sz?1i'Xiziiifxiaiixzzm-Cm' 2 Indiana Limestone Buildings Again Wm ff- lmportant Architectural Award glfl NORTHWESTERN UIUVCF' in combination with cut trim-a 5ifY,5 new bui1dingS,10Car6d OU type of stone construction espe- its downiown Campus iH,ChiCagO1 cially suited to express the character have won for their architects the of the Collegiate Gothic design. K Gold Medal awarded annually for A , I the most beautiful building erected The -US? of lndlifna I-1mf5f0n9 ln -Q during 1926 in the North Central the maJ01'1'3Y 0fbu11diHgS Which aff? District of that City, annually winning awards for their In these buildings the field Work designers or owners in various cities of rhg walls is Congtructgd of 3 throughout the country links this random ashlar of rouglpgawed fine natural stone with the best in H5131 Gnihir Indiana Limestone used American architecture. iiiivrzfaiazxgzzhriizrfizitfoiaiaszanzzfrirzzz fuzsffsssi X7 G mm :B df sfiivjcs BUREAU, Box :sos sEDgfoR3e1gni2c1Ais1TAWb T Chu: g if w . ,il 4 ii?gi?lG2X5?Si f W 4541 ge uf cl, N -, l I. gg L-fit-w1l,l11b11g'm aaa-.- A - 9 xXx- Yi . Y LEARN THE MANLY ART OF SELF DEFENSE How would you like to learn to be self-reliant and independent by male? Sounds impossible doesn't it? Yet nothing is impossible if you intrust yourself to Kappa Alpha Theta's Co-Respondents Coarse for Weak and Willing Women. Marvelous results have been achieved by us within a few weaks time. We are constantly amazing the world with new standards of conduct for women and we l1i'LVGl'1Yt stopped progressing yet. Some of our instructors, all of them graduates of our Training School are: Sweetheart Raithel, exchange professor with a number of Eastern schools, who will tell you all about them on the slightest provocation or lack of provocation, lillen Kresler, the Monacoan sweetheart, who has gained considerable practical knowledge along this and other lines. Pudge Dillon, ....,.i. .......... .......... , ............ .... .......... 'P mfr .....,.. ..,... .....,.... , . . ..i. ..... ,,.. .... ...... . . . . Jane Hunter, who achieved her M.A. at Delt P10111 diving for bottles of beer ill a bathtub. Laura Lenfesty, one of our most accomplished strongarm experts, who trains on sawdust and peanut shells. Associate Professors Marion lieitel and Blix Nichols, two of our foremost freshman parlor athletes. ClNow on leave of absence from each other by parental requestj. The Thetas Will Show You How! THE i MCWILLIAMS ELECTRICAL We lnvite Northwestern CO,, INC, Students to Visit our 58 E. Washington St. Chicago beautiful New Galleries THE GIBSON STUDIOS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS . i . Contracting Electrical Engineers for 58 E, Waghingtgn St, The Ward Memorial, the Levy Mayer Chicago Hall, and the Wieboldt Hall of the Alexander McKin1ock Memorial Campus Sir llnnflrwl T11w-11111-. S -Y - f- - -f-f -- - fi -V -1,1 o. . ..--WL+..L Ya. f . 1, swg U gg L Q L., .-.eip-,L!Qa2Qsffi -. - LJ ,kv 30 . .. 1.0 GQ f-x V I S ' f 1 L J r ggi ' 0 m5f3faSS II I I Hb ll'.4i3'?3a J fi! H a L ' I i l Six Hun fired Twenty-seven, C , , cg .?,19Ll A n ' rx M u ID Ly' -IU 4 www Y V Y Y YY-iw Wy -,Lx - 3 FV Y Q J 11, he ,G-H295 .tg ll ll 11lJ11+tf3??.4 f ' 12 1 - I f' 7 - 2 M bf N419 CJD GOING, GOING, GONE liver since Art King was given ll raccoon coat and 21 Jordan sport roadster for flunking out of school, the boys at the Fi Cap Ftiflll have been trying to emulate his exznnple with the eluiracteristie success that marks any Phi Kappa Sigma endeavor. Pinkie Whitnmn, Ted Newell, and Chuckie McCall have made brave zittelnpts, while the rest of the chapter inzmaged to land last place in the frzlternity ratings fscholurshipl. The boys are nutking desperate 2ltIi6IHDI'iS to recuperztte by taking drastic pledging IllPilSlll'0S. They were hoping that talking in Hnfelneister would bring up the arverzlge, but he went and got himself elected president of the Y. M. C'. A. It's no wonder that the average has dropped, though, since Carl French puts in most of his time carting Ruth around Cby the way Carl has succeeded very well this year: he succeeded Ogilvie as Intcrf1':1te1'nit.y Council president and Redfield ns Circus Sollyj, and Hissler hats been ulinost overcome by that Pi Phi from the Seneca, Hotel. fit won't be long now! SPECIFY I WE 0 I Deegold A Mea1fA Smoke, Used by the better A Jolly Round of Talk, laboratories - - 3 blocks from the campus, SUPPIE? lily in just a short walk. feputa C ea ers ' ' D favored by the profession Just a Good Place to Eat DEENAME D E E N O T E S Tel. Greenleaf 1172 910 Noyes St. D E E P E N DAB I L I T Y S11 Il itrnf lrffl T i1'r lily-1111111 U.-w f A I Wifi-ff .. ' W . e' e .. lv ICSZX B' N I, 1 I Igggm L IIHEUWEQA. I NORTHWESTERN'S MCKINLOCK CAMPUS IS A NOTEWORTHY ACHIEVEMENT WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN A CONTRIBUTING FACTOR Matthews Brothers C0 BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA 18 PIONEERS 62 INDIANA LIMESTONE 0 ,gi,l1iiylsii3mt..4.fc. 9 X ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER and so the enviable reputation of Chi Omega, builders of Brawny Bims since 1895, has come to be a byword in every fraternity house not on the campus. We have based our fame upon satisfaction and it has passed rapidly from mouth to mouth, so now we're where we are today. .lust ask Tiny Lewis about Nligs Gallagher, our clinging vine: or any of the Wranglers about Marion Sprenger: or Les Kellogg whether Esther Wood: or Rickey Hedrick about Ruth Gregg: or Bill Highstone what Marge Duha is waiting for: or anybody about any of usg or anything. Such Popularity Mustn't Be Reserved WHAT A WHALE OF A DIFFERENCE JUST A FEW SENSE MAKES! We want you to make an experiment that will actually show you the differ- ence. You will find it worth the time. Think of all the disappointment and wasted effort it will save you! Just make the test yourself with any of these and be convinced: Dorris Bennett, president of the Bennett Club, a mutual benefit organization for men who have gone with herg Dotty Leggett, daughter of a Wilmette trafiic cop, who seems to have quite a bit of trouble slowing Frank Rettig down: Dee Vogel, our freshman class Evie Pearson, who runs around with Bob Tannehill everywhere except on the track at the Gym from four to sixg Ruth Batterson, an associate member of the Northwest Mounted Policeg and forty-five others of equal merit. Shop late and avoid the rush. The A. O. Pi Marriage Bureau Dealers in Wholesale Engagements and Retail Dates I I The University Store To care for student needs in an efiicient and understanding manner is C'handler's object. Our stock of school hooks and supplies, typewriters of all makes, Spald- ing Sporting Goods, newest fiction, etc., makes this the logical shopping center for students. The management and staff of Chandlers are vitally interested in student activities and do their utmost to further them. Spirit and ability to satisfy student needs makes Chandlers the University Store. rs efounfain S ucxre e PHONE UNIVERSITY 123 Su' lllmvlrwl Thirllf 3 '5 -' f 4 -iiFf',qC.l'7e,'lif'T3 J Qi M - U l 51 gg, L will X . ' t 1 K ,V ' i' .- X 5, -, Q. , gy, ga K The New mrhrr Unit 35335.00 Less Engine 515340.00 With Wrhrr Dental Engine East of Denver Vllest of Denver 35545.00 3555.00 There is no successful argument against the Weber Unit. It is the leading value in the equipment Held today. Insist on an honest demonstration. You decide-it is your money that will be invested. Please Write for Descriptive Literature THE WEBER DENTAL MFG. CO. Canton, Ohio .Sir Hunrlrcrl T1 ' ty- ONLY 15 MINUTES A DAY How to be blissfully happy but socially dumb by spending only fifteen short minutes a day, or more, that's the stupendous offer we are prepared to make to you. If you have any social aspirations unrealized, just come to us and register for our four year course. We'll fix you. And we'll do far more for you than joining a fraternity ever could. Just look at this list of some of our outstanding unfinished products: Larry Kelly, the Kansas retailer of wise-cracks, who as a Wrecker of Women's hearts and an editor of the Daily Northwestern, has accomplished less than the combined efforts of the Student Congress. ls an instructor in the Finn School of Dancing. Phil Sparling, whose net effect upon the unfortunate C'atherine Carnahan resulted in her heing pledged Alpha. Phi. George Stineback, the boy minstrel, author of Grand Opera. in One Lesson, or, The Way to an Alpha Xi Delta's Heart. Pinky Welsh, champion movie fan, who, after a few lessons from Ellen Hood, can consistently Find movies so long that he doesn't get hack to the house until four in the morning. Not to mention .lack Fowler,the prize clown of the University. orJohn Doeshurg, the chapter violet. THE SCRIBBLER SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Have You a Little Fairy in Your Home? HESS BROTHERS STONE CO. Bunn Tim NATION Sncunuv Wn-n . 1A.. ,X - My , aa illiilmin una ll lMllEE.ml iINlE1 .77ie NATl0N'S BUILDING STONE FURNISHING CUT STONE FOR SORORITY BUILDINGS bu: Ilumlrcd Thirlu-ti F O V Q5 iisggqn,1atQags . , B5'x9 CQ HANSELL-ELCOCK COMPANY Fabricators of structural steel for buildings, bridges and towers 3 manufacturers of gray iron castings and ornamental iron of all descriptionsg also tubular steel poles, lamp posts and rnanholes for electric street lighting. Wie furnished structural steel and ornamental iron for buildings on the McKinlock CHIIIIJLIS and for the new Dyche Stadium. Structural Steel Plant and General Offices Archer and Normal Aves. Plant No. 2, Gray Iron Foundry and Architectural and Ornamental Iron Departments 31st St. and California Ave. Chicago, Illinois Telephone Victory 3000 bu' Hundrul Tl ty Ll -j Q e no up Mrrcf.533gllgb3gf.?s.-fri rrree'fiv Save the Surface and You Save All -Paint and Powder Next to vigorously manipulated chewing gum, you'll find that there's nothing that will make your chapter go over big like a generous application of good old- fashioned cosmetics. Year in and year out our collection of hand-painted lilies is the social riot of the campus. Results count. Some of our special colors for the year, whose unprecedented popularity need not be mentioned are: Sprankle Green-not very bright. Condon Red-where something loud is desired. Holmes Yellowewill do for anything or vice versa-comes ready mixed. Dalmar Combination-changeableg reference: Alpha Phi. Bracken Whitewash-for purifying anything from campus politics to campus politics. Lowe Shellacwa thin mixture for floorworkg reference: Slim Rosendale and the bouncer at the Aragon. Dalrymple Dark Brown-for all interior workg just a little, will go very far. Alexander Blues-a duotone for heavy work. -KKG Kiss-Proof Lipstick Won't Come Off +This advertisement written and paid for by interested members of Alpha Phi.j The most conveniently located restaurant in the vicinity of Mcliinlock Campus SODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION University Dining Room WIEBOLDT HALL 2nd Floor Rear Quality of Food Is Our First Consideration Toasted Sandwiches Candies of All Kinds Cigars and Cigarettes ,Su llunflrffl Thirly-ff ' gg . Las. We pi v you G f,l'j.WDt P -,i,,2t.,i U G3 ii.: Q! w 'X I lelfezgrirgla M3 ef pg, e I GREETINGS from MOON BAKER Campus Representative and MacFARLA D' INCORPORATED Church and Sherman CORRECT CLOTHES FOR UNIVERSITY MEN KNOX HATS VASSAR UNDERWEAR Kumi N W winuszz .m.. .1:.'9-I: X ,-sf ssl. FRATERNITY PINS AND RINGS STATIONERY DANCE PROGRAMS ATHLETIC TROPHIES MEDALS Spies Bros Sixth Floor TO THE STUDENT BODY This Store Merits Your Patronage BECAUSE WE CARRY ONLY QUALITY MERCHANDISE AND MANY ITEMS SOLELY FOR YOUR USE Operated by a University Graduate Prompt Deliveries From 8 a. m. to 11 p. rn. ' anywhere in Evanston 27 E' Meme Street UNIVERSFITYUIIDIQIUG STORE At Wabash Avenue CHICAGO 821 Noyes Street Phone Univ. 730 L A -S' ll I 'ITI' -.'- r aw -f adjzb C .s O wngijiigmigwbhmmw 'Q x-A313 STOP! ARE YOU Q13 Spindle Legged? C29 Hollow Chested? C39 Consumptive? or perhaps, Q45 Anemic? Suppose some rufian were to insult your wife, Inother, or sister tonight lVould you offer hiin a drink like a Delt? Would you run to beathell like a Monocoan-or would you send a straight, hard left to his dastardly jaw like a big, virile, red-blooded HE-Beta. We-'re men, in by God, fact, we-'re Superinen. We have Sandows in all sizes all the way from Knocken1down Johnsos to Kick his Shins Virgin. VVhy say, you puny, piniple-faced, palid prunes, we're the stuff! Join us, and be a man. JUST LOOK AT THESE! D.-kX'IS1IS so strong that he squeezes a silver dollar harder than any inan on the CHIIIPUS. GR.4NT-AftPI' two and a half years of intensive training he held Dot Hastings on his lap for over two blocks. D.iRT-CHU read the bible through without stopping. Rl-IYNOLDS1IS so strong that he lifted a Chevrolet. Joaxsos-Has broken the Woodington Head Lock. SCOTT-Can eat the Beta biscuits ibut won'tJ. All the rest have strong breaths. For Further Information write jerre Hartman-successor to johnny Paver, who didn't seem to do so well Good Food in a College Atmosphere THE PREFERRED HAUNTS OF THE CAMPUS Cooley's Cupboards 1632 Orrington Avenue 520 Main Street Noon until Midnight Cand then some !J Si: llruzrlrwl Thirly-xi.r ,, . W-- e i 5ljSSZ11viiL2, .Q G1 H 2 vNF-g , i qn - D f - Jgflitggqllalmu-:Z gp q,.,va'31O e Compliments 0 Rexford 81 Kelder Largest University Clothiers in the West 25 jackson Boulevard East Chxcago 7th Floor II I I Tl y-sz 1-5 n F -f A V11 f ,mC!Q,295tf1'?3:A L if 5 5 aes'-Slilllilillgif-vi .Q.g-gj.gQ5'f V ' 'T 'iv A lL px Fifty Body Styles--Five Hundred Color Combinations C'ustom-built creations in body styles for every purpose, ranging from luxuriously upholstered convertible sedans and snappy sport models with rumble seats to our special truck chassis for delivery purposes-that is what Pi Beta Phi offers you in its wide line of 1927 vehicles. CDon't ask the man who owns one.l A FEW FEATURE MODELS THE GRAN GERfa sport runabout. Comes completely equipped with our specially developed clutch. THE PHILLIPSPa special air-cooled type, with no brakes and very little differential. THE DUNBAR-guaranteed to hit on one cylinder most of the time. Is equipped with Sig Chi necking license. THE FINN-Comes in two models, the Ess and the 'tHon , the latter a somewhat used last year's model. The special sturdy chassis is guaranteed for a lifetime. THE GOODWILLIEPYibrationless and starts easy. Most miles per gallon. THE HARWOOD-Safety chassis. Will not over heat. Demountable rims. Demonstrations of these and many other models of equal merit cheerfully made. Body by Fisher-Legs by Baldwin-Necks by the Hour PLUMBING EQUIPMENT for the Ward Memorial Building Wieboldt Hall of Commerce Gary Library Levy Mayer Law Building has been installed by O'C'allaghan Brothers. This firm has also installed plumbing equipment in many other large Chicago structures, including: the Chicago Union Station, the Morton Building, the 42-story tower building of the Morrison Hotel, the 37-story Roanoke Building Tower, and the 42-story Mather Tower. O'Callaghan Brothers PLUMBING CONTRACTORS 21-25 So. Green St. Chicago Sir llunvlrrvl T111'rl11-tiffrl Beach 81 Geils The Store of Home-Made Candies Evanston 1633 Orrington Ave. Winnetka 567 Lincoln Ave. Highland Park 550 Central Ave. .1 , Ma, .W ..-.L ,, WWW.- NYY , i ' 4 --4-?1lCS?KlfflH,- sv-. 'x T ws, l 7 V ulflgene if gig 0 H 5 xxy- 'ivy .My 1 l The Celebrated U MASON 81 HAMLIN it VVith the human voice as their ideal. li the makers of the Mason QQ Hamlin I have created a Piano that is different 'ill and clistinctive. Musically the most beautiful piano i the world has ever known. Hana Company Cable Corner Wabash 8: Jackson Chicago Q 4, fE Hi A 0 W . , in i BOSTONIAN iii A Shoes forlvien ' f?X igilh ii fi U af 5 ..w'kP'K5' V W fA'li M VACATION DAYS AHEAD fi., lf' Time for flannels and Eli. X f fTfb Knickers-and a pair of 5 fig' A Is our new sport shoes. Like f1-N ki all Bosroxmxs, they've a i,6L,-,fi , knack of styling that's if ff Q, pci- ijt different. An easy comfort VW!! J Y ' tht - 1.1 .E Q1 ll Nliwflfili. E , M 9WifXL,.Zkf.qMifl,Lh hire. mpoi 'sioee non c I lx l X, f I IU ilu -fi 3.29 ft 45,14 'ke S7.00t0 310.00 .Q-,,J,, We Cordially Invite You To Visit Our New Store at 23 E. Monroe Street In the Pahner House H. A. MEYER SHOE CO. .Sir flumlrgil 7 lnrfyar 4 me.e52i.l0 .,, U w U '53 A V :J 79 A RNM- .5 ll B ,S f,.,, W Q , C'-Q WW i i i i W , II I,L?.,fei:Lix?fA.4 fi Q, 1. Q1 i y Q17 .. rg, g, 5. EVILQ COME COME COME ALL YE OF GOOD HEART, TO THE PHI PSI CHURCH HOME Good Sermons Good Music COrganJ Good Choir What Better Way to Pass the Time Than in Our Cozy Vestry? DAILY PROGRAM 3 100 a.xn.-C,'arol. A'Awake, Ye of Sluggish Hearts, sung by Warbling Bassett. 7:00 a.m,fSunday School-Rev. Wires CNote: Today, kiddies, Rev. Wires is going to tell you about Noah and his great big arkj 9:00 a.m.-Sermon. Is There Damnation in Dancing? -Rev. Kempf. 12:00 il.I11.mCllll1'Cl1 lunch served by the Phi Psi Ladies Aid Cliappa Alpha Thetal. 1:00 pm.-Debate. Have I arison from a clod of dirt or a chimpanzee? Chimpanzee-Don Born. Dirt Clod-Charles Daly. 2:00 p.m.-Collection. Proceeds to help keep Brother Baker in school. 7:00 p,m.-Hymn. 'fWe Don't Want Those Dirty, Nasty, Sunday Movies led by Deacon Dixon. 8:00 p.m.fPrayer for lost souls of the Interfraternity Council. 10:00 p.m.-Yesper Service. Hymn of Thanksgiving-L' We're Glad We're Pure H White-Robed Choir led by Bovine Bovik. fThe Noblest Roman of them all.J A11 Seats Free and Unassigned TO MILWAUKEE, RACINE, KENOSHA AND WAUKEGAN Via High Speed Skokie Valley Route Trains leave Howard St. every hour L' Dining Car Service Parlor Observation Car Service Baggage checked to all points Trains every 15 minutes to all Shore Line points CllL1l'ffPI'0Cl cars for student bodies attending affairs at points on the line will be found very convenient. CHICAGO NORTH SHORE AND MILWAUKEE RAILROAD COMPANY Traffic Department, 79 W. Monroe St. Phone Central 8280 Nu: Humlrul Furly 'W . . A .- ., .y.. ,A - .. .DHY-DDD4-MM..,Ff . .A-..a..2..c...f.a..a.-s.4-...Q 0 f '5T'5r .wigs i eifgsbuigb 9 CHAMPICQ ff L. , :. gba? . ff ', .,,l, . ,. Wear t Sweaters made by the Athletic Knitted Wear for Every Sport U'Shea Knitting Mills 2414 -24 N. Sacramento Ave. CHICAGO, ILL .ll H F 8 .JSi: Hunflrefl Forly-luv! V Q , ,.Q.1.,',.lQZS2War,5., cj ls 0 Y Yirrwfbv- as - tv Q K IQ W' f' 1 0 .--Y,-Q?'f.5gsS1lll3l3U'53I??-A ' ' ii' . , ,A,.,,H. l J -HASN'T SCRATCHED YET! Unconditionally guaranteed not to scratch, bite, or kick in the clinches-that is the pledge tha.t Delta Delta Delta makes to you. In many years of use under all imaginable conditions, we have yet to hear a complaint and we always keep our chapter up to this superior standard of quality. No discrimination-thatls us. The following are a few of our hand-picked line: ELIZABETH HOWARD GUNDLACH-the million dollar beauty who married Waldo Gundlach and seems to like it! IQATHRYNE DECKERtYVllO was unanimously elected the Belle of Commerce School in her first year here and has been Rusching around the lake shore ever since. GiENEVIEVE ABX'1OLlI' little blonde freshman who believes in being very kind- hearted. RUTH VIRGIL-OUI' senior class, who alone was able to be a Try-Delt and stick it out for four years. ALICE DUNLAP-the girl who is equipped with Leon Errol legs and tries to get around it by calling it artistic. ELINORE TONILINSON-'OUT social light, she's always out. who led the Army- Navy Ball Ca merry chasel. One trial will convince you. Easy to Get and Hard to Get Rid Of SORORITY AND FRATERNITY PARTIES LUNCHEONS, AFTERNOON TEAS AND DINNER PARTIES Have them all where you will find comfort, convenience, and service. NORTH SHORE HOTEL University 6400 F. J. ITIHM, Mgr. 1 Q! gr? X' I ,,gNg1t',gSqIlzil3ig+5 Ng, Building the Sorority Houses at . . i f' 'M 'T 2 f . ' -. limi wi. 1 QJ. , , l T A all-'f3iii'3 o1'io H :T o 5 i Q A i'o or , if pf: , t lv,.-- A I C ..:' .I A -, -7 - , - o..o, ,..i' '.'i L ':': i' 1 .. i A1... . 5 'fl M' 'fl Q Q e 's gl 5 ' .Q f sg- f,, , ll 'X --J -ff A X f I 1 CA ,, f, x ,uf xi 4' X' ' V5 ' if ' 1 X S ' 1 3 SX r i -5 ., ,J-4, V: Q f ,A 5 5 'Q Q 1 ' X If J it f fl if-3 , 4 f 5 9 .L 9 ' , 1 x 3 f 52 1 3 K X R if 6 K Y , ig rg 5 x Sr .