Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 705 of the 1929 volume:

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SANFCDRD Emrok IN CHIEF I T EDWIN P NANDfRWlfKfN BUSINESS MANAGER g pg 5 I ' h.AA.,.4i1 -'ET ,F ff- K-. :L , - . -'NI Q- vis-W I I - Zfl cf Ky'xfXIf'N7'4f'4f'5N!f'fxV'NfffKyG4f14! : x' H I TUNE 15 1 99599 SWJIEAIB IEJ 5 Q4 JQE :QP NADH! ik I1IEDI'1I4IPEI! W fi -. 9 wxfx mwfo M . QQ , VUEELISHED s II II ,Y HE IKUNIQR VLASS UF NORTHVVESTERN UNIVERSITY IN IIHE YEAR I'fQbL?f13 9 :ff-.-T ww-f,-1-zz.--V .fu-, ,,f, . ff --f.-ww' Y-ff f- ,. ,. -f ff-,. f, 4 f , 3 V ff-15 '---ff, - vf - ,A --,-- -,f . - .,, .513--Y W V V . ., .. LBKWV 'nQ,'a.avo,fn vlvvquon I-o'a g-'vinwu.1.v0,e-'IlQ'1'ucq'a',n 1 r 1 f' I :gif-gf-'x'r1' ' f ' ' S' x' -, THIS l929 SYLLAE:Ub IS DEDICATEED TCP RALPII E IIEIINNKAN DEAN OF THE SCHOOL' Of CUNXANERCE THE LARGES f AND MOST RAPIDLY DEVELOP ING COLLEGE OF THE U NIVERSITY 7 L - n 'full n-fwinffvi' JQXXQ QN-I 1 R J n J , V: x ,,.. V ,,.,,.. .,,,. ,..., f , ,f W X fry mf E V7 .. L 1 X. xl is W '5i2'Ff1F1NTEfI5NYS 'N W g z m fwnam uaf-f-sWwQMn 1fUb N - ,, Q Jwwwwms -n Ig fmrawarm mm 15 5 Amwwawmwrmw 'HIAAWEWJJ S lm W TVIWEIE If MW was . ! Wmmmf N '. 515 :Hs 'QUE -U1 me . QA 32 5 fuk ff X a W A 'A g A l 'v' ' Q h m 'm . ., ...,. .... ,. ,, -I I ff N ,..,-,.f'ir ,uf 1' '15 XXX I I .. f E F F 1 IEF'DblRliEMWUf1IEQIED E 2' H , . Z I 1 NXAN IS NEVER SATIS- K - HED WITH HIS MOST wx lb x 7 PERFECT ACH IEVE- NXENT BUT IS EVER if LOOKING INTO THE Y i T' Tl I T 3: W FUTURE.WfQ IT IS .2 - , - I f 5 3 1 ON THIS PHASE OF 1 I ik I HUMAN BEHAVIOR - i f THAT THIS VOLUME I I 3 I r I i f 5 : IS ANOULDED. 5 1, I 'E I V f f av 1 . I 1 ' K'A' , N , I 4 ' I E gj TE f gg i1Q W 1 If ' ?q 7 1 I n f'Kf'Xf'N 1 -' 'z'1.ff'm'f'- f'v5fNfK!,-K s' I N AWIENNUSIEQ ANK IEEIHB iff IERTES' HHS QUAIERW EE IEH AR EQIEL IEE? QD IEEE IRE N EU JEEUEJIHQN JE? NVRI TEEEIM IEIELIL ,gx g I 1 W 21 f - 1 ' E W i ff Q X- '- 1 Q L I 4 1 i X w , G 1 l 3 5 5 i 5 4 5 1 3 .za-ff 4 ,, W. fx. -- v -V -Y - V - -rf 5 F' 3 E Q S s 3 2 I 55 X 5 2? if fl Q .z E 'S Ee 2 5 v . 2 5 gi ? 5. ff: 2 -0 N34 v, E, ef X53 if 5, 51 N in S: W1 2 K Q '53 Qg.,,3Q:v W xv R s 5 r 2 Q. E 5 3 Z5 Ki sz if if 3 5 3 2 2 2 E 45 14 X., S X 1 Q :L C Z E E E 5 E E 2 li if in iz ? fs 5: F, E E 2 5 2 E bi if L 25 Z gs 7 5 Z 53 5 I X z YE 9. E :S 5 wx E 39 E4 5 be 'fi 5? 5 K , fi Ri 5 55 4 n nyxwvxrxvvefw rx. 2 E M 5 ,sg ? si E if E 2 E Z E E 42 EZ Z 2 5 5 E K. El 5 Ay WALTER DILL SCOTT Presizlenl of the Universily The Future of The University The apparent greatness of a university is in its campus and buildingsg in the number of studentsg and in the victories of competing teams. But the true great- ness of a university is ordinarily concealed from public view. The universities of the future will be judged by intangible but real achievements. Thefuture of Northwestern University will not be great because the lVIcKinlock Campus and the Evanston Campus are beautifully situated on Lake Michigan. Neither will it be great merely because the buildings on the lVIcKinlock Campus may be increased in number and the buildings on the Evanston Campus surpass in beauty those of the McKinlock Campus. The future greatness of Northwestern University will depend upon the quality of our students and of our faculty. lfVe can select students who show by their previ- ous education and by their general intelligence that they have good ability. But Northwestern will not be great unless these students are led to develop high ideals, to acquire skill and learning, and to be inspired by a worthy ambition. North- western will not be great until it has on its faculty men of great ability and until awe have provided favorable conditions for teaching and for advancing human learning in all Worthy fields. The future of Northwestern University is well assured. The quality of the students and of the faculty is high, and all elements of the University seem to be working together enthusiastically for the development of an institution of which we will all be justly proud. . I 7165? 1 ' Twenty-one I I S M Y ill' A B U S H- ROBERT W. CAMPBELL President ofthe Board of Trustees Northwestern of the Future Northwestern surveys its past with pride. In its three-quarters of a century of existence, it has given to the World doctors,lawyers, teachers, ministers, sci- entists, and leaders in commerce and industry. Today it stands on the threshold of a new era. It seeks to become great-not in numbers, but in the quality of its work. It seeks to build on the Evanston Campus a library, a chapel, an education building, and a music building in order that the best facilities may be provided to train minds and bodies for service and better living. It seeks to erect on the lVlcKinlock Campus a great hospital center consisting of a general University Hospital, a Maternity Hospital, and a Childrens' Hospital, which will serve in the study of disease and from Which may come many of the great discoveries of tomorrow. It seeks a comprehensive program of research in all useful fields of endeavor. Because of the achievements of research in the past, and because of the prospect for even nobler findings in the future, this program should achieve results that Will bless humanity. It seeks your cooperation. ww T wenty-two ' V -- V . , '.,,t,,f,e3 s..e,.g.-.n..ei.-V-f.: -4T.c.--1:11.-. V. :Lei-fc.-1-1, .V-.sms-.1. . -F :cf :--' ...nn We -.11,,:- A- ... . . ..w.,,. a...a-.c4...-.- .-1. - .r , . , i . f s s ssre - . .. 2 .... at 23, s V V ,. ,. . . - ..A V , J. - .V ,.,.. s I ll -A S it at A S f g The Business Ulflfiee Our College of Liberal Arts and its related departments maintain a high rank among sister institutions, and its student body is unexcelled anywhere. lt is my hope and belief that the scope of the University's work will be increased so that in time its service will be unsurpassed. A beautiful campus and fine buildings are a great advantage to any in- stitution, but its faculty is of even greater importance. To my mind, the greatest need of the educational world, from the primary school to the university, is-more adequate compensa- tion for teachers. Therefore, the hrst step in strengthening Northwestern University in all l l its departments, but especially those in l Evanston, should be additional endowment, the income to be used for increased compensa- tion to its teaching staff and for additions thereto. The trustees hope before long to rank Northwestern with some ISO schools which have established retiring allowance funds for their faculty members. VVith adequate salaries and retiring allowances protecting the future of our teachers Northwestern will be in position to attract young men of the greatest promise and older men of notable gifts and ripe experience. Our needs, are great. Orrington Lunt Library, from long association, holds a sacred place in our hearts. It bears the name of one of the great heroes of North- western, but the building is sadly inadequate. We must have a new library build- ing. The lack of a chapel is humiliating. YVe need a great chemical laboratory. The future of industry is largely allied to chemical research and our University ought to take its part in this great work. We need a building for the Music School, women's building and a men's union. I could go on and name a dozen buildings, the need of which is imperative. But if we work for them they will come. Our fraternity and sorority system of housing is unique and unexcelled. In this respect Northwestern is a leader. As years go on many additions will be made to these groups in fraternity and sorority houses and in open dormitories for both men and women. The cooperation of the alumnae with the trustees in developing the Wornen's Campus with the beautiful sorority buildings stands out as one of the great accomplishments of the college world. No such work has ever been done by alumnae for any other institution. The result of their labors at Northwestern has created a new standard for American college life. The history of Northwestern is truly romantic. It has had a constant growth. but the development of the last six years has been phenomenal. The personnel of its faculties is of a high order. Its loyal alumni recognize their responsibility. Its Board of Trustees has a strong membership, many being alumni, and a large number ofwhom give hours and hours ofvoluntary service to the interests in their charge. These groups working together under the splendid leadership of Walter Dill Scott give much hope for the future of the Evanston Campus. WILLIAM A. DYCHE Business Jlfanager . Twenty-three .M - H , W... . . V 1 7 17 'x ' LESLIE M. GOODER The General Alumni Association Northwestern isn't just another University. She has an opportunity to make a distinct place for herself-and she is doing just that. It is coming to be a rather proud place too. Northwestern may attain to anything that we may have the courage to con- ceive for her. Northwestern has a wealth of tradition and a high standard of culture and scholarshipg Northwestern seeks out those having potentialities above the average, and gives them exceptional training calculated to qualify them for sane and courageous leadership in all the walks of life. Northwestern men and women aspire to be leaders but not snobs. We seek no aristocracy, no class distinctions, but only the opportunity to serve and the ability to serve well. Our University isn't noted mainly for fine buildings. Some others even exceed us in that respect. But universities, like people, come to be known for character and real worth no matter how modest or how pretentious may be the houses in which they live. Northwestern is proud of her name. lt stands for the very best in the world of education. Every student and every alumnus should be very jealous of that name. To them it stands for leadership in this great center of higher education. H amfaa Twenly-four -,u 5 .1 i1 , I WL. h, ,- ....,.-lr, V. .,.: . .. V. -. ,. . --.V - -.-- -.1-.ww - ,rig wif, .WW . , ---M---ff' ----e we ,Q - ga.: -- ---' --f ., 'yt ,. ' .. ' Ii.u'Mo ND A. Kr-:NT The College of Liberal Arts lVhat of the next twenty five-years in the College of Liberal Arts? No reliable answer can be given to this. On the other hand one can with reason point out certain facts and tendencies. In the first place the development within this period will be definitely condi- tioned by two or three factors. One is library facilities. There is scarcely a de- partment that is not embarrassed because of limitations arising from this source. Advanced undergraduate and especially graduate work are particularly affected. The future will doubtless see this need met. ln the second place the present physical facilities in the way of oHice, class room,and laboratory space are quite inadequate. If we should not increase our present enrollment, even should we somewhat decrease it, the need in this direction will still be present. This, too, will doubtless be satisfactorily met. Probably the greatest change which the next quarter century will witness will lie in the direction of content and the administration of our curriculum. From both considerations it will be increasingly recognized that the institution's major obligation is to its students. The nature of these obligations will be increasingly determined by the character of our present civilization and the training which college youth should receive in order to meet the problems of that civilization with intelligence and success. More than ever before will be manifested the importance of developing the individual not only intellectually but in the large and broadened sense, socially and morally. The measures of what the needed intellectual, social and moral qualities for such youth are, will become clearer and the obligation of the College to contribute to their accomplishment through its curriculum will be greatly increased. The distinction between secondary and higher education will be more clearly drawn. There will be greater attention given to the quality of teaching given students in the first two years of the College, and to the specific ability of faculty members to do a higher grade of class room instruction in this period. The work of the College in its last two years will increasingly partake of the nature of real university training. There will be less and less place in these years for individuals who come to college for no serious intellectual purpose. On the other hand, the opportunities for those with serious purpose will be greatly enhanced. 1 1 ' V Tzvcnty-five , ,,,, , A Y, K. 1-,,.5f1-,t-3-f -, ,,,,, . , f.-, 1- -, gm, 1 Q-s ..f-zu.-,,s.fse-sJ.-,:4:.,,-,--.Q..r.-,. Y...,..-f,-- :ave 7-1. -ruff, ...A-fm... - 5--1:1-f f.. -1... 1-.- . .- .. V V N 11. . Q C ., ... . T j '-'i MW i- 'f Y L r gy sji The Graduate School - The Graduate School came into being in IQII and,considering the developments which have taken place since that time, a fair estimate of the future may in some respects be made. The formal organiza- tion of graduate work at Northwestern was merely the carrying out of the spirit of the University faculty which had been expressed many times during the previous twenty years. In the first catalogue of the university Cthat of 18562 there is the proposal f'to meet the wants of those students who may desire to extend their studies beyond the regular graduating coursesf, One of the best definitions of the purpose of a university was that given by Dr. Henry Wade Rogers, former President of Northwestern, who wrote: The University is a place where instruction is imparted, but it is also a place where the bound- JAMES ALTON JAMES aries of knowledge are enlarged, where original investigation and research are to be carried on and the sum of human knowledge increased. Northwestern supporters have just pride in the long list of eminent teachers who we-re to be found in the faculties of the several schools. This factor will, I am certain, be even more emphasized in the future. X The foundation for a graduate school must always be the encouragement given to students and to members of the faculties for carrying on research. Only to the degree in which the spirit of research is promoted can the vitality of the University be preserved. Space would not permit even the mention of the names of special research projects now being carried on by a large number of the faculty and by alumni who have begun their researches at Northwestern. Increases in endowment will still further promote this ideal. Will there be surprise when l state that we have now reached the place where I am ready to say we do not seek a larger group of graduate students? The numbers we shall have this year, some over five hundred, are very well distributed among the several schools and departments and this is as it should be. One of the superior features of our graduate work is the opportunity for personal direction which is given by the several professors to individual students. This is always to be sought as a desirable goal. Counting the number in the Summer Session of the University, there will have been registered in the Graduate School for the entire year about eight hundred students. Some one-fourth of these received their bachelor's degrees from North- western. One hundred and fifty have applied for initiation into the society of Masters at the coming Commencement and sixty are now definitely proposing to go forward to the degree Doctor of Philosophy. These two groups will increase in number each year as they have done in the past. Thus we shall come more nearly to the realization of the ideals of the founders and developers of Northwestern. After all, if we are lacking in the spirit of scholar- ship we cannot be said to have a real University. H I Twenty-six - -r4..,.,-any , t :nuns-,1. 1.12-..as,,v aaa: .na gm a -f ,-ea-k,ur.:..:s:.s..Lai..A-avg. 5 . .tus-. ,.,f,....ff-g1:Y,e-pe, 3.1 - ..e.i.-.-.2 -.,. f -.. . . - 3 l t - .... . .. eta? .., ,. , .. -. .,,... .Y... s . . , - v. .ai -1-Q-fi..,-1.-,-,'....---f - - -'..4.ai-..... .. -,- - v-1 wir- J .- -.:'- -.-1--' . m 1 The School of Commerce The School of Commerce, unlike other de- : 7 partments of the University, functions both on the l Evanston Campusand on the lVlcKinlock Campus. l On the Evanston Campus is situated the collegiate School, which offers a program of work covering the Junior and Senior years of a four year college program, leading to the Bachelor's degree. This work is well co-ordinated with the Pre-Commerce program offered in the Freshman and Sophomore years by the College of Liberal Arts. On the lVlcKinlock Campus the School operates its part time, evening, and Saturday courses. Here it offers the same courses which are offered in Evanston, with many of the same instructors, and upholds the same standards which prevail in its Evanston classes. This year approximately 5,000 students have been registered in these classes in Wieboldt Hall, which houses the Chicago classes. RALPH E-HEILMAN The Graduate Division of the School of Com- merce, which is open to those who hold a Bacheloris degree from an approved college or university, operates on both campuses. The completion of the one year of graduate work leads to the degree Master of Business Administration. One of the most important developments of recent years has been the rapid development of the graduate work and the near future will doubt- less witness a marked expansion in this direction. The purposeof the School in all of its classes, both in Evanston and Chicago, is to offer definite, systematic and scientific instruction in business and to prepare its students for promotion, advancement and larger responsibilities in business. In view of the rapid growth of the School on the Evanston Campus, it be- comes increasingly evident that it cannot properly perform its functions for indus- try and the nation, unless more suitable physical facilities are provided. We are confident that in the near future a new home will be provided on the Evanston Campusfor the School of Commerce which will be an appropriate companion building for 'Wieboldt Hall, the new home of the School of Commerce on the McKinlock Campus. i lf we are to judge of the future of the Evanston Division of the School of Com- merce by its past, it is indeed most promising. Today in the Evanston School of Commerce there are approximately 452 Juniors and Seniors representing 121 colleges, 27 states and 6 foreign countries. This group constitutes a cosmopolitan student body. The faculty has made many important contributions to the litera- ture of business and economic science, its alumni are rapidly assuming positions of leadership and may be found in many places of trust and responsibility. The School has become in a real sense a national institution. We are confident that this will continue to be true. - flaws rw Twen ty-seven Q -,- ,,..,,.,l..,2,t2-.?Q:.. - 3 ..... .... . f 2- ---. -J --L -f.g,e.'s-.ancwf.,,-.....,.i..,-.-:-J.-.-. ..-. - . 1 .. ..,.., , , .., . , . Y HL any t . - - The ,College of Engineering The Chicago district is a mecca for the Engineer- ing Profession. Nowhere, with the possible ex- ception of the city of New York, is there within the same radius more diversified engineering work under progress, and this locality therefore is ideal for the location of a School of Engineering of the highest type. Not only is the student able to get the academic atmosphere of the school, but by frequent visits of inspection and by field study he is able to see theory and practice combined. There are relatively few of our leading engineering schools so favorably located. In this locality are some of the finest High Schools in the country, giving to their students not w1mAMC,BAUER only well rounded mental discipline but also giving them a pre-college training which tends to make of them the best type of American citizen. The cur- ricula offered by the Chicago High Schools are well balanced and if a student properly applies himself he will derive fromithem qualities of manhood which are highly desirable for the type of students which Northwestern desires to attract for further training. V To meet this great opportunity for unlimited civic service, to offer to the young men of this area facilities for engineering study second to none and at a minimum of expense, the School of Engineering is preparing its plans. How soon these will be realized in the enlarged school it is impossible to say but the movements which are now under way we hope will materialize within the next few years. VVhere there is a will there is a way, and we have the will. A considerable sum of money must be raised. It is here in Chicago and the men who are sponsoring this greater movement for Northwestern and the Armour Institute of Technology are all men of affairs who are thoroughly familiar with Chicago traditions and the needs of this locality. YVe look optirnistically into the future. W Twenty-eight . , - ,....u.....,.- ...MJ i-ve-me ,Y V., ...,. QQIJ V, - My - A I A ,AU ,H WEE Md A M- -'LL Z ww. .v -J V T-Wm: V A V W g 1 ...-,A-.1-, 1, I l , . 1 9 2 9 t . . . . .. , . ., . . . 1 , -,.-.- . .,., W.. , .. fi- ......,.,,.. , ., . . ...M I l l SY L La B49 S Q The Medical 'School Looking forward fifty or more years, it may con- - fidently be expected that the Medical School will not only keep pace with the developments of medical science, but in certain fields assume distinct leader- ship. The study of man in his relation to disease has been the subject of centuries of study and investiga- tion and yet each decade brings new aspects of disease requiring intensive investigation. 'The science of health is the science of medicine,for, to a larger and larger degree medicine is engaging itself with the study of the prevention of illness even more than with the cure of disease. The advances made by the science of medicine in disease prevention, in the past fifty years, have been due, largely, to the contributions of the sciences of Chemistry, Physics IWNG Cwm, and Biology, and to their associate sciences. Physi- ology, Pathology and Bacteriology. The length of human life has been prolonged in the past generation from ten to twelve years. sThis has been due in large part to the prevention of infant mortality and to the lessened death rate among young children. There remains to be accomplished the lessening of the effects of disease on persons past middle life, chief among which may be mentioned diseases of the heart. A school of medicine, such as Northwestern, must have for its primary object the training of physicians. On the other hand, it must not neglect the great obliga- tion of contributing to the advancement of knowledge. Instruction in medicine will necessarily be coupled with research, each joining the other in the attack upon the cause and prevention of disease processes. It may confidently be expected that cancer, at present an enigma, will be solved within the life-time of present day students. The effort, not only of the Medical School, but of all departments of the University, co-ordinated in a single yvhole, must be directed along research lines looking toward better health, more satisfying living and all with a deepening con- sciousness of our duties to society. Twenty-nine N Y -, H ,.. .. , W, . f- . . 1 . i - .. e.2.'L l 40 ,,.., , . , . ,,.,., ,,.. ,,,, . . 2-.- . fa. - - :gum-.,...gd,, LL44.. -lgeeead, J... L., -. . ,.f'1u- fw- -- li l le W A eve . . . Thirty , ARTHUR D. BLACK g The School of Dentistry V During the next few years, the faculty of the Dental School ex- pects that its Work in research and its number of graduate students will be materially increased. It is also expected that the activities of the members of its faculty and graduate students in research will bring new inspiration to all of the members of the faculty and the undergraduate student body. The physical facilities of the Montgomery Ward Building and its equipment are proving most satisfactory for the teaching of all departments, and it is evident that the effectiveness of the teaching of this School is being greatly enhanced. Mrs. Ward's Wonderful gift is, therefore, proving the Wisdom of the donor in developing those things which make for better dental service. ,..,..-.. .,,.,.. .....4.-,Ir,..........--....t.,.1L..'.'.p...a.,.,.r..,.1...:QM.:.-...,,.,..-any . an - -,aw .-.1. w..w:.,..ia.-1 new .-4,2 L if ai.-,.a az., . . s .. limll saxzgslfelhaeeifizxg- , JOHN I-I. Wrcxuomz The School of Law The future of Northwestern is the Future of the students now in the University. I mean that the very students who now people our two campuses are the ones whose future careers will determine the future standing of Northwestern University. Their characters, their achievements, their influence, will be reflected in the reputation of the University. Wvhat They will be, It will be.- There is a differencyn, says Shakespeare, between a grub and -a butterfiyg yet your butterfly wAs a grubf' I look forward confidently to the time when the genus Lepidoptera Popilio, species Northwesternidae, will reflect brilliant credit on the Northwestern that nourished it in its grub-days. I S Th Ly Y ., . -.J-i ., ... -- , ,. .- JA., L 4...-A - 41.4 - H E I etiii f e uu st c Q-li The Medill School of Journalism PIARRY F. HARRINGTOB Any institution without a forward look has doom written upon it. We of the Medill School are proud of some of the achievements of the past, conscious of many of our incornpleted tasks and dreams, but we are looking forward with high hope to the future. We shall seek to keep the School young in spirit, always alert and alive. This attitude conditions all healthy growth. be ' One of the noteworthy marks of progress during the past year is the organization of a department of Contemporary Thought under the direction of Professor Baker Brownell, who has been with the school since its organization, and whose pioneer work in stimulating student thought has received such notable recognition in educational circles. A course in connecting up modern literature and life is planned for next year on a plan somewhat different from that in practice in the conventional college class-room. f ..- L The School of Education Educational readjustments which are taking Q ug, . pg , place in elementary and secondary schools are re- sulting, in the demand for a higher degree of profes- sional training on the part of teachers. The chief problem in the immediate future for the School of Education is more adequately to provide op- portunity for its students to meet these new de- mands. These demands require of those in train- ing not only that they shall cover a larger number of professional subjects in their preparation but also that their training along specific lines must be more highly specialized. We have now reached the point where the completion of the total number of hours required for a teacher's certificate is of second- ary importance in comparison with the quality of the work from the standpoint of the particular field in which these courses lie. More particularly, emphasis is being placed on observation and practice in the preparation of teachers and our facilities for this type of work must be enlarged. Thirty-two 1-8 JOHN E. STOUT . A 1 .... ,..,,. . ...i, .,..,.,., .,... ,.,..., , .. The School of Music Regarding the future of our Evanston campus, the faculty and students of the' School of Music are fondly hoping that before long it will be graced by an adequate building for our purposes. Our School is perhaps as widely known as any other Department of the University, and we remain the most poorly equipped. Une of our finest attainments is our Symphony Orchestra, under Professor Knapp's indefatigable guidance, but with no suitable hall on the campus it is impossible for us to serve the student body as we would like with this skillful band of players. a large atricals, need is In fact, the outstanding need of the University is hall upon our campus, for concerts, the- lectures and student gatherings. This Pr-:run C. LUTKIN to be remedied in the near future by the erection of the magnificent new chapel. The RALPH B. DENNIS mf School of Speech He is a bold man who will venture to predict the form and amount of growth which will come to Northwestern University in' the next fifty years. Bold, not because he will overestimate, but be- cause he will shoot far below the mark of what will actually happen, .and will thus be proved a poor prophet. Many additional buildings, an enlarged campus extending into the present lake or across Sheridan Road, doubled, trebled, or even quadrupled en- dowment, better teaching, more time for faculty research, and an emphasis upon quality and not upon quantity in the student body-all this one may hope for, predict,--as this writer does. ihswh ' T hirly-three .. . -- L., , st... . -.-1vst11f-f.-.-..- 40142, L-Q-L. f' .r- -: H 1.,--'rs -casa--rf ..g..1,n.-1 .i.,..a..-...-.,.5f-.wa-zq-f1-.m-- -it . -wa. K, sf I -N .'? ,-yi :X I . A .. 'A i . i +I Board of Supervision of Student Activities - The interest of students in campus activities and the time spent by students in carrying on these activities each year have lead to much discussion as to the place they should have in the general program of a- University. The Board of Supervision of Student Activities, made up of students and faculty members, is intent upon having the worth while things done and having them done creditably. The future is always in mind. This body being a continuous one serves as a repository of past ex- perience and makes it possible for each activity to be continuous. The reports, financial and otherwise of the managers as they go out of office should be avail- able to the new members as they come in and this is made possible. This should make for progress and l improvement. The wishes of the Board for the future are all for HERBERT S- PHILBWCK the best success of the students that they may gain by the efforts they make and the experience they have in carrying on campus affairs. The Personnel Department The Personnel Department hopes to make its contribution, along with other departments, towards the Greater Northwestern that is the goal of all our hopes. Northwestern is a pioneer in personnel work. The Department is known wherever personnel work is known. It has as its principal business the task of seeing that the facilities of the University are made available to each and every student in accordance with his needs. It stands for the individualization of education, and stands against mass production methods, against inelastic requirements and the glorification of red tape. It is important that, as the University grows in numbers, there be such an agency to overcome the natural tendency towards mass handling. Students are gradually learning that the Depart- ment stands at all times as the friend and advocate of the undergraduate. The Department represents the DENON T- HOWARD point of view of the student to the faculty and ad- . ministration, and on every hand seeks to promote student welfare while at the same time avoiding paternalistic methods. The existence of a department devoted to such aims guarantees to Northwestern a correct attitude towards its student person- nel as it grows in fame, in numbers, and in institutional strength. . Thirty-fou'r Us I , 1, V I ge p . .cci 5 .... W.. l i c The University hflen The growth of men's affairs on the Evanston campus during the last decade has been sound and gradual. YVith few exceptions the enrollment of men has annually increased. Our selective meth- V ods of admission has been a positive addition to the quality of our student body. In extra cur- ricular affairs--in athletics, forensics, publica- tions, dramatics, religious activities, fraternity life-our men have established and maintained positions of respect and esteem. ln looking toward the future our prospects are equally bright. The future should bring to our campus a lVlen's union and a lVlen's Union Building. It should bring us abuilding to house our intramural sports. It should bring about a finely adjusted organization of our Undergraduates and should imbue them with an even greater Zeal for the welfare of their Alma Mater. It should in- crease the integration of faculty and student JAMES W. ARMSTRONG affairs so that in more instances both students and members of the faculty find themselves working hand in hand. QM-nsfrm The University Women WINIFRED Rrcnxnnsoiv The YVomen's Quadrangle, the most conspicuous achievement today on the Evanston campus, stands forth as a monument to that understanding and co- operation between the owners of the houses and the university administration which rendered the under- taking possible in the first place. That this housing plan, so thoughtfully worked out by loyal friends and alumnae, is ideal, is evidenced by the repeated ex- pressions of admiration that come to us from widely scattered American educators, who see in our Quad- rangle something unique in this country. That the architecture of this unit is well-nigh perfect, is at- tested by the bronze tablet recently awarded by the Evanston Art Commission, marking the houses as the finest bit of institutional architecture. All that money and human effort can accomplish has been done, and the result is a challenge to the women of the University to carry on in things in- tangible. V , Aj I Thirty-five i i i fi 4- -f'f'H'-it-nazi -E - The PTFIidE17f,.f Ojice at zWcKinlock Campux v 5' 4 K 5 1 I Z 1 1 i 4 l 1 i 2 E f r P w ,,.,-,7-7AR-,. ,V--,-,.+,!!-, R-faq , , , W I IfLR,RTRIRRsIxL.mB x WILSON Fox V SPIIENGER Evanstwn junior Class OYHHQQIS BERT Fox . . . Prefidem' FLORENCE WILSON . Secretary-Treafurer MARION SPRENGER Social Chairman L I B E R A L A R T S Thirty-seven K I 1 9 2 9 I B- PSTY L L A B 151 S -L I fd, ll STUART CLARK ABBEY, H2111 . , . . ...... A . . Evanston, Illinois Freshman Honor Roll, Cosmopolitan Club CID CzD, Y. IVI. C. A., Twelfth Night CZD, ':In the Next Room 639- A CHARLOTTE ADAMS, XSL, Shi-Ai ......., . . . Chicago, Illinois Daily Northwestern CID C2D, W. S. G. A. Board CID, W. A. A. Show Board CID C2D C3D, Circus CID CzD C3D, Campus Players, Shi-Ai Treasurer C3D, University of Chicago. . KATI-IRYN S. ADAMS, KET ......,. . . Winnetka, Illinois Soccer CzD, Purple Parrot Drive C3D, Y. W. C. A. CQD, Rockford College. JAMES LANE ALLEN, EN ........ . Somerset, Kentucky Syllabus Staff C3D, Central Y. M. C. A. College. NELLIE E. ANDERSON . .........,, Morris, Illinois Y. W. C. A. CID CzD C3D, Laurean Literary Society CzD C3D, Luther Club, W. S. G. A. VIRGINIA ANDERSON, KA ............ Chicago, Illinois Daily Northwestern C2D C3D, Purple Parrot Drive CQD, Syllabus Drive C3D, Y. VV. C. A. CID C2D C3D, Settle- ment Work CID. MARY ARMSTRONG, AXS2, AKA ......... Canandaigua, New York Syllabus Drive C3D, Y. W. C. A. Settlement C2D, Anonian Literary Society CID CzD C3D, President VIOLA E. ASHMAN ...... ...,.. E lgin, Illinois Elgin Junior College CID FLORENCE H. BADE, X9 ........... Chicago, Illinois Soccer CID C2D C3D, Manager CZD, Head C3D, Track CID Basketball CID C2D, Outing Club C2D, Circus Board CzD, Laurean Literary Society C2D, Directory Drive CzD, Scrawl Drive C2D, Purple Parrot Drive CID, Luck- now Drive CID, Property Committee, W. A. A. Show CID C2D, Freshman Commission of Y. W. C. A. CID. IRENE BAEHR, AAA, Shi-Ai ........... Glencoe, Illinois Soccer CID CZD, Captain CzD, Varsity C2D, Volleyball CID C2D, Varsity C2D, Baseball CID CQD, Freshman Honor Roll, Y. W. C. A. Drive C2D C3D, Syllabus Drive C3D, Rilie Club CID, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., W. S. G. A. - FLORENCE G. BAILEY, KA .... , ...... Evanston, Illinois French Club C3D, Craig Club C3D, Anonian Literary Society C3Dg University of Wisconsin CID MAURIC BAKKE : . . ...... Onawa, Iowa Band CID. . L I B E R A L A R T S Thirty-eight - ao- I - : J 1 -Tl .:4...E L-,lf ,- A, YY, , K W , Yi ,,V,,,,,,1Z,,:W if YN V WV HZ YA irrrr LUCILE BALLARD, A45 ............ Evanston, Illinois Baseball C215 Purple Parrot Drive C11 C215 Purple Parrot C11 C315 W'. A. A. Show C21 C315 Circus C215 Syllabus C11 C315 Y. YV. C. A.5 W. S. G. A. RUTH BARNHARD, AXS2 , . . . Mt. Carmel, Illinois Syllabus Drive C315 Ward-Belmont. ELINOR BENNEKE, AZ ............ Chicago, Illinois Archery C115 Circus C215 Syllabus Drive C315 Y. W. C. A.5 Art Club C21 C315 Pan Hellenic Council5 W1 A. A.5 Y. W. C. A.5 W. S. G. A. ESTHER BIERMAN . . . Chicago, Illinois SOccer5 French Club. PEARL BIERMAN, AECIP , . . . Chicago, Illinois Mu Alpha5 hlathematics Club. ELIZABETH BIXBY .... ' ........ Evanston, Illinois Archery C215 Purple Parrot C215 Daughters of Neptune5 W. A. A.5 Y. W. C. A.5 Shoot to Kill DOROTHY LOUISE BLAIR, AOII, Shi-Ai .......,. Chicago, Illinois Baseball C215 Y. W. C. A.5 Purple Parrot Drive C215 Syllabus Drive C315 Daily Northwestern C315 Rifie Club5 French Club5 Outing Club5 Daughters of Neptune5 W'. S. G. A. E. ELEANOR BOOTH, HELP . . . .,... . Chefoo, N. China MARION BORN, IIBCIJ ............ - Wilmette, Illinois ' Circus CI15 Syllabus Drive C315 Alethenai Literary Society CI1 C21 C31, Secretary-Treasurer C215 W. S. G. A., Treasurer JOHN W. BORNHOEFT, IR., AXA ,......... Chicago, Illinois Baseball CI1 C215 Sophomore Football Manarger5 Y. M. C. A.5 Daily Northwestern CATHERINE BRADFORD .... ...' .... C h icago, Illinois MIRIAM BREWER, AEA . Paris, Illinois Western College. . L I B E R A L A R T S ' Thirty-n'i1Le -I it 9 2 9 5 N- -Q ' 'TT' il-1 57 f A -....4.-Y - AMY, ...Q A-. s 1 ll - S Y L 1 A IILULSI ll RUTH E. BROAN . . Houghton, hlichigan FRANCES BROWN, CIDSZII Wilmette, Illinois Rockford College. HELEN BUENDERT, AZ .....,.. - .... Chicago, Illinois Purple Parrot Drive C315 Syllabus Drive C315 Nleristem Clubg Anonian Literary Society. WVILLARD BUNTAIN, GAG ........... Kankakee, Illinois Football Manager C11 C215 Interfraternity Council C31. ELEANOR K. CALHOUN, AI' ..,,.i...., Glencoe, Illinois Hockey C115 Track C215 Y. W. C. A.5 Secretary-Treasurer, Sophomore Classg Social Committee C215 Alethenai, Vice-President C31Q Syllabus Staff C315 Glee Club C21 C31. ETHEL IW. CARLSON, KA ....- . . . Chicago, Illinois Luther Club C21 C315 Spanish Club C315 Glee Club 5 CATHERINE CAR-NA1-1AN, ACP . . ' Ravenna, Ohio Scrawl Drive C315 Syllabus Drive C31. ELIZABETH CARTER, KA ....,......, Evanston, Illinois Scrawl Drive C315 Student Directory Drive C315 Syllabus Drive C313 Glee Club C21 C31, Vice-President C31Q Y. W. C. A. Finance Drive C11 C215 Pan-Hellenic Council. ISLATHERINE CHASE, AEA ....,....... Chicago, Illinois Daughters of Neptune C11 C215 Eta Sigma Phi C215 Alethenai Literary Society C21 C313 Student Council C315 Poetry Society C11 C21 C31, Scrawl C21 C31, Associate Editor C31. ALLASON CLARK, fI2KXIf . . . . . . . Evanston, Illinois Brown University C11 C21. CATHERINE CLARK, IIBfI1 . Ogden, Iowa Grinnell College. ' CYNTHIA CLARK ,......, ..... E vanston, Illinois Honor Roll C11 C215 Freshman Honor Award5 Eta Sigma Phi C21 C31, Secretary C315 Craig Club C11 .C21 C31, Vice-President C315 Laurean Literary Society C21 C31, Treasurer C315 French Clubg Ro Ku Va5 Y. W. C. A. Drive C215 Club of Religions, Secretary C31, W. S. G. A. , ' ' LIBERAL ARTS Forty l? 'F' L fl G1 -Q A - if W:-:ef-T., 1- --. :.-.-:,i::- - - --- '.A.1--fr Q-:,f.-', . f-, -,-eqflf:-rv -- uf- - ,H Y A ---W , .T . s le- T,sYLLAuusAAAm,jlQMEQ f il I ' , 5 3 5 N.,,.4 A-ws. r K 'ii .4 Z I I 42 1 . .55- ' V., -' a t A ' I . .C S, Y N 1 'Al 1 Q I ' I wa I I -2 . C .M ff wx Af , .C , A, ' ' f x . f I . zsnixa 1:7 ,. . ,-55. A fr 5 ...A 1,-if-.ESR 0 K V , at s W 'T -5 .gf xf IF ',. , -T7?1?rF-+15 I .1 ' ' ' -' Q ,-5, ' MN ., 3.1--.T 14,-if ' .7 fit .4 Us'f 'V' 1 V' -'-xs:r.:s3':z'.1g--4 ' -tri. ' I f' 2 1 5-V' I 5 - - l wif ' '? - , ', - . - , . Q-,. Ab. sg 'fn 1 3, I ' , il 5' 5 PM Es 1 5 , , 1. 1 9, 9 1 9 I Y I -f . :C ', , . 'Q 1-3 45 wh . 5 . U 5 3 I . , A WN. .... ,,, U, uw. . . ., 2 ,-, .. . A -, . -. -. . ., , . ,.,.. . .,,.-...ei I . 2 I I J' . ' -'7.i1'. 1,7 . ,liar , 1-.'.- .I ' .I ,ga . ,, A' I .Su - .- .. , -. . 5 . 55.1, 5 ff av I - -' ' - M x- f rs... if. f I L 4 . -' . ' .. I 11515135 X- ' ii, ' .. .- s- M f- '. .Mm , fix K Q Yi- 5gE:v ., . 5, . nwiiglx .. . - ' ' mf V ..x . I Q I . I 4 l 1 IJ.. .' 5-'., r - ' f '.' - .a.,,.,,-.-.-.a..-.-.sh-....,..,...... V... ...f.-.a..,...... ,.f.-.-Y.-.,.-.--.-f.-.-f JANE EADS CLOVER, IIBfID ,.......... Evanston, Illinois Archery CI1 C215 Syllabus Drive, Team Captain C315 Purple Parrot Drive C215 VV. A. A. Show Board C315 Secretary-Treasurer Green Lantern5 Ro Ku Va5 Alethenai Literary Society5 Cubs Club5 W. A. A.5 Shoot to Killn. DEANE Corsu RN Wran ler .......... Whitewater Wisconsin Y Y Band C215 Glee Club C215 Circus C215 Inter-Fraternity Council5 1Vhitewater Teachers College. DORIS COLE , KET .C ........... WVaukegan, Illinois House Council, W. S. G. A. PAUL COLLOPY, KIDKE ........' . . Milwaukee, Wisconsin Purple Key5 Swimming CI1 C21 C315 Water Polo C11 C21 C315 Inter-Fraternity Council C21 C315 Student Coun- Gil on our Pre-Medic President Sophomore Class5 Vice-President Athletic Association C315 Social Committee C315' Club5 Freshman Advisory Committee Chairman CAROLINE COOPER, KK1' ........... 4 Shenandoah, Iowa Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class5 Purple Parrot Drive, Team Captain C315 Syllabus Drive C315 Y. W. C. A.5 Campus Playersg Dulcy CI15 Minick C215 Poor Nlel' C215 The Undercurrent C315 WV. S. G. A. LUCILE COPE LAND, ACID .... ' ..... -, . . Evanston, Illinois Golf CI1 C21 C315 W. A. A. Board C315 Purple Parrot C215 Syllabus Staff C315 Syllabus Drive C315 Art Club C21 C31- ELVA CRIBB, Aokiga . . Evanston, Illinois Eta Sigma Phi. MARTHA CROSSLEY, AEA, Shi-Ai .......... Wilmette, Illinois I-Iockey C315 W. A. A. Show C215 Captain Syllabus Drive C315 W. S. G. A. Social Committee C315 Spanish Club5 French Club5 Wi. A. A.5 Virginia College IVIARION CRUMLISH ........ Wilmette, Illinois Mu Alpha5 Pre-Medic Club5 French Club5 Girls, Rifle Club. LOREN I. CRUMP, ZA ....... . Oxford, Indiana Wrestling C21 C315 Circus C21. JEAN DALMAR, KKF, Shi-Ai ........... Chicago, Illinois Apparatus CI1 CZ1Q Track CI1 C215 Swimming C215 W. A. A. Show CI1 C215 Circus CI1 C215 Syllabus Staff C315 Alethenai Literary Society. , GWENDOLYN C. DANIELS .........., Evanston, Illinois LIBERAL ARTS Forty-one 1 ESZEU 1229 lE3ZH. il 1 -- -- S Y L I-,A B U s.-.----II,,J- i i v ETHEL DARBY . ' Owatonna, Minnesota Carleton College. ' ERNST A. DAUER, Acacia ........... Chicago, Illinois Freshman Scholarship Honorsg Honor Roll CID C2Dg Y. M. C. A. CID C2D C3Dg Glee Club CID C2D C3Dg German Club, Treasurer C2Dg President V ARNOLD R. DAUM, scfibbiefs ' . . . East Chicago, Indiana Band C2Dg Circus Board C2Dg Grid-Graph ' AUDREY DAVENPORT, KET ......,,... Streator, Illinois Daily Northwestern C3Dg Purple Parrot Drive C3DQ Y. W. C. A. C2Dg Classical Club HARRIETTE P. DAVIES ,..... ..... O ak Park, Illinois Beloit College CID . ROBERT DAY, EX ..... ,,.... . . Chicago, Illinois Track CID, Associate Editor Syllabus C3Dg R. O. T. C. CzD C3Dg Vodvil CID CZDQ Circus CZDQ Purple Key, Presi- dent C3Dg Y. M. C. A. CzD, Treasurer C3DQ Inter-Fraternity Council C3D. DOROTHY DECLEENE ............ Chicago, Illinois Freshman Honor Roll, Sophomore Honor Roll, NIeristem Club, Classical Club. EARL W. DELONG, Scribblers .. ......... Libertyville, Illinois Band CID,C2D C3Dg Gavel Society CzD C3D, Twelfth Night C2Dg International Relations Club C2D C3D. GEORGE W. DIXON, JR., CIPKXII ........... Chicago, Illinois Junior Football Manager, Performance Manager Circus CZD5 Y. IW. C. A. Cabinet 5 JOHN H. DOESBURG, Scribblers, AEP .......... Chicago, Illinois Freshman Football Manager, Debate CzD C3Dg First Place Extemporaneous Contests CID C2Dg First Place Sargent Contest C3D5 First Place Willard Contest C3Dg Dramatics CID C2D C3Dg Circus CzD C3Dg University Vodvil C2D C3Dg Syllabus Staif C3Dg Prentice Players CZD, Vice-President C3Dg Board of Dramatic Governors C3Dg WE1i5te-headed Boy CID, IVIinick CZDQ '4TWelfth Nighti' C2Dg Coop Love C2Dg In the Next Room 3. MINERVA DORNEY, AFA ............ Chicago, Illinois Student Directory Drive C3DQ Syllabus Drive C3D, Circus CID C2Dg Daughters of Neptune CID C2Dg German Club, Classical Club, University of Wisconsin. - MARION A. DREYER, AI' . - ....... . . Aurora, Illinois Beloit College. . ' , L IB E R A L A R T s Forty-two ' ' -, ' ' - ' - I' ,W e FD., V -I I l l- I 11929. - -I I gg g l- A 1 K 1 7 A - , -:. mt .Q ELEANOR B. DUFOUR, BEO .,......... Oak Park, Illinois Hockey C11 C215 Scrawl Drive C11 C21? Purple Parrot Drive CI1, Team Captain C31Q Syllabus Drive, Team Captain C31Q VV. A. A. CI15 Y. W. C. A. C11 C31Q Anonian Literary Societyg W. S. G. A. JEAN DUNCAN, KKP ............ Wilmette, Illinois Soccer C115 Basketball C215 W. A. A. C11 C21 C315 Scrawl Drive C215 Circulation Manager Scrawl C215 Concessions Committee Circus C11 C215 Student Council C315 Election Committee C315 Wiinner Syllabus Drive C315 Syllabus Staff C315 House of Representatives C315 Alethenai Literary Society. BARBARA DUNDEE, AFA ............ Chicago, Illinois Anonian Literary Society C11 C21 C315 House of Representatives C215 Y. W. C. A. Settlement Work C31. BCIARGARET DUXBURY ........,.. , Mariiiette, 'Wisconsin Lawrence College C21. HELEN EHSTER, ZTA i. , Chicago, Illinois Calethia C21 C31. . SARA EKLUND ..,.. . Glencoe, Illinois Swimming C115 French Club C11 HELEN ELLIS, IIBfID ..,.... A Wilmette, Illinois Alethenai Literary Societyg Connecticut College C11 C21. HARRIET ENGSTROM, AAA ........... Rockford, Illinois ALICE EPPLE ..........,,, Chicago, Illinois ,Daily Northwestern CI1 C215 Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C315 Laurean Literary Society C21 C31. CORNELIA MARY ERNST, AI' .......,... Chicago, Illinois W. A. A.5 Apparatus Squad CI15 Y. W. C. A.5 VV. S. G. A.5 Ro Ku Va5 Eulexia Literary Society. CHARLES B. FAHS .....,....,. New York, New York Fencing C215 Y. M. C. A. CI1 C21 C31, Cabinet C21 C315 Cosmopolitan Club C11 C21 C315 German Club C31Q French Club C31. DUNCAN B. FARNSWORTH, f-I1KE,BHA . . ' Winnetka, Illinois University of Illinois CI1 LIBERAL ARTS V . Forty-three 1 f - 2 2.22- .2 ..., H 1 :72-M -ff, - W, ,A:... ,, , ---- - -- W-Y-W J. : I- I I S Y LIL. A BEU S I li a..,-fl DOROTHY G. FAWCETT, Aflv . . . ' ,,...,, Rochester, Minnesota ALBERT I. FEIGEN, TALID .,........., Chicago, Illinois Circus CID C2D C3D, French Club CID CzD C3D, Mu Alpha CID CzD, Northwestern Judeans, Treasurer CID CzD, Blauchette C2D. JEROME L. FELs ............ Chicago, Illinois EVELYN MARIE FENNER, AFA .,.' . . . Evanston, Illinois Y. W. C. A. CID CzD, Circus C2D, Anonian Literary Society. WILLIAM ZHVARRISON FETRIDGE, BGII ,..,....,. Chicago, Illinois Hammer and Coffin, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Purple Parrot Staff, Art Editor CzD C3D, Scrawl, Sargent and Willard Oratorical Contests, Co-Author of Hermit and Crow Nlusical Comedy, University of Illinois. . MARIE FINKELSTEIN . .....,.... Hutchinson, Kansas RUTH FISHER, AF .....,...... Evanston, Illinois Volley Ball CID C2D, Dancing CID CZD, Syllabus Drive C3D, Purple Parrot Drive CID C3D, Social Chairman Freshman Class, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., House of Representatives C2D, Alethenai Literary Society. LILLIAN FITCH ............. Wilmette, Illinois Ro Ku Va, W. A. A. CID C2D C3D, Volley Ball CID C2D, Soccer CID C2D C3D, Baseball CID C2D, Outing Club CID C2D C3D, Secretary C3D, W. S. G. A., Y. WV. C. A., Lucknow Drive CID, Honor Roll CID, Circus C2D, Purple Parrot, Art Staff CID C2D C3D, Meristem Club, French Club, Glee Club CID CzD C3D, Treasurer C2D, Alethe- nai Literary Society, Art Club, Social Chairman C3D. HOMER FLAGG ............ Yakima, Washington Whitman College CID HARRIET E. Fox, AFA, Shi-Ai . , ....,.,. . Chicago, Illinois W. A. A., Archery Team CzD, Archery Tournament C3D, Y. W. C. A. CID CzD C3D, Purple Parrot Staff CZD, Purple Parrot Drive, Team Captain C3D, Scrawl Drive C2D,'Y. W. C. A. Drive CID CZD, Directory Drive C2D gDLSyllabus Drive C3D, Circus CID, W. 'A. A. Show CID, Eulexia Literary Society, Vice-President, Meristem lu . . ilVlILDRED C. FOX .... , . ' . White Hall, Illinois Illinois Woman's College. CAROLYN FRANKLIN, Afb .,......,.. Evanston, Illinois ' Swimming CID CzD, Basketball CID C2D, Baseball CID C2D, Scrawl Drive CID C2D, Team Captain CzD, Purple Parrot Drive CID C2D, Directory Drive CID C2D, Y. W. C. A. Membership Drive CID, Circus CID CzD, Syllabus Drive CZD C3D, W. A. A. Show CID CzD C3D, Daughters of Neptune, Treasurer C2D C3'D, Eulexia Literary Society. - LIIBERAL ARTS Forty-four s r T' T' ' --- - 7 '-A' -in -Wi- T'-TTI Ac--- E Sll-lL,Q5EE.IL.SL. .Stool C-:SDK QAONU ELIZABETH FRANKLIN, AXS2 Warren, Ohio YVard-Belmont. A EDITH FRANKS, AZ ...... , ,.... Evanston, Illinois Northwestern Settlement Workg Laurean Literary Society C25 C355 DePaul University. HARRIET FRENCH, KK1' . . , ......... Kenosha, Wisconsin Vassar College. X - ELEANOIA FREWIN, KA . . . Lorain, Ohio Meristem Club5 Blount Union College. ROY FREUND, AXA ............. Chicago, Illinois Purple Keyg Sophomore Swimming IVIanager5 Junior Swimming NIanager5 Junior Athletic Association Representative5 Inter-Fraternity Council C25 C355 Junior Prom Committee5 University of Illinois CI5. MARIAN J. FULLER, AAA . ..,....,. Los Angeles, California Y. W. C. A. Subscription Drive C255 House Council Representative C255 Syllabus Drive C355 Circus CI55 Pan-Hellenic Representative C355 Y. W. C. A. ' THOMAS E. GAILRISON , . . . I ..,.,.. New York, New York Football IVIanagerCI55Baseball ManagerCI55International Relations Club5 Southern Club5 Spanish Club. VESPEIQ GETMAN, PCIPB .,..,,..... Evanston, Illinois Cubs Club C155 Scrawl Drive CI5 C255 Purple Parrot Drive C355 Syllabus Drive C355 House of Representatives C35- , ERWIN E. GLASHAGEL . . Elgin, Illinois Band C355 Elgin Junior College. . JANE GLOOR, A112 .......,...., Chicago, Illinois Baseball C255 Hockey CI55 Circus CI55 Purple Parrot Drive CI55 Syllabus Drive C355 Scrawl Drive C255 Y. W. C. A.5 Daughters of Neptune. BIRDIE GOLDENSTEIN, FN . Chicago, Illinois DePaul University. . JOHN W. GORBY, IR., Scribblers . U ......... Evanston, Illinois Track CI5 C25 C355 Basketball C155 Cross-Country C25 C355 Purple Key5 Honor Roll CI55 Y. NI. C. A.5 Naval R. O. T. C. LIBERAL ARTS ' V Forty-,Eve 1,9 59 g L HsYI.LABlUS. ,L do BERTHA G. GORDON, FN . . . Cl1iC3gO, Illinois Spanish Club, DOREEN GRANGER, IIBKID .........,. Kankakee, Illinois Daily Northwestern C2D, Circus CID, French Club CID C2D, Spanish Club CID. MARY FREER GRULEE, AI' ,........ . Evanston, Illinois Eulexia Literary Society, W. S. G. A., Y. VV. C. A, IVIAY BELLE GRUVER, KA ..... . Augusta, Kansas Settlement Work CID C2D C3D, Y. W. C. A. PI-IILII' WARREN HAAs .... . . Wichita, Kansas University of Kansas. T. HADRABA ..,... . Plattsmouth, Nebraska German Club CzD C3D, University of Nebraska. ANITA M. HADRICK, KET ........... Chicago, Illinois Daily Northwestern C3D, Chairman of Research Department C3D, Cubs Club C3D, W. S. G. A. CID CzD C3D, Y. W. C. A. CID C2D C3D, Membership Drive C3D, Finance Drive C3D, Social Committee CzD C3D, Vespers Com- mittee CzD, Outing Club CID CzD C3D, Glee Club C3D, German Club CID C3D, Pan-Hellenic Council C3D, Purple Parrot Drive C3D, Student Directory Drive C3D. . MARGARET HAIRE, AOH, Shi-Ai , , ., . . . ' .... Chicago, Illinois Basketball CzD, Soccer CID, Purple Parrot Art Staff CID CzD, The Barker C2D, Shoot to Kill CID, Y. W'. C. A. Poster Committee CID CzD, Purple Parrot Drive CID C2D, Circus Poster Contest CzD, Mu Alpha CID, Igifle Club, Social.Chairman CZD, Campus Players C2D, Y. W. C. A. CID CzD, Art Club C2D, Craig Club, French lub. I KATHRYN HALL, KKI' ....,...... I . Evanston, Illinois Baseball CID C2D C3D, Apparatus CID C2D C3D, W. A. A. Show CID CzD C3D, Circus CID CzD C3D, Secretary of Board C3D, Syllabus Staff C3D, Homecoming House Decorations Manager C3D, Purple Parrot Drive C2D C3D, Scrawl Drive CzD C3D, Syllabus Drive C2D C3D, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., VV. S. G. A. MARTHA A. HALL, AEA .......... Wilmette, Illinois Y. W. C. A. Council CID CzD, Rifle Club. NIARY LOUISE HARLAN, IIBQIJ ,I ......... Kenilworth, Illinois Hockey CID CzD C3D, Manager C3D, Volleyball! C2D, Basketball CID C2D, Varsity Captain C2D, Baseball CID C2D, Varsity Captain C2D, President of Gold Lantern C3D. NIARIE L. HARTMANN, KET .,......... Crete, Illinois Ro Ku Va, Rifle Club C3D, Outing Club CID C2D, German Club CID C3D, Luther Club C2D C3D, Cosmopolitan Club C2D C3D, Second Vice-President C3D, Y. W. C. A. . LIBERAL ARTS Forty-six '------- - '--- - 1 '--- - A-2-fl ---- i 'rff V'-- ----mzfifcflmh ,wirwf-'rigs---.W -qi.-- .... .v.f'f.k... .nf -1.-.H -. sa...a...,,., . .,,. -.. ,. ,,. ..,., - .-1 .. . .-.I 4- -. - f - . - yn L... -, .-1 --Zi--f-1-feifer 1,- 5-:fix-lil-f ,- --vi-W 1 .:e1:J..'. 'Le , 7- , - , A Vg: ' - I L- --f .1 g. -::- --,f,::,f1-,Z -.V-,:J:mi,,Y .. Y-V ., M ,v Y ,f,,- M A A Y 7 I A 5,.Y,L,L-a.a.11.s-. 5 A GERTRUDE BEN-AMY HATTIS ......,.... ,Chicago, Illinois Secretary-Treasurer of Ro Ku Va C21 C315 Honor Roll C11 C215 Calethia Literary Society C21 C31, Sergeant- at-Arms C315 Girls' Glee Club C21 C315 Meristem Club C21 C31. LILLIAN HELNIKAMP, AI' .......,..,. Chicago, Illinois Swimming C11 C215 Daughters of Neptune C11 C215 Y. W. C. A.5 VV. S. G. A.5 W. A. A.5 All-University Voivil. FRANCES A. HILLS -- ......... . . Oregon, Illinois Y. VV. C. A. C315 Rockford College C11 C21. DOROTHY EVELYN HINMAN, AEA ...,...,.. Chicago, Illinois Circus C215 Sophomore Social Committee C215 Scrawl C315 Student Directory C315 Syllabus Drive C. R. HOLLAND ............. Casper, Wyoming HARRIET HosK1Ns KA9 ........ . . 1 . Chicago, Illinois W. A. A. C215 Hbckey .C215 Y. W. C. A. C215 Syllabus Drive C315 Alpha Kappa Delta C21 C315 Rockford Col- lege. JANE HOWELL, Asif, Shi-Ai ....,...... Evanston, Illinois Hockey C115 Baseball C215 Scrawl Drive C115 Purple Parrot Drive C21 C31Q Student Directory Drive C315 Syllabus Drixe C315 Circus C215 Social Chairman of Green Lantern5 Y.W. C. A. C11 C215 W. S.G. A. C11 ROBERT G. HOWLETT Scribblers, AEP ......... Q Evanston, Illinois Cross Country C115 Track C115 Assistant Business Manager of Purple Parrot C215 Varsity Debate C21 C315 Minick C215 Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C115 R. O. T. C. C11 .C215 Syllabus Stati' C315 Second Place . in Freshman-Sophomore Extemporaneous Contest C215 Second Place in Sargent Oratorical Contest C315 Gavel Society C21 C315 Purple Key C315 International Relations Club C315 Johns Hopkins University. F1aED R. HUNT, JR ............. Chicago, Illinois . ' ....... . . . Evanston, Illinois LOUISE HUSE, KA . Tennis C11 C21 C315 Circus C115 Purple Parrot Drive C215 Syllabus Drive C315 Y. W. C. A. JANE HYMERS, KA9 . A .,... 4 ...... Evanston, Illinois Hockey C315 Bradford Academy. IsABELLE M. IZDEBSKI . . . Chicago, Illinois Laurean Literary Society. L I B E R A L A R T S Forty-seven 5 1 v9 2 9 3 P- ,4 - Y -A -Y .-. YEYEEE I ,, ,N -tt S Y I- If A B I5 it I DoRo'rHY JACKSON .....,...,. Chicago, Illinois ' Track C213 Volleyball C215 W. A. A.5 W. S. G. A.5 Y. W. C. A.5 Spanish Club. KATHERINE JAMES, X52 ............ Evanston, Illinois Apparatus CI15 Archery C31Q Daily Northwestern CI1, Circus CI1 C21 C315 Student Directory Drive C315 Syllabus Drive C315 Y. W. C. A. CI1, New Student Committee C315 French Club C315 Newman Club CI1 C315 Alethenai Literary Society C315 W. S. G. A. C11 C21 C31. ' EDITH EUNICE JENKINS, HB6 ...,..... Kansas City, Missouri Head of Archery C215 Varsity Archery Team C215 Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet C315 Alethenai Literary Society C21 C315 Bradford Acfademy. ESTHER JEWEL, AEA . ....... 5 . . Lake Bluff, Illinois Tennis5 Swimming5 Lake Forest University5 University of Southern California EUGENE H. JOHNSON . . . . .... Evanston, Illinois Lombard College CI1 ISABELLE JOHNSON .... . Chicago, Illinois A FRANKLIN M. JUVINALL, Monacoans ..,...... Quincy, Illinois Wrestling CI1 C21, Y. M. C. A. CI1 C21 C31Q Purple NIinute Men C315 Cosmopolitan Club C31. BCIATSUKICHI KANAI .......,..... Kealia, Hawaii ALYCE D. KATZ . Chicago, Illinois Menorali Society. CATHERINE KEANE ............ 5 Evanston, Illinois Hockey C215 Newman Club CI1 C21 C315 Classical Club C315 Laurean Literary Society C21 C31. ALICE KENDALL, IIBKID . . . . . Evanston, Illinois VVashington University. JANET KIMBARK, AI' . . . S ......... Evanston, Illinois I-Iockey CI1 C21 C315 Track CI15 Swimming C215 Basketball CI1 C21, IVIanager C215 W. A. A. Executive Board C21 C315 House of Representatives CI15 Secretary-Treasurer of Gold Lantern C215 Sophomore Social Com- mittee C215 Secretary of W. A. A. C215 Head of Basketball C315 Shoot to Kill CI15 W. S. G. A.5 Y. W. C. A., Circus Concessions CI1 C215 Purple Parrot Drive CI1 C215 Scrawl Drive ' LIBERAL ARTS Forty-eight I 'C C5 I 1-32.9 3 5 iiii , ', -Y - -7- ------7 --- - --- -- v-- --A W . . .. 1.7, f- -- - --T L- -, - --- ----A .--v-vw? - .... iXLL.-I1A1Q.UgS nw., FRANKLIN W. KLEIN ..,..... Blue Island, Illinois Eta Sigma Phi, Y. NI. C. A., Illinois YVesleyan University ' KATHLEEN KNOX, AXS2 ..........,. Evanston, Illinois Eta Sigma Phi, Daughters of Neptune, Purple Parrot CID, Classical Club C3D, Spanish Club CID C2D, Swim- ming CID, Y. W. C. A., VV. A. A., DV. S. G. A., IVIu Alpha A HELEN JANE KRACKER ............ Chicago, Illinois Apparatus CID, W. A. TA. CID C2D, Settlement Work CID, Y. YV. C. A., German Club C3D. EVELYN KUBICEK, Aokiga .... ...,... C hicago, Illinois Daughters of Neptune CQD C3D, Spanish Club C3D. DOROTHY LACHNER ..,...,. Dubuque, Iowa Anonian Literary Society C3D, Afiacalester College CID C2D. HELEN M. LEMKE, EAI .,.... . Wausau, W'isconsin Luther Club, Beloit College. VICTOIRE D. LESPINASSE . . . . ........ Chicago, Illinois Mu Alpha, French Club, Girls' Rifle Club, I-Ieelers, International Relations Club, Pre-Medical Club, Outing Club. MIRIAM LEE LEWIS, AXQ .....,.,.., Evanston, Illinois Swimming C2D, Apparatus CQD, Soccer C2D, Tennis C2D, Y. W. C. A. Drive C2D, W. A. A. Properties Com- mittee C2D, Circus Side Show Committee C2D, Pan-Hellenic Council, Daughters of Neptune, Outing Club, Craig Club, WV. A. A., Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A., Leland Stanford University CID. .ROBERT M. LIMPUS, Scribblers .......... Evanston, Illinois North Shore IXIusic Festival CzD C3D, Freshman Honors, Playshop, Icebound , Twelfth Night , Kem- -py , Program Chairman of Student Eorum C2D, Vice-President of Club of Religions C3D, Y. M. C. A., Prentice Players CzD C3D, Band CID C2D C3D, Gavel Society C3D, Glee Club C3D. HELEN LINDAI-IL .... , ...i...,. Chicago, Illinois Ro Ku Va, Craig Club, Y. W. C. A. . IVIARGARET LINHART, IIBKD . . . . Evansville, Indiana University of Indiana. RUTH LOEI-IDE, AAA ....., ' ...i.. Chicago, Illinois Soccer C3D, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Circus CID, Student Directory C3D, Purple Parrot CID. L I B E R A L A R T S - Forty-nine I --fw --A ., fi' -1?--l ,, H-V-T 4 - .- v -- , ,,-?::, ----------4- - --- 7- - - Y , I r ,I ,I r 4'--- -7 it L- Y LLL A B .ULSLL , I MALVINA P. LOEWENBERG, AELIJ . . - I . . . Chicago, Illinois Daughters of Neptune, IVIu Alpha, German Club. LINNEA T. E. LOFQREN . . . Racine, Wisconsin ELLEN LORIMER, ZTA . . . Winnetka, Illinois Ro Ku Va, Purple Parrot CID. ISABEL LUDLOW, AI' . A .... ' Evanston, Illinois Alethenai Literary Society, Pine NIanor HARRY P. LUNDELL . . . , . Kennedy, Minnesota RICHARD LYNN, QIDKE ..,....,. . Chicago, Illinois Circus'C2D, Philosophy Club, Sophomore Honors, Knox College JOHN MACDONALD .....,... Chicago, Illinois All-University Vodvil Czj, Glee Club Cgj, A Capella Choir C3J. VERNA MAGNUSON, AZ ....... - Chicago, Illinois Anonian Literary Society, Luther Club. PHILIP ALEXANDER IKCIAGONET ,....,... Glace Bay, Nova Scotia Baseball Cgj, Premedical Club C3j C4D, French Club C3D C455 Purple Minute Men C4.j, In the Next Room C4j, Judean Society Cgj C4Q, Dalhousie University CID ELIZABETH MALCOLNI , . . 1 . . . Chicago, Illinois Newman Club, DePaul University. THOMAS IW. IVIANLEY, Acacia ...., Harvard, Illinois Band CID, R. O. T. C. CID Czj, Premedical Club DOROTHY MARLEY . , . U . Chicago, Illinois' Volleyball CID, Y. WV. C. A., WV. A. A. ' LIBERAL ARTS Fifty -- ' - I-'H---r --- Y - I-Y - -- -'--- -V Y--nun-19.2.11 -u.'1-- ..--.W-.1 ..-.-.S-,,f,...Amy-.V--.. -fr:-:M--...aa ..---Y, J . - - .. . . .. . V , .Y , . , v I - Y W ..-,-,..., ,, . x -'g- , A' . , llc., . - --I.,I-scIgTL. L as FN' I 'I . , . 'l fi N ' P' I 1 ' l l A Q Mx 452, I Y A 9. A S Y ., I fi l ' I . FF' 5 EDVVIN IYIARTIN, QIPAG ,.....,....,, Piqua, Ohio Tennis CID, Varsity CzD, Secretary of Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council CID, Y. M. C. A. CZD, Cabinet C3D, Presi- dent of Gavel Club C3D, Circus CID, Freshman Honors, Sophomore Honors, Varsity Debating Team C3D, Syllabus Staif C3D. FRANCIS J. MARTIN, NIonacoans .,...,. ' . . . Chicago, Illinois President of Hammer and Coffin C3D, Purple Parrot CID C2D, Editor C3D, Poetry Society. VIRGINIA K. MARTIN, KA9 . ' .......,. Washington, Indiana Y. W. C. A., Ward-Belmont College. WILDA C. MARTIN, KA, Shi-Ai .......... Evanston, Illinois Volleyball CZDS Basketball C2D, Y. VV. C. A. Finance Drive CID CZD, Purple Parrot Drive CID, Syllabus Drive C3D, Glee Club C2D C3D, Secretary CzD, W. S. G. A. 4 WILMA MARTINEC ........ , Chicago, Illinois Volleyball CID, Meristem Club, VV. A. A., Y. W. C. A. AASTA MATSEN, AFA .........., ' . Chicago, Illinois ,Soccer C2D C3D, Track CID CZD, YV. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Student Directory Drive C3D, Syllabus Drive C3D, Gold Lantern. A EIvIEIIsoN N. NIATTHIAS, AT .........,. Dubuque, Iowa Daily Northwestern CZD C3D, Advertising Manager of Purple Parrot C3D, Circus C2D C3D, President of Luther Club, University of Dubuque. IVIARGARET MCBROONI, PDB, Shi-Ai ......... Geneseo, Illinois Purple Parrot Drive CID CZD, Y. W. C. A. Circus Committee CID C2D, Purple Parrot Stal? CzD vC3D5 Scrawl Drive C2D, Syllabus Drive C3D, Syllabus Staff C3D, Eulexia Literary Society CzD, Treasurer C3D, W. S. G. A. Board C3D. ' LOUISE E. NICCONN .,......... IVIinneapolis, Minnesota FLORENCE NICKEE, FCIDB ........ . . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Baseball CID, Daughters of Neptune CID C2D C3D, W. A. A., Scrawl Drive CZD, Syllabus Drive C3D, Cubs Club CID, Alethenai Literary Society, Circus CID CzD, Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission CID, Cabinet ISABEL JANE MCKE'NNEY, KA9 ...,...,.. Wilmette, Illinois Purple Parrot Drive CID CZD, Syllabus Drive CID C3D, Y. W. C. A. DONALD MCLAUGHLIN, EQE, ETA . . . .... Webster, Iowa B-and C3D, Iowa Wesleyan College LIBERAL ARTS ' . V Fifty-one It 19 - I . , r SYLLCABUS -i - 1 . MARCELLITE MELIND, KKI' ....,...., WVilmette, Illinois Soccer CID C2D C3Dg VV. A. A. CID C2D, Costume Committee C2Dg Y. W. C. A. Lucknow Drive C2D, Big Sister Committee C3D, Freshman Commission Leader CID, Purple Parrot Staif C2Dg Purple Parrot Drive CID C2Dg Syllabus Drive CID C2D C3DQ Matrix Banquet CID CzDg Circus CzD, Secretary-Treasurer of Green Lantern CID, R. O. T. C. Sponsor C2Dg Eulexia Literary Society CID C2D, Treasurer C2D, OTTO S. MELTZER ,.,......... Evanston, Illinois Band CID C2D C3D, Manager C2D C3D5 German Club C2D C3Dg Freshman Honors, Sophomore Honors. DOROTHY MILLER, AOII ............ Chicago, Illinois Ward-Belmont College. RUTH MILLER, AZ ,........... Evanston, Illinois Student Directory Drive C3Dg Syllabus Drive C3Dg Glee Club C3D5 Y. W. C. A. CID C2D C3Dg North Shore Nlusic Festival CID MARIAN MILMOE, AXSZ ........... Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Ro Ku Va, Outing Club CID CzD C3Dg Anonian Literary Societyg Glee Club, Y. IV. C. A. Freshman Com- mission CID, Settlement Work CID C2D MILDRED C. MoENcI-I, AZ ........... Chicago, Illinois Basketball CZDQ Life Saving CID, W. A. A. CZDQ Purple Parrot Drive C3DQ Syllabus Drive C3Dg Vice-President of German Club CZDQ Y. W. C. A. CID CZD5 Laurean Literary Society CZD, Knox College. NIAURINE MONTGOMERY, ACD . . Peoria, Illinois Bradley College, Goucher College. CATHERINE BEATRICE MOORE ....,...,. Wilmette, Illinois Ro Ku Va, Soccer CID, Volleyball CID C2Dg Apparatus hlanager C2D3 Track CZD, Daughters of Neptuneg Treas- urer of Outing Club C3D5 W. A. A., W. A. A. Show, W. S. G. A., Daily Northwestern CID C3Dg Y. WL C. A. Finance Drive CID C2Dg Cubs Club CIDg Alethenai Literary Society C2D. VIRDEN MOORE, Monacoans . , . - ,I ...... Evanston, Illinois Basketball Manager CzD C3DQ Circus Committee C3Dg Purple Parrot C2D C3D5 Scrawl C3DS French Club C3Dg Nlathernatics Club C3DQ Intramural Athletics C2D C3D. THEODORE MORF, TAG ..... . . . Chicago, Illinois Cross Country CID, Track CID, Varsity Fencing. V GEORGE MORRIS, Wranglers .......... Waukegan, Illinois Track CID C2D C3Dg First in Freshman Track Efhciency Contest CID, Intramural Touch Football C2D C3D. ROBERT Moss, Wranglers .......... W'auwatosa, Wisconsin ' ' LIBERAL ARTS Fifty-two , , 1 9 2 9 to -I I- I IIl- S Y I I A lfill.S.--- Il- xtrx A . , H 5 l were , , ' A534 . 5.1, I - I I . . ,J I D I . 3 ,I 'I- I H I :L 1 D I , , . . GERTRUDE E. MUELLER, Aokiga - . . . . Chicago, Illinois German Club CID C2D C3D-, Vice-President C3D. DOROTHY GRACE NELSON ...,.. Rockford, Illinois Settlement Work C3D, Y. W'. C. A., Rockford College. CAROLINE NOEL, KA ............ IVIaywOod, Illinois Ro Ku Va C2D C3D, Vice-President C3D, Tennis CID C2D C3D, Y. W. C. A. Finance Drive C3D, Honor Roll CID C2D, Meristem Club CID C2D C3D. JANE O,BOYLE, AXS2 ..,... . Evanston, Illinois Hockey C3D, W. A. A., Frances Shimer Junior College. MAY A. O'DOwD . . . . , N . . 'Fort Wayne, Indiana JANE OLSON, KA9, Shi-Ai ' .......,,.. Chicago, Illinois Hockey CID CzD C3D, Volleyball CID, Basketball CzD, Track CID C2D, W. A. A., Women's Editor, the 1929 Syllabus C3D, Pan-Hellenic Council C3D, W. S. G. A. House of Representatives CID, Social Chairman of Gold Lantern C3D, Social Chairman of Shi-Ai C3D, Syllabus ,Drive C3D, Sophomore Social Committee C2D, Junior Social Committee C3D, Scrawl Drive CzD. MYRTLE OLSON, AZ ............ Chicago, Illinois Soccer CID, Student Directory Drive CID C2D, Laurean Literary Society CID C2D, W. A. A. Show CID C2D. HESTER ADAMS OINEILL, B20 ...,,,.... Moline, Illinois Syllabus Drive C3D, Daily Northwestern, Gold Lantern C3D, Y. W. C. A. C3D, French Club C3D, Milwaukee- Downer College CID C2D. MARTHA Osoooo, AF, Shi-Ai ....,..... Waukegan, Illinois Hockey CID C2D, Swimming CZD, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Syllabus Drive' C3D, Syllabus Staff C3D, Scrawl Drive, Eulexia Literary Society. CLARE OZANNE, AQ - ..... Bangor, Michigan Y. DIV. C. A., Michigan State Normal College. BERNICE PADORR .... Chicago, Illinois NAN-LOUISE PAGIN, AXQ . . La Grange, Illinois Lasell School. L I B E R A L A R T S ' A Fifty-three B 1 9,2 9 - D l SYLLABUS U- BRADFORD H. PENDLETON, Wranglers . , ........ . Evanston, Illinois Purple Parrot CI1 C215 Syllabus C315 All-University Vodvil C215 Circus CI1 C215 Band C11 C215 Dip and Strikeg Glee Club BIARRY PEARSON, CIDKNII . IVIILDRED A. PEREGRINE . . BETTY PORTER, XSZ . Daily Northwestern C315 versity of Cincinnati -IESSIE POUNDSTONE . . WILLIAM B. PUTMAN, fIDA9 Wrestling C11 C21 C315 Newman Club. Girls' Rifle Club C21 C315 Laurean Literary Society C21 C315 . Chicago, Illinois Valparaiso, Indiana Lowell, IVIassachusetts Y. W. C. A. C315 Uni- Grand Ridge, Illinois . Evanston, Illinois HAROLD E. RAINVILLE, 1IvNB .,......,.. Chicago, Illinois Riiie Team C11 C21 C315 Daily Northwestern Columnist C21 C315 R. O. T. C. CI1 C21 C31, First Lieutenant C315 Band Drum Major C315 Mu Alpha C11 C21 C31, President C21 C315 First Place in Handicap Riiie Match C215 Y. M. C. A. Freshman Commission CI1. MARTHA LoUIsE RATI-IJE, ACID ....... , , . Chicago, Illinois Syllabus Staff C315 Syllabus Drive C315 Scrawl Drive CI1 C21 C315 Sophomore Social Committee C215 W. A. A. Show C21. EDWIN F. RAUscII . . . Premedical Clubg Y. Al. C. A. ELEANOIL BELLE RAYMOND, AOH IVIARY ELIZABETH READ, AFA ..,.... Illinois Wesleyan University5 University of Southern California. NEWMAN T. REED . Hammond, Indiana . Evanston, Illinois . Bloomington, Illinois . Cicero, Illinois L I B E R A L A R T S Fifty-f aiir A A i i L' ' 929 I H- K A 4 1 D w me 1 1 S YEL LA B IU S I - if iii 7' - . if 1 ,I xi 5' was - mnimd f ai ki' I CONRAD I. REINI-IARD, EN .,,... . La Salle, Illinois Advertising A4anager of Syllabus C3D, Fordham University. ADELAIDE L. REIS ....... Alton, Illinois German Club, Y. VV. C. A. RACHEL RHODES, KA9 . . . Fort Dodge, Iowa Saint Alary-of-the-Woods College. ILOLA E. RIEKE .... . Barrington, Illinois Honor Roll CID, Ro Ku Va C2D. MARIE ROACII ......... . Burlington, Illinois Y. W. C. A., Pan-Hellenic Council, Elgin Junior College. IVIARJORIE ROBERTS, AXSZ, Shi-Ai ........ I . ' Maywood, Illinois Soccer C3D, Purple Parrot C3D, Syllabus Drive C3D, Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee C2D, Drive C3D, Secretary- Treasurer of Gold Lantern C3D, W. A. A. Show CID C2D, Secretary of Shi-Ai C3D, Outing Club Board C3D. ARTHUR ROONEY, ATA ....,.,,... Evanston, Illinois Tennis CID C3D, Daily Northwestern CID, Purple Parrot C3D, Secretary of Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council CID, Newman Club, Y. M. C. A. EDGAR T. RUI-'F .... ' 'Glenwood, Indiana Glee Club C3D, French Club WILLIAM C. RUNDELL, CIJKE ..,... Oak Park, Illinois Swimming CID C2D, Circus CID CZD, University of Arizona AMY I. SALMONS ..,..,.. Elgin, Illinois Elgin Junior College. - HAWLEY SEAGER SANFORD, EN .......,. Rochester, Minnesota Editor-in-Chief, the 1929 Syllabus, Student Council C3D, Junior Social Committee, Purple Key, Pre- Medic Club CID CZD C3D, Swimming CID, Band CID ELIZABETH SARGENT, KA9 ........, , . Evanston, Illinois Hockey CzD C3D, Head of Hockey C3D, Baseball CzD, Daughters of Neptune, Editor of W. A. A. Sporting Extra C3D, ,Circus Concessions Committee C2D, Syllabus Drive C3D, Purple Parrot Drive C3D, Scrawl Drive C3DQ W. A. A. C2D C3D, Board C3D, Y. W. C. A. C2D C3D, New Student Committee C3D, W. S. G. A., Bryn Mawr College CID. ' LIBERAL ARTS ' Fifty-five C 19 2.9 A - s gr A? Y mn 1 1 ,. ir - ff - - -- -.4-4-: 7 --f V . W .F L.. 4 , I lm M gg s Y L L,,AWlB,,,U s W ALBERT H. SCI-IILLER L ...,....., . Evanston, Illinois Daily Northwestern C155 Philosophy Club5 Newman Club5 Spanish Club. LEONA SCHMELING, IIDSZII ......... . Idaho Falls, Idaho A Capella Choir. VERNA MILDRED SCHMIDT, KA ........... Chicago, Illinois Dot and Circle5 Girls' Rifle Team C155 Rifle Club C15 C255 German Club C15 C25. SYB11. Sc11UoaEN, KA ....... , . . . . . Evanston, Illinois Hockey C355 Daughters of Neptune C25 C355 W. A. A.5 Syllabus Drive C355 Purple Parrot5 Scrawl Drive C355 Y. W. C. A.5 Spanish Club C15 C25 C35, Secretary C255 French Club FLORENCE SCHULTZ, AZ ...V .,...... M ilwaukee, Wisconsin Purple Parrot Drive C355 Student Directory Drive C255 Outing Club C25 C355 Calethia Literary Society C25 C355 Y. W. C. A.5 Milwaukee-Downer College. ' ELEANOR E. SCHULZ, KA .,,.,. Chicago, Illinois Secretary of German Club C25 C355 Mu Alpha C15 C25. SUMNER W. SCOTT, BQII ..,.. . Evanston, Illinois Football C155 Purple Key5 Syllabus Board C35. ROBERT E. SCUDDER ....,........ Piqua,,Ohio Daily Northwestern C25 C35, Desk Editor C355 Glee Club C15 C25 C355 Y. M. C. A.5 French Club C355 North Shore Music Festival C15 C25 C35. ELEANOR SECOR .....,,.. ' ,... De Kalb, Illinois Hockey C25 C355 Track C255 W. A. A. Show C255 Outing Club5 W. A. A.5 Northern Illinois 'State Teachers ' College. 5 'HELENE SEIBOLD, IIBQ ...,.,.,. . . Wilmette, Illinois Hockey C15 C35-Q Alethenai Literary Society C15 C25 C355 W. A. A. C15 C25 C355 Junior Social Committee C355 Circus C255 House Council C35. M1R1AM SEILER, AAA .....,...... Lorain, Ohio Daily Northwestern C255 Student Directory Drive C355 Archery C25 C35, Varsity C255 Purple Parrot Drive C355 W. A. A. C25 C355 Connecticut College. ' LORENE M. S1-11E1.Ds ....... Benson, Illinois Daily Northwestern C355 Newman Club5 Rosary College. A ' ' L 1 B E R A L A R T s Fifty-six ' ' x r l L- Sl 11-4Ia.A,E , 1 L Pg, .5 5 zfoxas . if lk MILDRED SILSBEE, KA ......,. . Evanston, Illinois Daily Northwestern C21 C315 Syllabus Drive5 Principia School. RUTH SILVERNALE5 KKI' ...,...,.. Menominee, Michigan Soccer C11 C215 Volleyball C11 C215 Track C115 Baseball C215 Basketball hfIanager C215 Varsity Hockey C315 President of Gold Lantern C215 Y. YV. C. A. C11 C21 C31, Treasurer of Freshman Council C11, Finance Drive C21, Cabinet C315 Scrawl Drive C215 Daughters of Neptune C11 C21 C31, Treasurer C215 VV. A. A. Board C315 W. S. G. A. Board C215 Alethenai Literary Society C21. DOROTHY SIv1AL1,,,IIB1ID, AKA ....... . Chicago, Illinois Baseball C115 Calethia Literary Society5 University of Vermont. MARGUERITE SMITH, 111911 ........ . Dubuque, Iowa University of Dubuque. WILLIAM H. SMITH, KIDNB . . . . . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Eta Sigma Phi. ' VIRGINIA SNOOK, AOH . ' ,.,.. - ..,... Evanston, Illinois Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission CI1, Committee C115 Syllabus Drive C315 Calethia Literary Society C21 C31- A HELEN ELIZABETH SOHN .,...... Evanston, Illinois Y. IV C. A. C151 C21 C315 Nlu Alpha C21 C315 Spanish Club CI1. LES SOUDERS, Scribblers ........ , LaFayette, Indiana Cross Country C115 Daily Northwestern C115 Social Committee GRACE SPENSLEY, HBQ ........ . Springfield, Illinois James Millikin University. MARION A. SPRENGER, XS2 .......... Kenilworth, Illinois Soccer C11 C21 C31, Manager C115 Baseball C11 C21 C31, Manager C215 Volleyball C11 C215 Sophomore Social Committee C215 Junior Social Chairman C315 Scrawl Drive C315 Syllabus Drive C315 Circulation Manager of Student.Directory C315 Pan-Hellenic Council C315 Social Chairman of Gold Lantern C215 Student Council C215 R. O. T. C. Battalion Sponsor C215 Lucknow Drive C115 Y. W. C. A. Finance Drive C215 Circus Solly Sales' Committee CI1, Concessions Committee C115 Election Committee C215 Y. W. C. A. Finance Commit- ' tee C215 Circus Tickets Committee C215 World Friendship Committee C215 Alethenai Literary Society C21 C315 W- A- A- C11 C21 C315 W- 5- G- A- C11 C21 C31- vf' ETTA MAE SQUIRE, AXS2 .,... A ......, Chicago, Illinois'- ' RALPH W. STARKEY, KIUMA ........... Chicago, Illinois Hammer and CofHn5 Flu Alpha5 Daily NorthWestern5 Y. M. C. A.5 Band5 R. O. T. C.5 Meristem Club. LIBERAL ARTS Fifty-seven 1929. I I . . .. ll- W Y' Y ' --R '-o---f---- ----H- - ..,.-, L..--E..:. -- s........ .. f . ,, , ...HN . S ': f r -ff rr ,M, - S if L LA B MARJORIE STASSEN, AQID ........... Evanston, Illinois Syllabus Staff C355 Junior Social Committee4C355 Syllabus Drive C355 Circus C255 Purple Parrot Staff C25. HELEN STETSON ....,..... . . Chicago, Illinois Ro Ku Va5 Baseball C255 Soccer C355 W. A. A. C355 Y. W. C. A. L. Srorswoon ,..i.... . ..,. Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois HELEAN E. STRATE, AZ ........... W. A. A. CI5 Purple Parrot Drive C155 Circus Committee C155 Archery C155 Y. W. C. A.5 W. S. G. A. HELEN C. STRICKLAND, FCIPB ........... Chicago, Illinois Circus Concessions C255 Syllabus Drive C355 Student Directory C155 Y. W. C. A. CI5 C355 W. S. G. A.5 Daily Northwestern C155 Cubs Club C155 Art Club C25. DOROTHEA STROKER, KA . , . . . Wauconda, Illinois University of Illinois. EVELYN E. SWANSON, KZT ...,....... Kane, Pennsylvania LutherKClub C25 C35, Treasurer C355 Cosmopolitan Club C25 C35, Second Vice-President C355 Purple Parrot Drive 35. ELENA TALPIS, PN .,.. El Paso, Texas Spanish Clubg El Paso Junior College. LUCILLE TATHAM, KKF ,..... . ' ..,. Winnetka, Illinois Soccer CI5 C25 C355 Basketball C15 C255 Track C155 Freshman Social Committee C155 W. A. A. Show C15 C255 Circus Concessions Committee C15 C255 Syllabus Staff C355 Alethenai Literary Societyg W. A. A.5 Y. W. C. A. ' I DAVID 0. TAYLOR ....... . . . i . . . Denver, Color-ado Dip and Strike C25 C355 lVIu Alpha C25 C355 Glee Club C25 ELIZABETH TAYLOR, X52 . . . ' ,.,..... Oak Park, Illinois Baseball CI5 C255 Volleyball C255 W. A. A.5' Syllabus Staff C355 Syllabus Drive C355 Eulexia Literary Societyg Art Club5 Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission FLORENCE TELFORD, KET ..,.... . Olney, Illinois Ro Ku Vag Archery C255 W. A. A.5 Rifle Clubg Y. WV. C. A. - ' LIBERAL ARTS Fifty-eight 'W' 3 ' '::'E'L:::i'5-'Ar' Y 'NH-'--'-+27 ---- - ' - . .- V., . . . ,, .af --.Y . W. 1111- - i .--YY W W., ,., L. Y - -ee Qi? - ,, .. E.- 1--. -V - Inu- -- -f ----3--0 17. M.g..5m,....- IF: 'frm' v ---1 'll 'fii - T-'L --VV -. - 1: - W W. - 7 ,-1. -1, ,,- ,- - W , if-Zifrrffg I . V. OSCAR TENENBAUNI ...,....,. Chicago, Illinois Daily Northwestern C11 C215 Honor Roll CI1 C215 German Club C21 C31. HELEN THOMASON, AAA ......,. Onarga, Illinois Syllabus Drive C315 Alethenai Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A. FLORENCE JANE TOLERTON, AAA ..... . . Salem, Ohio ' Mount Union College. ' MYRTLE ToRcoM .,.......,. . Evanston, Illinois Swimming C115 Daughters of Neptune5 W. A. A.5 Y. IW. C. A.5 IV. S. G. A. ESTHER LOUISE TOTTEN, XS2 ........... Chicago, Illinois Soccer CI1 C21 C31, Manager C315 Volleyball C115 Track C115 Tennis C215 Daily Northwestern CI15 Y. W. C.' A. C215 W. A. A. Show Committee C21, Social Committee C21 C315 Student Directory Drive C315 Syllabus Drive C315 Circus C215 W. A. A.5 Cubs Club C115 Alethenai Literary Society C21 C31, Secretary-Treasurer KATHERINE TOWER ............ Chicago, Illinois Y. W. C. A.5 World Outlook5 Taylor University C11 GLADYS TOIlVLE,'KET ...... Chicago, Illinois Baseball' C215 W. A. A.5 Y. W. C. A.5 W. S. G. A. ET TREFIL ...... . Cicero, Illinois Morton College. PHYLLIS VOORHIES, AOII ........... Oak Park, Illinois Volleyball C115 Daily Northwestern C315 Syllabus Drive C315 Purple Parrot Drive C21 C315 Scrawl Drive C315 W. A. A. C11 C315 Show C115 W. S. G. A.5 Y. W. C. A.5 Newman Club5 Pan-Hellenic Council BLAIR A. WALLISER ............ Chicago, Illinois Hammer and Coffin5 Mu Alpha5 Track C115 Wrestling C215 Associate Editor of Purple 'Parrot C21 C31, Bus- iness Staff C115 Daily Northwestern CI1, Editorial Board C315 Scrawl C315 Debate Team C315 Extemporaneous Contest C11 C215 Willard Oratorical Contest C215 Sargent Oratorical Contest C315 Vice-President of Prop and Wing C21 C315 Vice-President and Secretary of Mu Alpha C115 Gavel Club C21 C315 Philosophy Club C315 Forensic Council. HENRY WARNECKE . . . . Elmhurst, Illinois EDITH DOROTHEA WARNER, AF . , . , Evanston, Illinois Glee Club C315 Frances .Shimer Junior College. LIBERAL ARTS . Fifty-nine I it 1 9. 2 9- L L-- - SYLLAAABVUS I E AUDREY WEINBERG Kansas City, Nlissouri Lindenwood College. WILLA WELLS, AID ............ Evanston, Illinois Tennis Team CID, Tournament ,CID C2D C3D, Shoot to Kill , Scrawl Drive, W. A. A. CID C2D C3D, Art Club, Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A. MILDRED WESTLAKE, KA . Chicago, Illinois University of- California. DOLORES WETZEL, AFA ....,....... Chicago, Illinois Soccer C2D, Syllabus Drive C3D, Circus CID, Pan-Hellenic Council, Eulexia Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Cubs Club, Newman Club, French Club. FRED R. WI-IALEY, CIJMA ..,. . Evanston, Illinois Symphony Orchestra C2D ELSIE WHEELER .... . Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore Teachers Training School. ' NIURIEL ETX-IEL WHITE, AXS2 . . , . Glencoe, Illinois Frances Shimer junior College CID C2D. HARVEY WIENKE, IIPKII' .,.....,... Glen Ellyn, Illinois Cross Country CID CzD, Track CID, Circus CzD, Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council CID. FRANCES WILD, KKF .....,...... Chicago, Illinois Hockey CzD C3D, Swimming C2D, Daughters of Neptune, Baseball C2D, YV. A. A., Y. YV. C. A., Beloit College. CARL WILEN, fIDNB . . . . ...... Wilmette, Illinois Premedical Club, Zoology Club. KEITH WILLARD ..... I ........ Evanston, Illinois Xcgfritling CID, Rifle Team CID C2D 'C3D, R. O. T. C. CID C2D C3D, Band CID CZD, Engineering Society, German lu . C ELIZABETH WILSON . , 'Webster Cirv, Iowa Grinnell College. A L I B E R A L A R T S Sixty' - .fa-w!E'2'-'!EE'..-IlE.F:'1':i .. - - . Z LC ' . ' ' ,C f A--I - . 9 WW ! WWA- - I di-- .UAA . WAW7 .7,.MW-Y.. , , , , ,,,,,, ..,,,-. . ALICE M. W1xsoN, AXSZ .... . Gmaha, Nebraska Y. W. C. A. Q21 fjgjg Omaha University. jsssrs IVIABLE Woons, KA . . Evanston, Illinois LQIRIAM WOOD, AZ i ............ . Sheldon, Illinois Y. W. C. A. Membership Drive fljg Settlement Work. U55 Syllabus Drive f3jg Y. W. C. A.g W. S. G. A.g Calethia Literary Society fzj C3D5 Meristem Club Qgjg Outing Club KID fzj C3D. L. MORGAN Yosfr Wilmette, Illinois RUTH E. XIQUNGBERG, AEA . ' ...,,,.... A Wilmette, Illinois Daughters of'Neptune QZD Cgjg Syllabus Drive C313 Scrawl Drive Cjgjg Lake Forest University CID. CARL F. ZEIGLl'3R, LIJKE ........... Barberton, Ohio Daily Northwestern CID Czj, Editorial Board Cglg Glee Club CIDQ Cirpus C215 Syllabus Staff Cgj. LIBERAL ARTS . Szxty-one l Slll . A 1922 - If r at ...... S Y H- MB Us - ,- LESLIE AGGERBECK . ' ' . . . Chicago, Illinois RALPH E. ALBRECHT, GAO ..,........ Hanna City, Illinois Football KID C219 Track CID, Daily Northwestern, Assistant Business NIanager CQ, R. O. T. C. CID Czjg Student Directory Czjg Brown's Business College., A ALVIN ALLEN, EN ..,... . Elkader, Iowa University of Iowa. JAMES C. ANDERSON . . . . Military f3D5 University Of Illinois CID ROYAL ANDERSON . . . . Wisconsin State Teachers College. O. G. BARBER .... DONALD. B. BARKER, IDA 9 . JOHN EARL BENTLEXI . Kalamazoo College. I VICTOR BERGQQIST, ATA . Wrestling C255 Y. IVI. C. A. HAROLD O. BIERBAUM, GKN . Rose Polytechnic Institute. HERBERT BOETTCHER, f11NB Freshman Commission Daily Northwestern Czjig Puriole Parrot Izjg M. -C. I GLEN A. BOHANNA, QA9 . . . Oak Park, Illinois . Stevens Point, Wisconsin . Copemish, Michigan . Wilmette, Illinois Kalamazoo, NIichigan Fargo, North Dakota Terre Haute, Indiana . Chicago, Illinois A., Mu Alpha. Wellington, Kansas COMMERCE Sixty-two - I A Q ... ,O -A-gr A ff Q . -, VY, A-17'-.-.--3--A-We---:M --'- A-A-:L A--A -f-- --AAA., -: ,-. A, -,751 Z, AMW, W ,,r- .- ,kg ' M ' I Il -aSilil---c-----WSIf-w EKU All -al ARTHUR H. BROYVN, EX . . . Kansas City, Missouri Junior College, Kansas City, hlissouri. FRED BROWN .... . Cortland, Illinois Shurtleff College. BERTRAM C. BURCHFIELD Houston, Texas Dixie Club, Rice Institute. WILLIAM J. CAREY, fIDNB ..,,....... Winnetka, Illinois Football CID CzD, Baseball CID CzD, Athletic Representative-At-Large C2D, Inter-Fraternity Council JOHN CHENOWETH ...........,. Albany, Missouri Palmer College. DEAN W. COLLAR,-EN, A211 ........... Chicago, Illinois Scabbard and Blade, Purple Key, lVIilitary CID CzD, Purple Parrot CID, Homecoming Committee CID C3D, Militavry Ball C2D C3D, Prop and Wing. . GAILLARD G. COLVIN . ' A , Lansing, Michigan Michigan!State College. ROBERT CoNE, AT . . Chicago, Illinois Baseball EDWIN B. CONSTANT . , . Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Oklahoma City University. RALPH CORDRY, ATA ........... Minneapolis, Nlinnesota Daily Northwestern CzD, Purple Parrot C3D, Purple Key, Carleton College. JOHN CORKILL, EX . . . . . . Kempton, Illinois Illinois Wesleyan University. LILLIAN CORYDON, XS2 ....... ' ..... Chicago, Illinois Hockey CID C2D C3D, Track CID, Swimming C2D, Daily Northwestern CID, Circus CID, W. A. A. Show, Prop- erties CID, Men's Chorus C2ID, Syllabus C3D, Y. W. C. A. Finance Drive C2D, Scrawl Drive C3D, Student.Direc- tory Drive C3D, Captain, Syllabus Drive C3D, Daughters of Neptune C3D, Rifle Club CID, Alethenai Literary Society CzD C3D, Outing Club CID CZDQ' Head of Water Sports C3D. C O M M E R C E Sixty-three 1929 Q ,x - Y ,,--..,C--:--.-:. -- . .,. IT-- . , T- S Y L LA B.Uc-S.---e--M,.J1 Q l DEAN A. DAVIS, KIPNB Eldora, Iowa Band, Grinnell College. THOMAS B. DAVIS, IIKA . . Normal, Illinois Lombard College. GEORGE L. DEBEER, AT, AEII ...,..,,,,. Chicago, Illinois Swimming C11 C21 C31, Sophomore Baseball Manager, Junior Baseball Manager, Commerce Club. GENIEVE DOERING, ZTA . I i...,,.... Garnett, Kansas Tennis CI1, W. A. A. C11, Lucknow Drive C11, Circus C21, Purple Parrot Drive C31, blaypole C21, Honor Roll C11 C21, Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C31, Mathematics Club C21, French Club C21, Mu Alpha C21 C31, Argonaut Club C31. BERKLEY DOUGLIS, TAKE . . . Chicago, Illinois Baseball C113 Circus C11 C21. CHARLES M. DUNCAN, AXA . A .... . Decatur, Illinois Junior Manager Swimming Team, Band C11 C21 LESTER ELLIOTT, -AX .......,..,. Kokomo, Indiana Freshman Track, Sophomore Track Manager, junior Track Manager, Indiana University. E. G. EVEN, QJKE ......,...... Chicago, Illinois Louis LOUISE FESSINGER, FN . , El Paso, Texas ArgonautIClub, El Paso Junior College. BARTLETTE E. FISHER, EAE ........... Evanston, Illinois . Swimming CI1, Water Polo C115 Junior Manager Wrestling, Interclass Swimming C11, Interclass Water Polo C11 C31, Water Circus C11, Foreign Trade Club C31, Lake Forest College C21. A. E, FLI-:1scI-I1vIAN ..,.......... Chicago, Illinois University of Illinois. MAX F. GOLTZ, Monocoans ........... Chicago, Illinois Sophomore Football Manager, Daily Northwestern C21 C315 Y. M. C. A. C11 C21 C31, Glee Club C21 C31, German Club C21. C O M M E R C E Sixtyifour 19.29- ,---,, ! S Y L LAEI1 S I - GUY C. GRACE - ....... Albany, Missouri Band C3Dg Daily Northwestern C3Dg Palmer College. LAWRENCE HANLEY, QJKE ..... . hiaywood, Illinois Swimming CID. HUBERT H. HANLON ........., . Sterling, Kansas Syllabus Staff C3D5 Men's'Glee Club, Commerce Club, Sterling College. HAYDEN HARLOW, EX, AEII ,,... ' . . . . Huntington, Indiana Baseball CID C2Dg Football llanager C2Dg Basketball C3D. HORACE A. HART, Wranglers ..... , 1 Great Falls, Montana ROBERT E. IQIARVEY, EN, A2211 ..... , . , St. Joseph, Missouri Basketball C3D, Syllabus Staff C3Dg St. Joseph Junior College. PAUL HAssEL, AT . . . . Evanston, Illinois University of Pennsylvania CID. GERALD W. HOPKINS, 1IDI'A . North Haven, Maine University of Maine CID C2D. LAWSON HAHN, B611 ..... , .... Y . . Chicago, Illinois Tennis CID, Cheerleader CID C2D, Head Cheerleader C3D5 Greater Interfraternity Council C2D, President C3Dg Circus 2D. ' WILLIAM HOLLWEG, CIDK2 .... A . . . Chicago, Illinois Daily Northwestern CID C2D, Junior Wrestling Manager. LELAH HORNING, AXSZ ..... Battle Creek, Michigan Michigan State College. ' ERWIN HOUGIIN . . Mt. Morris, Illinois Band, Mt. IVIorris College. C O M M E RC E - Sixty-five 12 9 I - -- D 5 it SY 1.11 AD iyti U sw H CLARENCE C. HOUSEHOLDER, EX . A ' . Chicago, Illinois University of Chicago. RUSSELL S. JENSEN . . Tustin, Michigan Ferris Institute. T. E. KING, KIDKZ ....... Johnstown, Pennsylvania Daily Northwesterng Pennsylvania State University. EDWARD P. KRUO . ' ..... I ...... Great Falls, Montana Band C11 C215 Newman Club C21 Gonzaga University C115 University of iMOntana MAX J. LANDPHERE, EX ...,...., Hinsdale, Illinois Stetson University HYMAN LIEBMAN, TAJD . Chicago, Illinois GEORGE MACBEAN, ATA, AEH .......,. Park Falls, Wisconsin Purple Key5 Manager Football C21 C315 Circus Board C21 C315 Purple Parrot C21. A RAYMOND C. MACHLER ...,....... Evanston, Illinois ROLAND W. MACKWITZ, CIJA9, AEII ........ Fort Wayne, Indiana Purple Key, Sophomore Social Committee5 Sophomore Baseball Manager5 Circus C115 Prentice Players. JOHN W. MAGNUSON, QA9 ...... I .... La Porte, Indiana Football C115 Track C115 Wrestling C215 United States Military Academy, West Point. LAVERNE MAMER ............ Evanston, Illinois ' Daily Northwestern C11 JOSEPH MARTIN, Monocoans . , . Elkhart, Indiana Daily Northwestern C21 C315 Glee Club C21. , C O M M E R C E Sixty-six I Y HY V I 7711 ' A - 2 V -. V -..- 1-:V .,.,. v. W, ,, .v ' , ' ' ,,,,,,,W5-b..nMJ 1 9 2. 9 5 H A 5 5, ll- ?F,g,L. .... YM I .,.... lcncfw-. L. . , M - I... . ,M .,,. . .....g.- . ....,..,, ,WLM AA.. .. ,,,.,Tf-W:LilVf-77... f.-..1. M-M7 1 - Y L L A ROBERT I-I. MCCAW, IPAQ . . Council BluPfs, Iowa Basketball Nlanager CID CzD C3D. CHARLES MCKENNA, LIJKNII . . Chicago, Illinois STUART MCLAUGHLIN . . . Hollywood, California . Chicago, Illinois OMAR MILLER, ZAE ,.......... M.-Y. W. Joint Com- Swimming CID C2D C3D, Captain C3Dg Circus CID CZDQ Homecoming Committee C2D5 Y. mittee CzD C3Dg Purple Parrot Drive C2Dg Sons of Neptune. MARSHALL MYERS, QEII ..... . . . Springfield, Illinois Lansing, Michigan ELGIN E. NARRIN, Acacia ........... . Purple Key, Y. M. C. A. CID C2D C3DS Freshman Commission CID, Cabinet CzD C3Dg Interfraternity Council CID C2Dg Greater Interfraternity Council C2D C3Dg Student Council CZD C3D, Treasurer C3Dg Mu Alpha C2D C3D. GODFREY W. NICHOLS Miami University. DANIEL F. NICHOLSON Joliet, University of Illinois. - JAMES P. ORCHARD ....... ' . . . Evanston Football CID, Track CID C2D C3D5 Purple Parrot C2.D C-3D5 Hammer and Coffin. KENNETH L. OSBORNE, '-H1112 . . . GEORGE E. PANOSH, IPAQ . , Football CID CzD C3D.5 Baseball CID C2D. EUGENE N. PARKER, EX . . Lincoln College. COMMERCE ' Lake Forest, . Wilmette, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois . Manitowac, Wisconsin Lincoln, Illinois ' Sixty-seven A! .ldv ' L .. . ,. . ..., . .. , .J , ,V , c., . W f F ' 0 fs Ac G Q .piaaa so - 1 Eg K, M5314 s Y L L A B U is W--M - RICHARD O. PARKER, EAE, AKNII . . . Canton, Ohio Commerce Club, Ohio Wesleyan University. DOUCSLAS PAYNE, ATA, AKDII . . . New Rockford, ,North Dakota Purple Key, Interfraternity Council. JOHN W. RAU, JR., CDMA .A . . I .... . Chicago, Illinois Engineering Society C2D, Crane College, University of Illinois. HARRY S. REASOR, KIPNB , . Henryetta, Oklahoma Track C3D, Glee Club CID C2D WALLACE I. RIGBY, Wranglers , NIilwaukee, Wisconsin Swimming, Marquette University. MILLARD G. ROGERS, ATA . . . Villa Park, Illinois Baseball CzD C3D, Football - I WALTER A. ROSIE, Scribblers, AEII I ' Oak Park, Illinois Wrestling CID, Football CID C2D HARRY G. RUDNICK .... I ........ Oak Park, Illinois Eta Sigma Phi, Basketball CID, Soccer CID, Football CzD C3D, Baseball CID C2D C3D. JOSEPH H. SALZER, TAKID .,......... Springfield, Ohio Purple Parrot CID, Manager Swimming C2D, Daily Northwestern CID, Mu Alpha, Junior Intramural Man- ager C3D, Kirk Oratorical Contest C2D C3D. CHESTER E. SCI-IEIBLE . . . Chicago, Illinois Soccer CID, R. O. T. C. CID C2D. RICHARD SCHILLING . . LaCrosse, Wisconsin ' LaCrosse State Normal. VINTON E. ScHoEN .... . St. Joseph, Missouri Glee Club, St. Joseph Junior College. ' C o M M E R C E Sixty-eight ww. I' QM QQ QEiifQLBQQ1.Sif,Q ffmc .nv if' HAROLD ScHUL'rz . . . Chicago, Illinois Basketball. I-IERMAN SCHUMANN, ATA . . Chicago, Illinois SEYMOUR SIMON ,,... . Chicago, Illinois Commerce Club, Crane junior College. JAMES A. SMITH . I , , Santa Anna, California Santa Anna College. ALAN HERBERT STURDY . . Chicago, Illinois University of Illinois. ARTHUR TATHAM, AT, AZH ..,... . Ames, Iowa Football CID, Daily Northwestern CID CzD C3D, Circus CID CzD. RONALD F. THOMAS, QIHMA ,..,...,. , . Flint, Michigan Track CID, Cross-Country CID, Rifle Team CID C3D, R. O. T. C. CID C3D, Cadet Captain C3D, Newman Club CID Flint Junior College. - RICHARD W. THORP, AT . .......... , Evanston, Illinois Track CID, Sophomore Track Ikianager, Junior Track NIanager, Syllabus CID C2D, Circus CID C2D, Freshman Council, Y. AJ. C. A., Christian Science Society CED C3D, Foreign Trade Club C3D. - EDWIN P. VANDERWICKEN, IR., Wranglers ..,.... 1 Chicago, Illinois Scabbard and Blade, Purple Key, Syllabus CID C2D, Business Manager C3D, Student Council C3D, R. O. T. C. CID, Cadet Commander Best Drilled Company C2D, Spanish Club, Freshman Honor Roll. BRADFORD VAN DEUSEN, Scribblers, AZZII . , ...... Grand Rapids, Michigan Freshman Baseball C3D, Intramural Sports Manager, Grid-Graph, Prentice Players, Twelfth Night , Coop Love , '4Poor Me , Same Old Thing ,, In the Next Room , Gavel Club, Albion College,,Grand Rapids Junior College, University of Michigan. CLARENCE S. WISE ..... . Allegan, Michigan Kalamazoo College. EISWARD B. WEEKS, CIHMA . Chicago, Illinois Track C3D, Circus CID. RICHARD LANE WELP1'ON, AXE . ' ....... . Omaha, Nebraska - Swimming, U. S. Reserve Officers' Association, Kemper NIilitary College. C OM M E R O E I V Sixty-nine S Y I-,L A B U S l! JAMES C. AUSTIN . Highland Park, Illinois . MARY ELLEN BENTLEY . . . Wilmette, Illinois ELIZABETH Booz, ZTA ....,.. . West Fairview, Pennsylvania Daily Northwestern C3Dg Rifle Club C3Dg Dickinson College. Q DAVID PHILIP BOYD ' ..........,. Chicago, Illinois Freshman Trackg Daily Northwestern CID C2D C3DQ R. O. T. C. CID C2Dg Craig Club C2D C3D. MARTHA CRANE, IIBLIJ . . Mount Pleasant, Iowa Iowa Wesleyan College. EDYTHE LOUISE DIXON, KKI' . . . . Red 'Oal-c, Iowa Daily Northwestern C3Dg Ward-Belmont College. JOHN H. DREISKE, AXA ........... Oak Park, Illinois Purple Keyg Daily Northwestern CID C2D C3D, Editorial Board C3Dg Sophomore Athletic Representativeg Syllabus Staif - ALICE DUNLAPD AAA ............ Wyoming, Illinois I-Ipckey C2Dg W. A. A. Show CID C2D5 Purple Parrot Drive CID, Captain C3Dg Directory Drive C3Dg Riiie Club I . S it JOURNALISM eveny E I 122.59 C - I- l FRED W. JAMESON., JR., CDA9 . . Chicago, Illinois GEORGE MAGENHEIMER ...... . Peoria, Illinois Daily Northwestern C355 Bradley Polytechnical Institute. JOE W. MILLER, IIJAG .....,.... . Ottumwa, Iowa Syllabus CHQ University Vodvil Cljg Glee Club Czlg Daily Northwestern LoU1sE STEPHENSON, ZTA, 923115 ...,...,.. Chicago, Illinois Ro Ku Vag Archery Cljg Volleyball CID Czjg Track CID, Manager C213 Apparatus Czj C355 Soccer Czj Cgjg Daily Northwestern Czj C3Dg W. A. 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GATES, Wranglers Track CID, Football CIDg Syllabus Staff C3Dg Engineering Society. Joi-IN GEORGEN, Kfbl' . EDWIN M. HADLEY, JR., BGII . Wrestling CID CzD C3Dg Sophomore Social Committee. Joi-IN HAZEN, AT . . Football CID C2D C3Dg Wrestling C2Dg Purple Key. Seventy-two I GEORGE HEBSON, KCIDF R. O. T. C. , Chicago, Illinois . C. CID C2D, Major C3D. Chicago, Illinois Gordon, Nebraska Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Thermopolis, Wyoming LESLIE HEIDEMAN, AT . . .... . , Basketball CID C2D C3D, Baseball CID C2D C3D, Inter-Fraternity Council C3D. EINAR HERMANSEN ,EN . Purple Key, Track CID C21D Evanston, . Kewanee, Chicago, MANUEL LEVIN, TACD ............ Track CID, Football CZD5 Circus CID C2Dg Engineering Society, College of the City of New JAMES MORING, CDMA . . Purple Key, Trac FRANCIS NEIR, AAG? k CID C2D C3D, Cross-Country C2D C3DQ Circus CzD. Brown University. Chicago, York. Evanston, Wilmette, E N G I N E E R I Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois ING - l- C SYLLABUS -E W- A BROR NORDBEILG, KfIJI' . . . . Evanston, Illinois Baseball C215 .Engineering Society. WVILLIAM S. Pizounroor , . Chicago, Illinois Swimming CID. J. W. SEAGER . . . , . . St. James, Minnesota Band CID C23 C335 Navy C25 C37- DONALD I. SIIQIPSQN, LIQMA ........... Evanston, 'Illinois Football Cljg Rifle Team Czjg Dramatics CID C3jg Military CID Cgjg Circus CID C215 Assistant Coach Woman's Rifle Teamg Intramural Sport Managerg Engineering Society. NOEL TTHOMAS, KIJMA ............ Sayre, Oklahoma Sophomore Track Managerg junior Track Managerg Engineering Societyg Oklahoma City University. E'N G I N E E R I N G Swemy-three -I - 929 - , li gg., .L tffliifigggt I s Y L lLg,A.4B,lU so I- - - ETTA ARP, XS2, ZCDH . . Williamsburg, Iowa Coe College. JEAN I. BELL, KA9 . . . . Green Bay, Wisconsin HELEN W. CHEGWIN, KA9, ZCPH . . Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Lawrence College. HELEN DIAL, KA . . Jacksonville, Illinois Illinois College. MARIE DICK, ZTA ,........ Le Roy, Minnesota ' Mu Alpha, Birmingham Southern College, University of NIinnesota. MARLYS FULLER, QT ,.,.... f . . Long Island, New York .W. A. A. C315 Orchesusg Student Council, Rutgers University. ALICE GRANTHAM, 112B . . . . Kearney, Nebraska Kearney State Teacher's College. SALLALEE HART, ZTA ........,... Quincy, Illinois Thalian Club CQ, Crossings CID, Purple Parrot Drive C3lg Laurean Literary Society. . BEULAH FRANCES HOLLAND, AXQ ,....... , Saint Paul, Minnesota Baseball CID, Daily Northwestern CID, Purple Parrot CQ, In the Roughv C215 Northwestern University Settlement Fund CQ, Syllabus Drive, Cubs Club CID, Anonian Literary Society C21 CQ, Glee Club C25 C315 Ro Ku Va C21 C3D, W. A. A., Outing Club Board Czj C355 Mu Alpha Czl. FRANCES HOLLINGER, QT .,,.,.,..., Elmhurst, Illinois Denison University. CONSTANCE HOPKINS, SZT . . Fostoria, Ohio Oberlin College. MARGARET INSULL, AXQ . . Tulsa, Oklahoma - S P E E C H Seventy-four I I 9.2.9 - - t I -5' , ' A ' 'Y if f ---- V- -f-------7+-++-------- v- ll..--, , S Y L LA nu st, A E952-J high LOUISE JONES, SZT .... Pendleton, Indiana University of Indiana5 Butler College. BEATRICE KAPLAN, FN ............ Chicago, Illinois WV. A. A. Dancing C215 Robin Hoodv C21Q Prince and Paupern C215 Ten IVIinutes by the Clockn C215 Little Red Riding I-Ioodi' CZ1Q Thalian Dramatic Club. BERNICE ELIZABETH KLOEPFEL ..... . Duluth, Minnesota Lawrence College CI1 MARY LOGAN, KA ........ A .... Mount Pleasant, Iowa Robin Hood CI15 Syllabus Drive C215 University Vodvil C215 Y. IV. C. A. C11 C21 C315 Glee Club C21 C31. RCILDRED IVICINTOSH, ZTA ....,.,..., . . Muncie, Indiana Syllabus Drive C315 The King's Breakfast C215 The Bourgeois Gentilhomme' C315 Thalian Dramatic Club5 Children's Theaterg Anonian Literary Societyg Mu Alphag French Club. LOIS MCSLOY, IIKA, ZKIPH ......... Sioux Falls, South Dakota Women's Debate Team5 Sioux Falls College. DOROTHY ACID!-IR, Aokiga ..,. . Evanston, Illinois May Pageant C215 Anonian Literary Society. KATHRYN PARISH, AF, ZCIJH ........... Savannah, Georgia W. A. A. Head of Dancing C315 Orchesus C21 C315 W. A. A. Show C115 Orchesus Recital C215 May Pageant G'LADYS PFEFFEIL, QT .,...,..... Alilwaukee, Wisconsin Prentice Players C315 Speech Student Council C11 C21 PAULINE QUINN, AFA, ZQIHH . . - .... . Boone, Iowa Anonian Literary Societyg Coe College. JUNE RICI-I, IPB ..... . Clear Lake, Iowa - Drake University CI1 C21. VIRGINIA SELOVER, QB . ' .......... Bushnell, Nebraska , May Pageant C215 Cubs Club C215 Nebraska State University5 Colorado State Teachers College. S P E E C H Seventy-fin e , -I I -2 2 9 5- un- -A 5, A ilfl-LAAWS. I I DE ALTOVN THOMAS . . . Janesville, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin. RUTH TARRANT, AOII . . A .......... Chicago, Illinois Swimmingg Rifleryg Treasure Islandvg 4'Poor Meng Ten Minutes by the Clocl-: 5 Prince and Pauper 5 Prentice Playersg Daily Northwesterng Cubs Club. ARLYNE M. TRESIDER, CIDB' . . Chisholm, Minnesota Thalian Dramatic Club. , HANNAH UHL . . Huntington, Indiana GENEVIEVE WHEELER, AAA ........... Evanston, Illinois Varsity Dancing Team Q21 Cglg Vodvil Show Stage Manager Czjg Ticket Drive, First Prize C355 Beauty and the Beast Qzjg W. A. A.g Club of Religionsg Prentice Players. - S P E E C H Seventy-six - l 5929..- 1 - SYLLABIIS CHARLOTTE BEAN, EAI ,..,....A . Ironwood, Michigan Calethia Literary Society CZD C3Dg Glee Club C2Dg A Capella Choir C3D. CARL BEHNKE, CIDMA . , A ....... . Chicago, Illinois American Conservatory. - MARGARET E. BELCHER, EAI ....,.,,., Woodstock, Illinois lVIusic Student Council CID C2D C3Dg Class Chairman CID C2Dg Social Chairman C3D, Y. W. C. A., Chairman, Music School Party C2D, Student Directory Drive C2Dg Girls' Glee Club C2D C3D, North Shore Festival CID C2D C3D5 Calethia Literary Society CZD C3D. HELEN BERGQUIST, FQIPB, EAI ........., Fargo, North Dakota A Capella Choir, NIoorhead State Teachers College, Dakota Conservatory of Mxusic. LAURA BUCK, QIDB ..........,. Evanston, Illinois Craig Club. ' CAROL CARTER, AO ....... . Sergeant Bluff, Iowa Glee Club, Girls' Festival Chorus, University of Iowa. LOUISE CONRATH, A0 ,.,. Akron, Ohio Syllabus Drive C3Dg University of Akron. ALORA CRESS, MfIDE ..,. Evanston, Illinois DOROTHY Fox ..,.... . Britt, Iowa North Shore Music Festival, Student Council CID. LORNA M. GODFREY BEO , .......,.. Chicago, Illinois Purple Parrot Driive CID C3D5 Syllabus Drive C3Dg Pan-Hellenic Council C3D, Evanston Symphony Orchestra C2D C3D. EDITH GOERWITZ, MQDE . Glenview, Illinois Daughters of Neptune. RCIABEL B. HATCH , . Eau Claire, Wisconsin Mi S I C Seventy-seven r 6 I 1 V M51 llra ,C S Y 1. it A BTV - RUTH HLAVATY, XSZ, MCIDE .......' , . . Wagner, South Dakota Music School Student Council C21 C315 Syllabus Drive C315 VV. A. A. Show C11 Cz1, Board C315 All-University Vodvil C21 C315 Circus C21. ESTHER M. HOFFMAN, A0 , ...,. Dayton, Ohio Y. W. C. A.5 Alethenai Literary Society5 Miami University. ADELAIDE HUDSON, KIDB ....... . Chicago, Illinois I American Conservatory5 University of Chicago. VALETA JEFFREY, EAI .......... . Herrin, Illinois Evanston Symphony Orchestra C315 North Shore NIusic Festival C11 C21 C31. JEANNETTE Z. KANER .......i.. . Duluth, Minnesota North Shore Music Festival. HELEN Locicwoon, AEKID ....... Hot Springs, Arkansas Organ Club C215 Dixie Club5 North Shore hlusic Festival. PAULINE MARVEL, ACIDA . . Weldon, Illinois A Capella Choir. IVIADELINE JANE MARX . , Butte, hlontana Mills College. . ELOISE IVICARDLE, KA, EAI ..,. . I Fargo, North Dakota Glee Club5 North Dakota Agricultural College. RUTH M. MCCARTHY, KA ......,.... Beloit, Wisconsin Scrawl Drive C315 Purple Parrot Drive C315 Dads' Day Committee C315 Syllabus Board C315 Glee Club C215 -Anonian Literary Society C215 A Capella Choir C315 Beloit College. RUTH IVIURRAY AEA .......,. ' . . . Evanston, Illinois A. A. Baseball Team C115 North Shore NIusic Festival C115 A Capella, Choir C215 Christian Science Society 2 . ARTHUR ADIS NEU, KIJMA . . . , Evansville, Indiana Bandg Glee Club5 Evansville College. - n , M U s 1 c Seventy-eight lg A, I A H.?1i9..-A-gg.--,t if if LA B U so ti- x E dxa Ha: L51 6 LAVERNE E. NEWSOME, AQA .,..,..... Track C115 Evanston Symphony Orchestra C21 C315 Cosmopolitan Club C11 C21-C31. KATHLEEN PORTER, EAI Illinois Woman's College. AGNES REDFERN, AO . Glee Club C315 North'Shore Music Festival CI1 C21 C31Q Organ Club VIVIAN HAZEL REIHER, A0 ........ DOROTHY SHARP, AZ, MQE Elgin, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . DeLand, Illinois . . . , . . . , Evanston Illinois Hinsdale, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . Evanston, Illinois W. S. G. A.5 Y. W. C. A., Finance Drive C11, Ofhce and Calling Committee CI1, Circus Concessions C215 Student Directory Drive C315 North Shore Music Festival C11 C21 C315 Rifle Club CI1. GARD SHULER, CPMA ............ Seattle, Washington Football C115 College of Puget Sound. BERNIECE I. SMITH, EAI ...,.. A Capella Choir5 North Shore Music Festival C11 C21 EVA SPELBRING, AO ..,... I A Capella Choir C315 Millikin University C11 WADE N. STEPHENS ..... Weber College C115 University of Utah C21. TOM B. STEUNENBERG, QMA . . . I Band C315 College of'Idaho CI1 GENEVA L. STORK . , . RALPH V. SWANGREN . Organ Club. . Kewanee, Illinois . WVestlield, Illinois . Ogden, Utah Caldwell, Idaho . Ventura, Iowa Nlaywood, Illinois M U S I C Seventy-nine lim- .. m e jj I SYL LABUS. Q- MIRABEL TUCKER, AO . . Claypool, Indiana Manchester College. MARIE M, URBANEK, KA .......... Manitowoc, Wisconsin Syllabus, Music School Editor C3Dg Purple Parrot Drive C3Dg Syllabus Drive C3D, Music Festival C2D C3D, Girls' Glee Club CZD C3Dg Y. W. C. A. C2D C3Dg Newman Club C2D C3Dg' Milwaukee-Downer College CID C2D. HARDIN A. VAN DEURSEN- CDMA .......... Ravinia, Illinois Spanish .Club CID C'zD, Play CID, Glee Club CID C2D C3D, Secretary C2Dg Student Council Secretary C3D, Syllabus 433- A HELEN VINEYARD,-A0 . I . . Chicago, Illinois Student Council, Organ Club. CORA CHRISTINE WATSON, AKA ........ i . . Evanston, Illinois International Relations Club CID C2Dg Cosmopolitan Club C2Dg Organ Club C3Dg Y. W. C. A. IENNIIE ZITRON . . . . Milwaukee, Wisconsin - MUSIC Eighty V, lb ...12 22. I li .gg -gg SYILILABLIS - pi EC-KO bnbxd SARA L. ANDERSON . . Chicago, Illinois Chicago Normal College. BERENICE L. BAKER . Western Springs, Illinois Chicago Normal College. FLORENCE BERMAN . p , . Charleston, West Virginia HARRIET BERNSTEIN ..,.,. . Chicago, Illinois Volleyball CID, Y. W. C. A. Czlg German Club NELLIE DE LEEUW ,....,,... . . , Lansing, Illinois World Fellowship Committeeg School of Education Junior Class Treasurerg Y. VV. C. A., Cosmopolitan Club, Glee Club, Calvin College. 2 CAROL HALLENBECK, AQUA . . A-Iadison, South Dakota Eastern State College. EVELYN HAYES ......... . I Chicago, Illinois Soccer C3D, Girls' Glee Club C3jg Tempe State Teachers College. HOAIER KIRCHHOEE ..... . . . . Chicago, Illinois North Park College. MABEL LOCKE .....,.....,. Denver, Colorado Hockey CID Cgjg Volleyball Captain Czjg Basketball CID Czjg Baseball CID Czj, Captain CID, Tennis Tourna- ment Czj C3jg W. A. A. Board. Cgjg Head of Baseball C355 W. S. G. A.g Anonian Literary Society. Lois LOHN, Aviv . , .......... Crookston, Minnesota University of North Dakota. ' IVIETA D. MAROHN . . , Chicago, Illinois Chicago Normal College. REUBEN A. MARTINSON ........ . Madrid, Iowa Luther Club, Glee Clubg Cosmopolitan Club, MacPhail School. E D U C A T I O N ' Eighty-one , ow . --v ---QQ if -. ,, :-,--: T. , E-, - ffig- , f- Y-A V 1 .-I .... I - e S Y l- RAP Ui It pi VIRGINIA SCHAEFER, KKI' .,..... . Grand Rapids, 'Michigan Y. W. C. A. Finance Driveg Craig Clubg Beechwood School. Lois A. SCHARF, B203 . . ,....,... , . Winnetka, Illinois Glee Clubg School of Education Junior Class Secretaryg Chairman of Junior Class Organization Committeeg National Kindergarten and Elementary College. Rosa MARY STEINPRESS . ..,........ Chicago, Illinois Soccer C25 C355 Volleyball CID C255 Swimming CO5 Daughters of Neptuneg Apparatus Czjg Baseball Czlg W. A. A. ELIZABETH WARDLEY ...., . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Hockey C3D5 YV. A. A.g IVIonticello Seminary. MARY-LOU WILEY . . . . Chicago, Illinois Calethia Literary Society. E. MAE YOUNG, AKA ...... Indianapolis, Indiana Chicago Training School CID5 Hamline University Czl. ' E D U C A T I o N Eighty-two H- 1149 2-9 in C C H- Z '- zL - :: iii.. .-, 71.41--:ii:l:.:.i,-ff f-- - ,W 1 ,-f H1 .1 ,474 Y -474-, V -- - -- -4--T 1 HSS- S Y L JEALBSQEF -i Fosrnn Nssssuzon YOUNG LINDSEY School mf Medicine JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS I. P. NESSELROD Preyident R. F. FOSTER . . Vice-Pfefident R. H. YOUNG . Secretary- Treamxrer W. YV. KING . . . Sergeant-at-Arm: R. HSLINDSEY Student Council, Reprefentatiw MEDICINE Eig hty-Lhre W F 1 9 2 9 N H- YLLABUS :SB l Elle : S H- J, 1.'zsa'1-7,1 G , .. f,1a,':f 31 A .:f 4 . H.. .. :f-f- 1: ,.., N 4 1 ,.: , '. . , -A .. , 1:--rf.: --.'Amafa,'s5:'..-::'Ms-5-S-5255:'-. gva,.'-ws.. R ., A ,A ' -.Vmib if-'- ': 'L 1' 'JZ' 'fiffvfi 111 I5T'i' 'A' 'f56. f 'Q' f -,-.1 :.iq'w'53'.f.-' .Y-ii .?5ff5E5E3f.S5M3 lL'.- 'V, i il- ' ' AA ,. . ,. .. 'f fCi f- 's!!:'LI?'f5.- P7 Qin- ik:-M'ifIE1-I-'I N21-tri:-.A-2'f.f 'S'-fP '5. N- , . ' Mygf: A,-.ww - -,ay-.-4 fam:-14-V. ,mf-' A fa., f 1. ,-feiv:--- -I'?'. 1-' -Af' A-A-:..-:-ss:af.2s:. F . 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X Z 244' Kr A ,fa A 7 91 5 2 M V6 A 0, . 5 , 245 A as QQ X I xziggg, f Av 5 A A 03 tx 3 Q -wr' , 5 , W? s 3, A If J f Q 12-'23 ,Sy Q 59' 2 R Q 5,1 if A M6 A Q , , ., 4. 5 Avi W .ABQ ,sf , 1 A 1 . Q fkwf Ek? A 2,5 WX A if 2 A A . 3.390552 if L ' gf ' ii ,R , A ff , A f I f Ar. H Q .f , vi V A 1 E f 5 Y aff t4 inf, Riga ,Y X1 X 1 5 2 A X iii? , Ar ff., H? Y I a A , VE , s . I 'S ff ,, A Y A f A 44 . 5 4 'R A wg f ,Q 5 fi ff ff... A . ' if X ,J T yy. f , S f 39 S f A . 4, ww., A S f 6A I .:,Aafv..,..A.w,-1.,'--you:Aim-4'-.-sa-I-Q-V W- .msaaz.,.x....wm'.-.S,,'f.. -.'a:f:,q'.f'.w-s- A-.-aaVf...,AAag::fz-f,'fa'gf- 2--va..-,W-11.13..f2'sA-sw.f, M fs. 1 A fg 'if' Y, 'Q ,Miz I U ,,v, . .. .,::,., ,,A:., . .,, ..,. .,,,, . ,. v :: ., ... , i,g .V A - L1 .. LESTER L. ARNTSEN, LIDPZ DAVID E. BARKER . University of Chicago. B. C. BARON, QAE I. BECKERING CHARLES BERKOWITZ, CIPAK Ohio State University. JAMES DANIEL BOONE, GPX . Highland Collegeg State University of Iowa. HAROLD M. BRILL, CDAE . University of Chicagog Bradley Polytechnic Institute. H. A. CASEY, H KA, nKE, msn Howard College. CHESTER CLARK , . University of Michigan. RAYMOND S. CLARK . . Intramural B THEODORE CRA Eighty-four asketball BBE . Czjg McPherson College. Kimball, South Dakota Springfield, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois IVarren, Ohio Highland, Kansas Chicago, Illinois . Birmingham, Alabama . Harbor Springs, Michigan NIcPherson, Kansas Chicago, Illinois MEDICINE . f 0. 9 Q M43 Ili I 1-9 2. 9 - -SYLLA-Bios, Ha PAUL CRAIG .I . . . Benton Harbor, NIichigan North Central College. RICHARD DEMOL . . Grand Rapids, Michigan Student Volunteers. T. D. ENGLEHORN . bl, . Chicago, Illinois GORDON FAULEY, EE, NEN . . Chicago, Illinois University of Chicago. ROBERT F. 'FOSTER, BK, AKK ,.... ..... C olfax, Washington Vice-President, Class C355 Business Manager, Syllabus QD, University of Washington. CARL FRITSCI-IE, HKA, NEN ..,., . New Ulrn, Minnesota University of'WiscOnsin5 University of Minnesota. ' ALVIN GERTY, EN ...,.. . Chicago, Illinois ROY C. GILLILAND .... . Chicago, Illinois University Of Southern California. CHARLES I. GREEN, NEN . . . Omaha, Nebraska University of Nebraska. Joi-IN S. HANTEN, AKK ,..,,..... White Lake, South Dakota Dakota Wesleyan University, University of South Dakota, University of Wisconsin, Saint Thomas College. BYFORD F. HESKETT, AT, IIKE ........... Chicago, Illinois University of Chicago. MEDICINE Eighty-five SYJILJLAJBUS JOHN W. PIUFFMAN, QA9, GPX, IIAE ...... Editor of Medical Section, 1929 Syllabus C3Jg University of Arizona. HORTON E. HUGHES, QPBII .... . . . FERREIJL HARTWELL JOHNSON . Joliet Junior College. DAVID W. KRAM . FREDEMCK R. LARSON . JUDA ABRAHAM LEVY . . . . . n RAY H. LINDSEY, KE, CIDBH .,..... Junior Representative in Student Council, University of Oklahoma. HAROLD R. MARCH ......... Carthage College. WILBUR B. MCKIBBIN, sI1A9, BFE, AKK . -University of Washington. Roscoiz INIILLER, EX, QBII ...... K . Associate Editor, Medical Section of Syllabus, University of Utah. ROSCOE F. MILLET, NEN ......, University of Minnesota. - 1 Eighty-s io: Florence, Arizona Shawnee, Oklahoma Swedeberg, Missouri . Chicago, Illinois Omaha, Nebraska . Chicago, Illinois . Pauls Valley, Oklahoma . Chicago, Illinois . . Colville, YVashington Salt Lake City, Utah . Rochester, Minnesota MEDICINE J 11929 - nl I- - Sl!-14 LDAIBD gs-.. - I f DAVID MURPHY, AKK . . Dixon, Illinois Notre Dame University. I. THEODORE NATHANSON, QAE . . Virginia, Minnesota University of Pennsylvania. L. C. NEJDL, Triangle, QAII' . . . . Whiting, Indiana Purdue University. PEERMANNESSELROD, EN, CIJBK, NEN .,.... Grand Forks, North Dakota Student Council Czj QD, President Junior Class, School of hdedicine. BRYAN NEWSOM, QDANII, AKK ....... . Nlunday, Texas University of Chicago, University of VVisconsin. CLINTON B. OLNEY . . Michigan State University. NORMAN OSHER, Wranglers, QMA, IIKE, LIDPE . DAVID PADORR, QIJAE . . ERNEST PARMELEE, CIREK, 4112, N University Of Nebraska. THOMAS- R. PLUMER, IPX , Bradley Polytechnic Institute. EN G. J. POHLY ,... North Central College. MEDICINE P Chicago, Illinois Graettinger, Iowa Chicago, Illinois Butte, Montana Tivoli, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Eighty-seven 1929 -.I E , f 1 ll' alll A s Y I: lL A H IU s Qi CHARLES A. POINDEXTER, ATA, NZQN . Benton, Illinois FREDERICK POLLOCK . . . . Chicago, Illinois ANTHONY G, RAKAUSKAS .....,.,. , . Cicero, Illinois Lithuanian Roman-Catholic Students Association Giedra 5 Knights of Lithuania, St. Thomas College, Valparaiso University. ' LUIS GONZALEZ RAMIREZ . . Cagmas, Porto Rico Hamline University. FREDERICK T. RANDOLPH, AQHA . , Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh. IRVING LEROY Rlzss, QIJAE ..,. , Brooklyn, New York Cornell Universityg University of Virginia. F. LAURENCE ROCKEY .... . Freeport, Illinois RICHARD B. SCHUTZ, AXA, CIJX . , . Chicago, Illinois ' Student Councilg De Pauw University. DOUGLAS SCOTT ..,.. . Oak Park, Illinois - University of Manitoba. - IRA -I. SEITZ ............. Mandan, North Dakota Student Council, Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Ashbury College, University of Akron. K. E. SELBY, CIDX ,,....... L. . . Huron, South Dakota , . M E D I C I N E Eighty-eight is Y-K - i f ' ' ' , . u , f I Ill 1 9 2 9 PW QFI SYLLABUS U: A. R. SIEvERs, NEN GEORGE W. SIPPOLA Loyola University. R. D. SMITH '. . MORRIS SNYDER, JJAE Crane Junior College. JOHN T. STOUGH . Baker University. WILLIAM I. TANNENBAUM, QA . Chicago, Illinois JOHN LYLE TAVENNEN, KIDX . Cornell College. VLADINIIR URSE, KIJX . University of Chicago. CHARLES H. WHITE, BGH, QIJBII . Missouri University. RICHARD H. YOUNG, IIKE ...., Junior Class Treasurer, Dartmouth College. F. T. YOUNKER , Manchester College. MEDICINE Butte, Nlontana Chicago, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Fort Smith, Arkansas . Chicago Illinois . Chicago Illinois . Chicago IllInoIs , Kansas City Missouri . Chicago Illinois . Lincoln Indiana l 1929 Ri SYLLABUQ U- HEWET1' HOUSER TED SCHED. JOHNSON STEINKE Schowll 01? Dentistry JUNIOR CLASS QFFICERS E. T. HOUSER . President M. JOHNSON . . Vice-Piefidem A. HEWETT . Secretary-Treaxurer STUDENT CGUNCIL H. J. STEINKE A. G. TEUSCHER - ' ' DENTISTRY Ninety l - ,V ' -192,9 -r--- H- i i ' .,. M., A - it M SYTLTLLA-.lB,1U A ,, J. E. BOODIN, EWG . . Chicago, Illinois N. LESLIE BURKHARDT, Eilffiv . . . Knoxville, Tennessee R. O. T. C., University of Tennessee. HAROLD R. CHASON, AKE, QQ . . . . Montgomery, Alabama University of Alabama, Vanderbilt University. JOSEPH EDWARD DE LA1zco, Trowel . . Chicago, Illinois 4 RANALD H. FELL, AEA .......r. Holland, lVIichigan Hope College, Nlichigan State College, Western State Normal School. ERVVIN E. GBLDMEIR, Trowel . . Chicago, Illinois CLARENCE HEANION-, AEQIP, X119 . . . Hillsdale, Michigan Class Treasurer, 727, Hillsdale College. DONALD HEL1-1112, Century, AEA ......... Three Oaks, Michigan Interfraternity Basketball, '25, '26, Kalamazoo College, University of Nlichigan. BUELL G. HERZIG, X119 . . , i ..,... . Cullman, Alabama Tennis, Birmingham-Southern University, Vanderbilt University. DENTISTRY N- mrfty-one l .1929 ll- K- SYLLABUS - ARTHUR HEWETT, ATA, N119 . . ' Arlington,,South Dakota R. O. T. C., South Dakota University. I HORACE G. HOLBROOK . . . . Salt Lake City, Utah R. O. T. C., University of Utah. E. T. HOUSER, EX, AEA, AFP, Trovvel ..,...,. Bismarck, North Dakota Intramural Basketball, Junior Class Presidentg Square and Compassg North Dakota State College, North Dakota State University. RAY C. HOWE, NPS2 ,... . Monroe, Wisconsin R. O. T. C.5 University of Wisconsin. HARVEY D. HULL, NIISZ ..... . Hooper, Utah University of Utahg University of Minnesota. HAROLD CLAUDE HUTCHINSON, Expt? , n . Tiskilwa, Illinois Augustana College. LLOYD D. JAEGER, AXA, EXP? . . Flandreau, South Dakota University of South Dakota. G. IALBERT JOHNSON, AEA .,,........ Marquette, Blichigan Intramural Touch Football, Intramural Baseball, R. O. T. C.5 Northern State Teachers College, Detroit City College. ' NIILBURNE H. JOHNSON, XIISZ .... , Chicago, Illinois R. O. T. C., Y. M. C. A., North Park College. 1 I- DENTISTRY Nmety-two to It 1 9 loaf , I si-ILLABUS H. IQESSLER, AZT . XVILLIAM H. KINDT, EXPQ9 . . University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, L. LAFONT, KIISZ T' HAROLD A. NADELSON, AZF New York University. AUSTIN S. NEEB, AEA . Business hlanager, the IQ WALTER -I. Nock, EXINI7 . R. O. T. C. Loy RODOLPH OLIVIER, AEA M. E. PAGENETTE, AEA .. D. W. PALMER, AEA . DENTIS TRY . Chicago, Illinois . . . Assiniboia, Sask., Canada Saskatchewan. . Chicago, Illinois , Brooklyn, New York . . . . . . . . . . . Detroit, Michigan 29 Syllabus, School of Dentistryg Detroit City College. . Chicago, Illinois . . Lafayette, Louisiana . Chicago, Illinois Evanston, Illinois N inety-three I A SYULABU S - A i- W. H. PLACE, EWPCP . . Freeport, Illinois WALTER RABER, NIISZ ....,.,..... New Holland, Illinois Student Council CID, R. O. T. C. QIH Q25 QD, Editor, School of Dentistry, 1929 Syllabus C335 Bradley In-I SCIUJILC. STEPHEN A. ROLZINSKI .... . . Minto, North Dakota R. O. T. C. fzjg University of North Dakota. P. C. SALISBURY, AEA . . Chicago, Illinois W. D. SALO, AEA .H . Northern State Normal. HERBERT H. SCHOLLE, AEA . University of Missouri. MILTON E. SMERLING, AZI' REX G. SMITH, AEA ..... University of Michigan, Albion College. WALLACE A. SMITH, EX, XIISZ ..... University of North Carolinag Vanderbilt University. N 'inetyyfour Nlarquette, Michigan Concordia, Nlissouri . Chicago, Illinois . Buchanan, hdichigan Raleigh, North Carolina D E N T I s T R Y ,M g LQ, 2,9 -H ' ..l - I l! c E --.S Y Like B U S - l VAUGHN SPRIGGS, 'ENIKID . . Mt. Giliad, Ohio Blackburn College. HAROLD STEINKE, X119 ..,....... Iron Nlountain, NIichigan Intramural Basketballg R. O. T. C.g Student Councilg University of Michigan. JONATHAN STERKENBURG . . . . Grand Rapids, Michigan Grand Rapids Junior College. Q IRVING MILTON STRANSKY, NIISZ, Trowel . . Chicago, Illinois University of Illinois. ELMER SWANSON, W9 ..... , . Northern State Normalg Michigan Agricultural College. ' LYNN TEN Evcxc, QQ V ....... Student Council C255 University Band fzjg Aurora College. GEORGE W. TEUSCHER, EXP-fb ....,. Gymnastics C215 Intramural Baseball C355 Student Council. CHESTER V. Tossv, AEA . . - . . . . . Ferris Institute. L1oNEL MARCUS WEST, XPS? .... i . . Ishpeming, Michigan . Aurora, Illinois . Evanston, Illinois Detroit, Michigan Salt Lake City, Utah Sophomore Class Presidentg R. O. T. C. CID Cal Cgjg Crane junior CollegegiUniversity of Utahg Utah Agri- cultural College. DENTISTRY - . N inety-jiue lI l A . .. 11 The Nlain Corridor of Levy Blayev' Hall 1 1 4 1 5 W f 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 , 5 Q 3 Y , 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 H 1 A 1 1 I Physical Education By TQENNETH L. WILSON The importance of physical educa- tion and athletic training in the uni- ' versity curriculum of today is a recognized fact. Students no longer have to be urged to participate in the intramural and athletic program that is being offered in the leading univer- sities, but their eagerness to take part has taxed the playground and gym- nasium facilities of every school. The Northwestern student body can look back with particular pride over its accomplishments in physical education and athletics for the year of 1927-1928. Over eighty-ive per- cent of the male student body were enrolled either in the Intramural program, Physical Education classes or were candidates for the Varsity teams. - Every Varsity sport had more candidates for its squads than ever Y before in the history of Northwestern KENNETH L' WILSON University. The football team under the tutelage of Dick Hanley undertook the most ambitious schedule any Northwestern football team ever tackled. They ran roughshod over South Dakota, Utah and Qhio State, and fought the champion- ship Illinois team to the narrowest margin of the year. The Missouri, Purdue and Indiana games resulted in losses and many injuries. The last game was looked on with much interest,-Iowa, fresh from a smashing victory over Ilfisconsin, was crushed under the Hanley coached machine. Dutch Lonborg, who was making his bow as basketball coach, had most of the teams bowing to his team. I-Ie gave the Wildcat quintet a flying start by defeating Notre Dame and Michigan. The Purple were contenders for the title throughout the season, and made the best basketball record that any Northwestern five has made for many years. Frank Hill's track team finished third in the Indoor Conference Meet, and looks good for a high rating in the outdoor meet, which will be held at Evanston. The Purple tracksters have not lost an indoor meet at Evanston for several years, and this year defeated Notre Dame and Purdue. Tom Robinson finished with one of his usual high grade swimming teams. They defeated Indiana, Minnesota and Purdue in dual meets and finished high in the Conference Meet, Northwestern has never lost a water polo game to a Univer- sity opponent, and again are claimants of the polo championship. Maury Kent had one of the best baseball teams of recent years last spring. The outlook for this spring, looks promising as some good material is available. Orion Stuteville's wrestling, although not registering a great deal in thewin column, sent two men into the finals of the Conference Meet. The prospects are for a good golf and tennis season, and both coaches Kranz and Nethercott are optimistic over the outlook. I Taking the entire athletic year as a whole, the students of Northwestern University can well be proud of their record. The teams were always a credit to the University and to themselves. Dirrclor Qf flflzlfzirf A T H L E T I C S ' N inety-seven a l l.. - .EYEMBUZ H - . 3 Richard lE.. Hanley A Head Football Coach The former record of the newly selected football coach, Richard E. Dick,' Hanley, speaks well for his ability and illustrates why he was chosen. During his playing days at Washington State in IQI5, '16, 717, and ,I9, he developed into one of the greatest quarterbacks in the country and attracted national attention in football circles. During the war he was captain of the Marine Corps football team which won the championship of the Pacinc coast. After graduation from Washington State he coached the Pendleton, Oregon, high school team for two years and produced two teams which won state champion- ships. He then left there and went to Haskell Institute where, in five years, his team played sixty-five games, an average of thirteen a season. They won fifty- two games, tied four, and lost nine, having a winning percentage of .852. The Indians piled up nineteen hundred points in that period to their opponent's four hundred. In the short time that Coach Hanley has been with Northwestern he has already won the admiration of the student body and the respect of all the friends of the University. His love of the game and his capable handling of men cause North- western fans to feel that the management of its football campaigns is in capable hands. . ' ' A T H L E T I C S Ninety-eight - UA - s Y L it A-B U s U- Conference Medal Award Every year each school in the Big Ten awards to one of its senior men a medal for excellence in athletics and scholarship. The award is made to the man recom- mended by a special committee which investigates the records of the various candidates for the honor. It is a reward for loyalty and service to which every Conference athlete aspires. The 1927 award was made to Robert Johnson. He was outstanding as an athlete and a student. During three years of competition as tackle on the North- western football team he missed but three minutes of play. After the 1926 season he was the choice of several sports writers for All-American honors. In recognition of his superior scholarship, he was presented with a watch at the time of the Con- fereince award by the faculty of the Dental School, where he is now a fifth year stu ent. ROBERT JOHNSON A T H L E T I C S Ninety-nin Thr Wert Stand of Dyrfze Stadium The Future of Northwestern Athletics Dreams of progress for Northwestern University have, in past years, mater- ialized into the realityof accomplishment and attainment. Yet, more dreams, of larger scale have taken the places of their predecessors and,refusing to rest on present laurels, the leaders of this institution are looking to the future with hope. At one time, an apologetic alumnus reports to wide-eyed undergraduates, the administration seriously considered dropping football as a university sport. But this situation was never actually arrived at. Perhaps such a move was prevented, in part, by certain individuals who argued that any university must have money that it'might exist for the purpose of dispensing knowledge. Perhaps some brave ,souls risked academic scorn and suggested that, if football were boosted as a sport at Northwestern, it might make up in gate receipts, the deficit being sadly felt in the business oHice. And so the personnel of the coaching staff began to receive a large measure of attention. Rushing began to be emphasized. And Northwestern teams began to take the upgrade. Chicago crowds, formerly disdainful began to crowd into the gray, weather-beaten stands on Central Street. Finally the stands were filled frequently and the ticket oiqice came to be recognized as' an integral part of the administrative organization. Changes took place readily. Discussion followed in board meetings concern4 ing the new stadium.. Upon a wave of alumni and undergraduate enthusiasm, Dyche stadium raised itself on the site of the former structure and football came into its own. A complete reversal of morale had taken place. Tug Wiilson came from Drake University to head the department of athletics, Dick Hanley came from Haskell to coach football. Payseur and Lonborg have basketball at Northwestern pointed toward success. Coaches Robinson, Kent and Stuteville complete a staff of unusual strength. As for the future, how better can we prophesy than by taking a measure of the past's accomplishments? More boons are in store for Northwestern athletics. ' ATHLETICS Oneflundred FO0TBALL s v L L A is U s p , STEGER RYAN R. HANLEY P. HANLEY KENT The l927 Football Season An impressive start, with a win over South Dakota, followed by a victory over Utah made Purple fans have high expectations for the season. Optimism reached its peak when the fea-red Ohio team was beaten IQ-13. X But then 'came Missouri from the South to start a decided feeling of apprehen- sion in the Wildcat ranks. Illinois, Purdue, and Indiana drowned all- titular hopes and then Iowa was beaten I2-O, a victory that seemed all the more golden by contrast to the drabness that preceeded the final appearance of four Purple players in Dyche stadium. One of the marks of the season was a long, laborious march to the goal line by Northwestern after which an opposing back would dash for a touchdown in one sweep of sixty or seventy yards. I-Iowever, though the season may have been unsuccessful from a standpoint of winning games, the VVildcats .ever played a powerful, crafty game and were well-deserving of the name given to them by the sport writers- The most highly feared club in the Big Ten Conference . CAPTAIN GUSTAFSON CAPTAIN-ELECT HOLMER F O O T B A L L One Hundred Two i,,.....,- 1--Y .e fi. . ., .if , . 1. ,, ,.... , ., - , 1? 2.2. - - I SYLLABUS FAIRCI-IILD NJERDELL PENZA COOL HAAS :KENT ROJAN SCHNEIDER C:XLDERYX'OOD ERICKSON SINKLER BERGIIERM IXOTCHEVAR ANDERSON SEYMOUR. PANOSH IYARSTEN ROSIE HYXZEN JOHNSOS DAIIT Fox ACI-IER LEVISON FISHER HOLAIER GUSTAFSON HIXNLEX' RLSCHULER LEWIS HELLERMAN A. SCHULER Varsity JFOOItbaJUl Squad, 11927 VIC GUSTAFSON, Captain RICHARD HANLEY, Coach LELAND LEWIS RVALDO FISHER RUDY SCHULER AL SCHULER LUKE JOHNSOS GEORGE PANOSH TOM VERDELL ARNOLD KARSTEN WALTER ROSIE WILLIAM KOTCHEVAR XVALTER HOLMER, Captain-Elect -JUSTIN DART JOHN HAZEN VVILLIAM HELLERMAN GEORGE LEVISON BERT FOX JOHN ACHER HARRY KENT FRANK SINKLER HENRY ANDERSON PAUL FAIRCHILD, Managzr ROBERT SCHNEIDER MILTON ERICKSON RUSSELL BERGH ERM JOHN HAAS XKVILLIAM CALDERWOOD BUS OWEN ARTHUR COOL D. VV. SEYMOUR GEORGE ROJAN RUDY PENZA 1929 ' J-42 Vs. F O O T B A L L One Hundred Three . 4 One Hundred Four LEWIS GAINS THRU TACKLE i A NORTHWESTERN 47 SOUTH DAKOTA 2 For the past four years South Dakota has opened the season for Northwestern at Evanston. Although decisively defeated in each instance, we have enJoyed our competition with Northwestern and have appreciated the fine treatment accorded us. Our only regret last fall was that a muddy field and the breaks of the game kept us from making the going for North- western a little tougher. We have ap- preciated being on the Wildcats' schedule and considered it an honor to appear against this high-ranking Big Ten team. Coach ilflontgomery University of South Dakota In the first performance under the Hanley regime, the Wildcats successfully subdued the South Dakota football team, ending the game on the heavy side of a 47-2 score. Fans eagerly awaiting the 1927 gridiron product jerked them- selves from their seats immediately after the first whistle to watch 4'Tiny Lewis run through the opposition to a touchdown after catching the ball from kickoff on his fifteen-yard line. iVhile the Purple team showed strength in wholesale fashion, the line play was a bit irregular and ragged. The attack, while aggressive' and ground-gaining, lacked the polish that the squad was expected to have after the preliminary games. The backfield men, Lewis, Gustafson, Erick- son, and Calderwood, furnished thrills with their long gains through and around the line and many of the new linemen showed a superiority that was encouraging and augured well for the coming contests. LEWIS R. Sci-IULER V Frsunn FOOTBALL . , H , Z A . i to ,filly -I s Y it-it ATWB U si H2 Gus Gons AROUND END NORTHWESTERN 13 - UTAH 6 i, I 4 ' Our game last fall was the first meeting i.,j'f - : QQ.-ji of the University of Utah and North- fffvd f. Nigga western University. I am glad of the 354' ., opportunity to say that the wonderful ' ,,.i' y N I spirit of sportsmanship shown the Redskins -- 3: .5 .41 by Captain Gustafson and the squad, E 1' .L , Y, Coach Dick Hanley, Director Tug Wilson Qarfrdi 5 as well as the student body reflects real laws I Ei ' and lasting credit- on your institution. M, cf ' It is my hope that we may again engage igm -I ' in competition with Northwestern. Coach ,-lrmxlrong University of Utah. Barely winning the second practice game with Utah by a 13-6 score, the Hanley team, by a somewhat ragged performance, gave rise to many pessimistic comments concerning the Big Ten season opener with Ohio to be played the follow- ing week. Utah, although clearly inferior to the Purple in most stages of the game, was alert to all errors and an abundance of the latter almost cost the game for Northwestern. Poor generalship and an indecisive attack were blamed for the weak showing, and only the deepest dyed optimists dared hope for a victory at Columbus. But there were hashes that resembled the action staged by the team of the preceding week-end. Haas and Calderwood slid across the line for touchdowns to cap long marches down the field by the Purple. Calderwood kicked goal after his touchdown for the extra point that brought the Purple total to thirteen. J OHNSOS A. Sonoma DART FOOTBALL One Hundred Five . 1 r. 1 V, QS-QVXQ n 5,1 i I ll s Y L t A B U s H- ip H V -,lr i s N Z One Hundred Six . Gus Gm-s INTO THE OPEN FIELD NORTHWESTERN 19 OHIO 13 I feel that we have always had enjoyable relations with Northwestern on an excellent plain of sportsmanship and we look forward to future relationships with your institution with pleasure. Coach Wilce Ohio State University After trailing the Ohio team 7-6 at the half, Northwestern stepped out and outplayed their opponents, IQ-I3. After the half, the Wildcat line, suspected of weakness, suddenly seemed to find itself and braced to shatter the Ohio line for the drives of Lewis and Holrner. The entire Purple team gave an exhibition of blocking and interference in the third quarter when Holmer broke through for a sixty-yard run, adding the third touchdown. From the standpoint of in- dividual performance, it was a great day for the line-battering Tiny', Lewis. Two touchdowns were chalked up for him as black and white evidence, while a series of long rushes that did not end in points furnished many thrills and high points throughout the contest, which was more decisive than the comparatively close score indicates. i Rosm LEVISON Fox FOOTBALL V ttyl it it ,Vtyttt ,,A, , ,V,t is to it N t yqqki Q i E It H I i . ., Y. . , '- . , H, iw..-..f,:,,,.,wf-t. -an -- Y-1:-I - -7.1711 sm s I IT- -'-1 J i- S Y to B.i1 -ll n NORTH W ESTERN SCOR ES NORTHNVE STERN 6 ILLINOIS 7 It had been four years since Illinois and Northwestern had met in football when we played last fall, Without in any way failing to give credit to the Northwestern teams of older days, I was struck with the tremendous improvement shown by the 1927 eleven, which showed that Glenn Thistlethwaite had builded well and that Dick Hanley was carrying on. Illinois had no harder Fight anywhere last fall. Northwestern fought for every inch but were sportsmen through and through. Northwestern undoubtedly had more than its share of bad luck all through the season. Hanley knows his stuff and we'll be braced for another tough one next season when you come to Illinois. Coach Zuppke Universily of Illinois Butch,' Nowaek, Illinois star, kicked the extra point that beat Northwestern 7-6 and con- firmed the suspicion that a decided jinx haunts Purple teams whenever they play Zuppke's teams. The team that won this game received, before the whistle blew, little or no confident support from its rooters but as soon as play got under way, trick plays and a flashy attack kept things going quite consistently in favour of the Illini. The score for the Purple came as the result of a long kick by Lewis to the Illini one-yard line. Captain Gustafson recovered a fumble on the fifteen-yard line and the ball was finally given to Tinyjl' who took it over for the first score of the game. The Indian touchdown culminated a long drive from the Illinois twenty'-five yard marker. Jolley received a pass and plunged over. Smxtsn KARSTEN HAZEN FOOTBALL One H im drerl Seven . 1 9 2 9 as 4 E r . .tts S Y U A B U S ! -2 .13 fi- V x One Hundred Eight Mizzou IS Sroprnn E NORTHWESTERN f ' 2 MISSOURI I-jllflii' J 4 I H1 The Northwestern-Missouri game con sifted of one surprise-after ainotherg 'IQhe p ays were so s art ing an spec aeu ar that the contest must have been a splendid one from -the viewpoint of the spectator. QQ However, it was little less than a nightmare from the coaches' viewpoint. Players on . , 5 ' Q both teams seemed always alert, and X ,, ' le took advantage of every break, The ,L Q Northwestern crowd, players, and coaches 3' were very hospitable to us. Their splendid f ' '. sportsmanship, both before and after the XQXV ' ' game, will remain as vivid in my memory as will the features of the game itself. Coach Henry Uni-versity of Illissouri From the center of the new Dyche stadium, a large crowd of Northwestern dads saw a brawny team from Missouri trot on the field and flash a vicious attack on the Purple, 34-19. Con- fidence had been rampant in the Purple ranks previous to the game, for Missouri had been defeated by Southern Methodist University on the preceding week-end. But the southern six-footers were successful in divining the intricacies of the Wildcat attack and presented one of their own-which, protected by efficient team Work and a strong lunging style of play, was successful in playing havoc with Northwesternis offense. But, piercing the unexpected strength of the opponents were Captain Gustafson and Holmer. Two touchdowns were made by the latter player and Gustafson added the third. ERIcKsoN Camznnwoon Haas ACH ER FOOTBALL ...... .... .... . .... ..,,,, . ...,.,,. . ..,,., , ,.,, r A 2 .MX -if gg, i ff, '-'f' - '-,' 5 Q, NX., -,,- 41' r ti it 4s .A ., 77, if r JA, THE PURPLE Goss THRU PUl'iDUE'S LINE iNORTHVEBTERN 6 -' V31 X ' PURDUE 18 . 5 Along with the Indiana and the Chicago games, the Purdue-Northwestern football game is looked upon here as one of 'the' events of the football schedule. Our staff and the team always regard the game as of the greatest importance and prepare accordingly. Coach Phelan Purdue University An unfortunate break in injuries might have been the reason for the VVildcats' losing to Pur- due I8-6. However that may be, it was true that while Welch and Wilcox, Boilermaker stars, had recovered from their injuries, Lewis, fore- most Purple offensive star, was backed by a team of crippled mates and was forced to retire on the first play after the kickoff in the second half. Up to this time he had been a considerable hazard to the Purdue attack in spite of his limp. Welch and Wilcox consistently' got away for good gains and each of them slipped over for a touchdown. None of the goals were kicked by either team. Gustafson scored the lone marker for the Purple, and Hook recovered a blocked punt, running to bring the Purdue score to eighteen. X ie' . .x . 3 E E Cx W '-khra 'PJ ROJAN IQENT Coon ANDERSON F O O T B A L L One Hundred Nine qi: M P ' P 1 9 Z 9 'P 'P in li il s rl I r 1 ' V X J! ll. One Hundred Ten HOLMER NEARS INDIANXS GOAL NORTHWESTERN 7 INDIANA 18 Since Northwestern is one of Indiana State University's greatest football riva-ls, our men were expected to put out one hundred per cent against the Wildcats, who, in the past two years, have risen to the top of the Western Conference. We had great respect for Captain Gustafson and Tiny Lewis, They are All-American fellows on the field and off. Coach Page ' Indiana University A strong forward wall and swift backlield won for Indiana, I8-7, giving Northwestern its fourth successive defeat of the season when the Hoosiers visited Dyche stadium. The advantage seemed to be quite decidedly with the Wildcats during the entire first period except just preceding the nrst Indiana touchdown when the latter received the ball on a penalty and Reinhart skirted forty- five yards around the Purple right end for a touch- down. Starting with a six-point disadvantage at the opening of the second period, Northwestern seemed rejuvenated and a determined drive down the length of the field gave the ball to Kent, who advanced it to the thirteen-yard line, where Haas took it around left end and over. BERGHERM PIELLERMAN SCHNEIDER VERDELL F O O T B A L L J to t ,. i,s. V., .,.s, . I ll9 - l r 9 t dtts t tttt,tt F r' 7. -i t 1, I l limmextctes BINATZK H THE LINE TAKES OUT Iow,i's OFF!-:NCB NORTHWESTERN 12 Iowa ' 0 After Iowa's surprising victory over ., 1 Wisconsin, the team was very hopeful of . beating Northwestern in the final game of - the season. There was no feeling of over- I ' confidence, however, for both coaches f and playerslrenlized that most of North- V 'S 1-7 western's inJured men would be in shape. - . gf' Coach Han1ey's team showed its true power X '-' s 5 V r , B that November afternoon while the Hawk- , A ' eye eleven could not play the 'inspired' ' Q J , football necessary to win. Iowa enjoys ' - the rivalry on the gridiron with North- western. The seventeenth contest in the W N - all-time series was a. typical expression of , ' x that rivalry which should be sustained for ' jk 1 . many years to come. 211- .eu at--5:-1-, Couch I ngwcfrsen University of Iowa A confident Iowa eleven had to accept a I2-o defeat from a Northwestern team bidding good- bye to Vic Gustafson, 4'Tiny,' Lewis, Waldo Fisher and Rudy Schuler.' The 'Wildcats were determined to celebrate Coach Hanleyis thirty- second birthday with a victory. After a drive to lowa's nine-yard line, from where Lewis pierced the center for a touchdown, the stage was set. for a long run by the opponents following the next kickoff. This sort of luck had been more or less common throughout the season. Both teams were scoreless in the third quarter and the break that gave the Purple its second marker came in the last part of the fourth. Iowa, with the ball on the twenty-yard line was penalized fifteen yards. A punt was high and Northwestern recovered on the thirteen- yard line. . On the fourth successive try, Lewis ended the scoring with a dash into the end zone. ' SEYMOUR KOTCHEVAR PANOSH PENZA FOOTBALL . 