-'AQ 1 1 e , J , 'S WD 2I'i- Y X l , I ,lla il ,A Q. 9 is f -I Q 5 p A l A 1,553 fE,ig,.,- i 1. G. . ' 5 -' , .,:a:.1 ifw , .,.d-s-gx...g1gqPamnNg 1, s iq i A Y 9- xx A 'H Q. Q. ' ' Q 1 .9 X.: 'Q we H V: S 'B' Q . . .. . ., .. . ,- ,- .. ., ,,.. H 4g t ' A-1' esp' A The Campus of Alumnae dreams nearing completion. A View of part of the project looking northeast from the corner of Orrington Avenue and University Place, showing the Kappa Kappa Gamma and Gamma Phi Beta houses. MILTO P. TILLEY, Inc. General Building Construction 844 Rush Street Chicago, Illinois C Sir Humlv-eff F ty-tl Q fm fb F G5 LJ A 0 - ff ll13J5Llf,fT?gIfQfQ. -HASN'T SCRATCHED YET! lfnconditionally guaranteed not to scratch, bite, or kick in the clinches-that is the pledge that Delta Delta Delta makes to you. In inany years of use under all imaginable conditions, we have yet to hear a complaint and we always keep our chapter up to this superior standard of quality. No diseriinination-that's us. The following are a few of our hand-picked line: ELIZABETH Howfxno Cil'NDLACH-fill? million dollar beauty who married Waldo Gundlach and seems to like it! KATHHYNE D1-:tiki-:R-who was unanimously elected the Belle of Connnerce School in her first year here and has been Rusehing around the lake shore ever since. ciENEVIIiV1-I Anrsour little blonde freshman who believes in being very kind- hearted. RVTH VIRGIL1Olll' senior class, who alone was able to be a Try-Delt and stick it out for four years. ALIUIQ I3I'NLAP1IillQ girl who is equipped with Leon lirrol legs and tries to get around it by calling it artistic. ELINORE TONILINSON'-Olll' social light, she's always out, who led the Ariny- Navy Ball ta inerry chasel. One trial will convince you. Easy to Get and Hard to Get Rid Of SORORITY AND FRATERNITY PARTIES LUNCHEONS, AFTERNOON TEAS AND DINNER PARTIES Have them all where you will find comfort, convenience, and service. NORTH SHORE HOTEL University 6400 F. J. ITIHM, Mgr. .ANU Ilunflrnl l nrlu-lim 5 I ees -- 'ssl we A V-es? eskff 1 m, yy , qw ,ggi 55. .5 Q, Q l Q A llfili A i gy Xxbvx MO Building the Sororit Houses at . . Zwitaj. A gc '-4 fli fiiff f ' ,,S L' ' iliilwskqiilf ., Q. A n 11553314 gm f 5 Y gp 1, 1 X X4 A - gk tif Q -gggsst y T X N r . if 2945- Qi' , fi ' i- , ,. -H fl ati' 1 f' ,X A ' -5 . f Q , 4 3: .. Q . V 45, We f ' W 5f,'?'. ff .-. f A W ffw. .. H. -. .E 1.3, K ' 1 ,f -2 5 ' ' ' 'Q :Z ff '-QQ? ni I s lin g' : E-4? i gf 4 S Lg I , -ip. f -'. o 1 R -,., ,,,. im, AQ.' . - QA' 4 ' ' ' fi .-f- N fTi e3'-sig- ,': 35513 ':':1 -- W--553. R 'wi i 'AA' Q., 7 3 21 .e.' A ' ' A ' - , The Campus of Alumnae dreams nearing completion. A View of part of the project looking northeast from the corner of Orrington Avenue and University Place, showing the Kappa Kappa Gamma and Gamma Phi Beta houses. MILTO P. TILLEY, Inc. 844 Rush Street Chicago, Illinois A H I rl I' fly-Ih G G A-QKR JPEPW y 'Fx Li '- f in b X TTTJ 4 OUT OF EVERY 5 HAVE IT What? An S. Ai E. pin. We're mighty proud of the fact that outside of Vassar Wellesley, and the National Kindergarten College there are only three colleges in the country that haven't an S. A. E. chapter. Cup to 3:32 a.m. last Tuesdayj Not only that but we have also attained large local distribtion. Do you know that over 1292, of the men on the Northwestern campus have been Sig Alph pledges at one time or other? CSeveral have also been initiatedl Among those who have succumbed to the ravages of Si A. li., to which you are daily being exposed, unless you are kind of particular. are: BILL IJROEGMI'ELLER-WllO is also afflicted with a severe case of Scribneritis fthe opposite of lockjawb and is not expected to recover. LEoN lX'If'lDONALD+tl'1E' guy-who-is-so-good-looking-he-talks-out-of-the-side-of his-mouth-to-give-the-other-guys-a-chanee, finally went under, after being promised no hell week, 3041 of the chapter dues, and a royalty on all pledge pins. ONIAR lX IILLER1tllC' greatest all-university circus, who justihed the mental age theory by taking a Roycemore junior to Senior Ball! PHIL lDRl'IDING+tl1G boy wonder-what-it's all-about, who inherited the Student Council presidency and hasn't figured out what to do about it yet, BILL flONKLIN1Wl1O is now taking the rest cure because the boys at the house ClOI1lf seein to appreciate him. These are only a few of the more pitiful cases. It is contagious. Think of It! YOU MAY BE NEXT! SPECTACLES 7 AND A MEN S WEAR SHOP EYE GLASSES featuring KODAKS CAMERA SUPPLIES KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES MOVING PICTURE CAMERAS DUNLAP AND BORSALINO HATS DEVELOPING QUALITY FURNISHINGS AND PRINTING For College Men ALMER COE at COMPANY E, S, El-IMEN sc'IENTIFIe OPTICIANS Studio Bldg. 1645 Omngton Avenue M Block North of Post Office At Church Street riff llunrlrr-rl Fully-fuilr 3 7 W Y 'f'f if1--ff,-rrp 'y'i::',f Y Y 'I 'W fi'T'F'1TF l 1f '1 'U'V..-?2QQy2f1b H,4s3ev:1S11llaIiFu+.'2lii1224e ne nlngm' 5,959 ,D DALY 81 SELECMAN Clothes for the ollege Man I want to thank you Northwestern men for the Wonderful support you have given us during the past yeal Sincerely, SHORTY SELECMAN 16 W. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, I11. G In S' 11 i' I rl F t 16- Qfe5 ?3'Zfne . 'wb Q5 . ,AJX ..s ,, ey ,W .1 4516 'H ffflf' ss'vi 1Tf1i?2: , . YY f'.'f5s11Q3.41sfff-wee-af EVEN FOR LAZY PEOPLE That was the object we had in mind when we organized our club-make it the slightest excuse possible for a fraternity. How well we have succeeded, judge for yourself. Easy to join-that's us. .lust look at this list of testimonials: Before pledging Lambda Chi, I was merely a high-jumper. Now I go around with Dot Leggett -FRANK RETTIG. From the center of my cozy family circle I cry forth, 'God bless Lambda Chi, it needs lilly-OTTO SIEBENMANN. There was a time when only half the campus thought I was crazy. Now they all know it. Next to my sex appeal, all this I owe to Lambda Chi - PHIL JORDAN. For years I was a social failure. Now I wear clothes like Al Church. Thank God for Lambda Cixi! -YINCENT MALMsT1zoM. I used to be just a simple country lad from Michigan. Now it's me and John ir ri it ri Barrymore: reference: Marge IJIIDHHQBILL HIGHsToNr:. Write for our illuminating booklet on How to Be a Social Success Without Exerting Much Effort in two parts. ' DAYLIGHT LAKE TRIPS ON A GOODRICH STEAMER Michigan City 3 hrs. St. Joseph-Benton Harbor 4 hrs. 31.00 on Week Days 31.50 on Week Days 31.75 on Sundays 8a Holidays 32.00 on Sundays 8a Holidays Daily 10 A.M. Except Sat. Daily 9:30 A.M. Except Sat. Saturdays 2:15 P.M. Saturdays 2:00 P.M. MUSIC RESTAURANTS LUNCHROOMS FREE DANCING DAILY BL1'l'WliICN CHICAGO AND . SAITQ.-X'l'I'l'K Gnaxn l:I.u'r:N 1YH1'rr: LAKE Ho1.1,ANn Muski-:oox GRAND RAPIDS RIAf'A'l'.-XYVA ,mn Orraiva. liislwn Laknwoon AND RoeHn.il,E R1-lsoltrs Take your auto with you on one of these trips and enjoy a tour through Michigan's famous fruit region over splendid highways V 12 Cruises, 315 dnvs each, 9533.00 round trip, 317.00 one way, meals and berth included Tu Nlkwkrxae Isinaxn via Green Bay and I ayette-Mondays 2:00 P.M., Indiana via Green Bay and liscanaba4Tuesdays 2:00 P.M., SS. Carolina Write, call or phone for illustrated booklet or descriptive folder Telephone Randolph 6460 City Ticket Office: 104 So. Clark St. TO SOUTH HAVEN: S. S. THEODORE ROOSEVELT, Daily 6:00 P.M., 31.50 round trip GOODRICH TRANSIT COMPANY Docks: Southwest Entrance Municipal Pier Large Dancing Floor, Cafe and Lunch Room. TO MILWAUKEE: Great Ship Christopher Columbus, Daily 10:00 A.M., GUUURICH 31.50 Round Trip STEAMSHIP From S.S. COLUMBUS DOCKS: South End Michigan Ave. Bridge Phone Randolph 6460 LINES y ,Sir llflriflrwl I nrlr,-sir i , tj A 51. U I :Vi ale - .A y I wi 4 ,V , N We . , : s s so ' N lv gg 4 ff, ., Mfffiv Wi t v X 'r 735 Wfff' f- X W I X NX I z W' X Q X N f N wl ' l ll '. I ll' I I fllliml M, it it If you kept a cow on the campus you couldnt have any better, richer or sweeter milk tha.n BoWman's Milk. Fresh from the rolling pasture lands of Illinois and Wisconsin, BoWman's Milk comes to you with all its full-cream richness and purity intact. It is honest, wholesome milk-the sweet, fresh milk as Nature intended. Already the established favorite in the Fraternity Houses for the contentment and satisfaction it gives. CThis is a tip to the Sorority Sistersj See that Bown1an's Milk is served in your House. Its fine Havor makes table talk more sparkling. Its creamy richness puts roses in the cheeks and a sparkle in the eyes. Mother Nature's beauty gift. Drink heartily of BoWman's Milk in the morning-at noon-and at night. It is so good for you. And it costs so little! ,my 333,35 1 LK Sir Humlrffl F IJ 3 , S-'ss G Yf'w'tf W ' W' ' ' J, ,.. .. . . , 1 .Sty 0,1 5M 1 e. .... g w 133 S Y .1,gpjwaiswggnseziiiiinffg FATHER, DEAR FATHER, COME HOME TO ME NOW DO YOU want to hear these pathetic words on all sides? want to see happy homes wrecked, children made orphans, girls led astray and strong men devasted in body and mind by the curse of John Barleycorn. Do YOU? Huh? No is the answer which the Delta Tau Delta Society thunders forth. Composed as we are of a group of spirited citizens who know well the evils of drink and are banded together for the purpose of stamping out alcoholism and making prohibition a success, we are conducting an open-Wide campaign against BooZE! To the doors of our spotless headquarters at Sheridan Road shamble broken hulks of men and after taking our celebrated cure they dance happily forth, full of the joy of living and eager to be about the work of the Lord. If you find that the cursed habit of drink grips you with its insidious talons do not hesitate-our doors are always open. So great is our confidence in our cure that we frequently acquire the habit of alcoholism ourselves and then triumphantly cure each other. Brothers Dawley, Fisher, and Rogers take the cure every month and each time are stronger than ever. Drop in and be convinced. Talk your troubles over with Dr. Ruschg shake hands with Ogle, our chief rubberg get spiritual comfort from Rev. Collins, tell Bro. Payne about your case Cexcept where it isjg let Brothers Stevens, Platt, and Uhrig dispose of your liquor. DELTA TAU DELTA TAKE PROHIBITION SERIOUSLY ASS'N. CTake one of our free Friday afternoon slumming excursions, led by Rev. Egan. Afternoon NORTH SHORE'S Tea or a EXCLUSIVE OPTICIANS U Delicious ll OWS? Fountain and Waffle Shop Of Sundae ' with your Friends at Scientific and Manufacturing OPTICIANS Hattstrom 8: Sanders 616 Church St. 702 Church St. Opposite Orrington Hotel Phone Evanston 1848 Page Sir llundrefl lfurly-ruflil 'X l V 'Y Y YD 'AY' Y ' Y' ' 'wwf if l' -X x 'JAVV-' if ffrf 'MDD' qmnkrvvf Wxii'Af4 'A' Yr Y ly il, F wig. . - .. .. . .- . Q. ., . ,UM -vb -i ,Lau C 4wVVWii i Hi - YA -dm 3 J 'YW Y 'Y ' ' Y Y W' VJ 3 5 ' M i Lf, C3 sm UQEE? A - is ' 'pc C. L. Frame Dental Co. The Confidence That Comes From Proper Environment When your first prominent patient presents himself at your office what will your feeling be? Will your equipment and environment be such as to inspire you with a confident successful attitude, or Will it be so unattractive as to cause a feeling of uncertainty and doubt in your own mind as Well as in the mind of the patient. The importance of first impressions cannot be minimized. A Dentist's success does not depend altogether upon modern appliances and pleasant surroundings but they help tremendously. Most of your patients will have but slight knowledge of dental procedure. Their judgment of you as a Dentist will be largely founded on your personal appearance and that of your office. Our equipment service consists partly in designing and installing practice build- ing dental offices-offices that reflect the owners ability to render superior. dentist1'y. But this is not always enough. The young man starting into practice is apt to need something more. He may need help in finding a location, in planning his office, in securing a clientele, in installing proper accounting methods or in solving other of the many problems arising in the practice of dentistry. During the past twenty years We have helped a great many of the graduates of your school to establish themselves on a successful basis. You too may avail yourself of these sincere and friendly services merely for the asking and without any obligation on your part. C. L. FRAME DENTAL SUPPLY CO. Sole distributors of Ritter Equipment in the Chicago District 17th Floor Mallers Bldg. Madison St. at Wabash Ave. Sir Hundrezl Furly-ning .S Q. ki '- ,fg..i,1g g4eL-'1g111l,L1,l1ggfi?f- to O .N N Vf USER, M7729 Business College with a ZlniversityAtmosphere Prepare for a business career- be independent for life-at the only Business College in the West which requires every stu- dent to be a four-year High School graduate. Munson SHORTI-IAN D Gregg SECRETARIAL COURSES In the Day School girls only are enrolled A Bulletin giving complete informa- tion about the Secretarial. Steno- graiphic, or Accounting course will be mailed free upon request. No Solicitors employed. Beginning On the first Of April, July, October, and January, we conduct a special. complete. intensive, three-months' course in stenography which is open to COLLEGE GRADUATES AND LNDERGRADUATES ONLY Enrollments for this course must be made before the Opening day- preferably some time in advance, to be sure of a place in the class. Stenography opens the way to independence, and a very great help in any position in life. The ability to take shorthand notes Of lectures, sermons, conversations, and in many other situations, is a great asset. Bulletin on Request NO Solicitors Employed PAUL MOSER, j.D., Ph.B., Pres. 116 S. Michigan Avenue 12th Floor Phone Randolph 4347 Chicago, Illinois Only High School Graduates are ever enrolled at MOSER N11 llumlrnl Fifly THINK OF IT, HELEN,- yve're making a haul now, and just a few months ago we cOuldn't save a cent. Re- member the night we talked it over and you persuaded me to go Fidelt, and l sent in the coupon. lt was the best thing I ever did. Thousands of men know the joy Of happy 1J1'OS1J6I'- ous homes because they joined Fidelt-that trained them to use their spare time to good advantage. Mail the Coupon to the Fidelt House -NOW l Bootlegger Jailbird Porchclimber Peeping Tom Home-breaker Pickpocket Mark your profession with X and we will send FREE BOOKLET. FACULTY LELAND Lewis, Kappabate, TNE, Fidelt, etc., Dean of the College. BUS OWEN, Assistant Dean and Profes- sor Of Religion. LLOYD GOUDY, ROBERT BRANAND, etc. Student Assistants in POrch-C'limb- ing. TED Axnaews, Associate Professor Of Bootlegging. JACK GILLIOM AND JIMMY FORD, Professors Of the Art Of Home- breaking? 'tPre-requisite: Girl must provide car. O O J,,r 1g52.gc-Ego LJ J Qi! Q34 f- , F Z .TIDES I ' gj'f,Siqll3lj LATEST er 'iw' iv 'R NF? yxvxxxig gf! QLICA fi . I VIITELE' Ayfwwumwltz as ' Zvi f auna' F4 'P W We s-1 at If 5.x Q' 0 .dw S? 1855' Offering, in co-operation with Northwestern University, a wide range of courses in every department of Theological study to the student seeking a thorough training for Pastoral Leadership-city, town and country. Missionary Work-foreign and home fields. Religious Education-Sunday, week-day, community. Teaching-college and seminary. Tuition and room rent free: ample opportunities for selfhelp. For catalogue, bulletins and detailed information, address PRESIDENT FREDERICK Garrett Building CARL EISELEN Evanston, Illinois A GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Dame Fashion Telephone SUPERIOR 3133 Always finds pleasing values In our exclusive collection F ROCKS SUITS FORMALS COSTUMES HART SCHAFFNER dz MARX TAILORED Cofirs FORMAL W RAPS l R Cl .'BrecAenrzQge, 1606 Chicago Avenue, at Davis G. FRANK WINKLER Sanitary Plumbing 9 EAST DELAWARE PLACE CHICAGO Now installing the plumbing in the Sorority buildings also EVANSTON Fraternity buildings in 1925 Sir Hundred F'fIJ Q' 4 V.,,,s,g gy. , ,ff - , ,U 4,055 ,e.1?Ql.L1 2,813 LQ? kjxf x 5 QI Y Y Y H777 W W if-W Q - ls - Z' t F YV VA rm -tl? g!! Q - ,,.f'fuS11llx1lJL1+.2ggj7s.. - 55 ci' 11 A I S ' 'WH' ' 5 QQ tx,-, NOT EVEN HIS BEST FRIENDS WOULD TELL HIM Snubhed and neglected, avoided hy all his friends, how was he to know? How was he? Neither his bosom friends nor his men friends would tell him. It got so that he couldn't get into campus activities and somehow just COlllCll1't speak to people he knew O11 the campus. Then one day he overheard the reason when he thought he was listening in on the answers to some of the questions in an exam he was taking. It was all because he was a Sigma Chi. after him thinking all along there wasn't very much wrong with that. That was why all the brothers left school after about a year! Some others who ought to be told are: JACK YETTE7l1OlLlGl' of Big Ten championship pledge record fsix semesters? and individual champion sitter-out at dances. Bon Sunmixfwhose figure is the ambition of every campus coed. PAl'L FAIRCHILD-VVl1OSP engagement to Doc Yeatman will be announced shortly. .loiix DOLAN-whose dating with Miriam Matthias of the registrar's office seems to he the only explanation of how he ever got through four years of college. Bois lJAY-Wl1OSC backstage romance with Charlotte Admas proved to he the funniest act in the all-university vaudeville. Mum's the Word FOR SERVICE TO ALL PARTS OF CHICAGO AND SUBURBS FAST FREQUENT CLEAN COMFORTABLE Convenient service to all athletic fields in Chicago. Direct to the Northwestern University Campus, Dyclie Stadium, Chicago University Campus and to the Chicago Stadium, RAP ?AIT'?.'5!!5i'lEl'NES V, .Nu llfnfflf-wl P 1,1111-Im, w , KY, W4 Tv, - xg., ,,,.--,Y-- ,,,,, .Q W-YWQATTA, , ' Q 1 '07 X 'D i y- J- Q 'J -A U , YY,,Y , ,7,,Y V Y Y I- '-' e. Q L' ' - 1 Q1 43 x X U Q ee. Awf-.- wr -L ., -Le 0 asgfftss ll I l ah no fri? QQ gf I lmini f Art Crafts Guild Collegiate Tours -X, O 0 via Canadian Pacific X Q36 'I ' I ' N' N If l ,L Q5 R Qu- NH Wonderful Days 'fi - . , K With a. Congemal Party H rv K A11 Expense Tours K J Z X 55260.00 and Up XB, f ,ff I , Q Traveltf I il . JMD QQ 'fl 0 ' xiii i- 3 5 Y , V Complete Arrangements TEST EdUC3lO For Travel Everywhere GO TO EUROPE NEXT SUMMER With a Collegiate Tour Cross the great Atlantic in company with houseparty. and how you'll regret leaving the a congenial group of classmates and friends. ship. Enjoy those rollicking days on shipboard Then you'll see the wonders of England, with deck games, bridge, and dancing to your Holland,Belgium, Germany. and France. with own college dance orchestra. It's a regular good hotel and traveling :ic-coniniodations. Write for Complete Information ART CRAFTS GUILD TRAVEL BUREAU 500 North Dearborn St., Chicago MAY'S GMRS. MATS DINING ROOM5 103 E. Chicago Avenue Opposite the Water Tower I ' 13:12 BETTER FOOD DECENT PRICES MORNING-NOON-NIGHT AND ALL NIGHT Q-3 FJ- r x U i iiVY H nz1rulFz'fIy-Ulruc rv ?j1:ri.l,C5Z,Xtf1D 'u 4 5 LD x' N Ylagll ' S 4 . V we J' ' egg ll I I iii! ll? A 'T-ggfli T LA 'lol b xX1 r ,Y,Y , DEPE DABLE Proven reliability and worth-absolute dependability at all times-that's Delta Upsilon. We can show you statistics, based on actual fact and scientific experiment to prove that: l. If all the D. Ufs in our chapter were laid end to end they would stay there. 2. If all the girls we date in any given month could talk to each other, they'd never speak to us again. -1 0. George Craine is not the missing link. 4. Bob Redfield is the world's greatest collegiate politician and women's vote-getter. .1 Marion Keitel will take Has Taylor if the boy-friend in the East, between whom she taking one month to make her decision, drops dead. 6. Art Curtis may win an office yet. Drop in any time and have a talk with one of our salesmen. Free lapel button to every caller. WATCH US GROW Xou can always be sure of BETTERING A REPUTATION good things to eat at THE LIBRARY PLAZA CAI.-ETERIA, Strange as it may seem to us, many differ . - Y in their opinion of what we are able to offer. d9llC10USv Wholesonlea h Oni 9' The truth of the matter is we are equipped Cfyfjkfid food pleasant Surround- with GVGFY f11ClliiLj' to Tillie GBIC ofthe D9IliiStS - V ' ' lp - 5 needs in the most complete manner. We 11125 and reasonable PHCCD- carry a COMPLETE LINE of highest quality of merchandise ranging from a hur to X-Ray Machines. Mason's Instruments EVaHSt0I1'S MOSY P0PU1af EVERYTHING FOR THE DENTIST - Complete Line of Supplies Eatlng Place Davis Crowns Teeth Units X-Ray Machines Chairs Lathes Operating Lights Air Compressors Gas Machines Cuspidors 'V 0 b l Dental Engines im Equipment sold on conveniently arranged time payment plan Prompt and Courteous Service CHARLES HOLG DENTAL DEPOT f M ' In The Library Plaza Hotel lffga1t1Zff'1,',ifje2s BIG? Orrington Ave. just South of Church St. 5 S. Wabash Ave. at MadlS0l1 Sf- 'Sir llruulrwl Fi - our , fflff .V T of E V f Vp .'X.!SYZ'b JIIL. f . --- ----?- 7' 13 x. of D, KX n T Q A, .V A E5 - 0 pAQjI.tQ1llIi1BLIf5?!?wf-W' f we ,Lg -- tj -we A by Ky X9 Qt, Correct Clothes for University Men A',. J. A f xg ' W7' 1,5 ,' , Q x i A E K' . ' - - f ' 'K , re tti. , M UR COLLEGE MEN 15 ' A ' O. Department. newly A Opened, SIJGCIHIIZQS sults and Overcoats Of that qulet trend fi Q .re 1 In cut, and eloth Wh1Ch IS now j fpjgli the mode w1th students at A 1',' America's great L1H1VG1'S1t16S. il. Prices 350 and up. iii 'L33f3f'23i. -2E22qQi,,li3Ej,5 'giilffif .-',,: :iff 71,5 V Spyh. ?p5'f' i2g::.5ff1 'f::1525 ' 'fiQj'Z'51.fi5 Sli A 125,11 .rer' ,,- A I Q Fine F1u'ni.vhz'1zg5 Fine H aff SECOND FLOOR 20 EAST JACKSON BOULEVARD Chicago G3 Sf.1'1I H7l Irv! Ffm,-me Q f Grab YO A ' ' ' ' P Q51 as .gtgxf Jian D J OO OO? -AQEQ YI K S 1. u f Joseph D. Toloff PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOGRAPHS OF ARTISTIC MERIT The most beautiful and completely equipped studio for po1't1'aiture and Connnercial photography in the middle west. All views and portraits of the Evanston departnients in this book are the work of THE ToLoFF STL'D1o. OVR Monro Quality, Service and Reasonable Prices H llI'f CJ D QS .ggtsnggiqlleliqo ?. IQ as KBOVX-L7 Z 9 I Joseph D. Tolozjf OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1928 SYLLABUS J. D. TOLOFF STUDIO 518 Davis Street Evanston, Illinois Phones: University 2178 University 2179 Wilmette 3520 Sir unrrml 1' rf-vcrcn 9 'Tu f ybxr 7 f ll 14 Ffzo , F . 1.-Q . ... ,A v 5 Qi yhui, f-gi, .Q . f.. i ii EYTLETFI gi iTT iT4TET T1 FOR THAT TIRED FEELING For years I was always tired and troubled with insomnia, but all traces of sleep- lessness vanished on my Hrst date with a Gamma Phi. That is what thousands ofgour satisfied customers are saying every night. They have tried us-and lived through it, Maybe you can tool Some of our pills and remedies, which are guaranteed to kill or cure are: IIINNEBRICXYVS KAPsL'LEs-good for a. headache-if that's what you want. THE GIBBS GARGLE-will strengthen the throat. Greater volume and en- durance guaranteed on any subject, even Sig Chi's from Dartmouth. Not guaranteed in case of appendicitis. BICKINLEXTS T.kBLETS?1l sure-fire anaesthetic, guaranteed to produce a state of unconsciousness for several years. Absolutely painless, says Eric Collins, a constant user. NIACRAI-1,5 LIN1MIiNT7,1IO0Cl for all forms of over-activity. A sure cure for measles. For years I never amounted to much: now I get around quite av bituewrites Paul Collopy, a satisfied patient, who adds: Don't rub it in. LAwsoN's I'IEMIiDY-gf00Cl for tired athletes. Heartily endorsed by Rudy Schuler. McC'oNNiLLL's M1xTI'mg-coines in half-pint size only. Enough for two, howevc-r write J. Mitchell and S. McLaughlin. Send for a free sample today. Kindly enclose 955.00 to cover cost of dating. Money refunded if you can get it back. A Gamma Phi Tonight- Tomorrow A11 Right. FoR FLOWERS JOHN SEXTON at co. . . WHOLESALE GROCERS Orrington Hotel Chicago, Illinois Univ. 829 Sir Ilumlred Fifiy-eigh! K f x X fl if ii Tiff? l lliilili 1 iff ' Q gt X at s wf Tit e l is v . f .T f li H T ill .6 lff wlill ,Ul f 1 ages A - N, ph, X SJ V K I , I, is-3M,k,iwlg . -11,41 . .f , y. as f7flllllll1mIl4.fll 1 wilt wi X., J if-its if.: as ,N an Ss, I F 5-L.:-cxggr-aw Zn Zigi! g 7,1274 Z M 7 1 Wflfl , QW ' Y , lv 11-i 7 -' 4 E ' 1 i'T: i ik M r . 1 by 1 T .g ggla ff, iff' l ff. l N i .1 f f, T .W Xfwf ?i? e?tfe X if . 4 -52, ff' ,if fa l l 'll K 1 D like- 4 If if lf' far' e U35 aiif W l will u w 72 T T f 1.11 X if i his f HAT is confidence? It's the feeling of trust and faith you have in yourself, in others, in the tools you work with. Confidence can be misplaced, it often is. You may overrate your own powers-some do. A friend may prove false-they sometimes do. The tools you use in your vocation may be unfit to bear the stress of hard work, may have been made to sell, not to serve. That also occurs. The first two are largely under your own control. You canfget a fair idea of your own abilities by measuring yourself alongside of the people you meet. You will soon learn to recognize those who know more than you know, and those who can do things you cannot do. lt's an interesting and illumina- ting study, a good habit to form. It keeps you from becoming unduly conceited, because you get a truer measure of your own powers, a better-grounded judgment of others, and so prevents forming friendships on too slight a foundation. As to the tools you work with, your confidence need never be mis- placed. Most of the dentists now at the top are using S. S. White tools. You can do no better now than to accept their judgment, as you get experience, you will know it is sound. The House never made a catchpenny device. Whatever it makes is fully guaranteed. The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. ., E543 43 , Ke ee A ef--we. CRI w.r3w?M'mr1 gq.n 'ec'1 gg - ,,S:fg.Jx, Ze.b1,1,35 - 1 --A ' ' -' ll1ln1tJ'i'.T P' SPP' SY f A . A BIG FIRE SALE! BARGAINS ! BARGAINS! BARGAINS ! BARGAINS! Due to il fire in the big Seribbler Religious Goods Vo., whieh for il time threatened our entire structure. eertnin pieees of our inugrnilieient stock were slightly dznnaged by smoke and walter. In zleeordzlnee with our poliey of offering only the finest goods to our eustoiners we ure disposing of this il1irI11Llj.f9fl stock :it lJiII'Q,'2ilI1 rates. A list of exceptional bargains follows: 1. One lll1lll1OH1'l-eQQOOtl quality but very rough :md in need of polishing. Trade naunez Z1f:c,ar SOLIIICIM. 2. Une blanket-wet and slightly moth-eaten. Trude nzune: UFRICDDIIC Moicmxx. 33. Une Highboyfnn untique that has been in the house for inuny years. Trade name: HSTVB IvLLlil4'K. 4. Une C'l'llIC'l1'lYQl'A' funnyl. Owned by the A. O. Pi's in 1926. Thru the e:1relessness of il servant girl, it was thrown into nn :ish earn, where it wus found und is now being worn loutl by zz K. li. G. pledge. Trncle nzune: HWALLIIS: IIALLMAN. 5. One Lunipvllut ut present. 'Trade nzune: JVC: Gl'sTA1f'soN. li. One Dritmr-inntfextensively used by Pudge Dillon during 1927. Somewhat worn but eun be turned over and will look like new. HHS word lYel- eouu- written on it. T1':ule nmne: 'iGL'1css T. One DPCQII1I10l'7:hIlClQI'lI and :llwaiys filled with liquor. Trade name: Dov XYIQATAIAN. J I X 1 I :. Jnowlgul- R5AM6en' ' I I PAINTS, VARNISHES, WALL PAPERS, WINDOW SHADES MA TTEL1 TE The King of All Flat Wall Paints MA TAMEL The Gem of Dull Gloss Wall Paints PORSOLIN The Finest Enamel Paint Made Quality Products-Lowest Prices-Prompt Delivery A11 llunllrv fl Nrflrf M 4,.s11O,'ZiZ'S ,s s ,. Q' ullfilj lg9333Z5?iQ1el ii, is 19 THE TWO BEST KNOWN NAMES IN EVANSTON l orthwestern and The Pantry THE PROBLEM OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES is one to which we have given a great deal of thought. For years we have enjoyed the privilege of making clothing for college men and it is Very gratifying to see the large number of them who have grown up in the business world and who continue to buy Jerrems tailoring because they know they always get dependable quality at prices they know are right. A complete line of ready-to-wear English Top Coats We suggest an extra pair of Knickers for Sport Wear Riding Breeches English Cricket Flannels Shetlands A 71 E. Monroe St. , '7 N, La Salle St, 140-142 S. Clark St. - FORMAL BUSINESS 225 N. Wabash Ave. AND SPORT CLOTHES 324 S. Michigan Avenue .Snr Humlrwrl .Sz.rIy-una el ,7 A+-- A gf. i -is3'1ill.ali51g1fi2sf i Qx xx-A ,, - A SKIN YOU LOVE TO TOUCH -with a ten C1043 foot pole. That's how good Alpha Alpha of Delta Zeta Cnot Incl is. When people say that of our products we feel justifiably proud of what we are doing for the public, for what could be more flattering than for folks to say that even to touch us with a ten foot pole would be a pleasure CThat's what they mean, isn't it'?j Despite competition from some of the older established firms, the Delta Zeta line has been forging rapidly to the front within the past few years. People are begin- ning to be aware of the existence of the chapter and its presence is rapidly making itself felt. A few leaders in our exhibit are: lX'1INERVA KRAFT-the dauther of a big cheese manufacturer, who seems to be considering taking Al Nessler into the firm. FRAAN XYESCOTT-WllO has carried a heavy role in a number of campus dramatic productions. RUTH TRVSKA-an all-around Lambda Chi athlete. J or TIBBETTS-til? romantic element, who got herself a fraternity pin anyhow. ALICE TIPLADX'-til? blonde who goes in for tall headgear. And many others, but oh how we miss BTILDRED XVEBER. Write in Now for a Date. Kindly Enclose Car-check. Keep What Schoolgirl Complexion? 15 i -. -2-Ti ' I i-Lv M' A-A., ' ff' .,i, ll . 1' 'VP' Z - . J A i'iQ 'i i'i5'5il.9lr .. 2 - ff': - fwfr1lif?fMQ'.J..iL'F'J' A1 J ' of 7 -1 wb' , A ,,.,,gAal.'g-if V. .,.,, I Mr ,ig . i 3, dfiemfi it 'Z rwwfiffa rf rfl i f i w arrw ui r Y To F7lZ'87'I'dflZ at The Georgian is to be assured of unusually delightful accommodations-Spanish Ballroom on the roof, Lounge, Fountain Room, Louis XIV Drawing Room-a charm- ing variety of rooms from which to choose. To nay at The Georgian is proof to your guests that you have chosen for them the most beautiful hotel the No1'th Shore has to offer-special rates to students and their friends. Live at A O -The Georgian An Address of Distinction Davis at Hinman Evanston Phone Reservations Now Greenleaf 4100 Sir Illmrlrrvl Sifly-lwu ' A A AAAAAAA e 1 yy, AA A A A' -A+-Aj g gg A ILS Lg Q5 f A c as w Q, 1 s ' Wa D 1.3. 'D ,A 4 4 fs - If ., , --V-ff'-V V V--' V VHA.-'V . 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My I x?,M71 V' X I 1 ' FN l ,l W f V f J V - XJ H K IQ V f f X 4 1 f X -il, , n 7 THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN H OLLIER Sir Hundrvrl Szlrly-three Q 53, , KJ fgef 5 U55 A Q, xxss 5 QD Li ANOTHER ROGER ' ANNUAL DISTINCTIVE There is soniething distinctive about a Rogers' printed book. The clean-out ap- pearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 19 years of annual printing. We enjoy the patronage of high Schools and colleges throughout the United States who Want a distinctive book of the prize- winning class. Your specifications will re- ceive our prompt and eareful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street 10 So. LaSalle Street Dixon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois N II ndrrrl Silly-four M, W, I 0 Q? Qs Xiu 4 s 3 TJ Gif? - 453:11 3q !lla5uvf Bo K2 ADVERTISERS' INDEX Almer Coe Sz Company . . . Art Crafts Guild .,,.....,. Beach dz Geils ..,.,.,,.. Bowman Dairy Company Cable Paino Company ,... Chandler's . .,....,.... . Chicago Rapid Transit Co. Cooley's Cupboard ........ Crane Company ......., Daly cl! Selecrnan ...... Thomas J. Dee :lt Co. .... Dona Castile ..,,....... E. S. Ehmen ....,...,....... C. L. Frame Dental Supply Co., Garrett Biblical Institute . The Georgian Hotel ..,,. Gibson Studios ...,...... Goodrich Transit Co. , . . . Gorman's Drug Store ..... Hansell-Elcock Company . . . Hattstrom dr Sanders ..... Hess Brothers Stone Co. . . . . Hew's lVafHe Grill . ..,..... . . Charles Holg Dental Depot . . . Indiana Limestone Company , Jahn ell Ollier Engraving Co. . . Jerrems Inc. . .........,... . Leight dz Company ..,.... Lewis, Inc. ......,...,,.. , Lib1'ary Plaza Cafeteria . . . H. C. Lytton dz Sons .... MacFarland's, Inc. ...... . Matthews Brothers .,.,,..,, May's Dining Room .,..,..., McWilliams Electric Co., Inc. H. A. Meyer Shoe Company 2 . Moser Business College ..,,. The Murine Company Inc. . . North Shore Hotel ....... North Shore Line ....... O'Callaghan Brothers ..,. Ogilvie 6: Jacobs .,.,...,, O'Shea Knitting Mills . . . The Pantry ........... The Polly Tea Room ,... Remein :Sz Kuhnert ..,.., Rexford SL Kelder ......... Rogers Printing Company . . . John Sexton cl: Company ,,., Spies Brothers ...,,....... Tilley Contracting Co. . . . . J. D. Toloff ....,........,. University Dining Room ..... The Weber Dental Mfg. Co. . . The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Col V . . G. Frank Winkler ............... . . W1ttbold's ....... . . . , . . . . 644 653 638 647 639 630 652 636 627 645 628 624 644 649 651 662 626 646 635 633 648 632 648 654 625 663 661 622 651 654 623 635 629 653 626 639 650 624 642 640 638 655 641 661 628 660 637 664 658 635 643 656-7 634 631 659 651 658 Sir Hundred Sirly-live , fe rx w- J f ' f ' U V 9 41566 1' HB 1,169 1, get ' C Q! 5 45,4-R' E5 C9 P A G E I N D E X Acaeia 318-319 Dramatics 187-194 Lindgren House . 395 Shi-Ai . . . 342 A Capella Choir 580 Dramatic Board of Lydians . . . . 480-481 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .310- Administration . 21-36 Governors .,.. . 189 311 Alethenai- I 271 V Mathematics Club 400 Sigma Alpha Iota .584-585 Alpha Chi Epsilon 498-499 Engineering School 601-606 Medirine . . 417-462 Sigma Chi . . . 300-301 Alpha Chi Omega 354-355 Engineering Society . 603 Menorah Society 482-483 Sigma Delta . . . . .334-335 Alpha Chifigma ' 293 Epsilon Delta Alpha 496- Meristen Club . 401 Sigma Delta Chi . 598 Alpha Epsilon Phi 374-375 I 497 Military . 181-186 Sigma Delta Kappa . . 554 Alpha Gamma Delta 366- Eulexm . . 274 Military Ball . , 196-197 Sigma Nu . , . .312-313 Y - 367 Extanston Hospital Minor Sports 151-154 Social Committees Alpha kappa kappa 446- E School nf illurses . 304 Monncoans . . 326-327 Freshman . . . .203 44 ta Sigma P i . '98 51 t. B d . , .. .343 J ' . . . 199 Alpchiil Kappa Psi .488-489 Faculty Miir.-Gznhaoar 406 . . . . 201 1 icagol Dentistry . 430-431 Mu Ph' E s'l .S6-T87 S h . . 202 lEvanstonl . 597 Medieine . 510-511 Music Lehgtiliin 575-590 Sociieliiyomore. . 195-204 Alpha Omega Alpha 440 Football . 107-120 Suphgnmt-9 Class Omcers A113113 Ollliffvn Pi 354-355 F01'91E11 Trade Club 486 National Interscholastic Chicago Commerce 475 Alpha Phi 344-345 Foster House 392 161 Dentistry . . 521 Alpha Phi Alpha 324-325 Fraternities . . . 287-338 Northwestern Arrows. 505 Evanston . 234 Alpha Zeta Gamma 536-537 French Club 399 Northwestern Commerce Biedicine 437 Alpha Xi Delta 370-371 Freshman Class flfhcers Magazine . 175 Sophomore Hop 202 .inilnian SQO ghivago Comnierve Nu Sigma Nu , 444-445 Sororities . 333-385 . o 'lga . 3 -. Q entistry . 5L Speech Sc-bg.-,1 U 55 -52 Art Club 396 Evanston . 285 Y - . .-, S ' n Cl h g 44 Athletic Association 155- Medirine . . 439 Omega I' psllim' 065 f69 Sijggglt Couum-il I 164 I - Organ Club . . .181 , ,, . . 'aw .. ' '-'49 Organizations . 385-416 Chlmgf' Commerce- 47' Athletics . 101-16-1 freshman Ixid Party . 203 Uuiing Cmb ' .763 Denfigfry , 014 Y i A 4 i I I- Evanston . . .256 Gamma Eta Gamma 558 Mednine Q 455 Gamma Phi Beta 352-353 , - - NI 1' 1 H , M f 9 Band ass-357 Gift- mae Club 21s P-1f'QEfQf12ftf0U'1'l'l 341 gplgfh, , , , , . Q83 Baseball , 143-146 Glee Club . 388 Serin A ' ' 564 Student Managers 159 Basketball 121-128 Gold Lantern . 269 PIEDM hq Dena 2,31 gtudenfs Publishing Beta Alpha Psi . 595 Green Lantern . 269 Phi nga' ' 570-Q51 Comnnnv V V 165.167 Beta Gamma Sigma 594 Greater Interfraternity Ph- B K in I I-,nn gnvinnning' 129-136 gets Pllili Nia-J 402-493 Count-il ass-239 Phi B212 lgfpm 448-145 Syllabus A V A 163-159 eta T eta i . 304-305 . 1 , - 1 g .b , B, d, Blue Lantern . 268 Haven Hou?-C Hi 7331? Sgitglglgiilnn 452-325 ygliiriiiigo falinfmerce 4 63 ammer an o n L.. - , A 1 - ,N . . - Phi Chi 450-451 Dentistry - 0' , 393 ' ' f'0 E gineering .. 620 Caletlna I - 273 Hinman House 304 H33 296-557 Esansmn Cnmnmrce 593 Campus Life 211-248 Homer-oniing . . 160 Pl . E glon Pi 3017-3,73 Law A I Q 545 ganna? Players 190-191 Hygenists . . 538-540 PIE Cgxlma Nu ' 563 Medicine- I r 1 I ,420 eer .eaders . . ,158 - I ,, A ' 938 ,gn Mnsn- g 1 11 , 5714 Chi Delta Alpha 504 Ph! Iffmpfi EP' 'I 'T' .:3 If .h A 553 Chi Umega 360-361 Illinois Law Review . . 556 ?.'1pIa'a:liZ'd M302 Epeer Chinese Students Club 408 Insurance Seniors 473 Pill filmhu 'hq pl 582,-553 Circus 389-391 Interfraternity'Council 290 Pill Mu ' 23.,Qj3.,9 Commerve Club 478-479 Inter-Literary Society .270 Pal N UB M' Tau 1-,elm Kappa 1500.501 Commerce Flvhool PII U E ' . ' ' :LQ ' T D n phi 356.337 -1 - - - 1 xl Omega Pi . 34--373 BU A P 5 V t Chu ago . 463-506 Junior Class Ufiir-ers Ph. P. Phi 330,331 Thalmn Plavers V 192-193 Evanston 591-600 Chirago Commerce 474 Pl 1 Rlh Q. I 449-44.3 Theta Sigma Phi A 099 Commerce Seniors 467-472 Dentistry . . 94, 519 Fig t Olflignm ' .3-5-351, Third Year Omcers Comems - Z Evmlsim' ' -.,, Pi Kiispa Epsilon I D. 441 lLawl - -547 gosnngialgzin Club no ?1edivine . . tg-, Platfnrm 177-180 Track V A 4 V 137-142 ral u . . - ,aw . 5 A ' ' . , g A 534-'3i Cubs Club , 405 .Iunior Promenade 198-199 Eigklgiztigiacagis ' ' Tmwei , 0 D Juniors , . . ' ' Q- Commerr-e . 63-69 I S1 Gamma Rho ' 394-3 0 Daily Northwestern 170- Dentistry 95-100 ' Women 1 243-232 1 1 En iieering '2-'4 . ' is . , -. ' ' Daughters ol' Neptune 262 .Ioiiiialism . , 70-71 Eubhc H-edhh Institute 4911 vvxmenf ifthletm 249461 . I , , , ,, urple Iyey , . ,1h- ssotia ion Dediration 4-5 Liberal Arts . 38-6- P I P not 179-173 Women? Glee Club 277 Delta Delta Delta 358-359 Medicine 83-93 urp 9 ft ' vvomen- Se1fGnvern-nent Giaumma Assofiation ,.,, neitit Siu in-im ' ' isis ' ' A I ' 7 Rfaliwion A ' ' 205-Wi Wmng-m A A ' 14711-8 Delta tmn.ii-mn 555-ass Kappa Alpha Theta . gffJdIgfQ!: ' - ' W'ml 'g ' ' D Delta Rho 555 51 ' ' ' ' ' Delta Sigma Delta 528-529 Kappa Delta . 362-363 1, , . , . Delta Sigma Pi Kappa Kappa Gamma 348- F Xl P51 Ph' - ' 032-033 fChir-ago! 490-491 349 Qlcabbard and Blade . 183 7 rEvanston1 . 596 Kappa Phi Gamma . 604 St-rawl . . 174 Y. M, C. A. 412-413 Delta Tau Delta 308-309 Kappa Sigma Tau 376-377 Scribblers . . .316-317 EVBUMPH 414-416 Delta Theta Phi 552 Korean Students Club 409 bienior Hall , 1 , 200-201 PF0f955l0m1l - ' 4 280 281 Delta Upsilon 306-307 Senior Class U1-'Ficers Y. W. C, A. . , , . - Delta Zeta 368-369 Lambda Chi Alpha 320-321 Chicago Commerce .466 Dental Sc-hool 507-542 Lambda Phi Delta 572-573 Dentistry . . . . 515 Deru . 291 Laurean . ,275 Evanston ..... 286 l , 6 6 Dip and Strike . 397 Law House Committee 557 Medicine, . , . . 433 Zeta Phi Eta . . . P6 -5 7 Dot and Cirf-le 279 Law School . 543-558 Law . . . . ,543 Zeta Tau A117115 - 4373-379 Q S11 Humlrr-fl Silly-.fir 1, J 2 - lla6uo PERSONAL INDEX G 'D A Anger, Carol J. ..... .38, Aaron, Howard . . 322 190, 262, 278, 279 Abbey, Stuart C. .... 398 Anson, Nicholas ,,., 500 Abbott, James F.. . . 72, Antink, Ruth . . . . . 346 162, 163, 312 Apeland, Fritz ..,. 328 Abbott, Bliss .. .. . 251 Aplin, L. 158, 244, 314, 412 Abel, C. B. . . . .... 387 Appelman, Harry . . . 485 Aberdeen, Esther ,,.., 38, Apple, Olive . . .... 292 252, 255, 256, 380 Arbuckle, William 296, 388 Abt, Isaac A..430, 440, 442 Arey, Leslie . . .430, 448 Aby, Genevieve ...... 358 Arford, Margaret . .38, Acher, Chandler . .109. 296 272, 366, 400 Ackman, H. H .... . .387 Arias, John. . .... . 486 Adams, C. J. ....... .490 Arison, Ethel . . . . . 360 Adams, C. T. . . . 550, 556 Arkenberg, Mildred . 376 Adams, Charlotte ...,. 190, Arkin, Harry . . ..... 452 260, 264, 390 Armin, S. 8. ........ 514 Adams, Cornelia . .38, 350 Armstrong, F. . . . . 528 Adams, Kathryn .... 376 Armstrong, James .34, 314 Adams, Lynn . . . 392 Armstrong, Mary 272, 354 Addenbronke, G. .411, 442 Arnal, Paul . . . . . 442 Aguirre, Mariano ...., 83 Arnim, S. . ....,. 528 Ainsworth, R ..... 290, 298 Arnold, A J. 175, 490 Akers, Maurine . . . . 538 Arnold, Eleanore . . 38, Alabran, Max . . .... 300 173, 366 Albertsworth, E. F. . . 556 Arnold, Ruth . . . 264, Albrecht, Harvey . . 393 265, 266, 286, 343, 344 Albrecht, Ralph . .109, 296 Arntsen, Lester . .442, 455 Aldrich, Paul . ...... 402 Aronin, A. ........ . 322 Alexander, Hazel. . .348 Arthur, Roger . . . 70, 316 Alexander, Helen .267, 348 Arvey, Samuel ....,. 485 Allan, A. ..... . .477, 488 Asbury, J. ...... . 528 Allen, Doris .......,.. 356 Athy, George .,... . . 83 Allen, G. I. ........... 450 Atkinson, Craig . . . . .395 Allen, Mary ..... E60 Atwell, Charles .... . .401 Allen, Paul ..... .-167, 500 Atwood, Lucille . 362 Allen, Pearl ...... . . .75 Augustine, Margaret . .350 Alles, Margaret . .277, 288 Augustus, Godfrey ..., 467 Allin, Frank. .170, 308 413 Auh, Paul ....... . . 409 Allison, Juliet . . . 263, 356 Auld, Irving. .83, 441, 450 Allyn, hlelba .......,. 505 Auld, William ....... 288 Almy, Robert ....... 393 Auman, Jean . ...,, 356 Alschner, Frances .... 372 Austin, Albert B. ..... 485 Altdoerfler, J. Allan. . 83, Austin, Elec-ta . . . . .586 414, 435, 441, 442, 455 Austin, James .... 328, 406 Althiede, C ....,.... 500 Autio. Glga .......,... 38 Altman, H. ...., 477, 503 Altschul, .l. ... ..477, 426 B Altstadt, Charlotte . . .38, Baach, Fanny . . . . .374 278, 405 Bacal, Freda . . . . . .483 Amiss, Robert ....... 312 Bach, Beatrice ...... 374 Amman, Merle ....... L66 Bach, Charles . . .... 553 Amstutz, T. E. ...,.. 414, Bachman, Madaline . 572 415, 553 Bac-hrach, H. W. . . 496 Ancel, Louis ...... 38, 322 Backus, R.. .38, 366, 405 Anderson, A. ..., 475, 488 Backus, William ..... 302 Anderson, Charlotte . .346 Bade, Florence . . . 253, Anderson, Clara ...... 404 263, 275, 360 Anderson, Doris ..,... 354 Badger, Mary . . . .38, 348 Anderson, F. M ....... 530 Baehr, Irene ......... 358 Anderson, Gustave 318, 552 Baehr, Mabel .... 253, Anderson, H. S.. ...,. 530 Baer, Elmer ....... 580 Anderson, Harold O. . .38, Bagge, Albert .... .39, 388, 580 138, 140, 162, 314 Anderson, Henry J . . .304 Bagguin, Olin ..... . 308 Anderson, Irene ...,... 380 Bailey, Helen ..... . 581 Anderson, J. Albin .... 387, Baily, Harold.38, 173, 312 388, 393 Baily, Lura ....... . .584 Anderson, John ...... 296 Bainum, G. C. 387 388 391 Anderson, Lorraine . . .350 Baizer, N. M. ..... . 467 Anderson, Melvin 594, 595 Baker, C. R. ..... 510, 528 Anderson, Mildred. . . 253, Baker, Helene. . . . 