1 -tv ,, One Hundred Eleven i . 3 -y.. v. i Freshman Football Squad Good ends and backfield material were comparatively abundant among the freshmen during the 1927 season and Dick Hanley, varsity coach, hopes to have an efficient Purple squad next fall. A - Four ends-Baker, Oliphant, Egbert, and Woodworth-have shown consider- able talent at their posts. These finds come at a time when Northwestern is losing several of the best ends in its football history. In the backfield, VVilliam Davis? halfback, Henry Bruder, fullback, and Lee Hanley,' quarterback, are reckoned to be first string material in the fall. The line is the most serious concern of the coaching staff. With the customary squad cuts and ineligibility, the only center left is Clark. Fedrizzi and Sullivan showed fairly well at the guard positions and Scott seemed to be a promising tackle. The last three men are all small and have the handicap of size to overcome. The situation that confronted Coach Hanley last season faces him again this year. There are a few men outstanding in their respective jobs, but there are only enough of these to make a good first team. A lack of reserve power threatens the consistency of any athletic squad. F O O T B A L L One H umlrezl Twelve ' - T ? T gi Hx M 9 X sv N ,J 5 2 f 2, 5 Q 1. M , A .M E' ' f BASKETBALL l ,,, , S Y L L A EU S Coach Arthur Lonborg Eighty-four out of ninety-eight games won is the coaching record of Arthur C'Dutch Lonborg as he completes his first year with Northwestern cage teams. He placed his team in a tie for second place honors in the Big Ten besides develop- ing a strong nucleus for future aggregations. . Coach Lonborg learned the game at Kansas University, and there earned the title of All-Valley guard for three consecutive years. The same honor was con- ferred on him for his work on the football and baseball teams. It was during this time that he played against Ted Payseur, then of Drake University, and now his colleague in the athletic department. A During his two years of coaching at McPherson College at McPherson, Kansas, his teams won twenty-three and lost four games. From there he went to Wash- burne College, Topeka, Kansas and the Washburne basketball teams won two championships and one National A. A. U. title. The Purple team this year has been hailed as the most successful in eight or more years. Throughout the season the team exhibited an offense that was penetrated by only a few teams and then only after a whirlwind struggle. North- western hopes are high for the future and these hopes seem to be well founded on dependable prospects. B A S K E T B A L L One Hundred Fourteen l : l l L2 . . , I . I .. M I -l l - f v -g, - ,.-- , . L . fr ABBOTT PAYSEUR - WH ELAN M UNDY REDMAX M C.-XL LONBORO BRADY HAAS M ARSI-Lx LL GLEICHMANN FISHER WfXLTEH .IOHNSOS SCHULTZ RUSOH Varsity Basketball Squad, 11928 VVALDO FISHER, Captain . ROBERT RUSCH . LUKE JOHNSOS . HAROLD GLEICHNIANN RUSSELL XWALTER . FRANK MARSHALL . JOHN HAAS . JOHN WVHELAN . RUSSELL BERGHERM PAUL REDMAN MERRTLL MUNDY'- . GERALD MCALEECE . ARTHUR LONBORG JAMES ABBOTT BASKETBALL Forward Forward . Guard Forward . Center . Gu ard . Guard Forward . Center Guard . Guard . Guard . Coach Manager One Hundred Fifteen I -U If Y 11-LA B U S l! FISHER, Captain GLEICHMANN, Captain-Elect A Review of the Season The Northwestern student body, used to disappointment in Big Ten basket- ball competition, was surprised and delighted when a flashy Wildcat team ex- perienced a successful season that has been approached rarely before. The old nucleus of Gleichmann, Rusch, Johnsos, and Captain Fisher was bolstered by the services of two fast sophomore stars, Marshall, a guard from Hyde Park High School, Chicago, and Russell Walter, a tall, clever center from Kokomo, Indiana. The latter two men proved to be the mainstays of the team, and, with Fisher, Gleichmann, and Johnsos, remained fixtures in the lineup throughout the season. The practice games were encouraging. Wabash fell by an overwhelming score. Notre Dame was defeated once in a two-game series. Marquette was an easy victim and a hard game was lost to Pittsburgh, which flashed through the conference and left three of them humble in the wake. Three teams, Michigan, which lost chances for title honors but did duty as gadfly, Ohio, and Illinois making inferior showings previous to the Purple contests and then springing surprises, disastrous to Wildcat hopes for Big Ten leadership, found the Northwestern team OH guard. Otherwise, a flying offensive, led by Fisher, Gleichmann, and Walter, backed with a spectacular defense composed of Marshall and Johnsos gave many exhibitions of uncanny teamwork between the hoops. Despite the fact that the .quintet finished in third place, below the standing designated for them after the preliminary showing, Northwestern fans were proud of the results. Optimism is current regarding next season's prospects, for men instrumental in the past seasonls successes remain. B A S K E T B A L L One Hundred Sixteen, I BASKETBALL 1 b' . 5 k . , . J ormsos Rusci-1 PreaConfereince Games Playing an almost uncanny passing game, Northwestern's 1927-1928 basketball team exceeded the fans' wildest hopes, trounc- ing. Wabash in the first encounter, forty to seventeen. Walter and Marshall, Sophomore finds, starred with Captain Fisher, the former scoring nine field goals and the latter four field goals and two free throws. In the victory over Marquette, fifty-three to twenty-two, Gleichmann lead the scoring with eight field goals and two free throws. But the soaring Purple five received a set-back from Notre Dame when a twenty-eight to twenty-two defeat greeted them at South Bend. After an eleven to eleven tie at the half the -Irish would be held no longer and they stepped out to win. A few nights later the Purple was a victim of the Pittsburgh winning streak and becarne the third straight Conference team to be defeated by that eastern five. But a jinx of seven years standing was soon to fall and finally, in one of the fastest games ever played on the home floor, the Notre Dame team was defeated. After this final Pre-Conference contest Lonborg's rnen were ready for the first Conference game. - 7 I 0 I One Hundred Seventeen - U , , S Y I-,LA B U H1 WALTER MARSHALL Michigan Series The first game was a defeat for Michigan by the close score of twenty-five to twenty. Rut Walter led the scoring with three field goals and one free throw. Harrigan, star Michigan forward, proved tootmuch for the Purple on the Michigan horne floor and Northwestern was defeated, forty-seven to twenty-live. Captain Fisher sunk the most baskets, two field goals and two free throws. Iowa Series With seven field goals and two free throws Russell Walter, tall center, led the scoring in a forty-nine to twenty-eight win over Iowa on the home floor. Johnsos, guard, followed in the scoring with three field goals and three free throws. The Purple five, stung into action by a couple of Conference reverses, was unbeatable in the second game. The work of Captain Fisher and Johnsos and Marshall was especially noticeable in this game. At Iowa City the contest was much closer, the Iowa quintet securing five points at the very start of the game. Walter again led the scoring with three field goals and three free throws. ' I B A s K E T B A L L One Hundred Eighteen - U ISYLLIASUL g H! - - . , . ,., . '4 , ' fe 'nr' 4' 'chi 5.1 'ia , . ' - I . . ,L ' . -V ' ,Iii K v 1 C , 'r ff , . 2- ' A , . 1 ., ,, , . HAAS SCHULTZ M UNDY Chicago Series Northwestern had a close call lighting a Maroon defense fashioned for use upon the small Midway floor but managed to win the first game by a score of fifteen to fourteen. The greater part-of the winning total came from free throws awarded because of the too-close guarding of the Chicago team, Rut Walter, a serious contender for high-score honors in the Big Ten, made two field goals in this game and seven in the second game, on the Evanston Hoof. In the second encounter the score was more decisive, thirty-nine to eighteen, with Northwestern presenting an impressive oiqfensive. ,W Ohio State Series A surprising reverse at the hands of the formerly unimpressive Ohio team further dimmed the title hopes of the Northwestern men when the Buckeyes registered a forty-three to thirty-eight victory. Walter and Fisher tied at twelve points each for high score honors. In the last game of the season, however, North- Western decisively defeated Ohio by a score of forty-three to twenty-one. In this, his last college basketball game, Fisher led the scoring, again making twelve points. B A S K E T B A L L One Hundred Nineteen 28.24 . ,. ,, .. A , ..,. Wygzq l 1 F , , . A f, - .sf 14 ' ' 4 , L 1. WHELAN McAr.EEcE REDBIAN Minnesota Series Playing a few shades under their customary whirlwind style, the Wildcats just pulled a victory out of the fire in the first game, defeating the Minnesotans by the score of twenty-five to twenty-two. The Purple attack slowed up in the second half and an inspired Minnesota team swept into the lead and threatened seriously for a while. A wild Hnish saved the game and Walter advanced in the scoring column with five field goals and four free throws. The second game, at Minnesota, was not quite as close although the Gophers threatened constantly. The final score was forty-one to thirty-six and Gleichmann held the scoring spotlight with fourteen points. llllinois Series A frustrated Wildcat defense let the Illini in for a Big Ten upset on the floor at Champaign and the startled Northwestern team ended the game with a score of thirty-two to twenty against them. Walter scored ten points but was sent out of the game in the second half for over-close guarding. The Purple defeated the Illini on the Evanston floor, however, and rose to fourth place. Walter sank seven field goals and four free throws. ' B A S K E T B A L L One Hundred Twemy it a t! 1 9 2 9 i i :f:::fT- 1' :L :Lx . .' 'L-i':Li.':x: :Q :: 1. , :er:: ::'.f':r 'fgzgr fjggj if: :L ig ii,i: g::gT. H :ffl Z' 'flijfgggggi 1Tr L31 ' r 41 Prwsnun Sci-xwanrz BAILEY I-Ioncsom Ponrmass Lavcocxc Ducmw TESAK BEHR R,isrE1-TER Frsnnn Haus:-:R PENNETVELL MEL1.. LEPELL CORYELL THOMAS Com-:LAND Mxzscx-: I-IEINZELMAN CARLSON EDWARDS Freshman Baslsetball Squad Spurred on by the example of a successful varsity team, Coach Ted Payseur's freshmen attacked the fundamentals of the basket game. The freshman coach did' not succeed in uncovering brilliant players, but the average ability of the squad was encouraging for next year's prospects. Among the first-year material, several men stood out as being of marked ability over the rest for the several positions. 'Portmess, Thomas, and Carlson as centers were competent in that position. For forwards, Riel, Laycock, Hodg- son, and Schwartz were the best, while Bruder, 'Woodward and Cochran stood out as guards. Thisgis the second year that Payseur has coached Northwestern freshman teams. Last yearis squad was productive of sophomore stars who constituted the nucleus for this year's successful aggregation, and a great deal of the success of this year's team has therefore been attributed to the efforts of Coach Payseur. - BEGINNING OF THE IXIORTHWVESTERN-ILLINOIS GrAME B A S K E T B A L L One H imdrezl Twenty-one .V YY - r i . ,. .., , ,.,..,,.,., ,.,.. .. U., f il 1' lHT,f,f,c ' fg.9,'1lfl l'l'i.fqw-gf 'tvalw ill ll 9 2 9 L4--LLL ,.:.::7.-Lf,,a5.1 .1V.,Q1.i.'-...-7a::,,4-i,.Y, -Hamm .,..-...,.........,n,.,,: ...........-.......-...,..-...-...,......,...-:LL -.i2...a -...,4A, .L .. An ,L. ,L ,, 1 U ,LJ X L L A B TED PAYSEUR FRESHMAN BASKETBALL COACH Entering his second year of coaching and athletic instruction at Northwestern University, Ted Payseur progresses further in a career of successful athletic work. . The title of All-Valley forward was conferred on Ted during his playing days at Drake University, where he gained his pre- liminary experience, the basis of his present pursuit of basketball coaching. After graduation from Drake in 1922 he spent a few years as basketball coach at Dubuque High School in Dubuque, Iowa and there his teams progressed markedly in league competition. This is Coach Payseur's second year here and during the season just past the results of his freshman coaching last year were more than satisfying. The success of the 1927-1928 squad was, in large part, due to the efforts of several sophomore stars welded to the nucleus of veterans. Payseur, besides being active as coach of the freshman squads, is engaged in intramural work. During the football and basketball seasons he also works as a scout on the enemy gridirons and courts. He is one of those men who do not hgure prominently in an executive capacity but whose work with the athletic department is very essen- tial to its success. A ' B A s K E T B A L L One Hundred Twenty-tuo eff.-,-1-. -,... ,?.-LA:,,.V.,- ,,,,-1i.:f+--- era- ,.., nice.-Q .a.-.L-, -Q..-14, . , , -. A Q- , .1 - . yu: .ff -f-,,f.,m , , - ll p T ...-. I 9 2 9 U! Wf- 1-' ,Q M5 wouvua'TEV ROBINSON PARKS HOFER HARDY MITCHELL RASMUSEN HEINEMAN KROHN MILLER BRADY WICKS HINCH LENNOX MCDONALD COLBATH SCHWAETZ COLLOPX' 'Varsity Swimming Team, ll928 LEON MCDONALD, Captain . . 4o, IOO, Relay LEON KROHN, Captain, Water Polo . . . Water Polo WALTER COLBATH . . . Fancy Diving. 40, Relay RICHARD HINCH . . Breast Stroke, Relay NORMAN RASMUSEN . Breast Stroke ALBERT SCHWARTZ 4o. IOO, Relay PAUL COLLOPY . . 44o, Relay EDWIN LENNOX . Breast Stroke, Relay BAARKKWHCKS . . . 220 MORGAN MILLER . Fancy Diving RALPH.HfINEMAN . . 4O,IOO A.J.IiOFER . . . 40 TOM ROBINSON Coach JOHN MITCHELL Mavzager ' S W I M M I N G One Hundred Twenty-four ' . -- - -A ,-:.w....-:-e....r,-,..,-,,,,.. .nf -.-.'.,.-.,,., V - , f - , , A , .- Y ' I I - le I 2229. I I -C S Y lf- L-A F iq S gg ROBINSON RASMUSEN Hamm' WICKS NIITCHELL Blum' PIINCH LENNOY SCHXVARTZ Ixnorm COLBATH COLLOPY Water Polo Team The Northwestern water polo team won every game it played during the 1927-1928 season except a game played with Leland Stanford for a mythical national championship. This highly successful season further strengthens Coach Robinsonls claim to have developed more winning water polo teams than any other coach in the Conference. In the first game of the season Captain Krohn starred as Northwestern beat Purdue 6-2. The Purple squad was ahead at all times throughout the game and never was in any danger of losing. V Next Northwestern defeated Wisconsin by a score of II-S. Colbath, playing the center position, and Krohn, playing forward, made most of the points. Although the Michigan swimming team defeated the Purple relay and dash men, Northwestern's polo team easily swamped the opposing poloists by the score of 12-4. The defeat of Indiana marked the winning of the Conference championship and also saw Captain Krohn and McDonald play their last game for Northwestern. The game was an easy win, the score being I3-I. The Northwestern team defeated the strong Leland Stanford aggregation when the game was in Evanston but away from home the Purple was not success- ful. This was the only set-back of the season. The mythical national championship for which this game was played did not, however, seem so close to home as the Conference championship which had already been brought to Evanston. Miniature gold water-polo balls were awarded to the members of the champion- ship team at the banquet which marked the end of the season. Those men who received these awards were Leon Krohn, Captain, Walter Colbath, Albert Schwartz, Paul Collopy, Richard Hinch, Edwin Lennox, and Vaughn Hardy. S W I M M I N G One Hundred Twenty-Jive C I M ...S Y L L 53 U : ff- RELAY TEAM MCDONALD HINCH SCHWARTZ COLBATI-I Consecutive Northwestern victories in dual meets during the IQ27-1928 season were prevented only by the strong Michigan team, which outpointed the Purple. Iloweven the squad pded up 227 ponus unthen-opponentf II8iD conhxence competition. , Northwestern met the flashy I. A. C. , teanrin a warnnng up nmeg and wasset back by a close 53-40 score. Eddie Lennox, former national interscholastic breast stroke champion, lost on the turns to Peterson of the I. A. C. and had to take a second by a narrow margin. In the forty-yard free style event, Manovitz, former North- western swimming captain, defeated Wally Colbath, and Bullock of Northwestern took the third place. Collopy and Wicks fol- lowed hithe wake ofJohnny'VVdsmnueHer in Iohnnyk favorne eveng the 44oqmud free style. Hinch and Rasmusen took first and third respectively in the 150-yard back stroke. hdanovitz agani beat out Ilardy and Clark of Northwestern in the IOO- yard free style race. Colbath got his first place in the diving, while Miller took third. JohnnyVVdsmnudkrandtheI.A.C.rday l team won for the Chicago club. TOMROBINSON ' . S W I M I N G One Hundred Twenty-sizz: - fi: SYWABUS: .... c McDoN.xLD, Captain Connxru Knox-IN The Central A. A. U. indoor championship Went to the relay team when it was victorious over the C. A. A. four. McDonald, Hinch, Wicks, and Collopy swam the four hundred yards in 3:51. Only one first was allowed Purdue in a 54-14 Northwestern win at West Lafayette. This was the first conference meet and the strong showing made by the squad boded well for future competition. The strong sophomore medley 'relay team composed of Hinch, Lennox, and Schwartz set another conference record of 3:15 3-5. The national mark for this event is 3:10 2-5. The 160-yard relay team composed of Col- bath, Parks, McDonald, and Schwartz also won easily over the Boiler- makers. The hundred-yard free style was a raceibetween two of the Purple men, McDonald and Wicks, and the latter beat out his team- mate. Colbath and Miller garnered first and second places in the fancy diving. A 55-14 score against the Wisconsin team almost duplicated the victory over Purdue, but this time the opposition won no first. Al Schwartz, Purple free style speedster, was the outstanding figure of the evening, taking firsts in the forty and hundred-yard free style events, and then swimming as anchor man on the fast relay team. The third conference win found Indiana as the victim, and the score was 51-I8 for the Purple. Indiana's eighteen points was the most any conference team had scored against the Wildcats to date. Only the fifty-yard free style was taken by a Hoosier. Hinch, back stroke star, broke a pool record by going the 150-yard back stroke in 1:49. Colbath placed first in the diving. S W I M M I N G ' One Hundred Twenty e , - . 3 RASMUSEN COLLOPY HINCH Then Michigan won the Conference meet. A new national and Western Conference record' was set by Al Schwartz when he stroked 220 yards in 2:18 2-5. Colbath continued his winning streak in the diving, but these two firsts and several seconds did not give the Purple swimmers enough points to overcome the Michigan lead. Later, the dual meet with Michigan was a Wolverine victory by a top-heavy 45-24 score. Hineh, Schwartz, and Colbath won in their specialties, Lennox won a second place in the breast stroke, while thirds were won by Schwartz and Collopy. V Tom Robinson's swimmers went to Minnesota again and won, 43-26. Seven out of eight first places went to the Wildcats, while Minnesota had to be content with winning the I6O-Yafd relay. Lennox, Colbath, Hinch, and Schwartz, in the breast stroke, diving, back stroke, and free style, could not be beaten. Hinch, Lennox, and Wicks swam the 300- yard relay in the best time, winning easily over the Gopher trio. ' S W I M M I N G One Hundred Twenty-eight ' ,, , V ' ,.V, . ,, . - ., ,,, l ..,. , ,. . , -Y .. -, 1, :-V V if' 42 if M 4 i 9 2 9 IIZNOMFI - ll sY1L1LABtlE- - LENNOX SCH w,m'rz Wxcxs YVestern teams invaded the East, and in the national intercollegiate meet at Philadelphia Michigan Won another hrst, while Northwesterrfs twenty-two points took second place honors. Eddie Lennox, Purple breast stroker, took a third in his event, netting two points for the Wild- cats. VVally Colbath firmly established the fact that he is national diving champion by Winning easily. His performance of the required dives and his diflicult choice plunges possessed more polish than any other exhibition. ' - ' Hinch's 1:45 in the Igo-yard back stroke was the best time in that event. Collopy added another point to the Purple score by taking fourth in the 440-yard free style. With the entire team together once more after the national meet, Northwestern defeated the Leland Stanford swimmers, who came all the way from the west coast to take the short end of a 42-27 score. Stan- ford's only firsts were allowed in the forty and 440-yard free style events. While the Northwestern swimming team was not undefeated in the IQ28 season, the campaign was more than successful in that it saw the development and rise to fame of a strong nucleus of sophomore stars. The future of Tom Robinson's swimming team is assured of a liberal quantity of success. S W I M M I N G- One Hundred Twenty mme ROBERTS SAVAGE REITER NEWCOMB PEARSALL Dow MITCHELL SHELDON BROWNING PENDEXTER BENSON O'IxEEFE GRAY STINEBACK Freshman Swimming Squad In spite of the loss of three point-makers, Captain McDonald, Krohn, and Rasmusen, it is thought that the Northwestern varsity will be about fifteen per cent stronger next year than it was in this past year. This is because there is a strong freshman squad and that there will be more than the usual number of varsity men returning. Several freshmen promise to make varsity material of ,high calibre next year. Jimmie O'Keefe, in the fancy diving and crawl events, F. Newcomb in the crawl, and G. Sheldon in the breast stroke, should all make points for the team next season. Robert 'Waite, who will be eligible for varsity competition next year, has on numerous occasions narrowly missed beating Lennox in the two-hundred yard breast stroke event. Wayne Browning, who is also an upperclassman and who will be eligible next year, is showing up well in the fancy diving and breast stroke events. ' s W I M M 1 N G One H zmdred Thirly .. . W H uv-43 r'M N K w f f, -n-J.,- ,J YA fmf ag! ', , 6135? I ll L..- .,,. SYLLA S . I THOMAS WOLF MARSHALL GLEICHMANN ANDERSON HOFFMAN BEERHEIDE Fox WARE WIENKE ELLIOTT BRADY HILL WILKINS BLOOMBERG WALTER GORBY BAGGE DROEGEMUELLER DART RETTIG HERLIANSEN BALL MORING MORRIS SMITH WEEKS SINGLETON LELAND LEWIS ARNOLD TQARSTEN JOHN ACHER . FRANK SINKLER AL BAGGE . EINAR HERMANSEN L. NEWSOME . DARRELL JVARE SAM BLOOMBERG JOHN GORBY . VVILLIAM SMITH RUSSELL HVALTER EARL C. WILKINS HENRY ANDERSON E. BEERHEIDE JUSTIN DART BERT FOX . JOHN HAAS . DICK JOHNSON FRED HOFFMAN FRANK RETTIG JAMES MORING GEORGE MORRIS FOSTER RIEKE J. SINGLETON ED WEEKS . J. WHELAN . HARVEY WIENKE R. WOLF . FRANK HILL CLAYTON BALL One Hundred Thirty-two 'Varsity Track Squad, T928 VVILLIAM DROEGEMUELLER, Captain , . . Pole Vault . Shot Put, Hurdles and Pole Vault , Shot Put . Shot Put . ' Shot Put Shot Put and Javelin Throw . Sprints Sprints Sprints . 44o 44C-880 . . 880 IOO-220-440 440 and Sprints Hammer Throw . Hurdles Hammer Throw . . 440 Broad Jump . Mile . High Jump . High Jump . Two mile . Hurdles Distance Runs Javelin Throw and Hurdles . High Jump . Hurdles Low Hurdles . . Mile Coach ' .Manager TRACK yl.FL1?.: .V. .,.. . ,J ,.... .. .,.. ..... . ...., .. ,.,..,,,. ..... . ..., . ,. as ' 1929 H. V I . ' .' .- We T' . , F-4- N v f .. - N .as a --:fy -Y, . -. - ------1 w -- -S 2--V ---- -A-ml f -.. ' . . ,, L. , . , ,. - , V- -.f - '- - E l le. - . ...S Y L lt A-B U S: ONE MILE RELAY TEAM A Bnoonuamnc WILKINS Gomn' Wmfrisn Fox ll927 Cross Country Season The cross country team placed third in the quadrangular meet with Wis- consin, Indiana and Chicago, beating the latter out by three points. This meet was held at W'ashington Park in Chicago and was run over the three-mile distance. Notre Dame defeated the Purple long distance runners, I5-45 when the Irish and the Wildcats met at Evanston. Several weeks later, however, the North- western men finished more men than Purdue to win this dual meet, 24-31, and a week after that Indiana came to Evanston to reverse the situation and scorefa win over the local squad. The cross country season came to a conclusion at the Big Ten conference meet at Ann Arbor, the home team finishing eighth when the last runner straggled home. james Moring was the only man to win a major letter in the 1927 season. The rest of the team was composed of I. R. johnson, R. Wolf, Golby, Morey Hecht, and A. Cleaver. Nine freshmen were awarded'numerals for the sport and Coach Prank Hill, harrier coach, feels more optimistic concerning the next season. 4 A N28 Track Season 1 The score was 41-4o up to the time for the one-mile relay. The Purple was behind until irVill4ins,Pox,Bloomberg and Gorbyhustled the baton around in fast time to win the event and the meet for Northwestern. Lewis and Droegemueller tied for first place in the pole vault and Lewis. Karsten and Pmagge took all the points in the shot put. Rettig tied with Griffin, of Notre Dame in the high jump with the bar at 6' 2 and Gorby won the half-mile run running a good race against a hard field to keep the see-sawing point standing in the favor of the Purple. The final score for the meet was, Northwestern, 44, Notre Dame, 41. Next was the annual quadrangle with Northwestern placing second to Ohio, the first place winner getting 45 points and the Purple winning ZQ 2-3 points. Again the one-mile relay team came across and delivered the necessary points for the final advanced standing. Wisconsin and Chicago followed in that order. Bagge threw the shot forty-two feet to win and Rettig, N. U.,tied with Bennett of Chicago at 6 feet in the high jump. T R. A C K , One Hundred Thzrly-three r- S Y L L A B U .y i s DROEGEMUELLER, Captain RETTIG HERMANSEN BAGGE Displaying the same run-to-win attitude that characterized Northwestern trackmen in previous meets, another dual contest was pulled from the fire when a defeat over Purdue was registered, 41-4o. Starting the season with a team that was not overly rated in the pre-season dope, two rather sensational victories had already been gained. , The first event of the evening started the Purple scoring, Wilkins and Ware getting first and third, respectively in the 440-yard dash. Wilkins is one of the fastest members of Northwestern's sensational relay team and performed con- sistently at high speed the entire season. Wilkins ran third to Bloomberg, N. U. in the 440 and Gorby and Bloomberg annexed the first and second places in the 880 yard run. Wolf, anchor man onthe medley relay team took second place in the mile run and Moring, long distance man, came in third in the two mile event. Morris placed second in the high hurdles. Pmagge, Acher and Sinkler again made a clean sweep of the shot putand maintained the Purple reputation of consistent strength in the field events. ' Droegemueller was not pushed to win the pole vault at 12' 9 producing the taken-for-granted five points in this part of the program. Rettig tied with Hoff- man of Purdue in the high jump, dividing the first and second place points and bringing the scoring to an end. , The Conference meet entrants saw William Droegemueller, Northwestern captain, set a new collegiate indoor dirt floor pole Vaulting record pushing himself over the height of 13' 2M . Bagge was fourth in the shot put with a throw of 43' QM . John Gorby was third in the 880-yard run. - Droegemueller set a new Illinois relay record at Champaign with 13' M for the Vaulting event. And the relay team ended the indoor season, winning third place. ' T R A C K One Hundred Thirly-four 2 ' ls. '.' '- A MG: .- . 1 ,. ,gp E- 1 l -T Y L't'Af e'-51s S ... l WALTER GORBY DJXRT WOLF WILKINS 11927 Outdoor Season Leland TinyH Lewis and Northwestern's two mile relay team Won points in the Ohio and Kansas track games. At the opening of the 1927 outdoor track season the Northwestern men found the relay competition too stiff to win more than one point for a fourth place. Lewis broke an old Ohio State record by heaving the shot 46' 4k4 '. He also took third in the triathlon. At the Drake games Lewis, N. U., took third place in the shot put. Droege- mueller tied for third place in the pole vault and the two-mile relay team again placed fourth, In the first dual meet of the outdoor season Indiana was defeated by the score of 71-64. Hermansen won the Ioo-yard dash in ten seconds flat and the 220-yard dash in 22.4. Lewis placed second in the high hurdles. Orchard won the two- mile run and Reynolds and Furrey won first and second places in the half-mile. Droegemueller and Lewis placed one-two in the pole vault. Lewis and Bagge annexed the first two places in the shot put and Rettig and Lewis tied for first place in the high jump. Dart wonthe hammer throw. Northwestern placed third in the quadrangular meet with Ohio, Wisconsin, and Chicago. The usual strength of the Purple was felt in the field events and the usual weakness answered for the lack of points in the track events. Hermansen won the Ioo and 220-yard dashes. The one-mile relay team took third. Lewis, Karsten, and Bagge took the first three places in the shot put. Droegemueller won the pole vault and Rettig placed third in the high jump. The next dual meet meant a defeat for Northwestern, Wisconsin winning 82-53. Hermansen and Droegemueller were defeated in their specialties and in several events the Badgers made a clean sweep of all the places. Lewis, Karsten, and Bagge took the first three places in the shot put and Rettig defeated McGinnis in the high jump. Dart and Bagge took first and second in the hammer throw. When William Droegemueller vaulted thirteen feet in the N. C. A. A. games at Soldier,s Field, he became a national champion in that event. Lewis placed fourth in the shot put. Hermansen placed third in the Ioo-yard dash to conclude the scoring for the Purple. T R A C K , One Hundred Tim-ty-Jive lllmlllllllllllllllllll!lI Lr SYLLABUS, IEM5 THOMAS REISS KENDRICK AVAKIAN GOLDSTEIN BRANDT DE CORDOVA MCGINNIS SHIFF YOST ' 'INGLE MCMAKIN JAMISON WADELL BIONDI D1NwIDD1E LAYOOCK CREWS AUSTIN SAWYER SMITH ROGERS WARNE REEDER B.-IGWELL BULL STEARNS ELLIOTT STORM 'COOPER BOWEN CASTLE MIES PRESTON LINDWALL KAZICH LEASE MILLER Freshman Track Squad The Freshman Track Squad was strongest this year in the distance events. Several of the best men in this field will probably be of the greatest service to the Varsity next year, especially since it has not been as strong as usual in that depart- ment. Oliver Rogers, Donald Crews, and Ralph Smith have shown unusual ability and Coach Hill expects them to develop into scorers for the Purple. Thomas lfVarne, Whose specialty is the pole vault and who has several times equalled Droege- mueller's marks in practice, is considered one of the most promising freshman athletes in the Big Ten. VVilliam Port- mess is a good dash man and has performed well in the broad jump. John Shiff has made the best showing in the hurdles events. V One Hundred Thirty-six: TRACK EEEEMIIIIIIEEEEIIIIIIIMSEE BASE BALL Ar .-C ff SYLLABUS . ff 64 . , 1? ,.,, ..A,, . :A , BASINE KENT PRANGE ADELSTEIN HOLLEB GINSBURG GOLDSMITH BORNHOEFT MATHIAS BRADY :KEMPF PALMER HEIDEMAN MILLER IZARD JOHNSOS HELLERMAN MELLICK CAREY KENT GARRISON KADISON CONE JACOBS MOALEECE MOTT DEBEER 'VarSitIy BaSehalUI Squad, 1928 LUKE JOHNSOS, Captain . AL FOSTER . WILLIAM CAREY SAM ADELSTEIN GERALD MCALEECE WILLIAM HELLERMAN LES. HEIDEMAN BILL PALMER SEYMOUR HOLLEB CARL MELLICK HOWARD PRANGE JAMES MILLER ALBERT IZARD DAVE KEMPF JOHN JACOBS . JOE KADISON PAUL REDMAN GEORG.E ROJAN MAURY KENT JOE BASINE One Hundred Thirty-eight ,M 4 Q ff V-mai 'V V K' N111 1 24. ' , .,,. 7 , 5 I f - 41- , . .. ,fiiyviysyx .W LUKE JOHNSOS, Captain . Shortstop Catcher Catcher Catcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher . First Base , First Base Second Base Second Base . Third Base Outfield Outfield . Shortstop Outfield Catcher Coach Manager BASEBALL , S i'fI' I J C hil l 4. S Y L a.A ,1,U S ' i f gi l le, . ,,i:!fmL ,fl ' sv x WI H MU , fy FM ' , K f' Ra ,lx f i ffl 'V X if 1 X ,, I is all X :ins '5 s SMT W , Xi' Jw gil l 4 , l Al il 'iii rx X 4, ' Q A v X X 4.8! X P 4 1 1, Q l I 4 E ff aa. s 5 ,P li 4 Q 'K 5 I sf :Pk M , fs Q. 4 x swf fi Q' E, . .- ,. .Q A I 4.1 . K, ,i I, Ha ul V iv. K1-:MPF CAREY M ELLICK HEIDEAIAN PALMER HELLERMAN FOSTER Baseball Season, 11927 A IO-7 victory over the Maroons resulted at the opening of the conference season after three pitchers had stepped into the game as pinch hitters and knocked in the necessary runs. Two Chicago pitchers were embarrassed with I6 hits made by the Purple sluggers. Luke -Iohnsos, second baseman, was the hitting star of the game, getting one home run, two singles and a double in five trips to the plate. A triple by Johnsos in the second inning started the Purple scoring against Michigan and, before the end of the sixth, the Wildcats led, IO-I. Michigan errors assisted the barrage and in spite ofa rally in the eighth, Michigan was unable to surpass the lead established by Northwestern. A wild game ended in a IO-7 score. Scoring seven runs to five, Purdue batters defeated Northwestern on the Boilermaker diamond. One Northwestern pitcher was knocked out of the box and the Northwestern hitters were not up to form. ' A double play failed to go through, ending in disaster, and, taking advantage of this, Iowa went through the Purple for a 9-6 victory. In this disastrous fourth inning, five Iowa runners crossed the plate. Heideman relieved Lefty Mills and held the Iowa batters in check but no runs countered for Northwestern. Avenging a 7-5 defeat earlier in the season, Northwestern defeated Purdue in the second contest, 3-2. Weil, southpaw, stepped to the pitcher's mound and successfully baffled the opposition when a Purdue score threatened in the ninth inning. . Mansfield of Wisconsin suddenly developed home run tendencies and delivered in the closing innings to break a 4-4 tie when the Wildcats and the Badgers met on the Madison diamond. There were no men on bases at the time of the circuit smash and 5-4 when the game ended meant Wisconsin,s second conference vic- tory and the Purple's second defeat. 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' .P 1 ? z.-Q., .1416 , 1' psf: AK..'f'fifsa'-- mf, -,.51-.1z.,vXlqii.P 'tM21'QQj -.J ef,ASi,.i'f, :V-fe .wg w e frgiyfiw, f.vfa'sw1-,,1:,wf: ,1i -f?ys1a.Jf..5. .sv.,.il'1wf,fs-,V Z ,M.,,',:- f,':y.fm.as. Sh, -.2253 'ml ',.,.1-W ..:1,3?f t'5.Ff:1g:a5:a ' my 'Lfs'9,w ',vfgfs 551.9 -1f.-.-:-g.,.:-g- , ff, ,f, pg,-+,g-V 252,-:-gc. ,W in 51 514.33 ,fl Iax1'w..,eQry.,-1-..,,g.. 4 M .593 sg aa 1 pc, .QW 4'.'? 3:1f +51 57 .f'W'i'+1.,-f f'?:s-'3 f ' if' Q-F, .War-15' '-':? 'f'-- 5 '-fiiizw-fr af- 1:,,.:1-ffg',- .f.:..g-.... aw. 7? Aw.. 21554 3,-, Z1gia3Jigv..,,, -in 5 - ,A-is , 1 maize ?g,'FQ'WJi:ffeQ?-fffgj a -f' e,:4.,2-pi, 3-, , ' fag, , .f at 24-3, if '.--'31 . ' f 2xWia 2.s5LsaI':J,- ff ' ff' f QSZ'Q3,?: l.,'fWffQ9'41f3'7,glQal3-1 MCALEECE Iz.-mu REDMAN MIIILER PRANGE HOLLEB J Acons Captain ZiggyT' Solheim drove in the winning run in the eighth to make the final score 3-2 against Indiana. Chilly winds made both pitchers wild, and, before long,Weil entered the game again to save the Purple from possible defeat. Con- sidering the weather, the fielding was tight and the game fairly well-played through- out. Only one hit is not enough to win a ball game. That's-all Northwestern got against Michigan and the Wolverines won, 5-O. Asbeck, Michigarfs giant pitcher, got perfect support from his teammates. I-Ieideman, with a double in the sixth, destroyed-any hopes the Michigan pitcher might have had for a no-hit game. On a water-soaked diamond at Evanston, Iowa gained an 8-4 victory, Two- good of Iowa showing strength in the pitching and batting departments of the game. Solheim led the Purple batters with two hits. Three pitchers worked in the game against Iowa. V , And then came the fiasco, 23-18, a Maroon victory was the end of a weird contest where Northwestern pitchers were recruited from the stands and even a second basemen was rushed to the pitcher's box in the wild attempt to change the state of affairs. But it was all futile. V The nrst spring training game waslost to Mississippi, 8-7 and in the second contest, Northwestern won, 4-3, in a ten-inning game. Al. Foster was the hero of the game with Louisiana Polytechnical Institute, driving in three runs with the final score at 6-5. The first conference game was dropped to Michigan, 7-I, but prospects, in consideration of the material at hand, are much more optimistic than the result of this game would indicate. B A S E B A L L One Hundred Forty i ea 4,w f 5 Y .. 2 .K H1 , 2x Q ,bw Rv SX 'HG wn no'uTK my A A ,Www-f We 'Te' 4, ..,1 ---.. car 5 wh 4? K i 9 ,. 'Y' ' 2 , , Q . -V f1,.. ,. ' J. 4, -,75.1' f , w s- .. S i! V 4,5 x .MQ Xf-W. 1--1: !,4?gQ53i! TF: 'E ,..', f Gxx 5 ' -'?' 'rigi-E:Z: '. 3 2 7 3 f 'AJ A X 5 l Q, 5 M f 1 Q ,gr f a 2' .H ,, 1 g 57 5' 1 Q Y ? Q 3 ffl N 1 ,Y F! fi ,ry M, W X, gg W ,5 Q ,, va X v- fi I 1 .1 1 wk 4 , ,M x 1 15 A w f 1 X , 9 7 1 ' ' eff f,- Q , ' In 2 v 5 Q4 I, .. 1, F. , 5 .1 5 -f y V , f wife- ' ' 2 A l?f5Tl NGA .4 L.....gk-1a...:...f,,-, , . .,.4..g-.,,,, ,,....,.,.:-,. .Q,,: L A L., .-:L . -A,.,,,L2,. H-Aoi, ,Y L E 1 1 IIII ill-i Ami UE .I JUDSON YARNELL GOLDBERG BODDIE STUTEVILLE LUPTON RIEKE CRIPPEN ANDERSON SCHULER Varsity Wrestling Squad RUDOLPH SCHULER, Captain . HENRY ANDERSON . . WILLIS YARNELL . JOHN BODDIE . WILLIAM PUTMAN . FOSTERERIEKE RALPH LUPTON . .JACK GOLDBERG . ORION STUTEVILLE . FRANK JUDSON One Hundred Forty-two 'fi-fi-ff'f-If--+ ff'f ' -I---Trl!-v-AEV fn-Bffn-I-M -:..1.,..,.V ,,.,,.-. .mr . L- .--,,.2.,. :A-,.f:,,:,..a,.1v Heavyweight 175 pounds 158 pounds 145 pounds 135 pounds I25-135 pounds IIS-125 pounds IIS-I25 pounds Coach Manage1' WRESTLING 2 . 'i I5V 'f3 ' I we . H, N., ' ri! I Ellmu If 2 Q , .1 :Q 1. - V - s J.-: .... ...-Y... 1- 1. .---.N--iq.. .1 .Li -..,-..f....u.- -X .um .w-....i:-1 un. -f. .i.a,.,,x.a -Ji ,, .. l, .,, ,.,,,. ,L-A. M, ..-,:w.M- Am wi-.-Mme... mmff, . . . .., 5 Q-is- ---i..--.if---V-----s - H. 9 --- M, .WM f.,- ii it B v,SL-...-ul l . , ',g,,:,...v...-..., 1 i, ' ., ,. . . - My, an ,tl f :i,t,..., ,Q , , j G ,Z.,,,fa,, V . A -v f -1 - 1 . . . ' .ifeiffnyflfn -- - ' . '-,X . , .X ,.,,, ,, ,avi . -i ff, l sv. jx I f 'E T Q f . . 2' ,M 5 if SCHULER .ANDERSON Ru-:KE Lum-ON Review of the Season Although the varsity wrestling team did not have the all-around power to win a dual meet, Northwestern is credited with second place in the Conference stand- ings, largely through the efforts of Ralph Lupton, 125-pounder, and Captain Rudolph Schuler, heavyweight. These men won in their respective weight classes in the Conference championship competition. In the first practice workout, the Purple team was defeated by Cornell Teachers College, 22-3. Ralph Lupton was the sole victor for Northwestern, winning by a time decision over Cornich. The teachers scored three falls and three decisions to pile up their winning total. The wrestlers scored the largest number of points against any single opponent for the entire season when they came close to defeating Iowa State Teachers College, IS-20. Lupton, Rieke, and Schuler threw their opponents, the other members of the squad losing by time decisions. Purdue came to Patten gymnasium to score a 22-5 victory, conceding but one fall to Lupton of Northwestern in the II5-pound class. Lupton was well on his way to a record of never being defeated in his collegiate career. Indiana won over the Purple by a score of 25-6. Lupton and Boddie won their bouts by decisions, but the 125-pound and heavyweight events were for- feited to help the Hoosiers win. Ineligibility was taking its first toll on the Purple squad. When Michigan was met at Ann Arbor, Lupton was again the sole point winner for Northwestern, and the final score was 24-3 for the Wolverines. In the Con- ference meet, Michigan was the only team to score more points than Northwestern. Lupton and Schuler won their bouts over the Ohio wrestlers at the Evanston gymnasium, but the final result was a I7-6 victory for Ohio. No falls were made in this meet. In the Wisconsin meet, two falls and a draw between Boddie of Northwestern and Becker of Wisconsin brought the Purple team the nearest to victory they had been all season. The final score was I6-I2 for the Madison wrestlers. Lupton and Schuler won handily by falls. Northwestern officially slid into last place in the sectional dual with Iowa at Evanston, losing the competition, 14-9. Boddie, Rieke, and Lupton won over their opponents. W R E S T L I N G One Hundred Forty-three n -ff ,.1. : .r . rn. sa wise-mf: '-vs. -M:--:true .: ..i,f-r-fwfve. ff:--faLi:-1m-..,.f.m-' - iu.ss.i..aJew -W, .. s. w'-tfzs-1-ffk l-'1ff2: 'Q11 2' 1 - ll - - L . - ...., - Y' - e ff: S Y SZ - PUTMAN YARNELL CRIPPEN I BODDIE GOLDBERG But glory remained to be won at the-end of the season. The Conference championship meet at Indiana saw one Northwestern Wrestler finish a perfect record and another more than fulfill expectations, the two scoring ten points with their combined victories. Ralph Lupton became Conference champion by scoring a time decision win over Stetson of Wisconsin. Lupton will be with the Wildcat squad again next fall. Schuler won over Fitz of Illinois with a I 241 time advantage to secure another Conference title for himself and his school. Michigan placed first in the Conference competition with fifteen points and Northwestern was second with ten points. . Major letters were awarded to Lupton, Goldberg, Rieke. Putman, Yarnell, Boddie, Anderson, and Captain Schuler. Coach Stuteville depends on freshman wrestlers to fortify the 1929 squad. Some of the best rnen are Miller, McLaury, Le Favour, Hall, Wall, and Shriman. These men were regarded as the best out of a group of eleven to receive freshman numerals. FRESHMAN WRESTLING SQUAD WOLF BLACKBURN FARLEY RISWOLD WALDEN CALKINS FARMER LEF AVOUR WATERS MILLER FISHER ATWOOD LOCKETT LANGDOC PEACOCK SHRIMAN - W R E S T L I N G One Hundred Forty-four Mmm SPDRTS .iaqspf fn : ,.f':.'ms- f -Yf, ff1 :..a fl-f1,,,.fe-. 1--2-if -f-cf fs 3.4-L7 r 'tr mm Il 'P,.f P 33:3 o .. PIERCE V McKAY KRANZ SAVICKUS DEXTER 1.928 Golf Team The ll92,7 Golf Season After losing several men, formerly counted on to bring golf victories to North- western, the 1927 golf team was not as successful as in former years. Three years after winning the Big Ten conference championship, Northwestern only succeeded in winning one contest out of five played during the season. The flrst meet was with Marquette and Kranz's golfers won, I3-8, with the play being held over a home course. Cliffe Smith and the duo of McKay and Smith were victorious over the Milwaukee competition and garnered the majority of the points. Purdue's second Big Ten golf victory was scored over Northwestern in North- western's first conference meet. In the morning round at Lafayette, Purdue took all of the individual events and in the afternoon tied one and lost the other best ball match. The score was 17M to 65. Another practice meet, with Notre Dame, proved disastrous for the Purple golfers, none of the Purple combinations being able to score a win. This was the most formidable competition met by the Northwestern team throughout the season. ' Michigan scored another victory, 21-3, the Wolverines taking all of the two- some points and tieing in the foursome competition. The scoring of the Purple came when McKay and Saviclcus turned in a low score and split the six points with a Michigan doubles team. McKay and Whitaker, in the best ball event scored the only points in the losing meet with Illinois. The score was 22-2 and this meet closed the season. Having started the season with comparatively green material, the chances for Purple victories were not very bright but, since the new material has been under fire, it is expected thata more efficient squad will meet its rivals this spring. G O L F One Hundred Forty-six r .. 11- --f -.,,,:si:a.:. E.s,pfl-aa,T,,,,.t.-N.--ian-an-,aiu--2-:qmmrm5m r .faffs 3 Nm-Hxsncor M,m'rrN Cnoss Coorc SHERRILL HOWARD COLLINS PHILLIPS WOLSELEY The N27 Tennis Season Ineligibility affected the tennis team to an unusual degree in the A1927 season and, while the showing made by the team was not as attractive as it might have been, it is possible that the ineligible men will be able to play in the next campaign and so give the squad the needed bolstering. The team of Howard and Collins scored points for the Evanston team in the first conference meet, with Chicago. The latter won out in the final stages of play, 5-4. Maramoto, a Japanese player of unsual brilliance, did damage to Northwestern hopes, defeating his opponent quite decisively. Howard, N. U., won the singles match with Roque of Chicago, completing the scoring for the after- noon. Indiana was-defeated in the next meet at Bloomington. The Purple took four out of five single matches and both the doubles, the last double going to North- western when rain interrupted the game while the Purple players were in the lead. Chicago was defeated, 5-4 in a return engagement, many of the former losses being turned into victories. Howard beat Abbott, and Collins won over Roque. One of the features of the meet occurred when Captain Hudlin, of Chicago, fell before Sherrill, a local veteran. Scores of 4-3 against Northwestern resulted in matches with Iowa and Notre Dame. The Purple players took two of the five single matches in the first meet and split in the doubles competition. Sherrill and Phillips of Northwestern went fifty-two games in their doubles match with Phillips and Albert of Iowa before winning. Notre Dame won the three singles matches and divided the doubles. In the last meet of the season, Michigan defeated the local netmen, 5-I. The only Purple victory was scored by Captain-elect Phillips, playing the most bril- liant game of his college career and ending the season's campaign without having suffered a single setback. T E N N I S One Hundred Forty-seven . ,... ... 9 P. .. . .. . t Main Floor, Patten Gymnafium ATHLETIC A550clATl0N . ,. - W. .. .. - 51- 1-fr. 14. 1 - 1 V --7.--W --1: vw lax, ,L 1 - 2.a..-.a1a..... ..f.,,,.a--nan V 5. W.-.....a.:.u. ' ...w ,.,.e....-a. I -Z ig. .E l.e..----- .. .. -Y .BLA . , The Athletic Association ll927el928 The function of the Menis Athletic Association at Northwestern University has been to cooperate with the Department of Athletics in serving Northwestern men. With an income furnished by the main- tenance of honor stands, which is in itself a service, together with the receipts from the informal dances given at Patten Gymnasium, the Association buys the trophies for winners in intramural sports, buys N blankets for graduating letter men, maintains a men's club room, and stages the National lnterscholastic Track and Swimming Meet. The ideal of service set in former years has been adhered to this year. The points of accomplishment for 1927-1928 are as follows: 1. Managed the 1927 Homecoming. 2. Reestablished and managed the 1927 Dad's Day. 3. Conducted twelve all-university informals throughout the year. 4. Equipped and managed the cheer leading squad. . Conducted special football trains to Ohio and Purdue. . Conducted the sixteenth National Interscholastic Track and Swimming Meet. 7. Operated the honor stands for the benefit of the students. 8. Operated the men's club room. 9. Conducted the grid graph during the out-of-town football games. IO. Managed the N cheering section. II. Presented all graduating NH men with N blankets. 12. Managed the all-university sing. 13. Supervised the trophy cases. 5 6 . ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION One Hundred Fifty ..,f..,,., ..,i.,:,H.. Ai-. ,,,.1.....a . - .W :.,..-..-..f.....-sa. -..-,-ia..f..:.v-1-.re....t.,-...-...Q-yi,,.-vr, pa. a.,,:,m.,,.e.aa.a,a..y,s.L-sf.an . ,ya -. -swim.. ., .. Q I . I . uf.. :'.. -'-ni::z Qxaax,2 .7.::5z2:'3:1'::g-:.:T41m H1'1. m:: I?...- Lizsrfep-:SWL Yi. gg.- 13 '::11r1t'e:1iurQ5E:.t:e:4::f35i5LEf.:21LL:iiT5:xi.4:.I1mrg:n YA, .7-if--77 7741A , W A YW WW, , WW, A , ..l.......l ,VY ,, ,Y 1 . v- ,iff- -7 f-- ---- - -W 7 Y fw --- --in ---4- ---v-'-------7- - f S -ir E, 1,5 W w , g E Flsx-IEE COLLOPY PETERS ABBOTT JOHNSON SCHULER DEAIPSEX R.ETTIG GUSTA1-'SON FREUND The Athletic ASSOciattiOn FRANK RETTIG PAUL COLLOPY ARTHUR JOHNSON GEORGE STINEBACK JAMES ABBOTT ROY FREUND ERNEST PETERS JACK DEMPSEY Vic GUSTAFSON WALDO FISHER LUKE JOHNSOS RUDOLPH SCHULER ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD OF CONTROL , Prefident . Vice-President S etretary- Trfafnrer . Reprefentatioe-at-Large Senior Reprffentativc' fnnior Reprefentatiof . Sophoinorz Rfpreffntative Frefhnian Reprefentatioe Football Captain Bafketball Captain Bafeball Captain W1'e:tling Captain One Hundred Fifty one E.: , , E-1m-gm-f-:ara-smgawFvml33gQwn.mmmgnwkw -yif-vw--vuwwrfa-frm-ne:aflagg,,-gggygw M5 ,-,. ---A ,. ' . 1- - y-- -1:3 BUTE E , EEEEE O1 22 SYL A US .qv S ,lfk EDMOND RICHER Chferlfader Q s I ' ciwii iff A K M ..... , Illn .. o , 1 . A 'X F., iam , 6 , 19 M w, 4 Mgff g, Qglm x V Q wit, Q 5 g 42 'No' XX f ,.: g xx ' 4 ' ' f sw f 1 N1 rf X W ,Qi gf ,, QS- ff W V ,Wx Q? Wd 4 fu , A WS 2 'fix X 5 LAWSON HAHN Hmd Cheerleader One Hundred Fifty-two CLAIRE MATHEWS Cheerleader ATHLETIC ASSO CIATION ! 1 2 9 i - V - i W . - .. L , ,.,- ,, -. -1.-.rr 4, 1. . , ' 1.1.1 . 1.7, H --ss. -,::,,--Nz. 'f-'wwe-11 ..,..,:- Law.-.. A-U .. mg E E iiii faigm'-MS - 1 SJ JIZBZLTLE r.flf351?E, Niififm Senior Student Managers 1927-1928 PAUL FAIRCHILD Football JAMES ABBOTT Basketball CLAYTON BALL . Track JOHN MITCIiELL Swimming FRANK JUDsoN Wrestling JOE BASINE . Baseball Too often the important but unseen Work of the managers of the teams is neglected in congratulating the athletic department upon a successful season. These men handle a mass of detail and are generally indispensable to the coaches. The duties of the managers include checking materials and equipment, making arrangements for trips and guarding practices. The Senior Managers are chosen by a system of progressive elimination. From the four Sophomore Managers,tWo Junior managersare chosen each year. One of these men is then chosen to be the Senior Manager in his sport the follow- ing year. Appointments are made by the decision of the coach, the Athletic Director, the president of the Athletic Association ,and the former Senior Manager of the sport. The Senior manager receives an NH for his four years of service. ATHLETIC A S S O C I A T I O N , One Hundrerl Flfty-lhree .rv.1.,,.,, ,,,,.v..-.,1.,.,:,c germs.-. , . .. L . W l 9 2 as is L. O O, .... . .. .-.Ffa . Ja-, , .W -.. ....-..Yg,-V .-,-,L ,ax.,,,,a.-t,a:.f.-lvyaugfaa A- ..r:..-...Li -f,,.... - .... ,. .. .-. ll.-. i ..... e ri-f if A BP S i t STINEBACK COLLAR EARNSHAW SANDEGREN MCLAUGHLIN HALL SINGLETON SMITH 11927 Homecoming The 1927 Homecoming celebration was held on November 12. For the first time in the history of the school two quadrangles united in entertaining the old grads. The new Women's quadrangle was very effectively decorated for the occasion and an unusual amount of interest was taken in the decoration of the Men's quadrangle. . , On the evening preceding Homecoming a huge pep session and parade was staged along Sheridan road. The parade ended in the field north of the Gym where Coach Hanley, Tug Wilson, and Captain Vic Gustafson gave talks. Afterward the annual Homecoming bonhre was lit and yell leaders led the pep session in some Northwestern songs and cheers. Prizes for the fraternity house decorations were awarded to Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Chi, and Acacia in the order named. Trophies were awarded to Sigma Chi and Lambda Chi Alpha for floats in the parade. Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Kappa Delta won the three prizes for the best sorority Hoats. The trophies for the best house decorations were awarded to Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Delta Delta Delta. The program arranged for the grads was as follows: In the forenoon-an in- spection of the new Navy building, the annual cross-country race between North- western and Indiana freshman and varsity teams, and a swimming exhibition in the pool in Patten Gym. In the afternoon there was the football game between Northwestern and Indiana at Dyche stadium and in the evening there was the All-University Homecoming Informal in the Gym. At the game President Scott, Leslie Gooder, and Robert Campbell led cheers and between halves there were fireworks and a greased pig chase. The committee in charge of the Homecoming celebration consisted of ,Tom Singleton, Chairman, George Stineback, parade, Kay Hall and Dean Collar, decorations, Florence Smith and Bill Martin, stunts, Stuart McLaughlin, enter- tainment, Kirk Earnshaw, Paul Sandegren, and Oliver I-Iance, publicity. . ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION One Hundred Fifiy-four .341--'e liePf1i---AF gif - -' . .. .anna 'Y . ., - ..,. ,... . . .i ...,,... . .. U. -la-1....-e.f sa... Lia, LL-.. -f 1- la. .. , ix J .. U ' ff' 'fi-'JF,:'.-f5!7'35Q'1Z!420Gnur:-.amz-::.:..i::v:g:1e::,g:Q:m2.wx::m:w:wQ44::1mm:1i.:r:f.a::Em:21T'.:w.-mQf1-:ig::m.mar-sn:-:a-H'-- ,, ' . -.5 'lv 1, -Y - NWN- T--M 1'-V -- V: AY V--Y - -7 4 Y YW . ..-A 4.15. iglr-Ypezf-,A 5 f.-ff A .4 , in-. SMITH Nl!-ISCE Buslcxxs .IUDSQN A The National lndoor lnterscliolastic The sixteenth National Indoor lnterscholastic track and swimming meet was held this year on the week-end of March 23 and 24. This year's lnterscholastic was judged the best as well as the biggest that has ever been held. Over six hundred athletes, representing more than seventy schools, competed in the various events on the track and in the pool. Every part of the middle west was represented, with some teams coming from as far as Lakewood, Ohio, and Virginia, Minnesota. A spirit of clean, hard competition prevailed throughout the meet. One new record was established and the quality of the men entered and the keenness of the competition were amply attested to by the excellence of the performances. The visiting athletes were well taken care of during the meet through the co-operation of the fraternities, Purple Key, and other organizations. The Inter- scholastic banquet was held on Saturday night following the meet. The medals and trophies were presented at that time and after the banquet the men were entertained by several acts from the W. A. A. show and also by a specialty dancing act by Charlotte Adams and Bob Day. The Committee in charge of the meet consisted of Frank Judson, Chairman, William Smith, Edwin Lennox, Frank Buskins, and Frank Mesce. Much of the success of the meet was due to their splendid work. A SEOLOEITAITCI O N A One Ilunzlrerl Fifty-jvc ,f Y ..,w,,n,,,m, aaasmhamyrgazamaasassyfa-aaw,.w?.,1-wasQ-asm. .sa..iam,a.-..Q.s., as,,,Wfadafmmu-wma-3--W.Y ' ir.--if 'r - ' ,fx .... . I I IST DREISKE GORBY MACKWITZ NAHRIN HOWLETT DART HAZEN HOLMER Fox HERMANSEN COLLOPY FREUND COLLAR LEVISON AOHEP. VANDERWICKEN PAYNE IVIACBEANN SANFORD COLEATH DAY SCOTT CORDRY MORING Purple Key JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY JOHN ACHER WALTER COLBATH DEAN COLLAR PAUL COLLOPY RALPH CORDRY JUSTIN DART ROBERT DAY JOHN DREISKE BERT FOX ROY FREUND JOHN GORBY JOHN HAZEN One Hundred Fifty-sir EINAR HERMANSEN WALTER HOLMER ROBERT HOWLETT GEORGE LEVISON GEORGE MACBEAN DOUGLAS MCKAY ROLAND MACKWITZ JAMES MORING ELGIN 'NARRIN DOUGLAS PAYNE HAWLEY SANFORD SUMNER SCOTT EDWIN VYANDERWICKEN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ' .- .n,mK, .. ,.,.,, ,..4,.A,,.u. vzymz...-:,:::E.. u3. 5-, 1L:1.:1.I.L....-5,1 4.,'.:'-f.--,.1j'f'22 I' K T W7 ' 'J S I I E E I J --1. 1- '-- f f -1- F f f. M ' H- f. f i g - f j,'5:ExE.gg ..'.:f'mw.f.'-1,-'Q-L.:- r:.Qmsevar - 4 i t ,F .,--.A-.T 3 if--- '-A-'1'--- r--ff V--f-'ff if-0 if- V WW ffll+-Y ll.. 4 We it i YON V EDARNBHAXY THOMAS LE.-u-lx' D ECK1-311 Ix,x1'rM,x NN M cCix n'1'1-1 Y P,vr'rEnsoN 11927 Dads9 Day The old custom of honoring the Dads of Northwestern students on one of the week-ends during the football season was exceptionally well preserved by the 1927 Dads' Day. This day was Saturday, Oct. ZQ and the program for the enter- tainment of the dads carried throughout the entire day. At nine in the morning there was an official welcoming meeting in the Gym. Phil Erbes, President of the Student Council, made a short talk welcoming the dads on behalf of the student body. Professor Leon Kranz, head of the depart- ment of Physical Education, also made a short talk. Immediately following this meeting there was a tug-of-war between the military and naval units of the R. O. T. C. This was held in the Held north of the Gym and aroused a great deal, of interest. The annual cross-country run between Northwestern and Notre Dame followed the tug-of-war. At eleven oiclock there was a water carnival in the pool arranged by Torn Robinson in honor of the day. Such stars as McDonald, Colbath, Lennox, and Hinch gave exhibitions for the visitors. Special luncheons were given in most of the fraternity and sorority houses and the feature of the afternoon was the Northwestern-Missouri football game. Unfortunately the discouraging result of this game was something of a damper upon an otherwise completely successful day. At seven o'clock there was a reception in the Gym. President Scott, Dick Hanley, Tug Wilson, and Jimmie Armstrong made short talks before the assembled dads. The band was there to keep the spirit moving and several other good features had been planned. Marion Keene danced and there was a specialty number by Charlotte Adams and Bob Day. The Wisner sisters gave the visitors a real demonstration of harmonious singing. Most of the fraternities and sororities again entertained in the evening. The Committee in charge was Orrion Kattmann, Chairmang Kirk Earnshaw, Paul Yon, Evelyn Patterson, Ruth lVIcCarthy, Elizabeth Decker, Vera Leahy, Earl Thomas, and John Murphy. Much credit is due to the eioficient Work of this committee in praising the success of the whole day. A T H L E T I C ASSOCIATI ON , One Hundred Fzfly-seven .Y-'fair .L . ,... : . ...a.n,.+H., .,,. . Mu .1-Lars.. .i.v., sm1::.,:r1.V.,.g,, fi,...qg-- 1-L-L-fgggga-ff . ,W - AIM- - , I l l Thg IVIMLU' Club Room in Patten Gymnafium Q- ,, 5'-' .A ,. PUBLICATIQINS S Y L L A B 11 S ll Northwesternls Publications By VVARD V. EVANS N . Chairman, The Board of Studfnt Piiblicatiom - Anyone who follows the career of our pub- lications from year to year becomes interested first of all in maintaining the high standard of excellence attained by previous staffs in repre- senting the best of student opinion and in the practical technique of publication. The univer- sity has been most fortunate inthese successive staffs, each one passing on to its successors the ideals set for that particular publication and training new men into the practice of production. The publication work of the past year has been marked by well divided energy on the part of many students working harmoniously togetherg co-operation between these students and loyalty of the editors and business managers to the purposes and standards of the publications has resulted in unified progress. As proof of our prosperity we point with pride to increasing cir- WARD V- EVANS culations and a growing fund which we hope will one day make possible the establishment of a Northwestern University press. The 'appearance of the Syllabus marks informally the culmination of our year's work and an opportune occasion for pointing out the special forward steps taken in the current year. The completion of the McKinlock campus has made it possible for us to secure better organization downtown to represent the interests and activities of that campus as well as those of the Evanston campus, and in turn to secure better support from the students downtown than we have ever had before. The Daily Northwestern has a well organized staff on the lVlcKinlock campus with representatives in each of the four schools to report the special news of each. Regular columns of book reviews and society news have been addedg a permanent file of the paper has been housed in the Journalism Laboratory, and a carefully catalogued hle for clippings in the Commerce Library,-valuable for historical reference,-while a special cut and morgue provides a ready source of pictorial matter. The excellence of the IQ29 Syllabus here speaks for itself in the completeness of university activities represented and in artistic formation. Its circulation has increased and eH:1cient management has enabled it in the past two years to show a decided profit as against a loss in previous years. . The Purple Parrot and Scrawl, less directly reportorial, reflect more subtly the interests of the undergraduate body. It has been gratifying to the eager proponents of Scrawl to find Northwestern supporting a literary magazine as it does a comic unsurpassed among the Big Ten. The function of the Board of Student Publications is to advise and suggest rather than to control the policies of the publications. These have happily re- mained student activities in every sense and it is, therefore, quite appropriate for the Board to express appreciation of the unselfish and vigorous work done by the students who produce them and pride in their output which every loyal North- western man and Woman should feel. PUBLICATIONS One Hundred Sixty ' a,a:....,.,-,.. .. ,.,.., ,,., i.. Y ,fin-, ...L i.. , .-,,, 1.1, -r-,n-f,,,.,a,srv,- -. -... ....... ..., . i-- f-ar. . Y., ...V . - J' -' ' 'i , . s F.. .. .. .... a. Il y L., ,-.-. 1. -.W ..f.- I-ri f, salr,I2Ami:.'.m. z,ieP , .-, v...-1---im we -. i.-M-44-sf:-., Q., . ..-1 .,-f.,,. , ,, , ,, , 1 W--a- --1-i ,..,, 7,1 ,V V VY , -V Y-.- -l - I --iw 4-Awy r .,,,, fy - - A4 7 Y -,.--,Hy ,, l f il lg ,c,i,,Cw,L,lLcs,B,i1csF I f FRENCH BUSHNELL KAMMEIEH , Emu ES SMART EVA NS BRYANT The Board of' Directors off the Students? Publishing Company VVARD V. EVANS . Chairman ROBERT VvAN BOSKIRK . Secretary The student publications of Northwestern University are under the super- vision of the Board of Directors of the Students' Publishing Company. This board advises the policies, controls the finances, and elects the editors and business managers of the four major publications, the Daily Northwestern, the Syllabus, the Purple Parrot and Scrawl. The board is composed of seven members, including three faculty members, appointed by the president of the university, and four student members as follows: the president of the Senior Class, the president of the Student Council, one grad- uate member selected by the board, and one undergraduate member elected by the Student Council. PUBLICATIONS One Hundred Sixty-one ,,,.'a.,.. ,...r,:.e .5t4,.i, .uw M., .4,,.-M. ey 4. ....,.i....m.,,.s--.,-.u...M-wifHb.,-V ..,:t-es say 1 4 atein,..f A..- Ld,44.1q....H:.s.1i...Q...1-flue... r, ll '.13ll f . '- , 'iff'-'li ,l'..Ei' ,. if s ,i iiasr L N L ALLEN DUNCAN DOESBURG MCBHOOM MARTIN CALHOUN MCLAUGHLIN TAYLOR STASSEN DALMAR DREISKE BORN DAY HALL TATHAM ZEIGLER CLOVER REINHARD OLSON FITCH ' HOWLETT COPELAND SCOTT OSGOOD MCCARTHY Fox CREAL RATHJE CORYDON PENDLETON PUBLICATIONS One Hundred Sixty-two . if xof 1 Hfxww 1 9 2 9 U HAWLEY SANIFORD IEDWVIN P. VANDERWICKEN Edzlor-in-Clnef Business Illanager HAXNVLEY S. SANFORD . EDWIN P. VANDERYVICKEN ROBERT DAY . . SUMNER SCOTT . CONRAD REINHARD . JEAN DUNCAN . CLARK IQUEBLER EDNVIN MARTIN JOHN DREISRE . JAMES ALLEN . JANE CLOVER . JANE OLSON . . LILLIA-N CORYDON , The 11929 Syllabus EVANSTON CANIPUS Tlzf Board The Sta-gf JEAN DALMAR, PAULINE THOMSON GEORGE CREAL . ROBERT HOWLETT . MARJORIE STASSEN . JOHN DOESBURG BERT FOX . . HEINRICH BAUER . BRADFORD PENDLETON, W ILLIAM DALLON . . Editor-in-Chiff . BuJi1u'f.r Ilflaiiager . . . Axfoqiate Editor . .ffffociale Bufimxff lkfanagfr . . fldwrtiiing Managfr . . Liberal Arif Editor - Liberal Art Bufinfff Illanager . . . -Adminiftration . Atlilrticf Frater1zitiz.r . Sororitief Womf1i'J Editor W'omen'5 .ffthletiar . ' Organization: Publicalioru . Plaqform . . . Sociny . Dramaticf . lllilitary and N aval . C hriftian Artivitiei . Campux Photographerf Photography flppointmmz Committee' MARTHA GSOOOD ELEANOR CALHOUN Camybux Life NIARION BORN, Chairman MARTHA RATHJE KATHRYN HALL RUTH MCCARTHY Cuff and Crindf CARL ZIEGLER, Chairman NIA-RGARET MCBROOM STUART MCLAUOHLIN LUOILLE TATHAM PUBLICATIONS One Hundred Sixty-three 1-92 ' s .. . ..., T. 1 V- Q- 1, L l lwwy HUFFMAN Fosfrmn Nmsslaucon RABER NEEB HOUSER PALMER KOTLAB. BROWN Am-HEIDE FALLEN Hocx ' PUBLICATIONS One Hundred Sixty-four I :Y-, s ,,., .,,. A... ..X. . , y b .f I Ll- HB U S . 1 LOWELL HASTINGS Ilflanagmg Editor First Semester ARTHUR HEDENSCHOUG Managing Editor Second Semester The 1929 Syllabus MCKINLOCK CAMPUS LOWELL HASTINGS . , ARTHUR HEDENSCHOUG JOHN HUFFMAN , ROBERT FOSTER . J. PEERMAN NESSELROD WALTER RABER AUSTIN NEEB E. T. HOUSER WILLIAM PALMER . JOHN KOTLA-R , ROBERT C. BROWN CARL ALTHEIDE PHTLLI1? FALLEN . J. R. HOOK . PUBLICATIONS . . Managing Editor, Firft Sernefter . . Managing Editor, Second Semefter Medical School R . Bitfineff Manager . . . junior Clay: Prefident . Editor Dental School . . Editor . . . . Bnyineff Manager . . . . junior Clam Prefident Law School . Editor . Bnfinefy Manager . . . . fnnior Clan' President Commerce School . . . . . Editor . . . . Alffiftant Editor Bufineff Manager One Hundred Sixty-five y ,, . Y . . A ..,. ,. - 1 ., , , , ,vf- , I , ,..., AA-...Y -. . .- ' .. H2 .c.. 4-7 'Q ' ' lgfi',LTi.z,3r,I . 0 1 X .,Yg?..Y1T,.k I I' E+ 'A S Y L L A B U S I The Daily Nwmhwesfnerm NEWS STAFF MEE SCUDDER ROBINSON J. lvl.-IRTIN RAINVILLE HICKS BIELEFELD W. MARTIN EARNSHAW BR,-.NDENBERG DOWNING GOLTZ GOLDbiAN KINNE BEE BE STEVENS BOYD WOLSELEY HANCE PROUD DEUTCH HAFEMEISTER LAKE RICHER SANDEGREN BUSINESS STAFF SCHLUNDT BUSCH BROWN ALLIN SMITH . CONNELL GOLD FOOTE MATTHIAS DAVIS SEVERANCE CAMPBELL CLANCY PASCHEN HOLMES MOORE TATHAM BOLAS BOETTCHER PEARSON One H undrerl Sixty-six PUBLICATIONS Vi I iw FQ rw , 'I--Q5 -Q32 1' 1929-- ' 1 - L N., 1+m,,,1-,,,,L,, 11. YAJIINJV W' 7,1 ,V , ff. x-rgirff f, ,Lf J E--V.-.f 1. If :Q-3.3 ,-- 3. , VVVY -U I H- LYYY.VV .V Y -.rn H ..L .L,,,,L,,Y,L . ,L ,, ,,. E , , ,WT YY, I 1 9 ' A l IIATIU SSELLAHU S JI ! 1 THEODORE BERCHTOLD Editorial Chairman SUMPTER ARNIM . OLIVER J. HAXNCE . DORIS A. LAKE . MARY A. DEUTCH R. E. XVOLSELEY . LEO A. LERNER MA.X GOLTZ . . HAROLD RAINVILLE JOHN VV. MBE EDDIE RICHER LESTER HAFEMEISTER Managing Editor LYAIAN IVIOORE Business Dlanager The Daily NOTIAIWCSTCTH EVANSTON CAMPUS Editorial Staj Night Editors PAUL SANDEOREN Editorial Board THEODORE BERCHTOLD, Chairman ELIZABETH HOWE A MAXINE BOORD DON BLOCH LESTER HAXFEMEISTER .... Managing Editor McKinloel2 Dejnartnient . Sports Editor . Women's Editor . Society Editor . Literary Editor . Draniatie Editor . Conference Editor . . Columnist CECIL J. PROUD ROBERT HICKS JAMES M. JEWELL CARL 7EIOLER B. A. 'WALLISER JOHN H. DREISKE LYMAN MOORE ARTHUR TATHIXM . JACK YOUNG EMERSON MATTHIAS HOWARD PLAUT WALTER GOLD NAN BOLAS . FRANK ALLIN ANDREW P. BUESCH Business Stag? Business Manager Advertising Manager MeKinloele Manager . Copy Manager . Credit Manager . Assistant Credit Manager Classified Advertising Manager . Merchandising Manager Circulation Manager JOSEPH H. CAMPBELL Assistant Circulation Manager PUBLICATIONS One Hundred Sixty seven ,----v - -- V. . A I ,. ,.':,:....v-.A ,,.,.,I,,.I, I ..., , Av- V- -I A:-:I ,:.-. g,....I.-fy, ., ,. ,---W, , HQ- I' .. . .. I ll -A is say L L an D U s- x 1 YOUNG ARNIINI Hrcxs EISENDRI lVI.-KGNUSONI A The Daily Northwestern MCKINLOCK CAMPUS SUMPTER S. ARNIM NOEL S. YOUNG Dental School AL JOHNSON , JOHN JOHNSON W. O. VOPATA Cornrncrcc School ARTHUR ALLEN PAUL ALLEN BERT BRUMM Law School ARTHUR HEDENSCHOUG Mcdical School LOUIS FISHMAN In attempting to further the ideal of a Greater . Mcffinloch Editor . . . . McK1'nlock Burincrf M cznagcr S. VV. MAGNUSON F. A. ROBISON RALPH H. EISENDRATH SIDNEY PINCHOUK FLOYD WOHLWEND ARNOLD LUND J. P. NESSEI,ROD Northwestern University, the Daily Northwestern has sought during the past year to extend its news and service to the McKinlOck Campus. It was the hope of the Editors of the Daily that the Evanston and downtown campuses might be more closely united through the publication of a common medium and that the differences due to location and diversified aims might be, in a measure at least, surmounted. Hence the McKin- lock department. A Thus far the Dental School has led the way on the downtown campus, having a complete staff in the Mcliinlock department, and boasting a IOOW3 circulation. Commerce, Law, and Medicine have also contributed much to- the volume of lVlcKinlock news. A closer tie-up of the separate schools onthe McKinlock Campus, and between the two larger divisions of the University, is the ultimate goal which' this initial expansion, and the .great expansion which is yet to come, are striving to attain. PUBLICATIONS One Hundred Sixty-eight ,Q '17 ar,-.1-Y . 1 j.-'Q .fs-.' -. 1. z1::':-V:-1 . .f-. .,- ---A , L --L Y Y Y -, 5, V- -,,, W. . Mi.. 4 H - -.