75, 194 274, 360 Baker, J. H. ..... 465, 488 Anderson, O. ......... 490 Baker, Lilian ..... . 572 Anderson, P. A. . .328, 387 Baker, Persis .... 252, 273 Anderson, R..320, 603, 604 Baker, Ralph ..,.. 104, Anderson, R. F. .,.. .530 109, 157, 241, 298 Anderson, T ..., . . .530 Baker, William C. 332, 413 Anderson, Virginia .... 362 Ball Clayton. .... 39, 153 Andreen, Gustav , . . .41-4, Ball, Frederick ,... 39, 392 415, 546, 552 Ball, John R ...,...... 318 Andrew, L. B ........, 448 Ball Kenneth ........ 138 Andrews, Albert H. . . .393 Ball Leslie ........ . . 63 Andrews, E. W. . .300 430 Ball Ralph .... . . .39 194 Andrews, J. E. ........ 490 Ball S. .,.,,.... 414 415 Andrews, Lillian. . . . .173, Ball, S. S. ........... 552 272, 354 Ballard, Lucille ....... 344 Andrews, Theodore .... 296 Ballard, Ruth .... 376, 586 Anger, Carol ......... 364 Bamberger, G ..... 594 596 is CSO: K! 1 y sl Bane, Avlo ....... . . 39 Ben-Amy, Gertrude . . 276 Banker, Carl . . . . . .546 Benchea, J. T. . . . 392 Barkston, M. . . . . . 500 Benda, Francis 551 Banzet, F. B. . ...39, 398 Benedict, H. C. 293, 510 Barbee, Nell. .... . 360 Benjamin, B. 477 Barclay, G.. . . 39, Benjamin, Edward 483 494 169, 173, 294, 302, 391 Benneke, Elinor 368, 396 Barker, D. .. . ... . .454 Benner, R. E. ... 441, 448 Barker, Donald . . . .296 Bennett, Dorris . . .364 Barker, Gordon H. . 39, Bennett, Genevieve . . 572 169, 310, 388, 391 Bennett, Sara F. . . 292 Barnard, H. E. . . . . .448 Benson, Clilftord . . 83 Barnard, Jack ....... 128 Benson, Aiorris 483, 496 Barnes, C. A. . . . . 446 Bentley, Mary E.. 173, 274 Barnes, L. . . ,.... 316 Bentley, Richard . . . .550 Barnes, Maxine. . .173, 378 Beranek, Lloyd . . .604 Barnes, W, S. ........ 442 Berchtold, Theodore .40, Barnett, Pearl .... . .374 162, 170, 171, 294, 320, Barnett, S. . .... . . .550 598 Barney, Albert ...... 298 Bereman, Robert .... 298 Barnhart, Irma ...... 404 Berg, A. . . . . 528 Barnhart, Martha .... 568 Berg, A. L. .... 414 534 Baron, Benzoin ...... 452 Berg, Harry . 312 604 Barr, E. L. . .... 387 Berger, L . . 394 Barr, H. G. . . . 85, 528 Berggren, Virginia . . 344 Barron, Alice ........ 366 Bergherm, Charles . .308 Barron, R. L. . . 488 Berghult, H. E. .488 Barth, E. C..440, 441, 450 Bergman, Charles 475 488 Barthelmess, F. J.. . . .388 Berke, Beaulzih . . 504 Bartizal, J. R. . . .479, 488 Berkey, VVeddel . 306 551 Bartlett, Frances . 75, 192 Berlin, D. M... . . . .498 Barton, George . . 183, 320 Berman, Florence . . .374 Basine, .l. B. ..... 39, 334 Berolzheimer, Howard. 179, Bassett, H. NI. . . .290 298 180, 483, 485, 490, 597 Bates, L.. . . . . . .... 566 Berquist, A. V. . . .448 Batterson, Jane . . . .364 Bergquist, Victor .148 308 Batterson, Ruth ...., 364 Berry, Lois . . . . 368 Bauer, H. C. ......... 326 Besley, F. A..430. 440 444 Bauer, Sybil . . . 249 Beste, Martha Anna . 484 Bauer, VVilliaIn C. 28, 400 Bickel, C. ...... . . .500 Bauer, William M. 284, 604 Bieger, Leslie ..... . .488 Baumann, Arthur . . .553 Bierman, Pearl ...... 374 Baumann, Edwin . .95, 532 Bierman, Shirley C. . . 40 Baumann, Florence . . 358 Biever, Carl . . . . . 552 Baumann, H. P.. .4S5, Bigelow, Earl . 388, 399 488, 596 Bignell, Kenneth .510, 528 Baumann, Philip .473, 498 Billow, Pauline . . . . .356 Bausch, Dorothy. . . . .360 Bilow, 1. 466, 467, 483 494 Baxter, Elizabeth ..... 584 Biondi, Reno . . . . . . .310 Baxter, Paul N. ....... 488 Biondi, Rita . . . . . . .364 Bayer, DeVVitt . . .130, Bird, R. . . . . . . . . . 326 131, 135, 332, 547 Birkenstein, Ruth .... 374 Bayton, Howard . . 442 Birren, Marion ....... 382 Bays, A. E.. 318, 488, 596 Bishop, Allen . .... 310 Bazelon, David . . . . . 322 Bissell, A. D. . . . . . . 444 Beals, Frank L. ...... 183 Bissel, Leonard . . . .330 Bean, Amanda . . . 376 Bittler, Helen . . . . . . 566 Bean, Charlotte . .273, 277 Bixby, Virginia. . .... 40, Bear, Nathan ........ 442 174, 245, 260, 264, 267, Beattie, John ........ 582 268, 271, 348 391 Beattie, R. W. ....... 403 Bixler, E. ..... . . . 532 Beatty, La1'onne . . . 404 Black, A. D.. 30, 510, 528 Bebb, Leslie .... . . .318 Black, D. . . .... . 500 Bebb, William . . .510, 528 Black, Lowel T. . . .95, 530 Becht, Frank C. . . . . 448 Black, Margaret. . . 277, Beck, Frank O. . .... 312 341, 367 Beck, John G. 40, 181, 300 Black, Mary B. . ... 344 Beck, Joseph . .300, 407 Blackburn, Estes .332, 413 Becker, Arthur . ..... 467 Blackford, Ethel ...... 360 Becker, Benjamin . . 310 Blackmun, F. ......... 490 Becker, William . . 175, 490 Blackwell, R. E. 510. 528 Beckhelm, Patil . . . . .579, Blade, John .... 547, 553 580, 581, 582 Blades, W. J..326, 414, 415 Beckler, L. J. ........ 530 Blaine, E. S. ........ 448 Beebe, Margaret ..... 352 Blair, Dorothy .... 364 Beebe, Margaret F. . . .292 Blair, Elsa . ...... 40, 370 Beecher, Carl M. . . 304, Blair, Mary C. .. . . . 292 577, 582 Blakeslee, E. . . . 263, Beerheide, Red ....... 142 272, 278, 354 Begalke, Wm. 475, 477 500 Blanchard, W. L.. 332 595 Behan, G. .......... .444 Blank, Mildred 79, 372 579 Beinhorn, Milton .... 467 Blankmeyer, Gertrude 344 Belcher, Margaret ...273, Blassingham, Francis .382 277, 579, 584 Blew, W. R. . .... 477, 500 Bell, J. W.. . .308, 488, 596 Bliss, Charles . . ...... 485 Bell, Jean .......... 350 Bliss, Irene ......... 481 Bell, Laird ........... 556 Bliss, J. H.. .485, 488, 575 Bell, Stuart ....... . .556 Bloch, D. 171, 320, 406, 596 Belshe, Albert . . 180, 551 Blodgett, Ivy ....... 509 . , . .... . '16 Six Hzmdrz-11 Sirly-srren 0 to U Q J ' ' ' I 'li Q . 1 Vj r C ---. K, O . - - ...mgyql a ufigg.. - 4 we EV' L 0 ' .J D sy kr K9 -, V v V . P E R b O X A L I B D E X-lACont1nuedl Bloomberg, Samuel 322 Brandt, Max 95, 513, 532 Bush, Margaret . . . 348 H. R. Chason . . .,530 Bloomer. Ions 467. 505 Brandt, Ruth . 41, 362 Bushnell, Robert I.. . 157, Charneld, Doris .... 356 Bloomfield, James . , 450 Brannand, Florence ... 354 241, 291, 312, 597 Chatfleld, Ruth . 41, Blow, W. ,.,.., 498 Bratzke, Isabel 41, 3l2, 401 Buskens, Frank . . 820 V 169, 254, 356 1g:U9.tRt5bT'ftB- ','.-, graun. Sergrude .,.. gutler, bvoferrg H . , 142, 5.50 gkavarrl, Gellar? .171, 598 un , ar e on . . . 55 raun, au .. .. utller, HS. , 444 . ' , . . . 38' Bobb, Mae . A V 252, Braverman, Sidney . . 494 Butts, Idaen. F . , . . .404 Chfaiiiljelrgairhliel . . . . 408 280, 366, 407 Bredehoft, Clarence . . 46. Butz, Paul . . . . .S4, 447 Chen, Madeline. . . .408 Bonhstahler, Lester , . E93 Bredehoft, Y era . , 401 Butz, S. . , . . . . 500 Chen, T. K, , . . . . . . .408 Bodorf, Margaret ,.,, -50 Brennenlan, Mildred - .41, Byers, Jean . . , ,.., 376 Cheney, H. W. . . .444 Boe, Hazel . , V .,,.... 380 V 265 266 Chenoweth, Loretta A A378 Boehmler, E. W. , .uh 3-18i greunlg,CAnne . 490 C glherry, J. S ...... 387, 388 oo- on rewer, . . , 5 2. - . 4 'A Sf t I, A A A 332 Eggttgsgr, gnlglyrf . . grewer, D. K . . . 94350 g3?,?i2.,VLflfkiIi 'A 'V 'DIS' Ch?rlill5ind,lBali-tl1E.3 , . 41, r' el: if ' .1 ' ewer' A rfgufr . . ' ' Calderwood, VV. L. . . .312 . 267- 42' 369 Boggs Dnnald332' 406' Brewer Nliriam 269' Caldwell' Edward C' ' 550 Chiplinlin' cilalfnce 0 nnglnf Lillian . i 483 nr...-steri Hughes f 1 . asv gilggfhl' ,QQQQGK ' ' .5220 gl.lf.,.li.L'ir.i,'GrL..5g Q 1 599 gogmagl, Clliarlotte 40.343 Ilirlan, Iganl . ..... 500 '271' 277' Q35V'34d Christian, L.VW. ,A 84 442 0 fl 059 9 4 ' 5 'D ff! ge' 51 ---- -' 296 Calkins Eleanor A A 344 Chrlstman, X alentlne 310 g0:i15.Vi'?llllg9l3 - - . - grlfllhiaff? 4 - 4 382 Callm,-QV J V V 500 Christopher, Mary , . 404 oe, ., .. rlz'e,.lee, . 7. . ,h,Ch kA ,,,, AAAA,9i Bollenback, Margaret 255: gflggs, Eefnicae . 79, 332 ggzsrolgniigxlh C 41' Hsilieang ' ' 405 . rl s, , . .' ' ' . ' ,, . A- N Bonar, Janet . 2520 Briii? Hafoiidl . . . Campbell' Davld 'I' ' 034 vXa1ter4g0' 253, 255, 256, 255, 202, Britton, W. E. . .. 556 C3 'pbeH' Dorothyqi' gli Churph' iwfiEl'b0..i ,' 63 341,3 6,-400 is nl, '. -34 5' Bond, Berniee .I H3713 Isiiiikngyiieggirir ..... 40, 332 Chu,lfi,?ilA1?3?'pi?q',3gf 222 Esllsll' l..f?..130:3.ls Sli B C444-M 44 H4 in 7-387 2li'1U'al'3kyf Ruth' 44 Bonuq yimem ' 95 r0nS0n. V5 alter , . 44- Campbell, Leo A. . . 446 lmag '4 ', - A - ' - ' ' B0 d i I h' C 'VMI-, Brlmdef. -1311195 . 310 Campbell, Nelson , . . 500 Clslak' F' E' ' . ' ' ' 40? Bogdfn' H ' ' ' ' ' 5.33 gfvwehgl- il-h . V Campbell, Robert 63. 332 gittiernfnzxfemle ' 435 V' ' -' -5 U- rown. eua . C. lll'RbtVwV- L22 '3Y. -4 ------ 4 -V Egg? IQ. 5 -- 332 Brown. C, B. 110. asv 392 Cg:ig1iSll,Wtin.O.322,387 Claw. W4 H44 Ar .388 300 Bookgvalger 'C F '5 444 Brown, Dillon . . . . 551 Canmng, Ggrdon A A A 551 Clarlf. Cynthia 4 Y - r - 411 B D . . . . . .4-0 grown, gonovan . . gr,nll,we11,iA.gA AA A V A A444 P. . . . . . oone, . .......... 5 rown, arry . . . A A ,A,, V A A . ,' . - 4 - - '-1 ll2o0thbIy,hE. . , , Brown, Leland304 394 1432 E, AA V V V gag:-'lf greg E- - - .488 opp.Dn ..... 5 ,... - - . , '. - . Borgelt, Helene . 273 Brown, Robert C..549, 551 Cixi: C 433 Clark. Hamid J- - r - 556 Borgeson, Geo. 40, 328 397 Brownell, Cast-le 5 . 206 Cm-egg VV. JA 144V 146. 157 Clark. -lUdSUI1 L- f 313 gorgwalg, Edna . , stuns, A. 15306, 414 gargisle, Klgrie J. , , 277 ?ig7ber.t ..... . orlne, f. ... ruenlng,.. . 0... A VA1' 63 . ',-V ....- -0 gmt, 1-lelen ,...... are Brnnrrn, 3. C. . 479, 499 Cgrlgggy Ethgi ,,,, 36Q Clark. Manley W- 010 028 Bglfn. Dlguelnd F . .698 . . . garison, Evelyn ...., 380 Clark, A. E. ..... . , L. .. ,. A-, l .. . A AV , . A AVVAA Born, Marion .271, 356 Bryant, Burton . , 183 A V gigizg' glgilacesj V A 535 B0rn. Walter F- 436 BFYHN. DO'-1511115 144- 554 Carlson Ruth ....,.. 584 Claus '.A Ernest . 551 Bflfnemeief. Walter 33. 450 Buhnlz- Richard f V -S3 Carlton: Bud . .,., 487 Clausen 'Elsa ..... 42 362 Ilggrlnlgoegggl-gl:lnV .14-1. Bufhblndbf. J. R- . 440 garfton, Francis . 479 500 Cleaver: Albert . .363 f S' 'ln f - 4 3- Bur-k, Laura ,,,,,, 570 ar eton, Jane ..... 350 Clemens, Helen . 277, 6 Bostelman, Durothgrz 15732 gu5klinbE3y.ard V V V 83:1-nllern, Nlgrydq . . . 935436 Cleveland, D. A. 44356 Bjstelman louise 40 u ge, . , . n an, o . . P.- ., I V . IEV3. 070 3794 406 Sue, D. . , 490 1 39.1 403 Cleveland, Jessie. 481 Q V . - -. -. ughrmg, jxlar-gh.. , , 336 Carnahan, Mary E. 41 348 Cllne, Carl .,... . , 1 . gosYO1'ih. F- M. V 337 Buekerv Helpn , , 370 Carneran, Margaret. 584 Cline, Clyde ,...., . 312 B911 2 - 4 - 4 L99 Buell, Robert ls. . . , 594 Carpenter, Clifford s. 467 Cline, lznsrell. A. . V 296 Bout' 9r'D A I V ' 032 Buender, Helen 368 Carr, J. G. . . 440, 446 Clinton, .179. 160. 39? ourne. orot ll J575 Buell, Robert B. 288, 332 Sarroi, Iaoxyard B. ,... 442 Clinton, Stella . . 484 1451 Housvhor. Charles . . 306 gilggdgghgglell 33 Cgigigli X-lairi Clover' Jane ' ' 271 356 Bovik. Ellifql 2qS. 565 Bullai-d' Mary 170: 356 garter, getty' . . ,360 Coats, Robetrt .,.. . . ' ' ' ' -' ' 3 ' Bullock, Elizabeth -11, arter, aro ..,.... 588 Cobb, Heres or . . . . H0554 Hifi- 5 - 4f0 274, 230, 350 Carter, Don . . ...... 179 Coburn, D. A. 314, 387, 388 BWV ' ' rice ' ' -40 304 Bullor-k, Gordon 142, 298 Carter, Elizabeth .... 277 Cochrane, Nancy J.. . 368. OWU Ufh 0, - 2.0 40- lxnlln.-lr, Katherine . . 366 Carter. -1. Edwin r 128. 442 oy , avi .. 41 nt in, ' ' 296 arter, . . ........ 4 . r am, orenee 5 5 Boyd, David P. . . .170 Biirggr, Vlfillidiiin. . . 308 Case, James T. .,.. . 430 CSE, tlilorma . . . . 354 Boyd, Elizabeth . . . . 348 Burgess, John . 442 Casey, Frank, JF. 4 53. 488 Cohen, Bernard 4 483. 496 goyd, Pgulinle , . , , gurlii. Dillwllf . 190, 3408 gasgy, H.IAH. b k-441, 448 golgen, lgernife ...... oyer, our: as V ur ard, . .. 7-, as lon, . . u er .. 55 o en, ran .,.... .. Boyer, Ken th 442 472 387,-100 604 Ca..hm ,Harold ..., :oo C h ,Harry 63 Boyle, F. ne 528 Burkhart, N. I.. 532 Caglenaiiirginia ..... 356 Cghsii, Morris , . .. 496 gffyiefl. cafilllllll . , . .95 giurlilard, Lorraine 341 372 Sass, Vlglliam M. ..... 473 gohsn,hHS6nian ..... 135235 oysen, . e va . . 768 iur 'y, L. , . . '32 ates, . ......... . .450 ol at , a ter . . . Bracken, Ruth . 264, Burman, Sabin . . 194, 306 Cavalln. Peter ---. 63. 304 131. 132. 134. 247. 310 343 348 Burns, H. . . , ..... 528 Cedargreen, Elvera . . .586 Colby, John A, . . . . . . .326 liragfielg, C. 160, 288, 310 Burns, F. D. . . . .... 387 ghadwell, John T. . . . .566 Cole, Doris ...... . . . 1 f ,Rth ,.'70 B .,.l.H.,.. 94,95 '19 lx dl ,F.A. ...... 448 Cl,F ' .... 6 Bigdisii, N..l'....... c. . 298 Iiiii:il,qC. H...-114, 5.0, 334 Ch:2g,e6V. P. .... 394 408 CSIS, n2if.'.'i'S ..... . . 42, Bradshaw, Dorothy .,.372 Burrill, Dan . , , 306 Chaplin, Elizabeth . . 348 242, 247, 260, 264, 274, gragy, C. . . 530 giurrows, Lufrile . 370 ghapman, E. . 183 448 C b 341, ra y, 'ing 130, 131 lurry, Willi n .. F70 ha , Ha ley. .. 326 l' , Ro ert . .. , Braman, Robert . 580, 582 Burt, Elliot 2 I. . .... Chagiiigg, Lois . .70, 344 Cgligr, Mary. .75, 352, 568 Brams, W. A. . 440 Bus:-h, .Alfred .,.., 488 Chapman, Nathan .... 494 Collar, Dean. 183, 184, 312 Eranang, gl0gE1ltl'9 Hur-wg, Edwin . , , 136 glgard, lliflztdrixy .. ,... goigier, H. .....,., ranan , o er . use , enry . . ase, a erlne . , o lns, ermce ..... . Brandt, Conrad , . 296 Bush, Bruce, , 95, 527 528 Chase, M, R..-440, 446, 3.4 Collins, Erie. 153, 288, 308 A,ASi.r llunllrwl Sl'.rIy-r'l'q1ll -'l fl . -.- .... , . V 1 . . X Q . .1 4. K. f .?.A: -' .,l 535 -5-We-5-5555555 M me L. 4 S lf. Dreiske, John 157, 320 9 i. 4 Dunlap, Alice .,.. MISS Dolkart, Elynore J. . Dollnhan, Claude , . . Dolley, Homer O, S5 Donica, James 473 Donnellan, John , . . . Donovan, J. J. .,., . Doop, Ileen , .. . Dorcas, Lucille . . . , . Dorchester, Daniel , Dorman, Charles. Dorn, I. . . . . Dome, Morris , . , . Dorney, Minerva . . . Dougall, Herhert E. , Douglass, George . . . Douglis, Berkley Dovel, Elizabeth . . . Dovel, Marijane Dowd, Leslie . . Downey, Claude . 283, 477 Downing, Julie . . . . Doyle, JnmeS.28S, 4-11 Dragstedt, C. A. 430: Drell, Della . ,. . ,. Drew, Gertrude ..,.. 341 Drxggs, H. C. ..,. . Droege, Eleanor . Droege-mueller, VVm. 109, 138, 1-10, 162. 2-13, 290 Droeger, Lurile ...,. Drueck, Charles .... Druiding, Philip , . 131, 133, 160, 240, 290, 291 Dubiel, Charles R. Duchich, Ksenia. . 43 Duckles, Esther ., 44 Dudley, E. C, ..,,.. . Dudley, V. .. Duers, William . . , , 38 .483 'PGS Dufour, Eleanor DuGord, Armond .... Duha, Margaret . . . Dulberg, Joseph . . . Dunbar, Martha ..., Dunbar, Russell Duncan, C. M .... 320 Duncan, Henry . . . Duncan, Jenn . , , . . . Dundee, Barbara ,272 Dunham, Doris , . 258 266 Dunlap, Jessie . . Dunlevy, Raphael Dunn, C,A. .. Dunn, Ernest ..... Dunne, Duke .,.. Dnrrill, Everett . . Dutton, H. P... -114 , 490 1422 341 Dyvhe, William A. . . . Dykema, L. W. , Dysart, Birney . Dwyer, Harry . . Dyche, Ruth . , . E Eadie, VVilli:Lm R, . . Earl, G, W. ..,. Earnshaw, Kirk. East, A. H. , ... Easton, Hazel ..., A Ebeling, Louise . 253 Eberhart, Gertrude H. Ebinger, Ruth , . .192 Ebling, B.. ... .. . Eckelman, Russel . . Ecker, Bernard J. , . Eckert, Elmer A. . . Edee, R. HM 293, 395, Edeson, Earl . . . , . Edmonds, T. W. S5 374 405 .553 448 498 .393 444 352 588 442 485 536 ,452 366 .594 442 336 352 352 442 175, 488 .488 -1-16 450 7 352 530 364 -13, 199, 310 372 4-12 130, 286, 310 .85 358 354 .44-L 490 332 382 395 360 ,394 356 -185 387 551 348 366 254, 358 353 376 -1-16 387 .312 . 108 442 175, 597 310 344 23 488 604 490 ,316 -190 566 276 253, 348 563 528 .33-4 322 328 403 322 446 Si.: Hlinrlreal Sxlrly-lzilm 'SPR9 T Y Q P E R S O 1X A L I IN D E X-Cflontlnuedj Collins, John D. ,,... T2 490 '97 V Collins, John R, ,,.... IES Crete-her, Frances ..., 1070 Bill? R:-Suk P' E 1 Collins. L. C. . . , 42. Cretors, Margaret 341, 370 Davis: Jamee I E A A5514 D 72, IS3 190 Cribb, Elva ........ 380 Davis K, . 514 532 Collins, L.-D, . . . eos 604 Crile, Winifred . . 279, 396 Davis: L. E. '. . . 444 COHIDS. William . . .84 444 Crimmms, Charlotte . 42, Davis, Mildred . . . . . 378 Collopy, Paul . . . . . . 130, 352 Davis N S 300 202. 245, 284. 286. 25312, Crimmins, Gladys , . 263, ' 4i4, 430, 440 444 27 , '2 . . , ' Colvan, F. O. ....,.... 490 Crippen, Paul.40, 1-Lg, 314 wgfiiivi-ight I Comee, William ...... 316 Croft, J. . . . . , . . 450 Davis' William l I 510 Comiskyy F- B- ---e-- 435 Cwmef, H,-1.63, 312. 387 Daweg Charle-SG H ' 183 Comstock, Louise . . . 599 Cross, Robert . . , .43, 308 Dawes' Palmer l V V 306 Conam- Coit - ---'- 306 Crossley, F. B. . . . 318. Dawles' M '70-1 'SOS .596 Condon' -T299 -'-- --rw 3 48 414. 552, 556 Dawson' .loiilihi 150' 392 Cone, Melvin . . . 486 496 Crossley, Martha , . 370 Dawson' John C Y 550 Cone,-Robert .... 144, 306 Crowley, Clyde A. , . iss Dawson' R. A. ' . 388 Cfmkllnv Elmer, -' '42v 310 Crump. L0l'iI1 . . 143. 334 Dav, Alexander. . -130, 442 Cflnklln. Francis . . , . -63 Cubbins, William R. . .4-14 D33-, Robert , , , 300, 412 Connard, Elizabeth H2455 gulhane, Pi J. . , 293, -L03 Dean, George .... . . . 318 -'L Ummills. Q, D. . ...554 Dean Millard ...,.. N324 Cfmllel, John . . . , . . .306 Cunmof-k Robert XI 560 DQB ' r Ggoi- 306 Connors, George M. 488 C ll, J ' .... A. E 2 ee ' ge ' ' ' l - Conrad, Justin L, ,S-1 44S C311-ie, ilri, . , , I gig DEBOET' P4 ' - - - - 032 Conraith, Louise ..., 588 Curry, Hel-bert , A Q 75 392 Decherl' Curt ' ' ' ' ' 310 Consoer Mildred .... 505 - - Decker' hathryn ' ' 64' Controulis, Katherine 275. Culrfgg' ' 'MW' 'Digi' D .bl F d 273' 279 -, , . .- V ei er, re .., . , . 401 290. 291. 306. 412. 594. 490 594 597 Converse, Marcia . . . 42. 597 Del al-qi, ,I E v 534 190. 253, 257, 260, 279, Curtis, A. H. 430, 440, 444 De1',,,V,,' vifilligng ' 95 342,356 C t's,J kS.. ..,... F81 j',', 'ly Cmk- Climfm ff'.e.' 395 Cagazk. glam' E- 1 .143 Bziagifgicgf 191139 gig' Cook. Fl0f9I1CS .--. t 366 Cushman Elizabeth D. 43 9 ,. , - Delph, John F. ....., 44- Cook. lung .--. . 488 -D96 Curhill, Janet . . . . . , 568 Dewaul James , A 394 x 1 1 C0019 Norma - ---f' 340 Cutler. Margaret -.--. 404 Denham, Chester 510 532 goof ,lggbez-it E' 'Q i i E Cutter, Irving , . 29, Dennig Ralph B 32 no ', eo ore ...... 4 , 442, 4'6 7' ' '.' ', ' 8005, Afgllll' EE -.-.. - - E934 Czwalinski, Peter F. . . .34 Dennie Ruth 308' 390 oo ey, oro y .... 7 , -' '2' ' , 356 40- D Denton, George ..... 310 Cooper, Carolyn ...... 34g Dabney, Lowella ,.... 404 IIg9 'fdY' HM' - ' ' gooper, .E ,.,. EZEYIIBDCSMS ' I ' I ' I 566 Dgzigrtergg- 1 ary ..., 3230 00Pe1'i1'Vln --.1--- K 5 , ,..,. -11-1 A' - Y . Cooper. Lester J. ..... 394 Dahl Eric ........ . 312 Despomf Gfiofgla - - Q 350 Cope' Ruth Anvvr A M41 D hi! ' Ed H I 4 ,7-' 1-.2 DeSwarte, Walter . 189, C I d G ries, 34:2 335 ggiifgxarifii . . .... 0 . 7113 Dumb ,,m190' 313 522 0D93n. Oron 5 'l,., l. ,...296 -- gwp3lanfiiIfuEi11e.344 ggg DglciIn,EfilrExli1otte .,..., 566 gem' 1362 - - so orry, ap ......, Dl,Th ,il ,,,,46S evon,far... 2- 2. Corey, G ..,....... , .538 Dglgety, tguoige , . 211 Devou, Marie 356, 397 399 gorkhgltgl. L. , .581 584 Dalitsch, Walter .510, 530 Deglgefr, . 64, 298, 595 orne , . gnes .,... . 42, D ll , NI, H, .1,,,,, F14 Di e, Alice. . 2-13, 169, 286, 341, 356, 391 Dglliiig, Helen .,..... 377 252, 265, 266, 267. 2Sf3, 1 leeesz omg... .....,.. 7 D.l ,J ..... .348 '-'- - Cornish, L.'EA. ,.... . ,328 Dgligiiipliailoyce .43, 348 DEPESOH- Domthb' - 306 Corydon. Lmlhan 262. 360 Daly, 0.64, 298, 391, 593 D!f'lKSfm' Evelyn -481413 SDSUQMLNL .......... galy, .Lohn . . . , , . . 442 gg2lgff'f,y'rQ,iggiff,fe' ' A -Q23 359911 - - ----4-- 0 aly, .A..- .... 444 . ' . C kt H V L '11 A,.4-. 3-5 N .- Dietdermh, C. E. . . .448 C2:t2n?Nilrica1 .,..... 572 Damgtm' Han-ilii4, 415, 5576 Dmfsch' Rey - - -' 1136 Coulter, Keith .. . 4 . . 84 Danforth, VV, C, , , , , 444 DiGinvanni, Edith.-13, 380 Coulter, Richard. 143 326 Daniels, Howard . , ,324 Dignam, Catherine . . 341, g0urifnRD5l1a .,... . .333 Danielson, iglice . . .43, 360 D H I 8 gig ova , . . .,... . TL. D 'l , 'l ,6-1,328 i, ,crn ....,.. 5, gowan, andrew ..... .2296 Dggsssnlidvigiifl , ,43, 328 giHn1aritaf?.lR. . , . , .418 owen, scar ......... 52 - io,fit ..,,...4, E --1- Q, 355 Biiszliliiifilii 11l1.332 333, Cox' 15536 ' 296 Dart, Justin .. ., ..109, D.l, K th . 344 C0 ' W I -'- --'1-' 117, 138, 141, 148, 149, E OH' fl yefmf -'--1 ' , xe, a ter A. ...... 326 246 304 Dillon, Millicent ..... 300 Coyle, Mary.245, 348, 566 - ' Dillon R, P. .... . . 387 Crabbe T 414 415 Date, Elizabeth 190, DAN 'R b 473 sgq ' ' 342, 344 1 y, o ert ....,' L Craden, Paul J. .... 84, 450 D r, E, A, , ..,..,,, 388 Dinkeloo, Alice . . . . , 368 Craig, A. A.. .142, 442, 455 Dggfn, A. R. ,... 316, 387 Dix, Ray MH316, 510, 528 Crame, George H. . ...72, Davidson, C..1S3, 312, 3S7 Dixon, Arthur . .. .. . 500 152, 190. 233, 290 306 Davies, E. C. ........ 310, Dixon, George . , .29S, 391 Crane. Qana . ..-1. 42, 370 414, 415, 464, 485, 490 Dixon, Grant. . . .64, 306 Crane, kenneth ....... 393 Davies, Mrs. E. C. , 481 Dll1g05l'hi Marie --... 352 Crane, Marian ,...... 350 Davis, Alice ,.,,, 404, 406 Dodd, Halbert .... . .334 Crane, Mildred .... . .364 Davis, Bernice . . .34-1, 398 Dodge, Louis N. .30-1, 582 Crary, L. S. ,.... 312 387 Davis, Charles . . ..... 