--- ,Y af, ll.....,,,,,,r,-.......a .LL2 . . - s.rmB - THOMAS Goonnrca EDMOND RICHER Edllm' Business Manager THOMAS GOODRICH , , Editor E. ROBERT RICHER Bufineff Managev' Affociate Editors' , KATHERINE CHASE JOSEPH XVOLFSON Affiftant Editor: Lois CHAPMAN . . . Literary DOROTHY VERGES . . . b . Exchange Buxinefs Affiftant MARGUERITE GALLAGHER We were delighted to mark a new interest in the affairs of Scrawl this year. For the first time, a group of twenty or more fell into the habit of meeting-on signal only-to discuss plans for later issues. The result was the formulation of a twofold purpose more or less faithfully adhered to throughout. First, we were to follow the admirable example of our predecessors in developing campus thought, second, we were to initiate an extra- mural experiment, intended to link student work with that of the successful artists of modern literature. A parody number and some vestiges of a celebrity number honored the second of these endeavors. For whatever success we may have had, we wish to thank the contributors, subscribers, and advertisers who have, through their cooperation, made it possible. The Editor: PUBLICATIONS I . One 'Hundred Sixty-nme I: l....... 2222... .... C PM .A Q i HERSHFIELD BABBIT1' hlATTHIAS W. MARTIN ROONE1' WIELAND V ELDRIDGE MOORE MCBROOM BEEBE WILSON BLOCH ERZINGER SIDLE GALE WH11-EHEAD FINN GUYLEE LAW HOOD HOLMQUIST HOLLAND SUNDSTROM WESTON FITCH EAGLES MUELLER CLEAVER CREAL F. MARTIN CHURCH WALLISER ROSENQUIST FETRIDGE The Purple Parrot The year 1927-IQ28 of the career of the Purple Parrot has been marked by improvements in- all the departments of the magazine, which has always occupied a high position among college comic publications. Artistically, editorially, and financially '4POlly's,' status has improved con- siderably. An art staff of unusual competence has contributed materially to the attractiveness and effective presentation of the content of-the magazine and a high standard of excellence from cover and centerspread to the smallest one-column cartoon has been maintained. The editorial department has supplied well-written material of a degree of originality and interest that has resulted in the Parrot's being more widely read and more eagerly awaited than ever before. The business department has collaborated in these progressive strides by definitely strengthening the formerly weak financial basis upon which Polly has been forced to operate during the past two or three years. Both circulation and advertising have been increased with the result that for the first time in recent years the magazine will pay its own expenses and will probably show a profit. Philip Erbes was elected to take over the Editorship left vacant by the resig- nation of Francis Martin shortly after mid-term. P. Elborn. Church had charge of the business staff throughout the entire year. ' . PUBLICATIONS One Hundred Seventy , .A , U W SYLLABUS In - , -.-, H FRANCIS MARTIN F. ELBORN CHURCH Editor-in-Clzief Business Alamzger The Purple PBTLOL PHILIP H. ERBES, JR. . Editor-in-Chief, March to june FRANCIS J. MARTIN F. ELBORN CHURCH WEILLIAM FETRIDGE GEORGE G. CREAL . BLAIR A. WAI,LISER ROY ROSENQUIST . NELLIE WESTON . ARTHUR ROONEY . MARGARET LAW . LOUISE BOSTELMAN ROBERT WVIELAND . ETHEL FINN . . Editor-in-Chief, September to March r Bnxinefy Manager . , Art Editor . Affociate Editor . Alxfociate Editor . Affociate Editor Alxfociate Art Editor Afdvertifing Manager Snbfcription Manager .Mailing Manager Service Manager Diftrilmtiori Manager Editorial Staj' BEULAH F. HOLLAND EMERSON WHITNEY Art Stajf CLARENCE O. WILSON GLADYS SUNDSTROM IRVING BREGER JOSEPHINE O,BRIEN' CLARENCE NICHOLS HAWLEY SANFORD WENDELL KLING LILLIAN FITCH MAUDJEAN GAIL SYDNEY H. SPAYDE ELMEAR ELDRIDGE IRMA MUELLER Eminem Stajf , EDWARD RUNDEN Mcffinlocle Canipuf Manager: ALBERT CLEAVER GUNNAR GRUNDELL ..... Commerce School ERIC RYAN . School of Dentiftry J. ALTDOERFFER School of Medirine P U B L I C A T I O N S , One Hundred Seventy one - 1929 - -- 2 -r V -,.- J, 1 l,.,..1-, , ,.,.L,...e.e....,...,.,.f ,,. ,,-Yr-zu. ,---: ,L 41... ,.f5..:gf... JV.. 1- . , ., . , I , A -3- - ' - . , I 1 N IH -- , - Sli? 5 .... 3 I .E , : e rj r n PIERCE E Gowrz Hours HICKS Northwestern Commerce Magazine LIVINGSTONE P. HICKS ...... Editor-in-Chief ROY E. HOUTZ . I Bmirieff Manager E. W. GOETZ Managing Editor PAUL ALLEN . Sjoortf Editor HOPE ALTMAN . Lydiam B. C. BRUMM . Commerce Club I. HERBERT BAKER . Ticleler Tape FRIEDA LOEBNER . . News Department MARIAN H. MILLER . Tower Obferoatiorif J. MORRIS COHN . V . Special Writer BOARD OF PUBLICATION THOMAS H. HAMMER LOUIS H. KERBER, JR. PROF. H. P. DUTTON JAMES A. PHILHOUR A PUBLICATIONS One Hundred Seventy-Iwo Piiiiifii PBPPP P PPPPP B i i P PP ' P PPP VM PLATf0RM -. 11 , .1 HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER JAMES L. LARDNER JOHN K. EDMUNDS Debate Coach Oratory Coach Assistant Debate Coach NORTHWESTERN-BRITISH DEBATE Friday, December 9, 1927 the team below debated three speakers represent- ing the University of Edinburgh, University of Reading, and London School of Economics on the question, ukefolved, that the corrupting influence of the demo- cratic principle upon modern life should be deploredf' Northwestern received the audience decision. Hon. James Hamilton Lewis was chairmany KELLY Kivrz CLINTON ' P L A T F o R M One Hundred Seventy-four 1 1 11---rr 1 .a .-G f fx -:, 2g1.,.Ngq,,, 1- c,:::,ce:a:sQ: 14- .au 1, im ,-1-:-1, .ii ., -- -K . , - f .,.. ae ,.,,. H w- . ., -, .. -, 1- - 9 2 9 ,, L i.21flQL.i E T, ,T i, 1,15 fr Qi- .1 igfli 'fn' Y.. i H i . i E .1 f.,..1., W... ll fQff...l. . W .Q,..,, if 'V r -'--'trite ee Y-' - mf: 1. i swim M' .A-X 1 .Yi ll olds Y i,B.oU.LS., E. NGRTHWESTERN-OHIO STATE DEBATE HOWLET1' CLINTON JUVIN.-XLL f MJXRTIN January ZI, 1928 at Evanston. Question debated in this triangle, RefoZved.' that the principles of the Baumes Laws should be adopted by the other states . Northwestern won the decision. The same question was debated by Knox and Marquette, and a twenty-four hour debate was held with Kansas Agricultural College, by Martin and Iuvinall. NORTHWESTERN-MICHIGAN DEBATE GIVENS ' DOESBURG EDNXUNDS LAMB ERT WIXLLTSER The negative rnet Michigan at Ann Arbor and won the decision. Givens, Lambert., and Doesburg were chosen to represent Northwestern on a tour which met Kentucky, Asbury College, South Carolina, Emory College, Southwestern, University of the South, and five other representative colleges of the southeast. P L A T F O R M l One Himzlrezl Seventy-five i .. .A if.-4:-'t't'i .-if ' 1 9 2 9 Y L-:W , ,ngxv ,, , a- 7 - V .aff , . in A-., V,LE-,V.,.V, ,....,VY,, -.1 -Yagi ,... iLiVa:4Tf,,wf,TL. ,iivlgifvy A . W ,Aura . .- Qi i 1 tseiealeutitisftiiaaasiiixttxtiehe eel ttt NORTHWESTERN-WISCONSIN DEBATE KATZ WEBBER BANNISTER March 8, 1928 at Evanston. Question debated in this league Was c'Re.foZved: that the Russian plan for the disarmament should be adopted by the several nations. Northwestern Won the decision. NORTHWESTERN-MINNESOTA DEBATE SHERMAN CLINTON HOWLETT The negative debated the same question at Minneapolis and the decision was given to Minnesota. Wisconsin afhrmative defeated Minnesota, thus resulting in a three way tie for the league. e i P L A T F O R M One Himdred Seventy- '. v,.,,...,,.rw,,,,-W ii, ,. W ...I si., 1,'.ff 'if '-A' 'N 'nfl - El K- 'fix 1' is FFT? v' n,r :NZ' t, Q MlLlqTARY4,ND'NAVAL 7 . i - lp s Y lL lL A is ti s up 9 f Eehicatiun TO CAPTAIN ELBRIDGE GERRY CHAPMAN The Military pages of the 1929 Syllabus are dedicated to Captain Elbridge Gerry Chapman, in appreciation of his eflicient administration of the Northwestern Military Department during the past five years, and in recognition of his remark- able record as a soldier in the World War. At the outbreak of the war, Captain Chapman was a senior at the University of Colorado, where he was football captain in 1916. On june 14, IQI7 he was commissioned as second lieutenant of infantry. From September, 1917 to July, 1919 he was with the Second Division in France. He engaged in the battles of Chateau Thierry, Soissons, St. Mihiel, Champaign, and Argonne Forest, and distinguished himself in action on several occasions. Among the decorations conferred on him are the American Distinguished Service Cross, Italian War Cross, Fourragere Croix de Guerre, and two silver star citations by American General Headquarters for distinguished service at Champaign and Chateau Thierry. Part of his citation for the American Distinguished Service Cross reads as follows: During a heavy enemy counterattack he remained constantly in front of his company, directing their fire and encouraging their efforts. His bravery was mainly responsible in preventing the enemyis advance and the taking of his posi- tion. This is but one of a number of citations testifying to his courage and heroism. After the war Captain Chapman returned to Colorado and was elected State .Commander of the American Legion. Later he served for three years at the infantry school at Fort Banning, Georgia. Now he is completingqhis fifth year in charge of the Northwestern R. O. T. C. Unit, after which he will be transferred to some other post. In going, he leaves an enviable name for himself in the history of military affairs at Northwestern. M I L I T A R Y One Hundred Seventy-eight Q . D.. --lP.2E.2. f - - a Y R i .-.P .H .A ..,,k, .M--R.. - - 1..4.,.Z, -..-,.....,..f. .,.. -E ,Zap .. 11.1- .F1,,,,,,,,.,,,',,.,,m ,QE S '.. 4'-'-4 ' ' fl' ,-TTT T L ARH.S.L.L. - HEISER Y FOXVLER SANVYER FRENCH HAHN W Ix B A T o B ILLARD ELLY ALL DAMS H MAS ISSELL HALL COLLAR GRANT CHAPMAN Fox VANDERXVICKEN Scalblvartl and Blade National Honorary Military Fraternity Founded at the University of Wfisconsin, IQOQ NORTHVVESTERN 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 NATHAN XV. MACCHESNEY, O.fR.C. COLONEL JOHN H. XVIGMORE, O.R.C. M.'XJOR FRANK L. BEALS, U.S.A., CRet.J FRATRES ASSOCIATI A M,LXJOR GENERAL HARRY C. H.LXLE, U.S.A. fRet.j BRIGADIER GENERAL GEORGE WVAN HORN MOSELY, U.S.A. COLONEL YVALTER DILL SCOTT. O.R.C. COLONEL PHILIP FOX, O.R.C. LIEUTENANT COLONEL ROBERT H. SILLMAN, U.S.A. CAPTAIN ELBRIDGE GERRY CHYXPMAN, U.S.A. LIEUTENANT ALFRED A. MCNAMEE, U.S.A. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE BRUCE ADAMS LAWSON HAHN CLAYTON BALL CLARE HALL GEORGE BARTON VVILLIAM HEISER JOHN BECK EARL JOHNSON LEONARD BISSELL GEORGE IQELLY BURTON BRYANT JOHN MAGNUSON DEAN COLLAR O. A. SEAGER BERT FOX EDWIN VANDERWICKEN JACK FOWLER HOWARD WASROW CARL FRENCH WILLIAM VVENGER HAROLD GRANT MASON XVESCOTT IQEITH YVILLARD , M 1 L I T A R Y , One Hundred Seventy-nme .. . ,iv ,J 5. -yr... - l 1 9 2 9 H- 5 TV, A 67 Vl,AV ,lj V k,,, T: W M YV,J ,ml-YW -4317, MLS... . .,,x,.,,, .LLL L ,H ,. L, ,.,'.,7 .L-, ,.,., -A Hi.- H' A A 5 YLLL A B A ff m THOMAS BISSELL BALL ADAMS HEISER RT, OT. T, CQ CADET MAJOR BRUCE ADAMS . . . CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT VVILLIAM HEISER LOTS DICKIE ...... COMPANY A CADET CAPTAIN'CLAYTON BALL . MILDRED E. PARKER . . , COMPANY B CADET CAPTAIN RONALD THOMAS. . . ELIZABETH BAXTER . . COMPANY C CADET CAPTAIN LEONARD BISSELL . ESTHER LYND . A . . . One Hundred Eighty Battalion Commander . . Adjutant . . Sponfor . Commander . Sponfor . Commander . Sponsor . Commander . Sponsor MILITARY ,.L..,rT L, ,..A,M A 'NOW' ,Q ,W L: N -lv -V A N T, :T - H - S Y LL A B U S. If . The Military Department By CAPTAIN ELBRIDGE GERRY CHAPMAN The Department of Military Science and Tactics passes in review the activ- ities of its tenth year of establishment at Northwestern University, pointing with pride to the type of cadets enrolled and commissioned from the Reserve Ofllcers, Training Corps. The esprit de corps has never been better since the enthusiasm of the war days when the unit was llrst founded. The individual attitude of cadets enrolled, evidences the desire of a certain type of student to participate in this form of citizenship training and every eflort is being extended to materially increase fu- ture enrollment of the corps. During the school year 1926-1927 sixteen graduates of the department were commissioned Second Lieutenants of Infantry in the Ofllcers Reserve Corps, U.S. Army, and twenty senior cadets attended the summer training camp at Fort Sheridan, Illinois. r More fortunate than in former years the instruction personnel remained un- altered during the year 1927-28, insuring a higher degree of efllciency and a con- tinuity of instruction by reason of the previous experience of the Regular Army Ofllcers assigned to this duty. The annual Army-Navy Ball held at the Evanston Country Club on Thanks- giving Eve proved to be the most successful social function of the year sponsored by the combined Military and Naval Departments of Northwestern University. The Men's Rifle Team, under the supervision of Ist Lieutenant McNamee, won third place in the Sixth Corps Area Rifle Match and proved its superiority over many contestants in the individual team matches scheduled with various univer- sities throughout the country. High hopes are entertained for the championship of future Northwestern Rifle Teams. M I L I T A R Y One Hundred Eighty-one ' , -sum: . . . .. 2 .. . . . l . . . , . , ..,A,,..:.1:.f.-.-A. .1.--.af-.sg-,-e-.a.Y.. 11,Y- -'fa-.... . Q. ,, . ws., .-,vie ,. , :,,.,, . E . i, , .Q -V, , . The Naval RC. O, To C.. Unit By COMMANDER STEPHEN BOOTH MCKINNEY, U. S. Navy Northwestern has the distinction of being the only University in the middle west maintaining a Unit of the Naval Reserve Oflicers' Training Corps. The Unit was established at the beginning ofthe academic year 1926-27 at which time other Units were established at Yale and Harvard Universities, in the East, at Georgia School of Technology, in the South, and at the Universities of California and Washington, on the Pacific Coast. While the primary mission of the Naval Reserve Oflicers' Training Corps is to qualify its members for commission in the Naval Reserve and for service to their country as naval oioficers in the event of a future national emergency, the training and instruction received should prove of value to the members in their future industrial or professional careers and better equip them to perform their duties as citizens of the community, state, and nation. During the summer of 1923, the Unit in company with the Units of Harvard, Yale and Georgia Tech will cruise for two weeks on the Battleship WVyorning, during which cruise the ship will visit the ports of Halifax, Nova Scotia, Portland, Maine, and Boston, Massachusetts. The Naval R. O. T. C. is a logical method of peace time preparation by the Navy to insure the safety of the country, its citizens and their interests and, as such, deserves the enthusiastic support of Northwestern University and its student body. ' N A V A L One Hundrefl Eighty-two ..-. 1.2 2.9 I . .. . 1 SY N - I .. The Naval R., O.. T.. C.. Unit BONNELL, R. A., JR. BUCKLIN, E. I. CREAL, G. G. ELDRIDGE, E. P. GIVENS, S. O. HABRYL, F. F. HITCHCOCK, C. L. JOHNSON, G. LINK, R. MCKEE, R. H. AINSWORTH, J. BACONE, E. CASSERLY, T. T. CROOK, F. W. CARLSON, WM. EDWARDS, H. C. FIELDING, E. GRIFFIN, W. L. HOWE, D. JENSEN, C. E. V. JOHNSON, H. KERNER, W. MAUS, A. J. NAHIGIAN, J. H. NEWCOMB, F. NAVAL Second Year Bafic MILLINGTON, F. NYWEIDE, WL ROJAN, G. SEAGER, J. VV. SHRONTS, J. F. BROODER, J. D. BULLOCK, G. VV. DE NAUT, J. ELSON, A. GORBY, J. HALL, W. F. Firm Year Bafic PEACOOK, W. G. PENNEWELL, C. REED, H. TETREV, H. THOMAS, F. TROOE, H. E. WHITMAN, H. A. BAILEY, J. J. , BREWSTER, W. D. CORBETT, H. CULP, P. N. FARLEY, P. FITZGERALD, D. GRIFFIN, L. HOOPER, R. C. KELLENBERGER, P MCDONALD, J. F. MBE, J. NEILL, H. ROGERS, R. W. SANDEOREN, P. SMOOT, W. VVARE, L. WHELAN, J. T. HODGSON, JACK HUSTING, E. E. JONES, R. C. KRAFT, R. LIPPERT, C. MOKSENES, L. NELSON, A. W. OSEORNE, M. PAYNTER, R. T. PLUMMER, S. SIEFERT, R. THOMAS, F. TURNER, G. P. WHITE, J. D. ZIMMERMAN, A. One Hundred Eighty I T929 .. QSOZQI . , . ,I V L, -. I .N fu I 1 - --v .V-A - ' -' -' ' ' D ' ' - -- - .1- 1 , . LEE WILKINS NASH LUKER WooDsoN MCKINNEY MOYER Officers of the Naval R. O. T. C. The Navy Cluh By F. E. HABRYL The Navy Club was formed last June, one year after the Unit had been estab- lished here, with the purpose as stated in the constitution to 'funite in fraternal bonds students enrolled in the course of Naval Science, and to foster a spirit of unity among the members of the Club, the officers detailed here, and the five other distant naval Units. Another purpose of the Navy Club is to develop a high standard among the members enrolled in the course of Naval Science. The Club also binds the members socially and creates a fraternal spirit among them. Last Fall, the Army and Navy Units announced the first Army and Navy Ball. This was one of the biggest social events of the season,'and is of inestimable value in promoting interest and friendly feeling between the Army and Navy Units. Through the monthly publication, The Blue and Goldn, the Navy Club gives the members of the Unit first hand information on naval subjects other than those considered in the classroom,and to a larger degree creates within the Fresh- men and the Sophomores a desire to pursue the Work with a deeper and more sin- cere interest. A N A V A L One Hundred Eighty-four ' s ll -MW 1 2 2 :9 - W ... ... f f . C I . TX ff ' f X DIQAMATICS .- r- ...- .. -..,. .. Y...-..-in--.V ,.5:.-,..4v-....m- m.v4:we:-4, ,J pg., ,...A- nw- .g. , .. . ,Ann ,, . , .- 3 ,, lt. if tt 4 B ll.-S,,,., to t H- ERBES DOESBURG TAYLOR CONVERSE NEUM EISTER FLANDERS Dramatic Board of Governors The Board of Governors, as an advisory board to conduct business pertaining to the several dramatic clubs, was organized in 1925. Its personnel is made up of the presidents of Prentice Players, Campus Players, Thalian Dramatic Club, the chairman of the W. A. A. Show Board, the president of the Student Council, and a member-at-large chosen from the student body. This group, meeting with the organizations and the members of the faculty committee on dramatic super- vision,has accomplished a great deal in the development of an all-around dramatic policy for the University Theater. The group has set upon a policy by which it hopes to develop dramatic pro- duction in the university to an even greater extent than ever before. The Work of the clubs is to be helped and supervised more directly, and a standard system is being made for the election of eligible students to membership in the clubs. It is expected that the Work of the board will be broadened so as to enable the groups, by closer cooperation, to secure more interest in their activities and settle their problems with greater facility. ' D R A M A T I C S One Hundred Eighty-six ,F.,a..L..M..,::.-:. ,x...x. :..f- snag ..sx mammals - 1 .Q . - .ua.-. ,. 4- . , .v.a- s.ef..,,,n, ,,l,, .fgu-.,, lg, 1, , ,. .,. ,.L,,T,,.,,,.,., C.,-.,-.. - ,.. .., : . , -T K lf. - . . .... 9. 2 ., .. .. . ..... t, y Xml.- - 1 , .ea , 1 I ,tu-. rw.--wry il 4 A D i ii X , V X : AL 1 'KL' e alle.-a Yl1 BlLSim.-gv,.-uj . l B ucxnm WHITE VAN DEURSEN STERRETT CONVERSE VOGEL MACRAE, TINLEY HUTKIN CHURCH TAYLOR BERGGRI-:N Hrcxs Campus Players Campus Players, the oldest dramatic club at Northwestern, is an organization of students interested in all phases of dramatic activity. The members are selected from all the undergraduate schools of the universityg they must fulfill certain requirements of participation in campus dramatics before they may be admitted into the group. The clubghas completed a year of activity under an arrangement new to the history of campus dramatic societies. Under this plan, which was adopted last year, Campus Players have arhliated themselves with Playshop, an organization composed of students and residents of Evanston who are interested in acting and staging plays. The members have produced three programs of plays during the year. A trio of one-act plays was presented in the fall, and two longer productions were-staged by the two groups in the spring. DRAMATICS One Ilumlrezl E'z'f1l1Ly-sewn Y , . wr. Y Y T. W... -st .am-was Y Y .aware-1. ...1 raseva.-ar-.ufa.avEi.1.erafzm-Reflux.- . -fre. -g:+:.fa,-.1..w1r....fW a .. V , A - --rw - l ,.,... crtc - -1 ea . 2 - ll l A..a-:Q-we ea.-m' f:.15.1 h..,iaL..,., t. K...-Q ,axes-....-L. .i..,1 ., .,., Lk.,L,,..L..1-....as-.i.:g:.,.Qri:, aa. 4.-'. . .. ., . ,. ig' 3' -zngi p gl ' ,M . V E l GOLDBERG IQAPLAN Pnomsca Hrcxs ALLEN MCINTOSH FLANDERS HART REINACH FELLOTVS T Tbalian Dramatic Club The Thalian Dramatic Club has just completed its third season as manager of the Children's Theater of Evanston, a project which has been highly successful. The Children's Theater is now not only sponsored by the School of Speech but also by the Public Schools of Evanston. Its productions have now outgrown the Theater in the School of Speech and are presented in the beautiful new theater of the Haven Inter- mediate School. Four plays are given each season, with four performances of each. The players are chosen from the School of Speech and the dramatic departments of the public schools. Winifred Ward is the Director and Dean Farnsworth is the Production Manager. The pro- ductions of this year were an adaptation of lVloliere's 'Clie Bourgeois Gentilhommeu, a double bill made up of Dick Whittington'7 and The Three Spinnersv, ':The Poor Little Rich Girln by Eleanor Gates, and a dramatization of ':Aladdin . D R A M A T I C S 0 Hundred Eighty-eight -V .-.M-4-1-en - nmyfeg- -af,-iz--..ni uv- m:f.,1.: ' 1 .aaa-f-- --. k..a.1.1.:m,i..g..,,.-:,.g ., .,.,4f,..,a.a:, W. , rt:-. ,...:.,..,,-1fD,., :.e Y .. if-.-, . . .., --...- 5' . C l - .... - D 2 S i y s rift it A B tg 'S' A suv, The Three Spinners The above picture shows one of the three striking settings made for The Three Spinnersn by Dean Farnsworth, Production Manager of the Children's Theater. Much credit is due to Dean Farnsworth for the unusually effective backgrounds which were used in all the Theater productions this year. The unique stylized effects employed have contributed in no small measure to the success of this past season in Childrenjs Theater plays. DRAMATICS ' OneH ddEyJ i f 'NW Y - . . , - . ,.... . ,. ,.,..,Y ,ff--1 .,f4 ,- - -f- M., . , 1 ,Q - 4 . , , . PFEFFER LIMPUS CURRX' BALL CAMPBELL TARRANT JA EGER BANFIELD NEUMEISTER DQESRURG RINKENEERGER PARZYBOK RICHARDS FULLER WHEELER HARDING HALL Prentice Players The greatest development and advancement in the history of the Prentice Players was accomplished this year. From a small group of serious-minded students organized in 1920 this group has grown until it is now in a position to give the campus the very best in the line of university drama. Mr. F. Theodore Cloak, the director of the plays for the past year, has set a new standard for college theater production, and the success of the club's endeavors this past year is in a great way due to his constant work and invaluable help in setting the club's policy for this new era. ' In the fall Prentice Players produced In the Next Room, which was very well received by the students and received favorable comment from many outside sources. In the spring the club produced Seventh Heaven which again demonstrated the practicability of the new policy. Now that the club has gone through a very successful year operating under this new system, it is in a position to carry out the plan even farther in the University Theater and set a higher standard for Prentice productions in the future. i D R A M A T I C S One Hundred Ninety 5 'I I '- ,i' HAROLD GRANT FREDERICK HABRYL The ArmyfNayy Ball The Army-Navy Ball was sponsored this year by the local units of the Military and Naval Reserve Qiicers Training Corps and the Northwestern chapter of Scabbard and Blade. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of members from each of these Organizations. THE COMMITTEE HAROLD GRANT . . Chairman FRED HABRYL . Axfomfate Chairman JOHN BECK BERT FOX JAMES BRADER CLARE HALL BURTON BRYANT WVILLIAM HALL DEAN COLLAR JOHN MEE GEORGE CREAL ROBERT ROGERS JACK FOVVLER CARROL SAWYER LEON WARE ' s O O 1 E T Y One Hundred Ninety-111: gy - -,bw ,,, V 1 ,-,. .,,-gtg, ,.,,. ., ,Zi ,if Y ,,',. ,W-, ,,.. ...ww 1 ,4 .. , -rli vm Lv ' il ': ' ' ' '- ' ' ff V 'A 4 rx 1 9 2 9 li 'Q i is i A i -v V -. - - ai.. 1.1 V .b, -, i.- i V i .V v w a -. ..mga ,mc .... N, . .,.. .. , i .,i ,., ,W ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, .-E . ... ,W i, 1Bii.fl'TH'? STEii-lgwimf-f-A-Lg S V YW, I ,.., THE CQRAND NIARCH ArmyfNavy Ball On Thanksgiving Eve, November twenty-fourth, Northwestern University's first Army-Navy Ball took place. This formal, opening the local collegiate social season, was the successor of Military Ball, due to the establishment of a Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps on the campus. The Evanston Country Club was appropriately decorated with flags, banners, and standards, and the martial effect was further carried out by guns and anchors placed about the club. The customary ceremonies assumed additional importance this year, for Admiral Zigemeier ofhciated. After Scabbard and Blade had announced its pledges, awards were given to Sergeant Albert S. Hecht, the best cadet, to Robert Rogers, the best Seaman, and to Edwin Vanderwicken, commander of the best drilled company. Battalion and company sponsors were then decorated. The sounding of taps at the conclusion of the ball gave a final military touch to the affair. ' S O C I E T Y One Hundred Ninety-three i , 1, gal... ' , .,.. ...., .... ,., ,.. , - -- -Y ' ---A - , ----.A-Y ' ' 7,7J-.ffr-Y-af---T-,...W:4., g... ..., -Q - V ,Z--Vw? M - - , Y - .,.., rf.-?,. 1 junior Pmmenade C LAss OF IQZQ THE GRAND MARCH THE LEADERS BERT Fox MARION SPRENGER . S O C I E T Y One Hundred N inety-four V --,,. ..,--- ,.M....4..-..g h- --- . M. 1, 7 , , ,Y ,, , fy. .MP f 'fy ' w.Q:'.ff 1u..f. .4 lx-., ww, ,- I l e, -s ort s T S E COLLO PY COLB.-XTH SANFORD CHEM. FREUND SEIBOLD SPRENGER Fox Gin-me Sq-ASSEN junior Promenade THE COMMITTEE X MARION SPRENGER, Chairmaaiz ROY FREUND H.AZEL ALEXfXNDER RUTH GREGG WVALTER COLBATH JANE GLSON PAUL COLLOPY HAWLEY SANFORD GEORGE CREAL HELENE SEIBOLD BERT Fox - MAXRIORIE STASSEN On the eve of Christmas recess, Friday, December sixteenth, the annual Junior Promenade of Northwestern University was held at Patten gymnasium. The fresh green of pines, the cheery red of poinsettias, and the gleam of silver tinsel lentto the gym a gay holiday spirit, which was soon caught by the five hundred guests. The prevalent gaiety was increased by Jack Chapman and his nationally famous orchestra, which furnished the music for Northwestern's greatest social event. Early in the evening the p.romenade took place. Bert Fox and Janet Kimbark were the leaders of the right Wing, with Marion Sprenger and VValter Colbath at the head of the left Wing. A midnight supper was served to the dancers inthe lounge room, and at two o'clock Saturday morning the Prom of the Class of 729 came to a close. b S O C I E T Y , One Hundred Nmely-five 'Q,?:m.vs2 . l.A .I E ' e-4 V- :H --.--'cn--- -m-- ,Emu iivgninn - ,V A, ,V Senimf Ball CLASS OF 1928 THE GRAND MARCH THE LEAD ERS CARL FRENCH EVELYN GIBBS U S O C I E T Y One Hundred N inety-six 1 'IQ -'Y- --l .-.. v-. L- .,.. VY, V E-, ..4',.., ,. ,,4-!. d..f,..1m.vf.4.::..:Y .Wm . .,v,.. ,.. .. ,. 1-,--.,f.1...E. .-E-1: ,- 1 V X5 I, 'X , E 1 9 2, 9 IE MYI W- ' - -' ' nuthin- mls -- --'-- ---- mums- --nuns -gpg.--sux , L - Y V ' 1 - , TLYLL H EQ W., -'-' - ' -' f ' , 'I -M '- M r ' 1-of-s---W-1----P.:,I..a.,..-..........-.,..,,,....,,,..41.. as-...-..,a,,., E ll,-1-.oQllLLe-H.HS-o -L JI ! MOORE SCI-IMIDT IIOLLINS LEWIS ERBES LAW E. Gmns FRENCH TINLEI' N, GIBBS Senior Ball THE COMMITTEE EVELYN GIBBS, Ch6Zi7'77l,t1'lZ . PHILIP ERBES GERTRUDE ROLLINS MARK CARL FRENCH LYMAN MOORE NELLIE GIBBS ELLIS SCHMIDT MARGARET LAW ALMA SMITH LELAND LEWIS DOROTHY TINLEY Northwestern's spring social season was formally opened on Friday evening, March sixteenth, with Senior Ball. For this important occasion Patten Gym- nasium was transformed into the loveliest of spring gardens. The Walls were covered with gay flowers and trailing green vines, and above was a canopy of blue. . When the grand march took place Carl French, as senior president, and Ruth Arnold led the right wing, with Evelyn Gibbs, senior social chairman, and Willard Buntain leading the left Wing. This year a new method of serving supper was inaugurated in order to avoid the usual inconvenience and crowding about the lounge doors. With each favor, an attractive ostrich leather calendar, was given a number which designated the supper time during which the couple would go downstairs to be served. The committee was fortunate in securing Bobbie Meeker and his Drake Hotel orchestra for the occasion, and the music they furnished was a large contribution to the success of the occasion. S I T O C E Y H One Hundred Ninety-scven ,-M, , ,, -,, ,,-,,,5 .g. , . ,H , .. .ps-rf - , ..,, .-fa.-,V -I aa, ,...,f-. , - H... I ..., , . .ss---Mn..-1-fi..-Y,::.w.1m -'-4.-I-'!.c.f a. . w.4,a,. fe .big o's,lL 40. I . W.. do .52 . . oood. S Y ue , ELDRID GE SPRAGUE FINN SIDLE SMITH GERMAN BUCKLIN EMEHSON LEXVIS CORNELL NIMS Sophomore Hop The Shawnee Country Club, located amid the trees on the Wilmette lake shore, was the scene of the 1928 Sophomore Hop. It was an informal affair, held on April zo from nine until twelve. A crowd of three hundred couples attended, attracted by the prospect of the music by Johnny Maitland and his popular orchestra, whom the committee had been fortunate enough to engage for the occasion. The club was appropriately decorated to create a balmy spring atmosphere. Although the dance was put on by the class of '30, it was attended by members of all classes. The Sophomore social program for the year included two other events, a class luncheon soon after the start of school in the fall, and a pirate party held in Patten Gymnasium on the evening of January II. The latter affair was a costume party featured by music by Wendell Hobbs and his Static Stompers, clogging by Jimmy O'Keefe, and rum in the form of hard cider. Prizes donated by Evanston merchants were awarded to the holders of tickets bearing the lucky numbers. ' SOCIETY One Hundred Nznety-ezght , i , ,.iv..,. ii 3, N A T . .. L2 at .. . t. t.. .,.. . .. . .. . SOCIETY , .H , - - ' :f s - ----- :,.....a,..,, .. ...W ..: .., ,.. .,.. - a, ,.,,, sy it it agp iq s gg U! TOUZ.-XLIN KIERIIELL NIACLI-IAN WHITE C.NSSERLX' VVARNER Wasrcow GLIPHANT SARGENT STEARNS BICLONEY EAGLES S.w,xGE ENGQUIST HQGAN ICLEIN Freshman Kid Party Rowdy little boys, squalling babies, demure misses with curls and hair-ribbons, kiddie-cars and tricycles, teddy bears and dolls, and sticky all-day suckers-these things constituted the frosh interpretation of Be yourself , the idea behind this year's Freshman Kid Party, which was held on 'Wednesday evening, March seventh, at Patten Gymnasium. Festivities began at the youngsters, customary hour of seven. VVendell Hobbs, orchestra, playing such appropriate numbers as Back to My Cradle Days , Jimmie OlKeefe's clogging, and rollicking games offered the kiddies enough hilarious entertainment to keep them awake far past their usual bed-time, which had apparently been for- gotten for this one big evening. Prizes, donated by Evanston merchants, were awarded for the cos- tumes which best carried the wearers back to the cradle days. The three prizes for little girls were won by Adrienne Grant, Vesta Swenson, and Gladys Sundstrom, while Dan Rittenhouse and E. VV. Runden seemed to the judges to look most like real little boys. At ten olclock the gleefully romping youngsters vanished from the campus, to reappear the next day as more or less dignified university men and women. -'- -i .-,.....,.,...1r-.L-r. ,.-:-1-rf.-if -L., ...,.,. 4.g-.1-..:.-L--.11-Me. ,-..---v..-.-w 4, .,v. .....,-.,-,.''.'......n,:..r: ,.1.,',1-.11- .fm . ..,..:i-wr-.-f. ,sn .-, L 1 g. . if-vw I - ...J II l l c E.-...t 9 - .. ..., - - One Hundred Ninelj mne Room Ons Hundred and Seven, Harrif Hall C 6x L T-u 'SQ f 1 I XX 3 yn I r I E T' lf M' Q li 3 L 2 Another year is jinishecl, to be relivecl again anal, again in nieni- ory whenever Northwesternk sons will gather by the jiresicle. It is the purpose of these pages zfo help leeep tangible the recollections of the Campus Life 0141927-I928. L 'QZJH 30257 2 M L ,,-'sm-,,'4 . ' . 12' .- mYowH0,qEAvENHoH I1 CUUS E '23, DEERE? ..crRcu5 SOLLYWHQ - STEP THIS WAV! .. I nf jf 1 If .Wim 'UW EVELYN E ..LEAVlNG UNIVERSITY . .. .FRGM COMMERCE T0 U.H. saws www mv y ,MU MIE M0lR!lAil WNY - Ii C927 JUNIOR ESCORTS HALL ON T0 ...FISK .MEMORIAL DAY PARADE THE END OF THE LANE NGTED WASITORS ' .,.gM'9KlNL 0CK Q C AM PUS N am WEMQDKRQEAIL g'.,4.UP 5HEFJDA'Nh-ROAD ' ERA , . I AILIL 1927 Y....xq-Mm., . .THE IS BACK 'x GEOLOGY FIELD TRIPS BBE SIGN EVERY suv mum , h'!lVEA5'7LlZ:81f5 IU MURE . , .TEAM :mmm MlUllRgAlL NTIHIILIETT NIS Q h , , f ,, - 14' N , Zim W? af 9 if 4 ' 'Z Z7 V . 42 Q' Q if L' fa I my f 6 ,Q ,, f 1 y f fy 1 y , 4. A 1 s , , Q X V , - Q V 4 If 'L fy 74, ' . W f VWWZWQQ .,,, ,f . 2 ff ,, 17 ffm . ' A . xv fi aa 1 'f , vs 1 ,4 'Q ,, A ' . ix 9- 435' Q, 3 i HE .,-Q . -1 ngffw? 'LAW , , ,fl Lg-L,-Ag , M, M MQW , 1 f v if T EY CHAMPION FRATERNIYY . BOWLING . :mr HORSESHUE 19,27 . . . FREE'TH ROW CONTEST umm Ai.Pl'lA min if 'CHI ...Juni PRESIDENTQS nom ,A A Q , f ,mmf Ta EQ HDNE-v f0MINGQ CRGWD L FIRST PRIZE ' P49 B an mn fcalrmam F QfQ52j2f2!g. BETWEEN THE HAWE5 I N - 1 Q 5 1 I OUT! 'ro co ING , ..,.THE :Zi ',::, UEND5 BLOCK ILLINI 1 f2',wv1wT1 f: ' ,N .. . 4:13.55 kngik ARCH E5 .Saou f cmruwssremw- b DICK , J .THE PIRATES T :'..'.'FROSl-I KID PARTY , SfUfClI WL IEWIENTTS GATHER ..THE FROSH ENTERTAINED ' Q26 ' ' Y ' . , T Q ...BEFORE- T in T f THE PROM gi Qt? x I E523-E? A 5 T QQ TTT T . X . 1 ' ,I .,.,. : -1 I swf-'N,..: -J -1 -f ' ff ' Y PIRATE PARTY ' N BLANKET INFORMAL' A ' .,. .KID PARTY WINNERS 1,1 1 z ...Tiff SUASIGUAHD mmm ...cm QP'W 4 .UNL T0 f. ., Q'SPl5NSURED av PURPLE nav N ATfl 0 N A1 ll N IU! U GUI! ' ti , .THE POLEHVAULT NING RELAY TEAM RECORD BRUKEN GATE N EW T!ME ' e I N3 ...LIMBERING UP IPIRII NG I UGNHBAILIL DEVELOP WIND ' EN DS, .QW ...gory I ' E'N'DURANCE5 N .va N ff 'M l 1, . .QM . , V, .V I i.. , 1 ,vw A 1 , - Wm., Q - , fx: N -S' ' , QR? . -3 V V E tm. Q x QN XL, , , .. 1 .N .2 ' ' af, M , . JAZZ CHORUS ...OH,CAPTAIN W AASI UW PLUS STARS CLQQ SISTI' A Sorority Hearth J 1 , ,I ff! .,fl, f ff? fjffrf 5' 'A - f I if 25 4 gg 1 ff vw ,Q Q ., . X I sv? ,.-4, If f'fZ?,f ra ff! I f , I gf W 11 .--V fi I 1:5 N C, ,, I X I J E , , X ff in R2 if j Li 'PRQMINENT PEoPLE X . xp f N: ff- ':' V .. VU x Y. xx 'Q-. f-ax M, B X .' ,Q -'ga W. ,. .... X W 5. XA? X..-, ?. wk. . . XL 5 -fbi f fr f ' T. 'ix .,-mx iff KA 'Il xvk .7 If x J Af: .4 -u Q. 5353, .-, L, Q. ff 1 w, I ' , an ,-, K. W.-15 H ., . .4 w J . xp ' s uk- ,Q X .. fm-. ,xx 1,54 ,. . -.,. Q., ,.. f, :: ' -,Q fpifw-5510 X , .lxigfl -Sf ' Q QQ X 1,'i,'f. 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QS, - - .,QN.:,i-' ,, W Q- 3. , , ,, .gf ff .SY es. . A 'I A. - K N . X-CARL -FRENCH ,, , gd - i 'P 1 f . 1, xy ny-5 ' 'f'l.C , -f.e1k,,L', .V ,.7Mw-wang! liilfiix-' f ff 'Dyck ILIINLHP K z JoHNNv HAAS ,X 'f ,af F N fl gf, ,A-- ' ' v QA , e rl xv? Jw ax ,fzKx.1.v .4 Q - H, il-J f NY ay 4 A.,v..k, kg X 1 No. Q, , ., H , v e A '- wr '-,Q WJ. V, .4 41 px ,, 1, . f. 1. ,Q . , V . ,Q N T- 1 .- K 1 2 X. , .. 1 . xv V Q . Vw, ,X as xx -s HAFEMEISTER fu.. , , A iff 'Kg W xc. X yvALigyWc,oLBATH 74. 'fm V f'::-- 1 ff 4 -.1 Q. iff g., . 1: 1513, ., .4 lf X , 7 V+ J , ,, .1 , .4 1 ,1:,f. fzN4., Q ' 74' -f-I ,g,,,. .42 : W ., H 1' V' - A - f 'Af' f ig, ,, we ' 4, 4' 1 02,4 -2 , A , , 1' f ,V , 4 W s, , 1 f 791 4' 1. K ' I 1 . -X, ? :QQW5 'i-7 fgcmn- , f4z,L,'l .v..' nfi? nw - wi .,, W, f HAROLD G RANVTVZ' 1 Main Entmnre Lobby, W'ieboIdt Hall 1. , Av, '-:EJ ,- lj it in SYt-i.s.t-iUg , The Future By TVA LTER Dru. SCOTT The Campus of Northwestern University consists of Eve parts: I. The lVlcKinlock Campus. 2. The Dyche Field Cincluding Dyche Stadiumj. 3. The North Campus Cincluding the dwellings for men, the Gymnasium, the Observatory, the tennis courts and the practice fieldsjf 4. The 'West Campus Cincluding the dwellings for women, the School of Music, the Business GHHCC, and Spencer I-lallj. 5. The Main Campus. A Competent architects have been employed to give advice concerning each of these live parts of our campus. The four buildings on the lVIcKinlock Campus are part of an architectural whole. All future buildings erected on this campus will serve to complete the unit. The Dyche Stadium has established a style of construction that is to be carried out in all structures to be erected on the Athletic Field. The fifteen houses for men on the North Campus are the first units of a con- sistent building program for housing all our men. If buildings other than houses for men should be added to the North Campus, such buildings will conform to the architectural style proposed for the Main Campus. T The new fourteen houses for women on the West Campus are the first units of an harmonious architectural program for housing all our women. All other build- ings intended for the exclusive use of women erected on the West Quadrangle will conform to this same style. Buildings intended for general use but erected on the West Campus will conform to the architectural style of the Main Campus. Messrs. Rogers of New York, Bennett of Chicago, and Lambert of Paris have- presented a magnificent architectural program for the Main Campus. This pro- gram has been adopted as the official plan of the University. I do not know how better to describe the appearance of the proposed buildings than to say that they combine the features of the buildings on the lVlcKinlock Campus, of the new buildings on the West Campus and of the buildings of Garrett. T H E F U T U R E Two Hundred Thirty-three - .... . .. r - SYLLABUS ' PROPOSED f ORTH W ESTERNf UNI V ERSITY ' BUILDINGS 517 535 V I lm. V 1-. ,. V 'L V .'.f'fz.V':7ffVH V.-v' V V ' f-G' 7iTiLiLw,. m . '5 Lf . ' 5 VV:-.iif .Vg -,za Kir- E.',' V H . 1'- 1 ' .. 4 ifiw'--V-1.113 1 -' KV:- E Q., --xg -V-'gy ffx 'Q ' y,,L41f V - WP? 1-- f?f3f?F 1fW - 'f -4,.,. . . V -.,, .,,.VV.,.,f . ,., .4,,...V , VM, ,. .V. V V ,AV . . 1 -V ,Um V. ' ,V 1- ' . 'i51'i 'T . kj 4 ' ' ' -' if V5-45:2 :E?.LTzfVf- 'f' ami N ' ' 1 'Riu ' 'I' , 11- Alf 0' 'XA xwsfei J - - V . .V .' '-'VE V 7 . - W ff . -gn sg -. -4..4d..-ammrfgzvzVV-..VVw,..V-Vw, A , .. . I . J ... 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L.: If . , -,Vmf-UVQVVV.-mMmwmV..mG-, z ' - V, g V ,y . .- ., V V f .,Q-V,p,......u..VVV..V1f.,,...,..M..mVn.5...Q m..u.vMMu-1.5 syuwnfy,-.h,V.3,4'7,gggg,i5 JV ,,,, , .. . , .,..,,,.,. , . ,, . ..,., Two Hundred Thirty-four N THE FUTURE ' V , . 'N Q4 . V x - U -SYIITIL-AJ-lill-JS 1 The Pmpused Chapel To BE ERECTED ON THE SOUTH CAMPUS BETWVEEN UNIVERSITY HALL AND COMMERQE HALL T H E F U T U R E Two H undred Thfirty-fue ' : - f, : --Q-1:-,.'.,,.55f-i - - ..Y, L-.aj-1:1-f-Q-:QL :: :e.Q53:gL, , .Q 'f.:g5?:,zL-Y -. 5. . , , ., , 1.-zprsfx. ...,..k-..f,y-.ld Eg Y L L A 575 S 5 E, --gin-.a . 4 -,iL111iL-,- yur.,-A .,,. w-.-.-u5+Q1q....--1'-27.5-2-fin-..K:4f-fvi ---' ' -- Y -X-15453545-,-- .1-'fy -'-- . INTERIOR or THE PROPOSED CHAPEL T H E F U T U R E Two Hundred Thirty-sin: 41-Sun-.i.?uff:4P,n-..f,,f.mG.p,,f1-mzi QwQ.,ff-I-ww-t-fwfr. ...M,,gv..W.n :maymu i-f,,!,.,,. Y,.Tmww5sFr--- A h ,.:x--1::.w----f-f---'rw-www-fm 'f I - ww' 1- w LJ A , a s , ,Q wlltu it i. ,V-swirl ,,,g.g,t1,,', , 5 'ill ,rl ff' ,jf H ,N al. .3 SPL v,,aw'.g5 ' 'Lai N. ,- . -. 1 z? -,,.-2 Q -,f , H.: at aff!-ye ,sm s 1, ., ,W A hm, J ' ,lr ',,, I' LEU- N 1- if I-Cab, .' ' J il, ' ' l ift as : at ' 1- - ' 1 ' f fi 1' 5 f 3 1. a i-lQfJ'i.l'11'5 '1' ' 2 5 5 7 am A ,Ah 5, -fg?i2E1::3- Q . 3 Vg, . ,psfliw .43 - up g., cet, ' . - L 'A 9 5 Q' Qs i 4' - ffm- -. . mfg:-f 2, 'c-sri, ,i ' it so 'slit ,,i,,..,v. qi fe. .fa-'?.i,. -t I I , , gr EQ, .gg jf -,, K 'M . .. , : -1 1 L1 1' t ' ' w as .ec-xanga.. ' jim il' E gfr I CI filer? iff-J A rl -it if tiki mi . I 1311-'. : 5,-: f' if f'i1 !1llli? f'Oit? Q fi 2 V E19 W ifi? rg. i '3 . 5' 'X-'f ' , , ?'v.r-sfo 2- fy' ' swf 1,-it L' L, ' . 1 , I ggy , V 2:1 vw ., ' . , W t . . 3 t jf ,, Sf- vga' A , H:l,2f,, 509911, f 1 fvgl-5 -.' ,t :Egg r-,N .NJ , 'Q -1- ,. a s - -w x :-'fl W ' , -. ', f l ' - silk .R --E.',:tgif.'i j-llill-iiI.!1:,gfll!r 'ebW',.hI!!l3i ,Eh A I ' 'A .lla Q U' ' V, fn' 1 , Q, 1- fa 1: , -'ag i - '.-:? ', .y fWf ,f' ',-'HW' ' , , ' , Z.. AA- , 'av 'Q Q -:N 17952 . .. - . . fciiideffefgeeew-Y.-1:15 ,sat o r . if ,Umar tai et,sa'2,sf?tf..a4,, -.2-W-egg,-it .c ' ,,,,,,,s.1,.a..,-..,, ,H , ,-.1424 ' eg W , .ap -Y . NEW WORIENVS Doimrronv, Now UNDER CONSTRUCTION Future of the Womenls Quadrangle By Mas. CARL R. LAT1-mm Two blocks of Evanston land! On the East still stand the four detached houses which have awaited for many years the advent of the VVoman's Building. Back of them great piles of dirt await- ing the gracious hand of the landscape architect, and back of them-the beginnings of a realization of a great dream for women. Extending eastward throughout the block and half of the next are sixteen dormitories for women, fourteen finished and occupied and two more under construction to be occupied next Fall, which challenge comparison with any dormitories in the world. The --court is still full of scaffolding for the unfinished buildings, the ground still lacks the turf to be grown when the great piles of dirt are leveled off, the fruit trees which are to fill each court with bloom are still on the way with the hedge of highbush cranberry which is to encircle the Whole like a gigantic garland, but already these buildings have taken one prize for architectural beauty, and almost every day some visitor from California or Pennsylvania or almost any point between appears with instructions to view, examine, and reportg so is their fame growing. The material used in the construction of the buildings is Lannon stone, chosen because of its warm glints of yellow. One of the greatest problems of the architect was to give enough variety to the sev- eral buildings so that they would not present the aspect of a row of barracks outlining a hollow square, the most unlovely thing in architecture. The exteriors had to be designed to give an impression of unity, combined with a pleasing and infinite variety, while the houses had to be fitted together like a Chinese puzzle, around corners and over arched gateways, with a patience and a working out of mul- titudinous detail that have been a growing marvel to the committees cooperating with Nlrs. James Gamble Rogers and Dean Bauer. At the same time the interior requirements of sixteen groups had to be met. The picture which heads this article will give an idea of the architecture of the group. It is the open dormitory at the northeast corner of Orrington Avenue and University Place, commanding the approach on Orrington Avenue and visible for blocks. Of the houses which will be in operation next Fall fourteen are sorority houses, built by groups working to raise money by a thousand different devices, and planned to accommodate 385 students ofthe University. The two houses which are still under construction are open dormitories which will house sixty more. They have been made possible by the gifts of about six hundred alumnae and friends, the gifts ranging in size from five thousand dollars to one dollar, and coming from people in every section of the world. These two houses, as well as the other open dormitories which we hope to have in the future,will be identical with the sorority housesin size, beauty, accommodations, and advantages of every kind. Each will have its social rooms on the first floor, arranged to care for small parties or large entertainments, each has its charming hostess' suite and its guest suite for mothers or other T H E F U T U R E Two Hundred Thirty-.seven - l 1 9 2 9 .c I i A lf. .... CTI-IE WOMENS QUADRANGLE, CoNT.D visitors. In short, it is the fixed determination to offer each student in these buildings equal privileges, equal advantages, and equal opportunities in every Way. The small groups of thirty or less, each headed by a cultured woman as housemother, are designed to offset any possible disadvantages of mass production which might result in a large University. It is hoped that before many years pass enough dormitories may be built to enable the University to care for all of its women students in university houses. ' Any discussion of the future of the Quadrangle must include some mention of the Wonian's Build- ing, which has not materialized as swiftly as one would wish but which is nevertheless a dream very dear to the hearts of all women interested in the University. Its need was never more evident than it is now and its importance to the girl students is second only to the completion of the dormitory system. It will contain lecture rooms, club rooms, the headquarters of the Y. W. C. A., a large hall for big social affairs, the girls' own gymnasium and swimming pool, a room for the Associate Alumnae, a refectory to serve lunches to the seven hundred girl day-students, and a room where the University Guild, which is doing much to develop art appreciation among the students, can house its growing collection of art treasures and hold its meetings. ' In short, it is easy to see that when the dormitories are completed and someone awakens to the opportunity of giving a Womanls Building, the great women's colleges will have to recruit their students from among the girls who had not the chance to attend Northwestern. The Menfs Union By CLYDE J. IVIURLEY - This year marked the inauguration of fha Student-Faculty Luncheons, which were held every Monday. Out of this custom there gradually emerged the ideal of a Men's Union which, though it should have a real existence independently of that, would eventually be adequately housed in a building which would serve as the social center of the campus, a club rather than any sort of super-organization. It was recognized from the first that, in thegurgent need of class-room buildings, laboratories and a library building, no movement looking toward such a center could be put in ahead of those imperative necessities. Committees were however appointed to collect information as to the building plans of the University and possible sites and means of financing and administering a Union Building, so as to be ready to capitalize any opportunity which should arise to build it. A Board of Directors was chosen by a representative body of students, alumni and faculty, with the understanding that there should be later a larger membership formed and a general election held. A button was designed in the form of the University's symbol, the wild cat, and is being worn by the hundreds of members already secured. The Union has sponsored Sunday evening gatherings at the various fraternities and elsewhere for the benefit of men otherwise Without plans for supper and the evening, in addition to conducting the Adon- day luncheons. Professor Delton Howard and the personnel oHice have been constantly active in the whole project. It is recognized that this undertaking is large and has been as yet only auspiciously begun. But it is felt that there is a need for such a center to offset all the scattering forces of group organizations, political alignments and the proximity of a great city, and to help weld Northwestern into a unit of friendly feeling. The beginning is promising. T H E F U T U R E Two Hundred Thirty-eight I Fi'-'-Fira? M fa. -im:-W . .f.. 1.4-i -.,.'... .:a,1wu,..Zs-.ah uQ,.7 ,',., -'.H.af -. gash.: .:..vA4.--,uw 4-mn:-u fv'.:. ' fn- ' 21 'I ..., I .,.... - I : I - ,-, .L M. ..,. -. . .-. -W -. .va-...tt.'....--A-..-a X-L-.-1-.ra-are 1 . .-.. . aa, ,,f..ff m-,.-2- --- - mai, ,--1::l- -H L .--7- -Y---ff :f ' -' ,. Future of the Meliiuloek Campus By I-IERBERT S. PHILBRICK The future of the lVlcKinlock Campus will be determined largely by the means available to the Univer- sity for meeting needs both immediate and distant. The original tract has been materially added to by a second purchase of considerable size. Of the buildings originally projected all have been built with the exception of the Thorne Auditorium. A stone and brick pier marks the southeast corner of the site of this building. The building will face east, will be made of the same type of limestone as the other buildings, and will be approached by a driveway from Superior Street. It will be an auditorium seating one thousand persons and will be equipped with a stage large enough to make it possible to have glee club performances. plays, and academic convocations. There is a need for such an auditorium since the largest assembly room on the campus now is Lincoln Hall in the Levy Mayer Hall of Law, seating four hundred persons. Directly south of the Ward Memorial is space for a University Hospital, a building of nearly the same ground area and thirteen or fourteen.stories high. To the east of the Ward Building and across Fairbanks Court is a site reserved for the VVesley Hospital. South of the Ward Memorial and across Superior Street the Passavant Hospital is now being erected. To the east of this building is space for other hospitals. The medical schools and clinic with hospitals adjacent will form a great medical center where education. research, and relief will all have the opportunity for development to an extent which should thrill the imagination of all who are interested in human welfare, for the results will be far-reaching. To supply heat, service, and power for the new buildings as well as for those already built there is a central plant of large capacity and high efficiency. Ad- ditional buildings and equipment were expected and can be properly secured with- out unnecessary expense. The central plant can be enlarged without tearing down thetold basic design or weakening the old equipment. What the new buildings in addition to those enumerated will be, must depend upon experience as the University grows. The professional schools are very likely to grow both in number of students and in scope of work so it is likely that ad- ditional space will be required to accommodate more students and more depart- ments. New schools to be located upon the lVlcKinlock Campus may be founded. Possibilities may be imagined rather than seen. Research in every field of knowl- edge is needed. Facilities for research include new -buildings. A group of buildings devoted to that purpose would be a splendid addition to the splendid buildings already on the McKinlock Campus. They would add further significance to the idea of service which has been associated with Northwestern University. So the vacant sites on the lVlcKinlock Campus are great opportunities bespeak- ing a great future development which shall be of untold value. Pnorfosrsn Taomm Armrronrrm T H E F U T U R E ' Two H rmdrezl Thirty-nine V 'I l i -ew ae- m:mu v. .'-:-- --asia-rs 41: se S -:uw .--1 fznf M- ..i- -1 A - mf.. --Q.. - '--1--1 -' -Q'-.sr-:us-aszva '- -V: .. . o . . ... ..... lWen'.f Club Room, Wieboldl Hall ffl l S ELT A E Ufsi J HI KIIIIBARK ISIING CoNvEIzsE SILVERNALE I'IOSVLAND FIOBSON KOESTER BADE PARISH SARGENT M.xRQUE'r'IE GALL , CQPELAND PARKER INGIIA.I REYNOLDS PENDLETON SWEET LOCKE Womenls Athletic Association EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICERS I-IORTENSE PENDLETON . . . Preficlerzz IVIARJORIE REYNOLDS . Vice-Prefzclerzt ELIZABETH SWEET Secretary VIRGINIA INGRAM . . . Treafarer HEADS OF SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES ELIZABETH SARGENT . . , Hockey FLORENCE BADE . Soccer EMILY I-IOBSON . Swimming IVIILDR ED PARKER Volleyball I-IANET KIMBARK . Baxleetlrall IVIABEL LOCKE . . Baseball CHARLOTTE GALL Track and Alpparaticf LUCILLE COPELAND . . GOU RUTH SILVERNALE . . Termif KATHERINE HOWLAND , Archery KATHRYN PARISH . Dancing GENEVIEVE KOESTER MARCIA CONVERSE ALICE KING . GLADYS IVIARQUETTE Social Chairmarz Ma1iager', Mizfical Comedy . Preficlent, Daughter: oj Neptune Preficlent, Oictirlg Club Ilrma Otten was elected head of basketball on the Withdrawal of Janet Kimbark. W O M E N Two Hundred Forty-one N E 5, , ,.,, A . I v-r I ,. I I I iccc Iiccc Ill ,, ja' ' Q. . F . JONES SUTCLIFFE ABBOTT HAWLEY Womenls Athletic Directors The Physical Education instructors have greatly helped lrV.A.A. both as coaches of teams in co-operation with the girls at the heads ofthe sports and as advisors to the Executive Board. Miss Gertrude Hawley, head of the department, has coached North- western Women's teams for over ten years, each year becoming of more value to the Association because of her sincere interest and willing co-oper- ation. Hockey is Miss I-laWley's specialty. Miss Elizabeth Abbott and Miss Leah Sutcliffe are each in their second year on NorthWestern's stall. W. A. A.'s success in keeping sports fore- most among women's activities is due largely to the enthusiastic aid of these directors, Miss Abbott in soccer and Miss Sutcliffe in basketball and track. Miss Agnes Jones has been added to the department this year. 'She is a graduate ofthe University of Minnesota and has taught at a high school in North Dakota. She has rapidly gained popularity among North- Western's athletic co-eds, assisting chiefly in the dancing classes. Mrs. Leon Kranz and Tom Robinson deserve a great deal of credit for their Work in developing the dancing and swimming teams. W O M E N Two Hundred Forty-two V- W. .,..y - W-ng.. 1-,f :cis-agp ,1z.,..-.f ,, was-., ,aww ... . . . , 4 5 . .V , . , ,. Q -. I .,A,g'.,,u-- V , . - . 1 e i ,- M-. -.,-., 1.aw..- ,1,.i.,..,-1 g, W-.., ,UQ - .r 1 , A -- adm., - .47 .,f,f.-.--s-1. V. -..:.1-pf.: .far-.,.1.,,C,. - L mga-v....rM2 ,,:.1r1.an.e..,,,,,,,, ,Aan 'l ' Tif ' ' 'U Lg 'i '4 A' A 4 '-1 . ,- , ' . rx, ,.e., 4, l l ll.,..t,.l.-....,..-c.,Siilflkeliv,S ,.--.: l. v CONVERSE Prcxrmu. Ivlirnmx S1Lvr:izN,rLE GALL BnocKw,xY Ixonsrnn EBERHART REYNOLDS FELLOWS LUMLEY FITCH PENDLETON HoBsoN ABERDEEN INGRAM KING VAIL MN99 and Major MN99 Winners An N is awarded only after one thousand points in A. A. have been earned. This means that about three years of per- sistent elfort in all four quarters ofthe athletic year must be spent to earn the coveted emblem. A MajorN',may be earned by acquiring five hundred addi- tional points, making a total of fifteen hundred. The girls who have won this larger emblem this year are Emily Hobson, Virginia Ingram, Alice King, and Irma Ctten. W M E N O Two Hundred Forty-three ... ,.,, . ,. , .V-,,f,,,,,m ,,,.f.-1 .,,.J.,e,,, -T, ,,.,,,f - ,..YL5- - ser as ,t,,--Eva!-i.,.-V .. :1 1--V. .----1. , , Q:-4m2-fr,:1m-.v1r1- r m-cmY-nw.-.-wf,.:'1'i'-r--sr-.fm-1 1:-. ' l i r c- ,. 2 or . 1 ' l - U YF-WB ? t JEFFREY THILL LEYVIS EBERHART :KING D1LLoN KENDALL OTTEN GREENE INGRAM SARGENT SILVERNALE LOCKE Varsity Hookoy Team The sophomores captured the championship in the 1927 class tournament although the seniors put up strong competition. if fr.. , ti,--X mmm , ' W O M E N Two Hundred Forty-four 've 4 e -f--- --- Q '-7 ,X he if L H- 5 B 19 ,S I LANAN GLIDDEN LEXVIS T,vrr-Lx M IiOES'I'ER LUMLEY GALL BIELFUSS TOTTEN SWEET OIINDOFF LAYVRENCE Varsity Speeer' Team The freshmen outplayed their upper classmates to Win the 1927 championship. W O M E N Two Hundred Forty-Jive J s ZEI U I s Y L it A B U s 1 U: ,4-,, 1 V - A W 3: e CARTER HARVEY MCCURDY BIESEMEIER GAIL LEWIS PENDLETON VANCLEVE KING REED ORNDoFF HoBsoN BROCKKVAY DAVIDSON CORYDON 'Varsity Swimming Team Northwestern's women swimmers took first place in a telegraphic meet held December IS with Illinois, lVisconsin, Iowa, and Missouri, by piling up 21 points against I7 by Illinois andgby VVisconsin. Swim- ming is the only sport in which Northwestern women meet inter- collegiate competition. , if . X A ,2'11w:'fvf:f:2frL1i2wnrrwm1e'm ,ff1e:'f4 . 2 -' ,, 292505 W:'I?.aif?.JcI '1'gE-F'WT. 2+'CV:W42f2i-1-f-F- .II5'fC1h4'g-:.'1f'M'liE2:ih 'AVL-'-ff' ifcP':'v'.. Tiff C,:'ff5.g'l 154.'w2l,'1.f-1'2,,.'1r, 25: -f ,W--,W .,7,-.W4',4,,,.,4,..,,-,s,f.,,.r,,..,,k,.,1a,f'Zg,,,w,,,,-,.v sy., nm.,-Q., --.. 7. -,,,.,. sv W.-4 mmf- I- ff -ps-p -1-Q.vy1.25gfi'V-E7,5Z13'if,QQSzvi42Ifv?3v.42Q32Ss:1P7S 'v!!,f'4 f lNi7i Pzfqfiz''gE:J4E5?f.1?51lTLs1yv jQ,ng,,1,:Q-34is fs , 'X 4 n'f ' mm ff gf . . W, ,, ,fff H172.wwryfzfrm7r4faW5f' 4 1 . g-1.,f514'- is :,,L'1f:-Q2 we-QV -Q was-2.2:1fs,-',:2w: ffff-ff M :fr ' Gfwhs-'7'0i1ii2fv:94 1 .1ifr3 l'?-f' 3 'k 1. ::f' .' in VS'-wf'-2'19f -E-1: 21 f'4s.aZ3's:?1 , new-:g.-n,5:,f4wvm- to-wfzfez wi: 5-news , -zip-isfz11':a::'s'f f. .- f ' :rv Wiz, fiwwwsif fm:-,f Wffiyaf 1 , -4: 'A 2112.4-4'e1M,afazs4,ff .zsr4.A-was-.sg -' '57 Il wen 'A X ' .- - 1 Je, gypsy A we-.f-.-11 M5,, -Q-of ., -- - - ,, , g.,..a.f:g1w:.10? .4ff:?,,- -lff1.-- f- .,f, , J- 1: .1 4 W Lara, ,.,.l , - ' fe I r W Two Hundred Forly-six , ,. .. . .. ., , A ., . ...t., . , ...',,,. ,,. t. Io, ,LUN F Q x I WOMEN s fwf i 9 2 9 l I Vxxbyf il' -ill Ny.. 1 6 i ii . i yi! L 1 - P- I i- Y W K Z v , lui ,-, , V, .-.. .1 .,, ,fe-5. . , 1, Y . . .. . . ,. ',...,, W H - f A-71 -?4 . - ....VL: , Yfffzfaez-.1 - -1--ref, f ,ff - W 3 - - - ,- li e M A S-XlQ,ll:T5 Bllixg Varsity Volleylaall Team Wmczonowsm' BULLOCK EBERHAH1' BELL INGRAM BAEHR SLOAT Locmz PETERSON Varsity Baslsefclaall Team HOBSON MCCURDY INGRAM Q HARLAN VVOMEN , Two Hundred Forly-seven .,- V., ,, ' Y Y ag ' , '- , , '..,,,, 1 - .- ,,- ,- , ,A V --7, . ,,,. , .1 ., ,. - V, , ,H ,, x V. f -fm Y' ,X , I: H Str PP As B j s Varsity Baseball Team TAYLOR MCCURDY CONVERSE FELLOWVS INGRAM OTTEN LUMLEY BAEHR HARLAN LOCKE Varsity Track andl Apparatus Tmuscrmn POOLE REYNOLDS ABERDEEN GAT-L Two Hundred Forty-eight W O M E N :Nutty ' ' ' -- - ' -- - ' - b 'ish L .,,., 1, , , ..-.1 .f-Q,,.s-qu.. dr- k,,, .,,-.A:..,,: .N-,-,U -,-, Ny A .I W l- -Z I 1 9 Z'-H9 E... IZSAQZS t s'2v A -- V 'H 'f -fss W - -s 9 s was - as iff? - 1 -5 -----W -,,- 1 --V g-, -f--i Y---.:,....... :.,, -. --Y.-f---i-.1-W ' Y'- '-- W rf Vai' Y 1 Individual Champions 4 GERTHUDE EBERHART Avis PIILLMAN Tennis Champion Archery Champion Fall, 1927 1927 VIRGINIA INGRAM EVELYN DAVIDSdN Golf Champion Swimming Champion Spring and Fall, 1.927 Crawl and Breast .Sfroke W O M E N I Two Hundred Forty-mne ink I .NZ . A A , . ,4,, ,- . .- - V .?., -. . ,,f, ..., ,. ,,-. - . .-,, l -4 , , Y,-. N: or or 11 9 2 9 1 ? ' 1: J 1- -1 -1 A WOMEN Two Hundred Fifty E IU M L23 9, I 5 . , . .. ,. ,L -- Y . - air..-an. .. ,A r . ,, - v-V...,.- E, -..M,- .. 1 - 1--,,-.-,.-......,Y.-..-. -.w-f,,1f- .J-4-v.J..,,V , .. M1 if CQLOVER ADAMS STEYVART Pr:xDL1:'roX: I'l1,,xv,vrY PENCE FRANKIIY CONVERSF BOWEN. LAKE W 4. Af, A.. Show Board MARCIA CONVERSE . General Manager Lois STEWART , . . Afriftant Manager NfXNCY PENCE . . Bnfineff Manager IRENE BAEHR Afffixrant Bnfineff Manager JANE CLOVER . . Cortimnes Manager GENEVIEVE KOESTER . . Propertief Manager RUTH HLAVATY . , Miuic Manager CHARLOTTE ADAMS . . Dancing Manager RUTH BOWER . Publicity Manager Sea Plusn, the 1928 Musical Comedy sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association was given March 28, 30, and 31 at the Haven School in Evanston. The book was written by Neal Stanford and Mary Deutch. Each yearls show is written, produced, and acted by Northwestern women. This year's show, Sea Plus is the story ofthe adventures of a group of college students aboard a floating university and in the various ports they visit. W O M E N v . Two Hundred Fzfly-one - . : .-, -- T A -- -,.Qu,i.. - ,... .. . A -V,-i - fr ---., Lvfg.Q-Jizfwf was -,--v. . ,, r.- .,Q.-n.ui,n.:..v,, re-,Q-:..fffi mfg i 9 2 9 ' K' ,If , A1 .5 ,M sr ty .... . . . MCCURDX' JONES ABERDEEN VVIECZOROWSKI MACGREGOR PETERSON HAYES DONALDSON PHYSICAL EDUCATION NIAJORS Basketball Tournament Champions P An all-Women's basketball tournament was a new feature of this year's sport program. The Physical Education Majors won the trophy by nosing out the Chapin Hall, Alpha Xi Delta, and Kappa Kappa Gamma teams. About zo teams Were entered composed of sorority, open dormitory, or home girls. The tournament was divided into four sections of which Chapin Hall,Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and the Physical Education Majors Were champi- ons. In the semi-finals Chapin Hall defeated Alpha Xi Delta 25-6 and the Physical Education Majors eliminated the Kappas I2-8. The silver basketball was awarded to the Physical Education Majors when they downed Chapin 23-8. Two Hundred Fifty-Iwo W O M E N .- ,V it Lanz Y...-1fnf.1' -,ffrzan Q.,-,..,..L: -v,-.. ., .-.f-.H V . . , ,. . . T Tse E l -. - 1-2 ea - H- . A V- T- 771- --1- - -'-- :gi -l lil,-,.,,,,,,w-J-, 3 il WN lLeece s eeiY,Lli.BJElEEMT? ll l Oirclhesus Orchesus is a national honorary organization composed of girls who have passed certain tests in danc- ing. It has been established at Northwestern for four years, and is under the sponsorship of the 'Womenls Athletic Association. The club takes charge of the dance-drama given on the campus meadow on May Day, and also gives several other exhibitions throughout the year. WOMEN Two Hundred Fifty-Hire i is , ,i ,, ., - i i.,i I l l E SYLIIAMJILS Z - i .. D L COE LAWSQN MCKEE PICKRELL AVIDSOY KING FRANKLIN Daughters of Neptune OFFICERS ALICE KING . . . I . -Captain VIRGINIA PICKRELL Fzrrz Lieutenant ELEANOR LAWSON Second Lieutenant CAROLYN FRANKLIN . . - Purim FLORENCE MCKEE . . junior Mate NORMA COE . Sophomore Mate EVELYN DAVIDSON . . Frerhman Mate Daughters of Neptune is a swimming club. Its purpose is to foster interest in swimming and to further the cause of life saving among women. Any Northwestern woman may become a member by passing the Senior American Red Cross life saving tests. Membership in the organization gives fifty points in W. A. A. and fifteen additional points each year for faithful membership. The emblem is purple and white with a design of a crown and trident. l W O M E N Two Hundred Fzfty-four h It g A H 'f 7 V. ..s: - .a- - .-,. A-,,,,,:Y,-,. I , , , A, l i l .- .. . ,1..9.-2 9 .. .. .- . . .. 41,9 S Q FITCH Rousurs Brmnwnn ' I-IoLL,mD SCHULTZ NIAHQUETTE Moons Woon The Outing Club Outing Club's aim is to encourage sportsmanship and physical efficiency by promoting a wholesome interest in outdoor sports. Any Northwestern woman can become a member by taking part in any three of the following sports sponsored by the organization: Hiking Rowing Bicycling Paddling Bowling Coasting Horseback Riding Roller Skating Gutdoor Swimming Tennis Ice Skating Golf Archery Fencing w o M E N ' Two Hundred Fifty-five II lf: can S ,oiis -...Q , - a -Af-ng-Z-:iq YQ wR:: ,. , -....azifE4f:- rv' I Af F77 MC p . W .I - , 1 , -1 . ., PIARLAN FA WCETT MILLS MCBROOM COLE BENTLEY FELLOWS GIBBS LUMLEY BIXBY DILLON ALEXANDER Womenls Self Government Association EXECUTIVE BOARD VIRGINIA BIXBY . . Pfffiflmlf BEATRICE LUMLEY . Vice-Prerialent EDITH DILLON . . . l7ice-Pre.riflent MARY JUNE FELLOWS . Secretary MARION BORN . . . . Treafurer EVELYN GIBBS . . Social Chairman HELEN COLE . . . . Big Sifter Chairman MARGARET McBRooM . . . Point Syrtem Chairman GENEVIEVE KOESTER . . Vocational Guidance Chairman EMILY HOBSON . . . Preficlent of Real Lantern MARY LOUISE HARLAN . Prerident of Gold Lantern JOSEPHINE FAWCETT . . President of Blue Lantern BETTY LAWRENCE . Prericlent of Green Lantern LILLIAN FITCH . ..., Publicity Chairman W. S.G. A. has as its purposes the legislation and execution of self government for Northwestern Women, accomplished by the House Council and the House of Representativesg the fostering of co-operative effort among the Women, accomp- lished largely through co-operation With other Women's organizations and through the class lantern organizationsg and the promotion of mutual acquaintanceships by means of social get-togethers and cozies. The outstanding activities of the year were the senior guidance course for freshmen Women Csponsored by W. S. G. A. and given by the members of Mortar Boardj, and the May Pageant in the spring. W O M E N Two Hundred Fifty-six y e- - -' faieuexu f'1u1 ui--E--in r Y- - n -f--aa,-aa., -g,a,.1,. f.g., I 5 ,',. 2 me .:,, Lv, Q Ag..- Y , Arr,-gr-r - l- f l l l , . .5,1.f.:1g...'a...z-41.V: -ace: I lie,,-,,-.-,ielcL:4.-B. ues.czT+ e Q LAW ANDREWS Wy?-IITE Bxxnx' DILLON LUMLEY S., G., A., judiciary Committee W. S. G. A. Judiciary Committee is composed of the president and the first and second vice-presidents of VV. S. G. A., and members of each school elected from the House Council. The purposes of the Judiciary Committee are to uphold the rules of VV. S.G.A. and to try any cases of disregard of its laws. W O M E N l . Two Hundred Fzfty-seven . -- ... -, L.. ,--ev. ,H.-.f..1. ,i if. - H- :-f2,.,..,-s.--.N:A-.-.L-.-V flu., : 1-.:. k. .. .. V. :., ,,. Ms. f 1.. .ff . - 1. 4.-.1 -.Y I 1' 7 .zx V , 1. ,,.. C 1 . . -1 -- A-1--f W -ef -W - --eff --W f- ---W A ------ . v W g ,K -r v-, Vs N :,,-lt.,-, :.f:,4'f:-f -erm.: -.mais-:1i, :f2fzvsf..A1-. t.1.,.e-... Y 4--ar'-J--11:-f-:--,. We ,T K . W . , so ill? IEA Biff.: SMYTHE ROBERTS GOLD MAN IfEANE BURKE HUTKIN CARTER ANDERSON BEAM SMILEY LOCKE SEIBOLD MACRAE WHITE LAW ANDREWS COCHRAN LEAHY Brxnr LUMLEY ALTSTADT LrvEnMonE WESCOTT Womenls Self Government Association HOUSE COUNCIL The House Council is composed of all of the presi- dents of the women's dormitories and sorority houses. 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 of the dormitories. Two Hundred Fifiy-eiglzt W O M E N i.,s ETD, , - , E Q A E If Hn riii f f fi f .sa Giiigg. ' .-V1 -f-:E lf-a.... ., a:,....fr:.e:' .-. 4.1 Y' ' 'Wo nf' aA.4..::4..g. . .. ,W , .E.E. .,,,m,, ..-.:Ll.., ls . -T 1 i .N -1 -f.- 1- - -M I l J Til . TELQLI-iLg?T' STEXVART DUNCAN INGHM1 RAW M.'xn'rrN - BAUER HEDIGER Convnox Grarrmw IELANKMEYER PA'l'l'ERSON I-Lmwoou FINN OWEN Wsusrsn Brxux' I-IULTEEN NICEIOLSON NICDOVYELL Womenls Sell: Government Association HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The House of Representatives consists of members chosen to represent the university women living at home, with one representative to every hundred women. Ten are chosen from the North Shore, ten from Evan- ston, and ten from Chicago. The purposes of the organization are to assist the vocational guidance chairman of the W. S. G. A., to help enforce the point system, and to act as hostesses at lantern cozies. W O M E N -. Two Hundred Fifty-nine m . .. . i W , ...yan -. .--f- ., . V. -V - ---: Y - '- ' f' 1 V X ,M - - s Y E it A B U s H- Red Lantern GENEVIEVE KOESTER EMILY HOBSON NEELLIE Grmas Secretary-Treasurer Preszdent Soclal Chairman Red Lantern, the organization for senior Women, and Gold Lantern, the cor- responding junior organization, have similar purposes. They aim to create and maintain an unity of feeling among the Women of the two. classes. This year Gold Lantern sponsored the Syllabus drive. The competition of the various teams composed of junior girls 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 gave their Red Lanterns to the new sophomore class. Gold Lantern SGDLIEAQIEITIQJI ggiggizrer V MA1I1l12,giIdARIf xN MgRJ0HlE ROBERTS ' T 1. en. ocial Chairman Two Hundred Sixty . W O M E N 9 .94 I- E+ 5 L E4 Blue Lantern 1 47 I ,' ! A I EVELYN Joaxsox JOSEPHINE F,xwcs1'r VIRGINIA BERGGREN Secretary-Treasurer Prcsulent Sacial Chairman Green and Blue Lanterns are organizations for all freshman and sophomore girls, respectively. The common objects of the two are to bring about a feeling of friendship among the girls and to create a spirit of class and school loyalty. p Cozies are given by both groups at intervals throughout the year to help further these aims. Entertainment is provided by the members of the organizations, and the cozies end with the always welcome refreshments. Green Lantern MARY Sfrmazas Errzmmrn -LAWRENCE HEPEN SATFTLY Secretary-Treasurer Preszde-nl Soctal Chafrrman W O M E N t Two Hundred Szxty-one Y .Y V. Hai, , V -Y - V -4- -- --- -- f- A-1---f if a,,g,,::4,, Iv ' - V 'f 1 t mm f ,:...J me S Y L L AtBJ!St i Women9s 'Varsity Debate Team Affirmative HICKS PROESCH Pmxrs Although VVomen's Debating was organized for the first time this year, as a seperate forensic activity, the enthusiasm and ability shown assure a splendid future for this form of inter-collegiate competition. The two teams selected in the fall try-outs debated with the lVomen,s Debating Teams of the University of Illinois. Womenls Varsity Debate Team' Negative Bmm McSLoY MARSH Two Hundred Sixiy-two W O M E N i it 1 9 2 9 2 all mggi , 14 ' Lil. f iz rf ..,-g, -3-if,-T ,VT ,I M iwi,-L V ,H ,, , Y - 1 TY: iw N +V V WW., f 7 ' g, eggs.. ,,.3f, . 1 .N 1 1 l A YH iw if V - :-,- - 'i.mf,:f - J. V: Y ,T ,Y . -..,.,...v.,..,..n..,T. V. ..1. ,.. ....-..,..,,Y ., , ,G ,,.JHn,n',, I A1milf!,+.llLlI15fBHE , :: ,T: N 1 STEWAR1' LINK C. NIORGAN Roman Mc.'C,u,x.uM ELLIS BAUER ULLRICH B. NIORGAN SHEARD YPATHABI NICIQI-IE Convnox DALMML LUDLOXV Moon!-: MCCHESNEY C!-Lxsx-: IQIRKPATRICK GOUDEY Tl-xoM,xsoN CIKRNJXHAN JAM!-:s F1'rcH C.-KLHOLTN Dxxox To'r'r1-:N SPHENGER BORN Alethenai Literary Society OFFICERS JEANNIE DIXON Prefident NORMA Coox Secretary ESTHER TOTTEN T1-farmer ETHEL FINN Social Chairman W o M E N . A. 1, AL , ,,A . .,, .!b . Q,, ,...E1 . ,i,.. ! : . .,.a, , , - ...,, ,,. 4 , x ' ,z 5, 1r Q14 V -..mfg 23 - , W g ,Nm fi vpqimram ' -- 4. ::.L..z 5 , .7 .' , - , 1 A A I I , :-,, Ai? I M .' r--I ' QL S I L I AP L I BRANAND BOYD POWELL STAILEY QUINN HOLLAND MILBIOE AREORD BUENDEET YANKEE ROCHE SPOTSWOOD DUNDEE WILLIAMS MOHR HOYER MAEQUETTE JOHNSON COOK ARMSTRONG AALSTADT TAYLOR 0 O 0 AOOOIRII Lnlterary SOCIETY OFFICERS MARY ARMSTRONG MARIAN TAYLOR MARIE JOHNSON CHARLOTTE ALSTADT FLORENCE COOK . DOROTHY BARDWELL FLORENCE COOK FLORENCE BAILEY LUCILE STAILEY Two Hundred Sixty-four Firxt Semeftei' . Prwident Vice-Prefidfnt . Secretary . Treafiwer Social Chairman Second Semeftei' , Przfident Secretary . . Tifafiirer Social Chaiiwnaii WOMEN 1 47: warmly--Jgmunw 1.2: 1 I ILL L, S YLLLA BLU? S- W- SNOOK H. Bom: RUNYON V. Bom: WOOD POND WALD AIANLEY ESTHER SMITH l5cmOw,xLn I'E'rr:nsON BEAN BELCHER VVAKEFH-:LD WOL1-'E Wmcznuowsxr NVILEY Y ADAMS SMALL ROXYELL ALLEN CONNARD HATTIS SCHULTZ C1'r1'EuM.xN C ll who Etc mr' 11 S ' icy OFFICERS Firm Semefiev' ELIZABETH CONNARD . . . DOROTHY SMALL PEARL ALLEN . EMILY ROWELL . GERTRUDE HATTIS Second Semeftev' MIRIAXBI XIVOOD DOROTHY SMALL . . MARY LOUISE XfVA-KEFIELD . HARRIET MANLEY . . GERTUDE HATTIS WOMEN . P7'EI7:CiK71Z Vice-Pwfidevzt . Secretary . T7'ea5u1'e1' Sergeant-at-A1'm.r . P7'E'.f'fdL'7Zf Vice-Prefident . Secretary . Treafurer Social Chairman T wa H umlrerl -Sixty-,Me K rQ , . .L A A , 1 L O ,Y T ' , L ,aw I ' A '- V in-11. L-. an-517 YY, . ... . ,-V.. .,....., W . , - .