31-1 Doering, Genevieve . 378 Craven, B. H. . . . 170 190 Davis, Courtney . . . H550 Doesburg, John. . . 179, 316 Craven, B. M. . .... . .532 Davis, Donovan . . .85, 450 Dugan, Miriam B. . . ,407 Cravens, Maurice 465 498 Davis, Eaden P. . ..... 393 Dohne, Ethel ....... .382 Crawfcrd, Mary ..,.. 348 Davis, Eleanor ..,.... 505 Doke, Jack , .... , , . 314 Creal, George G. .... 171, Davis, Elizabeth ..,.. 257, Dolan, John . . . 1-14, 294, 316, 401 264, 265, 266, 267. 273, 159, 288, 291, 300 Cresap, lN1ark W. .... 485, 341, 342. 356 D0l9S. E. A- -,---4--- 443 Q05 go D 3 3 Cn lo 4, m 'D . M654 fqllaliusggs . - 45014 6 1' isbafx C55 P E R S O N A L I N D E X-rCContiuuedD Edsoll, H. B. 51-I Edson, Charles 387, 411 Edwards, Arthur R .304 Edwards, E, A, 444 563 Edwards, Henry 12S 31-1 Edwards, Hilda 360 Egan, Xlark VV. 290, 303 Egan, Ruth 356 Egdnhl, L. 527 528 Egeberg, R. U. 8:3 444 Ehrenfeld, Louise 403 Ehrlick, Maximillian 452 Ehsler, Helen 273 378 Flicker, Irene . -L0-1 Eirinberg, Robert . 322 Eiselen, Frederir-k C. 292 Eisendrath, Ruth , . 44 Eisenhutt, Leo L. 510 Eisenstvadt, .I E, , -H4 Eisenstadt, Samuel 322 Flkeberg, Gladys VV, 330, 407 Elbert, Helen L, 265 266 Elder, Charles Ii. Eldred, Mary 366 Eldridge, Elmer 316 Eliot, Thomas D. . 296 Eller, L. W, 387 Elliot., Charles A. 296, 430, 440 Ellint, G. BI. 326, 383, 594 Elliot, Hazel M, 266 380 Elliot, K. B, . , -ISR Elliot, Lulu 292 Elliott, lllarinn 454 Ellintt, William 61 Ellis, Marion 79, 236, 579 584 Ellis, VVilliam J. .lr, 270. 273 394 Iillstrum, Lila . 503 Elsrrn, Adam . 322 Elsun, Ruth 341 374 Ely, Robert P, 100 320 Emerson, Ruth VV. 203 Emery, Margaret R, 44, -101 Emrif-k, Genevieve -L4 Endres, Dorsey 64 300 Engel, W. VV. 387 Enge-lhard, Dorothy 44, 382 England, Margaret M. 266, 341 372 Englekirk, John IQ, 310 English, li. B. 490 Iingstmrn, Harriet . 3554 linright, Harold F. , 133, l50, 29-l 330 lfpvke, Edward -168 Epple, Esther , -104 Epstein, Faulkner 322 Erbes, Philip H. 64. Erxr-kann 160, 286, 316 A C 302 Erivksnnl Erlwsxrd 320 Erir-kson, Lawrenr-P M Erivksun, Milo T. ICrir'l-cson, Milton l,. liric-ksun, Raymond l,, 414, -H5 Eric-kann, Rufh Iirir-kann, W. li. 326 Ernst, Curnelixi Ervin, Ruth Erwin, J. G. ya I llrlferl Ceurge ll. Eubunks, Robert Evans, Curl ll. 64, 300 Evans, Margaret Evam1,Mnrjurie 273 l'lvanN, W, C. Evans, Ward V. 167 Evans, W. A, 430, 440 livunsnn, William llvensf-n, Clytlr' A. 203 livensnn, Hefty 565 Sir llunfliv-rl Smwrrly, 597 50-4 64 595 8.1 304 95, 530 505 388 346 300 595 320 593 341 378 337 166, 293 444 302 394 568 I -lv Ewalt, Josephine H. 2292, 410 Ewers, C. 388, 580, .382 Eyck, li, . 514, 530 Eyestone, Esther E. 44, 275, 373, 405, 405 Ezzell, VV. S. 530 F Falnvlln, Vinvent 4.745 Fabian, Mzxrpzarpt 344 Fahricimis, Franz-is 538 Fang, Fred . 552, 556 Fahs, Charles 407, 412 Fairvhild, Paul 64. 162, 300, 597 Fnkzxts, G. 448 Fallen, Philip 500 Farley, Estelle 241, 264, 236, 343, 356 Farmer, Chester 430, 442 Farmer, Mnrjurie 368 Farnhzun, E. N. 488 F3l'llUlH.il'iUIl, Wm, 510 534 Farrel, James . 442 Farwell, Katherine 538 Fauley, G. Ii, 444 Faust, .Iuhn 5-15, 283, 444 Fawvett, Dorothy , 344 Fawr-ett, Josephine 352 Feakins, Marjorie 70 358 Feiwke, Helen , 503 Feen, Genrge C. . 448 Fegtly, Margaret 44, 278, 376, 3118 Feigf-n, Albert 336 Feiman, Daniel 44, 336 Feinberg, E. IJ 555, 557 Feinberg, Samuel 452 Feldman, Be-lle , -LHS Feliriotti, A. 302 Feliu, E. N. , -190 Fell, Abe 336 Fell, R. . , Fellman, Gertrude 44, 341 332 Fellman, Kasten 446 Fellows, June . , ' 199, 252, 3:52, 563, 506 Fenske, A. 163, 290, 314 Ferguson, Arthur . 442 Ferguson, YV. W. .-185 Ferris, John 326, 338, 393 Fetridue, W. 173, 294, 30-l Feurlil-ht, Samuvl . 322 Fivhfenberg, Nat . . 173 Fick, Mary 378 Finkg, William , 406 Field, C. W. 304 32-IR Fielfl, Wnllave . 407 Fietz, Bertha . 481, 502 Fike-, Dorothy 342, 366, 401, 410 File-r, Olive 254, 262, Firm, Ethel 173, 203, 356 Finn, Ruth , 44, 169, 109, 242, 267, 268, 342, 356, 391 Finnvy, N. A. . 490, 594 Finney, Harry , 318, 507 Fipp, A. L. 440 Fisvher, George . . .310 Fischer, Jerome , -183 Flew-her, Mary . 570 Fishlmck, H. ll. 4-IS Fisher, Arthur . 393 Fislirlr, Curl 446 Fisher, Ruth.267, 270, 346 Fishvr, Leonard , 330 Fisher, Olive- , 171, 364 Fisher, Seymour , . , 44 Fisher, Waldo , 65, 100, 116, 122, 123, 162, 169, 2-ll, 308, 597 Fishman, Yale . , 406 Fiske, Norma 396 Fitch, Lillian . 170, 250 Fitr-h, Thomas 310 Fifz11Pralrl,.l. li. , 441, 446 Fitzgerald, Thomas 553 Fitz Jerrell, Pauline 75, 362. 063 Fitzmaurice, Virginia 258 Fitzpatrick, Courtney 551 Fleishmun, L, E, , , ,555 Fleming, Edward 550 Fleming, Julia 45, 346 Flentye, Marie , . 348 Fletcher, Priscilla 272, 277, 341, 354 Fletcher, Virginia . .334 Fling, Gertrude , 350 Flint, Austin .. .. 72, 328 Flood, Douglas . , , 550 Florence, D. B . , . . 488 Flnto, Katherine . 341, 3-16, 599 Floyd, Alive . 503 Floyd, Fred 320 Foelsch, Gertrude 485 502 Fogelgon, Samuel . ,452 Folker, C. E, , 288 Folliera, C. E. 52S 53-I Foltz, Dorothy . . . , .346 Fontaine, Robert .328 Foote, E. C. , .. 338 Forbrick, Eloise . , 350 Ford, Charles , , . 473 Ford, Dyer , . 65 300 Ford, James . 109, 117, 290, 201, 296 597 Ford, Ralph . . . , 500 Forhester, Theodore , .330 Fnrne-y, P. . . . . . 528 Forrey, H. M. -LDS Fnskett, Robert .510 n34 Fosler, Gram' 396 Foster, Albert 72, 122, 144, 162 304 Foster, Ethel 45, 376 303 Foster, George , S5 442 Fowter, Rachel . , . 549 Foster, Robert . , , . 446 Fouvht, Kathryn . :m03 Fouvht, Virginia. . . . 503 Fowler, F. H. 444 Fowler, Homer . 500 Fowler, Gorclun . 72, 15S,1S3, 316 391 Fowler, J. V. . . 444 Fox, A. L. . . . , . 403 Fox, Bert, 109, 183 300 Fox, Dorothy . , 584 Fox, George , . ,323 Fox, Harriet 366 Fox, Philip .183 Fox, Stephen 109, 113, 183, 196, 201 300 Fraker, Prof. , 402 Frank, Z. L 322, 338 Franke, Karl 65, 169, 3124, 391 595 Franklin, Carolyn 344 Franklin, D. . . 523, 534 Franks, Edith 275 363 Frnnson, Walter , 334 Fraser, Helen . 356 566 Fmsh, ll, VV, 444 Frnzee, Howard 72, 142 325 Fraze-P, llmvnrcl 254 358 Frerlling, M, V. . 444 Fre-edlander, Robert . 494 Frerlinrx, Wilt-ox . 303 Freeman, Charles. 510, 528, 534 Freeman, Thomas 551 Feenev, Ida . 513, 539 Frenvh, Carl . , , . 65, 162, 160, 104, 199, 242, 286, 290, 302, 390, 391, 412, 596 Freund, Roy ..., 290, Frey, Almeda ..., F'rPy, Rullx , . . .-15, Friday, Janet, .... , . Frieflen, R. W, . Friedlander, Robert . , . 348 372 354 490 551 Friedrich, Edward 526 Friedrich, R. , . , , Fry, Geraldine , Fryv, Marion . 354 Frystak, Anthony Fulker. Anne. 45, 341 Fuller, Margaret 343 Fuller, Dr. Margaret . Fuller, Marian , , Fuller,lX1arlys . . Fuller, Violet Fulton, Marion , . v . Funkhnuser, Virginia Furrey, Darwin , 140 Furtney, Blalreta T9 Fyfe, Mzxlvulm , , G Gaede, D. C. .,. Gaonsslen, Carl A. . Gage, Albert E. Jr. 204, 310, Gzxlnpe, J. IC. , Galgarn, John H. . . Gull, Charlotte E, 255, 256, 278, 400, 96, 532 532 -360 580 492 368 75, 566 366 568 378 253 364 138, 157 584 308 450 485 173, :J00 450 554 45. 401 Gallagher, Margueri IPA 70 275, 278, 279, 360 Gallagher, Marjorie . . .586 Gallnher, C. I, . .... 448 Gallaher, F, C. . , .86 Gnmblv, C. L. .. 473 498 Gamble, Lloyd , 582 Gnmet, Merrill B, , . 326 Gundy, S.. .96, 528. 534 Garbry, J. SH 162, 304 597 Garbutit, Cameron W. 304 Gare-ns, Ralph VV, ,S6 4-LS Garlinklv, F. E. ..... 452 Gasflander, Karl 45. 393, 396 399 Gates, Emery M. , . , 332 Gates, Myron . . .314 Gates, R, F. . 490 Gmisewitz, Walter . . . 300 Gehhard, Urban E. . 4-16 Geiger, C, J. . 441 448 Ge-lfand, Sum 65, 302, 401 Gerhnrdt, Ruby 599 German, Mildred 354, 566 Gerry, Alvin H. . . 312 Getmnn, Vesper . . 352 Gibbs, Evelyn 45, 169, 199, 244, 267, 342, 370 Gibbs, Nellie. . , 45, 169, 267, 342, 352 Gibson, W. H. 440, -144 Gilhert, Newell C. 442 Gilby, G, H, . , 485, 599 Gilby, J. H. . . , 490 Gillespie, H, B. , 203, 305, 403 Gills-tt, lNIm'y,-15, 169, 344 Gillies, A, . . . . 485 Gilliland, A. S. .. , 313 Gilliom, .lac-li . ,..... 65, 162, 2-H, 290 597 Gilman, G. E. . , 490 Gilmer, T. L. 510, 528 534 Gilson, Grave .. 565 570 Gimpel, Alan , . . 468 Gimpel, Albert A. . . 496 Ginwhurmz, Aaron . . 65 Ginsburg, Eleanor 75, 374 Ginsburg, H. B. , , 336 Ginsburg, William . . 496 Girdner, Lois . . 45, 400 Givens, Samuel . . . 298 Glasser, Julius M. . . 452 Glnzier, l'l, P. .444 Gleivhmunn, Harold . 122 124, 247. 302 Gleistein, Blanche I. , t 403 Glick, J. ...,...... . 354 568 556 .35 A-?1??ClQZglf oQ . 4 .9 .af 5 . ,33.f,q6q1lgBueP3?. . , lj... 'BQ U P E R S O N A L I N D E X--CContinuedj Glick, Max . . ..... 496 Glidden, Jerrold F, ...312 Gloor, Ione ..,...,.... 360 Gloor, Jane .......,. 344 Glynn, Hazel E. ,..,. 266, 341, 579, 581, 584 Goble, G. W. ,..,.... 553 Gode, C. A. Jr. 72, 169 306 Godfrey, Lorna ...... 382 Gold, Walter F.. . . , .332 Gold, Wilbur . ..... . 488 Goldberg, Miriam , . 374 Goldberg, Philip . . . . 468 Goldberg, Rose . . .75 374 Goldberger, L. H. . , . 494 Goldenstein, William . 394 Goldfme, David .... . 483 Goldsmith, A. A. .440, 446 Goldstein, Harold . . . 336 Goldstein, H. J., . . . ,536 Goldstein, Isadore .,.., 322 Goldstein, Mark T. . . 452 Goldstein, Richard N. ,-468, 484, 486 Golightly, T. H. ..... 500 Goltermann, G. ...... 485 Goldthorpe, J. H. . . . .318 Goltra, Charles ...... 153 Goltz, M. T, ...,. 326, 388 Gooder, L. M. . . .479 490 Goodgold, B. .. 477 494 Goodhue, Frances.565, 572 Goodrich, Eleanor 342, 364 Goodrich, Thomas . . ,296 Goodwillie, A. A. .267 356 Gorby, Harriet ...,.. 252, 275, 368 Gorb John 138 141 316 Yv - v Gordon, Adolphus. Gordon, Harold R. Gordon, J. N, . .. Gore, Clarence B. Goss, Harold ..... Gottschalk, Curt . Goudy, Lois . Graber, M. . .... Grafke, Harold . , Gragg, Genevieve . 298 341 Graham, George A. . Graham, Harold ..... Graham, H. W. .... . Graham, R. W. ... . Graham, Wayne . . . . Granger, Doreen H. . 171 Grant, Evelyn V. ,. . . Grant, Harold W. . . . 162, 169, 173, 183, 290, 294 Graske, Charles . . . . Grassle, R, R. . . .523, Gratz, Gretchen L.,46, Gravelot, Grawols, Herbert J.. . Glen L. . . Gray, Anna B. .... ,. Gray, E. A. ........ . . .86 . 46 555 .492 500 .300 346 . 530 596 .46, 378 .328 . 582 .388 532 .310 170, 356 .397 .-46, 196, , 304 .314 528 362 . 594 . 597 . 504 . 448 Gray,E. B. . 306 Gray, H. W. ..... 440, 442 Gray, William T. ..... 72, 144, 162, 288, 314, 602, 603 Greaves, Joseph . .,... 553 Greeley, W. P. ....,.. 444 Greely, Louis M. .,.... 552 Green, C. J. ........, 444 Green, Della .... .... 3 72 Green, Paul . ........ 500 Green, Ray C. ....... 446 Greenbaum, Leonard ,395 Greene, Lyford .....,. 332 Greene, Philip B. ..... 446 Greene, R. D. ........ 293 Greenhill, Jacob B. . . .452 Greenhouse, Mark .... 336 Greer, Barbara . . . . .250, 252, 253, 257, 258, 267, 342, 348 Gregg, Ruth E. . ,274, 360 Grending, Frieda. . . . Gress,John J. . , , . 35S 394 Gretcher, Frances , . 599 Gribat, Louise . . . . 481 Grider, Joseph . . . 324 Gridley, Helen H. . 366, 397, 407 GriFFln, Albert , ..... 300 Griffin, Joseph E. , . . .486 Gfimllg, Paul H. .,.. 486 Griffith, Paul R. . . . 109, 110, 163, 291, 314 Gritliths, Janet R. ...271, 352 Grimes, A. E ..... 433, 440, 441, 448 Grimes, Edmund L, . .65, 200, 320 Grimmer, E. A .,.. 414, 415 Grinker, .Julius ....... 446 Griswold, A. M, . . 293, 318, 403 Gromann, Carolyn. . .46, 360, 405 Gross, John C. .....,. 494 Grove, Jacob S. . . 452 Groves, Marion E., . 170, 318, 598 Gruener, Moritz T.. . 468 Grulee, Mary . . . 274, 346 Grundell, G. ..... 465, 500 Gruver, Mary B. ...... 360 Gruver, Zelda . . . . . 362 Guerrero, J. J, ..., 510, Guiler, Lelah NI. . . . 397 Guilliams, C. . . .267, 356 Gllndlac-ll, Elizabeth H. 46, 358 Gunn, Charles H. . . . 504 Gurolnick, Hymen VV. 468 Gustafson, Victor. . , 76, 109, 119, 243, 312 Guswiler, John L. . . . 320 Gutekunst, Carl . , .395 Gutekunst, Olive ,570, 579 Guthberlet, J. , . . . ,528 Guy, William . , .... 446 Guzzetta, Gus . . . . .433 H Haake, Charles .,...., 582 Haake, Gail . . . . . 586 Haas, John . 128, 204, 308 Haase, Russell ,... . .312 Habenicht, Margaret .352 Haherland, M . Wilhelmina 46 Haberle, F. . 510, 528, 534 Habryl, Fred . , , . . 320 Hack, R. .., 173, 312, 387 Hackney, Lois , ...... 566 Hadae, W. R. . . 490 Hadley, Edwin ....,. 148, 150, 202, 304 Hadrick, Anita ,.... . ,376 Haessler, Frances . . . 370 Haessly, M. , .... 528, 534 Hafemeister, Lester , . .46, 162, 169, 170, 171, 302, 412 Hagen, Arthur ....... 582 Hagen, Vera ...,..... 404 Hahn, Helen . ..... .19-4, 564, 565, 568 Hahn, H. W. ..... . 388 Hahn, Josephine ...... 46, 364, 580 Hahn, Lawson. . . 288, 304 Hahn, Lydell ..... . 568 Hahne, E. . .318, 492, 594 Haight, Pauline ,..... 404 Haines, Chester W. . . . 86 Haire, Margaret .,... 173, 364, 396 Hale, Harry C. ... . . .183 Hale, Richard ,. .292, 395 Hall, Charles .... . . 46 Hall, Clare . . .47, 183, 302 Hall, Grace ........ . .76 Hall, Helen . . .., , 354 Hatton, E, H. 414. Hall, Kathryn . , . 47 391 508, 510, 530, 534 Hall, Lawrence .... . 300 Hauch, C. D. . . , 450 Hull, Martha . . . . 370 Hauch, Karl 148, 149, 320 Hall, O, L, .,. . . 310 Hauptman, Herbert , 175, Hall, Roy . . . .. . 597 288, 477, 494 Hall, William . . 320 Haven, H. . . , . . 450 Hall, W. S. . 444 Havlik, Hubert . . . 594 Hallberg, R. 474, 477, 488 Hawes, Harold . . 551 Hallgren, Carl .... , 597 Hawes, Marie . . . , 70 Hallman, Agnes . . 502 Hawks, Rachel 292, Hallman, W. .47, 283, 312 398, 400, 407 Halper, Jack , . . , . 322 Hawks, Willetta , . 584 Halpern, Samuel .... 452 Hawley, Gertrude , 251 Halstead, Rebecca . . . 407 Hay, Layman . 290, 300 Hamer, Otto .,... . . .296 Hayes, Charles , . 305 R1Z11'l1EI'1I1, F. J. ....... 490 Hayes, Doreman , . . 308 Hamill, R, C. .... . . . 444 gayes, Helen. . . 79, Hamilton, Ho Q .,.... 277 HWS- ' My . - - 79- i , Hamilton, -131595 . . -168 gfiyfffrdd P,f,lyg'S ,,, Hamilton, Katherine 47, Hggglmyghn' '4 ,'17fJq' 364 l - ' -- Hammer, T. .174, 468, 490 K 33' 148' 149' Hammond, Stella ..... 580 Hedmon' ' C' ' ' ' ' U21 Hanbury, Grace ..... 502 Heaps, P., , , .5T9, 581, 592 Hand, Robert . , .... 298 Heaps, VV1llard 388, 406 Hgmdlesmun, H, B,. . 536 Heartt, Elizabeth . 382 Hanford, Howard . . . 320 H911tl1,'DOH1' . , .V 47, 378 Hanford, ,L HU ,, , , 383 Haberllng, Katherine .2774 Hanle , L, ..... 130, 302 52. Hanley, R. . ., 119,312 Hecht. Maume ' ' 73, Hanock, Helen .,..... 483 391. 603. 504 Hansen, Elma ........ 481 Hedberg, Carl , , 548, 552 Hansen, Roy . ....,., 488 Hedenberg, Norman . . .73 Hansen, Virginia ..... 47 Hedenschoulr. Arthur 288, Hanton, John ...,.... 446 295. 549. 551 HSPP, Mallrine . . . . 370 Hedge, Harry . .... . 446 Happ, W, E. ....,,.. 387 lgegiligelr. ?0f0fhY - - - Haran, WJ. .... .,. . 532 e ric ', 'irginia .... 6 Harcourt, Dorothy . .368 HBH, D. , .... . 500 Harder, Lois .,..,... 376 gE?5E1fldll Iii La -H . ,A , - E1 rln', re eric' . L 7' Heidenlan,0Lester . . 122, Hardy Vaughn ,.. . 300 . 1-H 144' 146- 306 ' , , . 1'IE'1l1'l1I1I1, Fordyce . . 442 Hargett, Mason. .. ... 86 H .1 , M R E 481 garganl gary L. M- I 356 ei man, . rs, . . . 503 ar ow, . ..... . 402 - V ' Harlow, Hayden .144 300 EQQ4 ,gf garlow, ltgariocii ..... 402 ' D' 5 ' 'J' ' arnett, avi ..... 446 4 ' Harper, Elizabeth . , 58s gelfgg 1fa1QhN. 'h 1, Q' F. 33- ..::..ah?t..lf..fir Harris' Gladys A 4 geinsen.IEunir-e . . ,47. Harris, J. G. .,...,.. 532 Hell' z'ja,f eS ' f - Harris Mary , . . . . , ,47 User' O U' ' ' ' ' 1519 ' 265 342 346 Helkle, D. .... . . , 528 ' ' ' Heller, Pliili . . . . . 494 HHFUSOH. LUIIH --4--- 404 Heller, I.. . ..... 392 Hart. Catherine 7 -47 379 Hellerman, William . ,109 -. gelltileg, lliratricia . we 352 .-l. 2- 314 ..2.l::f:::h. mx- vs' 242 art, oert ....... 174 , Hart, sallhlhe. .....,, 313 gQf,':'1fQQQfg,' Qfggam Hartman' Nlarie ' ' ' ' '376 Hendl6rson,'Ellen , . . .404 Hartney. John, - 473 478 Hendricks, T. A, . . . 320 HBFUIHE. G- -476, 479 490 Hennigar, .l. . ,,.528, 534 Hartwich, Roslyn , . 588 Henry, L, , ,,,,,,,,, 528 Harvey, Florence .254, 352 Hengler, H, NU ,,,, 448 Harvey, Howard . , . 395 Heppes, Donald , . .152 Idfirvey, ROlJel't , . 128 312 Hepler, Louise ,,,,,,, 376 Harwood, Betty ,.... 202. Heppe, Dorothy . ..., 364 v 247, 284 356 Hermanson, Einar . .138, Hashmoto, K. ... .., 486 141, 312 Haskell, Isador . . . . , 494 Herrel, Dick. ,,,,, , 324 Haskell. Muniiord .... 494 Herren, Virginia , 79, 584 Haskins, W. 'v. ,. ,. . .444 Herrick, George .,.. . ,595 Hass?-l, Haul Herslitield, Morse 393, 406 1 ass er, . ., , 1. .. Hastings, Dorothy .,.. 348 ggiE,'gJ'BP'G ' ' Hastings, Lowell . .. . 180, ' , ' ' ' ' ' f' 414 4 - .- . Hesby, E. .... .. .130 ' 13' D01 U48 Hess, F. D. . ..... 479 Hastings, Mary . . . . 566 Heth, Marjorie .. . . . , 47 Hatfield, J. T. . . .292, 304 Hewett, A. . ..... 530 Hathaway, Earl . . , .122, Hiatt, K. N. , ,.., . . 444 126, 306, 400 Hicklin, Dorothy . . . 382 Hatmaker, Donald . . 551 Hicks, Katherine . . , .79, Hattis, Sylvia ..,.... 538 192, 564, 565, 566 Szlr Hzulflrlvl Svllwzljf-0110 . ij 7 fgllalimyzias. - gs P E R 8 O N A L IN D E X-tContinuedl Hivks, L. P. 174, 175, 180 Hicks, Madeline . 382 Hicks, Robert 314 Highstone, William 320 Hill, Frank 138, 318 Hill, Leona . 572 Hill, Marjorie 48, 279, 374, 382 Hill. A, . , 450 Hill, Ruth . ,. . 505 Hillis, David . . . 442 Hillman, Avis 254, 279, 358, 405 Hills, Dorothy 48, 267, 364 Hills, Margaret 350 Hills, Mary . 380, 407 Hilton, Dorothy 342, 362 Himmellilau, David 485, 490, 595, 597 Hinch, R. 136, 203, 302 Hines, Charles 304 Hines, Deming . . 304 Hines, L. E. , 444 Hines, A1. A. . 293, 304 Hinga, Erwin 328, 486 Hinman, Dorothy 202, 370 Hinman, Sturtevant 550 Hinshaw, Kelsey 388, 580 Hinton, Eleanor . 364 Hinton, E. VV. . 556 His:-he, Ione . 368 Hitcheor-k, Ceeil 332 Hixenbangh, William 171 Hixon, Margaret 79 Hjermstadt . 251, 344 Hlavity, Ruth 579 Ho, VValter S. . 408 Hoag, Orvis 95, 310, 530 Holilrie, K. H, 490 Hobbs, VV. 65, 304, 392 Hobbs, VVorthen 320 Hobson, Emily 48, 250, 252, 253, 255, 257, 344 Hof-h, VVharton . 308, 387 Hot-k, J R. .. . 490 Hoi-kinson, James . 300 Hodges, Leroy , 550 Hodgson, Katherine 174, 364, 599 Hlitlson, ll. 450, 488 Hoehn, Thomas . 65, 296 llotf, Herman , 485 Hofler, George , 393, 530 lloffman, Arthur ,479, 490 Hoffman, Richard 550 11IYl'1'llltl!1, VVillard 96 Hoffs, Alnrinus 86, 435, 450 Hotistedt, Regnar 486 Hofmann, Fred 316, 388, 394 Hoierman, P. . . 477, 490 Hoinks, T. . , . . . 486 Holden, Louise F. 400 Holdoway, Ruth . . 344 Holnate, Mrs. T. F. . 481 Holgate, Thomas F. 292 Holland, Beulah , 272, 277, 354 Holland, Charles . . 395 Holland, Howard , , .65 Hollander, Alice 48, 275, 378 Hollander, Ralph 70 Hollber, Mae . 364 Hollon, Gertrude 503 Hollensteiner, Norman 320 Holloway, Virgil . 394 Hollweg, Wm.170,171, 302 Holrner, VV. 109, 110, 304 Holmes, Gladys 356 Holmes, .lohn 288, 304 Holmes, Julianna . . 348 Holmes, S. U. ., 312 Holmes, Vivian 341, 348 Holm, A. H. . . 490 Holmiguist, Gudrun 48, 169, 271, 360, 396 Holter, 11. Y. 441, 444 Holtzman, ..,,. 440 Holzman, Louis . 96, 536 Homan, June ,, .... 572 Hong, Anna ,,. 396 Hong, T. Y. , . 407, 409 Hood, Ellen 173, 274, 364 Hood, Ned . . . 330 Hood, R. INI. , . , 490 Hooper, Robert . 302, 411 Hoover, Christiana 354 358 Hopkins, James 550 Hopkins, C. Y. . 395, 403 Horine, Evelyn , , 570 Horner, D. A. 448, 452 Horseman, Myrtle . . 572 Horton, Charles 320 Horton, Betty 272, 366, 401 Horwitz, Sol . . . . . 468 Hoskins, Harriet . 350 Hotchkiss, Mrs. W. E. 481 Hotchkiss, W. 485, 490 597 Houdik, N. .l. .,.... 387 Hough, Emory 356 Houser, E. T. . 414, 415, 527, 528, 534 Howard, Adelaide 252, 233, 280, 292, 342, 343, 346 Howard, Delton T. . . 35 Howard, Ear. D. . , . 300 Howard, Harvey . 148, 149, 153, 296 Howard, Ralph . . . 395 Howard, VV. M. . , 444 Howe, Catherine . . . 346 Howe, Elizabeth ,,..,. 171 Howe, R. . . . 530 Howell, Annie J. . . 274, 280, 344 Howell, G. H. . . . 96, 528 Howell, Jane ,..,. 344 Howell, Margaret ,.,. 539 Howie, E. E. . . , . .532 Howland, Kathryn 48, 254, 358 Howlett, Robert . 173, 179, 294, 316 Howrey, Estaline 376, 580 Howrey, Ruth , . 376 Hoyer, Dorothy . . . 48 Hoyt, E. R. . , 485, 490 Hubbard, Marjorie . 358 Hubbell, tb., .128, 142, 312 Huddleston, Wayne . , 469 Huffman, J. .. . . . .450 Hughes, Elizabeth 244, 264, 268, 344 Hughes, Eugene . , 326 Hughes, H. E. , . 448 Hugus, Martha , .. ...370 Hull, H. D. . 530 Hulteen, Eleanor 203, 350, 1199 Hulteen, Katherine 250, 252, 253, 255, 343, 350 Hummer, Robert .,,. 550 Humphrey, Arthur . . . 86 Humphrey, Bonita , , 570 Hunley, C. H. . .530 Hunt, Elizabeth ...48, 348 Hunt, Lewis W, . .598 Hunt, Mary E. 260, 356 Hunter, Jane . . . . 350 Hunton, Richard . . 310 Huntoon, Walter . , .173, 294, 326, 396 Hurd, Charles 73, 293, 312 Hurdle, Claribel , , , ,503 Hurless, L, B ..., 441, 444 Hurst, Wilfred . . 446, 486 Huscher, Ernest. . . 595 Huse, Louis , . , ..., 362 Hass, Virginia ..., . . ,405 Hussey, L. B. . ..... 450 Hutchinson, H. C. , . ,532 Hutkin, David .,.. 66, 322 Hwang, Miao .... . . .408 Hyatt, Donald ,.,. . .334 Hyatt, Louis. 148, 150, 334 Hyer, Harriet .,,,. 352 Hyink, Arnold . 175, 500 Hyink, Joseph . . , , 500 Hyrners, Jane . . 350 I Ijams, L, .,.. . 450 Imig, Yirginia.79, 277, 370 Ingler, J .... . . . . 