- . , , 4. , g W . ,R ,ef FISHER EENST WILSON OLSON WHITEHEAD BENTLEY MCCLARNAN THOMSON ORTSEIFEN AMMANN ANTINK GODFREY TAYLOR RUSBOLT RAYMOND BALL GRULEE STERRETT CHATFIELD LENEHAN WETZEL FOLTZ MCBROOM FOX BULLOOK WESTON BATTERSON IDDINGS l o o S Q Eu CXIIH LITOTQITV OOIOW OFFICERS Firft Semefter ELIZABETH BULLOCK . Prefident HARRIET FOX . Vice-Preficimt JANE BATTERSON . Sec1'eta1'y DOROTHY FOLTZ . Treafwer NELLIE WESTON Social Chairman Second Semester HARRIET FOX . Pwfident WILMA RUSBOLT Vite-Pwfident DORIS CHATFIELD . Secretary OLIVE FISHER - . . Trfafurer RUTH IDDINGS . . Social Chairman Two Hundred Sixty-six W O In E N I .E.iII E ,., IT,I Am E- EE,E EE EE .EIE I - , , . ., . .. ., . .. . ,. Jw., -Mn.- ,...,..f....- . . ... ,.,.4,.I..,,,,. ,,, ,. .,. .-. --Y - Q- .,Y,,. , ,K Wit... y ,Y - IV IIELLI Z G. IQEANE PORTER ANGER C, IYEANE CLARK ANDERSON Laurean Literary SOOIOW OFFICERS First Semefter CATHERINE KEANE CAROL ANGER . CYNTHIA CLARK NELLIE ANDERSON G'RACE KEANE, BETTY PORTER . Second Sernefter CATHERINE ICEANE BETTY PORTER . BEATRICE MEINERT . VIVIAN MARSHALL , NELLIE ANDERSON HARRIETT EISENBERG . WOMEN - f ,- .V V.. ,, -v.. -QE ,.. . . Prefident Recording Secretary . T7'E6ZI1l1'67' Social Secretary , Social Chairmen . . Prefident . Vice-Prefident Recording Secretary . . Treaynrer Social Secretary Social Chairman Two Hundred Sixty .seven Q. - ,rug ,.1..1.---5 1.--nf ,ff-I .X N 2 , - ,T s Y L il:-ACB L1 s .i?!N9w?-2 I' 'lf ,J ..i . O O I Mooms ARFORD - BRANAND' HOLLAND STEPHENSON H. LINDAHL FITCH STETSON LORIMER G. LINDAHL DESPOTES CLARK ANGER NOEL EBELING MILMOE I-IATTIS TELFORD OFFICERS LOUISE EBELING CAROLINE NOEL GERTRUDE HATTIS MARIAN MILMOE LILLIAN FITCH . CYNTHIA CLARK GERTRUDE HATTIS MARIE HARTMAN CATHERINE MOORE Firm Scmextcr Second Scmcftei' . . Prcfidcnt Vicc-Prcfiafcnt Scc1'cZa1'y- T1'ea5n1'c1' Social Chairman . Social Chairman . Prcfidcnt . Vice-Prcfidcnt Secretary- Trcafnrcr Social Chairman Ro Ku Va is an honorary society for Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Women. Membership is based upon high scholarship and upon interest and participation in campus 21Ct1V1t1eS. Two Hundred Sixty-eight - W O M E N If II is or 1 9 ..... . .,., 1 Tap R0ll'1FLTI1'FNPIX', GLORE, ALLEN, POXVELL, FIIIDAT, MARTIN, URBANEK, IJONDERS, CHIITSTIE, NIILLEII, NIFXTHEWS, BERNARD, SMITH, ICE.-VPS, NIITCHELL, Sm-uIIfI l?!Ill F. JORDAN, E. JORD.-IN, LENVIS, REED, LIILL, IQING, IJUNT, SUND- STROM, HAMILTON, STR.-INDEI., IQELSEY, NIALATO, CLARK, MCHOSE, IEIMERSON. Thirfl lI'uIIr-CARTER, WELSH, BUTT, BAXTER, BONNEE, l'II-IBERLING, BEACH, .-XIITHUII, ROIII-IRTS, CROI-'OOT, NIELNICK, NIEBUIIG, FROHARDT, FITCH, KEL- LOGO, SANFORD. If'ImI-tl: RIIII--I-I.xzIIM, PETERSON, I'I.IDRIcK, CALI-IOUN, STAI-'FoIID, HELLNVARTH, WFKI.L1XCE, RUNYON, FLETCHER, RUMMLER, W,-ILN, HOUSE, DAILY, RIILMOE, CONNAIID. Fiflh Run'-Mc'AIIDI.E, CARTER, REDFERN, WAR- NER, JACKSON, LIOLLAND, GRAHAM, SCHARF, LOGAN, JOHNSON, R'ICxVETHY, LVTNSLOVV, IQINCAID, BORGWALD, ROZIENE. Bnllom Row-CAMIIBELL, HOWELL, NIANLEY, SI-IEA, CHRISTIAN, CJIITSEIFEN, BELCHER, HATTIS, ROACH, FATVCETT, IQIRRENDALL. ARTHUR, OLIVE BELCHER, MARGARET BERNARD, BERNICE CALHOUN, ELEANOR CARTER, CAROL CONNARD, ELIZABETH DAILY, ALJARY DONDERS, XYSOBEL EMERSON, RUTH FURTNEY, NTARETA BEACH, NIARGARET BORGNVALD, EDNA BOYD, ALICE CARTER, ELIZABETH CROFOOT, LUCILLE FITCH, LILLIAN FRIDAY, JANET ALTSTADT, CHARLOTTE BAXTER, ELIZABETH BONNEE, lvl-ARGUERITE CALDWELL, RUTH CAMPBELL, CATHERINE CHRISTIAN, LUANA ALLEN, PEARL BUTT, XIIOLET CHRYSTIE, NORNLA CLARK, NEVA DORNE, EVELYN ELLIS, HELEN WOMEN WOmCD9S GIICC Club flfm1I1pz1III',fl PRISCILLA FLETCHER FIU! Sopra II0.I GRAHIXRI, IYLATI-IERINE GIiONAl7, CLARA GRONLUND, ELIZABETH 1'IILL, ELIZABETH 1'IUNT, R'IIRIAM JORDAN, ETHEL IQELS EY, DIARY IQING, LOUISE LEWIS, .AGATHA LOHN, LOIS NIALATO, EMELIE MARTIN, VIRGINIA NIARTIN, XVILDA MCCARTIIY, RUTH AIELNICK, LILLIAN NIILLER, RUTH MILLER, SARAH RVIILMOE, MARION Sfromz' Soprmzof HADRICK, EXNITA HATTIS, GERTRUDE HELLYKVAIKTH, JANET HOUSE, GLADYS LAKE, DORIS MANLEY, PIARRIET Firjl FROHARDT, ANNA GLORE, F. IONE HAMILTON, NI. HOPE HAYES, EVELYN HOFFNIAN, LILLIAN JORDON, FAIRY MCHOSE, CHARLOTTE RICINTOSH, R'1ARY JANE NICXVETHY, LOTTA ORTSEIFEN, RIARION PETERSON, BERT!-IA POXVELL, CATHERINE zfflof IQEATS, LEORA IVIATTHEVVS, PRISCILLA MCARDLE, ELOISE NIETCALF, KATHERINE NIEBURG, LUCILE RUNYON, GERTRUDE Serond A1101 FAWCETT, JOSEPHINE HAMM, DOROTHY HANSON, GERTRUDE FIEBERLING, KATHERINE HOLLAND, BEULAH JACKSON, .AVANELLE JOHNSON, DOROTHY' IQELLOGG, EMILY IQINCAID, LORETTA IKIRKENDALL, NOVELLA OXVEN, FRANCES PAFFENRATH, BETH REIHER, WYIVIAN ROBEIKTS, LOIS ROZIENE, JOSEFHINE SANFORD, PRISCILLA SCHARF, LOIS STRANDEL, CONSTANC SUNDSTROM, GLADYS. XVARNER, EDITH READ, R-'IILDRED ROACH, DOROTHY ROKVELL, EMILY XWALLACE, ELINOR WALN, HELEN WINSLOKNV, D4ILDRED SHEA, KATHERINE SMITH, NIADELEINE STAFFORD, R-CIABELLE TUBES, DOROTHX' URBANEK, BJARIE XVELLNER, LOUISE LOGAN, RfIARY NIITCHEL, THEODORA REDFERN, AGNES RUMMLER, ROZALIA WELSH, NIARY YVRIGHT, VADA Two Hundred SIf.nIy-nine , - . . ...L - . .,., ..,, L, .. ,,,. , .,,,,,, , , I I L- L L, I l l l S Y L L A B U ip I . if , 1ZE,,..... g, V- - T lm:-A' ' ' 'T ' ' ' M. JOHNSON HALL TRELEASE ' JOHNSON WAKEFIELD FRAZEE HILLMAN CHOKVDER Ross TELFORD STRANDEL LEAHHC SCHMIDT AMMANN FEGTLY GALL ICINCAID BELLEY HIXIRE ANGER Girls? Rail: le Club OFFICERS LORETTA KINCAID A . President ELOISE BLAKESLEE Vice-Prerzdent DOROTHY KELLEY . . Secretary CHARLOTTE GALL . . Trzarurfr AVIS HILLLIAN . Afrzfzam Trearurer , The Girls' Rifle Club endeavors to stimulate a spirit of sportsmanship among its members. At the beginning ofthe season the range is open to any girl expressing a desire to learn to shoot. She is given expert instruction in the care and handling ofa rille and is aided in every Way to attain skill and accuracy in her marksmanship. Gradual eliminations are made until concentrated attention can be given to those girls who are judged the most expert shots. The team that is Hnally chosen fires in numerous matches, particularly With Big Ten schools. - W O M E N Two Hundred Seventy I' ffIf Qj ' f'! 'V ' T' t e- A-E2 - lv A W r 9 2 9 wi l .- W?YY YY.. lIE,-L7'1II4 I S YYL LALB ,a i r G.fxIL GALL KI-LNILILL CONVEIISE PATTERSON ANDERSON '1'IzIaLIaIxsE BHIARSHALL ADAMS IIILLMAN B.xIJI:Iz I,I:AIIY I-IILL SCI-IMIDT ICELLLY IQINCAID SMITH M. HILL ANGER DOI and Circle NATIONAL I-IONORARY RIFLE SORORITY Founded at Northwestern University, IQ22 MARJORIE SMITH AVIS HILLMAN . I MARJORIE HILL DOROTHY KELLEY LOIS DICKIE . CAROL ANGER W O M E N , - ' OFFICERS . Prefidfnt Vice-President . Szcretary . Treafurer Social Chairman . C h apliu Two Hundred Seven ty-one f. ..1...5. ...II,fLu.,-I-,--1-., ----. -L UL. , 1.1- -f, wa-., in n - , 4 1 V, .-V I ! I . . .. ,!, V , I L LL I L M LL L LL LLL, I a I I rp' 'T V 1 I SYLL B S gb COPE MCREY IQINCAID MACRAE MCKEE JENKINS FINN COLE STACK BOWER CHATFIELD BULLOCK SILVERNALE MACK W A C be The Y, I C0 Q. H IIICI OFFICERS RUTH CHATFIELD . , . . Pwfident ELIZABETH BULLOCK . . Vzce-Pwflclenz RUTH BOWER . . Secrfmry RUTH SILVERNALE . Treafurfr CABINET RUTH CUPE . .... World Fellowfhip MAY MOREY . . . Social LORETTA KINCAID Social Service JOSEPHINE MACRAE . . Difcufxion FLORENCE MCKEE . New Studfnt EDITH JENKINS . . . Vefpfrf IONE MACK . . Executive Secretary ALMA STACK . . Employment Szcremry W O M E N Two Hundred Seventy-two ' Q.,-av D rv Z R will l I flf w i ill- S Y L if A B Ui F SIDLE ORNDOFF Fiuzr-:ra BULLOCK CI-I,v1'12'mLD I-LsI.s'rnixD HEDIGER Ezmsrnoxi ISERGGREX IIIILLAIAN JONES Roman 0 0 The Yr. We C.. A.. Freshman Commission OFFICERS VIRGINIA BERGGREN . . Preridmt HARRIET ENGSTROM . . Secretary Avis HILLMAN . . Treaymer The Freshman Commission is chosen each year from girls in the freshman class who are interested in Y. YV. C. A. Work and would like to continue Working for the organization in their sophomore year. The Commission runs a candy stand in the YU room and maintains an information and school supply desk. Settlement parties are also given by the organization. Each fall the Commission entertains the freshman girls with a party during Freshman 'Week, and last fall' during this Week an information desk was maintained for new students. W O M E N Two Hundred Seventy-three A Sorority Living Room Mfg NZ - Yi .al k F w , 1 f TINLEY FRENCH GIBBS Evamsmn Senior Class OFFICERS CARL FRENCH . , . Prefidenz DOROTHY TINLEY . . Secretary- Treaxwer EVELYN GIBBS . . Sofia! Chairman I STUDENT GOVERNMENT . Two Hundred Seventy-five R 1 1 -SYLLABUS CORNELL LEWIS EMERSON Evansmm Swphwmme Class UFFICERS WILTON LEWIS . . . Prefident CHARLOTTE CORNELL , . Secretary- Tfzeafurer RUTH EMERSON . . Social Chairmavz STUDENT 7 4 R N M IJ N T Two Hundred Seventy-si. G O X E 4 u EAGLES SAVAGE ENGQUIST Evanston Freshman Class OFFICERS P JULIAN SAVAGE . . . Prefidmt VIRGINIA EAGLES . . Searetary-T1'ea.va1'ar DOROTHY ENGQUIST A . Social Chairman STUDENT GOVERNMENT Two Hundred Seventy-seven I ll S Y lil A B U S l! il' ,ha A , RETTIG SANFORD SAVAGE FRENCH CHATFIELD LINDSEY JUVINALL Fox RINKENBERG ER BERCHTOLD DUNCAN DILLON HEBERLING LEVVIS VANDERWICKEN BIXBY ERB ES CHASE HEI DT The Student Council OF FI C ERS PHILIP H. ERBES, Jr. . . . VIRGINIA BIXBY . KATHERINE CHASE ELGIN NARRIN , . MEMBERS - JEAN DUNCAN KATHERINE HEBERLING HOMER HEIDT TED BERCHTOLD ANDREW JUVINALL ALICE IQING DON LINDSEY ROBERT TANNEHILL HAWLEY SANFORD EDWIN VANDERWICKEN FRANK RETTIG WILTON LEWIS EDITH DILLON . P1'fJidmt Vicf-Pwfident . Secretary . Trea.rurf1' ELYSE RINKENBERGER CARL FRENCH BERT FOX JULIAN SAVAGE RUTH CHATFIELD RUTH FINN The Student Council is the undergraduate legislative body of the schools of the Evanston campus, organized for the regulation of student interests and activities. Projects Which have been completed or started by the Council during the past year include: regulation of campus publicity and Subscription drivesg conduct of a program of freshman educationg budget regulation of Social eventsg reconstruction of the Council on a more efficient Working basis and revision of the constitutiong an activity point system for men. A STUDENT G O V B R N M E N T Two Hundred Seventy-eight 4 . , . A A I .- -Rc.,-S, U- AE-,,Y:'1:, -,H,,,,,...:ii:.:a1:, .-,...T..-..f.t,.. .,.. ,.L ,TEH MI., :h.A.,,f:n-.g...m4,:--.,- - w .. Q-1 K ,J I I l - ItIi I It itt 2?c9c t I .fi FRATERNITIES Phi Beta Kappa OFFICERS JOSEPH CLYDE MURLEX' . ARTHUR,HOBART NETHERCOT . FREDERICK H. HEIDBRINK MARY C. BLAIR . CHARLES C. XNELLS MEMBERS FRANCELE HARRIS ARMSTRONG RITA MARY BIONDI GLADYS WINIFRED EKEBERG PEARL FARSELL GRIDLEY CAROL JANE ANGER MARGARET CLARINE ARFORD ELMER HEDGES CONKLIN LOUISE SWENSON COTTERELL EDITH WILMA DILLON WILLIAM HERBERT DROEGEMUELLER KSENIA DUCHICH LOUISE EBELING ELEANOR ELAINE EWALD BERTHA EVELYN FRANK . Pfwident . Vice-Prefidevzt . Recording Secretary Cowefponding Sfcretary . T1-mm:-er MRXRIQN JANES HARLOW IQARL JOHN KORPI MARGARET THOMPSON SCHOEIELD RUTH ELEANOR VVHITE MARY GILLETT LEMUEL BOURNE HUSSEY DORIS ANTHONY LAKE LEON EMERSON MCDONALD ERNEST GEORGE MCEWEN FOSTER RIEKE HOLLY IRIS SHIVELY MADELEINE MARION SMITH ESTELLE CLARE VERMEREN LEONARD COTTERELL VIRGIL WILLIAM G. MCCOLLEX' Two Hundred Eighty FRATERNITIES ,.,.,,, ' ' ' 29 . 93' l n i ... .. i i.. SYLLABUS I BEROLZHEIMER DOESBURG FIASTINGS SHERMAN HIcKs BELSI-IE IVIARTIN CLINTON I'IOXVLETT GIvENs LAMBERT V Delta Sigma' Rho Founded at the University of Minnesota, 1906 NORTHYVESTERN CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQO6 F RATRES IN FACULTATE JAMES W. ARMSTRONG HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER FREDERICK CLARK CLARION D. HARDY RALPH E. HEILMAN COLEMAN YVOODBURY J. MANLEY PHELPS LEW SARETT JOHN C. TEEVAN EDWIN E. VOIGT CHARLES H. VVATSON FRATRES ET SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE DON K. CARTER STANFORD N. CLINTON JOHN H. DOESBURG SAMUEL O. GIVENS MARGARET H. HAHNE LOWELL HASTINGS FRATERNITIES KATHERINE F. HICKS ROBERT G. HOWLETT JULIAN M. LAMBERT EDWIN M. MARTIN SAMUEL SHERMAN WILLIAM H. WARBIINGTON Two Hundred E 0 y I Y ' R I I HAFEAIEISTER RUSCH CHURCH TANNEHILL SINGLETON FISHER FAIRCHILD FRENCH SCHULER RETTIG GLEICHMANN ERBES Senior Men7s Honorary Society F. ELBORN CHURCH LESTER HAFEMEISTER WILLIAM DROEGEMUELLER LELAND LEWIS PHILIP ERBES OMAR MILLER PAUL VV. FAIRCHILD FRANK RETTIG XVALDO A. FISHER ROBERT K. RUSCH CARL FRENCH RUDOLPH SCHULER HAROLD GLEJCHMANN VTHOMAS SINGLETON ROBERT TANNEHILL FRATERNITIES Two Hundred Eighty-two Eb I WA 1 f ,i+'Q' 3 + ' E I IgLl.YI.L-ALB ILS--J- NI N11-IINERT AUSTIV C ILVERT 1' ARTIN ISYVOLD A KEN 1 'Is LODER CURRIE BENTON FOSDICK CARNAH. SPENCE ROWLI-:Y RATERINR 9 0 Alpha Chi Sigma Founded at the University Of Wiiseonsin, IQO2 UPSILON CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQI3 FRATRES IN FA CULTATE WARD V. EVANS SETH C. LANODON CLIFFORD S. HAMILTON VV. LEE LEWIS MURRAY A. HINES HAROLD L. MASON CHARLES D. HURD R. P. PERKINS FRANK C. YVHITMORE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate: MARSHALL F. ACKEN FLOYD L. ISENHOUR PAUL R. AUSTIN DONALD LODER KENNETH H. BENTON KENNETH E. MARTIN HARRY T. BOLLMAN RICHARD N. MEINERT WILLIAM C. CALVERT HARRY RATERINK FLOYD L. CARNAHAN HOWARD H. ROWLEY NEILL R. CURRIE ALBERT B. SCOTT LEONARD S. FOSDICK L. U. SPENCE ARTHUR M. GRISWOLD ELLIS G. TRAVIS FRATERNITIES Two Hundred E gli h - M 1 9 2 9 U- . . L D.- .,,.--..A.L W. . M .... Hammer and Coffin Founded at Stanford University, IQO7 National Honorary College HllmOfOUS Journalism Fraternity at 1-4 . ffg waxy 't 3 0 . ' A if 5 'N 9 fi. S fe an fi, . X 4, . 1 I 2 f M ft? ' 3-Rw.. 'ff ' fa :fi PURPLE PARROT CHAPTER Founded at Northwestern University, I925 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Editorial GORDON BABBITT VIRDEN MOORE GORDON L. BARCLAY JAMES O. ORCHARD ALLAN R. BLOCH ROY ROSENQUIST GEORGE G. CREAL HOWAXRD H. ROWLEY MORSE P. HERSHFIELD RALPH STARKEY PAUL KAPP BLAIR A. WALLISER FRANCIS J. MARTIN EMERSON XVHITNEY WALTER B. MARTIN HERBERT VV. VIRGIN Art IRVING BREGER WVALTER G. HUNTOON WILLIAM H. FETRIDGE SIDNEY SPAYDE CLARENCE O. WILCOX Bufineff ELMER ELDRIDGE EDWARD RUNDIN ARTHUR ROONEY A STANLEY R. ULLRICK ROBERT WIELAND Two Hundred Eighty-four F R A T E R N I T I E S - l- 1 9 2 9 - la A f A A --ea --A-A A A A.A. . L, .L ,. . --- . S , I -..-, Hammer and Cmfiin BHEGER STARKEY W. M A RTIN Y HERSHFIELD ROWLEY BARCLAY ELDRIDGE ORCHARD WILCOX RDSENQUIST BLOCK BABBITT CREAL F. M.4RT1N FETHIDGE WALLISER FRATERNITIES Two Hundred Eighty-five .qv . . ,-,.f f .:.. -.T -.2 , ...., ,W A ,, 1.Y...4.,-m.-J.. . J., I .. ...., U Phi Deilita Theta Founded at Miarni University, 1848 1 ' ' 31 12, 4- 1 3 . Ig. A- A VHJ WA .. YA 'V . -A-,. Af 2, 3 .1 fir:-:arg ' f X ' .--354 54-wif f ,Q I QW' 25? ' 'L ' , I I W, 3 S M Q2 ag f 5' I 9 ' ' I , . ,11 ,f,: ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1859 Re-established, 1886 , FRATRES IN FACULTATE ISAAC J. COX THOMAS D. ELIOT WILLIAM R. CUBBINS CHARLES A. ELLIOTT FRED S. DEIBLER KARL L. VEHE EDMUND D. SOPER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate JAMES ROLLINS Senior: KARY CANATSEY THOMAS GOODRICH LLOYD GOWDY THOMAS HOEHN JULIAN LAMBERT LELAND LEWIS RALPH LUPTON ERIC NEUMEISTER CARL OWEN JAMES REINHOLD fzmiorf JOHN ACHER DOUGLAS MCKAY RALPH ALBRECHT DOUGLAS MCKEE ROBERT BRANAND JOSEIPH MILLER WILLARD BUNTAIN THEODORE MORF FREDERICK JAMESON GEORGE PANOSH JOHN MAGNUSON CLARENCE PERLIN EDWIN MARTIN WIIILIAM PUTMAN GERALD MCALEECE MARSHALL SHERRILL DOUGLAS MCEACHRON DARRELL WARE Sophomore: CASTLE BROWNELL RUSSELL MATTHIAS RUSSELL CLINE FRANK MILLINGTON SAMUEL DAILY GEORGE RACINE P EDWIN LENNOX PAUL REDMAN HOWARD LISCOM ROBERT ROMANS THOMAS STERNBERG Freshmen VICTOR BOLLE ARTHUR COOK THOMAS COOLEY JACK HAFFEY JACK HODGSON DONALD MASSIE WILLIAM MCMAHON WILLIAM RASTETTER ROBERT WARNER HOLLY WRORK ' Law School ARTHUR HEDENSCHOUG LAWRENCE NELSON FRATERNITIES Two Hundred Eighty-sin: .. A ..E,. , ,, . A V-.1 J... , .H ,A-.E J.,.,..,.. ....... ...-,N ,..,.4,. : , 1 . - ..,. ,...f. s.ua.-I.f,,:,,-,- RM, , .,.,. .. . V . . - L f : . .... . 59 I . - Y W -r - W Q KL,-W ,5 .,, J, .,g:, ,.. -gf.. -- ,Y 4 ,- ... . ,....--U-..-H .. . ..... Y if-W kv :-, ,,-,Vg-I ,I w,,7,i: .A,.u, .31 , v , 7 ,, ,-14,14 V -A-- - ---- -Y-WW 1 .YW , , - -' I E MY-Yi 1,..-:--W-V -+-- ff-- J ff 1 SL '13 I X xx agg- H5471 Xxxvz x I Phi Delta Theta BOHANNA PANOSH BOLLE BAEKEE BRANAND MILIJNGTON MAGNUSQN Mfxssm McKAY RACINE ALBRECHT GOODRICH MATTHIISS WRORK STERNBERG LENVIS WARNER MARTIN BUNTAIN MCC.-xw MCMAHON BRIDGE CANA'I'sEY MACKWITZ DIKILY COWAN REDAIIXN THOMPSON BRANNING NEUMEISTER BROWYNELL LAMBERT REINHOLD MCALEECE PERLIN MORE J.-IMESON Coox COOLEY HAFFEY RASTETTER ROLLINS PUTMAN MILLER HQEHN ACI-IER OYVEN LENNOX LIscoM SHAVER ROBIANS FRATERNITIES Two Hundred Eighty-seven ffm.--, , V .-f-V, -IL. 4-.Y:..,.,.. ..., V1-0 Eff.-- 1,::f.::'-Q, 2 :gf -' grlffqvpfl. J--.1 jg mfg.: f-4-M: ff-gV,n.:.,I:-':ff:,,V -:..:r..yf W -:rv .f I flu, V .-W V - II Um, ,,II , EIEI, . 3 Nk,N, 2 NEWER, II,IIIIIN, X, ,,,,,,,,I UI Phi Kappa PSI Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, I852 . . S ..,..w-I 'fif -, ' '53 t. ,fix 'gr' tj 17. .. JK Q . 2.1.52 ll , . if wc - 2.-m'-wi Les:-w fqwkhfx' ,,.,.,mA: A .X . fzx f I hw I if K I 5 xwwof z E S 1' I 3 ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1864 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' DONALD BORN NORMAN C. BRADISH LESTER KELLOGG JAMES L. LARDNER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorf CHARLES L. DALY SEYMOUR DEXTER LYMAN MOORE junior: ALBERT S. BARNEY ALLISON CLARK GEORGE DIXON, Jr. Sophomoref GORDON BULLOOK SAMUEL GIVENS ROBERT HAND PHILLIP MATES LEWIS SMITH Frefhmm JOHN AINSWORTH JOSEPH BAILEY FRANK BAKER LEEDS BARTHOLOMEW WILLIAM GRIFFIN JAMES WHITE Two H uvzdred Eighty-eiglzt DAVID L. KEMPE HARRY C. LOWRY CHARLES MCKENNA HARRY PEARSON HARVEY W. WIENKE HORACE NEILL WILLIAM NIMS HOWARD NOONAN JOHN SINGLETON BYRON IJAYCOCK OLIVER ROGERS RICHARD SCOTT CLARENCE TAYLOR FRANK THOMAS FRATERNITIFS l mmq . 4, . . , ., :..,', -. ., , . I . .,,v ,,..,....,.., .. ,,-,.. ,,.., ,,,. .-....--E- -.',.-'. - . . A- . -,I my-4 -. - ,.f1.2-fa., - ,fi N K- v--' g-.---.,----- -V -l,f::,-- -4-:E 1-fffgf' L-LZ, , , Y Yi I 4 I I L S I L T l I KK, 'I-Fr: 2 . fx, X- .Q I 2- Gfwfh ,V '-'kf 'KI 57:54 fv - 1 ' M? 3' 'R - 'I g 191 M529 ,w in .1- A 'fy KH ' Phi Kappa Psi BAKER BULLOCK THOMAS LAYCOCK SCOTT BARNEY Lowmf WIENKE ROGERS PEARSON SINGLETON B,1.R'rHoLoMEw CLARK DIXON NEILI. TAYLOR GRIFFIN NIMS HAND BAILEY MCKENNA MIXTES DALY WYHITE AINSWQRTII GIVENS Moons KEl1PF N OONAN DEXTER SMITH FRATERNITIES ' I Two Hundred Ezglzty-nme ..- , ., . .H , - W. ,, -1f..,.4..n-:.,,--.-1 .1-.EY 1-Y,--kr. ..-v ,.,.,.,1:,-.,,,.-fy . L., ,..V . 1 AV . 4,,, ,Z,,..AL. X .,-.-.13-,HV,..,A -W I-W ,i-- . --I , W - ,v , - i TT TT W- 91 TITI I ETT T,T T f T : T, I I I Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 I Z ' 'M'-1 I 1.-f, . 'i 'Y I- ' .- -:' ':-SWL .. 1' ' -- ig., :fi 'I JS .. . ' : . W. W i.i.,, Y I 1 . , JY , Q. . fy 'Slx f A .-9521... , OMEGA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, I86Q FRATRES IN FACULTATE GAIL C. BELDEN JAMES R. HAWKINSON WILLIAM T. BOVIE EARL DEAN HOWARD SAM LILLORD CLARK ARTHUR LONBORG NATHAN S. DAVIS I 'FRANKLYN BLISS SNYDER WILLIAM FREDERICK WINDLE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorf JOHN G. BECK, JR. JOSEPH BECK DORSEY ENDRES RICHARD EVANS PAUL FAIRCHILD funiorf ARTHUR H. BROWN ROBERT E. DAY BERT FOX RICHARD ROEDER Sophomoref FRANKLIN ARNOLD VAUGHN HARDY GEORGE KELLY DEAN KLARR . MAX LANDPHERE HARRY MCCLURE Frefhmen THOMAS COPELAND ROBERT EDWARDS WILLIAM HEUSER SCOTT INGLE, Jr. CLIFFORD NELSON FRED NEWCOMB JAMES STRONG Two Hundred N 'finely DYER FORD LAYMAN HAY JOHN MITCHELL ROBERT SHIMMTN NEAL STANFORD HAYDEN HARLOW CLARENCE HOUSEHOLDER EUGENE PARKER - JACK MCKINLEY DONALD NELSON HOWARD PRANGE CHARLES ROBERTS GORDON SPRAGUE RANDALL SPRAGUE LAURENCE OLIPHANT, Jr. WILLIAM PORTMESS ALVIN PRANGE EDWARD REITER WILLIAM RICHARDS DONALD SCHUETT FRATERNITIES .... NW ...... .......,. - e - -2 I 1 A 71 S Y U-f M55 llgj I .:' '11 ' kgi.QQ'iE g!n X xfL'-'41m'e iW A iulfvyg? ' W sm mn 7 ' Sigma Chi JKELLY JOSEPH BECK NICCLURE SCHUETT NEWCOMB EDYVARDS C. NELSON OLIPHANT COPELAND R1cHARDs A. PRANGE H. PRANGE REITER Porvrmass INGLE STRONG ARNOLD MCKINLEY STANFORD H.kRLOW HARDY Ronmvrs R. SPRAGUE D. NELSON CORKILL HOUSEHOLDER PAHKEE WXLLIAMS G. SPRAGUE HEUSER LANDPHERE Fox DAY BROXVN HAY ENDRES SHIMMIN JOHN BECK MITCHELL FAIRCHILD EVANS FORD FRATERNITIES - ' Two Hundred Ninety-one -f, , -:- .A .-.- . , ...,,,L, . -1 21, .1.,A,f.-5 ..i,.,,.,,.-'V-A.1,.E.:.,m11. ,M,.f4.,f :f.u.,,-Li.,-fusing,-4-2Aramdn-.2-11, '.-Lu.--A -Aw--,..- ..,A...,::. ,. , , if Y 'Q iii. I JF N ,, 'QT ?Tv3?N V 42: ., .4.:, A ,. ,, .A, , I J QZQ J I I Phi Kappa Sigma Rounded at the University Of Pennsylvania, ISSO ..,. .'f 3l f: . . 5 1- WI! PV:-:QR -- ... .Wg ,,., .1 ,.., -RA, J 5.9 , A 9 A yi UPSILON CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1872 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM A. DYCHE HAROLD RAY K. JENNINGS DR. RICHOR DR. VVAGNER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GORDON BARCLAY GEORGE E. BRANNON CARL B. FRENCH HAROLD GLEICHMANN LESTER HAFEMEISTER PAUL COLLOPY ERNEST EVEN DUNCAN FARNSWORTH LAWRENCE HANLEY WILLIAM BACKUS R. M. BANNING JAMES F. DENAUT G. A. DINWIDDIE RICHARD HINCH WENDELL HOBBS ROBERT HOOPER WILLIAM MARTIN FRANK BAKER THOMAS CASSERLY ROBERT CLARK GLENN HARRIS BERT KAEFER ROY LEMING Two H clred Ninety-two Sfniorf . 'WILLIAM WOOD funiorf CARL ZEIGLER Sophomore: Freyhmen FRANCIS SULLIVA N CLARE H. HALL, Jr. RUDOLPH LOIDOLT GEORGE MILLS EDMOND RICHER 7 CLEMENT J. WA7ALL WILLIAM HOLLWEG T. ELLSWORTH KING RICHARD LYNN WILLIAM RUNDELL JOHN MCCORMICK WAYNE MCKINNON JOHN MEE WILLIAM NUELSON THORLIEF THORHAUG GEORGE WATERS FRANK WHITE NELSON WHITMAN JOHN LOCKHART ROBERT MACNEAL JAMES O,KEEFE JOHN RIORDON CARL J. SCHLUNDT WILLIAM SMITH FRATERNITIDS Aviva V--1-II f.AW.mI,m4-.,. .... .un .... .wh . -.S.A.......-......M-v.fL.,..1,.-...Y-f,..5 -,fsmm-A . . . E892 L 'K I 9 2. 9 ' i5 s0z'2 - U: ... . ... .. - .. . I... ,.. A- .--L I I ! 7 . . M ' ' Q-f+ ' - gi I 4 L vm, 4. , f -13555 :Hg W I ' 'gf-p I , If. V1 42 , f I 1.4 .:.:.. , IL.. P AJ, V4.. .25 47 ' MIIQ IYP. I 9 ,.,,: Phi Kappa Sigma LQCKHART HALL EVEN HOLLSK'EG CLARK IVIILLS KING ISTAEFER ZEIGLER OLIVIER HOOPER LINK HAUFI-' HANLE3' SCHLUNDT BANNING MCKINNON CASSERLY HOBBS CARTER BARCLAY COLLOPY FLOOD SULLIVAN WALL NLARTIN WHITE O ,KEEFE MCNEAL LEIIING LOIDOLT FARNSWORTH BAKER HIXRRIS Backus DINWIDDIE RUNDELL WHITMAN DENAUT MBE PIAFEBIEISTER FRENCH GLEICHAIANN RICHER HCINCH WATERS FRATERNITIES Two Hundred Ninely-three L LLLL L 1 'H'-?r a B mn- I S YML L A D I1 S J ! Delta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 I., . ..,.. W' - ,..,,,.. -Q RHO CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1873 . FRATRES IN FACULTATE . CARL BEECHER ' MURRAY A. HINES LOUIS DODGE, MANLEY J. PHELPS ARTHUR EDWARDS CLARENCE T. SIMON JAMES T. HATFIELD SAMUEL STEVENS CHARLES W. HINES ORION H. STUTEVILLE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Szniorf ALBERT H. FOSTER HAROLD GRANT LUKE A. JOIINSOS CARLTON J. MELLICK JOHN PHILLIPS PAUL J. SHEPPARD fzmiorx JUSTIN W. DART HARRY KENT WVILLIAM H. FETRIDGE RICHARD MCDERMOTT E. M. HADLEY NEWTON MEADE LAWSON E. HAHN SUMNER SCOTT WALTER HOLMER STANLEY A. 'WELD KEITH T. VVILLIAMS A Sophomoref HENRY ANDERSON CHARLES FIELD LELAND BROWN A GRAYDON KEETON ARTHUR R. COOL MERRILL H. MUNDY MILTON L. ERICKSON OSMO I. NIEMI HERBERT H. XVELD Frefhmzn GEORGE DOW PRESTON FARLEY GLENN FINNELL BERT RIEL EDWARD RUNDEN HASKELL SARGENT JAMES SWEENEY JOHN TITTLE DONALD GREEN ROBERT LUEBKE XVADE XVOODWORTH ERATERNITIES Two H lL7Ld7'8ll N 'inety-four ' . - , . , I 5-Q ,-my-W-.N-. uw-..-,,., -u.,,,...f.:..,... .- .,,.,..Q ,,Y.,.,x V .in T.-2,-. .,-, 1 N. f,.,,v-,,,,..,, ., ,N .-T: .www - 1 I Q Q I V -E SEX L L AgEB3P? SE - W 5 'O M M ,.,, , . ! -' . I-'XV-' W, ,, X gk 1 ' ,,-Q -A . , .V fa, ,ag X155 Beta Theta Pi FIELDS COOL SCOTT FETRIDGE S. WELD BIELLICK HOLMER ERICKSON JOHNSOS ANDERSON GREEN SARGENT BQIUNDY FINNELL BROXVN DOW IQENT MCDERMOTT RAMSEY HADLEY FARLEY RUNDEN HOBBS NIEADE STERRETT H. WELD TITTLE RIEL DART WILLIAMS PHILLIPS GRANT FOSTER HAHN IKEATON FRATERNITIES Two H undrezl N inety-,ive 1 . EE 291 9 H L Q V E -fi' - Il lIl ,, .SKY L If A S I Delta Upsllom Founded at!Williams College, IS34 f A., X 1 X l 94 W .. :rw x v 42,33 QE ego, P , ,vi UH 4 qw T . viii A , 'Q 5, sf?-V ff' ml W ay A A 6 'Ti' .IS--:N-.. .4-.ma .-64? A -f A X 4 . R? NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, ISGO FRATRES IN FA CULTATE ALEXANDER A. BRUCE ARTHUR GUY TERRY ALLAN B. :KANAVEL ARTHUR JAMES TODD ROBERT GRANT MARTIN KENNETH L. WILSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senlovv G. GRANT DIXON GORDON J. RAHR RALPH W. JANETZ ' H. HASSELL TAYLOR funlorf ROBERT H. CONE A JOHN HAZEN , GEORGE H. CRAINE LESLIE O.. HEIDEMAN GEORGE DEBEER EMERSON MATTHIAS BROWN GRAY JACK STEWART PAUL W.'HASSELL RICHARD THORP Sophomo1'e'5 HERBERT BLADES ROBERT ROGERS WARNE H. CLANCY HOW.ARD SEEHAUSEN JOHN 'CONNELL V JOHN T. WHELAN PALMER DAWES DALTON WHEELER ROBERT F. EYER MARK XAITICKS ADRION MORGAN GEORGE H. WRIGHT Freyhmzn STERL BOWEN VERNE T. BRASSARD WAYNE F. BROWNING, Jr. HENRY BRUDER NORMAN CHRISTIANSEN G. SANBORN HARRIS WEDDEL J. BERKEY Two Hundred Ninety-sin: F. HOWARD WASKOVS7 Dental School CHARLES BOUSCHOR Law School C. F.. XIJERNON JENSEN XXVALLACE KOEPP ROBERT MEESKE JOHN NORSE RUSSELLE SIEFORT GEORGE C. STEWART, Jr FRANCIS J. NOSEK FRATERNITIES . ,.,.. , . ... .I li in U -I .-. . ........, .... A v W--VT -- -V 'W i-h V iiA V A ini rww . .. ,. .,., , . V i ir ,V It IJSQFIU S Y L IL ATBMU S M HJC .EV 4, .:Q': .- . 1 'fk ?? if1Ff-2 3 , 1: ,-,- II:-I-R TT L? Fila 1 A , 4 A .-wwf, , 4. -1 fs: Delta Upsillon MORGAN J. STEWART MATTHIAS SEEHAUSEN CHRISTIENSEN WRIGHT BRUDER G. STESVART RAHR WICKS SIEFORT WASKOW KOEPP GRAY WHELAN BLADES WHEELER JENSEN DAWES CONE BRASSARD MEESKE DIxoN BOXVEN CONNEL HRXSSEL CLANCY NORSE HARRIS BROWNING DEBEER ROGERS TATHAM TAYLOR THORP HAZEN HEIDEhI.AN FRATERNITIES Two Hundred Ninety-seven L N e ll KZ ' I I R ff' il' Delta Tau Del Founded at Bethany College Y N Q, W I S X Q gg V ' ' 'f y Y- 1 3 zz 5 Q2 ,au I 5 9.21 .,- -.-.axnfiici-m.1i.v'w .': ' ' A - Y A 5, ,mf-f.g?.Wv 3 'I' BETA PI CHAPTER Ilia , 1859 Established at Northwestern University, 1893 OLIN H. BASQUIN JAMES W. BELL FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM H. BURGER RALPH B. DENNIS DOREMAN H. HAYES HARRY BROWN FRANK E. CHURCH ROBERT CROSS WALDO FISHER VICTOR BERGQUIST FRANK CALKINS RALPH CORDRY ARCHIE MACBEAN V GEORGE MACBEAN FRANK MESCE FRANK ALLIN RUSSELL BERGHERM MALCOM FYFE JOHN HAAS WHARTON HOCH JOHN JARECKI FRATR Sfniorf DANIEL UHRIG funiorf Sophomore: WILLIAM KOTCHEVAR WILLIAM BAER HAROLD BENSON GEORGE BREMER DANIEL BULL ANDREWS BUSCH Two Hundred Ninety-eight Frefhmen WILLIAM WENGER RALPH E. HEILMAN VANCE M. MORTON WARREN SHEPARD TWING B. WIGGINS DAY WILLIAMS ES IN UNIVERSJTATE FRANK JUDSON JOSEPH PEARSON RICHARD PIERCE ROBERT RUSCH HARRY O7BRIEN DOUGLAS PAYNE MILLARD ROGERS ARTHUR ROONEY HERMAN SCHUMANN JOSEPH SPADEA FREDERICK LEPELL KENNETH MILLAR THOMAS RILEY - HARRIS TIMERMAN LEON WARE LESTER WASSELL ROBERT WIELPXND DAVID FITZGERALD MARSHALL HAMMERGREN JAMES MCMAKIN WILLIAM OGLE JOHN PENDEXTER . FRATERNITIES .. i..,. . , H 02 I- 5 I ,, . J E. A , d L ,. 5. J 'F V- , ,- . L.. . . . ...,..,. , .... ..-T-. ..,.,., , . .-W..-,.., . ..,. .. , mi. 'If ww.. .mw...u...1- X.I.......-R. I ...,.-.,,r.w,,:v-:Ji-..-R I - , . A Y 1 UT I I S-Y L L w ,LSEEJE .:. fax' if fx cm- M 4' lxffaaff ,QC ' ,. , ., 1,1 8, , A ' . oe ffl' fr , ., .. f. no Delta Tau Delta CROSS UHRIG Kocrcm-:v,m BERGHERM ROGERS CORDRY MESCE G. MACISEAN ROONEY H001-I BUSCII CALKINS FITZGERALD WENGER BARR WARE O 'BRIEN PENDEXTER VV.-KSSELL SCHUMANN PEARSON BULL PAYNE OGLE A. MACBEAN ALLIN JARECKI BENSON HAAS LEPELL RILEY BERGQUIST PIERCE JUDSON CHURCH RUSCH FISHER BHERIER WIELAND FRATERNITIES Two Hundred Ninety-nine ,. fu f . ,I -1. , :V - , , I . , .-:J .V ' J, -.- , ,, - 3-,,... .rs- ' --4---12 .--I---. w-.vw V ,mf - '- I ,, , ' ff' ,L ,A 4 - J -I gr'-3:--,I fri, ' E E E IE EIEE .EREI E, E R Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 I , 4, Q ,I iF:4. f .RM . . I H- F' 'A SAWEZ ILLINOIS PSI-OMEGA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1894 FRATRES IN EACULTATE E. COULTER DAVIES lX4AURICE IQENT JOHN E. ENGLEKIRK SEYMOUR G. MARTIN O. L. HALL COM. S. B. IVICKINNEY VVALLACE SCHALL FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GORDON H. BARKER ELMER E. CONKLIN ROBERT J. CLARK WALTER N. COLBATH CURT H. DECHERT E. BARTLETTE FISHER WILLIANI GAZLAY IRVING A. JOHNSON ARNOLD K.ARSTEN BENJAMIN BECKER RENO BIONDI ALLEN BISHOP DONALD Bocas JAMES D. BROODER VALENTINE CI-IRISTMAN WILLIAM HEISER RICHARD HUNTON GILBERT JOHNSON RICHARD J. CHRISTENSEN RALPH P. CLAUSEN F. DWIGHT CONNER ROBERT CREE RAY DIETSCH WELDON FLESSNER RICHARD GAZLAY JOHN A. HEINZELMAN ROBERT W. JOHNSON WILLIAM PALMER WILLIAM DROEGEINIUELLER Graduate School RICHARD SMITH Seuiorf IQENNETH AIVATSON fu-hiorf JOHN D. WVHITAKER Sophomorau' Frerhmen JAMES VAIL Dental School Law Srhool llfledical School RAYNIOND SACHSE IRWIN R. JOHNSON ELLIS P. SCHMIDT ROBERT B. KENTY FERRIS A. IQING STUART B. NICLAUGHLIN ELMORE NI. R'IURPHY RICHARD O. PARKER RICHARD D. SEARLES C. RICHARD WVHARTON ROBERT LARKIN DONALD LINDSEY ANDREXPV MCGEE LYMAN A. NICINTYRE DONALD PETERSON GEOEGE ROJAN EDWARD SMITH GERALD VAN DOREN WILLIANI XVOLF ALDEN JAMISON WILLARD IQERNER HOWARD LINDBERG CONRAD LIPPERT VON MCCARTY DANIEL RITTENIJOUSE JOHN W. ROBINSON, JR. CLARK SMITH f DONALD PALMER WALTER RUSNESS LESLIE KOQBER F I E Three Hundred R A T E R N I T I S E l I I 9 I Q 'J tu 1 f SYLLAWBIUS 1 K A X -,..v,,L-L ,,-, HYYW, W 'dwg Y- , E140 -mg. N H A H L. -. L 'WWW W-Z -ul mg: J, ,- . 'Z Lf, V f-ggrf h, -j x ' '- Av,-N : X51-'I.'f'5' MQ' ,fx 4,9 k A V W '5 fm 32313 1'. it , ,Q , Pgg fp v fn ' - . 34 I , 0 Sngma Alpha Epsnllon WHIT:XKER IiENTY LINDSEY R. JOHNSON PARKER MILLER COLBATH I. A. JOHNSON VAIL RITTENHOUSE SMITH SEARLES LIPPERT MCGEE JAMISON CHRISTBIAN LIEINZELMAN AIICINTYRE G. JOHNSON BIONDI ROJAN KERNEIi FLESSNER K1XRSTEN Rrrcx-lm PETERSON PIUNTON HEISER WHARTON WAXTSON CLAUSEN CREE GREEN VVILLIAMS LINDBERG BISHOP DECHERT CONNER W. GAZLAY DIETSCH DCICLAUGHLIN CLARK Bocas BROODER SCHMIDT I. R. JOHNSON BARKER BECKE1-1 FISHER FRATERNITIES Three Hundred One L ,,.. .N ..1L .LLL LLL.:,L .i,L.iw,,L. LLL. L .L.LL no Q U L L- L L LLLL L LL L 4 -rift L-151 -, 1 -r , Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 .ep , .f 1, -..' :.:,, A-fw rg..-.,: -w r, .N gal?-Xhwm' S up .,,, ygwf., A b s? i i t ' if oksgfjgfr J ,'Eg ,.g.4':.v,- . GAMMA BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1898 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRANK OWEN BECK RICHARD HANLEY GEORGE A. ROLLINS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE JAMES F. ABBOTT HAROLD E. BAILY HAROLD H. CROMER COLLINS S. DAVIDSON ERNEST C. DUNN ALVIN ALLEN JAMES L. ALLEN Sfniorf junior: WILLIAM DEAN COLLAR LYALL S. CRARY I HAWVLEY S. SANFORD Sophomoref LOWELL W. CALDERWOOD CLYDE D. CLINE AUSTIN COLE WILLIAM COVODE WILLIAM FIELDCAMP LELAND HANLEY NORMAN ANDRESEN WILLIAM CARLSON THEODORE B. EGBERT EVERETT ISTIS EDWARD JENS ROBERT JONES Th ee Hzmcl ed Two RUSSELL WALTER Frgfhmen TH OMAS WARNE VICTOR GUSTAFSON DALE NEWLAND CARL L. PEARSON ' RUSSELL W. SCHNEIDER THOMAS B. SINGLETON ROBERT E. HARVEY ' EINAR N. HERMANSEN EVERETT PEARSON CONRAD J. REINPIARD OWEN HUBBELL CHARLES LUNDBERG EDWARD MCDONALD WAYNE PACKARD ROBERT SCHNEIDER JOHN F. SHRONTS FREDERICK LUNDBERG JOHN LUNDELL AGATE MARTIN CHARLES PENNEWELL JOHN RATCLIFFE WILBUR P. ROBERTS n FRATERNITIES FRMZ J.. ,. .-. , ..,. ..., .. ., ,..... ...L 1 'SOME l: l JL D - .... ., ., .,- wk-A-I :Jug -- CJ. Sf ,, , -, .,-I . ,.,. , ., ,,., .1,.-H-.. ,.wf,-,.1 .- .,f, ,4,.. - ,-.ir ff. -Q ,S-1,.,,f:.w Il IL,:S,wQLw B -Sll iil Q F5 . A Tig Q' ' I A If F ffjgkg I J- Sigma Nu STEARNS ISTIS CALDERWOOD ROBERT SCHNEIDER IVICDONALD CARLSON BAILY EGBERT RUSSELL SCHNEIDER FIELDCAMP HERMANSEN SHRONTS ROBERTS HUBBELL DAVIDSON CLINE COVODE PACKARD CROMER ANDEESEN NIARTIN SEAGER PENNEWELL JENS CRARY DUNN A. ALLEN JONES COLLAR LUNDBERG REINIJIARD SANFORD ABBOTT PEAESON HARVEY WALTER SINGLETON G USTAESON FRATERNITIES Three Hundred Three - I : ff-ff-L--1 - '- ' -9--fr f- --,Y 1 1, -. f Y IEWEYL..- ,,,W,-.nw . ,Wm ..., Y. .YW .,.., ,..,W....,,.T,..,.,. g..u,, .,.x -..M..1. 1. The WraHgIerS Founded at Northwestern University, IQO3 I .I '--:iv . ,V.:., ,..,, A FRATRES IN FACULTATE JAMES VV. ARMSTRONG MICHAEL MASON MARTIN R, CHASE BARTHOLOMEW SPENCE ROBERT V. JONES CHARLES C. WELLS IRA XNESTBROOK FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE PAUL CRIPPEN WILLIAM GRAY VVILLIAM JENNESS CLARENCE KAMMEIER GEORGE MCCLAY ALDO NESSLER DEANE COBURN IVIYRON GATES GEORGE MORRIS RALPH BONNELL EDWARD BUCKLIN CHARLES GRASKE HORACE HART ROBERT HICKS XKVILTON LEWIS JOHN CRIPPEN FREDERICK CROOKS LLOYD GRIFFIN FERDINAND HALL Three Hundred Four Se1Iio1'f DAVID VAN NJACTOR funiorr Sophomoref HAROLD THOMAS Frerhmzvz BRADFORD PENDLETON FOSTER RIEKE I CARROLL SAWYER ALVIN SCHULER RUDOLPH SCHULER ROBERT TANNEHILL ROBERT MOSS WALLACE RIGBY EDWIN VANDERWICKEN RALPH MCKEE GORDON MCNICHOL JOHN OHL EMERSON SCHLOSSER WARNER SMOOT JACK STEWART LESLIE MOKSNES JOHN SCHIFF LEWIS TAGGETT PRESTON WEIR 1. FRATERNITIES Q Q ii n JNQZ C . ,,.I, J. TIIA .,,.rr . I J'. , . A..J,r b.., j IgS.zQ HL L A B ' W f Tm I -JIU ,US - The Wranglers J. CRIPPEN BUCKLIN THOMAS GRASKIJ CRooKs TAGGETT TIXNNEHILL RIEKE GRAY Smoor RICNICHOL GRIFFIN HAKRT RXIOKSNES SCHIFF RIGBI' VIXNDERWICKEN P. CRIPPEN OHL SAXVYER MCKEE A. SCHULER PENDLETON F. HALL MORRIS AIWIN HANN1X STEYVART GATES BONNELL WEIR P. HALL COBURN Moss CORBETT LEWIS HIGHS RICCLAY :KAMMEIER R. SCHULEH SCHLOSSER NESSLER FRATERNITIES Three Hundred Five I 9 2 9 5 0733 ' L K N 1, A., A, , , .4 . , ?z.,. A Q The Seribblers I Founded at Northwestern University, IQO8 K ,.,, . gy ff-05 , ms.. ,I FRATRES IN FACULTATE RAY M. DIX JULIUS FOLSE CHARLES H. WATSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: ROGER C. ARTHUR I JACK FOWLER PHILIP ERBES ROBERT G. HOWLETT ARTHUR ZIMMERMANN fmziorf EDWARD BANFIELD ROBERT LIMPUS GEORGE CREAL J. VVILLARD MILLER ARNOLD DAUM ALLAN ROSIE EARL DE LONG CHARLES SOUDERS JOHN DOESBURG J GEORGE STINEBACK JOHN GORBY BRADFORD XXYAN DEUSEN EDWARD XN7ELSI-I Sophomore: EDWIN CARTER SUMNER JONES BERESFORD COBB CLARENCE NICHOLS KIRK EARNSHAW NVILLIAM OETTINGER ELMER ELDRIDGE LEWIS VV. PRICE MARVIN ENGEL PAUL SANDEGREN JAMES HEINTZ WILLIAM BROOKS SMITH J. FRED HOFM.ANN RAYMOND SMITS .Fv'eJh11zeu EVERETT BACONE CARL BUCHNER LINCOLN HALL DONNELL HOWE EUGENE HUSTING ALFRED LAMPADIUS Three Ilundrcd Sin: MACLEAN BROWN ERNEST NICKLES RICHARD OLDBERG HOWARD PEARSALL FRANK S. TORGERSON JULIUS VIEAUX ARTHUR ZIMMERMANN FRATERNITIES 1 , V , I 3,1 'R MI UI I... ll ,II I I L SI I OI , ,L L I I If jngfw m QQ The Scribblers CREAL CARTER PEARSALL ROSIE DOESBURG BANEIELD NICHOLS SANDEGREN ENGEL STINEBACK BARNES VIEAUX BUCHNER JoNEs I'IOWE ZIMMERMANN HowLET'r GORBY SMITS EARNSHATV SOUDERS OLDBERG IIEINTZ A.ZIMMERMANN WEST PIUSTING BACONE COBB OETTINGER PRICE MILLER LIMPUS ELDRIDGE VAN DEUSEN SMITH HOEMANX DELONG ARTHUR FOWVLER ERBES DAUM TORGERSON FRATERNITIES . - ..- 5 .,.- 4.-ve.. .::,- E-fy .mg-1.-w. , ... --f. .1-S. - - - -my .- -..,,,- I :.u11Q4,.,,. ff.--,..,..,-.,.,i min-2. ., K-nun. Three Hundred Seven 15, ,,.V Q, Q' Egg. 1 -,,- A-1, E 9 EE , Q19 -A -anar- Iw i S L L B U I- Aeaeia Founded at The University Of Michigan, IQO4 T , 72 .V . ',.. , A - , .yvgf X 4 L .4 A V125 NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQIO FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN R. BALL ALFRED WV. BAYS LIELAND D. CASE FREDERIC B. CROSSLEY HARRY A. PINNEY MASON E. RVESCOTT A. R. GILLILAND ERNEST H. HAHNE FRANK HILL LEON J. KRANZ LOYAL PHILLIPS SHAWE' FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate: RICHARD HOMER FITCH C. ROBERT RUSSELL Seniori- LESLIE E. BEBB KARL D. FRANKE GRRION W. KATTMANN junior: ERNST A. DAUER WALTER LUNDBERG LOREN WOODS Sophomore! GEORGE ALLEN DEAN Frefhmerz LEE H. BOYLAN JOHN FRANKE Law Sfhool ERWIN W. BOEHMLER HILDING E. HAGEN ' ARTHUR M. GRISWOLD WALTER VV. KOLBE THEODORE STIMPSON ROBERT L. VAN BOSKIRK THOMAS M. MANLEY ELGIN E. NARRIN HAROLD JACOBS ARTHUR KNEUPFER PAUL YON WALTER OVERBECK DONALD C. W'ARD 0 . FRATERNITTES Three Humlred Eight . .L ... .. . I I L 'I H , SYL wBJU L I H- ! ' 1 ew 2 f - r P pf Y ' 7' L Acacia RUSSELL FITCH DAUER BOYLAN GROVES BEBB NICLAUGHLIN JACOBS KAT'1'MANN VAN BOSKIRK RIANLEY NARRIN P. YON ISHAM J. FRANKE KOLBE WARD BOEHMLER K. FRANKE STIMPSON FRATERNITIES , Three Hundred Nine . 1 2,2 9 , , -U, V .....f, I -5II L,DSDYDwAB,Us,, D I- Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, 1909 FQQ ,Wh ik 'Xsp- I, , Q IIA iq Vo, .I I-5- JBEQI in ,o,, .fm !..,i?1- ' I ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1917 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FREDERICK H, IJIEIDBRINK THEODORE SCHOLTZ TI-IOMAS I'IENDRICKS EDVVIN SXVICK FRATRIZS IN UNIVISRSITATE G1'adfLzaZe GEORGE BARTON THEODORE BERCI-ITOLD EDMUND GRIMES ROBERT ANDERsON JO1-1N BORNHOEFT FRANK BUSKENS VVAYNE COY JOI-IN' DRE1sRE CHARLES DUNCAN ROBEIKT EUBANKS IROBERT BASCHE TIAIEODORE HALL JOI-IN JACOBS DONALD BLOCI-I Smziovpr f II mo rr , ROBERT WJXITE Sojnhomorer KARL :HAUCH SIGMUND IiOSINSKI FRANK RETTIG ROY FREUND FREDERICK I'IABRYL VVILLIAM H1XLL ALBERT IZARD RAYMOND IQRAFT JOHN MURPI-IX' JOHN SCHMIDT JOHN IQUIPER RALPH MEPILER CHESTEEN PLASKET BURCI-IFIELD ICENNEDY 'WALTER PRUsA1T EDWIN SNOW F1'eJlz111.e1z. DHENRY DKUIPER RUTPIERFORD LEA CHARLPS PATTEN HOWARD PIANFORD DOUGLAS PIANSEN VVVARTI-IEN HOBBS VVILLIAM PEACOCK Law School ARNOLD LUND FRATERNITIQES Tln'e'1' lluml1'c11' Tarn, S I Aiif I LLI I ZPL O LL II I .,.-,,.,,., ,,, ,Y ,,.. 01. - ..-Z.-Y,-. .,,.-- ,,...,-., ,... .. ., .. .. .. . .. 7, vw:--E: .-mmm. . . 1.-,g..,.f..,f', - - lffwezf-1.1-A-p...f':n..1i w I il - - S Y L L gmio V3.1 ff' 11:13 , .,..-if- ' w-330. , 4 .-G f , , , Y.: ' ,N Q ' 5 v , f' ar. rw Hn., ' '- f - 141W-. A 'fijjv ' W.,, r:' 'gA W 1 , 5 ' 'h'.-. ,-.y . F11-'il' f L' -, ' Ne , if fu 9 Hsu x 4545 -Efil, a .N .-1. u.AnppAa- Mn, Lambda Chi Alpha RETTIG SNOXV J. KUIPEH IQRAFT W. HALL .BIEHLER BORNHOEFT HANSEN PRUSAIT T. HALL H. IKUIPEH BASCHE HANFORD DREISKE HABRYL IZARD Hoses WXXITE ANDERSON COY BLOCH ZKOSINSKI IXTENNEDY BUSKENS LEA DUNCAN FREUND GRIMES HAUCH BERCHTOLD SCHMIDT FRATERNITIES Q , Three Hundred Eleven 'A ' . , .51 1 Plii Epsilon Pl' Founded at the College of the City of New York, IQOI Q'-51' .4 ,I ,X... Q . ua, 9 Ag Q iv! n ii: ' X ' -2Ifiawaeywfzq.,v:a1t:.a D -7. 'z::Yfta.., wrffw-'sf-'Az Y ' I GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQZO FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE LOUIS ANCEL DAVID L. HUTKIN SAMUEL BLOOMBERG ALBERT MAY HOWARD AARON DAVID BAZELON EARL EDISON ALLAN ADELMAIN WILLIAM FRIEDBERG BERNARD GOLDSTEIN LAWRENCE GOLDSTEIN LAWRENCE MELNICK Three Hundred Twelve Seniorf junior: Sophomoref SIDNEY SERCK Frefhmen EDWIN A. RICE JOSEPH XVOLFSON MARSHALL MYERS HERBERT SOLOMON ADAM ELSON SAMUEL FEUERLICHT ISADORE GOLDSTEIN VVILLIAM MORRIS JEAN PILOT BERT POLLAK SYDNEY ROSENZWEIG MAURICE WALD ,. FRATERNITIES I ,. ,--. , .., , A ,A-,I MA,.A,,-.., W..-,.. ,,,,,,.,,.-,,,,,, , .,,,. ,. . V-,..,.X.,,. 1,.-,..f. - :....-.,..-. ., .dv W ,. .H-,., V. gba:-1-.,,.-n.-V 4x.:Y.,L,f, A - -WV Y -7-7 . ,.----7 Y- - f-4-- -A1,:,,,, -Y Y.-gf A A 1- - ' Yi 7 1 .-fm -1 - , -A r -.. fy. N A nga, Lhhhhhhhhlln jx ASL ' -s ea 'aw Phi Epsillwm Pi FRIEDBERG B. GOLDSTEIN ADELMAN WOLFSON REZNICK I. GOLDSTEIN BLOOMBERG MORRIS WALD ROSENZXX'EIG L. GOLDSTEIN BAZELON FEUERLICHT NIELNICK AARON PrLo'r Sancx Enxsox POLLAK Ensox ' MYERS RICE ANCEL HUTKIN SOLOMON FRATERNITIES Three H umlred Thirteen 'mf M x ,-- , f- V - W.. . -, .- -. mf- t,.g!.-,,..vw.f:.,...,..,. .,.. ,.., ,, 4-.4 ,A,,:1w--f-:i-'- --,l 1, -, S Y L L A E U S H: The MOHHCOHHS Founded at Northwestern University, IQZI I ,'I3.'L5f' - .I Lis., 1f i: J H?,f-. .L - .f Lp. . A H I IIN it ff, XS, ,A ,, WI- S' f ALM , ,f ALA' Wah ' 'W - .Aff FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN W. BEATTIE ELBRIDGE G. CHAPMAN, GEORGE O. CURME CECIL J. GILLESPIE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Srhool MERRILL B. GAMET HOWARD H. ROWLEY Smiorf ANDREW V. JUVINALL RUSSELL C. OBERLIN STEPHEN V. LEE CECIL J. PROUD LOWELL F. MARTIN MARK E. ROBINSON VVYALTER MARTIN WILLIAM K. TELL DAVID A. 'WALLACE juniors HEINRICH C. BAUER , FRANKLIN M. JUVINALL HADLEY CHAPMAN FRANICS J. MARTIN RICHARD E. COULTER . JOSEPH A. MARTIN MAX F. GOLTZ VIRDEN MOORE OLIVER J. HANCE ROY ROSENQUIST ROBERT SHORT Sophomoref GORDON H. BABBITT CLARK G. KUEBLER PAUL F. BRAUN JOE H. MCCOOL A XAIESLEY F.. ERICKSON JAMES F. MCDONALD EUGENE F. HUGHES THEODORE STOWELL ' Frefhmfn ALVIN E. BIELEFELD WIRT M. GILGIS CLIFFORD VV. BIELEFELD EARL M. JOHNSON ' JULIAN SAVAGE A Law Srhool THOMAS C. CLIFFE TVALTER G. HUNTOON 'A FRATERNITIES Three Hundred Fourteen ,-,, ,. I z - f -f' w .III ,.,, 11. 4 -1 . .,.. ILA- S.,-2,, AH., L .. L V .. 0.9,-L--. EA.. AQ--,,.,,1. A AL-1. ,JA ,T ...... .. .. .... 41242, 3-- -H 0 M r- -f --- fp. - -'.M1.-,fm .f- ,- ..., - NS U ,J I ,V , 7-,A ,V .-wh. ..-..:.,- ...,,.- ,,K.,,,., .. ..,.,.....-,,.,. A.-,,,.,.,. ,,,.., ,.,-,,,,mY!k.,.. ,ir MA., Hp.. .. MA. . ui. , :J ml, M4 nv! - i W I oxiixuxxxxwi in A 17' f,vf?fA A'?J . aff '.gv7c'.'fg fi ai 'T' a n '24 ,- A f l ms 'i UNITAS sormu QU The M0nac0ans ERICKSON GROSHENS SAVAGE LEE I'IANCE JOHNSON CHAPMAN F. MARTIN MOORE C. BIELEFELD ROTX'LEY IQUEBLER STOWELL SHORT Gdrfrz A. BIELEFELD OBERLIN PENZIX McCooL GILGIS BAUER BRAUN PIUGHES JUVINALL J. MARTIN WfXLLACE L. NIARTIN TELL MCDONALD ERATERNITIES Three Iiunrlred Fifleen E E 5 M2 r inn nas Ilml l L ...SI ll-f..l1.fi?EgFl.SL.,- I fff Phi Mu Delta Founded at New Hampshire COIIege, 1898 AA 0 A as X Wk P5 Q X A WP A GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1921 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ERWIN T. HINGA EDWARD F. C. POPE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GEORGE F. BORGESON SE7V!.O7'J' DANIEL A. DANIELSON EDWARD C. DAPPLES J. CURTIS AUSTIN L. EUGENE CORNISH ROBERT E. LINDWALL JOHN H. MCANERNH' JAMES F. MORING JOHN W. RAU PERRY A. ANDERISON VIRGIL R. HASSLER JACK LEWIS ' RAYMOND J. LINK DONALD MYER JACK R. DEMPSEY EDGAR L. FIELDING ELVIN GEORGE WILLARD GEORGE MARTIN C. LINDMAN Tl II Z ed Sixleen EARL H. TH OMAS . fumorf Sophomorer ' RALPH R. WOLF Frefhmen FRANK L. WOLEE Dental School NICHOLAS STROUD Medical School VTALORUS LANG Q AUSTIN C. FLINT W. ROBERT MARSHALL ERNEST G. MCEWEN DONALD SIMPSON ' RALPH W. STARKEY NOEL-F. THOMAS RONALD F. THOMAS E. BERTRAM WEEKS FRED R. WHALEY WALLACE G. NYWEIDE SYDNOR REISS WALTER B. ROE JOHN SENNOTT CONRAD F..SWAN ROY MCCALL ERIC C. SCHELIN FREDERICK H. STARCK, JR. FREDERICK ELLIS STONE ERNEST TONKEL FRATERNITIES SOM 'I 192. A swf! - ll- .--L 9 . . A .,v. . ED R S, R , Q 1. J.. , , 2, E - ixfixklx :- 41.?m,VgQg ' Ki Q-'S Wmrzifififf Phi Mu Delta LINK HASSLER WEEKS I'IINGA DfKNIELSON RAU MYER CORNISH DEMPSEY N YWEIDE S-maczc SIMPSON POPE FLINT STONE ANDERSON ROE MCANERNX' Russ R. THOMAS SCHELIN WOLFE MORING MCCALL LINDMAN SENNOTT WHALEY N. THOMAS DAPPLES AUSTIN BORGESON RQCEWYEN E. THOMAS STARKEY FRATERNITIES Three Hundred Seventeen 1 1 S Y. L EA RPL? I Phi Pi Phi IQI Founded in the City of Chicago, S. 1. ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1923 PRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Smiorf NED E. HOOD J. THEODORE ROSS WILLIS M. MAHANEY HARRY B. SMITH MYRON L. MUENCH JESSE H. WIDBY junior: FRED L. CRAWFORD CARL KLEIN KENNETH L. OSBORNE Sophomoref LEONARD H. BISSELL G. WAINWRIGHT DAVIS, JR. CHARLES BAYARD HANKEL, JR. GEORGE C. KOIER, JR. ROBERT E. LOAN DANIEL D. MILLS ERNEST F. PETERS WILLIAM E. RAPP BERNARD REGENBERG LOUIS S. SMITH WILLIAM BURGESS SMITH VERNON BARBER DANIEL K. BROWN J. ALLAN CROSSON JOHN H. GILBY LLEWELLYN B. GROGAN Frefhmen WILLIAM MORROW ROLLEY F. MYERS BARTWELL O,CONNOR MAURICE OSBORNE BARPON A. SCOWLEY Three Hundred Eighteen WILLIAM WELCH FRATERNITIES 1, .N-rf - I.-., fu... A.,-I -E 1 ..,-........,,,-....-.....D,. ...L-..., .LL..,-1.1.1 .If-v.v.. I... -' 1 V . . . ' I Q 1 1 'f, U I . .... , 1 91? . . ., W . . . -,-. , R . ,. Q -.. ..1.,. ..,'.. -, -, mf- ..... ,... M, W, - M, rw, ' v- I -'Mi -A--AQ -H V - --Y WA.:-Lf.L --......- f -'4f. ---7 -.-1. Ng, 'YL I A ' -........:l y IL -willki 5.lPQ.:..Q.7 , , ..-,., - 4 I A C XQW2' sb Mjfk lx 1 ffm: I' I :Q Y: . IX. I E g E. 5- Phi Pi Phi GROGAN HANKEI. L. SMITH ICLEIN BJILLS CRAYVFORD CROSSON MUENCH BROTVN PETERS LOAN H. SMITH O'CoNNoR IQOIER W. SMITH RAP? BAGWELL BARBER. M. OSBORNI-: WELCH Monnow GILBI' ScowLI-:Y DAVIS Mnzns K. OSBORNE REGENBERG MAI-IANEY WIDBI' Ross Hoon BISSELL FRATERNITIES Three Hundred Nineteen ...,v: -ufiflmf L1 ..-' .- 1 , fs'-- .... m -- 1 .,.r , - -.'. Hx.. ,..,.1: g,:.g1, Iw ,i,,A ,., ,.1f..I, 4 Qz,. I. -.1. :-,U ,..- , , f,.: ::: Hf .,..v: ,. f .L-...ZLQ1 I ZIHII U--- . . - - I - .. . T. . Nl . - 4 .R Y '1' I . Phi Nu Beta OIF NOrthWEStOrI'I University Founded at Northwestern University, IQZI f fe I Q I' .f .. I. ... .,-I H, ,D is 0 Q Q N755 1 ' . -I f 4 gf N JA 6 fo ffm I 2 3 25255 .ug ,,. ,., ,. FRATRE IN FACULTATE ERIC E. JOHNSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorf JOSEPH B. BASINE ROBERT L. CAMPBELL ARTHUR E. JOHNSON junior: KENNETH ANGLEMIRE HERBERT H. BOETTCHER WILLIAM J. CAREY AYMER D. DAVIS WILLIAM F. GOETTLER Sophomorn WILLIAM C. BAKER ESTES M. BLACKBURN WILLIAM O. CAMPBELL STUART I. CHERRY WILLIAM J. DUERS WALTER F. GOLD WILLIS A. YARNELL Frefhmzn HENRY C. L. JOHNSON FERDINAND J. REEDER Law School HENRY C. CAMPBELL Medical School MAURICE G. SCHULOF Th H cl ed Twenty HARRY PORTERQ JR. STANLEY R. SANDBERG DEFOREST J. SEYMOUR JAMES S. MILLER JOHN T. PLOUGHMAN HAROLD E. RAINVILLE HARRY S. REASOR CARL J. WILEN CECIL L. HITCHCOCK FRANK N. KENDRICK XVALTER F. KENDRICK ALVIN O. SEEHAI-'ER MERVIN L. SEVERANCE JOE SIMS ARTHUR J. ROTI-I, JR. HENRY H. TURNER FRATERNITIDS LAL., k,,A,,,,,,,,,, ,LW ,,,A.,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,.. , , ,, , .. ,L , , ...-,... .lm-R,-.,-I .... Y N.. I-A .. -E.. .B , ...,Pw1u...:Le,B ,..n1.w -IR.-.1... If O - II 1 I, .f I-SJ' Q- i l L,..... . .... -...mL,..3...? Efi. .... I... . A 5,545 if L ff, mi' -k f oc: 'L qi - ig. . - 'I hi Nu Betta WILEN SANDBERG JOHNSON SMITH BASINE CAREY TURNER BAKER TUTWILER DAVIS BLACKBURN HITCHCOCK CAMPBELL IQENDRICK HXLDERBR,-.NDT SEVERANCE CLARK SIMS PLOUGHMAN IfENDRICK JACOBSON ROTH CHERRY REEDER GOLD PORTER SEYMOUR BOETTCHER REASOR RAINVILLE SEEHAFER FRATERNITIES Wlfmw-'M------Y'--V+'-My.an- . em:-1-.mi,x...-. Q e-m:nnsu-e,rqg,,-,vzwmn:::vm1vE-1f::1:,mv:--g3ggg,.x-Svr2Eww1f,vm.,gFf,-mf-snwn-f.f Three Hundred Twenty-one fmgmwf-9-M-nfwv-,-f,,,5v I E E E ,QT-1,17 ,.,...,' .,15---H .,...:fvff .ii-:Lf . ,,,..,. I s K . Sigma Delta Founded at Northwestern University, 1923 wt z Melt, T- fn ., .ff . ,,ZLq,,fq5' , 1 fdiiiy' ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1925 FRATRES IN FACULTATE RICHARD O. HALE ALFRED POVAH FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Gmduatef LOUIS HYATT OTTO TISCHER SK7'L1.07'J' RALPH MANCINELLI LAUD R. PITT ALFONSO MENDOZA J ERNEST PLAMBECR FREDERICK D. SCHMIDT junior: . JOHN B. CONNARD DONALD HYATT LOREN CRUMP DONALD MILLER JOHN FQRZINGER ROBERT MUNDELIUS WALTER B. FRANSON FRANK URBANEK GEORGE FRASER CARL VVHITE Sophomoref ARTHUR J. BEERHEIDE JOHN B. NASER WALTER Y. COX CARL NIELSEN FRANK L. HUGHES PIERCE RICHARDSON Frefhmen - RAYMOND DAZEY KENNETH L. FULLER DWIGHT L. HUBBARD JOHN NEWLON WILLIAM NOTT AYNSLY ROSS I Three Hundred Twenty-two CHARLES STAPLES RAYMOND STIEFEL WILLIAM H. STRAWSON HENRY TETREV, JR. PORTER TURNER LAURIN VVAKEFIELD FRATERNITIES li' ...... ,. .A. . .. . .... .. .A .3 7 I I Y A 1 6 . 1 3 3 I A- A f .- .:i,., .,..,V,,,,. ... ,' Ln, .A .- Y - .... . W , ., .Y . , . .. - .. -. A--1. A... . H.. ...., . ' I I I N III, , S YEQ LEH S' 'NlUl- I h Admuvn ,f, VA?,1v1-.Ad I G J, Q-9.4 1 61.5, ' 1: Y---,, .ini----.-. , W- ,, , ,.- V I - I I 7--A H ,V.- .I E , I X fi.,-l.3,3 l Q' ..,jg,f,f4'1,r Vf... , .N7f.-gi:-is .v:S?,:2'- jp- . affia-fi-1f.2,Y: -gs Sigma Delta DAZEY TURNER WHITE MILLER STRAWSON FRANSON TETREV VVAKEEIELD STAPLES D. HYATT L. HYATT MENDOZA NIELSEN NASER HUGHES Cox MUNDELIUS CRUMP RICHARDSON MANCINELLI PLAMEECK PITT FRATERNITIES ' Three Hundred Twenty-three 'Q ' h- f f f'- M131 V T I I ,II I I I,I, I I III IIR TIIT I E I - l A SYLLABUS M - Three Hundr Tau Delta Phi Founded at the College Of the City Of New York, IQIO N i f XI CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQ24 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE MANUEL LEVIN BERKLEY DOUGLIS ALBERT J. FEICEN HARVEY JACOBSON MAX COOPER HARVEY GINSBURG HAROLD GOLDSTEIN WILLARD BLAIR MILTON GRAY HARRY HARROW ROBERT LEWIS ed Twenty-four Seniorf STANLEY WOLF fzmiorf Sophomoref MARK GREENIIOUSE HOWARD L. S. WERCH Frefhmzn HERBERT SIMONS WILLIAM LEDERER HYMAN LIEBMAN JOSEPH H. SALZER JOSEPH KADISON THEODORE MAYER SIDNEY SCHAR HAROLD WZEIL HARRY NORR SAMUEL' SAKOLS KY LEO TRAXBISH ' ARNOLD WEIL FRATERNITIES Hi -Y-1-,1..f..E,.-.W K-am. fy-E.,,,,,m..m.-....J........En-., w'v W E- - -- f n -.,-- l l . . .... , .. ,T ,V H 15-J F it? if iiii--Knsi ?,i: W I fl- visa.:-n......f-' igg1g1:v4..4a-5,e1I:an.'-1...'-...fi gm..-.w Lsfgir 4g'.f'.j's.a1::x.L.AV wmv- 'I :gxfv -- --H, ' M Y 'ff' nf' v ' U ntvlfw 'z' vm IBN 15? IWW!! A I7 vw' E-.F 4,-wwf' gf gg'-munlll ZZ TA .H 012 AEATA Tau Delta Phi GOLDSTEIN LEVIN LEDERER JACOBSON IQADISON' TRABISI-I HOLLEB WEIL Gain' M Avmn WERCH IQRILOFF GINSBURG NORR SMITH LETVIS RUBINSTEIN COOPER Bonos BLAIR SALZER WOLFF SCIIAR FEIGEN DoUGLIs LIEBMAN FRATERNITIES Three Hundred Twenly-ji1:e f . -rm 'Q .-v.:f,,- - -. -. ,f,,:,.:1.,af.I,. .. , f. ,- -,,, : . .TQ -4 Y., ,I-.., ,.,. , n,,.,,Q.,:-Q-.1,-,.-L z,.,.,1:.V.:A,A -r.,-1.1.-L, fff. 3 gf. nf-ep R ' f fag N.. ,... l l f l I M 2 2 III WIM I III I II, IU l il!! CCCC C L L Q- i ,::LYlll ll! 1 ml Y A 1 - W- . Omega Delta Founded at Northwestern University, 1926 f W' f . pn Vu' 4,,4 . . -fl.-04 'y f,'. 1 Q -FM' 'f 'A Q -.J ' . 13,11 1 . 1 -I .f i2J ' f - If ' ' ga, , E-2 'nf ' A,E.,,q:f,,i.,,v,,,.. , FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School ARTHUR ERBY BRUCE ROBERTSON KARL KIRCHNER FRED MCCONKEY Senior: NORMAN HEDENBERO BENJAMIN PRESTHOLT PALMER NIELSEN WILLIAM SIMONDS MARTIN VVELCH funiorf CLARENCE BAILEY CHARLES HOLLAND FRED HUNT JOHN MCCURDX' HARRY THOMPSON Sophomore: NATHANIEL CHEW Frefhmeu CHARLES W. HOLMES, JR. GUSTAVE OLINDER CLARE ZINN ' FRATERNITIES Three Hundred Twenty-six N an , .,.,,w - . A.,. .-A, . , . Q. AQ w N S -..,-- , .. - 1421 A.. , mega Delta ERBY CHI-:rv BAILY MCCURDH' OLINDER THOMPSON WELCH NIELSEN Snroxns HOLMES ROBERTSON HEDENBERG HUNT PHESTHOLT FRATERNITIES n Three Hundred Tweniy-seven I 1 y . Kappa' Phi Gamma Founded at Northwestern University, 1926 izffw. ' ' ' Iv. V. A 4 Wo I A If T. A ' by s xx X D V A 3,4 jpwxxg -Q? X I Amar .51-Qs: ww ' Eiifig is 1 xxagk 3 f ll 44' I FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE JOHN A. ANDERSON W. MALCOM BAUER LLOYD L. BERANEK WILLIAM L. BURKHARD LEWIS D. COLLINS WILLARD C. DA LLON JOHN C. GOERGEN DONALD F. BURNS ROBERT D. DENNY WILLIAM C. KEERAN T H d ed Twenty-eight Fzffh Year SERGE A. LOUKOMSKY HARRY B. SMITH EDWARD O. WILLIAMS Senior! MAURICE A. HECHT LUDVVIG K. HEINRICH 'PAUL D. MEYER -IfLL7'LiO7'J' GEORGE J. HEBSON BROR NORDBERG Sophomore! WILLIAM T. LARNER GORDON S. MARVIN EDWARD STRANDELL FRATERNITIES I .. IEZLL L S Y L LA 4 4Y i- Y .aa - - - - M IS- 7 mf ------ f Y - Um ' - i ' Kappa Phi Gamma DENNY GOERGEN COLLINS DALLON SMITH BURKHARD BERANEK Nonnmznc BURNS LOUKOMSKY HEBSON LARNER MEYER H ECHT BAUER WILLIANIS FRATERNITIES Three Hundred Twenly-nine 05 , -I an cyl 1 29 a aaaa Kappa Alpha Psi Founded at the University Of Indiana, IQII THETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1917 H. CANADY J. F.. CLAYTON F. MOORE A. CROSS . R. LANDRUM JACK BROOKS V. FRANKLIN FRED MERIDITH Tl H mired Tlmfrty H FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Smiorr C. H. WILLIAMS fimiorf Sophbmore F.. HILL Pledger H. K. STEWART P. G. STEWART R. WATKINS D. E. POPE T. VERDELL J. O. MYERS J. RAWLINS RICHARD WILSON FRATERNITIES A . . 9 . . ,lys.MQ! 1 S YL L A B IU Su au- f Kappa Alpha Psi WATKINS WILLIAMS CANADY 4 POPE V ERDELL CLAYTON LANDRUXI STEWVART FRATERNITIES Three Hundred Thirty-one ,V -V - 7 V , 1 . rf 7 -V -- i- -,1.-. LM, L f i x L 1 9 2 9 I , 1 fl Fnzzeruizy Living-1'oom NV S0l20I?lTIE5 .APL . , ,,,. ..,.f,,,, ,ga-AS.. in ....,.,,d4-gif 7 , ..-AE., ,,,S,,,LS,f,:g.5R-faufgzsag-1-W - l-.,- 2' ,Lx Q.Q. xii BREWER LEWVIS GETMAN SPRENGER EYESTONE HART MACRAE BLAIR FULLER FULKER WETZEL ROACH HADRICK TRELEASE PEACOCK OLSON FREY KRESLER REIHER LEAHY SEIDENSPINNER BENNEKE CARTER DALRYMPLE HAYES SMITH STEWART I NGRAM WATTS OSGOOD J. OLSON DALMAR Panel-Hellenic COHHCM Alpha Phi ' CONSTANCE WILLIAMS EDNA SCHOFIELD Delta Gamma ISABELLE INGRAM IVIARTI-IA QSGOOD Kappa Kappa Gamma JOYCE DALRYMPLE JEAN DALMAR Kappa Alpha Theta ELLEN KRESLER JANE OLSON Gamma Phi Beta JOSEPHINE MACRAE VESPER GETMAN Alpha Chi Omega ELIZABETH SCHAFI-'TER RUTH GRNDOFF Pi Beta Phi AGNES CORNELL LOIS STEWART Delta Delta Delta VERA LEAHY MARION FULLER Chi Omega ALICE DANIELSON MARION SPRENGER Kappa Delta VIRGINIA TRELEASE BETTY CARTER Beta Three Hundred Thirty-four Sigma Omicron Alpha Omieroh Pi DOROTHY TINLEY PHYLLIS VOORHIES Alpha Gamma Delta GERALDINE WATTS DOLORES WETZEL Delta Zeta ANNA FULKER MILDRED MOENCH Alpha Xi Delta ELSA BLAIR MIRIAM BREWER Alpha Epfiloii Phi BERNICE SEGAL FLORENCE BERMAN Phi Omega Pi RUTH FREY MARIE ROACH Zeta Tail Alpha DOROTHY CUSHMAN SALLALEE HART Sigma Alpha Iota THEO OLSON BERNIECE SMITH Delta Omieroii HELEN HAYES VIVIAN REIHER Kappa Sigma Tau AMY SEIDENSPINNER ANITA HADRICK ELIZABETH KENDALL LORNA GODFREY SORORITIES AC .J E J E i ..., .A-f. E., .Y ,- I -f .f,.1.,:...mm.ME.,,,,--L,,..,....:,., .1--, f.K-,...-.Y.-.ws-W ...-.,...L 'f f'-1 .--ua-E- --w -fffl'-'V-...EE ' Blxnx' COLE DILLON CH,xTFIELD PENDLETON LUMLEY IIICKS NIACIKAE REYNOLDS FINN Mortar Board Senior 'W'omen's Honorary Society VYIRGINIA BIXBY RUTH CHATFIELD HELEN C. COLE EDITH DILLON RUTH FINN KATHERINE HICKS BEATRICE LUMLEY JOSEPHINE MACRIAE HORTENSE PENDLETON MfXRjORIE REYNOLDS S O R O R I T I E S I Three Hundred Thirty-five ': vid- -I-. U ,-Lg. 1 1-, lrzepafmmzfgz I,-, -1,,:1,,,--1 zv- . gf-1-3 V -I-.,..w.am:. g-,,:,f ,TL-.L , ..,,., -.B.1-mg,--.--,r -asv, QA- . iiffclg' P bv. 'y ,I L I 'l U I 9 2 9 --- ,,,.., , . .,..,...,--. ,. Y, I L., ,IV .. .Y L ..,L. nmg I Founded Aipiia ELI 4 Y X r , -la 'X ,M , N .E f A , A RR ' . Graf fs as 'A ?1:,Z:.- - 1'-': 1vx'v2m::t 1'-.5 :V BETA CHAPTER at Syracuse University, 1872 Established at Northwestern University, 1881 SORORES IN FACULTATE MARGARET FABIAN MARIE J. HIERMSTAD VVINIFRED GOODSMITH RICHARDSON SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE LOIS CHAPMAN EDITH DILLON MARY GILLETT EMILY HOBSON LUCILLE BALLARD CATHERINE CARNAHAN VIRGINIA CLARK DOROTHY CONANT LUCILE COPELAND VIRGINIA BERGGREN GERTRUDE BLANKMEYER MARGARET BREWER ' GERALDINE BURK MARY ATWELL BETTY BECK VIRGINIA BRADFORD BARBARA CLARK BETTY CLARKE DOROTHY CONABLE Three Hunrlrezl Thirty-sisz: Senior: MARGARET LAW MARGAR'ET OSGOOD NANCY PENCE HORTENSE PENDLETON RUTH RAWLINGS junior: DOROTHY FAWCETT CAROLYN FRANKLIN JANE GLOOR VIRGINIA HANSEN JANE HOWELL LOIS LOHN Sojbhomore: A CATHERINE CLAUSEN KATHERINE DILLON ELIZABETH GOULD EMILY KELLOGG CAROLYN KELLY Frwhmen MARY DAY AUGUSTA DOWNEY EVELYN FRANKLIN MARTHA JANE HART LOUISE HASSEL RUTH HINCHLIEE FLORENCE SCRIBNER JANET SEELY JANE WVHITLOCK CONSTANCE WILLIAMS JESSIE MATTESON MAURINE MONTGOMERY MARTHA RATHJE EDNA SCHOFIELD MARJORIE STASSEN WILLA WELLS MARGARET LEE MADELINE WALSH MARGARET WELCH FRANCES WRIGHT BETTY LAWRENCE CHARLOTTE LOOMIS MARGARET MCLONEY PRISCILLA SANFORD RUTH WALGREEN MARION WOLF SORORITIES A ,IL ,Tw , 1929 -. 3 ,A -ff , -L , ' as 1 - E' SYLLABUS X : -L, -M Aa 1 7 1 lf, 'Joi I f?x.:,XwN Cir. Alpha Phi ,L A -W 1' A LL J - zl . 1.2 A ' .I A .RF A , YV 4 1 ,f f NJN T ' P' L - - :ll - +2.-fe L ff f ' N- ' H ' ' f' ' L' ' - 'L 'f 3 if 5 - 5531- A ' L F 'E We ' .IQQ if ME ' 'M ' P r . ,-L , ' A Elf - .. - - X A A 3' A fi- .E L, 7 . . Q, H . ,',.- ,Q , W - - I A 3 - - A A A A 1 ' 4:., .' ' ' , ,V - LL L f- fflfi- I ,, f,, i . -:lk ,I ,. 1 ,-, 'Y fvli ' f ,AVA , A-M, 2.. - 1.-Q , . ..., A ': f A' 1.- 'fzi A f p 5 :,V - L , , ' , A - 1 ., . A L ,R -A:-M f A L.. A .. -Q L' - ,A.. -QAV L LNL A f A LY SCRIBNER Ossoon HINCBLIFF ATTVELL BLANRMEYER BREWER GLOOR SCHOFIELD STASSEN SEE C I' DILLON CONAWT BERGGREN CLAUSEN FRANKLIN HOWELL MATTESON RATHJE HANSEN HAPMAN u. A DAY CARNARAN FAXVCETT COPELAND KELLY WRIGHT K. DILLON PENDLETON PENCE RAWLINGS KELLOGG DOWNEY CONABLE BURR B. CLARK HASSEL V. CLARK BALLARD GILLET1' WHITLOCK E.FRANKL1N BCLARK W.5LGREEN WOLF MONTGOMERH' GOULD BRADFORD HART HOBSON LAW MCLQNEY LEE SANFORD BECK LAXVRENCE LOHN WELCH WALSH WELLS S O R O R I T I E S ' Three Hundred Th.irly-seven E I I I EYMALEJUS :III - Delta Gamma Founded-at Oxford, Mississippi, 1874 I Q .,... , ' -:I- ..v7 :-,za YI. . . , . -5 'E5ESJif.':L migbfd- www SIGMA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, I882 SARABEL BEARDMORE MARY CARNAHAN RUTH COPE JULIA FLEMING ELEANOR CALHOUN CORNELIA ERNST RUTH FISHER ALICE GRADLE MARY GRULEE RUTH ANTINK LUCILLE COSTELLO DOROTHY FOLTZ LOIS GOUDEY VIRGINIA I-IEDRICK CATHERINE HOWE MARJORIE ACKERMAN DOROTHY BROOKS JULIE CAMPBELL ELIZABETH CASE PHYLLIDA DILG MARY GREENE. ALBERTA BEESON MARION DREYER Three Hundred Thirty-eiglzt SOROR IN FACULTATE WREN STALEY SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Sfniorf MARY HARRIS ISABELLE INGRAM VICTORIA LUTHER MARTHA MEAKER HELEN ROBBINS funiorf LILLIAN I-IELMKAMP ELIZABETH JOHNSTONE JANET KIMBARK ISABEL H. LUDLOW MARTIIA OSGOOD Sojohomofff RUTH IDDINGS ELEANOR KIRKPATRICK AVIS LEWIS ROSEMARY LOETSCHER ELIZABETH MORGAN MURIEL ONSRUD Frefhmen MARY HENDERSON ELIZABETH KELSEY BARBARA LINDSAY ALICE LONG SYLVIA PEASE MCKAY ELIZABETH OSGOOD Tmnffem CATHERINE MORGAN CHARLOTTE ROBERTSON DOROTHY TOCHER DOROTHY YVHITE DORIS VVOODINGTON :KATHRYN PARISH MIRJANE STRONG EDITH WARNER RUTH VVILBUR EVELYN XKVISEMAN JEANNETTE RATHJE XVINOGENE SPRINGER ELLEN STEARNS MARTHA SWAN CAROLINE WHITEHEAD MARTHA WILLIAMS CAROLINE PRIZER AUREL SEXTON MILDRED SMITH CATHERINE STEARNS NATHALIE SWANSON DOROTHY VVELCH GENEVIEVE SCHMIDT RUTH STALEY SORORITIES QSM 11929 H Vim! - J ' ' ll' E ff' L , it , W W- -V Qiyzva 7 - I -' M :I ,I ' ' -ful is R 4 5? . I 3 KJ 1 f I ' w . , ' J x N, 'go I - .- ,sfaufh yn '33-p... , gs-' v.' 5 5'3 ti ff 5-1- ,lfif ' I .lrAu,,'1,.srAQ ' , . if IT I T' g mi .Li I ,YS :fm , Delta Gamma SI Q gk I 4 xhi t LL' 1 A If - I , A - - 5 2- .W , f., , 2. Ll .IS M K I 'V .pk , -,C z?'g5fn.' ' lk- f ,a aa ,aaaa I I N ' I a - - ' ,. - f lag I: 'tiv e I I QRIJL Q- df 31 ,f ' W ' F 1 MNJJ- I' ff ' 23 x ,a., ':Aa v qva. Q - -xi A II! 1 A' -f ' . LN- K 'F rid- A 5 7 1 I K. wg I W 1 A Iv. , v w Za- f A5 ' Q: . Ia I -Q :Q 1'A , '.. i - f 1? 1-95: I F ,,: R I. ,.,- , 4 .la I x ,i4A i':: ..,a,-a .aa. 'ZIQV 'Am I a, ,.':, V-', . Qay . NNIN aa aab aa aia I Nia - Q --.' fi ' -Y I . I HELMKAMP WELCH SWAN HENDERSON CALHOUN FLEMING FISHER PARISH Hows HEDRICK ROWE LINDSEY M.OSGOOD WISEMIXN SMITH ME.1KER E.MoRG,-IN WILBUR GREENE KELSEY ANTINK INGRAM C.RiORGAN Cos'rsLr..o CASE E.STEARNS LEWIS STRONG IQSTEARNS SWANSON Forxrz IDDINGS IQIMBARK Com: WOODINGTONMCKA1' PRIZER CARNAHAN SPRINGER WHITE TOCHER WILLIABIS ERNST BEARDMORE BROOKS GOUDEY WHITEHEAD ACKERMAN ONSRUD DILG KIRKPATRICKE. Oscoon A. GRADLE LUDLOW LOETSCHER WARNER GRULEE SEXTON S O R O R I T I E S . ' Three Hundred Thirty-nine I i ll SYLLABUS H- E' D.. Q ,, IZ 1, , ,- - - Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, I87O is? QS A A 5 H a,,aa x A Z ARA za P' UPSILONC CHAPTER i Established at Northwestern University, ISSZ VIRGINIA BIXBY DOROTHY CAMPBELL JOYCE DALRYMPLE HAZEL ALEXANDER HELEN ALEXANDER ELIZABETH CHAPLIN JANE CONDON CAROLINE COOPER BETTY BOYD FRANCES CLARK NORMA COOK MARY CRAWFORD GERTRUDE EBERHART MARIE FLENTYE MARGARET CARTER GAIL CRAWFORD MARGARET DELMAR MARGARET DECKER GRACE GLENNON ADRIENNE GRANT RUTH BOVVER Three Hundred Fai-ty SOROR IN FA CULTATE A MRS. BIRD SMITH - SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE . Senior? MARGARET FULLER RAXCIIEL LARAMY f1l.721'07'5 JEAN DALMAR EDYTHE DIXON HARRIET FRENCH KATHRYN HALL VIRGINIA INGRAM Sophomoref LJULIANNA HOLMES ELIZABETH JAEGER EVELYN JOHNSON MARGARET KNIGHT KATHRYN METZGAR MARGARET NEWHOUSE Frefhmen FRANCES GUYLEE NONA JANE HANDWORK JEANNE HASKIN MATTIEBELLE HUBBART RUTH JONES T1'a1z.rfe1'I ALICE MILLS MARIORIE REYNOLDS HOLLY SHIVELY VIRGINIA SCHAEFER RUTH SILVERNALE LUCILLE TATHAM JANET VVENDSTRAND FRANCES WVILD MILDRED ROSS MARGARET SIDLE MARGARET SPRANKLE ELIZABETH SWEET MARJORIE WEBSTER CORALEE XVHITSETT HAZEL KELEINHANS CATHERINE LANNAN ADA LARSON ELIZABETH MCCULLOUGH VESTA SWENSON MAUDE VVARLTON .ALMEDA FRY SORORITIES ora, ll .-s. 1 9 - II SYLLABUS ! E- - QA A A , W! , , A A V '13 1 . A , , ' Kappa Kappa Gamma 'AIA R' A ly 1 fag .A -,,'. L, fl fi 7 v it 2 'A ' - .f A fr hi- all iii? A , aw .R CL A p ,A A .mA ' A A 1 A, fa 'Q A.,a ,4.a . A! fl A S ' R : j 'L' -' ga t- . , - Xa.. - W, .XMTVVW F if fy 3 A v , Q ::! - , A ' - A P 2 A C ' Q5 ' 1 A ppp I '11 A iva b aala U A I ,A-l - -I Y - ,, 'A I f ' E V '..- .. fin aa a A a 1 ..,. i f fy p A f :'V' - , vga .A,,:,. A. A p A AVA., ,A . -Q .,.1 - ' Y v.:::.: - gs, ' p Vv,.,, , 313 - .vpa I A A. 'W p A Fllif pp f EBERHART HUBBART STVEET MILLS LARAMY DALMAR BOYD M. CRAWFORD CAMPBELL JOHNSON Ross FLENTYE DECKER COOPER MCCULLOUGH SPRANKLE WENDSTRAND CLARK MELIND SCHAEFER NEWHQUSE HOLLIES G. CRAWFORD BIXBY CARTER GUYLEE DUNCAN FULLER SHIVELY KNIGHT REYNOLDS WILD DIXON LARSON WHITSETT SIDLE DELMAR FRENCH HALL HANDWORK Coon TATHAM KLEINHANS SWENSON INGRAM BOWER LANNAN GRANT S O R O R I T I E S Three H undrazl Forty-one L S im Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DePauw University, I87O .- V fy , J '51 A H: i NX : 1 ' -ATE?-ie-,Y TAU CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, I887 SOROR IN FACULTATE DEAN MARY Ross POTTER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE MARY MARGARET KERN CORNELIA ADAMS MARGARET AUGUSTINE HELEN COLE JEAN BELL HELEN CHEGVVIN GERTRUDE FLING LORRAINE ANDERSON PAULINE BOYD MILLICENT DILLON ELOISE FORBRICI-I ELEANOR HULTEEN CHARLOTTE ANDREWS ALVERA BLEIL GLADYS CONRY MARGARET CRAWLEY CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN KATHERINE GILCHREST MARGARET HICKMAN Three Hundred Forty-two , , . .., , :.,., -5f.AAL - -A -.1 J:-A4--.-we: 1 A .- Gmduate School MARY SWANSTON Senior: ALICE KING ELLEN KRESLER fzmiorf HARRIET HOSKINS JANE HYMERS ISABEL MCKENNEX' MARGARET O7CONNF.LL Sophomorex JANE HUNTER RUTH JONES MARIAN KEITEL LETA KING MARIAN KNIGHT Ffffhmen , ANNIE IRVINE MARTHA MARKLAND VIRGINIA MARTIN MARIAN MASTERSON RUTH MAXWELL MAXINE MCGRAW MARTHA ANN RIDGELY ,..I-.-,,..:- I-A :,v.w,LA1A VH. E...-1-.-f1.1:. ,-- -- A-,A-,-1 ..A.L-. DOROTHY MORGAN RUTH LIVERMORE BETH PAFFENRATH RUTH WATSON JANE OLSON ' RACHEL RHODES ELIZABETH SARGENT EVELYN KUCH HELEN OLSON RUTH PETERSON OLIVE ROPER FLORENCE SMITH VIRGINIA SAUNDERS FLORENCE SCHROEDER ELIZABETH SHERMAN VILLA SINGS BERNICE TAYLOR LOUISE VANDERBURGH GAIL VVILSON SORORITIES -,...-,U .., A. , , V'QQ 1 I I UI U CELL, Q32 2 QL O LL Af U S YL LO S QI A Y E, -if . ',. 3 W, nl- - - . L-- Kappam Alpha Theta 'TF RIDGELY :KNIGHT J, OLSON SINGS TAYLOR PETERSON kfICGRAW MAXWELL ROPER HYMERS WILSON CRAXVLEY DILLON ENNIS MARTIN GILCHREST SMITH HULTEEN BOYD H. OLSON SCHROEDER SAUNDERS SARGENT HASKINS MASTEESON RHODES HUNTER WATSON KING ANDERSON FORBRICH CUSHMAN O 'CONNELL BELL IQRESLER MCKENNLEX' ADAMS LIVERMORE COLE S O R 0 R I T ILE S Three Hundred Forty-three ,..1 . , .Y , , ..-,. .U 1 ,4,.,., . ,, ,, .. ,V .V ,,:.,..f .. ,. , Y: . Y , V , 4 , - L,L,O L Qs , 9 X -ED - Gamma Phi Beta Founded at Syracuse University, I874 gggfviwg ir ,F I mvtn.. . -will ' saw, ' V iQfg,,,5,. 1 , 1 A 1, A, , f'5'? IU R J ,M 1 Vex uk MY' 'gl K Q ,3 4 L N1 2 is -'ZW ' - I ' fi 45. , my ,. 4 .. A Q ,V f, , , 4 W E4 r' 'iw H f ff' If f T f if 4 M A' If lj r 1. AW! I fr A .Qi f 4- Ami WAX J y f, V. - ,,..,,,,, ,ww,,.,,' EPSILON CHAPTER Estatilished at Northwestern University, 1888 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE MARY COLLAR CHARLOTTE CRIMMI NS MARYJANE DOVEL JUNE FELLOWS NELLIE GIBBS HELEN KAPPLE HELEN BERGQUIST ' ETHEL DARBY VESPER GETMAN JANET GRIIFFITHS DOROTHY CAIN RUTH ERWIN JOSEPHINE FAWCETT HELEN FULKERSON VIRGINIA GODFREY MARGARET HA.BENICHT KATHERINE HEBERLING MARJORIE BANNING ELIZABETH BECHTEL GLADYS BUDAHL JANET BYRNES ALICE CADY HELEN HARVEY MARGARET KEHM MARGARET LUECKE ANN MEAD Three Hundred Forty-four Seniorf jzmior: , HELEN STRICKLAND Sojohomoref WILMA RUSBOLT Frefhmfn FLORABELLE KTNNEBREW NANCY LOUCKS BEATRICE LUMLEY ELEANOR LUSE JOSEPHINE MACRAE NELLIE WESTON ALMA MALWITZ MARGARET MCBROOM FLORENCE MCKEE DOROTHY ROACH DOROTHY HEDIGER PATRICIA HELLWEG ELEANOR LAWSON HELEN LENNAHAN MARY MAGOON HELEN MCCLARNAN ANNE PHELPS SUSAN NASH VIRGINIA PARK FRANCES POE REEDA SEXTON MARJORIE SHEW DOROTHY SOMERS MARY STUBBS MILDRED TEGTMEIER VIRGINIA WINGERT ELL SORORITIES Gi, ffm , A 1 LL 1229, tLLL J,LJ ' Y I 1L A ' 1U , 1- - K S S I Gamma Phi Beta ' . S 5' U A f' U ' ,f W ' ,. f ii. 4 an vw ' 1 , . -P ,. '41, K 1: 1 3 ti - A I-al - I- .li A 5 4 L jj A T., f .- V- f ' ' ' ' f Y l ca H '- -ai . 3 'J , f ' ' Y .F r ' I X x s' 'eff 1- - A , - - A 'V - f ' - ifjlwxk Q' - .im 4 V, 1 v i - - . -- . , - M , - K- Ji.. 1 arf... Ja., . ,k I -4 -A , i ' I, 1' MA. ' i..,-...ala , A N I K aj K I a a 2 'a' .A aw a . ,Hia f 4 ..1 9- f . V Y ii ' Y g Qi x . - 1' a Q f .. '- ,. a,'a1 ,' , f' ' , , QM 'S L - i':f kf3:: S1743 I a H - a ,aff a f a ., a - I ' A A 5 a f - , ' - ' I. . . 255: '65, + ',,, :E , . J ' V V' b ki M ,l -A K H. HARVEY SHEWELL ME:kD Pom' KEHM MCCLiXRNAN BYBNES LUECKE Somsns BERGQUIST HEDIGER TEGTMEIER Dovm. NASH PARK CADY Gormnm' CAIN BUDAHL ENGQUIS1- STOCKDALE HEBERLING HABENICHT GIBBS Lovcxs SEXTON STUBBS WINGERT FELLOWS GETIVIAN CRIMMINS HELLWEG KAPPLE IQINNEBREW GRIFFITHS LENNAHAN COLLAR LUMLEY BECHTEL LAWSON Enwm Russour Roaca BANNING WESTON FAWCET1' MACRAE MCBROOM STRICKLAND LUSE McKEE PHELPS SORORITIES Three Hundred Forty-five VNMV VNOMV If 1929 ,, ms,f IA 7 Q ' w,' n 4 K fx' f. . X --, ng aa, J ' iw Alpha Chi Omega Founded at DePauw University, 1885 f--- 59? . 5 X I .sz jr aw 3 A ' E 9 M S ,OA w ' ' 11 1' I 33' .IMLLCA ..,,., z , I X A . GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1890 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorf ALICE BOYD ELIZABETH SCHAFFTER PRISCILLA FLETCHER CALISTA SQUIERS GLADYS MARQUETTE ANNA LOUISE WALKER ELSA OLDBERG ALICE WILLIAMS CATHERINE POWELL ALICE WIXSON funiorf MARY ARMSTRONG KATHERINE KNOX RUTH BARNHARD MIRIAM LEWIS FLORENCE BRANAND MARIAN MILMOE ELIZABETH FRANKLIN JANE O7BOYLE MARION FRYE NAN-LOUISE PAGIN BEULAH HOLLAND MARIORIE ROBERTS MARGARET INSULL HELEN SPURGEON MURIEL XVHITE Sophomoref JANET FRIDAY MADELINE MCGILL MILDRED GERMAN ' MILDRED OLSON AVANELVLE JACKSON RUTH ORNDOFF MARIAN KEENEY HELEN WALN EVELYN WOODBRIDGE Frerhmen THELMA AIKEN ELEANOR BELL EVELYN DAVIDSON VERNA FINGER ADELAIDE PETERSO ANNE LARSON ELIZABETH MACER AIMEE MACLEAN HELEN MOORMAN N S O R O R I T I E S Three Hundred Forty-sin: I L O FF 8F F88F Aff FI I i t I IL ES Y L LLLALBLPEE-2 Alpha Chi Omega , A F . N. A A : f A I X - 13, gl I A A - j f- A ,5ffA i' 1 R . I ff, 1 M. 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V EMERSON SCI-IAFFTER POWELL KEENEX' BOYD AIKEN HOLLAND INSULL FLETCHER WHITE WALKER ROBERTS ORNDOFF BARNHARD FINGER GAIRNS GERMAN DAVIDSON HORNING PAGIN OLSON WIxsoN ARMSTRONG BELL FRANKLIN MCGEE STERRETT KNOX WILLIALIS MOORMAN WIILN WODDBRIDGE SQUIERS PETERSON LARSON MACLEAN IVICCORMICK MILMOE DJARQUETTE MACER LEWIS SPURGEON GRQTH N ,-.GY BRANAND JACKSON FRIDAY O 'BOYLE ICEATS SORORITIES Three Hunrlred Forty-seven A A, - ,.., L,L., E L, 1-tail: :im -- -A f- - Y- G -N H- -- F1 -1 I J A I J 'I I ISIQOQF , I 4 I ,S , , Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 fi, ,Aw J ' we-A-.I I A ESQF:-1 IM . , 6,65 ILLINOIS EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1894 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School KATHERINE HARDY RUTH CHATFIELD AGNES CORNELL RUTH FINN CORNELIA GUILLIAMS GENEVIEVE KOESTER Seniorf IVIARJORIE SMITH MARION BORN KITTY CLARK JANE CLOVER HELEN ELLIS DOREEN GRANGER TERESA BACKUS PAULINE BILLOW VIRGINIA CASLER DORIS CHATFIELD CHARLOTTE CORNELL JEAN EVERS ETHEL FINN EMORIE HUFF MARY ELLEN ANDERSON MIRIAM BOSSARD FRANCES COLEMAN JANE DAVIES ELAINE DUNEAR VIRGINIA EVERS MURIEL GERKINS ALICE JAMES Three Humlrerl Forty-eight ju 711.071 Sophomorer Frefh men LOUISE WOOD - ,w...I.'-I., .... -. . . E S ., ., ..::: ...YM flee, - ,QA -,:.L,.,,,,. ,. ,:,I. f., E. 'i MAY MOREY MARJORIE NICHOLSON HELEN PHILLIPS GERTRUDE ROLLINS LILABEL SLOAT MARY LOUISE HARLAN BETTY HARWOOD EDITH JENKINS HELENE SEIBOLD LOIS STEWART LEA 'LAMBORN VIRGINIA MARSHALL NATIIALIE MCCHESNEY NAOMI MCDOWELL MEDA SHARON DOROTHY SHEARD HELEN SOUTHWARD ELEANOR THRALL ELEANOR JONES MARJORIE KNOWLES AVIS LUNDAHL LUCIE MAY SHARON JEANNETTE SCHWENGEL MAXRY LOUISE TOUZALIN DOROTHY VERGES ELIZABETH XXVING SORORITIES 1192, Z I It II eeee 2- I J, '- kjlll SY J C n - I C - -L -S - , .. Pi Beta Phi kv ,,., , A .!. . ' ,., ' 'QIIS . ' - . ,. -- - .. -- '. . 7 - .- W - ' '-fw., v Hn- - f. f - .L - , . ': gl, .fy , -.k ' '. ' ' 1 I f 1- -- H ' . W .11-'1. .Q . .:. - ' 5' . . a-: .. f ve'-'I -V -SY: ..g., , 1- ,.m.5 rw., 1 . ' Km, - : -Q '- :' e '- -eg-I . ,N . ' ..f, , ...:,:4. - ,.-I.: - A ,Q vs- 1... .,,, I . , . , V, ,, ...V H I , f . I- , , , ' -1 - ' in 15:2-'E - 1'-41.15, .1 el, ..: X, : U Y I 1 .25, ,V ff' a ., Ig., ' , Q .U I .. ' - A-M I l 5 -ff 7, -K igfiigf I Q I ' - W ' - I V - - ,- - A ff 'V X - - v ,f f ' r rw . .f ff ' , 1 ' . . AL, 5 .. 2 X' 4 ' 5 '-' 1 I I. --- ' -'- '22 -A ' ff f , 44 . - -,1 ,.- . - W - .1 a ' , X df , R 4 l , .X A sl f, f - f- if P' If ,- , an ,J 1 ' . ' Sag I fe - V ' I . .Eg.3. g K VQVQ ix ,Shir -I V 5 : X' - - - . A I . f V 5 - H - - - , v , - , Q:.v.. - - , x .Q .Z v A ' f. ' i I L ji I 'tmjl I -1-, C Y ',,. .,,, Q ' ' f ' ,, gi V . ' - -2 ,...?2j:s.7 -v,' 1 C lb .N ,, lvz 4' ' Q I , - S, A,4.' J J- 4 A I I Q V U, fb .24 as 'Q P? ' ff f I W' ,OJ f IM gg 5 W' A J If IQOESTER LAMBORN HARDY SEIBOLD R. FINN C. CORNELL VSHEARD L. SHARON HARLAN DAVIES MCCHESNEY LUNDAHL V. EVERS HOLMES NICHOL V SON ERGES BOSSARD IQENDALL SCHWENGEL ELLIS BILLOW MOREY J. EVERS COLEMAN HUFF GRANGER R. CHATFIELD A. CORNELL WOODS PHILLIPS SMITH ANDERSON STEWVART CLOVER D. CHATFIELD TOUZALIN CLARK B ORN JENKINS SPENSLEY TI-IRALL JONES J AMES ' ROLLINS E. FINN C ' SORORITTES 4 . ASLER I-Lmu OOD M. SHARON GERKINS Three Hundred Forty-nine 192 9 .I uni? V xjvi ,IF V4 Y - -- - -zmzsm --7-- - ----1 -- '- ---- - ' Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1888 -I -. 4 - I UPSILON CHAPTER - Established at Northwestern University, 1895 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: ELIZABETH BAUER ELIZABETH H. GUNDLACH ROSELLE BOHR :KATHRYN HOWLAND MARCIA CONVERSE VERA LEAHY KATHRYN DECKER MARIAN MCDOWELL KSENIA DUCHICH MARGUERITE TODD MARIORIE FEAKINS JULIANA VOSE LUCILE WHITNEY I junior: IRENE BAEHR ALICE DUNLAP WILLA FEAKINS MARIAN FULLER GENEVIEVE WHEELER RUTH LOEHDE ELYSE RINKENBERGER MIRIAM SEILER HELEN THOMASON Sophomorex GENEVIEVE ABY GENEVIEVE LAMB BETTINA BALLANCE MARY LUTZ JESSIE BROWN ADELINE PAGE ORPHA CROSSAN HELEN REED HARRIET ENGSTROM MARTHA REYNALLT RUTH FRAZEE EUNICE STODDARD AVIS HILLMAN HELEN THELEN MARJORIE HUBBARD FLORENCE JANE TOLERTON Frefhmen BERNICE BERNARD ALMA BURRELL DOROTHY CRABTREE VIRGINIA EAGLES MARIAN, EDDY KATHRYN HARVEY ISABELLE HITCHINGS DOROTHY JOHNSON RUTH JOHNSON HETTIE PATCH BEULAH PROUD INA RISWALD HELEN SATTLEY HARRIET STAFFORD SORORITIES 9' lf? Three Hundred Fifty .vv, ., U V. , ...,--. . . ,,.V. . . . , V, ...f. .,. ,wiA...'.wf, , ..-. , .........--, ,,,. .,--.,,If-LE., . Z ! lt 1 9 2 9 I l l A S Y t L !L B: U S L Qavfn ,Y : Y H - QL we ,P R , VK Vu ,1 K X1 f ilk K N l j l xl K -1 ,L 5-if-1--. i l..fGgQSk,:r2 - l 'e,jfM, 'fig.:3125?-ifVffifT-Y ' . '- 'Q1yw: .V 1 Delta Delta Delta Ew iivt A h A If ' Am ' ,q , , r R, E- ,D e - t le Ex 'E - i A A af - - lf- ' - - fee f - - V .Lhq AK v qi i I ,V i v i if A ' ' ig ' Q' ' 'N . x fi: , I 5' , L ,Xxx l , ' F: wi., il., M . , . A- Kali? , J ef W ' 'A -5' ,- A. ,,,,' C , E A L A 5'4 ' Af A Qllk ,, if ,Q -Q I' A r A I A V- - z,,,, A 4. - . Q - ilk ff + . A fi -AR 'A A A IVQ1 A 1 1.l, X5 ,,.,.,: , . - . A - A lx:-Lu, ,, V! A 1 'A ' ' A ' 'X ' Ll . .5 4: at , A ll A .. N'--' i Wruxllh K 2 , ,V if ',V' A ' . . 9 2' ' xp x .' M , .. 1 I: v - I - . Q - tal. - ff L , A . 1, wk j A g gfif' GUNDLACH LEAHY EAGLES BERNARD CRARTREE BURRELL R. JOHNSON VDSE MCDOWELL DUCHICH FEAKINS FULLER BOHR DECKER CONVERSE HITCHINGS BAUER ENGS1-ROM - BAEHR WHITNEY REED EDDY HARVEY PAGE ABY TOLERTON THELEN THOMASON SATTLEY PATCH D. JoHNsoN STODDARD SEILER LOEHDE LAMB REYNALLT HILLMAN HUBBARD STAFFORD CROSSAN LU'rz FRAZEE RINKENBERGER WHEELER DUNLAP Tom: HOWLAND SORORITIES Three Humlred Fifty-one , , , - ' G5v' dz, - :r-H- Three Hundr - U S Y L L A E II H J - Chi Omega Founded at the University Of Arkansas, 1895 Nb , A M I A I iw A X Q ,2,,,.' as .A f .. 1- zsf fazg' I ' I .V 55 , ,L XI CHAPTER Established at Northwestern Unive rsity, IQOI SORORES IN FACULTATE BERNICE COLLINS HILDA EDWARDS ELEANOR LEWIS GERALDINE BRODE FRY MRS. LEON G. KRANZ SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorf CHARLOTTE ADAMS MILDRED ANDERSON MARJORIE BOLEN ELIZABETH BULLOCK ALICE DANIELSON MARGUERITE GALLAGHER GUDRUN HOLMQUIST junior: FLORENCE BADE LILLIAN CORYDON RUTH GREGG RUTH HLAVP.TY KATHERINE JAMES MARGARET MAHON Sophomore! MARY ALLEN NELL BAREEE MIRIAM BULLOCK ARONA BUSCH TONE GLORE BEATRICE KRAFT VIVIAN KRONENBERG EMILY LOWERY Frefhmzn JANE ADAMS HELEN DUHA XXIRGINIA LEE DUNN ESTELLE ENGLEHARDT MARY FISHER VALIDA HAYWARD ed Fifty-two LEONA KEAN LORETTA KINCAID ANNE MCGUIGAN EVELYN PATTERSON MARGARET PEACOCK MADELINE WINSLOW MILDRED WINSLOW BETTY PORTER POLLY SHORT MARION SPRENGER ELIZABETH TAYLOR JANE TAYLOR I ESTHER TOTTEN MARYAN MCCLELLAND THERESA NIMITZ MARJORIE PENCE BERTHA PETERSON ELIZABETH POOLE GWENDOLYN RAPP HILDA RODKEY MILDRED SMITH JOSEPHINE HEEENER HARRIETT HELMAR RUTH KINNE BETTY POOLE ESTHER SPRENGER MARY LOUISE WALMSLE Y SORORITIES 1 ,.,. 5 Liz n xt H E E - EEI IIEIE1 I I 1E I L JOOI 1 I A AAWIH A S Y L L A p U. S W H- C Vi Omega 'MK L- X' 'ivffw fl. - f ,I b iv' ' 5, A. K W 'I .lk - f . A 'Q 5 -L -L gy- A A A - A , A A A - .-E AA Y v v - f .. - I ,N v -4 - L yi., , f L Q . ' N N A. N lj: 4. 3 . A QT A A - - - 4- 1' A - .. A I .'- ,. 51' vii: J 3, ' h A I ,W if -X . A' A ' - A . . - -W1 . A . L faf. if I N' if , .53 If f 'Q ' 1,45 c: Q33 A I A A A V . A A ' L -L , .,.f. A A A A A ,X ff . . L --,. y A '.-' 1 . L V., Q AA A N- . W N L BUTLER E.BULLocK DANIELSON KXLBRIDE MCGUIGIXN GALLAGHER HOL31QUIST ARP CANODE LOWRY SMITH THOMPSON E. SPRENGER POOLEY NICCLELLAND KINNE DUNN BUSCH NIMITZ HEF1-'NLR RAPP KEAN POOLE Com'noN PETERSON J. ADABIS BEEBE BARBEE LOWERY TOTTEN GREGG PATTERSON KRAF1' ALLEN HLAVATX' KRONENBERG ENGLPIHARDT M. BULLOCK E. TAYLOR JAMES M. SPRENGER PORTER WINSLOW BADE J. TAYLOR RODKEY PEACOCK C. ADAMS ICINCAID GLofua: WINSLOW S O R O R I T I E S Three Hundred Fifty-three 'I ' ' -1-Rf: 0 61 , A 4 Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia Normal College, 1897 aii f 3- f77Q'T3E?-f A I fsf im Q Q fx JW 1 Rf , A! Q A W , ff fi as ff wi If RZ , iixa LAMBDA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1907 SGRORES IN UNIVERSITATE ELSE CLAUSEN PAULINE FITZJERRELL GRETCHEN GRATZ DORIS LAKE ESTHER LYND VIRGINIA ANDERSON - MADELINE BACHMAN FLORENCE BAILEY RUTH BRANDT ETHEL CARLSON ELIZABETH CARTER CYNTHIA CLARK HELEN DIAL ELEANOR FREWIN MAY BELLE GRUVER LOUISE HUSE FRANCES CARLSON ELEANOR KILGOUR LELAH JEAN KNIGHTON VIRGINIA MARTIN DOROTHY OVERBECK MARGARET AMEND IONE BRANDT MARY CRAWFORD, JR. ELLA DANIELS DOROTHY HAMM MARGARET KINER GRACE KNEIPPLE S miorf junior: Sophomore: Frexhmfn IRMA MUEI.LER KATHERINE SCHERSTROM ALMA SMITH VIRGINIA TRELEASE ALICE LOUISE WESCOTT MARY LOGAN WILDA MARTIN RUTH MCCARTHY CAROLINE NOEL SYBIL SCHUGREN ELEANOR SCHULZ MILDRED SILSBEE DOROTHEA STROKER MARIE URBANEK MILDRED WESTLAKE JESSIE WOODS TVERNA SCHMIDT VIRGILIJX SCHUGREN MARTHA SMITH EUNICE SPECHT ELEANOR THOMAS KATHERINE LANG RUTH MCBRADY MARY NEAL GENEVIEVE PARKER SYLVIA PHILBURT PHYLLIS PROSSER ALICE SCHLEGEL Three H undrecl Fifty-four MYREL STENSON SORORITIES ax I 0 1 I W1 93 QL Z IEIIII, , ITIII fi !i E3- ' T -....,,i, , Y , I Kappa Delta S Q Y-fx ' -.1 Aza' y . A IM 1 Lkxji' my aa, X. 1,2 ' I R. S w1! bx.,Q5,i Vk' L' X ? iii 1 ',!, V, M ' 4 , I f I H I A Q-aa ' S I :aa 5 aa' Q L f i if L if L, , . ' r7: ' nivfw 4 C ..1 '...- V N n nt ,I I V I f , - f i aa gt f s. Q fig w ' -,I ' . 5:1555 Q - ,,,. , .M bf 131: In 1 I .5 ::., FREWIN SMITH LAKE . . L UR GRUVER SILSBEE WESCOTT TRELEASE BACHMAN BRANDT CARLSON ANDERSON CLAUCSEN MARTIN THOMAS MUELLER LYND BAILEY CARTER MCBRADY LOGAN DANIELS URBANEK YOUNG MCCARTHY WESTL.-IKE Woons MCARDLE SCHLITT Scnvurz Nom. SPECH1: CRAWFORD PARKER DIAL PHILBURT HUSE LANG KN S EIPPLE Mn-H SCBLEGEL STENSON KNIGHTON OVERBECK SCHUGREN CARLSON SCHMIDT SCHUGREN MARTIN HAMM GRATZ FITZGERALD STROKER SCHERSTROW KINER KI co S O R O R I T I E S Three Hundred Fifty-,ive 1 Q 5 Inav-.ang , E W ' , - T --1 -S..- -Y-11-ma...-.r---'f'gl ' 4' - lplima Omieron Pi Founded at Barnard College, 1896 d I -A .:.- -1- '-.-:,:,.:q-AW , -I 255-f K Ee: K :P '-i2 5i IU BE- ZEZ Q' W5 A , iv v it f wax 0 in ww A I , A ,rf 22 'M x X K I ' A Q , Q, .- .':+fQ1fQfgL .M-V+-, S X b ' M 'Z V Aa Q1 :I if R 'Q V iii? 3 ARK 11, ox vw , F RHO CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, I9C9 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE JOSEPHINE HAHN DOROTHY HILLS DOROTHY LEGGETT DOROTHY BLAIR KATHERINE HAMILTON RUTH MCNAMARA MARY PASCHEN JANE BATTERSON NAN BOLAS NORMA COE MILDRED CRANE LOIS DICKIE OLIVE FISHER HARRIET MANLEX' KATHERINE BLAIR NORMA BOETTCHER VIVIAN BORKE MARIE BRAND MARY COLTON ELSBETH CRANE MYRA CROWDER DOROTHY FUNKH OUS ER MARGARET GOELE Three Hundred Fifty-six Senfiorf MARGARET XNOLFE fzmiorf Sophomoref Frefhmen EVELYN PEARSON DOROTHY TINLEY ELEANOR VVQALLACE ELEANOR RAYMOND VIRGINIA SNOOK RUTH TARRANT PHYLLIS VOORHIES JANE MARTIND.AI.E MILDRED PARKER GERTRUDE RUNYON ANNE TEUSCHER DEE VOGEL MARY LOUISE WAKEFIEIID HAZEL VVILBAR ALICE HEIDLER RUTH HOOD MARGARET MANLEY RUTH MARSHALL DOROTHY MILLER RUTH PEARSON FLORENCE ROSS GRACE SHINNICK ALICE VAN ARNESDA SORO LE RITIES ll ? 'W H 1: 3, - KLM LLLLLQJQLLLLALELQILSLT LL L L, I I Aupha Omicmn Pi TEUSCHER E. CRANE DICKIE M. CRANE COE CRONVDER FUNKHOUSER K. BLAIR TARRANT MILLER WILBAR Ross RAYMOND RUNION HAIRE D. BLAIR SNOOK PEAHSON MCNAMARA BATTERSON FISCHER PARKER MANLEY MARTINDALE BOETTCHER WALLACE HILLS BDLAS VOORHIES AIIANLEY X70GEL HAINIILTON HAHN TINLEI' WAKEFIELD PASCIIEN HALLBERG HEIDLER MARSHALL Hoon WOLF GOBLE SORORITIES U Three Hundred Fifty-seven I,,I I 1929 I,IL,LI II if li- w R A .,.- -- Y-AH l,,........,,....,., A-A--1 - -A - - Alplia Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse University, IQO4 ' ' -'c-: fo Rf-'pau v. ' , WC S, '. A JF Q A 9,1 Q 4 x ,YR , , , X1 .Y 5- 5 '+V X , fm , ,Nay A ,N 1 A , Y LAMBDA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1913 SORORES IN FACULTATE DR. MARGARET FULLER LUCILLE RIDGEWAY SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorr MARG.ARET ARFORD ELEANORE ARNOLD RAMONA BACKUS ALMA LEE BALL KATHERINE BULLOCK RUTH CAMBOURN MINERVA DORNEY DOROTHY WEIDNER funiovu' BARBARA DUNDEE EVELYN FENNER HARRIET FOX AASTA MATSEN Sojbhomorff MERLE AMMANN ETHIEL BONTHRON FLORENCE COOK LUCILE CORNELIUS MARY ELDRED MILDRED FLASKERED MARJORIE HENDERSON GLADYS JOHNSON MARY KIEFER LUENNA CHRISTIAN BARBARA JANE CLARK FLORENCE EWERT HELEN FARLANDER MARJORIE HEINRICKS Three I-Iumlrcd Fifty-eight Frefhmen MAXINE JOHNSON' ELISE JONES VIRGINIA KESSLER BETTY READ EDNA SWOBODA ESTELLE VYERMEREN GERALDINE 'WATTS PAULINE OUINN ELEANOR SECOR DOLORES VVETZEL FLORENCE WILSON VALBORG LINDE ELINOR MYRUP JULIA O,MALLEY MARIAN ORTSEIFEN HOPE RAYMOND JESSIE ROBINSON LOUISE SPOTSWOOD LUCILE STAILEY EDELGUARD WAXLKER ELIZABETH HOLZER VIRGINIA KLEIN MARGARET LYDIAT MARGARET RYAN MARGARET SMITH SORORITIES s ' I 1 A5 Q I . G.GI..I. ,I,, I,..,,I 4 5 WTI ::?Y ETTIEU M U ----f - ------0 finrf- W- ,Y,Y ,W ,W W ' .Mm I' 1 l fi -- -A V, .V Alpha Gamma Delta X.. HEINRICKS STAILEY WEIDN ER WALKER ORTSEII-'EN MATSEN WETZEL IQIEFER ELDRED DUNDEE RYAN CAMBOURN SPOTSWOOD ROBINSON RAYMOND BALL IKESSLER SMITH O'MALLEI' ARNOLD CLARK WILSON ARFORD AMMANN FARLANDER, HENDERSON ICLEIN VERMEREN AIYRUP BULLOCK FENNER COOK SVVOBODA Fox LINDE EWERT READ QUINN CHRISTIAN G. JOHNSON M. JOHNSON DORNEY S O R O R I T I E S Three Hundred Fifty-nine f' -Q59 f I i TJ S Y ' I C Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University, IQO4 fini . I gif A, - -:If f-gazgqsf' A-'E E' -'.,E555. ,A - 35112 1-:sf 'C .3 Q. XM 1, . R63 I KA, my A RE' in N' Q2 1 N I I 1. D. 3:3 ,r j V Q Q V Y X 0 C X fa 1 Y , ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQZO SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE A Sm-ion NANCY JANE COCHRANE MARION TAYLOR ANNA. FULKER ALICE TIPLADY JOYCE M. HAWES RUTH TRUSKA ALICE MULDER BERNICE VVARVELLE funiorf ELEANOR BENNEKE MILDRED MOENCH HELEN BUENDERT MYRTI.E OLSON HELEN CALVERT AIVIY J. SALMONS GWENDOLYN DANIELS DOROTHY SHARP EDITH FRANKS ' HELEN STRATE VERNA MAGNUSON XJIRGINIA VANDERBURGH RUTH MILLER MIRIAM VVOOD Sophomorff MILDRED GOERS ELOIs VIRGINIA ROBERTS MARIE JOHNSON REBECCA ROCHE ' ELIZABETH KEELER FLORENCE SCHULTZ JESSIE KNAPP CAROLINE VAN CLEVE DOROTHEA MOORE EUNICE YANKEE Ffffhmen LOIS IXPPLEYARD FRANCxES GARM MARGARET BAGGE GERALDINE HOGAN BARBARA BEST RUTH LU-1-Z ESTHER CRABB RUTH QUICK HELEN E- DRYNAN HELEN SILFERBERG AUDREY FEHRINGER RUTH STRM-E Three Hundred Sixty S O R O R I T I E S K S I I Q I ox II . 1 9 2 9 It ,CIC CC CI ,Y CIe CC F- - L, S Y L JL ASBSU S H C 7? ' x Delta Zeta 5 ' , ' if , .V - 13, ' :si fv N 2 'f S 'TMS' S A A 'ff S S' P - U I 'A xv 7 'KE' v . Y l H F v rx w f v , 3.4' fi: 'Z P-. Ai -Q A if ' ' 13 if .7 . . 1255? 3 1 , A f f 'A . , T.f'fi: f - V V A 'V-'A' 41. . - Q' v, -K S Kb 5:5 , X N dj, il .1 ' ' ' w 'i' X LY S f f A f S A A N. ,:, - - Y W S. S SY 125.4 if I Q t X' H .f- Q 4 - , y . -bf , U 1 A if , - . 6 ' ,- S N . ,. , VXQ, -4' , A. -Eg if-sb' .:E, AW ,. .'--, s, ' ,., 5, 23 f 5, -, gf? MULDER Ltrrz VANDERBURGH Moxauca FRANKS JOHNSON :KNAPP GAARBI R. STRATE S Y H. S VI ROCHE MUNSON QUICK . HOGAN HARPE ANKEE TRATE 1 AGNUSON GOERS BENNEKE BENSON HAWES CALVER1' MXLLER MILLER APPLEYARD SALMONS BUENDERT TAYLOR CRABB FAHRINGER ROBERTS WARVELLE TRUSKA Tl'PLADY Scnvmz KEELER FULKER OLSON ' Woon DRYNAN CQCHRANE S O R O R I T I E S Three Hundred Sixty-one N S SSSS S ... 2.32 9 NNSS . , -Q f, , Q . L I I I U U ULJ I I Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, 1893 I vm W4 1 x Ear! -mf ix--f' - ' f 6?-f a- I' -ff W Q 241,02 ,,X- I ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1921 . SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ELSA BLAIR JEAN BROCKWAY EVELYN GIBBS CATHERINE HART EUNICE HEINSEN MIRIAM BREWER KATHERINE CHASE MARTHA CROSSLEY MARTHA HALL DOROTHY HINMAN MAURINE HAPP ALBERTA KOLKER HELEN LoRcH MURIEL FREEMAN ELIZABETH GLIDDEN MARGARET GUTHRIE Senior: junior! Sophomoref Frefhmm MARY LOUISE KETTLESTRINGS MJXRIAN MAYNARD VIRGINIA IMIG ALICE LINK LOIS SCHOENEMAN VIRGINIA STORY BERNADINE SWANSON MARTHA HUGUS ESTHER JEWEL RUTH MCINTYRE HANNAH UHL RUTH YYOUNGBERG JEAN MCCALLUM RUTH MURRAY HELEN THILL MARGARET MCGUINEAS MARIANNA PADDOCK BARBARA PETERSON BETTY SOUKUP ELEANOR THIEDE Th ee H ndred Sixty-two S O R O R I T I E S 1 rI U I UULI I LUI I LIUL U n I Iit iWIUE, ,E E RE S Y L L 4 B U 5, R 'r is fa-iw L. 'N iff ff, :SQ Alpha Xi Delta KETTLESTRINGS THXEDE THILL. HUGUS HAPP GIBBS HEINSEN IMIG STORY PADDOCK MCGUINEAS SOUKUP MURRAY' KoLKER BLAIR HIKLL SCHOENEMAN HINMAN UBL LINK FREEM,s.N YOUNGBERG CHASE HART ENIEX BREWER LORCH FOLEY JEWEL MCINTYRE MCCIXLLURI BROWN GUTHRIE BROCKYVAY PUTMAN CRossLEY SWANSON S O R O R I T I E S Three Hundred Sixty-three ,ww ' ,- -, - : ,. - ' ' ' .., ., ,,,, , g.,,:-,.., V -:'f,:,,:,L.,rQ.,!-.mf aug- r. - a Y f YY -A V1-Y 4 -7 4-L -.-Y--!f- 1' n. S YEL L SLOT rTL Lr L 1- Phi Umega Pi Founded at the University Of Nebraska, IQIO iv ie T ia Q 5 4 5 wuig 3 . 1 .. -:ey 1 EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1921 SOROR IN FACULTATE ROSALIND TOUGH SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate FRANCES KRAFT Seniorf M1LDRED BLANK MARGARET ENGLAND LOU1-SE BOSTELMAN RUTH FREY ISABEL BRATZKE MERCEDES ISMOND LEONA SCHMELING junior: FRANCES BROWN MARIE ROACH HELEN MARIE KOEHLER MARGUERITE SMITH Sophomorer HELEN BOPP RUTH JENSEN DOROTHY BRADSHAW DOROTHY MARLEY VIOLET SANDBERG Frefhmen FRANCES BENALLACK DOROTHY RUTZ GRACE RUTH BRAINARD HELEN SCHARE FAIRY JORDON HELEN SWIFT WILMA MART1NEC ELIZABETH WATD ' S O R O 1 T 1 E S Three Hundred Sixty-four V R S ,,,,L L LA.. ...L. ftit. A.:. ...L -QL,T,,,w,T,,LL.,,,LT,r.S, SME, 1,, WM, ,L,,1 1 9 2, 9 11 1 - FI if Y U I 7 'Jw --W V --V-. W- . . . Y....., 5 W M L, , L' - 'ji 2 U ' S Y 1E'1L A B iCfS' w' ' MM '1-- , fvflkrn nm mi , ,Y ,Tgvrirf Y A-M Qlfggw K in -, T'-M-. K Y, I If 1 -4 an L- f A Af? I xr I' I It I 5 I ax' 4 N ,n ,' -- VX ,,1i.N N,- NL,-J . -' NA- Q.: ,- - , . Phi Omega Pi I SCHMELING BENALLACK SCHARF SMITH Roma ERD BQSTLEMAN Bow KoEm.ER BROWN BRATZKE BLANK JENSEN Rm-z BRADSH.-xw BRAINARD ISMOND Swim' SANDBERG FREY SORORITIES Three Hundred Sixty-five 1 9 2 9 1'ww 2 A Q9 , X , , ,, ,, . ..', - , , -,.-. 1, - , , J. . .-.,,.,-,, .1 Y- -,. ' a -' v W ' '-.r 4 , .. -L ' 'r 'P film .F I I I S If L LA E U S ll- , .,,V A 7.-..- ...-.:....fQ, VL- q- ,ani -42115-:zu ,1f.1-,-- ' 'T ' Alpha lEpSllon Plwil Founded at Barnard College, Columbia University, IQO9 -if 213- . tn ,,,w ,wgv .fz:.:A-xx, .5 .iw--Lf, . I-AS I :an .,'qf5.g- Qty- 5tg.g3'lg51v:- giQ7- -AMMHA , sm swag :A v i. :I a-5 9, favrmra . ,A,,,gLj-,,-.NJ-:,:,,j,:gx - -wma, 42,4- , A,SQ..vMxs, a v -'S -2-J A na ....,F,W Q OMICRON CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1921 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: ROSE GOLDBERG AUDREY PERLSTEIN ETHEI, HUTKIN ELEANOR G. REINACH BERNICE SEGAL juniors FLORENCE BERMAN HELEN LOCKWOOD PEARL BIERMAN MALVINAX LOEWENBERG Sophomorzr FANNY BAACH MIRRIAN GOLDBERG PEARL BARNETT SYLVIA GOLDMAN ELEANOR DOLKART ALICE REINACH TVERA SHAFARMAN Frerhmen BERNICE BLATT MARJORIE MARGOLIS CAROLYN BLOOMENTHAL BLOSSOM MILLER LILLIAN FISHER CHARLOTTE SILVERSTONE BERNICE GRAWOIG BERNICE SPITALNY MADELINE HALF RUTH WEIL MARJORIE LEAN HELOISE WINTER , U S O R O R I T I E S Three Hundred Szxty-s1x I ll l I 9 2 9 U- QQ! l VVi hh' 7 7 ' ' 'n:'Iu ' ' -------4-f- A -f.-qi,--,A - , . -7- ,F ,- 1 az' M K- E., HIM Kr 1.f,,X 'x1,w'3.5 1:4-E11 V l 1g-.aww--'A131 ' 1 mm- GK-inn: ' :P 415-lag ' IJESELTQ F 'W'-IIMIH Alpha Epsilwn Phi R. GOLDBERG WEIL GOLDMAN LOCKWOOD FISCHER BIERMAN LEVY BAACH SEGAL BLATT LOEWENBERG SCHAFARMAN BERMAN GRAWOIG A. REINACH WINTER DOLKART MELNICK MILLER SILVERSTONE M. GOLDBERG LEON BARNETT E. REINACH S O R O R I T I E S ' Three Hundred Sixty-seven ,. 1 . Iy . 'Q5 ex IL 1 A uf 1, , , ,x A .Ag . . J - S' J. gg: k , I IIL LS Y LTQIB HSM. I I- Kappa Sigma Tau ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northvvestern University, IQ22 if K . E 33,827 1 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE DORIS COLE JESSE BETH DUNLAP MARGARET FEGTLY ETHEL FOSTER ESTALINE HOWREY KATHRYN ADAMS MARGARET BECKER JEAN BYERS AUDREY DAVENPORT ANITA HADRICK MILDRED ARKENBERG DOROTHY CARLSON KATHERINE CUYLER CHARLOTTE DAVENPO ADELLA HEDRICK MARJORIE MERRILL Three Hundred Sixty-eight RT Seniorf fzmiorf Sophomoref RUTH BISHOP F1-efhmen RUTH HOWREY A ADELAIDE MCKENZIE GERTUDE ROBERTS AMY SEIDENSPINNER LYDIA WOHLGEMUTH MARIE HARTMANN MILDRED PEREGRINE EVELYN SWANSON FLORENCE TELFORD GLADYS TOWLE RUTH BALLARD DEI,IA MILLS RUTH M. PEARSON VIRGINIA REGNALL DOROTHY SNOW SARAH TELFORD SORORITIES 4.6! Hilzqm.-ma. B R R RRRRA RMCR IIR AOREB BA B I I S Y LLLLLA Bal! ,S A x- V v ' K Q L' rl Kappa Sigma Tau O 3 1 n i i DAVI-:NPORT COLE :XDAMS SEIDENSPINNER FOSTER FEGTLY MCKENZIE MERRELL BALLARD CUYLER HARTMANN SWANSON HADRICK BECKER PEREGRINE REGNALL SNOW' ARKENBERG TOYVLE TELFORD MILLS TELFORD WORK WHOLGEMUTH WILKENING DAVENPORT S O R O R I T I E S Three Hundred Sixty-nine f ' ,.,p, 1 , A 7.7 -,,,,., - , V.. .A I .Em ,,i-.,:,.:ffwQ1,- A--. . - .- - A-J - - A - - U I I Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Farmviile, Virginia, 1898 3 ' 9? Q33 in 2f'4'n'7 f c A ' A . f- - -, ,'a,v' ' I ' A1 tg S T , E Y ' xiii fx , 7' R 511 Q I V ' ' l 'V ii Jn 'fb RZ ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1923 SOROR IN FACULTATE LORETTA CHENOWETH SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School EVELYN JONES Seniori- DOROTHY CUSHMAXN ELIZABETH LING ALICE HOLLANDER VIOLA MENGEL BERNADINE NVALL fl!-1'Li07'.S' ELIZABETH Booz SALLALEE HART ALYCE BRIETZKE ELLEN LORIMER MARIE DICK CHARLOTTE MCHOSE GENIEVE DOERING MILDRED MCINTOSH HELEN EHSTER DOROTHY SMILEY LOUISE STEPHENSON Sophomore: HELEN BORK MIGNON LARSON VIOLET FULLER GENEVIEVE MARSHALL LOUISE KENDALL A BEATRICE MINERT Frefhmen ' ETHEL BIEHN HELENE KUEHNE MURIEL FULLER JULIA VERPLANK I-IESTER YOUNGBERG HmlredSeve1zty SORORITIES I IIU 1 9 2 9 1- - ' : -'mm' nfl: E--'ff '42-si--Gang: ---- A- fi- A 2 L S Y, LELLQPQEQLLELEEE 3? lgai ia QM G Lf? C if fail ' 1 W L., -'J ' -' ' H S wag Zeta Tau Alpha Booz MCHOSE MINERT CUSHMAN LORIMER MENGEL STEPEENSON DICK MCINTOSH Bom: BIEHN DOERING SMILEY JONES :KENDALL NIARSHALL LING Bn1ETzKE HART , EYESTONE FULLER VERPLANK VVALL BARNES EHSTER FULLER MANN S O R O R I T I E S ' Three Hundred Seventy-one EW? H! M E , E .EE, ,, ,4,, AOkiga Founded at Northwestern University, 1922 ORORES HONORARII MRS. JAMES A. JAMES MRS. JOHN A. SCOTT MRS. JAMES L. LARDNER MRS. STERLING B. TALMADGE MRS. MARIE THORALDSEN SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ESTHER ABERDEEN EVELYN CARLSON EDITH DI GIOVANNI MAE DUFFY DOROTHY BURGER ELVA CRIBB GEORGIA DESPOTES EVELYN KUBICEK MARY MATTESON AVIS MOREORD LILLIAN BAKER MARIAN JONES Three Hundred Seventy-two Senior: SIGNA WRIGHT junior: GERTUDE VIESER Sophomore: Frefhmen RUTH MAYNARD GEORGIANNA PEENEY ISABELLE REED LAURA WILLIAMS DOROTHY MOHR GERTUDE MUELLER RUTH GTTO ' KATHERINE TOWER GEORGIANNAX XZERVILLE LEOLA WOODHULL MARG.ARET LEWIS JEAN LUNDGREN SORORITIES A LBLA . . R ,XA-,' AA SYLLABUS f ' ,Q Q Lf -EET--EET-EEE, E LE Awkiga l K i CARLSON :KUBICEK VERVILLE J oNEs LUNDGREN DEsPo'rEs Chuan NIUELLER BAKER MOHR LEXVIS I 1VLu'N,xRD ABERDEEN WILLIAMS BURGER S O R O R I T I E S Three Hundred Seventy-ihree fi If l IH -, ,S Y I: L Af f I Beta Sigma Omieroin Founded at the University of Missouri, 1888 L ' 363 : .., 5 . ff., vm. Q-,Riagg 5 ' XA 5 x . 'A 1 . ' Q ' rf W A ' 5 :5:1.-gig, 3, .3 g:g.'.-., 3'. 4 ,.:: 'M5 1.5 -- . , , ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQ27 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE MARY DEUTCH DOROTHY ENGLEHARD DOROTHY HOYER ELEANORE DUFOUR LORNA GODEREY HELEN BREIER ELIZABETH HEARTT MARION BREDSVOLD SYLVIA DAMON HELEN DODDS 'mired Seventy-four Senion fuviiors Sophomore: Freihmzn ESTHER STEVENS ELIZABETH KENDALL LUCILE PFLAUM EDNA VVRIGHT HESTER O7NEILL Lois SCHARFF LUC1 LE PALMER MARGARET WAI,KER EDNA IQENNEDY BERNEICE LUTTER DOROTHY STECHER SORORITIES - - - A --., 'ff , I.-E,-,E-.ALM ,f,,,:.--1 .,.,.,.,L.,.-.IA .E.,-JE..-Y , I VL, -1..,,.5 fe- MQ.. .A ,.1:.,.,, 1-eg.-pr-.W , , ,. s ' AN Z U AEZILLLO e eL I r, E I 1 A S YW. IL A U S X ,A l J , . . 3 ,- l'I 'i , xx L gn' f1'xlxm,'lF,- ' 95: gc. lil , X 'WH .mx n Beta Sigma Omicmn Jfgz.. n...5'mmb ' 61 e..34L5df,wn sf. l 15144179 HEART1' O 'N EILL PALMER PFLAUM WALKER STECHER WRIGHT DUFOUR DAMQN STEVENS HOYER BREIER DEUTCH BREDSVOLD IQROLL IQENDALL GODFREY ENGELHARD ESQ ? Y 1 9 2 9 l HH H S O R O R I T I E S Three Hundred Seventy-five i Q' 1 .,,. -.,. .,,. .- . , , -. is w If-M n 4?f 5 ,pert 4 . - t in ,SYLLAOBOUES I Gamma Nu Founded at Northwestern University, 1927 A QP. N - 2 R. .,,,... ,A.A,,L.,-A-1 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE LOUISE FESSINGER MARIE FINKELSTEIN BIRDIE GOLDENSTEIN FLORA LEE HYMAN ROSE IDELSON ROSE ISRAELSTAM BETTY BERKOWITZ MINNIE ELLEGANT Three Hundred Seventy-six Senior MARY MALISOFF funiorf JENNIE ZITRON Sophomore: MAE TOPAZ Frefhmeu PEARL SPIVEK ,-. ,. ., .. , . ,,,,r., ..,.:,,, ,-,3,V:,,Y. . . ., .A Q BERTHA GORDON B EATRIC E KAPLAN ELENA TALPIS FLORENCE KADEN HAZEL SEX BERNICE SHAPERA LILLIAN HOFFMAN JUDITH M. ISAACS SORORITIEQ I: r i to 3314 ttt to l: 2N.Jl ll f l! 1? Q Gamma Nu I A ,, Y ISRAELSTAM BERKOWITZ HOFFAIAN FINKELSTEIN MALISOFF SPWEK BADEN FESSINGER SEX TALPIS SHAPERA GORDON ZITRON HYMEN TOPAZ GOLDENSTEIN Isfmcs IDELSON KA PLAN SORORITIES Three Hundred Seventy-seven Interior qf 0116 of lhf New Sorority Houfex 0ROANIZATIONS l i n L L S YJHEOAOOBLU S - ..,.f f O , f .f . . Conrert Formation Nerthwestern University Band OFFICERS GLENN CLIFFE BAINUM . . . . Conductor OTTO S. MELTZER , , . . . . PTE!idE7Zi LEON V. METCALF . . Vice-Prefident ROBERT M. LIMPUS . . . Secrelary H. M. JOHNSON . . . . Librarian .ALBERT H. ANDREWS . . Bufivzeff Wlzznager HAROLD E. RAINVILLE . . . . Drum Hrlajor RICHARD M. ROSE . . Afsixmnt Drum Major On zhe Football Field ' S Three Hundred Eighty O R G A N I Z A T I O' N I -Y . ...,, ...,.-.. ,. ......,., Q,-.F-,..:t,-,.--. .-we . 1.1-.1f. v , , k . . L E L .. rl l 4.-.R...,.? .M ,,, I- . IL.: ..-. ,.....1... fm.. ..J .1 . ,, I 1 L L I - 'I L.-S.Xu-A.E -L -LJ - B-,Hal Cla1'1'rzrI.f P. A. ANDERSON O. A. SEAGAR E. Y. HOUGI-I B. F. HEETER C. NI. DUNCAN J. E. SVILCOX C. L. BOYVER CLIF LANE F. A. RIOORHEAD RIAURICE OSDORNE H. C. EDXVARDS W. D. RICI.AUGIILlN E. E. GLASIIAGEI. G. L. MILLER A. D. DAVIS R. P. ARNETI' J. M. LOCRIIART J. P. HAUEI-' D. H. FRANKEL If-f7aI Clarinfli J. A. STUDEBAKER XV. J. STOPPEI. .Jllo Clar1'nfI.f J. P. HERST L. V. BIETCALF B055 Clarfnft LYNN TEN ILYCR Soprano SHNOPXZOIILT V. B. D'VORIcIN E. B. PESSARA G. F. SCIINIIDT dlzo Saxopl1o1If.f IZOBERT STOCKVVELL H. G. VV EIL R. G. DAZEY L. G. RfIIDDLETON L. C. CURTIS Tfvnor Saxopho-nn ' J. W. SEAGER H. H. ACKMAN C. W. HOLMES C. A. BEU Baritone' Saxophomxf W. W. ENGEL G. D. LTOLLECKER ROSIIGIQ, 11927611928 P1'ccolo,r and Fluff.: H. B. XVRIGIIT M. L. ALLEN STANLEY OLYNIEC SAMUEL LUIIIN IS. I-I. SNOVV Obofxr GARDNER SIIULER H. S. SANFORD 13!1jJ'0Ol1 R. L. YANDAVEI-:R C:0l'I1!'f,f R. W. STAR REI' B. H. DE LONG B. L. BARR J. A. ANDERSON C. O. LIELANDER C. li. CARR R. C. RICLAUGIILIX A. JURENA . M. JOHNSON W. H. IZWING C. G. GIKACE J. H Tru 7lZpt'l.f J. M. CONNARD H. B. GLADISI-I G. VV. LOVELESS H. D. XVRORK W. C. EVANS P. W. ELDER C. A. BUCIHINER B. E. STRANDELL A. E. CLARKE Frfmtfz Harm' , T. B. STEUNENBERG J. H. CAMPBELL SIDNEY LEVINE F. M. BOSWORTH LAWVRENCE STEFFEN AI. C. DAVIDSON M. J. JOHNSON E-flat Alton' M. J. COOPER W. E. RAPP A. H. CALDERWOOD B. J. ROZEHNAL H. H. CROMER Trombomxf R. M. LINIPUS G. B. NTCNICOL R. S. SIIAEFER M. O. SCIIULZ I . D. BURNS P. N. CULP F. P. RICHARDSON R. L. BOZELL G. J. FIRNST M. A. BURCII W. L. CARLSON EIIplzon1'1mI.f O. S. R'IEL'I'ZER J. G. .ATYVOOD l?arz'lo11v,c M. R. BRONVN A. A. NEU G. R. RODE C. B. BROWN Baxfrf L. W. ELLER C. S. DAVIDSON R. VV. CFEMPLIN S. A. ELNIORE - J. E. VVALKER Tympani M. J. YOUNG Bair Drum and Cymbalf S. S. SAIITI-I L. W. PRICE H. R. BAGXVELL Snare Drums' R. NV. CREE J. F. FPREFZ G. R. VAN DOREN C. R. EDSON F. O. PETERSON J. A. W'Es'r Proprrlymfn E. R. TONKEL CHARLES STAPLES W. O. CAMPBELL STUDENT ADVISORY COMAIIITTEB R. W. STARKEY, Chairman E. H. DE LONG E. R. TONKEL P. A. ANDERSON L. YV. PRICE ORGANIZATIONS ' Three Hundred Eighty-one .. .. .. ,. .. .. 1 -f ,, , , ,-f , .W ..,... . . - .... 1...-,,. ...-..:.,- - J. - ..Y, --4. A-L...-K., -...V .---Q... .L.,..,- QI...--...-.,.-JI. .,.- ww. -,. - ,i .f i f Q. 's-1'f',q-1 ,. .. . . L93 9 -L ...... ..,. - Gllee Club . --... -. ., .. ,,,7 ALL.....1..u,E...x-,..,.i.g..L.,f - 2-..,..i.1.. L. ..,. ...f. . .,.., . A ' i' ' ' ' , , .I E IL S - FOOTE MCCLAY HANLON DAUER HOFMANN ANDERSON MOKSNES MAE1-1NsoN VAN DEURSEN ' ' PENDLETON VENABLES TAYLOR VAN DOREN THOMAS EWVERS LILLEBERG VANDAVEER GOLDSTEIN CREE SCHNEIDER MARTIN SCUDDER ERICKSON CREWS DIERS BIERBAUM IQERNER PARKHILL FERRIS MCLAUGHLIN MILNES REASOR VIOHL YON RUFF SCHOEN SEVERANCE CLANCY KUEBLER KEETON LIMPUS MOORHEAD SCHROEDER SOLYOM OETTINGER BARKER CAINIPBELL GRIGGS SPAYDE BACKUS CRIPPEN BAKER SORDEN CHERRY LEA FINEFIELD OLYNIEC DAWSON HEAPS GOLTZ PARKINSON F. H. D1ERs W. C. EWERS WV. K. FINEFIELD Fin! Tfazorf J. F. HOFNIANN G. F. KEETON W. C. KERNER H. S. REASON C. L. SCHROEDER S. B. SHAVV H. H, HANLON R. P. LEA NI, T, SORDEN I. H. HECHTMAN F. A. AJOORHEAD D. O. TAYLOR A. A. NEU G. H. BARKER J. H. CAMPBELL I. S. CHERRY W. H. CLANCY D. S. CREVVS E. C. FOOTE H. O. ANDERSON J. C. FERRIS W. L. BACKUS Seeond Tfuorf H. GOLDSTEIN T. H. GRIGGS W. A. HEAPS L. NIOKSNES W. A. OETTINGER R. E. PARKIN Firm Baum' C. G. KUEBLER Second Bauer 1. K. MILNES QZFFWW 755253 fm w ffgfcg z4Umwz m Zwfg UESN E 22775 'ii mo m o Zm w z SWFW HPD? .Uwm SPED? GENE wow, V129 0 c: 2 5 WFVUFJ 9509 2525 mmor' nzrw Avg Cm Q71 rn Z SFOEPW WWHH SSE? Fm'-lv-I '4Or-nm S355 oo ZZ . S. PARKHILL S. H. SPAYDE H. A. VAN DEURSEN E. A. DAUER R. E. PARKINSON R, F, VENABLES R. L. LEWIS A. J. SAKELSON R, VV, VIOHL R. M. LIMPUS J. G. SHIKANY W. S. WTHITE D. L. MCTAGGART H. L. THOMAS C, WESTERLUND L. F. IVIARTIN R. L. VANDAVEER J, P, YON Acfofnpazzblx GEORGE E. LVICCLAY J. C. FERKIS Three Hundred Eighty-two O R G A N I Z A T I O N S - ---V-1, 4- 1- as- W.----,g,. U- . 1.3 . - 'V W V- V- l l- 1,1 ,S Y L L A..B...U sn ,s syss 1 The Northwestern Circus The Circus, now an annual event, had its origin ,Mm in the form of a County Fair which was first given in the fall of 1908 by the Young W'omen,s Christian Association for the benefit of the Uni- versity Settlement. As it was held in Wvillard Hall it was a bit limited, however, there were a number of booths where Christmas gifts and refreshments were sold. The affair was a marked success and was repeated the following year on a somewhat larger scale. In 1910, with the completion of the gymnasium, more elaborate arrangements were made, and at this time the Young lVlen's Christian Association offered to join forces with the women. This new event, besides including the main features of the County Fairw was much enlarged and was given the name of the College Carnival? A large bill of stunts was offered including a circus, a vodvil show, and Professor Hatheld's famous Red Headed Band. All these performances had been given before Christmas. In 1912 the date was set for the end of the first semester and plans were made to use the indoor field as well as the other parts of the gymnasium, and it was called the L'Circus for the first time. In November, 1914, the campus was given a real, old fashioned circus with a parade and all that goes with it.' The appearance of the paper Surkmr Sally in connection with the performance was a great addition. Since then the Circus has been presented every year, except in 1918, when war conditions made it impossible. In IQZO-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. The plan of the Circus Board of 1928 was to make the Northwestern Circus an all-campus affair, to have all the campuses and all on each campus concerned with it. They also tried to have the Circus show the people of Evanston what North- western students can do. The 1928 circus virtually was an all-Evanston affair, put on by students for the students of Northwestern, and our patrons, the people of Evanston. T1-IE Fsnms WHEEL ORGANIZATIONS Three Hundred Eighty-three x I 2 . . ,. ..,. . , X., .,... ?, 1 :' Q- ' SYLLABUS 1- JOHN MIKTCHELL RUTH FINN N WA.LTER KOLBE ircus Sally Clrcus Sally Busmess Manage The Northwestern Circus The I928 Circus Was given by Northwestern students in gen- eral and managed by a most forceful staff headed by Circus Sally, Ruth Finng Circus Solly, John Mitchellg and the Business Manager, Walter Kolbe. In turn their Work was made easy by the Circus Board, a most eH:1cient group. r Contrary to general opinion the Circus is managed not by a few but by many. The 1928 Circus Board comprised thirty-six people.The vvorkwas further divided in that there were fifteen assistants. These assistants were chosen from the underclass- men, and served as apprentices to those on the Board. This plan proved most successful and helped to make the IQZ8 Circus the best of all. Tl Hund ed Eighty-four O R G A N I Z A T I O N S .ar r., t:H.1.g1a.::- getua--ad:1-1.9-,Y1c,.,,1Y:,,ra,fa,m . - L. A..-QA... . ,,.,. ' Q-1-..,.., .r. .,... an. ,,..Y,,V.Q.gl2l,3:.,,,V .Y c lllcc ccc r c rc C cccc in Q - , -V -7- ,. I ---,woe .. fe,1,- .1 .--- 1 L..,.,, .,,. -4... .....-,... ,....w,,,.. , I ,..,,. .Mn ,-. 4...s. .:,, ..-.- Au-,--. -I, Af , .E , ui Y W -- A, ----Y---v-- -i,..-,Y--,f..-L,--- :-,577-,LDL L. -L -1- -- 1: -,--- - -- ..-.....----- I, ---W - --+- I I , - ,,DsLLLtLA,Elm.,-LQI l l .dl 0-sm-'--'Q-1 COLBATH ISELLY DAY COLLOPY NEUAIEISTEII BARCLAY IJECHT A.TATHAM BISHOP DUNCAN Ri.-XCBEAN PUTMAN WOLFSON DOESBURG R4A'1 l'HIAS BARNEY JOHNSON LUNDBURG BORNHOE1-'T RJXTHJE ROBERTS SEIBOLD CALHOUN I-IARLAN ILTATHAM PIYMERS GIBBS LEAHY DIXON SAHGENT LAKE ICOLBE FINN NIITCHELL TOTTEN GALLAGHER RICHER 1928 Circus Board JOHN NIITCHELL . RUTH FINN . . WALTER KOLEE . GEORGE AIIACBEAN GEORGE DIXON .,.. PRODUCTIGN ROBERT DAY, LUCILLE TATHAM . JOHN BORNHOEFT, NIARJORIE ROBERTS JEAN DUNCAN, ARTHUR 'TATHAM . PAUL COLLOPY, IXSARY LOUISE PIARLAN . RUDOLPH SCHULER , . . ARTHUR JOHNSON, NTARTHA RATHJE CECIL PROUD .... DORIS LAKE , , . MANAGERS STAFF PERFORMANCE JOHN DOESBURG, PIELENE SEIBOLD ELEANOR CALHOUN, EDVVARD LENNOX MANAGERS STAFF Circus Solly Circus Sally Business Nlanager . Production Nlanager . . . . Performance Alanager . Side Shows . . Parade . Concessions lnter-sorority Relays . Outside Construction . Properties Publications Editor . . . Publications WOmen,s Editor Fraternity Stunts VVater Circus ALLEN BISHOP .... . Clowns JANE PIYMERS, XVILLIAM PUTMAN . . . Dance GORDON BARCLAY, ESTHER TOTTEN Decorations VESPER GETMAN, GEORGE KELLY . Costumes ERIC NEURIEISTER , . . Lights GLENN C. BAINUM , . . Music JOSEPH PVOLFSON, VERA LEAHY . . . Prizes MAURICE PIECHT . . . Inside Construction BETTY SARGENT ........ , Secretary A B BUSINESS MANAGER'S STAFF I .d T, k LBERT ARNEY .,,..,.. nsi e ic ets NELLIE GIBBS, WALTER LUNDBURG . . . . Outside Tickets MARGUERITE GALLAGHER, EDMUND RICHER ...,, Publicity EMERSON lX4ATTH-IAS .... Publications Business Nlanager ORGANIZATIONS .A ELL-1.-I., .-.. of . .-f,I4--swims.:.,e.,.1-..-Q aw.: - -1 ,. Len'--:w.-G...,.--.-,,.,.-Es,-,.r..s,. .,,,,.,-..vs,:e-,..g.f., L .Lf:.x4. ,I Three Hundred Eighty-five l f i L f LLL LL L L ttc Lml l l . I ., ,, , , I , , ,,,,, ,, ,C HOLLANDER BENTLEY ELLIOTT HEIMEURGER JENSEN WISE W SMITH R. SMITH BROWN RODGERS VEST RUBEN X7AN KIRK KANAI EGGERS RANSON SANVYER LOCKETT TENENBAUM STOUFFER FICKS NORRIS JOHNSON LANGDOC GEL1-'AND JOHN BENCH EA SAM GELFAND NICHOLAS HEIMBURGER RALPH HOLLANDER L. CLUTE JENSEN JOHN BENTLEY CURTIS BROWN LESTER ELLIOTT MATSUKICHI KANAI GERALD MEREDITH LAWRENCE MOTT HOWARD BAGWELL DONALD CREWS JOHN EGGERS T. W. JONES MALCOM LANGDOC JOHN LOCKETT Three Hundred Eighty-six TFOSTLCIQ HOUSE Graduate School WILLIAM H. FICKS, JR. Smiorf CLARENCE JOHNSON MAURICE MILLER JOE NORRIS GEORGE VAN EENENAAM RICHARD WFAN KIRK EUGENE VEST fumorf RALPH RODGERS CHARLES SHUEORD OSCAR TENENBAUM CLARENCE WISE Sojnhomoref MAURICE RUBEN RICHARD SMITH Frefhm en WILLIAM B. MORROW, JR. MALCOM SAWYER DONALD SMITH WILLIANI T. SMITH WILLIAM STOUFFER DAVID VLOPNFJORD ORGANIZATIONS I . 1..,A-,,...u -L . .. , . .., f,:,-I.4:f.IIw.,:,-.1ffm...-ASS .-,1-Im -,I 1.-I - S..:-RI,-L,-,E...4: 1. , I,,pI,,:'.7:'f.YL:,A:Kimi Y.u:..-eq-a..uI.1II, J--I , -- Y I ' S12 IQ I . .. . . - 3 9 - .. .. , . . -n! L3k ..--.,, ,,..-.,,,, A ,.,, Af A j Q K -- .EL-f-,, ,,f, ,, If A-J S Y L L AB U A Il l COLY'IN POYVELL IELEIN CONST.-INT PARKINSON FISHER QCIIDDEII STOCIQWELL GASSLANDER DAVIS BARBER FEIIRIS BIILLER ALBRECHT SEAGEI1 XYACHULKA NIELONE LAZAEETTI HRXLL ANDREWS SAWYEII R.UFF' SCHILLING Faculty DR. LESTER I. BOCRSTAHLER, Cofumellor Sfniorf KARL GASSLANDER CHARLES L. SAWYER junior: HARVEY J. ALBRECHT FRANKLIN KLEIN ALBERT ANDREYVS NEWMAN REED OREN BARBER EDGAR RUFF GAILLARD COLVIN JOHN SEAGER EDWIN CONSTANT ROBERT SCUDDER THOMAS B. DAVIS RICHARD SCHILLING BLAIR A. XVALLISER Sophomoref JOHN FERRIS ALBERT HUPFER WILLARD HEAPS . HORATIO MELONE KENNETH POWELL Frefhmen RAY COLEBANK . HAROLD C. MILLER ROBERT PARKINSON ORGANIZATIONS RICHARD VACHULKA SAMUEL PLUMMER BERT TIIAYER, JR. ERNEST TONKEI, Three Hundred Ezghty Seven . ,, . , ,. - , J , D , , , A Y V . A .f ,, , Q5 1151.19 m If R. WEST GOLDENSTEIN WEBB ELLIS VANDAVEER EVENSEN WANDTKE SWANSON GLASHAGEL HIKDRABA J. SMITH BEU ROSTKER ACKMAN WRIGHT PARMALEE THEODORE FINEMAN TURNER D. WEST HOLLOWAX' LARSON MOORHEAD GOETTLER HATHAWAY IVES IQELLOGG WETHERHOLD GIBSON BURNS Hinmam HOUSE Gmduatf LESTER S. KELLOGG Senior: - TKENNETH GIBSON DAYTON PARMALEE ' HOWARD JYOUNG fuuiorf WILLIAM J. ELLIS ERWIN GLASHAGEL WILLIAM GOLDENSTEIN THEODORE HADRABA WILLIAM GOE'FTI,ER THOMAS IVES JAMES ALBERT SMITH ANDREW THEODORE ROBERT VVANDTKE ALFRED VVETHERHOLD Sophomore: HAROLD ACKMAN SUMNER JONES DONALD BURNS FRANK MOORPIEAD HERBERT COWLES LEON ROSTKER C. ARNE EVENSEN MARTIN SWANSON VIRGIL I'IOLLOWAY HERBERT SIMON ALFRED HUPFER DOUGLAS WVEST HAROLD B. WRIGHT Frzfhmen SYDNEY FINEMAN AMMON B. TURNER HENRY HATHAWAY RAYMOND VANDAVEER WEST.EY LARSEN MORLEY WEBB RALPH J. SMITH RODNEY VVEST Three Hundred Eighty-eight O R G A N I Z A T I O N S .... A. as - .,.. .,.-...-A.,, ,... E, .,wL.,, ,,,: j Q K.- , ,A., , , , ,, ,,,.,, - 7 Q, 1 ,4fl-:. ' . 1,4 :YQY - . . , . -mm. , .., .,-.. ,... , I A-.f -f.4--- . .M fL.......1----.-...fB...L:: -,A-,HA W-2:4-1-.E-W.-, ' 1 ' 7 'tl' ' ---'T4 -'Y 'lfflj 5 - W- 4' ' A JN H ELL LEJI I SP XYDE Cocl-IRAN SCI-IULTZ BROWN O 'FIAGAN NICCBKLL LI 'PHAYER PALT STORM WIXLLISER CHIPXIIKN BIERBAUM 1-IAAS :HOXVARD SHRIMAN Lindgren HOUSE Senior: HERBERT L. CURRY CARL GUTEKUNST, Cowzxellor HSIAO-MI LI WVILLIAM HELI.ERMfXN fmziorf HAROLD BIERBAUM RUSSELL JENSEN FRED A. BROWN ROBERT LOWENSTEIN JOHN CONNARD ALMON MCCALL WARREN HA1XS HAROLD SCHULTZ GERALD HOPKINS SYDNEY SPAYDE BLAIR A. VVALLISER Sophomoref CLARENCE CHIPMAN CHARLES FABER O7HAGAN RALPH HOWARD FRANKLIN PALT ROBERT HUNT FOOK SZE VVU Frefhmen RUSSELL BOZELL JACOB BYLSMA GEORGE LOVELESS RICHARD ROSE HARRY SHRIMAN LESTER STORM JOHN COCHRAN MAURICE DAVIDSON BERT THAYER, JR. ORGANIZATIONS . ' Three Hundred Eighty-nme , mam: -an-1 1 L B J C ' J -n ..f., 'L Q W rig ' ri.-w if If A fifll S Y L L A B Us HAMANN HoNG WILSON WARNER CLARK COPELAND WILLIAMS MONTGOMERY GASSLANDER WESTON HOLMQUIST FITCH KAI-ms OFFICERS GUDRUN HoLMQU1sT Preridmt NELLIE WESTON . Sacrezary KARL GASSLANDER . . Trfafurer LILLIAN FITCH Social Chairman Northwestern students who were majoring or minoring in art organized the Art Club in 1926. The purpose ofthe 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. Miss Hong and Miss Hamann are the faculty advisors. I ORGANIZATIONS Three Hundred Nmety -.J ,.l.,,,1, -7' 1.1 5:15-:fr .bah-'11 ref-3 W- --- ' -.qs , . .,, G+ .,V,,,3,,:, um 65.01, ,AY ,, .. tr o 'C o f W O C QiQrr ff f i l SEAGER POTTER T.u'1,on PENDLETON HAAS DAPPLES Gnxrz Dlsvoti I-IENDRICKS JOHNSON PICKRELL Dip and Strike Founded at Northwestern University, 16923 OFFICERS THOMAS A. HENDRICKS . Prefidmt DAVID O. TAYLOR , Vice-P1'e.ficZ611t ISABELLE JOHNSON . . Secretary BRADFORD PENDLETON . Trea5u1'e1' MARIE DEVOU . Social Chairman Dip and Strike, the honorary organization of the Department of Geology, was founded in 1923. Its purpose is to foster high standards of scholarship and create a bond of friendship between the students and faculty of the department. The faculty compose the honorary membershipg the active members are students majoring in the departmentg and the associate members are chosen from students taking work in geology or geography and who show interest in these subjects. There is a definite standard of scholarship specified by the constitution, which all prospective members must attain. ORGANIZATIONS - Three Hundred Ninety-one ' ' - ' 'f rm ff' .lsr-f QL ,mae A71 -:gl-,,,..4f.,:e,.sa..e..-T e..,.4.1-::ffeefaL1,.f-Q air ,i,,W,1F51,+ .. ..f.A.t,L,., i ,, v 3- H Y' 4- .. , ' D lrll uuu tt , yete is so its WV WH-Y fi rv-V lv-Y Qtzzqqim W-7, 1 5 Y ,H,,,,q.Tdi.,T--W,--vfferzx. 4-1-as- ' f- -i, - - -V fit TK 't'-,gg 77 -'- ' H W ' Q -W ' sss T S s SMITH ANTINK KLEIN . DESPOTES CLAUSEN HAUSLIAN COMFORT BRO VVN CUSACK CRIBB KNOX HIGHBARGER SCOTT MURLE1' TAYLOR BOOTH RUDNICK CBONIN ABBEY CLARKE ERICKSON KUEBLER Eta Sigma Phi BETA CHAPTER O OFFICERS STUART ABBEY . . Preyident ELIZABETH IQENDALL Vice-Preyident CYNTHIA CLARK . . Secretary WESLBY ERICKSON , . T7'6dJ LL7'67' JAMES CRONIN . Sergecmt-al-A711111 Eta Sigma Phi is an honorary fraternity for students devoted to the interests of the classics. It was founded at the University of Chicago in 1925, and in April, 1925, the Greek Club of Northwestern was installed as the Beta Chapter. Since then it has grown rapidly, and there are now more than thirty chapters. Member- ship is limited to students in the classics who have high scholarship and agree to take a minor in Greek. . ORGANIZATIONS Three Hundred Ninety-two Q.: -in -.. W T --U: BREUHL POLZIN I,oNGM,xN THOMPSON Ammnsox Hmm: Wxtnisms EVANS Rani Phi Delta Kappa OFFICERS R. L. XXIILLIAMS . . . President E. L. CLARK . Sec1'c'z5czry-T1'faJ'ure1' BENJAMIN POLZIN . . Hiytoriau J. E. STOUT . . Faculty Advifor Phi Delta Kappa is a professional educational fraternity. Its membership is limited to those who will enter the teaching profession. Its key-Words are Research, Service, and Leadership. The purpose of the organization is: To further the cause of education through con- tributing to the training of students of education While in training and after assuming the duties of teaching. ORGANIZATIONS Three Ilumlrerl Ninety-three if . .1 ,, .,. I -Y..f..e .IQ A+ f.if.i-.V-af--..-. .. ' f, 1- sm...-H.-fs-.. ..if...f,.. -w,..Q.t.u--au..-.M ae..-,I ,i-.-J-H .-Mafia ..-..,..1,u...e.-4 7 .4 .1.---f.-.v -..a.m-.--- ,M- i l l j L9 2 9 ci,-, 55.7 T.. Kqgm.-. . , , F,:..L,.,.. EA.-.:.--....- -. 5-W. ,- -,.:.::,...E- Y -,,-v..f.1-'es-v'-'-1'-'- - -e1----'H H4---' -'N' - ' ' ' ' t l ll S Y L LA B U S DODGE SMITH LLOYD GASSLANDER GRIFFITHS French Club OFFICERS KARL GASSLANDER . President JANET GRIFFITHS . V1'C6-PTEJid67Zf MADELEINE SMITH . Secretary JOHN DODGE . . Treariirfr BETTY LLOYD . Social Chairman The French Club was organized some years ago with the two- fold purpose of promoting higher scholarship among students of French and of promoting friendship between the students andthe members of the faculty by social meetings. French is spoken at the meetings. During this past year many interesting speakers, from this University and elsewhere, made talks during the pro- grams. Membership is open to all students who are interested in French. ' 4 ORGANIZATIONS Three Hundred N mety-four cw, -.-,.,,, , ,.-L.:-V--,Y-are - L game- ,.U-f . 1 -- H ' A V N i f --- --- -nab ?7,.vl.'.,i wr' ' 'T i t t tt ,ry tiii titt, MELTZEII FILBERII SHELDON IVIAY LUNDBEIIG FAIIS VAN DI-LUIISEN BICKEL RJSICHHARDT ICAHN COMFORT CALVERT RU'I'z ICIEFER FINKELSTEIN TEUSCIIER PULSKAAIP GOIJI-'REI' Hmmm' Isaacs BRATZKE HARRIS WEST BEU HUEBSCH RIOORHEAD DENAU1' GRONAU IDABELSTEIN DOIINEY A1INoI.Ds TENENBAUM PALM MELOXIE ARKENBI-:RG H,xRTM.xNN WILLIJXLIS IQUEBLER ZIIZGLSCIIIIIID I-IAIIFIELD LEOPOLD Knocss,-.,InD IKESSLEII. HADRICK THORH XLG VAUGH.-KN REITER IVIOENCH COCHRIXNE SCHULZ IDAUER SCHIIIDT MUELLER HIKHN BAUER MARTOV RANSON LAIISI-:N VOGL WICKS 'I'IIo'rs'r LINK LEXVIS LILLEBERG Die Deutsche Gesellschaft OFFICERS ERNSI' A. DAUER . . , Prerident GERTRUDE E. IVIUELLER Vice-Prffidfnt ELEANOR E. SCHULZ . . Secrztary HEINRICH C. BAUER . . . Treayurfr A. J. FRIEDRICH ZIEGLSCHMID . Faculty Adviror The Deutsche Gesellschaft was founded in 1891, thus being one of the oldest organizations at Northwestern University. Its purpose is to supplement and enrich the regular academic work of the Ger- man department by lectures, music, and dramatic representations. Meetings are held once a month, at which time the students are enabled by well arranged programs to gain an additional practical knowledge of German that would otherwise be impossible. The attendance at these gatherings testifies to the popularity and influence of the Deutsche Gesellschaft. ' ORGANIZATIONS ' Three Hxmdred Nmety fre f. .fx - 5 4 -V 1... . 1 1f'i..rYw.z'frf- 1 4, ,iz n r: :, -s -az ei-I' I.-sr-V . -ff 'ue af.. -:.1...'.4fv et:-4--v: .c - . -me- If-15.-. .1-5. , V, .V , '- -V - 1 1. - V:-J -Af A ,-.. M-, msg, V..-., Mm, .....-A L.-.m.u',.v-. 'vga ,,.,....,,, I , , , ,. . - . . - Q, -,,e, ,.,, YH.- ,..i - Bossamn HUSS GERKINS PHOSSER WETZEL LEON SILVERSTONE REEDA BALFOUR GROMANN WELSH EAGLES STEVFNS M1 NERT DEUTSCH DOLKART LYND SPOTSW'OOD Culbls Club Under the administration of Eleanore Dolkart, president of the club for the year 1927-1928, the Cubls Club flourished as never before. The, club was organized for the purpose of aiding co-eds who are not registered in the School of Journalism to learn more about newspaper work. Most of the members served on the Daily Northwestern and in this way gained an invaluable practical experience. Meetings were held every week at which prominent newspaper men, either on campus or out of school in the publishing business, addressed the mem- bers on some phase of journalism or publishing. The club was greatly enlarged in numbers during the past year. The new members were all co-eds who had shown an interest in journalism and their scope of the subject was greatly enlarged by frequent field trips to newspaper and magazine plants in Chicago. For the second year the club sponsored a journalism umixerw, to which all the men and women in the school of journalism were invited. ' ORGANIZATIONQ Three Hundred Ninety-six H-1 . : ' - -1 l -M .L--' ---z - J ga-:-,-,--.- - .. ...L -. i r l bv- , ' ff l V 1 f c fm rt eeee O l i- ,sei I lteylexecxt S'rR,xNnEL ARCHIQALD HoE'r'1'r?HE1z FULLER M,-vmmws STEVENS ROZIENE SUNDSATROM 'FUTXVEILER Fovsmt ADAMS Swn-rr RE1-:D1-:R BORDNYELL R,uxvxLL,1-. ALLABOUGH OFFICERS HAROLD E. RAINVILLE . . P1-efidevzt DOROTHY BORDWELL . Vice-Prffidevzz JUDITH ISAACS . . Secretary FERD REEDER , Treafurfr Mu Alpha is a fraternity composed of all the contributors to Acorns, the humor column of the Daily Northwestern, who have met certain definite requirements. The purpose of the fraternity is to sponsor and develop a better type of humor on the campus and to promote friendship among the contributors. Plans for national- ization will probably be completed soon. . ORGANIZATIONS Three Hundred Ninety-seven -he -:Y.'.e,:.Y.: -V -k - ,yr swf..-..Ts. .,.,,-.if 2 .. ,. v.a..'f.-,fn H .Draw ...rw-nam--., ... M-, -.,l fi , - Tv s - - V .1-fe. . - ' '5 1,13 N.-jgy, ,, I f 5 'N -,yi I l l eeeeceeee ..cl O I l i ,SOI L A I f: - L II EVANSTON HOSPITAL SCHOOL FOR NURSES GRADUATING CLASS SHIELDS CARSWELL OSBORNE PEFFLEY JOHNSON WHITTAKER WINTERS FREAS J ORGENSON ANDERSON WALKEY HUBERT RICH CRABB LOGAN KITTERMAN BIEDERMAN LIDDLE WILLIAMSON RICHEY SOLMOR MEHNERT DUANE - WINTER TEGLEMAN GIFFORD ORGANIZATIONS Three Hundred Ninety-eight . ,,Y. . . YAY . ,. .-, .-..,:.. ..-. , ,... .,,... , ., .... - L,.,,E,,,. ,.L, Y Q' I lQ ! LL H 9 2 9 1 , -V Y, ,--WW 1-k V5-- I--W W--W ,W,-w., f ,ff - f-,,-,.., I , ' Q :1u:in1'm.fa1:,1h- :msuw:a':a1z14fmQ G3i':.lg.ag.'s5Ix A ,M an lk., ,: ,,, ., , -- ,.-,,--?.,A,....-f4 i ,Q -wil I hm Cr-xox Km C. H.u-IN Ko P mx Hum Nor-I DONG Korean Club The Korean Students Club was organized four years ago and ever since has been an active and growing organization. Two meet- ings are held each month, at which time the business of the club is discussed and each member presents a short lecture on some topic of common interest. The club has been very instrumental in promoting friendship among the Korean students on the campus. ORGANIAATIONS Three Hundred Ninety-ni-ne -4s,w-s--f-r.-Y-.-1,...: 1-'-n- 4'-.:',,..:-1.-3,...f-'v v-w-i--.- - .YY fu-1.,.-,-.Y-fe---se-.,'f.:f 1: icq!-,:'1-N: an-, zia gmfff-fue -if-2-if--2:-Q.-,wr I-1.--nm.-.2 V-at ESU it -t . c, .. l 1---gf . . - I...-Q Q -.:'..,.- ....,.4.i,- av.-.,., - K--..-.1-.swab U.-.V -. . --W -1- rf r i m O S i t it eu O , . , L- QW J 'ff T 'Y : 2T,x,,,.,,,,,.....aW,,,,, , ,..-. .Ma ,aww I - f A- Y-..- PIILM ROSENQUIST STANFORD SOLYOM FITCH Fox WILSON OLSEN WELLS SMILEY DECLEENE CAMBOURN WALL SYVIFT ARKENBERG MARTINEC NOEL CLAUSEN FRUEN BUENDERT CDNORTON MILLER POVAH PAINTIN Bm-JDEHOFT HTXTTIS DOVEL .ATXVELL BRATZKE KELLEY GALL WATERMAN WOOD Merlstem Botany Club OFFICERS Fifff Semester DOROTHY KELLEY ..... Prefident ISABEL BRATZKE . . Vzce-Praridmt CHARLOTTE GALL . Secretary-T1-farmer Second Semexter ISABEL BRATZKE .... . Prefident LILLIAN FITCH . . Vice-Preridevzt EDGAR PALM Sec1'fta1'y-Trearurm' The purpose of the Meristem Botany Club is to promote greater interest in plant life and to correlate scientific facts with practical applications. The club meets twice a month, and the active members are students who have completed one semester of botany. The programs of the meetings consist of talks on appropriate subjects by the members, followed by general discussions. The faculty of the department assists the organization in its activities. ORGANIZATIONS Four Hwirlred ' ,-. . .,...-. ,.., . . .I .. ...hi . ., ., ,, ,,,,. A , ,J xv--,W v -A ,, mi- AA i 77,46 Q -YW Arn Y i w-W . .., ,-. , , .. . ..,, ., , S YOL LA BLU i l l l THE GARRI-:TT CHAPEL Club of Religions GFFICBRS HEINRICH BAUER . . . . Prefidmt ROBERT LIMPUS . . Vice-Prefzdmt CYNTHIA CL.ARK . . . Secretary HERBERT SOLOMON ....... Trzarurer The Club of Religions seeks to coordinate the various religious influences on the Northwestern campus into one unit, and to have them function as such. In order to realize this aim, the All-University Chapel was initiated by the group of students comprising this club, with the idea of providing weekly worship ser- vices for all,thOse students who cared to attend. These chapel programs which have been held in the Charles Maccauly Stuart Chapel of Garrett, have proved more popular than the promoters of the project had dared to anticipate. Among the speakers at the half-hour worship services have been such men as Dr. Carl Eislen, Dean Shailer Mathews, Dr. George Craig Stewart, Rabbi Louis E. Mann, Bishop Hughes, and Dr. Ernest Fremont Tittle. The Club of Religions carries out its program through the support of, and by means of the cooperation of these representatives from the following organizations: CYNTHIA CLARK . ROBERT LIMPUS . HARVEY ALBRECHT HERBERT SOLOMON HELEN LUDWIG . LOUISE EBELING HEINRICH BAUER EDITH JENKINS . ORGANIZATIONS . Craig Club Epworth League . Luther 'Club Northwestern Judeans . Roger Williams Club Round Table Club . Y. M. C. A. . Y. W. C. A. Four Hu el d ne I mfffi ' B T L i iiii i iiii i .M L L .... ...I iNYi1 N: -'FC i?E?' -221'iiE5TTB fiRf'7iv:ifiiYlx?:Z::nitmiE? 4W,:I T F ASSY L LA B351 S- ,LL I ANGER VIRGIL HOOPER LEVVIS DR. CRAIG STEWART PEACOCK CIXRTER CLARK TAYLOR ' Cl lb CI'aIg Ml OFFICERS EDWIN J. CARTER . . Prefident CYNTHIA A. CLARK . Firxz Vice-Prefzdent ROBERT C. HOOIS-ER . . Second Vice-Prefzdent CAROL J. ANGER . . . Recording Secrezezry MARGARET M. PEACOCK Co1'1'e.vponding Secretary LEONARD C. XAIRGIL ..... Treasu1'e1- H Member: at Large EDGAR FIELDING MIRIAM LEWIS GRACE SMITH Senior .Memberf . MRS. CHARLES A. .ELLIS MRS. AUGUSTA R, MCDONALD MISS MAY RIZY Alumni Reprefentatioef FREDERICK M. BABCOCK MRS. HONIER VV. BANG MELVIN W. HAWLEY KIRK TAYLOR Faculty A DR. VANDERVEER CUSTIS DR. A. H. W. POVAI-I Cozmfellor THE REVEREND GEORGE CRAIG STEWART Executive Secretary MISS MARGUERITE KIRK TAYLOR ORGANIZATIONS Four Hundred Two H.I.f:f:A5Lfff6f?:.iE--H511-gif?Iifaamfgiq-1Gz?....fTm::z:.n::1:.:.f.....- :1:.,e21.z,-::.-.:-:i-sJ::'.uRf.:W.:.f5:g::.1aErr... ''::::g::x:. 1.13.1 -' :'f'..:cm51:- f ' T' - J A A WN. . ... ... . .. f --- .,. an-.. -1...-:.f .,- F.. , . .fa f - .-- - - - n:ww w -ff-1- -' -ma.-A 11' 1-s----4:---1--fa-f. G, ,,. L . Q, L, , .. , ,, ,ELLA ...W 772,777 .- WW ,Y ,V -, V - - - - ----7------W 2-13: gi- - ,, e ,- in ,W ,,,, f .- Craig Club The Craig Club is an organization designed to create and maintain a spirit of fellowship and devotion among Northwestern students who are members of the Episcopal church. Fostered by the National Student Council of the Episcopal Church, of which it is a unit, the club strives to carry out the program of that organization and to include all campus Episcopalians in its membership. All confirmed Episcopal students or those desirous to be confirmed are eligible for membership. Craig Club was founded on the Northwestern Campus in 1925, and named in honor of Dr. George Craig Stewart of St. Luke's parish, Evanston. From a beginning of 35 members in 1925, it has grown to 72. The general program of the club during the past year has been to hold a month- ly supper, followed by a business meeting and program. These, the regular meet- ings of the club, are held on the first Thursday of each month during the school year in the Harris Hall reception room. A corporate communion followed by a breakfast is held on the third Sunday of each month at St. Luke's Church, except in Advent and Lent when the services are held on the Campus in Harris Hall. A third activity of the club has been to hold Lenten noonday meetings on Wed- nesdays in which the Craig Club ascetics have listened to a series of talks on Sacrifice,' by Dr. George Craig Stewart. Professor Franklin D. Barker and Professor Clyde L. Grose participated in this series of talks. In the fall of 1927 the club presented President llfalter Dill Scott with a check of fifty dollars to be used in the Northwestern chapel fund. Craig Club was the first student organization to contribute to the erection of the proposed new campus chapel. ' Une of the innovations of the club has been a dinner held at the beginning of the school year to welcome new students on the campus. Almost a hundred people attended the first annual dinner held last fall, including new students, club members, the president of the university, deans of various schools, and the alumni of the club. lt was through the success .of this hrst meeting of the school year that many new members were greeted to Craig Club. During the year it was found necessary to amend the constitution, so as to include a student counselor and a secretary of student work. Dr. George Craig Stewart was elected Counselor, and Miss Marguerite Taylor was appointed Secretary by the Bishop of the Diocese, the Rt. Rev. Charles P. Anderson. A three days' mission, sponsored by the club,was conducted by Father Mc- Veigh Harrison of the Order of Holy Cross. It was the first attempt at a mission upon the campus and was successful. In order to get further receipts for the University Chapel Fund, the club held a Christmas Nlusicale at the home of Mrs. G. E. Slaughter. , For the coming year the club will extend its general program with an additional attempt to reach more adequately all students who are interested in the church. The meetings of the club are open to all students who care to attend. T-he following officers were elected for the next year. EDWIN CARTER ....... Preridmt ' CYNTHIA A. CLARK ...... Vice-Preridem EDWIN ECKERSALL Second Vina-Prfridfnt MARIJXN MILMOE . Recording Secretary KATHRYN HARVEY C orrerpomiing Secretary ROLAND Korr . . . . Treamrer ORGANIZATIONN' b Four Hundred Three M, . -., . . 2, -Lia, - 4-,-,-...ii-.,.-mu. H...-,, .. DQ- -L 1 -. :.--- ft.. sg.-aa,--3-1. --.--1-E.,-E tm 1.-vain .-aa .1 1.5--nu-u.sa.:u.-.sae-v-wg, .... .. aan.. L.-fy ,,.,. - 12 at 9 .,... , l- . - s Y t it A B tg s g Christian Science Society UF NORTI-IWIESTERN UNIVERSITY Christian Science Society of Northwestern University Was founded February, 1926, under the provision of Article XXIII, Section 8, of the Manual of The Mother Church,the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts- During the academic year the Society meets on the first, third, and fifth Tues- days of each month at 7:30 P.M. in Garrett Biblical Institute, Room 205. During the summer sessions meetings are held every Week. These meetings are conducted in conformity with the order of services of Wednesday evening meetings, as found on page 122 of the Manual of The Mother Church. The meetings are open to the public. Membership in the Society is open to students and members of the administra- tive board passing the examination given by the Board of Directors as is the custom in admittance to any branch church. All officers and members of the Board of Directors must be members of the Mother Church. A Each year the Society invites one or two members of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massa- chusetts, to lecture on the campus. This year the lecturers invited were Rev. Graham and John W. Doorly. These lectures are open to the general public. O R . N I Z A T I Four Hundred Four G A O N S .... ..,, ,... - .,.. I-. ..,. ,.... ..... . .. , I vxwzq ' - A , Z ' 1 ' ' ' ' . ,. .k aaa- I-1,-,,,, . , A , - - - l i A A at 1 -- I. fi ,v t Y VK l i' . ..: . I . 1 ' l ., . . , M., I s an ' , - ' ' V L - -- ' ' . -- E'-8-1 - 1' ' rullmr. . mf.-:Q Ee -. v.-I . , ,UT H I A . 1 , ,. . E , ., -. ,.,Y -C--,,. , L , . .1,.- ,vm -YM .-... .,.,.,,,..,, , --'ff-f--f-i'-ii4----7 4+ . , I l l ' SIMS FAI-Is NICEWEN HICRS DIXON NIXTCHELL MARTIN Lomoxxr BAUER GOREI' ILIAEEMEISTEII .IUvIN.xI.1, Dm' BI-:RGQUIST Y M C A C lb' Q Q Q . El IIHCITQ OFFICERS ANDREW JUEVINALI, . Prefiderit LESTER HAEEMEISTER Vice-Prffident JOHN GORBY . . , Szcrfmry ROBERT DAY Trzaxurer CABINET EDWIN M.ARTIN . Memberfhip JOE SIMS . . VICTOR BERGQUIST RUDOLPH LOIDOLT . JOHN M. MITCHELL GEORGE W. DIXON, I ERNEST MCEWEN . HEINRICH C. BAUER CHARLES FAHS . ROBERT HICKS ORGANIZATIONS R.. New Studmt: Social Life Publicatioru . Circu: Studerit HEljD . Forum . Religiouf Life . World Education . Publicity Four Hundred Five -V-.M Q...-, .f....1-,g.,,-.,.. .- T-5..,--VE ,.-:,.,..g. Y.q-Q:-L-:n.wf -Qa:.-.au-H-.fvm-4,2-.. IE.-.wy.f,.,.I....,I... - .-,. .Im ,. ....f.V1w'f. l l 'Y O., : .I.1IIlI ,,T, I 9 -2 9 W i II ,Q Ef , i ET , : i f f QQ T, ETIET O I , SMS SYVANSON McN1coL , BLACKBURN HASSLER MOORHEAD YIXRNELL WOLF Y., MQ. CQ. A., Sophomore Commission OFFICERS Jos SIMS . . . Prefident RALPH WOLF, JR. . Vice-Prefidmt CONRAD SWAN . . Secretary This group, which is the only closely organized group in the Sophomore class, promotes enterprises relating to that class, and to the Y. M. C. A. Among the activities carried on by this organi- zation is an extensive orientation program for Freshmen at the Bowen Country Club in the Fall, the promotion of a Freshman Commission, the sponsoring of inter-class functions, and other methods of establishing better relations between the men of the Freshman and Sophomore classes. ORGANIZATIONS ndredS'i:z: ' . ,.- 1, .. is...-.T,,,.. 1 4.,- os...-.,,-,,,1.'.,-9.-. , i.,.w, ,.j...,...,A, 1 . ...-.. ,...-...Q .tw-.., .s:'.,,.:,,,.-...rw ,,, ,Y W, I ...,. 2 i i ,.... lj EW, ,, , ,,,--....1,,-fx-.exe . -.- T- H ,.,.,-.-fa, .gp -f-1.-., vw., .-V .-.A if F 1 A ----om-.::.n1r.,Q.. --..,m-.T--- - ,W fq,..,.q-mf... -aw... . -,- 5 - f y: l --L-.-m vi -f f1...L1x-fffg ,C ,ffm f Wm:-:H af: W ,.'::i--i-- .mf M ei H, - f- I I Srrmcx PARKINSON DELAY Baum L.-KNGDOC SCHELIN Ross Ro'rH G RIFFIN Locx ETT SMITH Y., M, Cr, AQ Freshman Commission D OFFICERS LLOYD GRIFFIN . . Przfidem CARLETON JACOBSON . Vice-Prfricienz JOHN LOCKETT , Secretary The purpose of the Frosh YW Commission is to create and maintain that ability to appreciate the benefits of college life from a Christian Viewpoint. Throughout the present school year it has promoted various activities in an endeavor to carry out this purpose. One of the major functions of the Freshmen Commission is the planning and conducting of the Frosh Retreat which is to be held for the class of '32. ORGANIZATIONS Four Hundred Seven i -J: . -i , . .. V, , ,...--Ji., 1. fn.-1,.', --1,-.vr.,. f , -:wwf alarm rms-1. ---v -o xr sem.-1.17, nw ..,J,.f-Y. i.. 1, pp., '.-Q .,.. ., r. 'nw-.1::f:.:sr:. V ,ae- Q Q I Q e i e yee s o em y - - - -I -- '. ,. J . .1'.. ... Q.- n I ' ' . K . I E III. ... S E.L-I . . Y.. M. C.. A. COnnciiI PROFESSIONAL SOHOOLS OFFICERS ROY A. JOHNSON, Commerce . . P7'55idf'l1f H. VAN KANNEL, Dentistry . Vice-Preficimt A. T. BELSHE, Law . Vicz-Prefident I. SEITZ, Medicine Vice-Prfxident CABINET MEMBERS Commerce Dentistry Law Medicine F. WOHLWEND R. IV. COVALT T. E. AMSTUTZ J. A. ALTDOERFFER A. J. ARNOLD S. S. ARNIM R. C. BROWN F. R. HEILMAN M. CRAVENS E. VV. BAUMANN H. C. CAMPBELL T. H. KRUMM H. DARNALL J. E. BOODIN F. H. GALGANO D. S. MITCHELL G. GRUNDELL L. C. BURCKY C. V. HEDBERG H. S. HODSON T. HARPER E. T. I-IOUSER L. JANKOWSKI J. E. MORGAN C. W. MARTII H. E. MIDGLEY I. I. KATZ E. WILKINSON W. RAYMOND W. S. SMITH J. R. KOTLAR R. H. YOUNG A. E. SEMERAU G. W. TEUSCHER A. B. SEIBOLD H. W. VIRGIN L1 R. EGDAHL P. WARE G. M. HAYES B. HAXLI. H. MURPHY M. SNYDER I. MARION COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT E. C. DAVIES C. DENHAM A. A. BRUCE N. S. DAVIS, III H. P. DUTTON E. H. HATTON F. B. CROSSLEY C. J. FARMER R. J. RAY K. L. VEHE E. LYMAN C. WV. PATTERSON E. B. DAVIDSON L. C. HOLLISTER AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS INTERNATIONAL CLUB WILLIAM J. SCARFF, Dentistry .... Prefvidznt CHLOE ZACHARIOU, Dentistry . . Szcretary WILLIAM JUE POY, Medicine . Program Chairman JOSE MALDONADO, Medicine . , Trmmrfr STUDENT VOLUNTEERS PETER BRINK, Medicine ...... Prefidmt RICHARD DE MOL, Medicine . Secwtary-T1-eafurer , I ORGANIZATIONS Four Hundred Eight l il il I I 9 2 9 I I I I I -LI OQ IH I ll. - Quits BHS,-M ' Cniwzsxs WOHLWEND PLXSTINGS BI-:LSHE Munprnsv R. H. .IouNsoN Bmmsox EGDIXHL I-II-:ILMAN PIEDBERG JANKOXVSKI FISH SKEELE KRUMM HALL R. A. JOHNSON XYAN IfANNEL Bnoww RJXYMOND Cov.xLT W SMITH NIITCHEL-L BAUMANN ARNOLD PIOLLISTER Amsrurz ELDER GQXLGXNO YQ Mi. C, Ac. MCKINLOCK CAMPUS In this, the first complete year that the downtown students have spent in the new lVlcKinlock campus, the Y. M. C. A. gained much in eliiciency and prestige on campus. The consolidation of all the professional schools into one campus and the better facilities for organized and co-operated endeavor contributed to the increas- ing importance of the YH as a campus influence. Members of the Committees were chosen from the student and faculty groups, in all the schools. Weekly meetings of these com- mittees and semi-monthly meetings of the entire organization re- sulted in new achievements in such activities as social improvements, student employment, and athletic tournaments. 1927-1928 was one of the most successful years in the history of the YH and all the indications are that this organization is destined fora great and continued growth. ORGANIZATIONS Four Hundred Nme i , 1 - L Th? Garrftl Bluffunz Viva, T? adv? .Q .Lg cw: W W' x SCHO0L 0F MEDICINE 1 4 i lim., i U with Rarity anti tnitb ilaulinzss Zi tnill pass i mp life ann ibrattite mp Qtr . This Medical section of the 1929 Syllabus is dedi- cated With filial love and reverence to those masters of medicine who, through the far-flung centuries, have given their lives that the ideals exemplified by the Hippocratic Oath might not die. IVI E D I C I N E Four Hundred Twelve -,zg--,.- W., i. ,.z,v. 1-,V , ..-:,-Yni.-.....Y,.,..,..:1 nr -,..f, .:,,... 4.2,-,i ,i...,f, . -, . - - - 'E il as ,r I ll? 1 s Y L L A is Us A H- i i IRVING S. CUTTER The Future By DEAN IRVING S. CUTTER Less than a century ago the study of medicine consisted of passing on to the student by lecture and textbook the experiences and facts known to the science. At the conclusion of his studies the doctor went forth to apply his classified knowledge and to gain his clinical experience as best he could from his own practice. Though this method often gave excellent results, still it is not suiiicient to meet the requirements of modern medical educationl The trend has for some time been toward interpretive teaching, where the student takes his class by the bedside and where the disease and the patient act as the text book. M E D I C I N E - Four Hundred Thirleen 1 ' ,k-'A l 1 : 8 U L A B Us - - THE PROPOSED GENERAL UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL CTI-IE FUTURE, Con't.j This gives to the student that which he cannot obtain from lectures alone. He sees that no two bodies react alikeg sees the reaction to different stimuli, learns to interpret symptoms and has a chance to witness the results of therapy. Facts are gained by those who listen at the feet of the learned, but these facts are increased in value a hundred fold when they are witnessed in their actuality and demonstrated by these same lecturers. The lesson is multiplied in effective- ness when it is illustrated by the actual case. Here the student sees the disease under magnified focus rather than hearing of it as a series of abstract facts. Realizing all of these things and displaying a great deal of far sightedness, Northwestern was among the first to adopt the new policies and was a pioneer in the advancement of this new system of education. H The Ward Memorial building with its equipment and clinical facilities marked a new epoch in the advance of medical science. But Northwestern did not stop ' M E D I C I N E Four Hundred Fourteen A Y ,. , , 1 ,,,. . ..- .. .A ..-ae , ..--. . .- .- ..-.,..1- , .Arne .-- HY, Y E l .... . ...H 1 9 2 92 . ,M-Ta i!! i ffii. 'll fi ,. fu ,Yu E 3' , if '- , 53 LH, gi-,,i 2' if -lf Ui.. , 7' I 5 gg LW I' yi 1 1 P I i yd 4 ,. ,,..w :Q Q- Wg: il p V Y 4 : ll f li Eval, M ,, .fa,fff1 ,1 ,s , ,g,',,f1,,u.-'SAI 1 W l l , I Q J' W l 14. , , 1 'T i ff fltlllfl 5' ' Q im is ill ll! lm if , ,i i i V , li , ,il t' 1 i ,E T' EE, f ' il' 'rlfal-',' H ' - 3 li -. ,J i vga, lv- Q,,, N H L 5.531 LAM - l Qflidryif Lg,'iM ai,MPe1 ssiwi-f,1t' ,, sy' '-Haart'-' I' ' .el-if 2 Xi e if fqfla, ty ,I 15 1' f jg, , Pixy-tg il.,-F -'ing-i if ,Q fir- pl, 'fl ff 2 I w'a,,f-- ,i-' - ,l . .,-' . 2 , X 'ff --,-s. -- f '--Q ,u , '. 'Q ' L, 'V ' 11 , ' iw' I vii . , ,, 1 , fcfflktl 43,-srl, g 4 wtvlf, gg, 4 f 'i 1'iff,riQ1'2a f E L w 5i,2+,p aff .f F,1,,1'a..l 'lff 1 zlgllll? . Y? ? ll'9i' ,.if,V 'F V, A-i Eiif ' ' Ai' f1Q?fl'l,l f'-F1 gl. if L' V259-fi :Q 1 i -' ' L5-'rf iifilfwi if 1:-fff am f if 'ui i I f lieth' s X A I-:Qty JC-1-115 -lf, , gL'Zg'L'f f,' L-f. -gg: :vl 3 'lf Q5 .mn ,y i l ' h: l it JL l,',Ei? git f , i:plW?!., f MY 2,,Q,,i,!f,e att isp Q, ii If . ,' 4 .,,-iii , i K ,fi W 1,1 v1i 1:iQ.'.,v?': tg.. lv,,,Y7,m Lgifi ' ' 'WJ iq wi Jr, Al-it Z i- ri' ,i v.'i'w lf ., . my wi f, .Y- 1 'i l ig, L' gf jfiz- W.-'ffl' est-1 fr ', ' ,QQ lf' .?ff4-'Eg-,:,, 1 ,,,r.i,. ,, I an U i i, ,lags ,plpfz li A E11 - 2, ,, ,Sif+.gj. xiii-ibiza.. i i7:,-.!,-- vigil -.t. :1fT A- ' '1fff3'1i'W t-'itfiess' -1'i4sw'isQ1M ,,,f-ixvif-:af 'V w .ii 2 ia: , P , , -rr wjgls L.- 'I UU 72' f , :E, 1, si- :V ri,J!rff - IQ. i f 91522, 'JL-Qzirieffwz' I , if 3, . .wig ,, 4 '1 , , Rf .:,, ,,,. 7 ,.-nh ,T- .,',gf,j'1-A Z, ,-I : ,,' -' fs e ', 7ij ',Y'1,- Q, ' ,fimlrviiiqm,gf1MI,f?. gf 'Ali fpmz' Ci-ggi, .,g, fn-I1-'A fi-ihfigggmluwlvty--5' ? 43 'i'.' , 5 :fi,24.,w,m11 1 . f' in 7 -t A Q---1 A 5 e , 'ff,f,-',-' f-ff , ' , e it r , ,, ggi- ,E , , ,,A,ag,,,,, 153.5 11, . if ,5,','L,-:,,.C,i' ff Ju: A ,- ii-.,i,, --f - --,143 3 ,H-Aw ,L ,I F .,., . , A V , PASSAVANT Hosr-r'r,u.q Now UNDER CONSTRUCTION there. Realizing that as industry moved to organized units for effective production, so must medicine tend toward establishment of medical centers Where all depart- ments can be grouped in one comprehensive unit. To complete the organization, plans were laid and Work begun on new hos- pitals that will eventually make the lVIcKinlock campus one of the World's greatest medical centers. Here a fresh impetus will be given to research Work by the Wealth of clinical material which will be furnished by these new hospitals. Teachers and students will be working hand in hand with the immediate treatment of the diseases, and from this constant eifort must come advances in medical knowledge of great value in the long hard fight against disease. The building plan for the future, some of which is all ready under Way, the rest to begin at an early date, includes four new hospitals with a total cost of Sr5,ooo,ooo. M E D I C I N E Four Hundred Fifteen l 4 , s at: F PROPOSED NIATEHNITY HOSPITAL PROPOSED CHILDRENS PIOSPITAL CTI-IE FUTURE, CoNr.j The Maternity Hospital is to contain two hundred beds. Of these sixty will be free, sixty part pay Ward beds, and eighty will be private rooms. This addition will contain operating rooms, laboratories, class and manikin rooms, for small groups of students, and at least one large amphi- theatre for demonstration work. H The building will be erected on the NlcKinlock campus on a site Which will assure a maximum of sunlight,-a prime requisite for a maternity hospital. This hospital, completely equipped, will be of great benefit, not only to Northwestern but to the surrounding section of Chicago, as there is great need at present for such an institution. The Children's Hospital Will house one hundred and twenty-live children and will be devoted to the study and treatment of the acute diseases of in- fancy and child-hood. It will also contain an isolation station Where children may be examined for infection before being admitted to the general wards. It will also contain specially constructed Wards With facilities for bath- ing, refrigerators for preserving food, special linen cabinets and a sun parlor. There will be a pavilion for contagious diseases arranged so each disease can be isolated. -. , M E D I C I N E Four Humlred Sixteen Y -r 1 1 1 n, i t ,. n.,.,. . . . , . -cat... e --,. ,..,,. .-,. ,.-.- -.V . , . i.-f fy as-.TQ..-..a-.,.,:f.,..i,hu.. ..f....,.-.,,, ,. ,,. ....,a,i,-J.. 1 1.,.. . . .am .-..,.,-fu A-.,, ---- H - -1 :il-. M-.-,..-M-1-.-- .Y-,Q -W 77.71. -W-.zfrf ,-Lffwezei ,. - -- -........ i . - ' T H 1 K ,gzigf ':W'E X,!g-fl!