555 Ingram, Isabelle . . , 48, 341 346 Ingram, Virginia 48, 169, 250, 252, 253, 255, 257, 258, 267 348 Innis, R. Donald 394 594 Irby, A. Craft . 442 Irons, Roy . . . 142 330 Isador, Harold . , , 322 Isenhour, L. L. . 293 403 Ismond, J. M. . 66, 372 Izard, Albert 144, 146 320 Ives, Thomas . . . 394 Ivy, Andrew ,... 430 446 J Jaacks, Adelene 252, 257, 266 401 Jackson, Charles 109, 159, 290, 298 Jackson, C. E. 523, 530 Jackson, Harry . . . . 440 Jackson, Henry . 446 Jackson, Margaret . . 539 Jackson, R. G. 328 388 Jacobs, Robert . . 300 Jacobson, Dorothy . 588 Jacobson, Harvey . , . 336 Jacques, Vera . 348 Jaeger, Elizabeth 348, 566 Jaeger, L. D ...... . . 532 James, Fred . , . 488 James, James Alton .26 James, Mrs. James A. 380 James, Katherine . . . 360 James, Mildred . . , 201, 364, 391 James, VV. A. . . 440, 450 Jameson, Fred .,,.., 296 Jamieson, Roy . . , , 450 Jampolis, Mark . , 442 Janetz, Ralph 144, 145, 306 Jankowski, Lester . 553 Janzig, R. ..,,,., , . 532 Jaret-ki, John . . . 308 Jarvis, Crittenden . . . 49 Jax, Adele , . . . , 505 Jeep, Clement . 183, 184 Jeffrey, Louise . , , . 49 Jeffrey, Yalita . . , 584 Jenkenson, E. L. , . 448 Jenkins, Edith ,. 254, 356 Jenness, VVilliam . 49, 290, 314 Jennings, K. VV. 444 Jensen, Clute . . . 66, 568 Jeppson, Philip . . 86, 448 Jerome, Reed.79, 580, 582 Jewell, Thurlow . . . 87 Jewett, Frank . . 582 Johnson, Adeline . 66, 360 Johnson, Anne . . 505 Johnson, Arthur 66, 332, 391, 500 Johnson C. . ..,,,.. 490 Johnson, Carl ..,.,.. 288 Johnson, C. E. . , , , .l 448 Johnson, Colin .,.,.. 326 Johnson D ...... . , . 500 Johnson Eric .. . 332 Johnson Evelyn ..... 348 Johnson F. W. . 293 Johnson, G. . . . . . 528 Johnson, Gladys . ,49, 366 Johnson, Glen . . . .356 Johnson, Herschel , . . 488 Johnson Irma .,.,... 584 Johnson Irwin 66, 310 412 Johnson J. C. , , . 534 Johnson Leland . .510 530 Johnson, Marie , , ., ,368 Johnson, M. .. . ..,530 Johnson, Myron ...... 387 Johnson, O. . ...44S Johnson, R. . . . .,... 500 Johnson, Ralph . 87, 167, 183, 240, 286, 291, 302 Johnson, Richard . . . 138 Johnson, Robert, , .96, 104, 109, 113, 310, 525 Johnson, Theodora .364 Johnson, W. T. , 532, 534 Johnsos, Luke . 109, 111, 122, 126, 144, 145, 304 Johnston, E. H. .. .498 Johnston, Grace . . .356 Johnstone, Elizabeth 346 Jones, Abona ...,,. . .49 Jones, Alice . ...., 586 Jones, Benjamin 510, 528 Jones, Charles . . . . ,488 Jones, Clyde . . . .550 Jones, Cornelia . . .341 368 Jones, Emery .... 387 Jones, Elice . . . 49 366 Jones, Harold . . 442 449 Jones, Harry . . . .550 Jones, Julia ,.,, .570 Jones, Robert . . . . ,314 Jones, Ruth ,...,.., 350 Jones, Sumner . , . . .394 Jones, T. K. .,, . . .532 Jong, Frederick . . . . .450 Jordon, Lester . . , . , 598 Jordon, Philip . , , 171, 286, 294, 320, 598 Josephson, H. J. . . 485 Jost, Viva ....,. . 584 Jowett, J. R. . 441 442 Joyce, William .... . . 442 Joyner, Mary . . , . 370 Judson, Frank .66, 161, 162, 308 Julian, Gordon . 288, 515, 530, 534 Junger, Ruth ...., 49, 278 Jurena, J. A. . . . 387 Juvinall, Andrew . . .49, 326, 387, 398 Juvinall, Franklin . . . 326 K Kodison, Joe ...,., 336 Kaercher, Gertrude 572 Kahrs, Orstein 49, 396, 407 Kaifer, Lola .49, 372, 400 Kalena, Solomon . . , 555 Kamins, Maclyn , . . 510 Kammeier, Clarence . 70, 163, 170, 171, 314, 598 Kamper, John , .148, 150 Kanai, M. . .. . . 392 Kanavel, Allen . , . . .306, 430, 440 444 Kantor, Samuel .,.. 469 Kapple, Helen ....., 352 Karges, Edward ..... .76 Karlquist, T ....,.., 498 Karo, Harold . 87, 435, 452, 456 Karsten, Arnold . . . 109, 112,13S,141, 310 Kasins, W. N .,...,., 395 Kattman, Orrion . . . 31S Katz, Jacob ..... . , 180 Katz, Samuel .... . . 452 Kaye, Frederick ..... 292 Keggy, Martin ...... 485 Keane, Catherine ,,.. 275 Keane, F. .....,, 477 496 Keane, Marian . . .275 398 Kearns, John . . .550 556 Keeley, Robert ....... 492 Keeney, Marian ..,... 354 Keesey, W. E. ....... 444 Kelcy, G. ..,..,..... 450 Keim, Charles .,...... 486 Ni.: Ilumln-rl St rrrnly-lu'u L ssss A 1 W isnt- 3 ,WA . Q1 - i 4 1 W - agrioyqllahufijgip.. J - - 4 , P E R S O N A L 1 N D E XEtC'ontinued1 Keiser, J. P. ....... . Keitel, Marian . . , . . Keller, Franklin . .310 Keller, M. M. .... Kelley, A. J. ..... 310 Dorothy . 278, 279, K. D. .... . Kelley, 400 Kelley, Kellogg, Emily . . . Kellogg, H. B. . . . Kellogg, Lester . . . 298 Kelly, Albert . . . Kelly, D. J ..., 485 Kelly, George . . . 277 Kelly, Laurence . . 191 291, , 201, 240, Kelly, Majel ...., Kelly, Martha . . . Kelsey, Mary ...., Kelso, Francis .... Kelton, L. E .... . . 469 441 v 1 .381 .350 564 .530 441 .49, 401 .530 344 '. 448 246, 412 446 490 300 170, 316 . 76 , 502 . 277 568 446 Kcmpe, Rosalie ...,,, 382 Kempero, Bert ...... 87, 414, 415, 450 Keznpf, David . . . . . .66, 109, 144, 146, 298 Kendall, Elizabeth, . , .50, 382, 398 Kendall, Louise ..,.,, 378 Kendrick, Frank J. . . .446 332 Kendrick, F. N. . 142, Kendrick, Katherine .364, 599 Kendrick, Walter ...., 332 Kizaur, Charles ..... Kizer, Tom .,,... Kjellberg, Martha. . . Klein, Klein, E. ..,......,. . Klein, Elsa , ... .... Carl ......,.. Kenison, Bernadene 76, 566 Kennedy, C. J. ..., , 490 Kennedy, G. R. . .441, 444 Kennedy, Helen ...,. 271, 279, 352 Kenny, Vernon ..... . .87 Kent, Charles . ....... 488 Kent, Harry .....,,.., 304 Kent, Maurice ,. ... 108, 122, 123, 144, 310 Kent, Raymond .. . . . .25 Kenty, Robert . . .109 310 Kepler, Orlen Kerber, Louis 175.' 485 500 490 Kernan, Fred ........ 488 Kerr, William ...,. . 300 Kerst, Arthur ..... 87 442 Kessler, Harry 96, 514 536 Kessler, M. B. .,..... 536 Kessler, Virginia . 50 336 Key, Eugene ..,.. 474 492 Kidder, Russel ..... 326 Kiesow, Kurt . . . 548, 553 Kilbride, Linnae ' ...... 553 Kile, K. L. .....,.,. 485 Kilgour, Elenor .,..., 362 Kilmer, Paul . . . . . . 87 Kim, Chisyu . . . .... 409 Kim, Eiksyu ..,...... 409 Kim, Phillsyu ..,,..,. 409 Kimball, Caroline .50, Kimbark, Janet ..... 247, 250, 269, Kimbrough, James . . . Kincaid, C. .,,..,.. . Kincaid Loretta Kincaid, H. C. . . 348 202, 346 .296 .528 175 ' 360, 490 , .,... so, 169, 253, 277, 278, 279, 396 Kindt, W. H. . .,..... 532 King, Alice . ........, 50, 250, 253, 254, 262, 350, 391 King, Harvey .,....., 485 292 King, James ...,..... King, Lucille ......,.. 243 264. 267, Kinne, Leah. .252, 271, Kinnebrew Flo ...50 352 360 352 Kinsey, Dorothy. . .80, 579 Kipnis, H. .........., 437 Kirchner, Arthur . ..,., 87, 441, 442, 455, 456 Kirchner, Karl. . . 486 488 395 . 502 330 528 50 Klein, Franklin ......, 393 Klein, Marshall ....., 495 Kleven, J. E. . . . . 444 Klock, Genevieve . . . 568 Klock, Sheldon . . . 148, 159 Klosterman, Hubert . 288, 328 Knapp, Jessie , , 354, 368 Knapp, Virginia ..... 190 Knight, Margaret .... 348 Knight, Marian . . . 350 Knight, William .39l, 597 Knighton, Lelan ...... 362 Knorr, Charles .,...., 306 Knorr, Thomas ,..... 306 Knott, Dorothy ....,.. 366 Knox, Kathleen . .35-1, 402 Knudson, J. W. . 441, 450 Knute, George ,..... 551 Kober, Leslie . . . . . 87, 310, 420, 435, 441, 446, 456 Koch, L. . 440, 444 Koch, Theodore . . . . 292 Kocourek, Albert .552, 556 Kodatt, Rose . ...... 505 Koehler, Chester ...., 500 Koehler, E. G. .,.,... 490 Koester, Genevieve . ,50' 253, 267 Koenig, Louis .,,,. . . .553 Koepke, Helen ,.,..... 481 Koester, Genevieve. . .356 Kohler, E. L ...... 594, 595 Kohn, Daniel ....... 322 Koier, George .,...... 330 Kolbe, Walter ..,.... 318 Kolker, Alberta . . 203, 285 370 Kopperud, VVm. . .510 530 Korpi, C. J. . . ,...... 293 Korpi, Earl ...,....,. 334 Korshak, Don ....... 557 Korst, Bessie .... . 358 Kosinski, Sigmund 128, 320 Kcstler, Kurt. . .... ,486 Kotchevar, F. R. . . . .444 Kotchevar, William . . .308 Kotlar, John . ......, 552 Kottke, E. .... ..... 4 50 Kraabel, Don ,........ 446 Kraft, Francis ....... 273 Kardt, Minerva . . 50, 273, 268 Krahl, Catherine ..... 336 Krani, David .,....., 452 Kramer, Irving ,..,.. .496 Kramer, Samuel ..... 452 Kranz, Leon . . . . 152, 318 Kranz, Margaret ..... 568 Kranz, Mrs. Leon .,.. 360 Kraske, D. .,.....,., 444 Kreml, Frank ...,.,. 306 Kressler, Ellen . . . 50, 350 Kries, Charles 288, 469, 492 Kris, Laura . ,....... 505 Kroger, William ...... 452 Krohn, L. ........... 130, 131, 135, 322, 439, 452 Kropp, Roy , ........ 500 Krost, Gerard ........ 442 Krumholtz, Sigmund . .452 Krumm, Elinore . , . . .358 Krumm, Theodore 420, 488 Kuebler, C. G. . . .326, 388 Kuehl, Helen 76, 192, 566 Kuehner, Nonie .....,. 346 Kuenkele, William .... 334 Kuharske, Edward 387, 393 Kuiper, Arthur ...... 109, 117, 320, 594 Kuiper, John ...,..... 320 Kunz, Robert . . Kurath, Hans . Kurtz, Theodore 510 Kuster, Emil ......., L Lacy, John V. , . La Fond, L. . . Lagario, Frank A. Lagerquist, Walte rn Lagerquist, Mrs. VV. E. Lahann, Robert . . 175, Lahti, Helmi ..... 80 Lake, Doris A. , 170, 277, 362 Lamb, Charles .,.. 88 Lamb, Genevieve . . . Lambert, Julian M. 51 Lambeck, Norma Lamborn, Leah L. 253 Lamey, Carl A . Lams, Theodore Landon, Lee S. . . Landphere, Max . Lang, H. .... , . Lang, Norman A. ang, Valorus F. angdon, S. C. .. Lange, Edna ..,. Lange, Harold A. Langenbalm, C. J Langguth, Grayce Langliard John . L L .1328 A131 LaPook, Sidnev . 134, 322 Lardner, James L. . . i i 'xrdner Mrs Vimes L. L. , .. . . ,. Larimer, Joseph M. . . Larkin, A.J. La Rochelle, Anita . 564 Larsen, Harold H. Larsen, Lester P. . Larson, A. C. ... Larson, Goyt O. . . Larson, Harriet . . 314 393 532 407 409 ' '30 D. 446 596 .102 490 580 50, 391 442 570 296 538 356 397 582 552 330 528 328 442 293 502 96 441 364 486 130, 395 298 380 500 446 194, 570 407 492 515 442 .252, 263 273 Larson, Joseph ...... 152 Larson, Merland . . . .500 Lassen, Harriet . . . 279, 354, 565 568 Lau, Edward ,,.. 407 408 Lauesen, Edward .330 595 Laughlin, Edgar J. . , 304 Laury, Everett M.. 88, 441, 442, 445 Laux, John . . . .180, 550 Law, Margaret 51, 244, 344 Lawler, P. ...,... 414, 442 Lawson, Eleanor , . . 246, 269 352 Lawson, Harriet . . . . 368 Layton, Dorothy .367, 398 Lazaretti, Raymond . 393 Leader, Luther R., . . 442 Leaf, Hugh Nl. ...... 450 Leahy, James .... . . 167 Leahy, Vera . . . . 358 Lear, Grace . . . . . 71 Leason, Evelyn . . . . . 505 Lebowitz, Joseph J. . . 452 Le Clercq, Diane , .51, 362 Lederer, William , . . 336 Lee, Helen C, 265, 280 370 Lee, Hsiao-mi ....... 408 Lee, Lucius ......... 324 Lee, Marion M ..... . . 408 Lee, Richard ........ 510 Lee, Stephen. 51, 326, 394 Leesrnan, Elmer 111. . . 552 Leggett, Dorothy . .51, 364 Lehman, Katherine . . 360 Lehmann, Lorraine . . 360 Lehrbras, Esther .... 570 Leibman, Hyman .... 336 Leigh, Marjorie ..... 407 Leirnert, Jack .... 174, 304 Leismer, A. ......... 528 Le May, Katherine . 51, 273 401 Lenfesty, Laura , . 190, 201, 242, 280, 342, 343, 350, 390, 391 Lennahan, Helen. . . , Lennox, Edwin C. 136, 296 Leonard, Julia. . 565, 570 Le Pell, Fred . . . 308 Lephart, Lawrence 310, 595 Lerner, Leo A. .... 51, 171 Lesley, Neva 0. . 481 Lespenasse, Victor D. .446 Lester, Mrs. J. E. .... ol Levey, Joseph . .... 469 Levin, Manuel . . 336 Levin, Mildred . . . . 483 Levinson, A. . . . ..., 452 Levinstein, William . . .452 Levison, George 109, 115, 122, 125, 245 Levy, Abraham . . . . 452 Levy, Annabelle ..,... 374 Levy, David . ,.... 452 Levy, Gertrude ,,.. . 374 Lewark, Sarah E. 275, 378 Lewin, Phil ........ 452 Lewis, Agatha ...... 584 Lewis, Eleanor .... . 360 Lewis, Elizabeth .254, 346 Lewis, John . . . .... 328 Lewis, Leland . . , 109, 116, 138, 141, 243, 296 Lewis, Miriam . ...., 354 Lewis, Sarah ......... 401 Lewis, VV. L. . . . . 293 Lewis, 1Vilton . . .163, 314 Leyda, N. E ...,....., 444 Libby, R. . . ,..... 528 Lichter, Ruth , ..,. 469 Lieber, David W.. . 469, 483, 494 Lieberman, Sam . . . , 485 Lienna, O. J. . . . . . 530 Liesemer, Arnold P ..... 96 Light, Alice ....,.... 348 Lightfoot, Francis T. . .551 Lightner, Seward , 318 Lilleberg, E. G. . 388, 502 Limpus, R.. M. . 316, 387 Linane, Ellenor M. . . 275 Lindell, Norma ....,. 382 Lindgren, Elin ...... 378 Lindsey, Donald . . . .203, 246, 285, 310 Lindsey, R. H. . . . 437, 448, 456 Ling, Elizabeth A. ..,. 51, 275. 378 Ling, Miss ........ . ,408 Link, Alice ....,,. 51, 370 Linker, Louis ..... .494 Liseom, Howard .296, 387 List, Otto , . . . 66, 598 Littell, Donald E..3S7, 393 Little, Charles G. .... 550 Little, E. lV1. . .... M492 Loan, Robert ..... 142, 330 Loch, Miller ........ 310 Locke, Mabel .,...... 255 Locke, Theron W. ...., 318 Lockwood, Helen 374, 581 Loder, Roland H ...,.. 44 Loebner, Frieda . . 175, 503 Loehde, Ruth . , . . . 358 Loetscher, Rosemary . ,346 Loew, Pauline ...,,.. 502 Loewenberg, Ann ..... 341 Loewenberg, Malvina. 374 Lofdahl, S. .. ... .. 450 Logan, Mary M.. .277, 362 Loidolt, Rudolph ..... 518 174, 175, 392 412, Loken, Muriel ..,..... 584 London, Lee S. , . .,... 557 Lonergan, Roy H .... . .392 Long, Omera F. ....... 292 Longlield, Dorothy 354, 566 Longwell, Emilie E. . , ,348 Lorch, Helen ......... 370 Lorenzo, Harry ...... Lorimer, Ellen . . 446 .....37S Sir H 11 nrlrerl Scvcrily-ll:1'mf eg gi .si-be 192882, 7 U 40 4 4sj3ft,fgiqIlaliu+5t3,,.. - .1 ge q,,eaj9'Q9 P P E R. S O N A L I N D E X-tC'ontinuedD Loslny, M. B. .,,. 476 Mann, Betsy. Loucks, Mary N. . .. 352 254, 262, 272, 277, Louden, Ralph . . 448 Mann, Lester . Loukomsky, Serge A. 604 Mannierre, John 545, Love, Stephen 552 Manning, Edward . . Lovedale, Isabel . 566 Manovitz, Paul . Lowe, Dorothy . 52, 364 131, 132, 133, 157, Lowe, Priscilla . 194, 348 Lowenthal, Dorothy . 372 Manson, Nellis . Lowery, Virginia 360 Mantentfel, A. U. . . . Lowry, Emily . . 360 Marc-ott, Isabel . . Lowry, H. C.. 66, 298, 388 Margolin, Fannie Lowry, Timothy 108 Mark, Samuel . 88, Luby, Francis T. 474, 488 Marks, Arthur . Luby, VV. J. . . . .488 Marks, Sophia 405, Luckey, Robert C. 73, 316 Markson, David Ludlow, Isabelle . 346 Marquardt, G. . . Luebke, Carl R. . 488 Marquette, Gladys Luechauer, K. D. 88, 446 263, 272, Luedke, Lucille . . 505 Marquette, VVrn. 136, Lueker, Irene L. 174, 481 Marsh, Clarence . . . Lueth, Harold . . . 456 Marshall, Frank . Lnhan, J. A. . . . 440 Marshall, Genevieve Luhrs, Sara . . . 370 Marshall, Virginia 356, Lumley, Beatrice D. 52, Marshall, VV. R. 67, 245, 250, 255, 264, 274, Martin, Edwin 278, 279, 352 Martin, Francis 173 Lund, Arnold . . . 320 Martin J. A. 326, Lundberg, Albert . . 465 Martin, Lowell67, 170, Lundberg, Lars A. . . . 488 Martin, Lundle . 442, Lundberg, Walter . 318 Martin, Maurice ,... Lundgren, Alice . . 380 Martin, Robert G. . . Lundgren, Miriam . .584 Martin Seymour . . . . Lundquist, G. R. . 510, Martin, Stanley .. 530, 534 Martin, Virginia .277, Lundstrom, Roy . 302 Martin, Walter . . 171, Lupton, R. L. . 66 Martin, VVilda . .277, Lnse, Eleanor 76, 352, 566 Martin, William . . Lutkin, Peter C. . 32, Martindale, Jane . 576, 580, Martinez, Thomas . Lutton, E. A.. . . . 448 Marvel, Pauline . . Lutz, Mary . . . 358 Marvel, VViley . . . Lyman, E., Jr. 414 Marzolf, Neva . Lynch, Jos. VV. 88, 441, 446 Mason, Michael Lynd, Esther . . 76, 362 Maslowski, Eloysius . Lynn, John . . . ...., 302 Mason, George . . . Lynn, J. E. . . . . 387 Mason, Michael . . Lynn, Richard .. 302 Mastin, C. S. . . Lyon, Edward . . 88, 450 lNIates, Phillip . . . . Lyon, George R. . . . 550 Matejika, G. . . . . Lyons, F. J. . . . 490 Mathews, G. VV. . . Lytle, Ellen K. . 272, Mathias, Emerson . . 277, 366 Matsen, Aasta . . . . Lytle, Roberta . .277, 354 Matteson, Jessie . . . Matthias, Russell . . IVI Mattingly, Garrett . Mabie, Jean . . 52, 354 Mauerer, Evelyn 52, Macliean, George 173 Maxwell, L. D. 387, MacChesney, N. 183, 556 May, Dorothy . . . MacDaniel, P. W. . . 534 Mayer, C. F. . . . . Mac-Donald, J. R. 388 Mayer, Teddy . . MacDonald, K. tl. . 388 Mayer, Theo . . . . . Mac-Dowell, . 264, 269 Mayers, L. H. '. . . MacFarInn, Isabelle . .272 Maynard, Helen . . . Maclntyre, Amy .... 380 Maynard, Ruth .. 52 Mac-Intyre, Ruth .266 Maxwell, Leon ..... MacKay, Douglas 122, 127 MeAninch, G. . MacLay, ll. H. 440 Mcliean, Archie . Macllae, Josephine 52, McBean, George 308 169, 190, 198, 199, 240, Mc-Bride, Charles. . 271, 286, 341, 352 McBroom, Margaret Magnuson, John R. . . 296 Magnuson, P. B .... 444 McCarl, D. N.. . . . Magnuson, S. . 513, 528 McCarthy, Ruth .277 Magnuson, Verna F. 272 McCaw, Robert . . . . Magnon, Mary . . . 352 Mr-Chesney, Nathalie Mahaney, Willis . . 330 McClanahan, Robt. 88, Malisoff, Mary . . 52 McClay, George . . . Malnigren, Bernice. 52, 366 314, 388, 578 Malmstom, Vincent 130, McClay, Otis . . . . . 131, 159, 183, 320 Mr-Clure, H. 288, 442, Malwitz, Alma . 352 McClure, Harry . . Mamer, LaVerne .170, 171 McConnell, Vivian . . . Mant-inelli, Ralph 73, 334 McConathy, O. W. . Manchester, Pauline .362 MrCool, Joe .... 326 Mange, R. D. 387, 595 McCord, Bert ..... 89 Manisajian, Edward . .96 McCorkle, H. . . 296, Manley, Harriet . . . . 364 McCormick, Alice .76, Manley, Lorena ..,.. 586 McCoy, Helen ..... Manley, Thomas . . . 318 McCoy, Thelma . 277, Si: llimflrrd Sezmnly-four 52, 354 322 550 300 130, 291. 322 469 490 503 67 452 395 406 452 4-48 52, 354 394 485 . 128 .378 566 296 326 388 326 455 598 306 310 581 362 326 362 302 364 486 572 .306 572 442 554 .550 .314 67 298 488 530 306 366 344 413 394 273 388 356 555 336 406 444 350 380 582 485 308 391 553 173, 352 490 362 296 356 448 . so, sso .442 455 300 352 387 393 448 388 566 . 352 354 McCurdy, Elizabeth . 254 McDaniel, Paul 510, 532 McDavitt, Elaine . 570 McDerrnid, Vera. . 599 McDermott, June . . 372 McDonald, James . 326 McDonald, Leon . 52, 130, 131, 132, 133, 310 McDowell, Marion 253, 272 358 McDowell, Naomi 246 356 McElvt1in, Mabel . 360 McEwen, Ernest . . 53, 169 328 McFarland, Isabel 277 354 McFerran, Alice 378 IN1cGee, Andrew . 142, 310 McGill, Madeline . . 354 McGlumphy, Charles .450 McGowan, J. A. . 490 McGough, Jean . . 356 McGrath, Robert . 89, 420, 441, 444 456 IV1cGregor, Blanche 279, 341 368 McGrew, R. V. . 293, 395, 403 McGuigan, Anne . 53, 360 McHenry, B. . . 485 Melnnes, Ruth .... 579, 530, 584 McIntosh, Mildred . . .37f' McIntyre, Lyman . . 310 McIntyre, Ruth .. 53 370 McKee, Florence. . . 271 McKee, Ralph .... 314 McKenna, Charles . .298 McKenna, E. ...... 450 BTcKenna, Ruth . . . 599 McKenney, Isabel . . 350 McKenziw, Adelaide 53, 376 McKibben, Wilbur . . 446 Mc-Kinley, Geraldine. . 76, 352 McKinley, Jack 142, 300 McKinney, C. .... 310 McKinnie, Eleanor . . .344 McLaughlin, H. C. . .387 McLaughlin, R. C. . 388 McLaughlin, Stuart. 202, 290, 310 McLaughlin, VV. D. 170, 171 McMillen, W. . . . 330 McNamara, Donald .. 97 Mc-Narneara, Ruth . . 364 McNamee, Alfred ... 183 McNealy, R. VV. . . 446 McNicol, Gordon B. . 387, 394 413 McWethy, Lotta . 80, 588 McWherter, Paul 395, 403 Mead, Henry . ..... 442 Meaker, Nlartha . . . 77, 271, 346, 566 Blearns, Helen . . 250, 254, 262, 267, 352 Meccia, John . . 554 Mehler, R... .128, 136, 320 Meier, Emil . . .... 552 Meinershagen, Irene . .572 Meissner, W. W. .... 486 Melby, Judith . . . 53 Nlelges, F. J. . . 433, 450 lX1ellir'k,AC.. .14-4, 145, 304 Mellor, S. K ....... . 485 Mellum, Florence . . . .481 Mellor, Virginia . . . .372 Meloy, Elizabeth .376, 580 Melton, William ... 492 Meltzer, Edward . . .292 Meltzer, Dtto . ..... 387 Melville, Jean ...... 200, 201, 241, 283, 346 Melvoin, Charles .... 494 Melzer, .Josephine .... 292 Mendoza, R. A. . . . 53, 334, 402 Mengel, Viola ........ 378 Merlien, Naomi . . . 192, 286, Merriam, Helen . . .53, Merrifield, F. W .... 528, Merrifield, Norman . Mershon, R. E. ... Methren, H. F. .. .. Metzadorf, Edward . . Metzgar, Kathryn . Meyer, Geo..510, 530, Meyer, H. .. .... ... Meyer, Karl ....... Meyer, Paul .... 73, M eyercord, Margaret Midgley, H. E. . . .523, Mih, Hsien B ..... . . Millar, Kenneth . Millar, Robert . . . Miller, Delphine .. . Miller, Franklyn . Miller, J. W. 296, Miller, Lucia . . . Miller, M. .. . 170, Miller, Olive C.. 460, Nliller, Omar . 131, 132, 134, 310, Miller, Richard Miller, 277, Miller, Williard Miller 280 , Wilmore . 160,161, 162, 312, ltlilles, Bess L. . . Millington, Frank Millinan, Alvin 483, 180, 271 Mills, Alice . . Mills, Dan . . . Mills, Geo. 144, Mills, Irving . . . Milnioe, Marian . 272, Milton, J. Minassian, Marguerite 266 Minert, Beatrice 378: Minner, W. K. ..... . Mitchell, Donald S. . . Mitchell, F. . . . 528, Mitchell, James ..... Mitchell, John M. . 136, 160, 162, 290, L. J. . . . Theodora . Mitchell, Mitchell, 272, 277, Moad, Eva . . . Moberg, H. A. .. . . Mock, H. E. .. .. . Moench, Mildred . Moers, Alice 341, 581, 388, 392, 1451 77, 564 348 510, 534 324 498 528 551 348 534 492 444 604 356 530 .408 303 552 568 328 444 366 71, 598 502 130, 391 136 344 316 .67. 397 510 . 296 496 348 330 302 494 354 450 265, 348 405 485 446 534 300 53, 391 534 263, 354 570 490 444 368 588 Mohrhacher, H. Winton 53 Moll, Anne .... . . 372 Molt, Frances .... 201, 283, 342, 370, 391 Moore, Benjamin . . . 488 Moore, B. H. .. H448 Moore, Dorothea . . 368 Moore, Eugene .... 67, 300 Moore, Florence ..... 481 Moore, Frederick ...... 97 Moore, Lyman . . . .. .171 Moore, Margaret ..... 350 Moore, Marjorie . , , 354 i11oore, R. W. ..... . .490 Moore, Virden . . .173, 326 Nloore, W. . . . . . 477 Moore, W, E. ....... 488 Moore, Winifred ..... 360 Moorhead, Frank. . . 