-Lai' 4 iw , . STARTKNG or CONSTRUCTIOY AT P,iss.w.xN'r RUSSELL Tvsox, PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES or-' PASSAVANT I'IOSPITAL The General University Hospital will also be erected on the McKinlock campus which is ideally located near the lake shore and close to the loop. It will be adjacent and conform in architecture to the Montgomery lfVard Memorial building. This building will accommodate three hundred beds as well as ample research and other laboratories, staff rooms and rooms for private patients. In conjunction there will be erected a nurses' training school. This will include dormitory facilities for two hundred and fifty young women students. VVhen finished this hospital will offer to the medical students of Northwestern, one of the most modern and up-to-date teaching hospitals in the world. It is to be under the entire supervision of the medical school. The Passavant Memorial Hospital is being erected, as a large modern building- for about two hundred patients, containing at the same time accommodations for one hundred nurses. The site has been donated by Northwestern University on a portion of McKinlock campus. Passavant has afhliated with the University Medical school and will devote sixty-seven beds to teaching purposes as a vitally important measure of public service in the effective training of future doctors. In its ideal location near the lake, Passavant will be free from smoke and noise, but will still be convenient to the loop and to the greater part of the north side and even to part of the west side, As the pioneer hospital in the proposed North Side medical center, Passavant will provide its patients with the highest grade of specialized modern hospital service. The work' is progressing rapidly on the new structure and will be completed for M E D I C I N E Four Hundred Seventeen P 1' i l i i Q N Q A- r q I : ... ... .... .... . .. ,.,s. .,:-V. ,--1..,-.,:..n.,.a.--,,.-3...s -.f 1-. .-i .. ...haf-. ...L ..-mfg-earns ...we-. .:.-r,..' iff....n -a .,y... -1... ..:.-:f.-1-.,a.,.,,- g . 'i W . - fm 7, if , x M GROUNDBREAKING AT PASSAVAN QTI-IE FUTURE, Con't.j the, year nineteen twenty-eight and nine. With the completion of this building program it will assure the student of medi- cine all that is to be desired in the line of clinical material and equipment, all con- centrated on the school campus. The Hospital will be operated under the control of the Passavant Memorial Hos- pital Auxiliary Board of Directors of which the following are officers. RUSSELL TYsoN . Preridmt HENRY P. ISHAM . . Secretary LORING-W. COLEMAN . Trearurer Mrs, Joseph G. Coleman is president of the Women's Aid Society of the Passavant Memorial Hospital. FIRE AT PASSAVANT DURING CONSTRUCTION Four Hundred Eighteen MEDICINE i. .-,... ,...,! teeee reeirt e r 1ttt tr - L S Y IL L Apju 5 4122 -Y , 1 pa .k ' fx' K f ' -,ay . f 5 ,Q A V? ' ,Z 5 149 lx ' fr: 1 1 mb, A N if Q- A jx , , ., N .qw g yu w , - :, ' , nn, ff., ,,,., 1 s 14 . -. - -, f rl., gk-, 50, 5 'Kuff' -f 'HY ..., :Alfa 12 wa,,f ff' , 3 ff.- 'I-Ha-1 . Jliiaaszaili Elm: ' N 5.57 Ti fl ' A . TH -5 ll U li il Bl 3 lil. M E D I C I N E Four Hundred Nineteen , N A- x Il 1 S Y 1. il b in s in l Prominent Faculty Members or THE., SCHOOL OF MEDICINE FREDERICK ROBERT ZEIT, M.D. Dr. Zeit is one of the grand old men of Northwestern medicine. He is one of the best known and most beloved teachers in the school and has enjoyed this distinction for many years. ' Born in Gelterkinden, Switzerland, March 13, 1864, Dr. Zeit received his early training in the public schools of Cologne, Dusseldorf and Elber- feld, Germany. Later he came to America and took his M.D. at Wes- tern Reserve University in 1887. In 1897 he became instructor of Pathology at Northwestern Univer- sity and in IQO2 was appointed head of the pathology department. From 1900 until 1919 he acted as professor of pathology and bac- teriology at the post graduate medical school of Chicago. In 1904 Dr. Zeit was elected president of the Chicago Pathology Society. I-Iis incessant and tireless work has done much to build up the path- ology department of Northwestern, and it was thru his efforts that much of the material in the new Museum, which has been named the Frederick Robert Zeit Museum of Pathology, was collected. M E D I C I N E F Hundred Twenty ..-1 ....-.g.. .....,,.v.-fn -aff-z.12gqv:m.r-f-we-1-env.-.-.A ,I 3 -ja.q f,Q.,.,..c.. ., .- ,M nl. .- 4 ll.- .. fffl l ----: ' .r..-Li-:xxx-.Hagen-nz.-'Q-.amigm1..'a r-vwvff A ef V--..r:.a..,.Ea: ' .r.:'.7'--1--1 ff'- - r f W ' --.:1 i 'ff - Y 'lien L u - 1 ,-f- 7' ' Y ' ' ' ' A Y 'YAY :L 4 ' W f- ' -. I ,wr -I ISAAC A. ABT, M.D. Dr. Isaac A. Abt is an alumnus of Northwestern and since 1909 has acted as head of the department of Pediatrics. He is acknowledged as the greatest teacher and practitioner of pediatrics in America, and his eight volume encyclopedia on pediatrics is the standard Work on the subject in the English speaking world. Besides this remarkable set of books, Dr. Abt has contributed many valuable monographs to the litera- UlI'C. He stands ever ready to help his students and numbers among his pupils many of the outstanding figures in pediatrics. The medical school of Northwestern University is justly proud of this great pediatrition and teacher. M E D I C I N E Four Hundred Twenty-one a, , U. , .,.. , ,V .,..,.w,-aka., ,a -a...,,.-,, M- ,-.,,..,- ,.Yf.-.an 57.44. ,f.Y.,a:.,..,sL,:v 1: 15.1 Q-41-..bu.-1.h1..f A-Q. ...L . -va 1: -A 1-.1--.. l l l .. -ll C' C iiii M ' C I CV IVNOZY1 .g iii--u ARCHIBALD CHURCH, M.D. Dr. Church is the author of the most important work on- neurology published during the past generation, and for many years has been associated with the medical school as professor of Neurology. For twenty-iive years Dr. Church has been a leading figure in American neurology and during that time he has given his time and attention to the neurology department at Northwestern. His untiring Work and Willingness have served to bring the department to an enviable position and to make it one of the strongest in the medical school. M D D I C I N D H wenly-two i , ii s C H2 uvi , it v 'sw I 3lIl e S Yet L-A gg S - H- STEPHEN W. RANSON, PH.D., M.D. Dr. Ranson comes to Northwestern University Medical School this year as Professor of Neurology and Director of the Neurological Institute. I-Ie does not come however as a stranger, since he served as Professor of Neurology in the Medical School before leaving for another school. In his capacity as Director of the Neurological Institute Dr. Ranson opens a new type of medical research, North- western being the first school to establish such an insti- tution, and one which undoubtedly, under his direction, will contribute remarkable and valuable additions to medical science, to which Dr. Ranson has already contributed exten- sively through his work in neurology. M E D I C I N E ' Four Hundred Twenty-three I t S Yiirifw S 1- JOSEPH BOLIVAR' DE LEE, M.A., lVI.D. P1'ofe.v.f01' of Obftetricf Dr. DeLee has, throughout a life rich with achievements in the scientific and medical world, been intimately associated with North- western University. Receiving his doctor's degree from the Chicago Medical College, which later becameNorthwestern, in 1891, he immedi- ately became one of the faculty and in 1897 was selected as Professor of Obstetrics, a position which he still retains. The Chicago Lying-In Hospital and Dispensary was founded by Dr. DeLee in 1895 and it is largely through that remarkable institution that it has been possible for Northwestern students to receive the ex- ceptional training in obstetrics which is now theirs. - Although Dr. DeLee has not been in intimate contact with the majority of the students for the last few years his presence and per- sonality have aroused the deepest reverence and respect for that branch of medicine which he has so brilliantly adorned. Northwestern may well feel that he is one of her greatest sons. ' M E D I C I N E F Hundred Twenty-four ,.... ..1, L .. ,. . .9 a.:. s.,-g .,.. c ,-.... 2., .,.. ., ,.i ,.,..t..c. ..,,,, , ,.c. - ..t.,. A ,,,,,,.A: , V ,.V,,i,,i. 5 ... N il N !.- -5 ,. MV- 1-, V, --- A---f,,,,,-gf, .2 F-2 ,g--.1-.-1:.?-Lf-- 1-aan ' -- 1-inf ,ftf-e f vam::, - -an n-fn1w1s:-.-.,.-,.- HY'-if -1 1 S You es BP Sp, - ARTHUR L. KENDALL, PH. D., D. P. H. Dr. Kendall returned to Northwestern University during the present year in the capacity of Research Professor of Bacteriology, after an absence of several years at another institution. Previous to his departure several years ago, Dr. Kendall served as Dean of the Medical School, and in this position was respected and admired by every student coming in contact with him. Northwestern is honored by having him with her once more and the students feel that they have again found an old friend. ' Although Dr. Kendall will not take an active part in the instruction of classes, devoting himself to research in bacteriology, a field in which he is an international figure, the undergraduates will, nevertheless, soon become acquainted with the delightful personality which made him beloved by previous generations of Northwestern medical graduates. MEDICINE Four Hundred Twenty ' 42, 1 4. i - I ,,,,. ---W -----um -A-A-A.--wb ...Es-Z,..,.c.,.. - q.,...z,,-A --a,.,...- .L ,L . A + A . ' ---S - ji-wg 'igj ai ' ' ' ' .. Q' I 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 ISAAC ARTHUR ABT, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics ARCHIBALD CHURCH, M.D., Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases JOSEPH BOLIVAR DELEE, M.A., M.D., Professor of Obstetrics ROBERT BRUCE PREBLE, M.A., M.D., Professor of Medicine WILLIAM AUGUSTUS EVANS, M.S., Ph.D., M.D., D.P.I-I., LL.D., Professor of Public Health FREDERICK ROBERT ZEIT, M.D., Professor of Pathology ARTHUR HALE CURTIS, M.D., Professor of Gynecology CHARLES ADDISON ELLIOTT. B.S., M.D., Professor of Medicine ALLEN BUCKNER KA,NAVEL, Ph.B., Sc.D., M.D., Professor of Surgery LESLIE BRAINERD AREY, Ph.D., Robert L. Rea Professor of Anatomy ARTHUR WI,LLIAM 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 DRACSTEDT, Ph.D., M.D., Professor of Pharmacology ANDREW CONWAY IVY, Ph.D., M.D., Nathan Smith Davis Professor of Physiology and Professor of Pharmacology STEPHEN WALTER RANSON, Ph.D., M.D., Professor of Neurology, Director of Neurological Institute S ARTHUR ISAAC KENDALL, Ph.D., Dr.P.'H., Research Professor of Bacteriology WILLIAM T. BOVIE, Ph.D., Professor of Bio-Physics LOUIS ERNST SCHMIDT, M.S., M.D., Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery JOHN GORDON WILSON, M.A., M.B., M.C.. Professor Of Oto-Laryngology HARRY MORTIMER RICHTER, M.D., Professor of Surgery CHESTER JEFFERSON FARMER, M.A., Professor of Chemistry LEWIS JOHN POLLOCK, M.D., Professor of Neurology FREDERICK ATWOOD BESLEY, M.D., Professor of Surgery JAMES THOMAS CASE, M.D., Professor of Roentgenology FRANK XAVIER WALLS, M.D., Clinical Professor of Pediatrics HERBERT ANTHONY POTTS, M.D., D.D.S., Professor of Oral Surgery EDWIN WARNER RYERSON, M.D., Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery JAMES GREY CARR, B.A., M.D., Professor of Medicine - M E D I C I N E Four Hundred Twenty- .. --,.Ef.,,,.i.,.a1-a.'-' -H11-e - 'Ya'-Iwata, E.,..4tvv .2 .w,...-a,fr..2 ' E A ,.1..::.g-- --1 ,gg e,-., .,,c,, .113 .... V '-,, N . , . ,V .- - .. :-:-, V. .- ... , ,,,,, , , ,J - Q-J. -Q-:f - fam.. .72--..V, ., 1,'fV..,..,VL 1- -J.:-..1..w ft-f..i1XQ1-1.1gV..:.,.,,-,,-'wigA I I N S Y LPA N , ffl ng. 1 vi . ,Nm ' DR. AML STILLIANS ir M E D I C I N E Four Hundred Twenty-seven ,V . - ,, 4.,,,-,, ,J ,N V, V, , ,V .,:: .- V-5-V.. ,.,. .-,. .wg .V-,- -1 , - -:V -f-'f in :Lf : - 1-.,.. M.-,,,.,: 1 '.V,r ,j xaqj V -- SLY L L AB Ui I . SOIHOT CIIHSS AASLAND, E. DUBIEL, C. KRUMM, T. SEYMOUR, W. AGUIRRE, M. EDMUNDS, T. LAMB, C. SHEEHAN, F. ALTDOERFFER, J. EGEBERG, R. LAURY, Fl. SMITH, R. ATHEY, G. ERICKSON, M. LODER, R. SMITH, W. AULD, L FAUST, J. LOUDON, I. SNOW, H. BENSON, C. FISHMAN, L. LUECHAUER, K. SOFIELD, H. BORG, F. FOSTER, G. LYNCH, I. SORENSON, R. BORNEMEIER, W. GAINES. -I. LYON, E. SOURS, J. BUBOLZ, R. GALLAHER, F. MANTELL, F. STERNAGEL, F. BUGE, D. GARENS, R. MARK, S. STEVENSON, VV. BURT, E. GENCII, R. MARTIN, D. STRYKER, O. BUTNER, W. GORDON, A. MCCLANAHAN, TEGSE, C. BUTZ, P. HAINES. C. MCCLURE, H. THIEL, W. CAREY, J. HARDY, J. MCCORD, B. TILLOTSON, B. CARTER, J. HARGETT, M. MCGRATH, R. TODOROVITCH, D. CHRISTIAN, L. HAURY, P. MOSIER, D. TUCKER, J. CHUNG, W. HOEFS, M. MURRAY, W. TURNER, W. CHURCHILL, B. HUMPHREY, A. NAUMAN, R. ULLRICH, F. CLARK, R. HURST, W. OLIVER, J. VANCE, R. COATS, R. JEPPSON, P. OLSON, E. VAN SOLKEMA, A COLLINS, W. JEWELL, T. PANG, H. VVALDEN, D. CONRAD, J. JOHNSON, R. PETERSON, C. WALKER, R. COULTER, K. KARO, H. PHILLIPS, C. WANAMAKER, F. CRADEN, P. KEIYTON, L. OUACKENBUSH, E. WEILER, K. CZWALINSKI, P. PKEMPERS, B. RANDEL, H. WIER, C. DAMSTRA,,H. KENNEY, V. RAY, B. WIGHTMAN, A. DAVIS, D. KERCHNER, R.. RIDEOUT, E. WILKINSON, E. ' DILL, L. KERST, J. ROBERTS, G. YAMAMOTO, S. DOLLEY, H. KILMER, P. SAFFRO, L. ZAPOLSKY, I. DONOVAN, -I. KIRCHNER, A. SCHERPING, W. DRUECK, C. KOBER, L. SEWELL, B. , M E D I C I N E Four Hundred Twenty-elght Vina! :VV ,Ai,y v,-, Z min:-Aw i1:1 aS-4L-r--:N -v '..:...- 2.5 ,..IR..,,.,f gv.g m.., ,.,1 E.wL.,.ii.5i, 11,1-:Q-,1,,, A - ,.Y,,,f,Tf' Y4, ,NTU Ii I U 1 9 2 9 'FFS Q F I2 337, 7-L-AL.. 4- , ,'--- - - fm- ----HY' TT' 'V W :ff-., , ., ,.,,, .Ml-,I , - HF FF sYflLQXFJ13f'U S F U- xi,,,L...,',,htr.. H . IQELTON MCGRATH SA!-'PRO - R. F. MCGRATH ' L. E. KELTON . L. B. SAFFRO . M. A. Hows . F. C. GALLAHER MEDICINE Senior Class OFFICERS I-Ion-'s Preficimt Vice'-Prefident Sfcretary Treamrer Rfp1'e.fe1'Ltcziive Four Hundred T ty I I I , .. ...RX AB PM f ALDRICH, W. S. ARNSTEN, L. BARKER, D. E. BARON, B. Z. BECKERING, G. BERKENBLIT, BERKOWITZ, C. BOONE, J. D. BRANNON, L. B. BRILL, H. M. BURGESS, J. P. CASEY, H. A. CLARK, C. A. JUIIIJTOJF HUFFMAN, I. VV. . HUGHES, H. E. JCHNSON, F. H. KING, W. WV. KIPNIS, H. ' KRAM, D. D. LANG, V. F. LEONARD, R. LEVY, A. J. LINDBERG, T. F. LIINDSEY, R. H. LUNDEGAARD, E. E. MARSII, H. R. CLEVELAND, D. A. MCCULLEY, R. A. CRABBE, T. CRAIG, A. CRAIG, P. E. DEMOL, R. DYSART, P. MCKIBBIN, VV. B. MII.ES, I. M. MORAST, F. S. MURPHY, D. NATHANSON, I. T. ENGLEHORN, T. D. NEJDL, L. J. FAULEY, G. B. FINKLEMAN, I. FOSTER, R. F. GERTY, A. V. NESSELROD, I. P. NEWSOM, B. OLNEY, C. B. OSHER, N. W. GILLILAND, R. C. OSTEN, A. M. GONZALES, L. GORRELL, J. E. GREEN, C. HANTEN, J. S. PHILLIPS, N. J. PLUMER, T. R. POHLY, G. J. POINDEXTER, C. A. HAUSCHEL, R. POLLACK, F. R. HOLKEBOER, H. D. PRESBERG, M. Four Hundred Thirty Class RAKAUSKAS, A. G. RANDOLPH, F. T. RESS, I. L. ROBERTS, M. ROCKEY, L. F. SGHUTZ, R. B. SCOTT, D. G. SEITZ, I. SELBY, K. E. SIEVERS, A. R. SIPPOLA, G. W. SMITH, R. D. SNYDER, M. STOUGH, J. T. TANNENBAUM, W. TAVENNER, J. L. URSE, V. G. WAGNER, B. E. WALSH, F.. L. YOUNG, R. H. NYOUNGER, L. I. YOUNKER, F. T. ALVIS, R. W. ANDERSON, I. F. ANDERSON, W. M. BOYLES, E. A. BRIAN, R. M. BURTON, O. L. CLARK, R. S. COSGROVE, J. B. CRANDALL, L. A. ..,.V - . I. :II--A A -2-fzfnzm.:.....::E-:.::..q,.- 'f ur-:IL CURLESS, G. R. CUTLER, O. R. DREW, J. M. DULMES, A. H. EDMUNDS, P. K. FAWCETT, J. C. FRITSCHF., C. HESKETT, B. F. HUBBS, R. S. IORGENSON, M. C. KROFMACHER, BS. LAMB, W. F. LARSON, F. R. MERAT, T. J. MILLER, J. R. MOE, AI. MURRAY, L. V. NAY, G. L. PACE, E. R. POHLY, G. L. QUADE, R. AH. QUISTGARD, P. C. REDMOND, M. H. SHANCKY, A. O. TREWEER, D. N. TURNER, J. D. WEISSER, J. R. WHEELER, R. M. VVHITE, C. H. VVRIGHT, D. O. MEDICINE .... ., ., wg . K-I-' ' '. '1..'... I -1 f.e - U - ... - H. ff ..iY P L AB US . . .- FOSTER Nsssmnon YoUNs Lmnsav Junior Class OFFICERS. J. P. NESSELROD . R . Prefident R. F. FOSTER . Vice-Preyident R. H. YOUNG . Secretary- Treafurer R. H. LINDSEY Clary Repreffmative W. W. KING . . Sergeant-qt-Hrwzf M E D I C I N E Four Hundred Thirty-on 8 It S Y PLA B I1 LL.. SOIDBOIIIOTC Class ADAMSKI, M. COX, B. IIAMS, R. POY, W. , ALBRIGHT, F. COX, H. KENDALL, L PROUT, G. ALLEN, G. CRASKE, W. KENNY, F. RADFORD, E. ARNAL, P. CROFT, J. KIMBRELL, E. REYNOLDS, C. BAYNTON, H. CURRIE, R. KNOWLES, D. ROGERS, L. BEAR, N. DALY, J. KROGER, W. SHAPIRA, T. BEHAN, G. DIETDERICH, C. KROHN, L. SIRMAY, E. BEHRENS, H. DOLES, E. KUTSUNAI, T. SMITH, C. BISSELL, A. DORCHESTER, D. LAPP, T. SMITH, S. BOSHES, B. DURRILL, E. LAWLER, P. SMITH, W. BOYER, K. FITZPATRICK, I. LEAVER, F. STACK, J. BROWN, A. GAEDE, D. IJEY, A. VOLLMER, BUDGE. O. GALANTI, C. MARTIN, L. WAKEFIELD, W BUDNOWITZ, R. GEBHARD, U: MELTZER, H. WALTER, G. CAILLET, O. GIBBS, VV. MERRIFIELD, F. WARD, El CAINE, J. GREENE, P. MILLER, E. L. WHEELAND, R. CANFIELD, M. HARDWICK, R. MITCHELL, D. WILLIAMS, R. CANTWELL, A. HEILMAN, F. MORGAN, J. WILSON, O. CARBONE, L. HENSLER, H. MUIR, J. WINTERNITZ, C CATES, H. HEPPNER, G. NICHOLS, J. WOSIKA, P. CHING, T. HODSON, H. PACHYNSKI, B. WRIGHT, W. CHOURET, E. HOLLADAY, W. PARRISH, F. WYCOFF, J. CHRISTOPHEL, V. HOVERSON, F. PAYNTER, H. WYNEKOOP, F. CLARK, H. HOWARD, W. PIERCE, R. ZEISS, F. COOPER, L. HUSSEY, L. POTTER, H. M E D I C I N E Four Hundred Thirty-L ' E I I L . ..... .I . .... ..., . .... N w -gy 1, N 'A ' 1 V. F, - I 1575 - -nm, ,W-fw -j..-Y.-rf:-v :--f'1:-:f- --YY ii:--.Y-Y' YYYTJL Y. .il 1.9, , ,A M, 1. ,,, - :E -SYLLAFU.?.... f H- , Lmms REYNOLDS SHAPIRA Wycow Swphomme Class OFFICERS CHESTER L. REYNOLDS . . Prefident R. LYNN IJAMS Vim-Prefident JOSEPH W. WYCOFF . . Treafm'z1' THEODORE M. SHAPIRA . . . Secretary OLIVER W. BUDGE . Clam Rejarefentatiw M E D I C I N E Four Hundred Thifty-three EEWE , . 4 , 'QE2.vH-:SQ Q ,1 ..- SJ.-.-:A.Ef-I., H.. ..., .,.... ....-L I 'IJ ' .-. W L . . .... . - .. .. 1. ANDERSON, A. ANDERSON, S. BAGGE, A. BAKER, F. BALCKE, L. BARRY, S. BARTON, E. BAYER, L. BAYLIN, F. BECK, W. BOLZ, A. BONEBRAKE, H. BRINK, P. BROCK, J. CALLAWAY, J. CAREY, W. CARLSON, M. CLARK, I. COLLINS, M. COOK, F. CRAWFORD, G. DARBY, J. DARNBACHER, L. DREWYER, G. DROEGEMUELLER, W. DUPES, L. EDWARDS, D. FAHNESTOCK, E. Four H undred Thirty-four Freshman Class FEY, D. FISH, M. FOWLER, F. FOWLER, J. GARNER, R. GRIFFIN, A. GRIFFITH, P. HANNETT, F. HARRIS, L. HAYES, G. HEGOVIC, S. HELMING, O. HEMMINGER, G. HENDERSON, D. HERSHBERGER, I HINSON, B. HOLM, B. HUNTER, G. JENNEY, E. JOHNSON, A. KEARNS, J. KELLEY, O. KELLOGG, A. KLAUSNER, J. KOLB, H. LONGWELL, C. MALDONADO, J. MANN, C. MASON, P. MATSUZAWA, D. MCCORD, T. MINSTER, H. MOORE, G. MORSE, M. MULLENIX, R. MUNSON, F. NATTINGEF, J. NICHOLS, C. NORCROSS, J. PIERSON, L. PITCHER. C. POLLOCK, F. PONTIUS, J. REID, D. ' REIMERS, L. ROLL, H. RYDHOLM, C. SACKS, J. SCHULHOF, M. SIEB, L. SIMMS, E. SKEELE, W. SMITH, C. SMITH, D. SMITH, H. SMYTH, J.' STEINER, P. STEFFEN, L. STRAUSS, H. TENNANT, R. THACKSTON, J. THOSS, H. TILTON, L. TORREY, F. TRIMBLE, D. VIRGIN, H. VON HAGEN, K. WALTZ, H. WARD, S. WARMACK, R. WEATHERMAN, H VVEBSTER, A. WENZ, W. WERCH, S. WILLIAM, S. WOLFF, WRAY, R. WRIGHT, 0. YOUNG, E. YU, H. ZETTELMAN, H. ZIMMERMAN, H. MEDICINE fr ' '- I ff: 1 :H - ' .L 2151.-:m.2+:fS.::.ffm-i..-A..-..-.i+.Eq:Lg.:f Ann.: gg. ..,,-...-,.,,,,,, LL ,.... . , - 1 Vu. - 1.3Li.......9. .-......L.-: i V I - -. . . 4 . ,. W1-44 h ,. t t . , , Y, I B 3 ,.., X HOLM WRIGHT PITCHER VON I-IAGEN Freshman Class OFFICERS O. WRIGHT . . Prefident B. HOLM Vice-President C. PITCHER . , Secretary K. VON HAGEN . Treaxurm' MEDICINE ' Ji Fbur Hundred Thirty- l Il J I Ie J B A I I I Alplia Omega Alplia I Founded at the University of Illinois, IQO2 I I ' ll GAMMA OF ILLINOIS Established at Northwestern University, IQO3 FRATRES IN FACULTATE I. A. ABT F. A. BESLEY ARCHIBALD CHURCH A. I-I. CURTIS J. B. DELEE C. A. ELLIOTT W. A. EVANS A. B. KANAVEL R. A. PREBLE H. IVI. RICHTER HARRY JACKSON O. M. MACLAY W. A. BRAMS H. W. GRAY G. S. VAN ASTINE L. E. SCHMIDT F. X. WALLS F. R. ZEIT A L. E. DAVIS FRANK WRIGHT J. R. BUCHBINDER J. G. CARR M. R. CHASE W. S. GIBSON A. A. GOLDSMITH S. L. KOCH W. H. NADLER F. O. BOWE W. A. JAMES W. A. WOOLSTON FRATRES IN UNIVERS ITATE R. E. MCGRATH E. A. WILKINSON E. E. LYON G. C. FOSTER G. M. ROBERTS H. J. DAMSTRA B. S. RAY J. B. OLIVER R. L. GENCH IVI. V. HARGETT S. YAMAMOTO L. E. KELTON, JR. MEDICINE Four Hundred Thirty-six ix fnvx rm - . I ...' ' '..-- .L -.1- A-.Id .-::..A.. A ,.v. -naw ...A.-.. . , ..... ....,. ..,... I W, - L . .. ... .. - .. . . . . . g Pi Kappa 1EpSiI1On Founded at Northwestern University, 1921 . 1'i2iq..'f , 1 :ij , ., 5.11m -any E 4-w,ygr,,. as . LG- ix mf., T .ga W ,, bf T Wm LM! ,Tlx 1 f .O W .wi Tn .. V. 1 A lt7 f1v, 4 a'f ' 215 1. WSU -VZJIK' 4 A 41' lx' f' 1 w 'EZ' ' at -54 U ,YM , in 1' X A ,, W9 EJ, -mwfff' . hi , J I v ' I Q' ..,, FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. B. AREY V. D. LESPINASSE P. B. MAONUSON IRVING S. CUTTER FRATRES IN UNIVERS ITATE Seniorf I. A. ALTDOERFFER R. F. MCGRATH I. AULD J. B. OLIVER L. E. KELTON, JR. B. S. RAY A. A. K'IRCHNER G. M. ROBERTS L. R. KOBER F. M. SHEEHAN E. M. LAURY F. H. WANAMAKER J. W. LYNCH C. K. WIER E. LYON I ' E. A. WILKINSON funiorf H. A. CASEY J. M. ROBERTS D. C. CLEVELAND E. L. WALSH . N. W. QS-HER R. C. YOUNG M E D 1 C 1 N E I ' Four Hundred Thw-ly-seven 1 192 R H .-..-7. .-7- .,IbEA-A,....-.A....- Q...vw-,..S....A-.f..-A-..,.:1.1LAf, L,-.4A,.-.-.A-4-.- ..u1.R..LL.L:Lf.Lv,L,. - ,-I ,Mm-. .. ,I . . , I . I . .WELLS Yu.. .. , . ... Phi RIIO Sigma Founded at Northwestern University ISQO ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, ISQO FRATRES IN FACULTATE ISAAC A. ABT, NLD. EDWARD F. ADDENBROOR, NLD. WALTER S. BARNES, M.D. JOHN C. BOODEL, M.D. WALTER T. BRONSON, M.D. HOWARD B. CARROLL, M.D. IRVING S. CUTTER, Sc.B., SC.D., NLD. HARRY CULVER, M.S., M.D. ALEXANDER A. DAY, Ph.B., M.D. JOHN F. DELPH, B.S., M.D. CHESTER J. FARMER, M.A. JAMES I. FERRELL, NLS., Ph.D. NEWELL C. GILBERT, B.S., M.D. HERBERT W. GRAY, NLD. DAVID S. HILLIS, M.D. FRANK XAVIER WIVALLS, M.D. FRANK W. YOUNG, M.D. CHARLES B. YOUNGER, M.D. BRADLEY P. TILLOTSON, M.S. LESLIE W. DOWD, IVLS. MARK JAMPOLIS, M.A., NLD. HAROLD E. JONES, M.D. WILLIAM M. JOYCE, M.D. A. I. IKENDALL, B.S., Ph.D., D.P.H GERARD N. KROST, M.D. CHESTER H. LOCKWOOD, M.D. MICHAEL L. MASON, M.A., M.D. OTIS H. IVICCLAY, 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. H. QUINT, BLD. E. L. REICHERT, NLD. CLARENCE SHEARON, M.D. FREDERICK W. SLOBE, AID. NIAGNUS P. URNES, M.D. AUSTIN K. VANDUSEN, IVI.D. ARTHUR W. XIVALKER, B.A.S. VALORUS F. LANG, B.S. JOHN P. BURGESS, B.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE . Smziorf J. ALTDOERFFER G. FOSTER IV. RIDEOUT D. BUGE A. KERST R. SMITH P. BUTZ A. KIRCPINER O. STRYKER L. CHRISTIAN C. LAMB IV. TURNER R. COATS E. LAUREY A. VANSOLREMA C. DRUECR I-I. MCCLURE K. WEILER E. QUACKENBUSH Q funiorf L. ARNTSEN V. LANG L. YOUNGER J. BURGESS N. OSHER W. KING A. CRAIG B. WAGNER T. KRUMM E. PACE Sophomorfr P. ARNAL J. DALY F. LEAVER H. BAYNTON D. DORCHESTER L. MARTIN N. BEAR E. DURRILL J. IVIORGAN K. BOYER F. HEILMAN G. PROUT B. COX P. LAWLER TIFFANY Frerlzmen A. BAGGE W. DROEGEMUELLER G. MOORE E. BARTON A. GRIFFIN D. REID S. BARRY P. GRIFFITI-I H. ROLL IVI. CRAWFORD G. HUNTER R. TENNANT J. CLARK F. INQUNSON H. WALTZ G. DREWYER H. ZETTELMAN Four Hundred Thirty-eight . . .. -. .,....J,,.--Y Y-Q ..,....:i,..L,.v- If ER- I ...LAW 1-.I-. ff :-:.,:S 7, V A-Aw MEDICINE 929 R W I .EP..L .. .. N J ll ? X 1, 2 Wl 1 4 Q? , ' V af , ' W 1 wfiaffzfa- 32 fifhi'-.5-if -J . 1' ' 'J' '4 Ya .' ,131 A Q P39 A , 2 I -1 . ' 4 4:41.-:ws ,- M 44' I ' 7 s 4 ,X Q' ' ' N9 M J A 1 -. -I ' u,1:u -I-1-Zyvfta-svfgivr-w, Tv, - by 5.3! , Phi Rhm Sigma CRAIG DORCHESTER DRUECK MUNSON GRIFFIN MOORE LAWLER HEILLIAN PROUT BARR1' DHEWYEH BAGGE PACE TENNANT BARTON LANG ARNTSEN BOYER HUNTER DALY Cox GRIFFITH MORGAN CRAWFORD WALTZ FOSTER ALTDOI-:REFER WEILER KING M CCLUI-IE IQIHCHNER SMITH M E D I C I N E Four Hundred Thirty-nine , , ,1 ., J. A A - .:.,.f- .lpir-H..-.-Q-,M .---:J w-- :nal--Q.. g,X.v,,:mL-grins, Y -, ,ir 3LnVJ,,,,,,YL ',2,,,,,,-if-Li., xi.-Y 4--- H :. , V 1 - K.,-gi?-TFT N 0 - I.IT , I TW2 TIII I ,I I . u I W. S. HALL, M.D., Ph.D. S. L. KOCH, M.S., M.D. J. B. DELEE, M.A., M.D. P. B. MAGNUSON, M.D. E. C. DUDLEY, M.A., M.D., LL.D. L. H. MAYERS, M.A., M.D. L. E. SCHNIIDT, Ph.B., M.D. E. L. CORNELL, B.S., NLD. H. T. PATRICK, B.S., M.D. E. S. TALBOT, JR., B.A., M.D. W. A. EVANS, M.S., M.D., Ph.D., D.P.H. E. P. ZEISLER, B.A., M.D. B, PUSEY, M.D. L. D. SNORF, M.D. J. G. WILSON, NLA., NLD. F. C. ZAPFFE, M.D. J. L. PORTER, M.D. J. S. EISENSTAEDT, B.S., M.D. F. A. H. C. A. A E Nu Sigma Nu Founded at University Of Nlichigan, I882 ZETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University Medical School, 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. BESLEY, M.D. CURTIS, M.D. ELLIOTT, B.S., M.D. . B. KANAVEL, Ph.D., M.D., DSC. . W. RYERSON, M.D. W. C. DANFORTH, B.S., M.D. W. R. CUBBINS, B.S., M.D. L. E. DAVIS, M.S., M.D., Ph.D. J. A. WOLFER, M.D. H. E. R H. W. S. O MOCK, B.S., M.D. . C. HAMILL, Ph.B., M.D. W. CHENEY, NLD. GIBSON, B.A., M.D. F. BOOKWALTER, M.D. W. H. NADLER, B.S., M.D. G. C. W. BUTNER I. CARY W. COLLINS I. DONOVAN R. EGEBERG G. FAULEY C. FRITSCI-IE C. GREEN G. BEHAN A. BISSELL O. BUDGE J. CAINE A. BOLZ M. FISH F. FOWLER J. FOWLER Four Hundred Forty TURNBULL, M.D. P. A. DALY, M.D. L. E. I'IINES, M.D. ' J. W. STOCKS, M.D. W. S. PRIEST, M.D. L. L. LONG, lXl.D. R. F. MACDONALD, NLD. J. F. CAREY, M.D. W. S. BUMP, M.D. J. F. KRUMM, NLD. N. S. DAVIS, III, M.D. L. A. DRAEGER, M.D. A. W. HALL, M.D. M. J. KILEY, NLD. E. A. EDWARDS, M.D. R. M. GRIER, M.D. J. C. HINSEY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Sfniorx J. FAUST W. MURPHLY' R. GENCI-I B. RAY J. HARDY - G. ROBERTS R. MCGRATH R. SORENSON D. RALARTIN R. VANCE junior: B. HESRITT C. POINDEXTER R. MILLET A. SIEVERS J. NESSELROD E. WALSH A. OSTEN Sophomore: H. CLARK W. HOVVARD A. CANTWELL W. CRASKE W. JENNINGS B. PACHYNISKI W. GIBBS P. WOSIKA R. HARDWICK Frefhmcn B. LIINSON J. PONTIUS L. HERSHBERGER D. TRIIVIBLE J. NORCROSS H. VIRGIN C. PITCHER R. WRAY MEDICINE ... I . . , . .. ,.., ,. ,.,. ,.,.. . , .,.. ...,.,.,,.... I . . l - I ' . , f I-I., L yr 4' , 'ea.4 1 1--1 231' l-- 'T-T' -- I--1-11 . .. f , W Y .N ,- .. - ,I . A wi l- S W - W N ' - - v - ,W fi , fs, A 4A LJQHA-4 , ,w ff-AA'--j , ,,,:. Y, - f-H -' ' - P Nu Sigma Nu PITCHER GIBBS WALSH MILLET TRIMBL2: BOLTZ WRAY FISH HERSHBERGER HIXRDWICK C.AINE FRITSCHE ROBERTS SIEVERS HARDY J. FOWLER POINDEXTER CANTWELL NESSELROD F. FOWLER PACHYNISKI FAULEY GREEN MCGRATH Buncs SORENSON Wosnm M E D I C I N E Four Hundred Forty-one 1 A -:ff -ESS.-'..i .A ,,.,,.- E -E ... ' - -f -3- --isa--gf 4m-- x--f:+--A- El - .---...i.U If A B ILS Q . Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded at Dartmouth College, 1883 XI CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University Medical School, IQOI VVILLIAM A. MANN, M.D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE ROBERT BRUCE BLUE, M.D. JAMES GREY CARR, M.D. MARTIN R. CHASE, M.D. I ARCHIBALD CHURCH, M.D. G. CARL FISHER, M.D. ALEXANDER AARON GOLDSMITH, M.D. DAVID LOUIS HARNETT, JR., M.D. HENRY JACKSON, M.D. HARRY LORENZO JAMES, M.D. HAROLD OAKLAND JONES, M.D. FRANK A. LAGARRIO, M.D. ALOYSIUS JAMES LARKIN, NLD. VICTOR DARWIN LESPINASSE, NLD. WILLIAM FREDERICK WINDLE, Ph.D. CHARLES MARSHALL DAVISON, M.D. I B. CHURCHILL L. DILL T. EDMONDS W. HURST D. CLEVELAND J. FAWCETT . FOSTER 'FU U. GEBHARD P. GREENE D. MITCHELL J. CALLAWAY M. CARLSON R. GARNER O. HELMING Four Hundred Forty-1 ULIUS GRINKER, KARL A. MEYER, M.D. R. WILLIAM MCNEALY, M.D. ANDREW CONWAY IVY, NLD. LUTHER J. OSGOOD, NLD. OTTO S. PAVLIK, M.D. JOHN REDLON, M.D. ELLISON LLOYD ROSS, M.D. LEE BALLON ROWE, M.D.' CARL F. STEINHOF, M.D. DON CARLOS SUTTON, M.D. HUGO TRAUB, NLD. EDWIN ALBERT NVEGNER, M.D. WESLEY WOOLSTROM, M.D. FRANK WRIGHT, M.D. FREDERICK ROBERT ZEIT, M.D. SAM LILLORD CLARK, Ph.D. NLD. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorf L. KELTON, JR. L. KOBER J. LYNCH funiorf J. HANTEN WV. MCKIBBIN Sophomorm J. MUIR H. POTTER Frefhmen H. KOLB M. MORSE L. PIERSON C. RYDHOLM K. LUECHAUER W. STEVENSON C. TEGGE VV. THIEL D. MURPHY B. NEWSOM P. QUISTGARD R. READING ' C . REYNOLDS J. VOLLMER D. SMITH L. TILTON H. NVEATHERMAN O. WRIGHT MEDICINE - 132.2 : - I ...W..4,'- ,,. , -- ,,-, ,Y ..4.u.. fu . 1- - nz ni 1 , mu ima- - b. 'HA , 5.1 vgr..f.-,- 1, -fy .l , QM- gy,-Q. -, Mai, .1 -21,1 -Q, ..,--:.g:,+g1:, -WT-' ., f '- ' I 4.551 1, ly-J. ..' IL , ' ' '-ii ,4 34:2-, -7. , '- ,. gf 4: 1- Lr- - 'ir' C' fn 0 bfi. - 'Eff -'fa ' X W 1 1 sr X 1 V X fr S I in a 0, N Q, ,' x ' 4 ' X' '-.. - 4 1 , . A,-4 nag' .ax-. .i:. -iw E., - .- ,r' V - . - , ...1 .z ' 4 4 ' Au, ' wc ... N,,'QQ-4 V if Alpha Kappa Kappa GARNEE QUISTGARD SMITH STAFFORD FAWCETT GREENE CARLSON GEBHARD Fos'rEn PIERSON CLEVELAND MCKIBBIN NEWYVSOAI RYDHQLM HANTEN M ITCHELL WEATHERMAN WRIGHT VOLLMER POTTER CALLAWAY REYNOLDS M URPHY HELAIING EDMONDS LYNCH K OBER HURST :KELTON STEVENSON M E D I C I N E, Four Hundred Forty-three QFU' 4-Q2 -1 S -E -Jl! i Q ! E E. E. ,,l,N, .,.., Il l l M S Y L L A B U S L Phi Beta Pi Founded at YVest Pennsylvania Medical School, 1891 THETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQO2 L. B. AREY, Ph.D. G. C. FENN, M.D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. M. HEDGE, B.S., M.D. F. R. NAHOWSKI, M.D. J. F. CASE, M.D. B. H. MOORE, M.D. H. R. FISHBACK, B.S., M.D. L. H. SLOAN, B.S., M.D. I. E. URISCH, M.D. E. S. BLAINE, M.D. E. L. JENKENSON, M.D. A. B. SUPPLE, NLD. S. W. RANSOM, M.D., Ph.D. H. H. COX, M.D. W. T. CARLISLE, NLD. E. E. DILLON, NLD. H. F.. BARNARD, B.S., NLD. L. B. ANDREW, NLD. F. C. TEST, M.A., NLD. T. P. O7CONNOR, NLD. E. A. PRINTY, NLD. H. B. KELLOGG, B.S., Ph.D. E. A. GRAY, NLD. G. S. VAN ALSTINE, B.S., M.D. E. A. SUTTON, B.S., NLD. A. U. BERGQUIST, NLD. F. C. CHANDLER, NLD. G DE TAKATS, NLD. D A. HORNER, NLD. B. J. ANSON, Ph.D. G. R L. FOSTER, Ph.D. DAVIS, NLD. M. R. THORNBURG, NLD. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorf ' J. CARTER P. JEPPSON B SEWELL J. CONRAD R. LOUDEN - F SHEEHAN H. DOLLEY R. MCCLANEKHAN F STERNAGLE F. GALLAHER B. MCCORD C. WIER R. GARENS D. MOSIER E. WILKINSON E. OLSON A funiorf G. ABBOTT A. DULMES R. MILLER R. ALVIS P. EDMUNDS I. MOE J. ANDERSON H. HUGHES NL REDMOND W. ANDERSON M. JORGENSON A. SKANCKY ' H. CASEY W. LAMB D. TREWEEK J. COSGROVE R. LINDSEY C. WHITE Sophomoref H. COX C. DIETDERICH G. WALTER R. CURRIE S. SMITH W. WRIGHT E. DALES J. WYOOFE Frzfhmm F. BAKER B. HOLM J. NATTINGER L. BALCKE A. JOHNSON L. STEFFEN F Hundred Forty-four M E D I C I N E - L 1 9 2 9 H: A :nh YEL L A B U Q 1 - aaa . A ,, lv If 1 W.: -V, P .... jfs., ,L , ff '. 1 ' 1 :H ' f 'mt '. T . , 1f1::u-M Q I'fQl51?LQ' ' v- - ' H 5 N 41111. f Q Ws+?f5A,.f b 1 v .- 'N - ug 4 -, , s, 1' f', 1 x pgfbf J C 1 ' is A ' A . Yam Q . Yyfxil-' f ' ' G2 ' '4 X 7 f f Vg x 4 J v a. I 1 5 fi. . 1 VS ' , fx fa, 9 M fe? x W fx S 1 -X ' ,- 1 .jgffffwaf .Mm X ' san 1- I ' iff, V 4 Q W' Sw, N ' .W F? f lr, ' ,,. jf Y. N 3?P53u ,, , s?iQa'z9 ,. - N 4. Ny1,5I45l.f,,511lf ., U .. 'Ima l Phi Beta Pi BAKER CASEY WYCOFF CURRIE NA'r'r1NeEn Mon JORGENSON STEFFEN EDMUNDS TREWEEK DIETDERICH HOLM DOLES WRIGHT WHITE Cox REDMoND LINDSEY MILLER HUGHES DULMES JOHNSON STERNAGLE MOSIER COSGROVE SKANCKY LOUDEN W11-:R MCCLANAHAN DOLLEY SHEEHAN WILKINSON CARTER GARENS OLSON M E D I C I N E Four Hundred Forty-five l ww. R, N '.': Gb ' fk 42 er I IIM ...... - S YwA.B U SL Z - Phi Chi Founded at the University Of Vermont, 1889 KAPPA RHO CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQZO F RATRES IN FACULTATE JAMES P. SIMONDS, BA., NI.D., D.P.H. ROY R. -JAMIESON, Ph.G., NI.D. CHARLES B. MCGLUMPHY, Ph.G., NLD. WILLIAM A. JAMES, NLD. HERMAN E. REDENBAUGH, NLS., NLD. ARTHUR W. STILLIANS, NLD. JAMES H. BLOOMFIELD, NLD. RENO W. BACHUS, NLD. CARL A. DRACSTEDT, Ph.D., NLD. FREDERIC T. JUNG, Ph.D. CHRISTIAN D. HAUCH, NLD. GARWOOD C. RICHARDSON, NLD. NORMAN PARRY, NLD. WALTER W. BRANDES, NLD., NLS. HERBERT F. SPIERLING, NLD. JAMES T. NIILTON, Ph.C., B.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I. AULD W. BORNEMEIER R. CLARK P. J. CRADEN H. J. DAMSTRA D. DAVIS D. BOONE J. HUFFMAN T. PLUMER K. POWERS G ALLEN H. BEHRENS C. CALLET L. CARBONE J. CROFT ' D. GAEDE L. BAYER I. CLARK NI. COLLINS L. DUPES E. FAHNESTOCK F our Hundred Forty-sin: Seniors J. E. GAINES P. HAURY NI. A. HOEFS R. H. JOHNSON B. KEMPERS W. NAUMAN J. OLIVER junior: R. QUADE J. ROBERTS R. SCHULTZ K. SELBY J. TAVENNER Sophomoref H. HODSON L. HUSSEY L. IJAMS D. KNOWLES J. MILTON J. NICHOLS Frefhmen D. FEY E. JENNEY J. KEARNS J. KLAUSNER P. MASON C. PHILLIPS WV. SCHERPING W. SEYMOUR, H. SNOW D. NVALDEN A. NVIGHTMAN J. TURNER V. URSE R. WHEELER D. WRIGHT H. PAYNTER R. PIERCE L. ROGERS W. SMITH R. WILLIAMS O. WILSON R. NIULLENIX C. NICHOLS NL SCHULHOF L. SIEB E. SIMMS K. VON HAGEN MEDICINE .. .-H .,., . ...- H-: -...,. ,, -.,, V... . - . . 192.9 ' S'QE J ,1- SYLILABU . -..ab Q Phi Chi :KLAUSNER FEY BAYER VON H.-KGEN QUADE NKCHOLS TIKVENNEH FAI-IN!-:STOCK PLUMER SIEB DUPES URSE SMITH ROGERS JENNEY CLARK SIMMS BEHEENS C.ATES ROBERTS HUSSEY HoDsoN MULLENxx H UFFMAN CEOFT PIERCE IJAMS SCHUTZ CARBONE ALLEN WILSON M ASON BOONE SCHULHOF COLLINS JOHNSON IQEMPERS SEYMOUR HOFFS GAINES WIGHTMAN N AUMAN MEDICINE Four Hundred Forty-seven GP v -29 1- V4' L E 19 9 EO E C EE. 1l4 ii P' -1+ . - Q' Phi Delta EpSilOH Founded at Cornell University, IQO4 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1907 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HARRY ARKIN, M.D. OSCAR J. COWEN, M.D. NATHAN CROHN, M.D. MORRIS DORNE, M.D. MAXIMILIAN EHRLICH, M.D. EDWARD EISLER, M.D. SAMUEL M. FEINBERG, M.D. SAMUEL FOGELSON, M.D. JULIUS M. GLASSER, M.D. MARK T. GOLDSTINE, M.D. JACOB B. GREENHILL, M.D. JACOB S. GROVE, M.D. DAVID HORNER, M.D. SAMUEL KATZ, M.D. SAMUEL KRAMER, M.D. SIGMUND KRUMHOLTZ, M.D. JOSEPH J. LEBOWITZ, M.D. A. LEVINSON, M.D. PHILIP LEWIN, M.D. DAVID MARKSON, M.D. RALPH REIS, M.D. HARRY G. ROLNICK, M.D. MAX ROSENSTIEL, M.D. EDWARD J. SAC-ER, M.D. DANIEL SCHLAPIK, M.D. THEODORE STONE, M.D. ELI TIGAY, M.D. LEON UNGER, M.D. DAVID B. WITT, M.D. ALBERT B. YUDELSON, M.D. LEO ZIMMERMAN, M.D. F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HAROLD L. KARO BENZOIN BARON HAROLD BRILL DAVID D. KRAM BENJAMIN BOSHES GEORGE HEPPNER RALPH BAYLIN LEONARD DAXRNBACHER Sfniorf SAMUEL J. MARK LIONEL B. SAFFRO junior: THOMAS J. MERAR I. THEODORE NATHANSON Sophomoref NVILLIAM KROGER LEON KROHN ABRAHAM LEVY Frefhmm LEONARD HARRIS FRED POLLOCK I-IERMAN STRAUSS JOSEPH TUCKER DAVID PADORR MORRIS SNYDER WILLIAM TANNENBAUM FRED A. PARISH THEODORE M. SHAPIRA SOL WERCH JOHN VVOLFF ' M E D I Four Hundred Forty-eight I C N E ... ....,.'x... N E.-I.--.1 4.15.-:.'..1.m,,Lm.4wg,..-AA.: uf . .-,,-,Ami - -f..w.a-1.-:EL.a2,. ..EQ.'...AAi,.E'E.. '-... I- .A 'f-1--- . .....- I..- 1.-:HAI I. . . .15 Y .f 1 - - v i:'4frLE.' I' :E '. . 'ri' L l l 23- AM -J ,v ,W ..-Y Y Eg. - H I L S U L A Blu S, 7 .121 ,- 1, f : . ff5 '.Q2 ,A Q ' Phi Delta Epsilon SAFFRO - PARISH HEPPNER WOLFF BRILL KRAM Ixmzo POLLOCK TANNENBAUM NfXTH.ANSON SHAPIRA Bosnms M mmm GOODGLICK LEV1' SNYDER BAYLIN M E D I C I N E Four Hundred Forty-nine . , -L 1 ,,,. . . f. ,aw , .. .,,, ,, Y, .. ., .1..,4,,, , V :. V , . N ,, - H 1 9 2 9 7 AB 3+ H H Phi Lambda Kappa FRATRES IN FACULTATE HENRY BUXBUMN WILLIANI A. ROSENBERG VICTOR L. SHRAGER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Smzior LOUIS FISHMAN funiorf CHARLES BERKOWITZ HARRY KIPNIS JOSEPH BERKENBALIT MAWEX' PRESBERG DAVID E. BARKER Sophomore: I. RUBEN BUDNOWITZ HERMAN MEKLTZER ' M D Four Hundred Fifty E I C I N E IZ Y I ll I 9 2, 9 I'I? 'Q9l as , U I :vim -, A - J ,z . - . 4, .,- Q15 2 F f O Ffgiyfsl xi- D ,4 1,-5,3 1 lu- -'a - f . , L ii in fla g V1.1 i , 0,55 3 N : ff l ss?-RCHIBALD CHURCH 1 , Y7' LIBRARY ... N QTNORIHWESTERNUNIVERSITY 1' MEDICAI.. SCHOQQ 9s j.. lfm l ' ' 'fm lj' i 1 'i Ili ' 1 in ll 3 , X if i F3 5 'l E ' 0 A Z fl I l a k a , The Archibald Church Library, established by a generous gift of SIO0,000 made by Dr. and Mrs. Archibald Church, takes up the entire east Wing of the first lloor of the Nlontgomery Ward Memorial Building. It offers exceptional advantages to the students of the medical school by placing at their disposal twenty-five thousand volumes of medical or allied literature and two hundred forty current periodicals. This comprises not only contemporary works but also a CHURCH MEDICAL LIBRARY M E D I C I N E Four Hundred Fifly-one an-, .... l L .,. - , -A 4 Q m - l i A i lg B U i l! wc ,M - .rw f 1 qw,,,w ,f , If H W 1 ,', 1' ' 'Wi 1 ,.f. nf r- ,wg nf,-nf, ,vw . .f.,,-4 , -. f. 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LM , J M c zfi!.'.'.'f1-MM' 1, IM We f ' A wi' 4 - -A--- is f Alffyffhb- WIHM74- 1, N...4,f rr .,.. .,,.,.-M295 1' -lf,vtrw.-0,5wwe-wi'm,41m4'MfW0 Mft r ., V - 4. 'mu c7'fff APEIKWU -1fVfW.wWJW M1414-7f ,f.w f 35,41-f,'1747l-M MW f ,-M7744,,y,,wMgm,7Zf7zfwnagugljrff ,- frizwszfei1155?-f.3ags.rt7 f',wS1:'.'r':' 'fp'Q'fl4ay7w.:'ff '4-'mzfaefmLllbf-e,l'..9Qf:W , , I Q -- ,Q , ' .-f'.Lf.wi H ' ' f QW' 179 f!7-'ill -15 1 R4 :Hman ' ,QWWMalwllmr..LTL...11LTJ ..' V A MW -lwfiwzgw.-4,479fte-,riffs47-In .P , ,, H faiT2'EfZ,4a-wrv,',wwf-ff-14+famM WW QW 1- f-11acs,:mr11:,y,.-.iww 'w--- 1 - f - , 'W ffw' yiigyflmlgy Wf4r4Lf,g2Zwf W 577, ,, V A , 3 Y- V f 'V Wifi? L.v'l.'-'pf -M44 .4 51- , w v,5',f1:1::f rr:ff-Y .. fz1z1'frr11'w:r11rmym a':x:u,.s'f-3 ,. ,yV'1mC1l,.e'fwVW4f., ,www fW,wl7Zg7M nW4i'ii'f4a7,figLg377 WM N. V ,, , , fr-1,,g,5,,g7 ,rayf!4af4Eliiflh1114::f:?:..4 f1.1n:1. .:i:Jmu 'W:va1g'W6,l Z,l: i1ig: ,5z54pgq5 'Wa' I X J ,, f it gi ,H - an ,av ,. ff cp x::':-3'g Iw f:fg'fi1px ,lff'M7 4f' fffiiv tn, f,w,7'f,: ?'W'1'1'fV fW? '?- u'W f'fz2-iff. ' 6 f ' 7 FRONTISPIECE FROM HUNTEn's T n RESERVED IN' THE ARCH BALD CHURCH LIBRARY large collection of old and unusualtexts, including a number of rare first editions. The files of American medical journals and periodicals are unusually complete and make attainable ready reference material for not only the undergraduate but also for the laboratory and research Workers in the various departments. Among the rare editions which are cherished as its most valuable possessions, the Archibald Church Library possesses i'Anatomia Uteri Humani Gravidin, by William Hunter 41718-17835. Published in 1774, the volume, a huge tome of beautifully illustrated plates, marked a new milestone in the study of anatomy. In the same case With it is a tiny parchment bound book, De generatione animal- um written Wholly in Latin by the master of physiology William Harvey C1578- I6Q7j, Whose epoch-making demonstration that there was a true circulation of FRONTISPIECE OF HARvEY's TREATISEQ OWNED BY THE CHURCH LIBRARY M E D I I N E Four H umlred Fifty-two C f M ore 9 II Q 3 im I K- . . 03 -fc -' FHONTISPIECES mom TNVO v.-ILUABLE MEDICAL vommms IN was POSSESSION or Norvrmvxasriamn UNIVERSITY MEDICIXL SCI-1ooI. blood: has had a deeper inlluence, that of Vesalius being excepted, on modern medicine than that of any other man. With these are the works of Jenner C1749-I823j, the discoverer of vaccination against small-pox, Whose treatise on the subject put an end to a great scourge that once filled Europe with fear, Among other volumes of equal value and interest are De l'Auscu1tation Mediate , a monument in clinical medicine by the great French physician, Lannec, the inventor ofthe stethoscope, Oliver Wendell Holmes, the American poet-physician on puerpural fever, Beaumont, the American phy- siologist, on the physiology of the stomach, and many others which through their historic and scientiic interest make the Library a subject of admiration among scholars and bibliophiles. ., ,,,,. . ,...,... .,.. f. ... f .. ., ,,..., ,.,. . , , , f -f--M .,.... .. -,,1, 6 ,maya-. ,,-,, ,gaa fT.,,,,.Ia,-1 5, f , -Lass:-E225 ii 3151.1 4: '?W m E5.,. 5-'f 59- :- .-fMIe:.Lz:L,, ?ZP'. 'Y 1 ' ff,f.l.- -,J-', ,,-,.-:24 - faq? :it-A.-r 65, 'ff f . 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'IIS' l1:, l E355iffl l': :3'2ei?M3: i11 W 1 '1gFf!,f1:f3'3'55,g 5252131629 ' A ,l??i11v,':i l31f E iigl1:gi'l'?l23.llll! 352265 gagglsyigfgglfiiill is reap I ' I V. - 4 , 'U?f5:E3l 3 ,, ffl 1 11513354 322:41 3554 'EE' fs- . ,gglrgz 'Egg YT ':.f5:,I:1.'f1 Lim-xx. SPP?29+25ff-Q'.42-ffl'-f:smgi1EEL21,flies ,' ' ,, ' ??Ef5'Q' : ,'E, E F' E, - Wi g: -22 22 wswl. -3 Wr f-aw ? I f s' ifwfgfiel fffam:-1:fwtfwedi'-'ww ,-af: w w ., sw few-s-f42l s:sf ligfa 4 rs: :.+.-:, ' f ' 1 5 1 , wi 5' QV' '1itfMP f'f1s f'.15'5:1iflfQ 1a? 1: , - K CURRENTS AND COUNTER CURRENTS CFRONTISPIECED, BY OLIVER' WENDELL HOLMES! A RARE AMERICAN TEXT OWNED BY THE CHURCH LIBRARY M E D I C I N E Four Hundred Fiftyithree Vg S1912 ' I SN S Y L L A1-P U S J- our H LLYL NESSELROD S U BOYER LINDSEY Mum SHAPXRA L.-XPP J. P. NESSELROD, Pwfidevit . R. H. LINDSEY, Sfcrfzary . R. B. SCHUTZ I. J. SEITZ . T. S. LAPP . J. C. MUIR K. BOYER . T. M. SHAPIRA zlrecl F Uty-f our Student Ceuneill Seheell ef Medieime . Nu Sigma Nu Phi Beta Pi . Phi Chi N O71-F 1'ate1'nity Nou-F1-are 1'1z izy Alpha Kappa Kappa Phi Rho Sigma Phi Delta Epfilon ,MEDICINE -Ye .... -.-.QA gn.. H--1. . -1,-,.-:,5:,- .-.iw ,.-..1. .,g..--L. -,, .1 .:.,.---J.-.-..1,,.. m.,.,,Y, . C, ,-Li. . Q.. . . . , .lg J Xu, .,Ji,M,AmM, ma.,-V A 1 in -mm. 1- .- , .., .5 . . - . 2 2. - 'J -A' ,-- --- Y ,WY I IN my s YAL L A B U s 1- 1-3 ,kjfgfi , .,uaifQ'j ,H jR'3,l1,, J faq: f WW? :. 4Zfl-'gig ikE'f f:'?':Q-g.-T T.-f's,:'Q'2ff' BERANEK M. NIITCHELL R. NIITCHELL SCHAFFER juniienr Class Oiffmieers ef the Wesley Nurses MARY MITCHELL ' Prefident ELSIE BERANEK Vice-Prefidfnt RUTH MITCHELL Secretary EDNA SCHAFFER Treaxwer M E D I C I N E Four Hundred Fifty-ive ' 1 5 M I I A NORMA Acrcoizs . Social Service. . Nlorocco, Indiana ELSIE BERANEK .... . Boyd, Wisconsin Class Vice-President Cgjg Durand. KATHRYN BLACK ..,. , Shawano, Wisconsin Surgery, Thermometer Staff C31 GAYLE BORNEMAN .,...... Sioux City, South Dakota Surgeryg Visiting and Social Serviceg Thermometer Staff Qzj QD. LEAH BOWMAN . NELLIE CLARY . MYRTLE CORYELLE . Chorus. LEFENE DENNISON . . . . Seymour, Illinois . Clinton, Illinois . Loyal, VV'isconsin . . . . , . Anderson, Indiana Chorus, Thermometer Stall CD5 Psychiatric Nursing, Class Vice-President CID VIOLA EVANS . . . . Chorusg Class Treasurer CID. O. GARST . Pediatrics. Four Hundred Fifty-six . Paisley, Ontario, Canada Springfield, Illinois MEDICINE IKSOIAVI 1929 VQQOVQ x , r 1 ,. - 1 L . ' ll' .75 655 Lg ,A ,. -- V - If 7-ml - J- A -V V V ' J ilL,.,.. ... SIY L L ABU? T LILLIAN HOXVARD . . Stanton, Iowa Chorus. BIIARTHA 'JOHNSON .... ....,.. J oliet, Illinois Chorusg Thermometer Staff CID CQJ, Editor fgjg Student Council Cljg Psychiatric Nursing. JEANETTE JONES .... . Remington, Indiana Chorusg Surgeryg Visiting Nursing. CECILE LARSON . . I-Iammond, Indiana Chorusg Surgery. G. LAUGHERY .,........ Lincoln, Illinois Pediatricsg Obstetricsg Student Council Czjg Thermometer Staff Czj. L. LIEBENSTEIN . Chorus. LEILA LOCKE ..... Chorusg Surgeryg Thermometer Staff G. Lol-TRENZ ...K . . Pediatricsg Surgeryg Student Council. EDITH MARTIN . , . Surgeryg Psychiatric Nursing. MARGARET MCROBERTS . Visiting Nursingg Obstetrics. MEDICINE Pearl City, Illinois . Geneva, Illinois Hortonville, Wisconsin . Virden, Illinois . Hartford, Illinois Four Hundred Fifty-seven . , ,.,, , . I5' .ZQ. i- . -, 1 1:4- .kk , Y Y L ' f-'. i i f- 4 -' - - Y s f if fig-gf . . - . . - .. . .f ..,..., ,X . , ' , ' f MARY MITCHELL , . . ' ,..... Riverton, Illinois Class President CID C2D C3Dg Student Council CID C2D C3Dg Chorus, Thermometer Staff CZDQ Obstetrics, Psychiatric Nursing. RUTH IVIITCHELL ..,. . Valparaiso, Indiana Class Secretary C3D5 Visiting Nursing. I BERNICE PAINTER ..,,.i.. Long Beach, California Visiting Nursing and Social Service, Thermometer Staff C2D INEZ PORTER i I . Shawano, Wisconsin Chorus CID. HELEN REED ........ North Henderson, Illinois Chorusg Student Council C3D5 Thermometer Staff C3DQ Visiting Nursing. EMILY ROCKWELL ..,...... Paullina, Iowa Class Treasurer C2D5 Thermometer Staff C2D C3Dg Student Council CID, President C3DQ Assistant Night Supervisor. . EMMA SCHMIDT . , Momma, Iowa 'RUTH SCHROEDER . , Waterloo, Wisconsin Obstetrics. JENNIE SEITZ ........., Wilmore, Kentucky Chorus, Student Council C2D C3Dg Thermometer Staff CZDQ Business Manager C3Dg Surgery, Student Volunteer, Durand. I M E D LC I N E Four Hundred Fzfty-eight 2352? i 1 9 Z 9 ' ll - U -, Y LE C S. EDNA ScHAFF1z1t . -. . Fisher, Illinois Student Council C3l, Class Treasurer C3D. LEILA Snowsns . Pediatrics, Surgery. ZELDA SNOOK . Chorus, Durand. ESTHER STEDEM Chorus. W. STEDEM . . Chorus, Pediatrics. E. STRUNK . , . Sparta, Wisconsin . Windom, Nlinnesota Seymour, Illinois Seymour, Illinois . . . , . Irene, South Dakota Surgery, Psychiatric Nursing, Thermometer Stall CID Czj. E. SWEETWOOD . Chorus. . . . Elwood, Illinois RUTH TODD ......... Mount Vernon, Illinois Chorus, Thermometer Staff CID, Student Volunteer CID Czl Cgj, Pediatrics, Psychiatric Nursing, Class Secretary H. WALKER , . . Monona, Iowa Pediatrics, Chorus, Assistant Night Supervisor. IVIEDICINE Four Hundred Fifly-nine igafws I 1 9 2 9 'lE'x0z'5l 1 P ix ' 1 - L -,S Y L11-1 A B U :I l H ' A M E D I C I N E Four Hundred Sixty ,, ,4,.. ,,.. , ,. , -., ,,,, ..'.V, V N y m e- N I Q SYLQQA BYU S M Hi W fir 'f ,:1:o.Q -, -v . v. if .Pg vw' Y.-Avff -lv-3 ' ., 5531 'f -. - +1 VMC '-' If 'W-.. J- cv'-'a , Aw bww. 'pk 1.44, 2 'ff 'Qi Rx e .J I Q-, A r.?...iw1.ff55L.'f'i,':wg 5 ,Q i5,fA3Q. me ,-fwwi. ., Ig, X 0 2 Xb 9 .2 8, .A 'NSS .,,'1'5ix, Q.X..,,4--?j,.,,1,.-'fan 1,2 51.631 gm .. 'g - ' 2, :M ,f. , Mug. 1 - WIN? QV.. ,V-, + I 93 ?'fY.fi 9 V . .. ,A , Vt, msgs, 1 - .x ,'0ff-, ff.. 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A, , , '. . r , ig-1' i .ff ' my' if' Y' -My '9xa59SM'5: uw ,,- R mf, I. P 1 I .- xx n4,V4x.X1--1' -j.,M-,l K A A , T- 'T' 'A ff' ' 'sr X ..--'fu , '-W.xf.Qff E, , fl ' gl ' ' r qw , fp T 1 y., M ,, Q . A 5-' 4-1 ' .. Q ,. 1 .- ffl. .-13, - . Y 'K . K h J, ' ' uv: is 44341.--.I-I-A i QM. j ., ,y ,,.,:,gqJr,.'wgg- if ,, . . 2- fy ' F' aw, Q -fng,,6-n i, , -, A Uligg, '-rw : fx-L, ., n ,K A f .-, fx , .mi 'A if W: ' ' .2 .X Four Hundred Sixty-one W ' 9 AX., 549 yQ.9Q . ,, , , ,: . . . p w Q . ' M E D I I 'V E Four Hundred Sixty-two C L - ll , 1 ? 3 ,, NH- SClI00L0F COMMERCE P , c lq:AQo I ll 1 Us- ot' B' U s Q .il E. COULTER DAVIES - Chicago Commerce School By DEAN E. COULTER DAVIES Nineteen years ago collegiate training for business -was in its infancy and the work that was being done was largely experimental. Northwestern Universrty, however, was able to forsee its possibilities and in October 1908, in the North- western University Building, there opened the first session of what has developed into the Chicago Division of the School of Commerce. It was a modest beginning with a total enrollment of two hundred fifty-five students and a teaching staff of six instructors offering only six courses in Accounting, Economics, Finance and Law. Each year there has been a steady increase in the number of students, instructors and courses, as Well as in the scope of the work offered. The school year IQ26-27, however, marked the beginning of a new era in the history of the Chicago Division for on October 14, IQ26 class work formally opened in Wieboldt Hall. The growth and development of the school in its new location has been rapid and today there is a registration of over live thousand students, not including those at Evanston, approximately one hundred twenty-five in- structors, and one hundred seventy-five classes in over one hundred twenty-live subjects. There is no longer any doubt but that with the additional facilities and ad- vantages offered on the lVIcKinlock Campus the development of the School of Commerce will be steady and that it will occupy a place of ever increasing import- ance in the business life and history of Chicago. C H I C A G O C O M M E R C E Four H unclrecl Sixty-four 1 l i i 1 C i ' C MH HL ...C SYLEAFPS - H! PHIL1-xoun LUBY GRUNDELL ' Chicagw Cmmmerce Senior Class OFFICERS FRANK LUBY . . Prafident MfXURICE CRAVENS . Vice-Prefidznt .GUNNAR GRUNDELL . . Secretary JAMES PHILHOUR . . Trmfurer JULES ALTSCHUL . . Sergfant-at-Army CHICAGO COMMERCE b Four Hundred Sixty-Jive c JGSEPH GILBERT Anon, ZIHA . . Chicago, Illinois ' Diploma, Commerceg Commerce Clubg hlenorah Societyg Crane Junior College. ' HAROLD I. BACHMANN Commerce Club. Diploma, Commerceg NATHAN Moiuus BAIZER, AFII . . . Park Ridge, Illinois Diploma, Commerceg Commerce Clubg MCHO1'ah Society. MERLE BANKS . Diploma, Commerceg Commerce Clubg JOSEPH BARCH ,... . Diploma, Commerceg Commerce Clubg HENRY BAULING .... College of Idahog University IVIen-orah Society. i A Diploma, Commerceg hlenorah Society. JOSEPH P. BERGER . A . , . Chicago, Illinois Boise, Iclaho of Oregon. Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois ' Diploma, Commerceg American Association of Czecho-Slovak Engineersg Commercial Academy at I-Iradec Four Hundred Sixty-sim Kralove, Czecho-Slovakia. CHICAGO COMMERCE wx I Q a 1 - ::s cc.. 1 9 o l- XVILFRED L. BRANDON . . Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce. NATHAN hfIARTIN BRYER ........ Chicago, Illinois - Diploma, Commerce, NIanager Intramural Basketball Q35 QQ, Commerce Club, lVIenorah Society. MAURICE H. CRAVENS, EN, AXE .... , . . Linton, Indiana Diploma, Insurance, I927 Syllabus Board, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1355 Vice-President Class Qgjg Indiana University. CHARLES YV. CRYSLER, AKE ,...... Oak Park, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Football CID, Commerce Club, University of Illinois. ' PAUL W. 'DEBOLT ..... Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Ohio State University. . HAROLD DERMODY, AKXII ..,. . Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, University of Illinois. DANIEL J. DICKMANN . . Chicago, Illinois ' Diploma, Commerce. C H I C A G O C O M M E R C E Four H uizzlred Sixty-seven i I Sy is L A13-U S H . . , . . Chicago Meiiorah Society. ISADORE DROPPKIN Diploma, Commerce, 7 - ABE FEINBURG . . Chicago, Diploma, Commerce. HARRY FORREY, AXE . . Chicago, Diploma, Insurance. JAMES E. FORSYTHE . . Chicago, Diploma, Commerce. FRED Fuss .....,. . Park Ridge, Diploma, Commerce, University of Illinois. Albert E. Gage, EAE, TAK ......., Chicago, Diploma, Commerce, Hammer and Coffin, Art Editor, Syllabus C315 Art Purple Parrot C455 Northwestern Commerce, Art Editor CID, Scrawlg Daily Western, Newman Club, Commerce Club, Loyola University, Illinois Unive EDWIN G1BBoNs . . . . Chicago, Diploma, Commerce. Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Editor, North- rsity. Illinois CHICAGO - COMMERCE Four Hundred Sixty-eight irri .. . ctrr A ,I Y V ' . ' , 1 9' ,f,g,.H, ' V - a 'I Q .454 g ,1Q-,.,fvH ,. I, .. ,. , if, , Q' I RAYMON J. GLYNN . Diploma, Commerce. B. M. GOODGOLD . Diploma, Commerce. GUNNAR G. GRUNDELL Diploma, Commerce, , TAK, KIDAI' ,..... - 5 I- ' , I ' , ,Mfg ,.W,,f., . , I . , t lm, , . - . ' .' .Lfiizi J' , ,, ., .W .nw:,, , .- . , Y' 564.29 ,' f i, ' I ff? 1 R Q . - 3'f,f5,, 1 I .. I Chicago, Illinois . . Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Commerce Editor of 1928 Syllabus, Purple Parrot, Secretary of Senior Class, Y. NI. C. A. Council, Commerce Club. ' THOMAS H. HAMMER, AEII .,...... Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Chairman, Board of Northwestern Commerce Blagaiine KID C21 f3DQ Nlidway Athletic Club. VICTOR HARTIVIAN . . . . . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club, hlenorah Society, Society of Industrial Engi- neers, Crane Junior College. WILLIAM ROBERT HOFFMANN, AKNII ..,... Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce,iCommerce Club, University of Pittsburgh, Armour Institute of Technology. CARL E. HOUGH . Diploma, Commerce. C H I C A G O ' C O M M E R C E Whiting, Indiana i Four Hundred Sianty-fmlne Q.,?nssf3 . ,,.. ,. ., AD I , . , I '15 ,I Gb ' v '!l AB N- LAURA G. JACKSON , . Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce. I TED KARLQUIST, AXE ,..... . Omaha, Nebraska Diploma, Commerce, Armour Institute of Technology. BURNELL G. KERN . , , ' Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce. EUGENE KUHN . . . i . 1 ..... Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club, NIenorah Society, Society of Industrial Engi- neersg Superior School of Commerce, Nagyvarad, Hungary. ROBERT LAHANN, AEII ..., ..... Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Managing Editor, Northwestern Commerce Magazine FREDERICK C. LAIRD ......... Elgin, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, American Institute of Accountants, University of Illinois. RUTH LIGHTER . , . Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce. ' C H I C A G O ' C O M M E R C E Four Hundred Seventy ! f.' -li -5 - li .... S Y liA.PlU.S.... :- v - '- . '.,f:N, FRANCIS T. LUBY, AKAI' ........ Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, President of Senior Class, '28, Vice-President of Junior Class, ,275 Student Council, '26, Northwestern University Foundation, Commerce Club. WILLIAM P. hfIAYER . Diploma, Commerce. LYMAN A. AAICINTYRE . Diploma, Commerce. W. GEORGE NICKNIGI-IT, AXE Diploma, Insurance. RICHARD E. MERsIIoN Diploma, Commerce. ANDREW NELSON, AXE . Diploma, Commerce. OLENIUS OLsoN, JR., AXE . Diploma, Insurance, Track. CHICAGO COMMERCE Chicago, Illinois Evanston, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Adel, Iowa Riaywood, Illinois Winfield, Illinois . Four Hundred Sevenly-one q r I -YQ-9 , 5 1 9 2 9 PERRY F. OVERMEYER ,........ Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club, Valparaiso University, Indiana State Normal College, Chicago Technical College. ORv1LLE J. PARKHURST, AKXI1 ........ Cicero, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Student Council, '25, President of Society of Industrial Engi- neers, '26, Commerce Club, Vice-President of junior Class, 727, La Verne Noyes Scholarship, '23, ,24, '25, '26, '27, '28. JAMES A. PHILHOUR, TAK ........ Fairbury, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, President of Sophomore Class, '25, Vice-President of Commerce Club '26, President, 327, Secretary-Treasurer of Student Council, '26, President '27, Daily Northwestern, '26, Board of Publication, '26, '28, Professional Interfraternity Council, '26, Treasurer of Senior Class, '28, BERNARD H. RESNICK ....... . Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Menorah Society, Commerce Club. ELMER M. RETTIG ......... Arlington, Ohio Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club, Ohio State University, International College. DAVID D. Ross . . .,.. Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce. NEMESIO M. SALAZAR ..,.. Palanan, Isabela, Philippine Islands Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club, Northwestern University Club of Chicago. CHICAGO COMMERCE Four Hundred Seventy-two is - 'Vw .Q 'fl s ,f a n' 6 4 l ly lgiz ii ...- .- 51:42 1, , 7 .. , 23.-...,,:f - - S Y LIL AEU5 . - p A , V. f 1-.Mc , . - . . ,V -:V ,f 7. Q, -. ,-. ..- -X., i , , 1' , Y A.,,.l-.1 f f b. f. ,. , . . -tra, a , ':'- 3 HERMAN SALZMAN, WFP ......., Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Intramural Basketball, '27, '28, Student Council, .Commerce Club '26, '27, '28, Vice-President, '27, Nlenorah Society, '26, '27, '28, President, '28. SOLOMON SAX ..... . Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Menorah Society. , ALVIN SEMER,AfIPB ......... Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Intramural Basketball, '26, Menorah Society, Commerce Club, Medill Junior College. MEYER C. SHERLING .... , Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club. MARGUERITE SLOAN, XAA . Washington, D. C. Diploma, Commerce, Lyclians. FANNY SLOBOD .......... Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Journalism, Menorah Society, Lydians, Medill Journalists. ALBERT N. SMITH ........ Highland Park, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, '26, Delta Sigma Pi Prize, '26, Bachelor of Science in Commerce, '28. 4 C H I C A G O C O M M E R C E ' Four Hundred Seventy-Lhree '-E302 ' I ii 'Y ogi' l ,X , - A A ,-.'.1 ' i U, S YLLABU R. Bi SMITH . . . Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce. , HAROLD D. TEIMAN .,....... Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club Dance Committee, Commerce Club, Menorah Society, Purple Knights Basketball Team. WILLARD L. TUTEUR . A . , . . Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club. MINNIE V1To ...... . Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Ohio State University. Erssus LOUISE Voror, CIDXG ....,... Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Secretary of Freshman Class, ,259 Student Council, 725, Lyclians, 725, '26, ,27, '28, Vice-President, '26, Dramatic Club, IfVinner of Silver Loving Cup, Syllabus Drive, ,27. C H I C A G O C O M M E R C E Four Hundred Seventy-four xx 1 Q I I . dh' .'J'5. K. fi. GI. 7. .uf 1 5 . . K . , .3 gf -tr, . f. 72 4: ' - l,'.f, JOHN C. VANEK ...,, . Berwyn, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Commerce Club. A. H. DKVEISS ....,.,... Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Journalism, Nienorah Society, Nledill Journalists. DAVID WEXLER, NIIFP .......,. Chicago, Illinois Diploma, Commerce, Stall Northwestern Commerce Nlagazine CID, Student Council CID C2D, Commerce Club, Menorah Society. FLOYD L. XKVOHLYVEND, TAK ..,.... Burlington, Iowa Diploma, Commerce, Social Chairman CID, Vice-President Class CzD, Commerce Club, Daily Northwestern CID, Associate Commerce Editor Syllabus C3D, Junior Manager C2D, Senior hlanager C3D, Vice-President Commerce Y. M. C. A., All-University Y. Bl. C. A. Cabinet, Senior Social Committee. ROBERT O. YYOUNG, AXE . . . Des Moines, Iowa Diploma, Commerce, Drake University. CHICAGO C O M M E R C E . Four Hundred Seventy-five . g . CLADY ALTHEIDE HELMAN Hoon , HOBBIE ChiiOagO COmmO1rcO 1Iu1miO1r Class OFFICERS v NATHAN HELMAN . . Prefident LLOYD CLADY . Vice-Prexidenz CARL ALTHEIDE . Secretary JOSEPH I1OCK.. . YWEQJHTET KENNETH HOBBIE . . Sergeant-at-Army , ' h ' CHICAGO COMMERCE Four Hundred Seventy- T.- 1 1 U .O - S YLLAE11 S, H1 KOEHLER SUSMAN JOHNSON FALLEN POLLAOK ChicagO COmme-me SOphOmOre Class OFFICERS ROY JOHNSON , CHESTER KO1-:HLER KATE SUSMAN . PHILLIP FALLEN M. R. POLLACK CHICAGO COMMERCE Pvwidevzt Vice-President Secretary . Treafurer Sergeant-at-Armf' Four Hundred Seventy-seven , ., , , V ,,,, .....,.. ',.,, .V , PINCHOUK Romucx - BLOME FRISBEY , F1-:mo ' Chieage Commearee Freshman Class ' OFFICERS CHESTER BLOME . . Prefident EARL FELIO . Vice-Pwfidmt ROY FRISBEY . i . Szcremry SIDNEY PINCHOUK . . Treafmer JACK ROLNICK . Sergmnt-at-Army . CHICAGO A ' C O M M E R C E Four Hundred Seventy-czglzt ', 'f, J H e me esese U mjiiiii u- Yi I. AJBF F M R R R f V E, Y ..,,4n 1. J ,. -' - . I 1 . 77.1 1 W- v . .. 'g . VJ HAGSTROM Lum' JOHNSON ALLEN HELMAN SUSMAN BLOME KISTLEII CLEBIENTS COHN FIBER BERGAIAN MEIISHON FISHMAN Student COIumCill OFFICERS RICHARD E. MERSHON DUDLEY HEER CHARLESY BERGMAN . MEMBERS ARTHUR ALLEN. IR. WILLIAM BEGALKE CHARLES M. BERGMAN CHESTER BLOME EARL CLEMENTS MORRIS COHN CLARENCE EMANUELSON S. YALE FISHMAFI LEO GOLDBERGER W. C. HAGSTROM CHICAGO COMMERCE . P1'e.fide11t . Vice-Prefidmzt S ecretary- T1-mmrfr N. W. HELMfXN WV. D. HERR ROY A. JOHNSON F. M. KISTLER FRANCIS T. LUBY CARL R. LUEBKE RICHARD MERSHON WAYNE RICHARDSON ALEX SUSMAN SAMUEL WENNBERG Four Hundrecl Seventy-nine 1' -r MA' .N hi ' W ' II n I ,..,...... , - .2.E..i - . ..., .... , ,.,. -- la 11 ' - 1 t ROESLER 4 BAULING WRIGHT Scholarship Awards THE JOSEPH SCHAFFNER PRIZE In IQOQ Mr. joseph Schaffner, 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. Awarded to Max A. Roerler 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. ' Awarded to Henry Baulirtg 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 usefulness. Awarded to Thomas H. Wright CHARLES R. TUTTLE PRIZE By gift of Mr. Charles R. Tuttle, a gold key is awarded annually to the student in the Fire Insurance Program who, upon the completion of the full course, in the judgment of the faculty, ranks highest in scholarship and promise of success in the insurance field. Awarded to Wilbur Dean Perry ' KAPPA ALPHA LAMBDA PRIZE A gold key, the gift of Kappa Alpha Lambda Fraternity is awarded annually upon graduation to the senior of the diploma course Who, in the judgment of the faculty, ranks highest in scholarship, promise of future usefulness in the advertising profession, aptitude for creative work, and personality. i Awarded to Byron Franci: Stephefm - CHICAGO C O M M ERCE Four Hundred Eighty , . fr-,' : .. . t ,... .. . . .., ... i ... I LLSSLEIIL- E1iLY.l.,EA.-B-.I1ESEiE. Q OJJOJ P I DORMAN ELLIOTT EAIANUELSON BLOOM RAYMOND PRUSACK TORPE PI-'ENNIG ELLIOTT OKONN SCHIRIIIEII EMANUELSON I XVEST PHERIGO Bono NON Western Dramaitnc U h 0 C11 lb OFFICERS ELIZABETH PHERIGO . . . Prefidmt CLARENCE EMANUELSON . Vice-Prefidmt HELENE E. SCHIRMER . . Secretarv EDWARD A. JOERS . Treafurer ANN WEST . . Coach HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER . . . Advifor DIRECTORS MARION ELLIOTT LORING STANLEY ALICE EMANUELSON THOMAS H. WRIGHT MEMBERS HELENE ANDERSON JAMES HANEY ETHEL ARTZ PAUL HOIERMAN PAUL BLOOM SAM MARCUS LILLIAN BORG VIOLET GKONN CARL BROWN LOWELL OLSEN BERT C. BRUMM MARJORIE PFENNIG LOUIS BUTTNER LILLIAN PRUSSAK LIIELIAN M. CLADY WARREN RAYMOND LAPORTE DORMAN MAE SENZEK EDWARD ELLIOTT SAM SHOWALTER JOSEPH GLADISH ETHEL TORPE . HAZEL GRANT CATHERINE TURNER MABEL GRANT CONRADX WAGEMAN ANN GRAY A. J. WITZEL C H I C A G O C O M M E R C E Four Hundred Ezghly one .. J: .., Q ,,.. .. ,,.... ....., - ,,.. . . .... . . ,.,. ., I ..,. .,.,,.,,. ......,., . . . Q ' I - U I 9 2 9 Z ll- ? ' f -- - ' 1 ': ' - - -'-- Y- -. Yqun, M- ,, YY V JM .. 1, ,- V -, 3. .,, .1 Commerce Club A record-breaking year. This seems to be the best way to describe the activities of the Commerce Club for 1927-1928. Under the leadership of President Art Hoffman, the club has experienced its most successful and prosperous year. Very good judgment was shown by the president in the choice of the various committees to assist him in the different undertakings of the club. Bert Brumm, ,2C, was selected as chairman of the membership drive committee and responded by securing more members than the previous year. Walter Hags- trom, assistant chairman during the first semester, was promoted to chairman for the second semester when Bert Brumm was transferred to Milwaukee. The autumn dance at the Drake Hotel on Qctober I5 was under the direction of VVilliam Begalke, financial secretary. The crowd, which was the largest ever to attend a club dance at the Drake, enjoyed the special music provided. North- western's victory over Ghio State added pep to the affair. During the past three years the Lydian reception has become one of the most interesting affairs of the club. - This year was no exception, a large crowd enjoyed the activities thoroughly. M. Pollack was chairman. Next came the homecoming dinner at the Orrington Hotel on November 12. This occasion was the first opportunity the club had had to meet Coach Hanley. Prexy Scott, Dean Heilman, Tug Wilson, Art Hoffman, and Les Gooder were the speakers. Tom Wright, president of the club in 1925-1926, acted as toastmaster. The committee in charge was headed by Altschul. On December IO the club had its holiday dance at the Sherman House. G. Anderson and his committee did splendid work. An orchestra headed by Frank Papile, famed accordion player of the Oriole Orchestra, provided some real music for the members. Earl Felio arranged a very attractive program for the annual stag party held in the club room on February 2. Dean Heilman, 'fDutch Lonborg, varsity basketball coach, and Ted Payseur, freshman basketball coach, gave interesting talks. The program of entertainment was enjoyed by the largest stag crowd the club has ever had. John Johnstone and his recording orchestra provided the proper setting for the Washington Birthday Dance put on by N. Helman, general secretary, and his committee on February 25. The crowd broke previous records and the committee is to be congratulated. The reception given the club by the Lydians on March 9 in the club room was another of those long-to-be-remembered affairs. Music was good and the ar- rangements well handled. A crowd of almost eight hundred attended the annual dance at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. C. Emanuelson and his committee handled arrangements in a most satisfactory manner. The added entertainment was much enjoyed. The annual meeting and dinner at the University Club and the twentieth annual banquet at the Drake Hotel rounded out a most successful year. 1927-1928 was the first full year in the new club rooms. Many added con- veniences for the members were established during the year by the finance and house committee. Tom Wright, chairman, Hank Teplitz and Tommy Hayward and his committee have put the finances and club room in good shape. Thus it can be said again, A record-breaking year. Nearly every undertaking was promoted in bigger and better fashion than ever before. President Hoffman and his cabinet may retire feeling that they have given the club members the best they have ever had in the way of successful and efficient administration. - C H I C A G O C O M M E R C E Four Hundred Eighty-two I .:. .. . A A, , ,,- , .. '.',e,... Ma.. .. Lg.. .- . .L 1-xag.:,,zz...:...-1 --'...'-L-:-na.. 1 .-av -... gn..-f..-1-.--..ai ..,...., V. .. - -...:..w..g3f,-,...-was' .vt-admin-ar if-, . V. . any - 1 . . .... .1 alma E.. ...- - Q E I I N LL LQC I I I Au j T H , , Qjoliifiicrfg 0' Y-,W f' 1 f 3Ho1'flJwC5 Q59 Unfvefs ,LAN 1 it :7 C ii, ' Y F' f I, 'fx A' ' r. th S- T W . w k ' fw ,' 9521 ' 'ff ' , 01.9 Ufoffnza n. Zd..'Be?7alkb Wmzn.-.na JCC71?0U7f ,. A ,- ,. x ' we , T 1 , KQ 6 Q ff '7f: Yia uptman, , Tzcc ?nx91ktmz ' xx fx A V, , :Q 'E'Eg ,l ' A f X 3 V M2 9321 , W N, , i, 1,A1 ?f326ii??refw- ,,,7,,.gq7ar ,Q ,fp 1 .. , ,,- -Lf' CHICAGO COMMERCE fprlisidr nl: . ' ' X l 'n fry ' N 3' 6 rw.-aL - , fr In. xx wfftl 7K'I211an- 9'e1mul Seartnnf y 1 Lg . , f 13 -. N. X, E 52 , -7 1 R I . -En 5. L L 'A vx , ff+f.,,26E?f52W'1 Qlxgszfffzz tuners 19221 X 119.925, C - ,Q2 , . V K. , ' ,.., , X 2'1- 5 ,,' ,'C ' ,, H 'V X fi- ,,,, , .. , jj., A' ,V , Q C ,- f',V - . rr b A - A Qmwffzf- 2Q'iV ,CCA r -CAAAAV ' - r :QL r, , 1 , il! 1, ,L-v VV-:xii l'v,1:lk -V,. , l'-V .,,-. 1 -, ..,:. N 'V A V-' 3-ff, ,M -11' Four Hundred Eighty three A,.. , r,,, A ,.,L , C C .,x. .--A+---'V +- fern W- -f - - - f --f -----x l--Nga---Aria.---nff':-1z.1tg..'mn:-2-.pf ,c ars .2. . ,.,4.,... ,... .. F , -- .-,.,. ,T T' ' .1 ' ' ' 2' s mfr., , - - ...... r The Lydians Cicero said, Except wisdom, friendship is the best gift bestowed upon man. The Lydian organization also appreciates that there is nothing so suited to our nature, so well adapted to prosperity as friends, and that humans are so formed by nature that there should be certain social ties among them all. In consequence, the organization is doing more each year to increase the spirit of friendship among the women students. ' From September 21 to September 27 and again from February 6 to February IO open house was held in the Lydian club room. Old acquaintances were renewed and new ones formed as the girls chatted cheerfully over their tea cups. The receptions for new students were given on September 24 and February 18. In conjunction with the February reception there was a George Washington party, which added to the mirth of the afternoon. The scholarship benefit card party held at the Hamilton Club on October I5 was a huge success both financially and socially. Dr. Caroline Hedger and Miss Kathleen McLaughlin of the Chicago Tribune staff were speakers at two of the monthly dinners. A Harvest Party with games and seasonable refreshments was held on Novem- ber IS in the club room, and on December 2 a surprise party with all the attending thrills and unexpected happenings was given. The annual Christmas dinner and Lydian homecoming at the Stevens Hotel was a delightful affair. A great many former Lydians came out for this event. The true Christmas spirit prevailed throughout the party and the program re- Hected much talent among the Lydians. Mary Ross Potter, counsellor for women, was the guest of honor and spoke most generously of the organization and its activities. On Saturday, February 4, the annual luncheon and bridge party was held at the La Salle Hotel. There was an attractive prize for each table. Trips were taken through the Case and Martin pie plant, to Lake Geneva for a week-end, and down the canal to Lockport. The Lydians entertained the Commerce Club men on the evening of March 9, reciprocating for an enjoyable reception given the Lydians on October 28. The Lydian Dramatic Club presented a playlet, after which there was dancing in the Commerce Club room. E It has been the custom of the club to visit the Northwestern University Settle- ment at least once during the school year, and St. Patrick's Day was chosen for the visit this year. After going through the home, dinner was served and later there was entertainment provided by the children of the settlement. On the evening of April I an April Fool party was held in the club room, and a May Day party with a springtime program and refreshments on May I. Group activities in progress are Glee Club, dramatic art, gymnasium, swim- ming, horseback riding, and bridge. Congratulations and all credit go to Sylvia Pekar, president, and her associates for the inspiration and painstaking efforts they have put forth in making this a most successful Lydian year. ' C H I C A G O C O M M E R C E Four Hundred Eighty-four 1 'i if .fi -r m tr c fi - gi, -' Q5 - .... . .. . . I . V 1--- ------S --7-v A-W ,I -Y .. ,L .. -I-H.II-ARI1,Sig- ELLIOT SOBEL SAUER LANGE GUNN HANBURY CAMERON PEKAR JOHNSON HzKLEY The Lydians Organized 1913 A OFFICERS SYLVIA PEKAR . . , . . . Prefidenz CHARLES GUNN . . . Vice-Prefident FANNETTE SOBEL . . Vice-Prefident EDITH JOHNSON . Corresponding Secretary HAZEL CAMERON . Recording Secrftary MARION ELLIOTT . . Trfafnrzr DIRECTORS EDNA HALEY EDNA LANGE GRACE HANBURY ELSA MUELLER FRANCES SAUER HONORARY MEMBERS MRS.,E. C. DAVIES MRS. W. E. HOTCHKISS MRS. R. E. HEILMAN MRS. NEVO O. LESLEY ' MRS. T. F. HOLGATE MISS MARY ROSS POTTER C H I C A G O C O M M E R C E Four Hundred Eighty-fi , I A . .,., Qu r. IE A1 F li ? -v I , I e 2+ . .