387, k 388, 394, 413 Morey, Sarah B. . .-43, 356 Morgan, Adrian ...... 306 Morgan, Fred ... . . . .312 Morgan, James E. .... 442 Morici . .. . .... . .392 Moring, James . . .138, 328 Morrell, L. G. ...444, 502 Morris, F. ...... .... 5 28 Morris, George . . . 138, 314 Morrison, P. J. ...... 490 Morrison, Paul L. .... 595 Q35 f oe G - ur. fic ' ll H 2 ' S ' axes' tj CQ '1 Y ' ' ' P E R b O IN AL I B D E 2im'iCOl1t1I1LlGCll Morrow, Dannette . . 370 Nessler, Aldo . . 138 314 Olson, Helen . . . . . .350 Payseur, Ted . . . 128 Morse, Maurine . 406, 566 Nethercot, Arthur .,,. 153 Olson, Jane . , . . . 350 Peacock, Margaret 44, Morton, V, . .1S8, 189, 308 Neumeister, Eric . . . , 54, Olson, Mildred . . , . .354 275, 341, 360, 411 Mosley, George ...,. 183 169, 189, 194, 296 391 Olson, Myrtle . . . . . 368 Peake, Peggy . , . 354 Moser, Jack r...,.... Newbury, D. . . . . . 404 Olson, R. A. . . . . . . 490 Pearce, James . . . . .97 Moses, Louis . . . 483, 494 Newell, Edward F. . . , 67 Olson, Theo, . . . , 80, Pearlman, Aubrey T. 486 Mosier, D. J. ,,... 89, 448 Newell, Gladys , . . . . 376 277, 341, 581, 584 Pearlman, Edith . 374 Moss, Kathryn ..,... 364 Newell, John . V. .174 394 Olyniec, Stanley . . 387 Pearsall, Edwin . 316 Moss, Robert .. . . . . 314 Newland, Dale O. . . . 312 O'Malley, Julia . . . . 366 Pearson, Al . . , 308, 391 Moulton, Elton J. . . . 400 Newman, Robert .... 320 Onsrud, Muriel . . 346 Pearson, Carl . . 290 312 Mourning, Berenice .... 77 Newsom, Bryan . . . . 446 Orchard, James . 138, 294 Pearson, Evelyn . . 55, 364 Moyes, H, J. . ...... 530 Newsome, Lawrence . 324 O'Reilly, Claire . . . 502 Pearson, Harry . . . 298 Mueller, Gertrude . . 380 Newton, Lyman F, . . 296 Orndoti, Ruth 254, 354, 406 Pearson, Joseph . . 67 ltlueller, Irma , . . 53, Nichols, Blix . .,.,.. 350 Ortiz, Enrique A, ..., 486 Peeney, Georgiana .73 173, 272, 342, 362, 402 Nichols, Clarence ..,. 316 Orsteifen, Marian . . .366 Pekar, Sylvia. . 481, 503 lwueller, Elsa ..,., 481, 502 Nicholson, Marjorie . . 54, Osborne, Kenneth . . . 330 Pelton, G. M. 488, 595 596 Mueller, Emil ...,,.. 510 169, 173 356 Osgood, Luther .l. , . . 446 Pence, Beatrice . . . . 360 Mueller, Emil . . . . . 510 Nielsen, Alice. . ..... 503 Osgood, Margaret . . . 55, Pence, Marjorie , 860 Muench, C, W ...,... 490 Nielson, Carl .,... , 334 274 344 Pence, Nancy . . . 55, Muench, Mike ....... 330 Nielson, Herbert . . 488 Osgood, Martha . 274, 346 190, 260, 280, 344 Muhs, G. ...,..... . .500 Nielsen, P. H. .,... 407 Osher, Norman . . . .555 Pendleton, Brad, .173, 314 Muir, J, C. ...... 439, 446 Niemann, Virginia . . . 370 O'Shaughnessy, Martha Pendleton, Horetnse . . 55, Mulder, Alice ..,.. 54 368 Niemi, Osmo I ..,.. . 304 348 250, 253, 254, 342, 344, Muller, Don .... 175, Nimitz, Theress . . . . 360 O'Shaughnessy, Charline 391, 396 288, 330, 477, 500 Nimkavage, Anna . . 505 366 Penhale, R. . . 528 Muller, Homer ...,., 500 Nims, William .,.... 298 O'Shea, Edmund 551 Penhale, Russel . . 302 Muller, Thurman . . 175, Nimtz, Elmer .l. . . . . . 97 Osher, N. VV. . . . 441, 442 Penner, Sydney . . .55 288, 330, 466, 469, 479, Ninitz, E. J.. . . . . 534 Otis, Lousie ...,... 292 Pennington, Walter . . .394 500 Njust., Sylvia . ...... 54 Osten, A. M. . . . ..... 444 Penny, J, L. . . . , 485 lV1ullin, M. . . . . . . . 595 Noble, Williani . . . . . 550 Oswald, Helen , . . . .378 Penza, Rudolph . . 326 Mundelius, R. M.. 73, 334 Nock, W. . ..... . . 531 Otis, Louise . .,.. . . 346 Peregrine, Mildred . 376 Mundy, Merril H. 128, 304 Noce, L. C. . .... 362 409 Otten, Irma S. . ..... 255 Perkins, A. A. . 490 Munson. Frederick - r 334 Noh. Arthur C. ..... 403 Overbeck, Dorothy . . 362, Perkins, R. P. . . .393, 403 Munson, Naomi ,.... 368 Noller, C. R. ..,... . .292 402 Perlou, . 440, 452 Munz, Charles ..,.... 485 Noonan, Howard .203 298 Overbeck, W. C. . . 552 Perlstein, Audrey . 374 Munzel, Edgar ,...... 316 Nord, Roland . . , . . . 302 Owen, Carl. 67, 122, 125 Perrine, Judith , . . 348 Morley, J. C. . . . . . 398 Nordberg, Broc , . , . 144 Owings, Irving . . 330 Perry, Wilber, Dean 473 Murney, Louise ...... 352 Norman, Parry ....... 450 Perschke, Myrtle ,481, 502 Murphy, David L. .... 446 Norris, Joe L. 54, 392, 412 P Peters, Ernest . . 142, 330 Murphy, Elmore ...., 310 Norris, Lucile . . . . . 358 Pachynski, Cv. R. ..... 444 Peterson, S. G. . . . . 490 Murphy, James .,..., 552 Norse, Elizabeth . . . 354 Pacini, Frances ,..... 470 Peterson, A. H. . . 450 Murphy, Joseph ..... 551 Norton, Clyde D. 412 413 Packard, Wayne . . . . 312 Peterson, Claude . . . . S9 Murphy, Phyllis ....., 376 Nosek, Frank J. . .306 550 Paekham, Suzanna . . Peterson, Donald . 136, Murray, John . . . . . 328 Novak, Irving . . . . . . 496 Paddock, George E ,... 393 142, 410 Murray, R. . .....,., 528 Novak, Ruth . ...,. 505 Padorr, Bernice . . . .396 Peterson, H.. . . . 530 Nlurray, Ruth ...,. . 370 Noyes, Ed.. . 510, 512, 528 Psidorr, David . . . . . 452 Peterson, Harry . . . .310 Murray, William . .89, 444 Nusbaum, P. G. . . . . 442 Padorr, Irving B. .,.., 406 Peterson, Merle M. . . .292 Myers, D. C. ...., . 392 Nyden, Adelaide . . . 292 Pagenette, E. . . . . . . 528 Peterson, Robert W. .492 Myers, Margaret ...... 366 Nyniork, F. l-1. . . . . . 532 Page, Adeline. . . . . . 358 Peterson, Ruth . . . .350 Myers, Marshall . . .322 Nyweide, Wallace G. .328 Paintin, Mrs. Ruth. . . 401 Peterson, Thomas . . 450 Myers, R. R. ..., 441, 446 Palm, M. Edward . . 306 Petterson, W. O. . . .490 Myrup, Elinore ...... 366 O Palmer, Donald . .310 528 Pettijohn, Martha 565, 570 Oaten, Alice. ..... 54 358 Palmer, Lucille .... . 382 Pettingill, Paul W. 488, 596 Oates, Marion , . . 350 Palmer, Wm.. 144, 145 310 Petty, J. H .... . . . 551 N Oberlin, R. C. . . .54 326 Pang, Hong . . ...... S9 Pfeiier, Gladys . . 564, 568 Nabret, James H, . . . 557 Oberlin, Russel . . . . . 130 Pank, Beatrice M, . . . 292 Pfiaurn, Lueile . . .. 55 Nadelson, H. A. .. . . .536 O'Hoyle, Helen ...... 354 Panosh, George . . . 109, Phelps, Anne . . . . . 352 Nadler, W. H. . . .440 444 O'Brien, Harry . . . . 308 144, 146, 296 Phelps, Edward . . . . 296 Nahowski, F. R. ...... 448 O'Brien, Helen ,... 54 370 Parish, Fred A. . . , . . 452 Phelps, Lois . , , 404 Nalley, Arthur. . . . . .485 Ochsner, E. W. .,..... 444 Park, William B.. . . . 136 Phelps, Manley . . 304 Narrin, Elgin,286, 318, 412 O'Connell, Margaret . 450 Park, Won Kyni . . . 409 Philbrick, Herbert .35, 206 Nash, Helen M. ...,. 275 O'Conner, T, P. ..... 448 Parker, C. D. . . 414, 415 Philhour, James A . 175, Nasilli, Camile. . . ,. . 533 Odegard, Alfred ...... 318 Parker, J. Y. . ,... 498 477, 479, 500 Nathanson, Theodore. 452 Oden, Laura ..... 540 Parker, Mildred' . 170 364 Phillips, Clyde . . .S9, 450 Nauman, R, W. .. .89 450 Odger, Maude ........ 505 Parkliill, B. S. 401, 581 5S2 Phillips, Helen I... . . 55, Nava, Reginald . . . . 407 Oettinger, William .... 316 Parkhill, H. V. . ...,, 387 256, 277 Necker, Carl A. . . .97, 532 Ogilvie, Alexander W. 485, Parkhurst, Orville J. . 488 Phillips, Herbert . . . 442 Nedoss, H. P. .,...... 440 488 596 Parks, Regis. . ...,. 500 Phillips, John 153 Neeb, Austin .... 513, 528 Ogilvie, Leslie.71, 194, 290 Parks, Tai Hua . . . 409 162, 304, 597 Neff, J. M. .......,., 444 Ogle, G. L. .174, 308, 596 Parmelee, Dayton . . 394 Phillips, J, J. , . . 175 Neidlinger, Eleanor . .242, O'Grady, Ed. J. . . .97 528 Parmelee, Grace . . . . 586 Phillips, Wilbur K. , 334 250, 252, 253, 255, 260, Ohlenroth, G. ,,...... 528 Parrish, Katherine . . . 566 Phillips, W. P. . . . 387 286, 343 Ohlson, Harrison ,.... 300 Parsons, Elizabeth . . . 586 Phillipson, Marion . 370 Neill, Horace ........ 298 Okeson, Winn P. .290 318 Parzebak, Grace . . . . 566 Pickerell, Virginia . Nelson, Alice L. ..... 71, Oldberg, Emily E. . . .54, Paschen, Franklin .,.. 551 Pierce. lone 563 398, 358 354, 440 442 Paschen, Herbert .,.., 551 Pierce, James 488, 528, 534 Nelson, Donald ....., 300 Older, Fern .......... 352 Paschen, Mary ...,... 364 Pierce, Marian . . .376 Nelson, Evelyn ......, 584 Oleson, Catherine .... 368 Passman, S. . . . . . . 477 Pierce, Richard , .67, 308 Nelson, E. M. ..,.... 474 Olhausen, Alice ,... . 273 Patrick, H. T. . . . . . 444 Pierce, R. . . . . .450 Nelson, G. W .,....... 530 Oliver, Jas. B. 89, 441 450 Patterson, C. W. ..... 414 Pilgrim, Wilfred C. .470 Nelson, Horace . .485, 488 Oliver, L. R ..... .528 534 Patterson, Evelyn . . 50, Pinchouck, S. L. . .496 Nelson, Larry 296, 414 415 Oliver, Roy ....,..., 302 297 360 Pinkham, H. S. .550 556 Nelson, Lawrence 545, 551 Olsen, Ralph ........ 314 Patterson, L ...... . 414 Pinneo, Dee . . .128 312 Nelson, N. A. ........ 532 Olson, Chester J. ..... 318 Patterson Loder. . .547 551 Pitt, Land R. . .334 402 Nelson, Ruth G ...... 272 Olson, Dorothy . . . . 280, Pavlik, Otto. .... . 4456 Place, N, H ..,.. 532 Nelson, Raymond .... 498 334 400 Paxson, L. .,.,. . . . 34 Place, W. H. . , .521 Nemoede, Helen H. , . . 54 Olson, Earl A ...... , . 54 Paxton, Mary L. .341, 342 Plamheck, Ernest .73 334 Nesmith, N. N. ...... 312 Olson, Edgar L. . , ,89, 448 Payne, Dougas . . . . 290, Plaslcit, Chesteen . . 320 Nesselrod, Jerrold P. .292, Olson, Everett H. . . . 469 308, 596 Platt, Phillip C. . 240, 312, 444, 456 Olson, Harry E. . .490 595 Paynter, H. ,.... 450 291, 303, 597 Sir llumirml N1-vvrily-,hw if G . Q il li . .ggimgqllalqufi - up :ll S' ' . - 5 gxov- L P E R S O N A L I N D E X-tContinuedl Q Platt, Robert C. . 142 Ransom, Ethel . . . .510 Rickles, N. ,... 452 Rowe, L. R. . . . . . . 446 Ploghoft, Merle . 393 Rapp, G. . . 360 Rideout, W. . . 90, 442 Rowley, H. H. . . 170, Plotkin, Myron 470 Rasmussen, A. . .442 444 Ridgeway, L. . ..,,. 366 173, 292, 293, 294, 326 Ploughman, John T. 332 Rasmussen, N. . 68, Ridlon, John . 446 Royce, L. . . . . .9-1, Plummer, Samuel . 442 130, 131, 135 Rieke, F. . . 73, 148, 314 98, 519, 530, 534 Pohlman, Grace . . 370 Rassniussen, E. G. 318 Rigby, W. ...,.. . 314 Rubenstein, H. . . .470, Poindexter, C. A. . 444 Raterink, H. R. 293, 395 Riley, T. .... . . 308 479, 483, 486, 496 Polok, Helen . 539 Rathbun, Margaret 275, Ringland, R. . 98, 532 Rubenstein, M. . . . . 336 Polak, Meyer S. 510 534 277 Rinkenberger, E. 358, 565 Rubenstein, W. .,... .336 Pollack, Milton . . 494 Rathje, Jeanette . . .346 Rissler, Howard . . 170, Rucker, A. . . . . . . .324 Polley, Helen . . 372 Rathje, Marion 360 171, 288, 302, 598 Rudeberg, H. . . . . .486 Pollock, Fredrick . . 322 Rathje, hlartha .202 344 Rist, E. . . ,.... . . . 71 Rudnick, H. . . . .144 Pollock, Herman . 476 Rau, John W. . 323 Ritan, A. . . .,.. 450 RuFF, E. T. . . . . .393 Pollock, Lewis J. 430 Rawlings, Ruth 56 344 Ritchie, J. . . . 109, Ru6', M. . . . . . . 586 Polumonakos, Potis 486 Ray, Bronson S. 90, 118, 157, 310 Rukgaber, E. M. . 265, Polychronides, Anesty 97 435, 441 444 Rittenhouse, E. M. 264 360 266, 565, 572 Pommer, E. 530 Ray, Hardy 179, Rivkin, M. . . . . 374 Rummler, R. .80, Poole, Elizabeth 360 183, 189, 194, 387, 394, Roach, F. L. . . 433 341, 581, 588 Pooley, VVm. Y. 592. 594 564 Robbins, H. . . .201, 346 Rundell, W. . . . 302 Pope, Kathryn . 354 Ray, Harold G. . 510 528 Roberts, C. . . 300 Runyon, G. . . . .364 Porter, Bettv 360 Ray, R. J. . 486 Roberts, Dorothy . . 360 Rusbolt, VV. . . ..... 352 Porter, Cecil . 332 Raymond, Eleanor 364 Roberts, E. L. . . . 450 Rusch, R. . . . 68, Porter, Harry . 73, 332 Raymond, Hope 366 Roberts, G. NI. 441, 444 109, 122, 124, 162, 242, Porter, John L. 430, 444 Raymond, VV. 490 Roberts, Gertrude. . . 376 303. 597 Pos, Arthur 485, 494 Reardon, M. C. 414 514 Roberts, J. .... .... 4 50 Rusness, VValter .108, 310 Potter, Frank C. 387, 392 Reasor, Harry S. 332, 388 Roberts, M. ..,..... 354 Russell, C R. 290, 291 31S Potter, Harold T. 97 528 Redenberg, Herman 450 Roberts, M. . .,... 90 Russell, D. 312, 387, 486 Potter, Henery G. . 446 Redfern, Agnes . 588 Robertson, C. . 56, 346 Russell, 0. L. . . . .539 Potter, Mary Ross 214, Redfield, R. 190, 306 412 Robertson, R. . . . . 144 Russell, R. . . . . 595 292, 350, 481, 502 Redman, Paul M. . 128 Robinson, George 324 Ryan, A. J. . . 98 Potts, Herbert A 430, Reeb, O. . . . . 528 Robinson, Mark E.. 326 Ryan, Jacli . . . IOS 442, 510, 528 Reed, Helen . 358 Robinson, Tom . . 130, 131 Ryderl. B- 532 Povah, Prof. . 401 Reed, H. C. . . 490 Robison, F. A. . . .98, 530 Ryerson, Rockwell . 292 Powell, Catherine 80, Reed, Isabelle 56, Roche, Marie . . 372 Rye, Charles .... . . 397 260. 354, 579, 581 380, 401 581 Rockroher, W'illiam . . 470 Powell, Kenneth E. 393 Reed, Newman . . . 393 Rodeheaver, E. . . 568 Y 1- Powers, Leone F. 273, 397 Reeder, E. 572 Rodkey, Hilda . . . 360 Silbilth. Edwin -322 Powers, Thomas 97, 532 Reeder, W. G. 157, 332, 595 Roe, E. . . . . . . 56 Silbbiii. Dflrlllld P- -05. 532 Pratherm, Geraldine 570 Reetz, W. 68, 136, 169 320 Roe, Mildred .....,. 374 Sachs. 139011101111 . . .494 Preble, Robert B. 430, 440 Reeves, Agnes . 34S Roe, Walter .,., . 328 Ijachs. 111- - - - - - - -536 Presson, J. E. 387, 595 Reeves, Russell . 406 Roeder, Richard . 300 Sachse, Ray. 57. 122. 310 Price, Harriet 354 Regenberg, Bernard . 330 Roesler, M. A. . 470, 484 Seager. 0. Ainsworth .312 Price, L. W. 128, 316, 387 Reiber, Vivian 588 Rogers, M.. . . 144, 308 Eatfro, Lionel B. . .90. 4-52 Price, W. E. . . 490 Reid, T. .318, 391, 595 Rogers, R. . . . . . . . 306 Sager, Edward J. .. . . .452 Prirlfz. E. A. . . 448 Reinach, Alice . 374 Rogers, Willa . .,.. 404 SHUBFS. Earl A- ------- 595 Prink, Bernice 77, 572 Reincke, Charles .170 302 Roice, Lucille . . . . . 568 Salisbury, P. . . . . . . . .528 Pritchard, Geo. B. 470, 490 Reinhard, Conrad 312 Rojan, G. . . 310 81110, W. . . . . . 528 Pritchard. G. H. . 490 Reis, Ralph . . . 452 Rolfe, E. P. .56 Salzer, Joe H. 336, 406 Proesch, Dorothy 1 77, Reiss, Sydnor . . . . 328 Roll, H. C. . . .... 68 Salzman, H. 479, 483 494 565, 572 Reitzel, J. A. . . . 326 Roller, C. R. . . . 395 Eammons, F. . . . 530 Prothero, J. H. . 510, 534 RencltortT, Helen 599 Rollins, G. A. . . . 312 Eanberg, Elroy L. . .332 Proud, Cecil J 71, Renwick, Margaret 56, 368 Rollins, G. E. . 56, Eanchis, Fernando 486 160, 170, 171, 288, 326, Rettig, Alice . . 202, 266, 274, 356 Sandberg, S. 68, 332, 595 598 277 320 Rolnick, Harry . . 452 Sandberg, Violet . .372 Prout, Gordon . . 442 Rettig, Frank N. . 56, Romans, R. . , . . 296 Sandegrerl. P11111 170 316 Provus, Beatrice 77 138, 140, 242, 286 288 Romula, A. . . . . .407 Sanderson, Leon T. 510, Pusey, Brown 444 Reynallt, Martha 358 Romo, VV. . . 532 V 532. 534 Puterbaugh, Katheryn 572 Reynolds, Chester L. 446 Roorl, M. . . . . 586 Sarldersfm. R'IlJ'?r1 11- 446 Putman, Betty 194, Reynolds, Frank B. 138, Roop, J. M. . . .74 S11l1f0rC1. H- S- . - -312. 337 240, 264, 3-18, 564 140, 157, 201, 240, 290. Root, IE. . . . . . . 57 Sargent. Elizabeth 253. 350 Putman, William 148, 296 291, 304 597 Roote, Jane . . . 370 Sargent, Helen . . 230. Puttkammer, E. W. . 556 Reynolds, Harriet .364 Roper, Olive . . . . . 350 V 202. 341. 350 Pyne, M. . . 532 Reynolds, hlarjorie 56, Rosario, M. V. . . .486 EHUPT. FFHYWPS - - 431. 435 169, 243, 250, 252, 253, Rose, D. . 397 1T1i1W1Fl511'i. Herbert 470 Q 256, 341, 342, 348, 391 Rose, F. . . . . 584 Sawyer, Carroll . . 183, 314 Qurickenbush, Earl C. 90, Rezek, George . 56 Rose, Nlelvin , , , , 485 Sawyer, Charles . . 393 442 Rhind, A. W. 441 442 Rose, C. F. ...... . . 530 Sawyer, Pauline J. 57, 275 Qllilley, A. E. . 490 Rhind, Eric . 94, Rose, Seymour . . . . 68 SSX. Harry A- 406. 470- 490 Quinn, Ruth Mary 170, 97, 519. 527 528 Rose, Walter E. . . . . 470 Sayre. L- D- -510. 532. 534 171, 599 Rhobotham, Frank 510 Rosenbluni, R. . ..... 485 Scarborough. C- M- - - -315 Rhodes, Rachel 277 350 Rosendahl, M. . . . .57 Sc-argle. RUSS911 - - - - - 57 R Rice, 171. A. . 68 322 Rosenquist, R. 173, Shackleford, Ruth. . 404 Raasoch, H. 530 Rich, Elizabeth . 189. 294, 326, 400 Schrade, Josephine .57, 370 Haber, W . 530 201, 242, 250, 260 334 Rosenstiel, M. . . . 452 Schafarn1an.AVem 374. 405 Racine, George 296 Rich, Ross . . . . . . 318 Rosenthal, S. . 494 Schaftter. 131121159111 .57, Rader, Pauline . 55 Richards, A. .... 330 Rosie, A. .109, 110, 316 Y 263. 354 Radosta, S. . 56, 400 Richards, M. C. . . . 266. Roskopf, K. . . . . 588 Schall, YV. S..546, 551, 556 Raeder, F. .... 532 342 360 Ross, C. . .... . . . 570 Schar. Sid - . . . . - - . - .336 Ra6'ell, Harry . 97, 536 Richards, M. . . . 366 Ross. 17- - - - - . 279 Sl'11H1'f7. 133179119 - - - - - .77. Ragland, Dorothy . 570 Richards, M. N. 394 595 Ross, E. L. . . . 446 374. 554 Rahr, G. 109, 114, 306. 491 Richards, VV. . 77 566 Ross, 1. . . . . . 553 S-'harFf. D0r0flly - - - 4 -374 Raine, Theodore 67, 328 Richardson, F. P. 334 387 Ross, L. . . . ..... . . 279 Schurr, Evelyn . . . . . .505 miinviii. H. 171, 332. 406 Richardson, F. W. 490 Ross, M. ..... . 3-is Schenk. Hffme' N'473.-198 Raithel, Georgine . . 350 Richardson, T. . . . 532 Ross, T.. . . . 57, 138, 330 Scherping, WL H. . . . . .90 Rall, Owen . . .552 Richardson, Winifred . 34 Ross, W. . . . . ..... 550 Scherstrom. Ivlfherlrle V- Ramsay, Anne G. . 292 Richer, Edmond. . . . 68, Roslker, L. . . ....... 394 Q 57, 277. 362 Ramsay, Kenneth . .304 158, 170, 302, 391, 578 Roth, G. .... . . , 584 Schilling, Richard C. . .393 Ramsey, R. 500 Richter, H. M. . .430, 440 Rothe, Anna 470, 481, 502 Schlosser. Emerson -- 314 Randall, Betty 174, 346 Riemer, P. ...... .. . .316 R..u.faeid, N. . . . 483, 494 sphinsser. Rudolph O' 510. Randel, Henry 90 Richey, Earl . . . . 510 Rowe, E. . . . . ...... 346 530. 534 S 1'.r H unrlrcrl SF1'i'7I1 y-sir .9 C. G.,- ' r 'JO -:L J. 000 . 1 s if S ' l1+3 gLgj2.. . . T' A ' SSM 9 L 7 l P E R S O N A L I N D E X-tContinuedD Schmidt, Ellis ..... 68, 310 Sessler, Ruth ..,, 58, 372 Singleton, W. F. .292, 293 Solheim, James VV. 190. Schmidt, John F. ...., 320 Severance, liiervin L. .332 Sings, Villa . . . .350 115, 144, 157, 167, 200. Schmidt, Louis E. . . 430, Sewell, B. N .......... 448 Siple, Leila Nlae . . . . .558 201, 241, 283, 286, 291 440, 444 Sexton, Andrew .,..., 551 Sipple, Geo.. 388, 392 582 Solomon, Herbert . . 322 Schmidt, M. ...,..... 450 Seyler, W. ...... .... 5 00 Sippy, H. L. .,..,. 444 Solomon, Joe ..... . 336 Schmidt, Verna M. . 278, Seymour, D. W. . 109, 332 Skaer, Richard .,..... 152 Soltau, David .. . . . 316 279, 362 Seymour, Walter J. 90, 450 Skidmore, John . . . .308 Soltow, Zella . . . . . 366 Schmitz, Virginia .,,,, 368 Shapiro, Theodore ..,. 452 Skillen, W. G. 510, 528, 534 Sommermeyer, R. A. . 532 Schneider, Harry ..... 471 Sharf, Robert. ....... 595 Skoblin, Basil .... . . . 407 Soper, Edmund D. . . 296 Schneider, J. R. . .312, 387 Sharon, Almeda. ....... 356 Slade, Glenn W. . . . . 488 Sorenson, Ray. . . .91, 444 Schneider, R. W. . 57, 312 Sharp, Dorothy . . . . 368 Slama. Alice . . 77, 572 Souders, Chas. 59, 199, 316 Schneider, S. . . ...... 440 Sharpe, Walter E. .... 488 Slater, Drennan Jay . 551 Sours, James W. . . . 91 Schnenck, Elizabeth . 539 Shaw, Velma . . . ..... 372 Slater, John ..... . . 553 Spadea, Joseph . . 109, 308 Schoeneman, Lois .80, 370 Shaw, V. H. ........, 490 Sloan, L. H. ..... . 448 Sparling, Philip . . 138, Schofield, Edna . 271, 344 Shaw, Violet ,..... .402 Sloan, Marguerite 481, 504 Y 140, 288, 316, 596 Schofield, Phillip H. . .550 Shawe, Loyal P. . .318, 582 Slobe, Frederick W. . . 442 Speaks, W. D. . . . 98, 534 Scholle, H ............ 528 Sheard, Dorothy . . . .356 Smalley, John H. . . . 306, Specht, Eunice . . . .362 Schrarn, Carl ......... 334 Sheehan, F. M. 90, 441, 448 550 556 Speigel, J. Raymond . 492 Schramm, M. ........ 500 Sheets, L. A.. .58, 266, 368 Smart, Walter K.. . . .167, Spence, Bartholomew .314 Schriver, Osmond .... 334 Sheffield, C. L. ....... 334 488, 596, 598 Spence, L. U. . . . 293 Schroeder, Cathryn .. .71 Sheldon, John . ...... 448 Smerling, M. . ...... 536 Spencer, D. M. .... . 392 Schroeder, Harold O. . .184 Sheldon, William H. . .320 Smiley, Elisabeth .... 397 Sperling, Herbert 450 Schroeder, Lucile ...... 57 Shelens, Helen ...... 358 Smith, Albert N. . . .484 Spickler, Dorothy H. . 278 Schugren, Sybil . .362, 402 Shen, D. . . . ...... 408 Smith, Alma . . . 77, 362 Splon, Anne . . . 81, 580 Schugren, V. ..... 362, 402 Shepard, Warren .... 308 Smith, Arthur G. .473, 498 Sprague, G. P. . . 300, 387 Schula, Leo J. . . . . . 395 Shepardson, Nadine . . .566 Smith, Berneciece 580, 584 Sprague, Randall .203, 300 Schuler, Alvin 74, 109, 314 Sheppard, Paul J. .... 304 Smith, Mrs. Bird .... 348 Spraker, Kenneth . . 68 Schuler, Rudolph . . . .74, Shera, Grace E. ...... 580 Smith, Clifford ...... 312 Sprankle, Margaret . .348 109, 112, 148, 150, 314, Sherill, Marshall ...... 296 Smith, Edward ...... 310 Spray, Cranston C.. 550 391 Sherman, Beulah ...... 372 Smith, Elsie .... . . .505 Sprenger, Lydia . 256, 360 Schulman, L. . . . . . . 536 Sherman, Samuel ..... 322 Smith, Emily . . .505 Sprenger, Marion 246, Schulman, Samuel . . . .98 Sherping, W. H. ..... 450 Smith, Erma .... .... 3 62 252, 269, 286, 360 Schulof, hlaurice G. . 332 Sherrill, William. . . . 153, Smith, F. E. . . . .... 403 Spriggs, V. W. 521, 532 Schulte, Janice ....... 584 183, 296 597 Smith, Gerald . ...... 486 Spanner, Justine L. . . 59, Schultz, Arthur W. . . .488 Sherwood, Helen L. .... 58 Smith, Harley N. . . . .473 253, 256 Schultz, Florence M. .273, Shillestad, Gladys . . 481 Smith, Harry. . . 330, 604 Spurgeon, Helen .... 354 368 Shimmin, R. E.. . 162, 300 Smith, Mrs. Helen A.. . .98 Squiers, Calista 81, 354, 581 Schultz, Harold ..... 395 Shipman, Gerald W.. . .486 Smith, Hilda ..... . . .505 Squire, Blanche A. . 406 Schultz, L. A. ..... . 392 Shissler, Everett . 98, 528 Smith, J. E. ......... 530 Squire, Carrol M. .59, 310 Schultz, R. B. . . .450, 456 Shively, Holly 1. ..... 58, Smith, Jane ..... . . . 364 Squire, Etta May 254, 354 Schulz, Eleanor ..... 362 271, 348 Smith, K. O. . . . . . ..530 Stack, J. K. . . 439, 444 Schulz, Joseph R ...... 488 Shockley, Chester B. . .582 Smith, Len Y. 546, 551, 556 Staehelin, Marie H. .579, Schulze, Dorothy ..... 350 Shonkwiler, Maude L. 272, Smith, Lewis ..... . 298 584 Schumacher, Frank A. 109, 372 Smith, Louis .... 142, 330 Staley, Ruth E. ..... 580 115, 157, 163, 244, 291, Short, Robert E. .... 326 Smith, NI.. . . . . . 477 Stall, Tillie E. . . . .354 314 Shriver, Louise 58, 173, 279 Smith, Madeleine M. . .58 Stamper, Elbridge G. .332 Schuppenhauer, E. H. .492 Shronts, John . . .... 312 Smith, Manuel . .476, 496 Stanford, Neal 59, 300, 401 Schur, J. Aaron . . . . .494 Shuck, Carl H. . . . . .442 Smith, Margaret . . .348 Stanton, Virginia . . . .370 Schwartz, Albert. . 136, 322 Shultz, Louis ......... 152 Smith, liiarjorie .... 58, Stanz, Winifred ...... 358 Schwartz, Edward . . . 471 Shurman, R. E. ..... 498 250, 254, 258, 278, 279, Starkey, H. W. .... . . 387 Schwartz, Elizabeth . .190, Shurtletf, John E. .... 71 356, 396 Starkey, Louise . . . .192. ' ' 334 Sia, Richard M. . . . 408 Smith, Martha . . . . . 362 565, 566 Schwartz, J. K. . ..... 536 Sidford, Dorothy M. .580, Smith, M. W. .... 296, 530 Starkey, Ralph W. . . 173, Schwartz, N. D. ...... 555 584 Smith, Pearle A ...... 568 294, 328 Schwartz, Sam L ...... 394 Sidle, Margaret . .348, 407 Smith, R. A. ..... 515, 528 Stassen, Marjorie .... 344 Schweikert, Paul .... 554 Sieb, Louis . . . . . . . 58 Smith, R. G. ...... . .534 Stearns, Ellen . . . . . . . 346 Scofield, Charles J. . . 551 Siebermann, Otto E. .109, Smith, Rex . . . . 527, 528 Stecher, Allen . . . . . . .59 Scott, A. B. ..... 293, 403 111 320 Smith, R. L.. 90, 310, 442 Steen, Otto . . .59, 407 Scott, J. C. ........... 4-14 Siegel, Lilian R. ...... 483 Smith, Russell ...... 122, Stetiey, Albert O. ..... 395 Scott, Mrs. John ..... 380 Siemon, Howard ...... 330 144. 527, 528 Steger, Herbert .... . 108 Scott, R. T. ..... 440, 448 Sievers, A. R. ........ 444 Smith, S. S. .......... 387 Stegmeir, Ralph .144, 595 Scott, Sumner W. .... 304 Sigal, Joy . . . ........ 374 Smith, Virginia ...,. .354 Stein, Catherine 382 Scott, Mrs. Walter Dill 502 Signor, Howard . ..... 171 Smith, W. ............ 450 Stein, Irwin J. . . 175, 496 Scott, Walter Dill ..... 21, Silberhorn, Otto W.. . .510, Smith, W. A. ........ 530 Stein, Isadore ....... .471 183, 485, 490, 491, 510, 532, 534 Smith, W. J. .......... 91 Steiner, Dorothy . .. 352 597 Sillery, J. .......... .532 Smith, W. S .... .414, 415 Steiner, Helene .... . 505 Scribner, Florence ..... 58, Sillman, Robert H. . . .183 Smith, W. Mason 594, 595 Steinhoi, Carl F. . . . . 446 260, 274, 344 Silsbee, Mildred ..... 362 Smith, Wm. .157, 170, 330 Steinke, H. ..... . . 530 Scudder, Robt. E. 388, 393 Silver, Fern ..... . . .374 Smith, W. B. 142, 203, 330 Stemmons, Elizabeth S. 81, Seager, J. W. .... 387, 393 Silver, Irene ......... 374 Smith, William B. ..... 316 354 Seager, J. W. . . . 387, 393 Silver, Roselyne ...... 374 Smith, Winfield S. ..... 98 Steno, Ethel . . . 483 Seager, O. A..387, 603, 604 Silverman, Samuel . . . 471 Smith, Winifred W. . . .504 Stepan, Chas. E.. .59, 310 Searles, R. D .... .310, 473 Silvernale, Ruth ..... 262, Smithe, Chester. .... 582 Stephenson, Louise . . 378 Secrist, Horace . . .48S, 596 264, 269 Smoke, Kenneth L. . . .395 Stephenson, Mary. . . .364 Seely, Janet ...... 58, 271 Simmons, Professor . . .400 Smoot, Warner ....... 314 Sternagel, Fred . . .91, 448 Segal, Bernice ..... 77, 374 Simon, C. T ...... 304, 394 Snider, Cli6'ord .... . .595 Sternberg, Murray . . 322 Scibold, Arthur ....... 550 Simon, Herbert ....... 394 Snook, Virginia . .273, 364 Sternberg. Thomas . .296 Seibold, Helene M. 271, 356 Simon, Meyer A. ...... 496 Snorf, L. D. ........ 444 Sternberg, Walter . . 296 Seidel, Walter .... .... 1 06 Simonds, J. P. ...... 414, Snow, Edwin H. ...... 320 Stevens, Emery. . .308, 597 Scidenspinner, Amy .... 58, 430, 450, 456 Snow, Harold L. . .91, 450 Stevens, Eulah . 266, 348 341, 376 Simonds, William ...... 74 Snyder, D. H. . . 528, 534 Stevenson, Florence. . 256. Seids, C. . .... . . . .528 Simons, Herbert F. . . .336 Snyder, Mary ........ 568 382, 401 Sciler, Mirium ....... 358 Simons, Thora K. 580, 588 Snyder, Morris ...... 452 Stevenson, W. M. . . . 91, Seitz, I. J. ....... 414, 415 Simons, Tillie R. ..... 406 Snyder, Oliver C. . . . .471 420, 446 Selby, K. E. ..... 437, 450 Simpson, Donald J. . . .328 Snyder, R. H. . 510, 532 Stewart, .Iohn R.. . . 485 Selecman, Merle E. . . .598 Sims, Gladys. .80, 580, 581 Sobatzki, Ray. . .395, 403 Stewart, Lois . . 271, 356 Seliger, Adeline ....... 362 Sims, Joseph ......... 413 Soble, Fannette ..... 481 Stiehl, C. E. ...... . 485 Sellery, Ira B. . . .510, 528 Singleton, Thomas . . .68, Soerens, Marian ...... 368 Stillians, A. W. . .-130, 450 Sclover, Virginia A. . . .405 109, 118, 144, 145, 162, Sotield, Harold A. ..... 91 Stimpson, T. A. . . .68, 318 serck, Sidney ........ 322 199, 245, 290, 312, 597 C A Si.: Humlrefl Serenly-scren Q Q wiv- 1 . P E' em . 4. 3 Q0 Ag,fr,.lx 4.535 .1 li U s.vQD'Q9 - qllarhufi 35 P E R S O N A L I N D E X-tContinuedl Stinebark, George 202, 290, 316. Stinebaek, Ruth Stinson, VVilliam S. .. Stork, Frederick Stocking, S. D. . Stor-ks, J. VV. . . Stoekwell, R. . Stoddard, Eunice Stotiels, Herbert . Stokes, Glenn . Stoller, S. , Stone. Dorothy Stone, Fred D., .Ir. Stone, Frederick E. Stone, Theodore . . Stopple, W. , Storrh, Howard . Storrh, ttlive . Storey, Virginia Stout, John E. Stowe, VVilrner 59 Stowell, 'Theodore , . Strandell, E. E. Strange, Howard E. . 528 Stransky, I. , 530 Strate, Helen Strec-ker, George D. Street, Frank . Street, Helen . , . Streetor, .l B. Streit-h, Elmer I. Strivker, Clifford .I. Striekland, Helen C , Strittar, John J. 488, Strong, Il. VV., Jr. 99 Strong, l.. VV. . Strong, May A. , Stroud, Nic-kolas 99 St ryker, lieatrire , Stryker, fist-ar D. .91 Stubbs, F, S. . Sturm, C. I.. Stuteville, U. 108, Suits. Helen Sullivan, Marjorie R. Sundherg, Elizabeth Sunclstrom, VVally Sunyueh, H. H. Supple, A. R. Susman, Alex .. , Susman, Kate , . SuteliFfe, Leah Sutton, Don Carlos Sutton, Iris 78 Swan. Conrad M. , Swan, Martha Swangren, Ralph V. Swanson Ardes Swanson, Arthur Swanson, liernadine Swanson, li., Jr, 173 Swanson, Edgar VV. 530, 532 Swanson, Evelyn Swanson, J VV. . 393 Swanson, .lane Swanson, Wallare Sweeney, Sava Sweet, Elizabeth A. Sweetman, Merrill K, Sweetring, V, J,, Swift, Ethel Rogers Swift, Marjorie 401 Swift, Marjorie E. 263, 266, 270, 273 Swigert, Estelle Swink, Mollie .. 481 Symons, Helen . , Syphcr, Katherine T Talbot, E. S., Jr. Talmadge, Abby Tandowsky, C. M. . Tannehill, Robert 109, 138, 141, 162, 199, 243, 286, 314 148, 160. 391 354 393 582 490 444 387 ,358 553 471 356 59 328 -152 530 300 370 370 33 302 395 387 5111, 534 534 368 488 316 364 -41111 69 446 352, 396 590 528 514 550 328 584 -142 -190 387 1-19 59 4111 471 492 403 4-18 496 483 251 -1'-14 566 413 346 .181 292 . 596 370 500 510. 534 376 564 358 296 . .19 348 488 552 570 405 250, 292 364 502 360 344 444 292 471 69, 198, 596 51911 Humlrrfd Serrnly-eight gl . :,i'i' 5 I 5 E E 5 'B 5 5 E 9.Q.1pr Tannenbaum, Vlfm. . 452 Toeher, Dorothy , . 60, Van Solkema, A., , 92 442 Tarr, VVilson E. , . ,488 169, 346 391 Van Stone, N. P. . . 498 Tarrant, Ruth . . . . 364 Todd, Harold T. . . 486 Van Vaclor, David . 61, Tatham, Arthur E. 170, Todoroviteh, Dragutin, 92 162, 314, 387 412 171, 306 Tomlinson, Elinore 60, Vaughan, Dorothy . 352 Tatham, Lurille . 348 190 358 Veatch, Ralph . . , 400 Tatman, Elizabeth . . 350 Tomlinson, R. M. 306 SSS Vass, J. P. . . . 400 Tatrnan, Josephine 350 Torpe, Ethel . ..,. 360 Vehe, Karl. 296, 414 510 Tavenner, .l. G. 450 Torrey, R. S. . . 448 Vennum, Josephine. 348 Taves, Isabella . 292 Tossy, C, , 528 Vercoe, Audrey , . 382 Taylor, D. 0. 388 Totten, Esther . 360 Verdell, Torn 109, 112 138 Taylor, Elizabeth 360 Tough, Rosalind .... 372 Vermeren, Estelle 272, Taylor, Hassel . 190, 306 Towle, Gladys . . 376 341, 366 399 Taylor. June . . , 78 Towne, Betty Jean , 173, Vest, Eugene 61 392 Taylor, Kirk . . 388, 410 352 Vette, Jaek. . 300 Taylor, Marian 60. Trabish, Leo . . 336 Vetter, Dorothy . 579 580 368, 398 Trantow, F. . , 471 500 Viall, G. L.. . . . . 490 Taylor, R. 396 Traub, Hugo 446 Vincent, Virginia 570 Taylor, Thomas R, 599 Travers, George 500 Vineyard, Helen .581 588 Teare, C. K. 162. 298 Trefz, J. F. , 298 387 Vinnedge, Wm. . 183 300 Teevan, John 490 Trelease, Virginia. 60, Virgil, Leonard 61 Tegge, Charles W. 91, 446 341 362 Virgil, Ruth 250. Teare, C. K. . . . 162, 298 Tresider, Arlyne , 570 252, 253, 260, 341, 342, Teevan, John 490 Trimms, John . . 153 358, 410 Tegge, Charles W. 91, 44 Tripp, Harry D, . 92 448 Virgin, Herbert 138, Telford, Florence A. 278, Truska, Ruth 60 368 148, 173, 294, 304 391 376 Trusty, Lola Bell 60 Vlahakes. Nlf'k V 5 395 Tell, VVilliam K, 60, Tse, VV. Y. 408 Vogan, Herbert , . 142 326, 391, 402 Turker, Joseph 92 452 Vogel, Dee . . 170, Temple, Virginia G. 400 Tucker, Orville C. 99 203, 247, 285 364 Tenenhaum, H 392 Tuff, Florenre 194 Vogel, George 488 Teplitz, H. 477, 479 494 Tunberg, Dean VV. 69 Vogel, Helen 474, 481 503 Terry, Arthur Guy . 306 Tung, C. H. . 408 Vogt, Arthur , . 486 Test, F. C. 448 Turner, Wilson H. 92 442 Volkman, Dorothy 586 Teusflher, Gp... 513 532 Turhill, Mary 15, 405 565 Volland. Roscoe 1 510 Teusehner, Anna 255 Tuttle, Charles R. 498 V0l0i. Nicholas - 553 Teverhaugh, Helen 250, Tutt-le, Ellsworth G. 488 VOllIIl9l'. James A V 446 342, 354 Tutwiler, Bernard P. 332 Volstortl, Vibian 61 Thayer, D. P. , 485 Von Reschwitz, VV. F. .387 Theman, Viola L. 275, U Von Mock, George . 551 368, 396 Udelvevitz, M. L. . 440 Voorhees, Flora. . ,481 502 Theodore, Andrew .394 Uhrig, Daniel J. . 69, Vorhies, Phyllis . . 364 Thiel, VVilfred A. . 91, 446 174 30S Voshurgh, Edwina . . 263 Thill, Helen . 370 Lllestad, Rolf J. .510 528 Vose, Juliann 78 358 Thistlethwaite, G. . . 102, Ullrivh, Fred D. . . . 92 Vraz, Vit-tor. , , 480. 594 108, 109 I'llrit'k, Stanley Roe .o9, Thom, H. . 594, 595 173, 29-1, 312 Thoma, Rudolph F. 135 1'nger, Leon , 452 W Thomas, Earl H. . 69 328 Upton, Anita 588 Wade, Margaret , . . 61 Thomas, Gwynfa 60, Upton, Bernire E. . . 580 Wadell, Stig 142 486 190 194 Urban, VV. 0. 532 Vlfagemaker, Ray . , 596 Thomas, Harold . 314 Urbanek, Jaromir . . 407 Vlfagner, B. N. . . . 442 Thomas, Lois M. .275, 368 Urbanek, Marie M. 277, Wagner, H. E. ...... 388 Thomas, Noel F. , 328 362 Vlfagner, Isaac . . 485 Thomas, Vern 552 1'rnes, Magnus P. 442 VVagner, Margaret 566 Thoniforde, Ernest S. 442 Lrsieh, J. E. 448 VVahl, Catherine . .366 Thompon, Mary .404 532 Usiskin, N. . 471, 483 496 VVahlstrom, Stanley L.,472 Thompon, W. L. . , .312, VVaite, Miriam .250 356 387 388 V VVakelield, iN'1ary . 405 Thompson, Gladys 194, Vail, Eleanor .S1, Wakefield, William J. 446 378 253, 263, 277, 578, 580 VValbridge, Norton . . .298 Thompson, Julia A. . 364 Valen, Florenc-e . , . , 538 Walden, Dewey . 92 Thompson, Paul H. 471 Valind, Norbert . . 332 Walker, Anna I.. .78 354 Thompson, Pauline . 173, Van Alstine, G. 440 VValker, Arthur . 442 398 448 Walker, Dorothy . . . 356 Thompson, Ralph 306 598 Van Boskirk, R. 167 318 Walker, Edelguard , 366 Thompson, Rir-hard 312 Vance, Robert 92 .444 Walker, Ewart . . .488 Thorelius, Bernice 60 Vandenherg, Nelis 109, Walker, S. Ralph . , . . 92 Thorhauiz, T. , .142, 302 118, 304 530 Wall, Bcrnadine , . . .273 Thorp, Rivhard . 142 306 Vandenberg, R. .144 146 Wall, James .61 302 Thorsen, Arnold , 302 Vandenherg, Virginia 368 Wallace, David . ,61 326 Thorsen, Ray 312 Vandenberg, W. G., 175 Wallace, Elinor 61, Thrall, Eleanor . 254 356 Vanderwalker, Fred . .485 266 364 Thrush, Pauline , . . 584 Vanderwicken, E. , 183, Wallaee, M. R. . 490 Thurman, Bertha U. 60, 184, 314 Wallerstein, Benj. . . 494 A 364 Van Duersen, Hardin 388, Wallerstein, Kalman , 472 Tihbetts, Joy . . , 368 580, 582 Walling, Myron . 510, 528 Tiffany, Geo. U. . . . 551 Van Doren, Gerald . 310, Walliser, Blair . , 173, 294 TiFfany, Joseph . . , 442 388. 402 Walls, F. Y. . . . .440 Tigay, Eli , 452 Van Dusen, Austin . 442 Waln, Helen G. 277, 354 Tillard, Mildred . :170 Van Dusen, Austin 442 Walsh, Ed. 437, 441, 444 Tillotson, Bradley P. . 442 Van Eenenaam, Geo. 69 Walsh, Madeline , . . .344 Timke, G. . 532 Van Kannel 99, 414, 415 Walter, J. G. . . . . 444 Tinen, John V. ,488 596 Van Kirk, Isabel 274, 352 Walters, Russell . . .128, Tinley, Dorothy . 78, Van Kirk, Richard . 69, 142, 247, 312 . 190, 341, 364, 563, 566 392, 595 Walther, H. O. ..,..., 599 TlPl1idy. Alive E. 60, 368 Van Lone, William . . 99, Wanamaker, Frank . . .92, Tiseher, ooo A. . 334 530, 534 441, 456 Tixier, Rose . 568 Van Natta, Virginia . 78, Warchalowski, L. . . . 486 192, 568 Ward, D. .. .288, 318, 552 'W 1' Ck up , S J x.. 'M 5' ' -5- L. 1' t, '-4 h as . agqllatuee.. . .. 'Ba PE RSO NA L I N D E X-tContinuedl Ward, Harold B. . . . . Ward, Winifred .,... Ware, Leon ...,...,. Ware, Paul . .,... . Warnecker, R ..., .475, Warren, Carl ..,.. Warner, Charles . . . . Washburn, Josephine Wassell, Lester .,..,. Wasson, John . .,., . Waterman, Warren. George . 136 Waters, Watson, Charles . . . . Watson,Hal 393 566 .308 .550 488 598 492 490 368 Warner, R. C. .. .4S6, Warvelle, Bernice .61, .260, 356 .308 488 401 302 .316 .492 Watson, Kenneth .... 310 Watson, Ruth. . ... .71, 278, 279 350 Wattman, Amy . . . 380 Watts, Geraldine . . . .61, 169, 341 366 Watts, John ,....... 314 Waugeman, A. L. . . 318, 387, 595 Way, Helen ,,..,.. . 382 Webb, Daniel ..... . 332 Weber, S. G. ...... 448 Webster, Augusta .,.. 362 Webster, Nlarjorie . . . 348 Weeks, Edward B. . . . 328 Weeks, lNIary ..,.. . .274, 341, 382, 401 Weeks, Merle ....... 568 Wegner, Edwin . . . . 446 Weidener, Dorothy . .366 Weigle, Frederic .... . 71 Weil, Harold . . . 336, 387 Weil, Joe ........,.. 144 Weiland, Robert .,.. 308 Weiler, Kenneth ..... 442 Weinbaum, Zelda .... 374 Weinke, Harvey . . . . 138 VVeir, Phyllis 190, 342, 360 Weiss, Sam. ......... 494 Weiss, Sonia ........... 78 Welch, Erma .... . . . 81 Welch, Margaret ..... 344 Weld, Herbert ....,.. 304 Weld, Stanley ........ 304 Wells, Charles ...,. 292, 314, 488, 596 Wells, Lita .....,.,., 401 Wells, Willa ...,.... 344 Welpton, R. L. ...... 498 Welsh, Edward. . . . .109, 122, 171 316 Welsh, Erma ..,... . 586 Welton, Margaret . . . 360 Wendstrand, Janet . . .348 Wennberg, Samuel. . . 486, Wenner, R. R. .,.., . Wentworth, S. E. .... Werch, F. S. . . . Werch, Howard . . Wescott, Alice . .... . 266. Wescott, Frances .,.. Wescott, Mason ..... West, Anne .,.... 481, 472, 488 .293 .532 .388 .336 190, 362 342 .400 504 VVest, Donald ....... 290, 316, 595, 596 VVest, Estelle ,...... 61 West, Jerome ....... 316 West, L. M... . . 521, 530 West, Nelson . ..... 394 Westbrook, Ira .... . .314 Wescott, Alice . . . . . 62 Westcott, Frances . 368 Westcott, Mason . . 318 Westling, VValter . . 99 Weston, Nellie . . 62, 169, 173, 274, 352, 396 VVetherhold, A. M. ..171, 394 Wetzel, Dolores . . 366 Wexler, David . .-172, 477, 483 494 VVhaley, Fred . . . 328 Wham, B.. ,.... . N556 VVheelan, John .128 306 Wheeland, Robert . 442 Wheeler, Dorothea 572 Wheeler, Genevieve . .358 Wheeler, L. A. . .414, 554 Wheelihan, R. Y. 433 446 VVheelwright, D. S. 81 581 Whelan, John I. . 142 Vilhipple, Dorothy . . 539 VVhite, Dorothy . . 78, 346 566 VVhite, Elizabeth . 174, 348, 398 White, E. . 170, 171 310 White, Pauline . . . .354 White, Ruth . .... 400 White, W. L. .... 388 Whitlock, Jane . 62 344 Whitloek, Joe . . . 500 Whitman, John .550 556 Whitman, Nelson . . .202 Whitmore, F. C. . . 293 Whitney, Lueile . . 358 Whitsett, Coralie . . 348 Wicher, Daisy J. . 372 Wicks, Mark 136 306 Widby, Jesse 294, 330 406 VVienke, Harvey ...... 298 Wier, C. K. . 93, 441 448 VViggins, Twing . . . . 308 Wightman, A. H. . . . .93, 450 456 Wigmore, John H. . . 31, 183, 544, 550 Wilbar, Hazel . . .... 364 Wilbar, Nlabel .,.. 81 Wilbur, Ruth . . .346 404 Wild, Frances . ..... 348 Wilen, Carl J. ........ 332 Wiley, Mary L. ...... 273 Wilkes, Rex .... .... 1 94 Wilkinson, Everett . . 93, 435, 441, 458 Willard, Chester E. .596 Willard, E. S. .... 510, 530 Willard, Keith ...... 387 Willey, E. .......... 532 Williams, R. E. . .. . 450 Williams, Alice ...... 354 Williams, Charles . . . 99 Williams, Constance . .62, 344, 396 Williams, Day . . Williams, E. 0. 603, Williams, Forrest . . . Williams, Howard . Williams, J. Lester Williams, J. M. . . . . Williams, Laura . 272, Williams, Lawrence . Williams, Martha . 580, Williams, Neil .... . Williams, Norman . . . Williams, Robert.. . Williams, Walter . . William Williams, Williamson, Jessie. Wilson, Florence . 476 Wilson, Jeanette . .62 VVilson, John 430 Wilson, Joseph . . Wilson, Joseph . 473 Wilson, Kenneth 101 Wilson, Margaret .... Wilson, U. ..,. . Wilster, Gunnar 486 Windle, William ..... Winkler, Walter . .326 Winslow, Madeline.62 VVinslow, Mildred .62 Winston, Mary . . . Wires, Emory . . . . VVirig, ll. H. .. . Wismann, Elin . . Wittenberg, A. C. 99 Wixon, Alice .... . . Wohlgemuth, Lydia Wohlwencl, Floyd 465, Wolf, Margaret . . . 273. 342, Wolf, Ralph ...... . Wolfe, Pauline . . . . . VVolfer, J. A. ... . WolFf, Hazel. . . . WoltT, Stanley . . .69 Wolfrom, M. L... . . Vllolfson, Joseph . . .69 Wolpers, C. . 99, 528: Wolpert, Abner . . . . Wolsely, R. E. . . . 71 Wood, Esther . . 280, 286 VVood, Theone ..... 62 Wood, Truman . . . . Woodbridge, Evelyn. . Woodington, Doris . . Woods, Annabelle . . . Woods, Jesse ...... . Woods, Miriam . . . . Woods, William . .128, Woodward, .Iohn . . . 551, Woodhouse, J. .... . Woodworth, Alice . . Woolsey, Marjorie . . Woolston, W. A. .44O, Wooton, Martha .... Wormser, L. F. . . . . Wosika, P. H. ...312, xct 'YU 308 604 553 483 334 532 62, 380 510 346, 586 550 69 3394 300 582 505 366. 483 352 444 288 498 108 344 450 488 447 394 360 360 540 596 448 570 532 .354 376 500 62. 364 413 .568 444 364 336 293 322 534 494 170 245, 343 406 326 .568 .346 362 362 368 296 312, 556 532 354 568 446 356 556 444 Wotzke, E. E. ...528, 534 VVright, Bayard ..... 551 Wright, Charlotte . 404 Wright, Edna . . . 71, 382 VVright, Frances . 344 Wright, Frank. . 440, 446 VVright, Harold . 387, 394 Wright, H. G. .479, 485 Wright, Signal . 62, 380 Wright, T. 288, 466, 472 VVright, T. H. ... 477, 479 490 VVright, W. l-I. . . . 448 Wulling, M. E. ... .. 387 Wu, Fook .. . 392, 408 VVu, S. S. . ... .407, 408 W'ycotT, J. W. . . 448 Wyman, Wm. K. 109, 116 Y Yager, Aneta . . . . . 538 Yamanots, Shiges . . . 93 Yaps, D. H. .. . . 408 Yarnell, Willis . 413 Yates, VV. N. . . 387 Yearwood, J. 94, 99, 519 Yerrick, Ruth . . . 580 Yonker, Myron . .171, 328 Yost, L. BI. ... .. . 387 Young, Elizabeth .... 362 Young, Frank . . . . . 442 Young, M. J. . . . . . 387 Young, Noel S. . 99, 513, 527, 528 Young, A. C. . . 441 Young, R. O. . . . . . 498 Young, Stanley . . . 394 Youngberg, Ruth .... 370 Younger, Charles . . . 442 Yu, Horrace . . 395, 408 Yudelson, Albert B. . 452 Z Zachariou, Chloe . . . 98 Zack, T. R. . ..472, 490 Zapolsky, Irving . . . 93 Zans, Earl A. . ..... 510 Zeigler, Carl F. . . . . 394 Zeisler, E. P. . . . 444 Zeit, F. R. ... . 430, 440 Zekind, H. M. ..... 293 Zervis, H. ...... . 528 ZieH', J. .... . . . . 536 Ziegler, Margie . . . . 366 Zimbroti, Arthur . . . 322 Zimmerman, Arthur . 69, 169, 316 Zimmerman, Leo ..... 452 Zimmerman, Dale . . 500 Zimmerman, J. ....... 536 Ziock,C.M. . ...392 Zoelck, F. W. . . . 472, 490 Zucht, A. D. . .. ... 532 Zukowski, A. L. ..... 530 Sir Hunrlrczl Seventy- n in c QQ xg 1' , To the members of the Haj, both in the Emrzftorz and profeffioual yehoolffthe junior elaffef, which have fupported the book-Mr. C. S. Bootllby of the jahrz and Ollier E1zgraz'ing Co., whofe intereft and work have meant rrzzzeh-Mr. 0. M. Rogerf and the Roger! Prizztizzg Co.-the Tolojf Studio-fee are grateful. They have all been of great .ferzfiee in the creation of thif, the forty-third volume ofthe Syllabuf. The Editor The Bzuizzeu .Manager Auf'-T. A hqigif' -' 'r A f?1ifLi'?'2 f 'faj gf- .- Y -W 'YQ' Jtff, -,f, F'f -: ,mf e -. ig '41 1- 1' v V .lp .-,,i,. ' 'gv-I.-qw , .A - ff , . 51' - 'S J ,-.151 , A, fbffff, 3-f1 ?'ffsf A 5 ., 5, A 1 wig,-' - W L.: . l 2 ia. , P' . Kff fi N fy , 1 r' 5 u f. 'D 1 1' 1 1 3 4 - ,f H . 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