-7.0.4. ..,-2.-,, 1 ... ..,.-..:.,..-H,-.-J.,i.c.:... -. -f , V. , I. ee- - as sw- F- - ' ' W - e , I ll srttantis gl- Menorah Society The school year of 1927-1928 ushered in the ninth year of activity for the Menorah Society at Northwestern University. Working continually to further the ideals of the intercollegiate Menorah movement- to advance the study and development of Jewish culture-the officers set out on a program of events 'greater than ever before. The administration was fortunate in being able to work from the new McKinlock Campus as headquarters. It was possible amid the beautiful surroundings, with the size of the student body greatly increased, to find an even greater field for the Menorah ideal. Dr. Gerson B. Levi of Temple Isaiah Israel, Chicago, was selected as educational advisor. With his very able guidance, the calendar was planned to cover a study of Great,Jewish Personalities, Their Work, Lives, and Ideals. An excellent list of speakers was prepared for presenting the various topics. Among those who spoke were the I-Ion. Robert S. Marx of Cleveland, Dr. Gerson B. Levi, Professor Sapir of the University of Chicago, Dr. T. Schanfarber, Professor A. Todd of Northwestern University, Dr. Max Kadushin, Dr. Solomon B. Freehof, Dr. G. George Fox, and other well known authorities. In addition to these, the speakers who conducted the meetings of the study circle were men of equal importance in Chicago aiqairs. I-Ierzl Friedlaender, chairman, and Mildred Golden, co-chairman of the study circle activity, devoted a great deal of time and effort to make the meetings more successful and more interesting than ever before. They deserve a great deal of commendation for their earnest efforts. g Debating activities again flourished. For the first time in Menorah history it was possible to take part in a contest with a team from outside the limits of the United States. On February 26 the University of Toronto of Toronto, Canada, sent a team to Chicago to debate with the Menorah Society. On April ZQ the University of Minnesota sent one of their teams to Chicago, and at the same time another Menorah team travelled to Minneapolis for a counter engagement. To complete the schedule, a trip was made to Champaign to debate the University of Illinois team. For the hard task of scheduling these four affairs and successfully presenting them, the credit goes to Herbert Hauptman, Milton Pollack, and Sidney Rosenthal. The fourth Annual Symposium Dinner was very capably handled by Samuel Weiss and Fanny Slobod. A very Hne set of papers and an excellent dinner at the St. Clair Hotel on April 3 made the evening a very successful one. Three student discussion meetings were held during the year under the supervision of Maurice Vick. The annual essay and short story contest, as directed by Bernard Bockel and Adele Breen, attracted a large number of contestants. Dramatic activities were managed by Benjamin Sachs, chairman, and Irving Mills, business manager. The Thanksgiving plays were the most successful ever staged by Menorah at any time. The attendance was over fourteen hundred, which set a new record by more than doubling all previous marks. Herbert Hauptman, as social chairman, was in charge of the annual winter dance which was held at the Congress Hotel on January 21. The third annual Menorah mixer was handled by Chairman David Wexler and Co-chairman Lillian Africk. This year's mixer was pronounced the best ever sponsored by the organiz- ation. The closing social event was the annual dinner dance on May 26. Jerome Fischer and Ruth Gross were co-chairmen of the membership drive and succeeded in establishing an enviable record. The co-operation shown the president, Herman Salzman, and his staff of officers made it possible to add another successful year to Menorahfs record. C H I C A G O , N C O M M E R C E Four Hundred Eighty-six 2 '.i ' ff'fi!'.l ri r. '- i. . . ...... u - . . .. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL i f SYLLAEIUSX l 11 l 1 .LL ,. LIEBER BENJAMIN VICK GQLDBERGER BOCKEL R051-:NTI-IAL FRYEDLAENDER Mosas HIKNCCK GOLDEN SACI-Is WEXLER SLOBOD SUSMAN HAUPTMAN SALZMAN LEVIN FISCHER WEIss M 1D1O'lF3Lh Smziefw OFFICERS HERMAN SALZMAN HERBERT HAUPTMAN . JEROME FISCHER ' DAVID WEXLER . . SAM WEISS . LILLIAN BOGIN . . MILDRED LEVIN . BEN SACHS . . . . Prefident Firm? Vice-Prefidrnt . . Second Vice-Prefident Third Vice-Prefidmt . . Treafurer Gzneml Secretary Correxponding Secretary Sergzant-at-Arms LILLIAN AFRICK EDWARD BENJAMIN IRVING C. BILOW BERNARD BOCKEL SIDNEY BRAVERMA-N BERNARD CAHN HERZL FRIEDLAENDER LEO GOLDBERGER MILDRED GOLDEN RUTH GROSS , HELEN HANOCK MANFORD M. HASKELL CHICAGO COMMERCE PHILIP B. HELLER HERBERT KAHN DAVID LIEBER IRVING MILLS LOUIS I. MOSER SIDNEY PINCHOUK MILTON POLLACK SIDNEY ROSENTHAL FANNIE SLOBOD KATE SUSMAN MAURICE VICK ABE VVEISS Four Hundred Ezghty seven . I I . . 1 Y ,-,. ..., .. .. E-ir., - - A A --,A - VV,. -.-.Jen AA.-,.A..fA,.....E...:..,-1. ...A Afffr .,,..A-- A A .. A -Y r- 1 Y, ,. . I . . I Alpha Kappa Psi Founded at New York University, IQO4. 5 55 sgki Wg-.I GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQII FRATRES IN FACULTATE HONORARII JOHN R. BARTIZAL ' HARRY P. BAUMANN ALFRED W. BAYS WILLIAM J. LUBY ALEX VV. T. OCILVIE GUY M. PELTON JAMES W. BELL JAMES H. BLISS FRED E. CLARK KING COOK KENNETIJI B. ELLIOT RALPH E. HEILMAN PAUL W. PETTINGILL HORACE SECRIST WALTER KAY SMART JOHN J. STRITTAR ' JOHN V. TINEN CHARLES C. WELLS CHESTER E. XVILLARD FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GEORGE W. CULLER, JR. HERSHEL F. JOHNSON HAROLD DERMODY WILLIAM R. HOFFMAN FRANCIS T. LUBY ARSENE L. ANDERSON DONALD D. FLORENCE AAROLD G. ASP J. HERBERT BAKER CHARLES M. BEROMAN LESLIE C. BIEGER ARTHUR F. ALLEN, JR. ROBSON L. BARRON JOHN R. COLLINS JAMES L. CUNNINC-HAM LEONARD DYKEMA ERNEST N. FARNHAM Gmciuazef MARTIN KEAGY PAUL C. MEAD GLENN W. SLADE Sfniorf LARS A. LUNDBORG WILLIAM E. MOORE ORVILLE J. PARKHURST fumorf WILBUR H. GOLD CARL R. LUEBKE Sophomore: CLAUDE T. DOWNEY CHARLES M. JONES CHARLES J. KIZAUR Frefhmen RAY A. HANSEN FRED JAMES, JR. HAROLD HODSON ROBERT F. KELLEHER CHARLES S. KENT SAMUEL WENNBERG ROBERT M. WVOLD KEITH WM. SINNINGER GEORGE STRECKER EWARD WALKER EVAN M. NELSON . FRED SLIVON HARRY LUNDBORG JAMES L. PEIRCE DONALD T. SUTTE J. XVENDALL WASSON CHARLES W. MARTH GAYLORD J. MINNIE RICHARD S. PASSMORE RUDOLPH PETERSON ALBERT E. SEMERAU CLIFFORD M. SHAFFER C H I C A G O C O M M E R C E Four Hundred Eighty-sigh! If l u P I 9 2 9 J- 53 9932521 LE f- Ar- -- -V '- ff-i 6LW ve E : . 1 f:Lf'-- ' -Eff . 1. His: . ---sense-..-:L-.QE ,L - .- F A- ' -if ! - U- S Y U ABU S I Alpha Kappa Psi D1'KEMA JOHNSON ALLEN KENT FLORENCE MEAD SEMERAU DOWNEY WENNBERG JAMES SUTTE HODSON IQIZAUR SHAFFER BERGMAN LUBY STEEG PARKHURST LUNHDBORG SINNINGER VOGEL PEIRCE COLLINS PASSMORE MOORE NELSON DEnMoDx' CUNNINGHAM IQELLEHER BAKER ANDERSON C H I C A G O C O M M E R C E . , Four Hundred Ezghty-nme YXQVQ 1929 1 1' , m . sI ' I LD L I 1 1 in- ., af I' Delta Sigma Pi Founded at New York University, 1907 RNHE fe Gi 9 , xx' Jfqzeiiqa .,IS.Q::y?g BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQI3 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER ERNEST PUTMAN CLARK MARK WINFIELD CRESAP JOHN DE WITT CULP E. COULTER DAVIES FREDERICK SHIPP DEIBLER HENRX' POST DUTTON JOSEPH HENRY GILBY JAMES RUDOLPH HAWKINSON DAVID HIMMELBLAU ELMO PAUL HOHMAN WILLARD EUGENE HOTCHKISS WALTER DILL SCOTT JOHN CHARLES TEEVAN HERMAN OSCAR WALTHER HARRY ANSON FINNEY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE P. W. BRADSHAW B. C. BRUMM L. L. BOULE R. J. GLYNN A. ANDERSON W. M. BECKER OOF? Fm P55 35 RUSS? nw wOZ FC Ago fm 2 r' U m U 'ff 'TJDP W . P. BOWGREN . R. CHISHOLM , O. COLVAN W. FRIEDEN PU TATU '11 E H E S 5 Q S 2. 5 3. fl Q . A. BERQUIST BLOOM B. CANNON . H. EMANUELSON Graduate: A. F. GOODRICH T, Z. HAYWARD L. H. KERBER, JR Smiorf T. H. HAMMER junior: E. B. ENGLISH C. G. ERICKSON J. A. GARING L. P. HICKS K. H. HOBBIE Sophomorer G. E. GILMAN W. R. HADAC W. C. HAGSTROM G. W. HARTUNG D. F. HEGARTY R. M. HOOD F1'zJh'me11 E. N. FELIO A. W. FENTON OP E i e . P. HOFFMAN L. HOLLEY G. T P. PRITCHARD H WRIGHT P. P. HOIERMAN R. L. LAHANN J. R. HOCK R. A. OLSON F. W. RICHARDSON S. D. STOCKING R. E. . KOEHLER F. J. LYONS R. E. MEYER E. J. NEALY W. T. RAYMOND R. C. VVARNER E. HOUTZ G VV. J. NORTON A. A. PERKINS W. E. PRICE S. F. STUBBS CHICAGO COMMERCE I' 1- E . IV S Y I Q A e .V , 3 ,VJ X- ' wV if .mf 11 5' ' -2 1 T ,ss V , W. h ' if fi fa V Vs w V uh ,f 4255? X I CLF-OLLEY .wVv???r52, ,www CGEQEKSON ANJEPFUV P65475 VLTELEJ' WEIWCE HD UE A ,.f, -. 8 mfgzf f k ,fi ' k Vf tu S'-311111111 pw . V. V ' FV ' - , 7 . 'L :V if V ff airlf Vw 1 C Y- S. 1 -V x K 1 ' . Y - V' ' C' C k IW .I W ' Q ', 1' 5 -.:5,x1cQ.v .r -7 -00' N , 6 xwfivnvw 05614 Mm' ir -i Wy, fr .' lx ,xl 4 Y ,akin A A7 V ,V X ,iii -.fi -X-A -9. '. 5. ' :A 0 M . ff' xi XX V A M 'V , ,fl iff 4x:fcf:N'.Q:J50Vv ,:Vf.2+2'.J:o XY ' ,, if f V f f - - - A w V i 1' 'X Ax 1 HMV .- QQFEEPGII-fST Prfaofswmv I 1' V X n 'V E I' . f-'uf-ffgf? are 1:1-fclnwf t lm lr. F il ,575 rv, PIT you ' nk, I V 'ld 1 , HJ '1 lx' I 1 I, 1 A I V',VN LV. -I 'Z ' VK A f 'F' - X Q if V ' KHEPFEIE 5 MEL 10 rn ww fy ffsaz' 7 - i if N. ,F ,X , V ' X J ' - K x CJ EORJNE 771 IVRVG6' 7' D I A is l ,J F if Dfkxffvs EL Lum7E5.4?5 . - - ,v y ,Q ,W , - ll ' Lg vs ,V QV ' ' rf' '4 f f i 1 V A , LMMLDY lVFFl?Yl'IOND eff? I Q. My 1 QW ' ,s A .1 I V V .4 LHCIJNNON ER ., RSM! IM 1' 1 5? orusm-WY SDSTDCNJNG Q .Llv'GPWr?rNG V 'Q' 2 f ', A 53 V - .. - V V, ,p . 4 '5 Y VV L 1 - Mlmfzmvg ,,!moLwfv 1 Zzugnnqeu gagwfww , murmsoifv wnwaanc cmalvafeaw f-num'-fs ' 1 - Q -' JL ? - K ,, , . , -1. ,Vg V ...... - ,,,,-..:.,,,.- 253 ..,- , ,. 4, . .-41, V .,., AM. 5 ,,., f ,N Y V V ,. V , ' A Q ' -- A ' H ' ' ' V '- ' 1 -- ' A ' . ' ' , 4' - - ' , , fl Q V fa' V A 'I xt.. ,V H I . . . ' ,V V Q 1. . sf Q - A 1' srsiasss ' .ygzcsimmg g Eazfivaeixf ' A f-95m Q ,REJFU22 urpfwfmiw A LLPWKS' ,azyivmv CHICAGO COMMERCE Four Hundred Ninety-one C I W .L S Y L L A B U S I I: i . Psi Gamma Rho Founded at Northwestern University, IQZO f - ' E QQ 6 fi! Q. k,,, Vx , . ., FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Gmduatef IRVING C. BILOW . PHILIP B. HEI,LER MANFORD M. HASKELL DAVID XV. LIEBER Senior: BENJAMIN M. GOODGOLD HERMAN M. SALZMAN DAVID WEXLER juniors LEO H. GOLDBERGER BENJAMIN SACHS Sophomoref EDWARD BENJAMIN HERBERT HAUPTMAXN BARNEY BOCKEL HERBERT KAHN BERNARD D. CAHN LOUIS J. MOSES R. HERZL FRIEDLANDER SAMUEL WEISS Frefhmfn MILTON R. POLLOCK SIDNEY ROSENTHAL . O H I C A G O , C O M M E R C E Four Hundred Nmety-t P.., ii rx. .. .II, 1 ,.,, ,. ..,.,,.. , ,.,,. . ' V, il l 1 9 2 9 SMF : . -1 -- - A --l-Y - ----M gg..- , .. ,. .. .,,,V , . . , V.. . I ll, 1 S Y L 1I,AJQ U S , rf' ' 'K 1 1.11ii m ff If A thx, ua N 'QVA A J uni - n111Q15ItB 1.1 , 152, , 4' I X , X 1 V' .. 2 .l l - ff - - , ,gl - I' 1 ' s I I mx Z f W .. .-,' , B f 93 K Z '5 M I v V Q 'S ify f 'lr 1 I fs M MH4.S'lfELL H HHUPT NN 5 55N,ff7M,N A d . . ,gg Mtepngiqdr 'bu 1,9 Q S E' Sf? SE 7WfJL E 500176010 C H I C A G O ' C O M M E R C E F Humlrerl Ninety-thre M ' 1 9 2 9 . r. . L- 5 .Ja '- , Af -., , ,, Q , Y- , , . 1,7 f1 mums'---L,,,,,, W nsl,,,-, nfl , M- .V 'I if ' A' Q I ll SYN-'AB l- Epsilon Delta Alpha Founded at Northwestern University, IQ24 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1924 FRATRES HONORARH JOSEPH ALPERT ' HARRY L. RUBENSTEIN MORRIS A. BENSON HARRY A. SAX IRVING F. KRAMER MEYER A. SIMON NATHAN H. USISKIN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE JULES ALTSCHUL NATHAN W. HELMAN MORRIS COHN WILLIAM GINSBURG ALVIN J. MILLMAN MANUEL ADLER SOL BERKE HAROLD BLUMBERG HERBERT BRAUN LEONARD CITRON GEORGE FEINBERG AARON FELDMAN SAMUEL GINSBERG :JAMES GOLDBERG Smiorf fumow' Sophomoref Frexhmen Pledge: S. YALE FISHMAN FRED F. KEAN ALEX SUSMAN EDWARD PASSMAN SIDNEY PINCHOUK THEODORE A. GOLDBERG IRVING HYMAN MANUEL JAFFE AL LEVINE ROBERT MALKIN IRWIN PATIS ROBERT RADLOVE JACK ROLNICK PHILLIP SLAN JULIAN S. GOLDBERG GEORGE STERNBERG ' CHICAGO COMMERCE Four Hundred Ninety-four I I n . - f- V- A -,-, A A. . .Mk -,.- .n....,.. . .-.-... . Q 1 V I I! x Q I Ax rx, Z O HKA 1 9 2 9 l l twl usa... , Q A S M CL A U C ,-, Y, Y Y if -, . L.-1!'l, - Y '- I 1 -, -- iff - --Z -- '-1f-- - X--Aff-1 - -f-+...-- - . J wg., . V , , 3 A ff , V, .. ' V gy-as Za ---Ev... 5 7 . U Q A f A 1 ' W4 C X- . , X Q Q, , 4, -'Ubi 'if WPT WVINU Ffvwlf-fiff' FRED F wmv sfavm l7fNCHUlA'lf ffnwwmm Y I 3 tl . C 4: C 91 H 1 C? fu , ' - w f an ff'-N . . fx. 1 . H-XXX ya, , -5: ,. - N. -X 2 . X , : l. Q Xxx. if X' A N' 4 xx N'-I FiLlf'f'Nf flLLMl1N ' N Y UllUk','u'5 il jjfwjffy 'D W if ' - 4 J' 1 , , 1, J , I -, N - -f ,y A 1 ga QXXQ Q 2? in YW' Smzfwmwlfv M1365 6. X , . 1 , e, ' - , - 5 6 C ' , C k mg x at ff. f f , 4 6 1 RA.. xtvixhx Am K-3 ,f NArHf1fvufmMfw - fx 1 W ALEX susfww is ,+1fvfrnsf,wa1v , V 'RX P :F , mi-' 'f- ,mw1v,f5f5'Af x , my f E: ,-,ly 5 .uuuu,c.n NLTSUHIIL fl ,gg A I ,El 1' .- j N H eg 1 23' 3 i f XIX - K. f , ,L:.f.m!fi-5 X .Qfx . .. MO ISJCOHN Hmf?vL.f?usfN.57HN ff 1Vf?1'HHfv ff Uwffff Q f H1 Y Pivalr:13y,'fb'vml1f.5'ykas1bc f ' 6'fevens5ufHrg,f'!vfbaf55k1 2 ' ' A' 'lf ' V' 'XM ,.... .4171 - 99 ' C51 ,F ' , . , Q1 ' 3 Q-ful 7 ' - ' ' Nz , iff' - CHICAGO C O M M E R C E Four Hundred Ninety-five 1 1 y 1 11 SYLLABUS H- Alpha Chi Epsilon Founded at Northwestern University, 1925 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1925 F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HONORARH CHARLES P. HOLMES RAYMOND T. NELSON J. V. PARKER CHARLES R. TUTTLE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE WAYNE BLOW MAURICE H. CRAVENS GERALD H. DILLMAN HARRY M. FORREY TED KARLQUIST EARL J. CLEMENTS BRICE M. DRAPER CHESTER F. GRITTON TED T. HARPER JOHN L. JACOBSON EZRA J. JOHNSON CLYDE A. LAWTON Four H 'unclred Nmety-S Smiorf ROBERT O. 'YOUNG Sophomoref RICHARD E. MERSHON GEORGE MCKNIGHT ANDREW NELSON RICHARD SMITH OLENIUS OLSON, JR. CLARENCE T. LUNDQUIST GEORGE M. MATHESON ROBERT L. MAXWELL ROY F. URBAUER JOHN VAUGHN EDGAR L. WARNER FLOYD A. WILLIAMS CHICAGO COMMERCE A .O 9.2-2 l I ll A H S Y L L A EE S U- Allpha Chi Epsillmn HARPER J oHNsoN DRAPER J Aconsow SMITH DILLMAN M ATHESON MCKNIGHT XTAUGHN CRAVENS OLsoN LAWTON BIAXTVELL BLOW GRITTON LUND Qmsr NELSON URBAUER WILLIAMS MERSHON Fonam' YOUNG Ii.-XRLQUIST CLEMENTS C H I C A G O C O M M E R C E Four Hundred N inely-seven H ' Y' V. , . 9 .- .1 . ,,., ,--,,.,:- ff' I H F A ' A ll - ii I , . A AD lil .Q +--'--Y If 'lf' -ff - . Tau Delta Kappa Founded at the University Of Pennsylvania, IQIS .:,., f 1, K MJ XA K ' 5, Mg 4, Sui ,off ,V P., A ss fy . ffl-' N' 2.5.2 ' -f1'2 . ,I '- gl ,v ' 55 .., if ' Kira 5 A Za f . BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1926 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE PAUL E. ALLEN CARL ALTHEIDE NICHOLAS ANSON WILLIAM A. BEGALKE JOHNAW. BINHAMMER DONALD M. BLACK ROBERT W. BLEW JOHN W. BOPP MASON T. BRANNON IVAN BRIAN JAMES CALLOWAY NELSON CAMPBELL H. L. CASHMAN HAROLD DARNALL J. GILL ERWIN PHILIP FALLEN ROY M. FRISBEY ALBERT GAGE T. H. GOLIGHTLY GUNNER GRUNDEL GEO. C. HABENICHT WILLIAM D. HEER, JR. HOWARD G. TVIE O. JEANBLANC T. JENKINS ARTHUR JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSON ROY JOHNSON JOHN A. KELLY' GRLEN KEPLER FRANCIS KISTLER CHESTER A. KOEHLER ROY A. KROPP F. J. LAMPING DONALD R. MULLER HOMER MULLER GARRETT MUHS -JOSEPH P. MASTERSON JOSEPH E. MASEK .JAMES A. PHILHOUR RICHARD RAMSEY STEPHEN RECHTORIS RUDOLPH SCHMOCK MARVIN SCHRAMM JAMES F. THOMAS JOHN J. WALSH FLOYD L. WOH LWEND C H I C A G O , I C O M M E R C E Four Hundred Nmety-ezght 1 EL ,'... xr.. mn. ru- A Y-rwfffr' --A-. W-,. ' . .V A. .-.- E, ,A , Qf V A, -.H - .Aria -A... . V l V lxv , ru j' I , FSM SII . ll 1 9 2 9 1.1 -1- ' V ,W . .- f.-f - - LQ, - Tau Delta Kappa A. JOHNSON SCHRAMM WOHLWEND DfXRNALL Gomsnrm' IJAIWPING M1SSTERSON - FRISBET JENKINS MASEK ANSON PIABENICHT IVIULLER RECHTORIS WALSH KISTLER GAGE BINHAMMER ALTHEIDE D. JOHNSON ERNVIN LOEHLEH JEANBLANC RAMSEY SCHMOCK Ivm GRUNDEL Hman MU1-is R. JOHNSON CASHMAN FALLEN CALLOWAY C H I C A G O C O M M E R C E A h Four H undrecl N znety-nme 19 ., ...... SYLL BU S H! Chi Sigma Nu ' Founded at University Of Pittsburgh, 1927 4 E EH G3 f sf' N '-Ze' .1gj 'TifSN 13 : ff E 1 11 ' -. . ff ' BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1927 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Gmduatef CHARLES P. KRIES ADOLPH LANGSNER VVILFRED G. PILGRIM funiofi ANTHONY J. FRYSTAK EUGENE GEORGE KEY ROBERT E. KEELEY MARSHALL A. KLEIN EDWARD SCHUPPENHAUER Sophomoref - LOUIS B. BALSLEVV ' HjfXLMAR MEYER -T. RUSSELL CARLSON ROBERT W. PETERSON CLARENCE B. GORE VVYALDEN L. SUNDSTROM FREDERICK JOHN ZUR Pledger WARREN BERCHILL ' HENRY T. FLEISCHAUER H. M. DEXTER STANLEY LESKARSKI VERNON CARLSTRAND ARTHUR STECHMAN MAX ELLIS HALLE D. WATSON ' CHICAGO I COMMERCE Fwe Hundred 5 .. ....... 9 ,.. I lLCC,,.w-LL,5CBUCS C I Chi Sigma Nu Pmcmm CARLSON U FRYSTAK Km' GORE ZUR BALSLEXV BRI ES SCHUPPENHAUER CARLSTRAND CHICAGO COMMERCE : .'l,r 3+ Five Hundred One , .' r- Y ff' ' f 1 9 2 9 a1+ 'QZ-9 -rxy ..m..,f ..L.,,,.. .,.E, .V,...,, , , ..,, ,,, M Q Five Hundred Two :: Y1QfLff AB U S ff: f f f -U Alpha Gamma Pi BETA CHAPTER IIRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NATHAN M. BAIZER LOUIS MOSER JACK L. DECKER MORRIS R. PEARLMAN SOL HORWITZ HUBERT SAWISLAK LEON KATZ IRVING STEIN SAMUEL MITCHELL HAROLD D. TEIMAIL CHICAGO COMMERCE ' A 1--A-1--A ff -' I - -.'.......-.--...-,..',-..,..... . .,.., I , .,,,,. , V,,V,A.g,I,kv,V , Q- 'i- . I Ab -. .... I... i ii-E-SYLLABUS Alpha Gamma Pi K NIITCHELL HORWITZ TEIMAN STEIN DECKER BAIZER SASVISLAK MOSER C H I C A G 0 C O M M E R C E Five Hundred Three la t a a 1 9 2 9 ' Delta Mu Delta Honorary Commerce Scholarship Society Founded at New York University 'Il NORTHWZSTIFN UNIVZRSITY EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQ22 OFFICERS - MARTIN KEAGY . . , . . . Przyident J LEONARD PENNY .... . Vice-Prexident FRANCES F.. SAUER . . . Secrftary YV. FERGUSON . . . T1'ea.furer COULTER DAVIES ..... Faculty Adviyer FRATRES HONORARII MARK WINFIELD 'CRESAP WILLARD E. HOTCHKISS RALPH EMERSON HEILMAN CLARENCE S. MARSH WALTER DILL SCOTT FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HARRY L. APPELMAN SAMUEL B. ARVEY ALBERT B. AUSTIN HARRY P. BAUMANN HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER CHARLES H. BLISS STELLA'CLINTON FRANK E. COMISKEY E. COULTER DAVIES CHARLES A. DORMAN RUSSELL DUNBAR VINCENT FABELLA WILLIAM W. FERGUSON GERTRUDE FOELSCH CARL A. GAENSSLEN J. H. GILBY ALLASAIR GILLIES GERHARD GOLTERMANN DAVID HIMMELBLAU HERMAN K. HOEE EARLE R. HOYT HARRY J. JOSEPHSON MARTIN KEAGY DANIEL J. KELLY LOUIS H. ICERBER, JR. KATHRYN L. KILE HENRY J Four GILBERT WRIG HARVEY W. KING JOSEPH LEVY SAM LIEBERMAN GEORGE MCANINCH BERNARD MCHENRY S. K.EITH MELLOR WILLIAM K. MINNER CHARLES G. MUNZ ARTHUR NALLEY HAROLD NELSON ALEXANDER W. T. OGILVIE J. LEONARD PENNY WVILBUR DEAN PERRY ARTHUR POS MAX ALFRED ROESLER MELVIN H. ROSE ROSELYN ROSENBLUNI' FRANCES SAUER HOMER N. SCHENK JOHN R. STEWART CARROLL E. STIEHL DAVID P. THAYER FRED N. VANDERWALKER ISAAC WAGNER GEORGE S. WENNEERG JOSEPH H. WVILSON HT CHICAGO COMMERCE p E... - ,.. - 1 r 1 'Tu ' T I I 14-, S Y.LJLLA If .. I- T! iff Ji '- J .f, S I A . . . I ,f., . . , nf r I 4 D Iv. .,-....,..,....f- , , 1' 1 ,Lf lui W, ., . . . , A Y .....,wLI,., 1 af-1, . 4 . - D J I in I .. . ,, ,.,. .. ' ,j ' I r . 'fi ' E? 'T '93 2 .gi MILLER FIETz 'VI I UELLER FoELscI-I HANBURY LILLEBERG SAUEII CLEVELAND SWINK KELLX' VOIGHT PERSCHKE MORRILL LANG PACCINI Phi Chi Theta Founded at the University of Denver, 1918 DELTA CHAPTER Formerly Phi Theta Kappa Established at Northwestern University, IQZO SORORES HONORARII A PH EILMAN MISS MARY ROSS POTTER MRS. WALTER E. LAGERQUIST MRS. WALTER DILL SCOTT MISS F. ALFARETTA VOORHEES SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE MRS. R L E.H Gradualz: JESSIE CLEVELAND OLIVE MILLER BERTHA FIETZ ELSA MUELLER GERTRUDE FOELSCH CLAIRE O,REILLY GRACE HANBURY FRANCES PACCINI MARTHA KELLY FRANCES SAUER ELIZABETH SUNDBERG - Senior: MOLLIE SWINK ELSIE VOIGHT Sophomoref EDNA LANGE PAULINE LOEW ELEANORE LILLEBERG GLADYS -MORRILI, MYRTLE PERSCHKE Pledgef . MARGARET HAHN I HELEN MICKELSEN RUTH NELSON C H I C A G 0 C o M M E R c E Five Hundred Five - H 1 9 2 9 Hi V t ' IU SXLLAFBUS , . CHICAGO C O M M E R C E Five Hundred Six .,. A., A.., A 1A 1 ,, ,, : , 4 . v V ,L ' V ', , ,S , - N 1, - YW, L., V . ' . -,rv -f- A ---' -- ff-Y --if-.4 --f- , .L-4,.f- fi.-T: p -,Ag-M -1- -vvwrf - ,, M 1 - H S Y I LA BTL? ! . . -A A. .A K 4.1L , I I. A , X. ' , X , , : , -- ,,.., . ' ', , 'I .' Q. SLOAN EDXVARDS SMITH G RAI' H EHFORTH Chi Delta Allphn- Founded af Northwestern University, IQ26 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE HAZEL FERN EDWARDS CHARLES GUNN MARION D. ELLIOTT LILLIAN HERFORTH 1 ALICE EMANUELSON EVELYN LARSON ANNA B. GRAY MARGU1-:RITE P. SLOAN WINIFRED XVYMAN SMITH ' C H I C A G O c 0 M M E R c E Five Hundred Seven 1 ttee . - S Y Htif5P1lUf.... BLOOMER SCHAAR COCKERHAM Novnx ALLYN I Enrcxsow CROW ANDERSON Epsiltm Eta Phi Founded at Northwestern University, 1927 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE MELBA ALLYN RUTH ERICKSON HELENE ANDERSON GBRTRUDE FLEISCHER IONE BLOOMER FAYE MCKTNNEY FLORENCE COCKERHAM RUTH NOVAK VIRGINIA CROWE EVELYN SCHAAR ' CHICAGO COMMERCE Five Hundred Eight JX I - R C CCC C C 1 n Q f ,1 I I 5 Au F I F A ll L, S Y L L AP-I? 3. , fj ' f L I . ff ' -- ' ' .,..,.Y,... .,- xx' 4. j . , f vi i ' ff' Age, -. , . .. . - - - -. . - ,-: 1 n .. .', fy .Z. WILSON LEv1N Boom FRIEDLARDER FELDMAN I-IANOCK SUSMAN Sigma Pi Lambda Founded at Northwestern University, 1927 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE LILLIAN I. BOGIN HELEN I-IANOCK A BELLE FELDMAN MILDRED LEVIN SADIE FRIEDLANDER KATE SUSMAN Pledgef HELEN GOLD . MARY Lols SHAPIRO IRENE ISRAEL ANNE SWOISKIN SYDELLE MATLIN YETIVE WEXELMAN C H 1 C A G o A C 0 M M E R c E Five Hundred Nine .. L, Af,. ,nL. ,,..,,L g ' Q X lf' Z , x., ., U, ,,,, 1 -- A ., V. -V, J ..,.,.,.J..f. - .,1..1- -4 -, g.,-- - -, 1 11 S Y LEA B U S C C C ' CHICAGO COMMERCE Five Hundred Ten , , ,. Q ,, 'fn' , .1,. A..,, ,gif ., -. .:Q:n+1::.f -.1 F-5. , . -. .' -' , , ,. v 1 a w ' ' S VT... .W 1 9 2 QC , ,C 1 S Y-JE L A B W V g h C rf' ,777 . ,,,- ...Lu - nl YW , - A-- WA A-31: 1131- -'H H 1 :sig gi? ' V - - , it 4- VZ. , Ay 9 33, M 25-I gn I --' A , Af' st P' I ,:' S , .K-4 I ,fad- 141 Bux- aw Lg, ,ij -af, - f EP. C C 1 M f' ' 533' lg, '34, .JF Y H' if ,, kai +539 ,, , fl- IJ.,-,. Ng! .- 1 .- , .A f ...ff 'E Stix , is af. K, i . , sv V 'f' .fi 19 ,' Q, 1. , Q S, ' av - L fff .J 2, 4- , :Si Q ,gn ,',':..xQ,v:1,,-,N 515.4 ww, G' MY 1, E, 1 ' M-' 5 r I W. i 'mvaa-' N ,f Jf- . J, 1 , A F ., V v N1 . f , r ,' 'I 5 ' , x 1- ' 1 Q x .... ., 1 X x.,-755 ,Q 1.. x' D -,.,,, .-V, f- v ff slim A ' 1- C M114 117 rwfi ,J 'Y . 'E H -1 5- ' ' 5 5' 4-, ,,,,. ' 1 ix 1. 1 . , ' . 4' v V . 7' I , . 43 1 ,A -, N- 0 . ',.,,u: 'ga' 1: '13 vw ja CHICAGO COMMERCE Five Hundred Eleven aww, 1 9 C W C C 'E' 0Q'? i ll fn.. .., CC,C CCCC CCC C l S Y 11- L A U S 9 Commerce School Athletics By FLOYD L. WOHLWEND, Student Manager ln their second year in the School, Intra- mural Athletics have proven immensely popular and exceedingly successful. At the sound of the first call for basketball, several hundred responded and only the lack of adequate playing facilities kept fifty teams from entering in the leagues. As it was, accomodations could be found for only nineteen -teams, and these teams played thru a complete series until the Purple Knights finally won out. It is interesting to note that Tau Delta Kappa Clast yearls championsj and Alpha Chi Ep- silon Cwho were supposed to have the strongest teams on the campusj were put , down by the independent teams. FLgf,?d,g,,lZV,ff,1f,'j,f,VfjND Swimming followed basketball, -with as great an amount of interest shown. There were so many entries in the individual events that it was necessary to hold preliminaries at Patten, and to have the final meet a Week later in the same pool. Playground ball was the next thing on the program and it will be finished as successfully as were the earlier sports. Tennis, golf, and horseshoe matches will be arranged as spring warms up,and everyone in school will have had an opportunity to get into the sport in which he is most interested. ln planning for the future we can see thousands of students benefitting by the plans of the Department of Physical Education and Intramural Athletics. We can see a modern gymnasium, equipped with a swimming poolg we can see an outdoor baseball field and a track. We can see people developing into material for Varsity competition, and building themselves-we need only to find the men each year best fitted to serve as leaders in promoting each activity. The Depart- ment and the School have every reason to be grateful for the splendid work of the Junior Managers in the School of Commerce, during the past year. To each of these men falls the task of handling one particular phase of the work, and We are proud of their achievements, CHESTER A. KOEHLER ARTHUR ALLEN BERNARD HERRON JAMES LINDSAY MICHAEL MITCHELL BUD SCHAFFER Q WARREN RAYMOND CHICAGO Five Hundred Twelve CO M MERCE s f- aa,-.a-,...:1a,.,,.,4f, . ,-my..t,...a...-.-..i.....1-i...,..4w.,.1,-W,,?..1ff.-Q., -Lg.-.. .YL Agfa- ie- ,, L ev- use-.uf -.eff . 'r ' . ' - -- -2 l la. L -L 1 9 279ml E g l- v . , A. ,. , ,V . ,, V ui, ,-,.,.,.. i- ..,..., --..-t-. ,. Je... v,.1-.f.W.:- it LWBUQE I I S. E. I4EGAULT Dirvrlzir of Alhlvlim Mcliinlock Campus Athletics T By STUART LE GAULT, Athletic Director Intramural sports is the big field of athletics on the lVlcKinlock campus, because of the fact that the men of this branch do not have the time to spare which var- sity competition demands. The result is that the scope of intramural athletics is broadened and the successof the program during the last year, the second in which athletic competition has been tried in the downtown school, shows that the venture has passed beyond the experimental stage and is now an assured suc- cess. The sports participated in during the past year were basketball, tennis, baseball, and swimming. The opening of the Fall term produced a new sport, touch football, which rapidly gained on the lVlcKinlock campus. Fifteen teams entered the McKinlock competition and, after the final elimination, the Delta Sigma Delta team was pronounced the champion. This team then played the Phi Kappa Psi team, champions of the Evanston Campus, but were defeated, IO-S. A Nearly every organization turned its ellorts to producing the best possible basketball team and the resulting season was the most successful in the history of the lVIcKinlock Campus. Thirty-six teams were entered and the Delta Sigma Delta team was the ultimate champion. M C K I N L O C K A T H L E T I C S , Five Hundred Thu-teen tt I T., , L23 9 .,- ....: - ' ' W., Y -:,.. a.-..- A...,..f:f:.- ..,::a,.,,-. .fu xv - . am...---,.'.:,ae 4-rf: :2 .,..., ,. V , 3 i. , M , R vi n ' ' ' . Mcliinlock Athletics The plan was for the champions of the lVlcKinlock Campus to meet the cham- pions of the Evanston Campus in Patten Gym immediately after the final basket- ball game. Accordingly, after the Northwestern-Ohio State game, the Delta Sigma Delta team met the Scribblers, champions of Evanston, and defeated them. By this victory the downtown team won the All-University Championship and was awarded the regulation size silver basketball trophy. This was the second consecutive year that this team had won this trophy. For the first time in the history of the McKinlock Campus a team represented the school, playing under the name of the Northwestern Dental School, and, considering the difficulties handicapping the development of the team, it finished the season with a really brilliant record. Several small colleges in the Chicago district were met and defeated. The average for the season was .6oo, the team having won nine games and lost six. Immediately after the close of the basketball season attention turned to the swimmers. - One meet was held for the men in the School of Commerce and another was held for the men in the schools of Law, Medicine, and Dentistry. Medals were awarded to the winners in each event and a cup was given to the team win- ning the greatest number of points. Several men from the downtown schools tried out for the bowling team and some of them fared well enough to represent,Northwestern at the Big Ten Bowl- ing Meet in which Northwestern placed second, being beaten by a narrow margin by Wisconsin. This is a sport which promises to develop into one of the most popular of the intramural sports. e In the Spring, regular elimination tournaments were held in the sports of tennis and playground ball. A lVlcKinlock Campus Varsity baseball team was organized and games were played with several small colleges around Chicago and Evanston. RICKINLOCK Five Hundred Fourteen ATH LETICS I: c ii ii ii ili COMMERCE JUNIOR MANAGERS ' NIITCHELL ALLEN WOHLWEND RAYMOND ICOEHLER Student Managers FLOYD L. WVOHLWEND Commerc: LAWRENCE EGDAHL . . Dentirtfy BOB BROWN, HAYES MURPHY . . E Law HAROLD MCCLURE . Medicine When one considers the great number of people enrolled in the McKin- lock schools and the fact that intramural athletics have been offered to these people for only two years it is indeed encouraging to note the progress which has been made. The past success and the hope of the future lies in the choice of the right men to superintend activities in each of the schools, to Work with the department in fostering the proper spirit among the students, and to keep the interest of the students aroused. MCKINLOCK ATHLETICS Five Hundred Fzfteen Tfzf Commerfe Library, Wieboldt Hall f,C'-?- 45 , ..-,..,,1 3 , , 3 f L xy, 5,0 47k SCl'l00I. 0F DlfNTlSTRY - l . S t . .. 1 U :ff - s Eehitatinn To Rudolph Oscar Schlosser, in recognition and appreciation of his untiring Work and zealous interest in his profession, which have been an inspiration to his students, we, the Junior Class of the Northwestern University Dental School, do sincerely dedicate the following pages. D E N T I S T R Y Five Hundred Eighteen l f . , ,. -',,.f .4 Y. -.J--JJ..-,Y -..: . --f .,.s1,,. P- -a. . . .. . .. . . ,-- ,.f.- .f 1 -. , ., '-' -Q ' ' Y---' 'ff 4- :xr -. - -,eflf-ff V .gn . I lt, so an SEE? LAJEU ST - gll l rl A nruvn D. BL.-rex The Northwestern University Dental School By DEAN ARTHUR D. BLACK In Writing a brief statement relative to the future of the Dental School, I am pleased to refer to the possible development of coordinated research in dentistry as a result of facilities and equipment which are available in our new building. The study of the causes of decay of the teeth is, undoubtedly, the most important research problem before the dental profession and has a large bearing on the general health, both because of the wide prevalence of the decay of the teeth and because of the relation of mouth infections, resulting from decay, to the general health. During the past fifty years there have been many individual eioforts by com- petent research men in studying the causes of dental decay. A review of these indicates clearly that this problem is an unusually complicated one and that it will probably not be solved until it is attacked from many angles in a coordinated and well supervised research program. No other institution is so Well equipped as is our school for carrying out such a program. ln addition to the physical equipment and facilities, there has been developed in recent years a competent research group, by which the efforts of all of the medical science departments may be properly coordinated. Incidentally, it may be stated that the graduate Work inaugurated by the Dental School seven years ago has already developed a number of men who are now teaching in other schools, and this graduate department is likely to play an important role in the training of teachers for dental colleges throughout the World. D E N T I S T R Y I Five Hundred N meteen f- . Y,.:.-.shy--V-.f::,-Q..r- .e,...y 1-.-f-. --.-a.a.,4....... ,-. ,. A- ,:..-.a.,.....2..,..,,,x, .- ,-,--. -,,-..z.1. any z,-,-,- .'.,,...f, eu., ..,,...ven .:..f.,i. ., ,.1,f 1: ,- - . I ,. , iffps: , css ?9.Z9,,,,.. .. .. .... I L S Y VL A B : .L I The Dental SCIIOOI ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS WVALTER DILL SCOTT, Ph.D., LL.D., Prefident qf the Uniwrfity I-ARTHUR DAVENPORT BLACK, B.S., A.IVI., M.D., D.D.S., Sc.D., F.A.C.S., Dfan THOMAS LEWIS GILMER, M.D., D.D.S., Sc.D., F.A.C.S., Dean Emerizw. WILLIAM JAMES FARQUHARSON, Serrflary. THE FACULTY CHARLES REEDER BAKER, D.D.S. WILLIAM ANDERSON BARLOW, B.Pe, BS., D.D.S. WILLIAM BEBB, M.S., D.D.S. HOWARD COURTNEY BENEDICT, M.A. RALPH GUSTAV BENGSTON, A.B., D.D.S. EDWARD HOWE BIXLER, D.D.S. ' ARTHUR DAVENPORT BLACK, B.S., A.M., M.D., D.D.S., SOD., F.A.C.S. ROBERT EDWIN BLACKWELL, IVLS., D.D.S. ELLIS GEORGE BOVIK, D.D.S. . A DONOVAN WARD BROWN, M.S., D.D.S. ARTHUR FREDERICK GUSTAV BRUENINO, D.D.S. CLARENCE HENDERSON BURR, DID.S. FRED JOSEPH CECH, D.D.S. STANLEY WILLIAM CLARK, D.D.S. CHESTER DENHAM, D.D.S., Alajor, D.C., U.S.A. GEORGE BION DENTON, Ph.D. RAY MCKINLEY DIX, D.D.S. LEO LAURENCE EISENHUTT, D.D.S. WILLIAM JAMES FARQUHARSON ROBERT RANYARD FOSKET, D.D.S, CHARLES WEST FREEMAN, D.D.S., M.S, THOMAS LEWIS GILMER, M.D., D.D.S., SC.D., F.A.C.S. JAMES JOSEPH GUERRERO, D.D.S. FREDERIC ERNEST HABERLE, D.D.S. EDWARD HOWARD HATTON, B.L., M.D. LELAND RAY JOHNSON, D.D.S. - BENJAMIN ROSWELL JONES, D.D.S. IVIACLYN MARTIN KAMINS, M.D. D E N T I S T R Y Five Hundred Twenty xbsvfif I 1 1 I '- 12 Aw W TFLSLSAEE S WVILLIAM IQOPPERUD, D.D.S. RICHARD EDWARD LEE GOTTFRED RUDOLl'H LUNDQUIST, D.D.S. FREDERICK XVII LIANI RfIERRIFIELD , I , D GEORGE EDVVARD MEYER, D.D.S. EMIL NIUELLER, M.S., D.D.S. .D.S. CLARENCE LIERBEILT PETERSON, D.D.S. NiEYE1l S. POLIAK, B.S.D., D.D.S. HERBERT ANTI-IONY POTTS, D.D.S., SC.D. JAMES I'IARRISON PROTI-IERO, D.D.S., Sc.D. ETHEL VVEALTI-IY RANSOM, R.N. I'IAROLD GREGORY IQAY, D.D.S. FRANK BLAINE RHOROTHAM, D.D.S. EARL LEMUEL RICHEY, D.D.S. LOREN DANA SAYRE, D.D.S. JOSEPH ERNEST SCI-IAEFER, B.S., LL RUDOLPH OSCAR SCIILOSSER, D.D.S. JAMES ROBERT SCHUMARER, D.D.S. IRA BENSON SELLERY, D.D.S. OTTO XIVERNER SILBERHORN, D.D.S. WILLIAM GRAHAR'I SKILLEN, D.D.S. RICHARD ANSON SMITH, D.D.S. IRVVIN STEUER, D.D.S. EDGAR XVALFRED SWANSON, D.D.S. ROLF JOHN ULLESTAD, D.D.S. WALDO O. URBAN, B.S., D.D.S. KARL LEROY VEHE, B.S., M.D. .B., D.D.S., M.D ROSCOE 1'IENRY VOLLAND, M.D., D.D.S. NIYRON BLISS WALLING, D.D.S. EUGENE SHAW YVILLARD, D.D.S. LAWRENCE A. RVILLIAMS, B.S. EARL ALFRED ZAUS, B.S., M.D. DENTISTRY - :D L. 2 - AEDER ANDY ER ITELLA R G BROWN n Y TEUSCHE H0 S S R STEINKE VAN KA LME Student Council . O. S. GANDY H. J. STEINKE R. W. COVALT D. W. MCKINNON . Senior Clan funior Clay: Sophomore Clan Frzfhman Clan Predental Chu: E. H. VAN KANNEL G. W. TEUSCHER F. S. RAEDER WILLIAM HOLMES S. C. VAIL S. E. WALLACE E Hygienixt Clan LILLIAN BROWN DELLA SERRITELLA -I d1lTwenty-mo ' DENTISTRY H. 1 V ,L , . A Nw! ,.... ,... I Womans JOHNSON Ksssuzn S1-noun GANDY VAN IiANNEL Emcxsox RINGLAND HoLzMAN 0 0 Semm Class Uffncers C. VVOLPERS . . Prexideut R. JOHNSON . Vice-Prexident H. KESSLER . . Treafurer N. STROUD . . Sectretary ' Student Council , S. GANDY E. H. VAN KANNEL Executive Committee R. ERICKSON R. RINGLAND DENTISTRY L. HOLZMAN Five Hundred Twenty-three ni . . . -,.. ac. ,..,....,.- .. W.. ...-,...-?,.-.111 -.f ':f,i. . T i l s Y tit A ls U s ,P 1 r f ' .,-- . 1 lt ,w 4, -Q7-Ms Q71 T ,ferns--Y . - . W 'ir 'W ' ' ' l-llstory of Senior Class lfVell-here we are, at the end of a five year stretch during which we have absorbed. more or less of the detail of the profession of dentistry. And although there are only half of the original crew left, who started out as Freshmen, those thirty-five are stealing some of Caesar's stuff inthe form. of Vent, Vidi, Vici . Yes-we've worried and perspired thru the first two years of labs, and theory and then bucked against this clinic proposition. lt's been either arguing with patients or worrying -about our eight o7clocks, from 8 to 5-more or less every day and between this and our specials, practicals, mock state boards and seminars, some of us have acquired a grey hair or two. But-we're all through with that and all those things will be forgotten in the enthusiasm of start- ing a practice and playing with the new equipment while waiting for patients. Really you cannot appreciate the longing and relief with which we look forward to preparing cavities and filling them with- out having to call around a dernonstrator. ln order to make this a real history, it must contain a few statistics regarding the territory from which the class has drawn its students. ' In the first place, we've got three boys from the British Empire. Thatls a pretty big place, so to localize them a bit more-there's Pinkerton from England and Scarff and Bennett from Australia. These Ausies furnished plenty of excitement during seminars as did Neagoe, our representative from France. lrVe've still got Liesemer and Necker-two Canuks, who have been with us from the first and are still trying to get citizenship papers. Speaking of foreign travel brings up several boys, namely: NIcNamara, WVestling, Speaks, Nick Stroud, Strong and Corey, who, according to the latest reports, are going to practiceldentistry for a couple or three years and then charter a ship and sail around the world, big he men from the out of doors. Report just came in that Nick is only going into dentistry for diversion, 'cause he's going to be a Senator of Texas some day, too. Then there's lim Pearce, the Gentleman from Texas. We've got lim scheduled to be Dean of a Dental School himself some day. The rest of us are just going out into the profession and while spreading the gospel of T. L. Gilmer and G. V. Black, be the best dentists that ever swung a zo chisel. There is one boy in the class who according to all appearances has more good looking patients of the weaker sex than any other four of us put together-yes-you've guessed it right-its Chick Ringland, and we must not forget his side kick Tommy Thompson Cno relation to Big Billl who is running him a close second. The twins from Downers Grove are still with us and we can without reservations say, that Pat and Bush have acquitted themselves quite credibly. Therels one thing we can say and we believe we've got the edge on the rest of the Schools in the U. at that. That is-we put more spirit into the games last fall than the rest of them all put together. We must give Buggy Burns an honorable mention here and although they do call him names such as' Ifussy, Buggy, Burnsie, etc. he is liked by all of us and in our estimation takes the prize as the best clinic operator. W'e've had a dandy bunch of officers this year, headed by our president, Cass lfVolpers, and Hoss Gandy, our Council representative, who is largely responsible for some of the clinical reforms. In concluding this history, let us say that although we have had a lot of grief and woe during the course, there are many pleasant memories that we will take away and recall when weire seated around the table years hence, with a stein of beer or a glass of wine in each hand. And-all in all-the riding and things we've been subjected to have been good experience and an object lesson calculated to teach us to hage consideration and compassion for our fellow man, and to be honest and conscientious about our wor . E. G. FRIEDRICH Class Historian, '2S. Five Humlrefl Twenly-four D E N T I S T R' Y 'A .JI QSJMI. . ,,,. .... ,,. . , .,,..,..,,,. .,., . ,.,. . .... . . .,,,. V 5. ,Kai 4 3 , . V , .' - ', I f' ' ' 'fi 'fff f-4'-L' rr 'EIU-iiwslwm f ' W . .. . Y , , fi k --'a3-- M ' Ym ABU'S A 1 ' -x 51111 an . V I X- ' ik ' ' 'U f -, , 4 3' V. f -,A ef-, Q -V 1' K '- ' 1 ' aah w .l i MIIF - X A W I K A I X 1 ..'1fn:f. It 'A ' V AA'V A. .-R 't N I S t 1 , in + , f A M A ., ' 4 A,.. w Q . , A': ' 'ffj A sg , 1 -fm W ,J ' ,J-vu 4 In . ' , 'A A f ' ? Q . E N 43 I , E ., ..-- f A ' A f, 'rm QM, L X ,H f g -. Q ,J W ,. I ,A H- A I A . , 5 5. ,- vi ' v i: -Q 1--f-N . -f . . V: . . , E X 1 V Q ' lx 'K X 1' A-2. 9 f ,I 'fx - J 'V :4A Q it Z B Y,., 1355: T: I! , i R ., S? :al 9 is H 4 ,1 ' xg f 2 X Li 4,,. L , - if , ., ,Y ' A 7 i 39 A at ..-.- - i Pl .-.. - , ,.,,, , , ff. ,,L.-. Y. J- -V 'J -1--ff,-xi 'MS ,-,. L 'nlqklzl ' X V' ff, Qlfj C L71 'D 5 19 2 S we .1-g H i:!wL5jjf'Af E X x ,N pil' ,,, ,.,.., N .x ...T ,.,,.,, A H X. H V' A , , .fav :WWW 5' 'zll , 9 43 ,. N5 G . , : , : ': in , ., :2.: if ' 'f . 3 ff C , . .-1:-5 I vA.- A . L ,Q .fx 4, N3 ,,vl, :G 1 -'-.,, X I ,,,., L ..., I f fA W ' '.' 4' Y? . . , ,, . ' M N . , ' f , . P'f Q x f f , ,ji l w llll Z :LVA 'Z ,v'. . 95 X X zsn A lnlz 2 llln 1 :-2 K A 'Y g ,V P L - 'f- ..E.A i t I ? 1 1 ::. - , .'7:mw-rife: .'r', .mfwgvfif 'knmwgi ucfpw- ' ,,,,.-W .,V', X, x .. '- ,jp-.f.f.b-yi Q 'ivigij 'iQ'f3EE'fflfQ - if, :g',:ip,.gf 2-35 gsgw,-spawzmmgw , , V f 2',:.'.2.fi2,. I 3 5: ' -- -- 'f iii: v ' ' '4 fWfi ' ' K 'Y t ' . , K viz. D E N T I S T R Y , Five Hundred Twenty-fue Law i I , , Y . Y Ti. . -53113: --vw -P,a.....a4,,-l.,Ea-.2-MEN - -ali.. waz-,fr .---- -a-no M . A--.EMM ..,-,W ......--..7.. .1 147---aan?----za. - - YW tI.'-- - f ': .. 2-Y -r , t,.- . 1 if I 1 . .. . . . , . History of Junior Class Custom has a deadening influence on us all. lt is like a mold into which our ideas and personalities are poured and cast in likeness of commonly accepted standards. The danger of this stereotyping influence of custom is not absent in the writing and reading of class history. A suggestion of the deviation from the course of conventional historical renditions would be a transgression of most of the rules to which a historian is duly bound. In other words pardon the repetition. Three years ago this fall seventy boys and one girl passed through the Registrar's Office wearing an unusual mask of sobriety, not entirely hiding an expression of confidence though, for they had selected a profession which was to be their means of sustenance. If ever a prognosis was in order I know of no better time. After the confusion of the opening days began to subside, things started to shape and mold themselves, and the process is still continuing. Functioning as an organized group, the class inaugurated Emil Boodin as its President with Arthur Hewett as his helpmate. Under their careful super- vision the class began to ,mold into a unified body. Our two councilmen, Raber and Snyder functioned capably as our representatives in student government. Memories of the periods spent in the Anatomy Dissecting Room are plentiful, the effervescences of chemistry experiments, and even the thoughts of our first plaster impressions would serve nobly for an antidote to any disheartened person. We must not tarry too long though. The second year has arrived and we are safely lodged on the upper floors of the new Montgomery Ward Memorial building extending so poignantly upward that it serves truly as a fitting memorial. L. M. West was chosen to guide the ship of state with Bill Place always near him to take the wheel in his absence. Vaughn Spriggs took notes and 'C. Heamon collected the dues. The Student Government from our class consisted of Davy and Ten Eyck. The selection of this group again brought forth good leaders and the Class of 1929 again prospered. A Sophomore Ball was held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. the first undertaking of its kind ever instituted by any class in the Dental School. To bring forth the appreciative attitude imbibed within all in the class, I must mention this incident. Dr. T. B. Kurtz, on his leaving school last year, was presented with a watch,-a token from the boys for his interest in the class and as a recognition of his ability in the field of dentistry. ln the way of individual ability we have our quota. Scholastically, Place, West, Teuscher, Snyder, Kurtz and Miss Heimberger are sharks. Lynn Ten Eyck is a saxophone artistl Vaughn Spriggs and Mark West have an unusual ability in gathering clinic points and are sometimes called Seniors7'. Athletic- ally, Dutch7' Houser heads the list. . For our junior year, the banner year in the college career of a student, Dutch Houser was selected as president, Milburne Johnson as vice-president, Arthur Hewett as secretary and treasurer. George Teuscher and Harold Steinke are the governing representatives. It is at the beginning of the junior year that we get into actual clinical practice, and it seems to cause a new aspect in dental ex- periences. The history of the Junior Class must be left unfinished. Next year we have greater experiences in store, giving assurance that we will complete our profes- sional course with credit to our school and our waiting profession. Five Hundred Twenty-six V D E N T I S T R Y 4 frets-3ssr :r-nf-s't'eee' r -f A -fee ...a.asa.aas.s.., . -......-.....ma ..-. L1-sf , H' .-- -W , r H it it as as ss .... .,.. I IL-., - E 3 YQL L A BWUE . I 7,,J1 1 Hx-:wmvr Housxsn T1-:Uscm-:R Joi-xNsoN STEINKE Junior Class Officers E. T. HOUSER Prefidknt M. JOHNSON . . Vice-Prefident A. HEWETT . Secretary-Trea.fu.re1' Student Council H. J. STEINKE G. TEUSCHER D E N T I S T R Y ' Five Hundred Twenty-seven px It Fl - S Y 11-f L A i Who9s Who Among the juniors It behooves me as the poor unwitting narrator of this document, tale, or what have you, to please the vanity of every motherjs son of 'em. That is an exceed- ingly difficult thing to do as you will readily agree, gentle reader. One of the car- dinal reasons is that the day after this is published, the aforementioned may be gracing what the old darky aptly describes as the horse petal'f. Ladies first in times of disaster! To begin with, our class boasts of one fair coed, who comes to us from far away Denmark. H Marge , as she was so graciously nicknamed by Dr. Snyder in our freshman year, is pointed out as one of our star students. Our class is blessed f?j with considerable number of Michigan men. T'he most outstandingin thewayof noise and thosemixed upin everydisturbance are: Harold Steinke and VV. D. Salo, the Hying Finn, Clarence HeamonlfDarwin7s living prooflg Mike Pagenette, fthe sleeping beautyj, and Chesty Tossy fthe Lord's gift to dentistryj are others that may be placed 'under the same category. Among the more sedate from this fair state are Ranald Fell, whom we will credit with being able to supply salesman into a gross of burrs for a sample, D0cU Helkie, the typical cave man, fform in line girls,-one at a timej, Rex Smith fLydia Pinkhamls closest rivaljg G. A. johnson fthe terrible Swedel,Oss Neeb, '4Brute Armstrong, Schwartz, who someday is going to write an Anatomy, showing Gray where he is wrong. Last but not least are Ben Ebling and John Sterkenburg from Grand Rapids, whom the science of dentistry has robbed from the furniture industry. . New York points pridefully to H. Nadelson and Dizzy Kramer fAl Smith's only delegate in the Junior Classj. The Junior Class points with pride fPahdon me Suhlj to its members from the sunny south. In the beginning at 31 West Lake Street, somewhere back in the Stone Age, ye scribe bore the brunt of the burden in upholding the virtues of the land of sunshine and mammy songs. Since then, reinforcements arrived in the form of Harold Chason, Wallace PinkyH Smith fupon whom the Carolinians must depend for their dentures in the near futurej, Buell '4Speed Herzig and Dea Griffith, who has the ability to compound prescriptions as well as pound foil. N. Leslie Burkhardt fhimselfj by golly, from the State of Tennessee, fand he doesn't believe in evolution eitherlj says that when he gets to be a big crown and bridge man hels going to build a chapter house for the Zetas. The gold dust twins 4'Red Bouschor and Kermit Davis from all indications should practice together. I presume Red will hold the foil while Davy pounds 111. Why points are going up at Northwesternn is an interesting document just recently compiled by Mitchell, Spriggs, Stransky and West, the 40,000 points by Xmas boys. Our high tenor, Walter Nock, should use his voice to advantage in lulling his patients to sleep when the gas gives out. Smerling runs him a close second. Turning back' to the students who come from far away to make the Class of 729 the cosmopolitan group that it is we find Louis Palitchar, and ex-army ofilicer from Vienna, Austria, Sally Salisbury the golden baritone, and Shorty Kindt Five Hzm lr fg venty eight H I D E N T I S T R Y , ..,. .. 0 i - : g .- 1 . . .-as 4,1 -, . -f.,...faaa- -.M-faa......i.,:f ,.:.,f,.ai , :- ' I -- - ,-,...,, W i . - - S YL IL 4 B ig S H hail from Canada. Roumania will not be outdone and has offered upon the altar of the gods 'fNick Bucur. Everett Cwrimmer will some day write a text on histology. La Fond, who came to us from Chicago, is famous for his knowledge of every other prosthetic tech- nique work but Protl1ero's. For further information see Dr. Guerrero. Robert Hubata should really have studied law. XVe refer to the piece of oratory the class was once favored with at 31 lVest Lake in our freshman year. Bob also claims to be the only atheist in the class. VVestward ho! and what do we find? Three gal Snyder fminimum capacityj from the sage brush and alkali dust of New Mexico. The Black Hills ofthe Dakotas have furnished us Dutch', Houser and Lloyd Jaeger. Dutch', is the star of the basketball team, while we understand that the A XA Chapter at South Dakota turned in their charter when Jaeger left. Hutchinson, the side-kick of Jaeger, or vice versa, suddenly sprang into fame by being caught awake in Dr. Ray's weekly X-ray movie and making a correct diagnosis of one. Poker face Rolzinski, Swanson. Kurtz, Zimmerman, Kessler, Fuzz Kueh- nert, Johnson, DeLarco, Howe, Geldmier Teuscher, HKing Place, Hull and Holbrook are some of the members of our class that have aided it to achieve the reputation CFD that it has. Don Palmer, who never misses an eight o'clock class has generously donated his alarm clocks to the Janitors of the school so that they can open the school in time for him in the morning. Eugene Klein, the lady killer, is Notre Damefs contribution. One day in our sophomore year a ball of fur rolled in. 'When it had unraveled itself, who stepped forth but Arthur A. Hewitt in person, just as chipper as when he did calisthenics on the supporting wires of the stadium for the fair coeds at a football game. 'Walt Raber is distinguishing himself this year as Editor of the Tooth College section of the Syllabus. The class always knows when spring has arrived. Bud Boodin regulates that by appearing in his plus fours all ready for the links. Last but not least we come to the pride of Missouri,-Herb Scholle. This creature, while he has all the characteristics of the proverbial famed animal of his state, has fit is whisperedj webbed feet. The most outstanding thing that the class is noted for as a whole is our ability to harmonize on Sweet Adeline just before Dr. Blackwell walks in for Operative lecture. Ye scribe hopes to be basking in the good ole gulf coast sunshine before a con- centrated attack can be made for this, relying upon the summer to cool off the Hget that fat guyf' feeling the boys might harbor. D E N T I S T R Y , Five Hundred T wenty-mne '-:-- . g. , .V ..:g,'.-. L, ,. . ig. .-....,:., . s. ,..f,,Y . Y... . ,. :-1',z,:,,- v.,.e,,. : a w-..-,:... . , - Jw. .:,:,5 '. 1 .i ,ri 1 Y- .n ' XT U' ' hc- . ,Y guide. Y, W -,gp--. A H.--ag.-..,: aa..g....,,..,a..a.3L:3gz-,-L...:vK:- ,.f JN... ,..-, a . . Y , -.,, .. .' . - . - ,, t History of Sophomore Class The Sophomore Class of the Dental school is without a doubt one of the most remarkable in the entire school. Realizing the importance of this new group of students in the fall of the year 1927 the University rushed the McKinlock build- ings to completion in order that the present members of this class might honor the new structure by being the first to enter its doors. In full accord with the good taste shown by the members by choosing North- western as their Alma Mater they did accordingly elect one of the most capable men to lead them through their first year. Wayne Covalt our first president proved to be very Worthy of the trust placed in him. Under his able direction the class dues were all collected by our famous treasurer, Ralph Grassle. The mere fact that it required a pickaxe and spade to extract a half a dollar from Tiny Fried- rich did not disturb the efliciency of the organization in the least. With the advent of the second year of dental work there came a decided buzz of interfraternity politics. After the excitement was a thing of the past the class found one of the most capable group of officers in charge throughout the entire school. C. W. Gary was elected .president of the class. VVork is the one and only thing a sophomore is supposed to be interested in so the social activities of the class have been few and far between. The class executives displayed their ability by having a number of improvements made in the conveniences that we now find 'in the prosthetics laboratories. Dues have been reduced to a minimum and that is something that appeals to every member of the class. Needless to say the result of the continued application of the members to their studies has placed a number well ahead in their work and at the same time equipped the majority to do the best type of work when they reach the clinic in the spring. Naturally a brilliant future would lie ahead of such an enterprising group of students. Five Hundred Thirty D E N T I S T R Y 1-A--fs---Y---1+-.Q Us-.41 -.a-Qf1mg-- -- WE- '-1:34--..1-Ji, -1-1-2:3-4gEgEgiQq.w L:l....T 1.-.wie--,.,1.. .hu , ,,. A! Ewwvjf J .-, I . , .. .. . ..: l , ll QS If . l , ,- S3 LLAQU S - r U: I S PETERSON B RAEDEI4. Swphmmme Class O1HFiceurs C. YV. GARY H. PETERSONI J. E. SMITH L. BURKY Student Council W. COVALT DENTISTRY Prefident Vice-Prefiderzt Secretary Treasurer F. RAEDER F' Hundred Thirty-on lfgow 1 9 2 9 Q fsmf x I A Y' ' , 1XS k. ' ' .--va -if 4A l lu SYLLABUS U2 , .LI LL., ,,,, , . W .1 The Freshman Class ANDERSON, GUST H. ANDERSON, JOHN L APPLEGREN, ERNST O. BANNING, ROBERT M. BEZMAN. .JACK B. BILLETER, ROLLAND C. BIRKREM, ALPH. BOUCHER, HAROLD E. BOWMAN, EDWARD C. BRADOVA, MARIA V. BRADY, DAVID C. BROWER, HARRY BRUNSQN, CLYDE F. CECH, GEORGE H. CHAN, LAWRENCE S. CHOCK, HONG P. COESFELD, OSCAR S. COOLEY, L. D. COURTS, JOHN J. COTTER, SYLVESTER W. DAVIS, WALLACE A. DOUGLAS, FRANK Fl. DINWIDDIE, G. ABBOTT ELNES, VERNE K. ENGLERT. ROBERT E. FELDMAN, ARNOLD H. GERRIE, NORMAN F. GOLDTHORP, ELMER A. GRABOW, WVILLIAM S. GREGORY, HAROLD F. HALL. BEVERLEY HARAN, WALTER J.- HAJOVICH, BASIL HOOKER, WILLIAM A. HOLLINGER, R. MAX HOLMES, WILLIAM H. HOUDEK, NORBERT J. HOYT, CHARLES L. JOHNSON, RUSSEL JOHNSON, TORREY IQATZ, JACOB KOCZY, SEMEN KOEPKE, LLOYD KOPPERUD, ALVIN H. KOSTRUBALA, MAR ION F. KUEHNERT, KURT K. LATTMA N, PETER LINDEROTH, NILS F.. LINDHOLM, E. ROB LIPSKY. SYDNEY I LYNCH, LOUIS A. LYON, ARTHUR E. ERT LOWEN, SEYMOUR S. MARION, IAN MANDAL, BALDEV MCDONALD, LYLE F. MCKINNON, D. W. MOSS, ALLEN T. NOBLE, HAROLD H. PERLOW, HARRY K. RICEMAN, WILLIAM ROMNES, ARNE F. ROSEN, JOHN N. ROSENBERG, ELIAS S. SANDEN, LE ROY C. SCHUNEMAN, ARTHUR H. SCHWARCZ, GILBERT G. SIPPLE, JOHN G. SLETTEN, ARTHUR J. SMART, CHARLES M. SMITH, GLEN H. SMITH, LE ROY A. STERN, CARL G. STOKOE, JAMES S. STUTEVILLE, ORION H. SVENSON, K. ERIK SWANSON, CARL R. SZCZYS, HAROLD E. TOPE, ARTHUR G. URBAN, A. OSBORNE URBAN, LLOYD B. VAJNER, JAMES J. VOPATA, VVILLIAM O. FVJAGNER, FRANKLIN C. XVAGONER, CARLTON C. FVALLACE, SEWARD C. XNATKINS, ERNEST W. YVILSON, LESTER ZUKOWSKI, ANTONE L. Five Hundred Thirty-two D E N T I S T R Y . , . N.,-. ,..Y .,,....' Y J- W ,I I : - - .. . 1 . .3 ' x Zuxowsxx UBB.-KN Homms Freshman Class Officers L. URBAN . President B. HALL . Vice-President A. ZUKOWSKI . Secretary- Treafnrer Student Council W. HOLMES D. W. MCKINNON D E N T I s T R Y I Five Hundred Thirty-th is M 1929 sH 'H I I -'fir Vrilr 3qiTA1J-Burgh UM! ,,-A, W, Y-,Y Y A,,.,:nm,HV ,.,.,1::1L.5,1-aMc1,.-.1.:.4s,-,- ea--si. -ft ,,.-,sa 1 1 I ll t S Y if LA Piredental Class 'Ulmicux humani gE7'L67'7:.Y.,7 Governed by this motto and guided by Dr. Ray M. Dix as faculty advisor, the predental class of the fall of 1927 united as one Working unit. The class as a whole has been interested in its Work and has taken advantage of the latest theories advanced by the faculty in such a manner that the final result should be nothing short of a highly specialized group of dentists. Along with their Work, the men have found time to enjoy numerous lectures and smokers given on the lVlcKinlock campus and have thus managed to increase and strengthen the bond of good-fellowship between themselves and the upperclassmen. D E N T I S T R Y F e Huml d Thirty-four . . 5 .. -... ,.,-. H. .11---.4 A-, . -. ,a...,. . , s ,V.,.v...4..,..-4.- :-- ,-Y: ',.,,,-ML.--..:: L,fi.,,s:s ff,1,4f?...:u,.,f.:- ii . I: l ... ttt e tttt 122 1 t tt it y yy t - H- - E Yell? LA B ILS . : U- IHNM1 -q,:1w: ?if' ix.. Q , BEISLER RITTENHOUSE MCAULIFFE Predental Class OFFICERS WILLIAM A. RITTENHOUSE, JR. . . Prefuieut EDWIN H. BEISLER . Vice-President EDWARD C. MCAULIFFE . Sfcretary-Treasurer DR. RAY M. DIX Faculty Advixor I Student Council ' JAMES C. VAIL JOHN E. WALLACE D E N T I S T R Y Five Hundred Thirty-me 21 2 74 I 1 9 2 H H IE QQSI ff ' - W- fm- iff if Wi, ia 1. ,,,,-,, ,. ,ml , , 4 . up-J SCHRA M DAILEY GOLDBERG VORSTER CANDIDATES FOR TI-IE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN DENTISTRY I ENTRANCE Comzmon, DENTAL SCHOOL DENTAL CLINIC Five Hundred Thirty-size D E N T I S T R Y - ' C ' I T 451 R U .0 D ,R ,SST A - I I SNSDS,N H t Candidates for the Degree of Master of Seieinee in Dentistry XV. R. SCHRAM, D.D.S., X119 .... . Minnesota University of Minnesota, ,225 Trowel Fraternity. H. T. DAILEX', D.D.S., AEA, CIDAS . . . Indiana Indiana University, ,231 Trowel Fraternity. SAMUEL GOLDBERG, L.D.S., D.D.S. . . Parktown, Johannesburg, South Africa L.D.S., Liverpool University, D.D.S., University of Pennsylvania. D. VORSTER, R.C.S., L.D.S., D.D.S. . Alinval, North Cape Providence, South Africa D EN TI ST RY Five Hundred Thirty-.save 'Nw ii ii J I Rosra BROWN ' CoNnoY SILVERNAIL SERRITI-:LLA Dental Hygienist Class O1HE1cers M. VIRGINIA CONROY Prefident EVELYN SILVERNAIL Vice-President EUGENIA E. ROSE . Treafurer Student Council LILLIAN E. BROWN A DELLA SERRITELLA ' DENTISTRY F -e Hundred Thirty-eight SYLLABUS 'i --- -:ffm Y'?'g: ,4- X . 'I'-'F-+t f .' ,i 13,- PM A.-1 .1.,-.-'ry 3-2 ' 'Q f I 4' ,D 1.2, -. .xi Ia ' as '- h Q 3 1 NY ' fx :.--ww if 4 f,-f .. . . JEAN L. BASS ,,. ,N -kg l . . . . Chicago, Illinois Skill and neatneff mark her work. KATHRYN H. ZEIGLER ..... Garner, Iowa She rneeif all .rztuationf with calm ferenzzy. EVELYN SILVERNAIL . . . Corydon, Iowa Her poife 15 seldom rajledf, CECILLE E. BROPHY . . . Lansing, Iowa CC When Irifh eye: are fvniling, Sure they'd :teal your heart azoayf' KATHRYN C. LYONS .... Parkersburg, West Virginia CC 77 The more one knowf her, the better one like: her. RETHA H. ROGERS . , Tulsa, Oklahoma Ejicient and competent. GLADYS PIERCE ' . . . Fairfax, Oklahoma CC 77 DENTISTRY Sincere in all :he cloef. Five Hundred Thirty-nine I I 1 9 2 9 lg '?,Lf .,. - 4 .-.,, ' 1 'I ILE4' gl EUGENIA B. ROSE . . 5 . Cooperstown, North Dakota Her mirth and gaiety are contagioiir. LAURETTA A. DAY . . . . Milan, Michigan l ff fuecerf if gained by cortfcieritioiuiiexf, her future if afritredf' LILLIE E. BROWN .... . Buchanan. Michigan Quiet, imajectea' and ge1i1zi'he. LOLA E. CLEVENGER .... Chamberlain, South Dakota Wit and eloquence--her rhield and armor. '7 - MARTHA M. NEWMAN .... Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Good thirtg: come done up iii :mall packagexf' ' VERONICA L. MATTOON ...... Stanford, Texas Her life if colored with Jimmy, .foutherri charmf, MARGARET R. BENSON ...... Chicago, Illinois c'May her path to Jitccefr be af bright ar her beaming Jmilef' NORA R. ICEITHLY .... . Clinton, Iowa DepemiahZe and thoughUful. ' D E N T I S T R Y Five Hundred Forty . ,. ,, .-', . - , . V , A my 1 m I SYLLABUS U- f 6 , If X W-N EVELYN R. ODEGARDE . CC ' lwaxtvmzm amount of Jpare of time. 7' GRACE M. ScoTT . . Thoroughvzfff in work DELLA SERRITELLA . , Hflmzable and lowing. MADELEINE SQUIER Refpectfd bee M. VIRGINIA CONROY 4 'A real friemlf AMABEL HAMACHECK . Chicago, Illinois work accomplifhed in the minimum . . Geddes, South Dakota and play' Chicago, Illinois . . . . . Fort Collins, Colorado aufe of her abilityj loved llecaufe of herfehf. . . Chicago, Illinois . . . Hartford, Wisconsdin She haf a charm all her ownf' IVIILDRED SANDERS . . . . . Gak Park, Illinois She haf the charm of youth. DENTISTRY Five Hundred Forty-one i 9 2 I in 'C 'CZSOZYI , . ' 9 It , f J., , . - 429 1 A .. 'A 1... 1. an. .A - . . ,. , .. . ..,. . . ,,,i.,.. -,Y.f..:-...HL ,A IRL..-.U-S. .-.. ,A ..,, I..E.-.M ICQ fr- -rf - .. - 1 .1! P I I l - - EY I IJ A.B.E.Sf H- Delta Sigma D elta Founded at the University Of Michigan, 1882 ETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern Dental Sehool, 1893 FRATRES IN EACULTATE C. R. BAKER E. W. MERRIFIELD A. D. BLACK H. E. METHVEN R. E. BLACKWELL C. H. PETERSON E G BOVIK H. A. POTTS D. W. BROWN H. G. RAY C H. BURR E. B. RHOBOTHAM S. W. CLARK I. B. SELLERY R M. DIX W. G. SKILLEN C VV. FREEMAN R. A. SMITH T L. GILMER H. E. STRANGE F. E. HABERLE R. J. ULLESTAD B R. JONES M. B. WALLING ERATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Q Gmduatf H. T. DAILEY Senion H. BARR G. HOWELL H. POTTER H. BURNS H. LANGE E. RHIND B. BUSH A. LEISMER C. WOLPERS S. GANDY I. PEARCE N YOUNG funiorf F. ARMSTRONG G. JOHNSON P. SALISBURY B. EBLING E. KLEIN W. SALO R. FELL F. MITCHELL H. SCHOLLE E. GRIMMER A. NEEB R. SMITH D. HELKIE L. OLIVIER D. SNYDER AE. HOUSER E. PAGENETTE C. TOSSY Sophomoref S. ARNIM R. LIBBY C, REEB J. ASBURY S. MAGNUSON G. SEATTER L. EGDAHL R. PENHALE R. SMITH R. GRASSLE H, ZERVIS Fvwhmen ' L. COOLEY W. HOLMES L. SANDEN V. ELNES N. LINDEROTH A. SIPPLE W. GRABOW T. LINDHOLM C, SMART W. HOCKER ' L. LYNCH L, SMITH R. HOLLINGER WAGNER Five Hundred Forty-two DENTIS'1 RY 192 s9M'2 Qhrfd fk ,U .1 W In -- I - V V. V l I E ,b,+ ' B11 ig ali , , A 'Q V. ff'F1 fE . V F Y: l wi wk by Q 4,1 , . I auu nn. smrfww run nin: osc hov f15m::w .iwumsf usv ma zwwfvo-.zu J ,rumen 1 umm Nnm g 'T.S'1fA V- ' ' - V, 4 , ., ' -- L ' f as l13lf1ISl2I1IIllmJ3I1 f W Q4-b 1 A U ' ' N N 1,- ' 'Q 4 '3 4.5 1 , .fm if X , ,img M, X- 31, XM 4 w uwrfmy J '- z. 4 . , Y L-'u1'tlI1Uv5t1:1'nA f?iEEI1'iU1:'1Tf5i'fg H ' fy 3 narwrfmanas' 1 I fn-1-'azw-.:.7as f t 5 ,,,a,,,,, W X 4 ' E594 IPI WXDUJ waswualnnf :aeumwaras cwxamuzos' .135-H . ' 1 nsnewms , - Z J. ' z H 3 f - ' f - 3 ,f ' f W F 1, ' lx 1 1. - W ' ff 1 , 1 , ' fx : , 5' ' A 'V 1 1 Z ' 1 ' 252 . 4 , . 1 ,V . A2 ,V I vs 1 4.1 mg-:.-:pw f 1 r I- fm ewan: D- A ,ul Lffrsrffvsauux-: 'H 55 :wfsfzva-v::.r warm,-mass jf .sw 1 U au vsmvf ,iii 5 M-ggwgm h ' 0 X , ' 'l r Iakx I ' . L ' fl - V, ,Fig if Aff ml,-3' 5 E M k I in - if - .- - -' -, - x , gf -V P --H 4 . -M. ' ki! E Q yf. ,-Q my ' M 59, u- 7-I :m,.,:p.:: N , ' ' t ' 9 li, . Lzwvcu I R 'Z x fu:-'w-,r,.,,A , ,555-gm gpg 1' ,A A ,M FE. , ,nj , Q X 1 X 5 - X A3 5. Q .S-2,11 :if K nl Qxs K3 I f V . ' L- c W ': iff- 5 1 . 1 if ura-mwme 'gd 1 -w B 5 fn vw ,. ' . . - V ,. ' - . W 'xl KX L '- ,f f Q Y- : ,:1- '2:. , ,Q-,V Lacocwr i il 'mm If .-,. l A. : H u me ,V 1 -- L' .. .Q J- .. : 1? H- 1 ' ,arf-55224, f ,, 1 fi P,-ff., 'Y W .551 ' ' V W 2' af? L . ' f- , 1 1 wif- .:' MI., fl .if 5 12253 -' 5 -'ri -S551 7, 1 1 ai ' 3, , gi A :gg-f'if, '- I X A 53 4 V Q iffrs usufrwslvmas 4 ' pw qu ' ' f' ' 1 Q - Z, i W wmv:-v MW ,wruwf mm ' 'Q If-.47 Q' ,Q 1 -,, I . V ' 2: , 'W Q-www il I u fmf' D f - V , '.'-2- , 12 If up ' - , - K-12, i f ,, fy , x - , if gwfy-E M Q: . --s:,,1,1ff- 4 , I SSIf7h'1r1.,f . IJLQKLKIE, gnc .. fvy, '-Easzfshf, , - . 3 -. , . 1. ' 1 4755'5 '4? ' L' ,- k 'f'A7'i 'fu ' 1. .LQ ' j, ,fj -5' Pavnxgtfgii-' iimahysi 1: f' 1:3-'f E12 : ' ..j J., V' if .sf f Y ,. C Y -- ff '- '-flifr -V - : wil 110 , . .ii 1 5 ., 1 ,fm ' -V-sw --.- ' fs- - C' I '-114 , ' '- qs- f?ss2:Z:.A-fy -' :-5:s:5e2fwv-'irifv ' 1 f'-- . 1 an A. J f 1j12f.'.,., ,mmf 'Q ,ff 4 AAii5f21:,f,'f',-M .wvzfliwgfi-52'fQ'. -2 .:.2v: ? W5aQ9::, .fvwefzlufffq 'fm ff 1 D E N T I S T R Y Five Hundred Forty-three -,ff , . ' ' . , , ,EQ 6. 'fi 21 I I 1 9 L ., , , ,, , A, , ,, .,,.., 1 C C' X42 E I TI L -O S Y L I-TA E11 L I- .. . 51 PSI Omega Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1892 IOTA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1396 W R. G. BENGSTON G- E- MEYER E. H- HA-HON R. O. SCHLOSSER L. R, JOHNSON J. R. SOHUMAKER VV. KOPPERUD R- H- VOLLAND G. R. LUNDQUIST E- S- WILLARD FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I Graduatef G. BENGSTON R. J. COX G. 'W. SCHRAM Seniorr R. L. ERICKSON M. GRAEER L. T. BLACK H. R. CHASON D. GRIFFITH C. C. HEAMON B. G. HERZIG A. HEWETT H. ANDERSON E. HESBY G . F. HOEFER H. HUNLEY O H. FI. BOUCHER C. F. BRUNSON F. E. DOUGLAS H. J. BROWER wwmwo . H. BRUNK W. ELDER V -F. GREGORY HALL . M. HARNED FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. M. KELLER E. NIMTZ funiorf R. HOWE H. D. HULL M. JOHNSON L. LA FOND XV. D. RABER W. A. SMITH Sophomoref C. JACKSON H. PETERSON E. POMMER Frefhmm H. J. HOUDEK A. H. KOPPERUD I. MARION Pledgef J. W. HOLT C. L. HOYT C. F. JONES F. F. KANTHAK H. D. KELLY- E. C. MCAULIFFE F. H. WILLIAMS A. ROBINSON W. D. VAN LONE H. S. STEINKE L M. STRANSKY F.. SWANSON L. TEN EYOK C. WARFIELD L. M. WEST C. F. ROSE F. SAMMONS J. E. SMITH W. J. STOPPEL J. S. STOKOE A. G. TOPE F.. W. WATKINS D. MEEKS H. E. MIDGLEY W. E. OGREN B. L. SIEVERS H. E. SZOZYS DP ll -I cs Q., 'TJ Q 1 S 'S' 2 -I L. ZUKOWSKI DENTISTRX . 1 9 2 6 .... - ... . . A ff A l l ,. S 1 A 5 J al Ll 13 FQ . i 1! if V. I. V is Q Ll QTT mIL TT2Y 1i 7L K 'B U Sfii- Y i , VV - iw V 'IH' ,vu 1 ,. J. -gi-.-3 '. ' Q h1k,',1f'Z5 ' A' 1 ,Y , V HN- W -.iggq 'X -V 11- ' ,N-.' . Ls ff. ' ' ' 1 1 1-mSf2'fA'ifE ,wnwwmr nf assf Munmifr jjvwrv rwoefsafv Uv wrsr 1fVfsrfwu.wr I 11,-p ffsaff - ,4N, , ,,- X . K ffllivrnv LY,2EIiF1i'T1Tt'z2fv1'1111I11i111:1'5iTg ,Q 'A 9. PG ENGSDYDCS I .- , as Q I r Fl . ,J .. r ., , Y , 65.-fnfms H -5 HEPZYW5 Ck Jaxx F9 ,s ,I 4 ,-, L' in V 55. .t.1R..5 .f.'I l.'C N . - X ' Hgff CSD -cry KQV' U ,, 5. Zi V .1 . b , it , Pj ' A l'..z '-'I 1- V - - t ' , 'Q ll VV T' fflsy :C it 1 , y 4 .-1 ' ' 5 . 4 i -1 Q w mr-:gn,5,n:f up c 4 J pl sr wssm' ff 1: avfr - 1 V 9 VV ' 1 ' . - . V . . , V A, -, ., N L V ,. s, N 4 ,- ., .V V. 5 19 gb 35 V 5 I H133 V -' ' , - , U - ..L F .F ,. ' - ' v , f ' , ,J .L MD LL . W 1 V QF B ucvrrsssm wmropvn f 'fi ' ' hwy V ,V ' 'ig Wgui' f f ' ' , ' - ' ' , --fx . ,A-:P is ' :..V '- - - V. - , . ,fha H MY -- A V M Q 1: - -. cfBRl,1AxS'0A' Hsmcsigww V .A A A A f - A -533 -i uf fir: ' , f- 'f- ' 1.: ' 5 ' f i4.1.:F1 :A , - V. , r V I , ,, ....- kg, . at I' X - . V ' .. V ' ' 'f . , 31 151' .esgfaqzw V 3 -3'ff. ' - ureounvv ? lg, V. 'mg ', V gg' ws-:ruvsfv sw mar fu zmvmmr 'fe V Va V' ' ' V ' ...... . A . ,, , V'- .- ' V ,,,, . , 'fi , A ' ' ' migfgvsfrih -' ,I ,NJFQUQEK -f k Q ' 1 -l1fVi'1f 'L -1 ' ' ,, f .. - V ,, - ' 5 1- -v -' . ' '-- - :- -'-- . , : ' if A A - ta - 7 fl. -. ' A uf ' rx ,'.. 1 'i.'VWV?'1?'QF'f1 I ' '-Zi.,-RSWWWS V- fwf ,V -, .,,,.,y, . , V ,V V -V . .V V ,V .. , , Vf V ..-,,-,. -,,,, , V , ., I ., ' ' 11' .V,. f 151: 1-42 1 ':1,11,,1 ,f,g 2.-,12-.1ff?Y'4?'fQ9151,-af-:,,,qffigagzg, 5-yszvzifef mf- 5,1-3: ,Vfgi-2 4153 V:--'g:5fg:'ifQf,3k :wi - D E N T I S T R YV I Fwe Hundred Forty-five 'ILE ' X. .,.,. A,..,,,. , , ,V,,,, L Y lam: an . f , ,,,i V if . . . . lk PA .B . .. l Xi Psi Phi Founded at the University of Michigan.. 1890 RHO CHAPTER Established at Northwestern Dental School, IQOO FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. H. BIXLER A. F. BRUENING C. DENHAM J. J. GUERRERO F.. L. RICHEY L. D. SAYRE J. SCHAEFER O. W. SILBERHORN E. VV. SWANSON W. O. URBAN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE F.. W. BAUMANN V. L. BONUS E. FRI EDRICH C. A. NECKER J. E. BOODIN C. BOUSCHOR N. L. BURKHARDT K. DAVIS H. C. HUTCHINSON L. D. JAEGER C. BREWER L. C. BURCKY P. DE BOER J. DILLERY H. EDSALL R. FRIEDRICH R. W. JANZIG T. K. JONES W. DAVIS W. HARAN R. H. JOHNSON E. BEISLER S. W. COTTER J. T. KENCII, I rl dF0rty-six S eniorf fumorf Sophomorex Frzfhmen L. B. URBAN Pledgff A. F. ROMNES R. R. RINGLAND D. SABBIA M. J. THOMPSON W. WESTLING W. KINDT N. NELSON WV. J. NOCK W. H. PLACE V. W. SPRIGGS G. W. TEUSCHER F. NYMARK M. PYNE F. RAEDER T. L. RICHARDSON B. RYDEN G. YV. TIMKE E. WILLEY J. VVOODWARD L. KOEPKE A. H. SCHEUNEMAN A. O. .URBAN M. KOSTRUBALA I. LUDWIG V. A. MADDA DENTISTRY YXZ FE . .. . L... 192 . .. . . .. .. ....... -- .. .. ,.,.... . K 1 X 5 V V ff ' M4 , ' Y .HX 1' - a ' , ' ' ' '1 - + . fi Q VVUI. A T. A 1 F ,JN . 1 ' Aj A . ' 'A fhfcfom U:-YN xg an a mmzwuvv wfrf wr n A'1c'1ff1e,fw.f L mfs IYLIMBDWI 1, QQ' 35' ' ppylggy ' A, 'iv Q, , ' f' I . fi Q . 73 ,jg ., amww' 7' vga W ',n,+.11L- - -.1 ..,., V. by A ' V , ff-rx, 1' i , ' .un 1- sw. W , , E' A nlihusvsfvrn IEMWMIM4 12utnl2ffhuu1 1 1 Yi . . . , , . . -,p.,ww-q-.-v - .i fs . . , , px 5? '5 1:11111 .. .-l . . -.,. I X V Z'-.4 unnzwrm 4 ,2 I I x ' il :ramona Y N ga' V :IV .F Y , + an il 1 -' A - . -I ' V :fu '- 1 ,' E EWS V A .43 1' ' 'N ' lf .. . li - A , by fi I ff M-vc f-.' H-my ' arf-f.a,l.fi if Eg' 'a i '1 -4 -- - :swam spam:-.':u mfn.,m:1::f f'va'i1JiAivx'1 :aww w aw e: , ,jjffj L, I ,X ,. ' 1 I 5' z- 9, I I I l J g. is Q ,T .. ' .7 ,k .vs u mm-,11 6 f fs mamma - U ' fnrfvnzi I. P. , yy Y gi 'WA V V Vf 3 V4.1 If J .' 1. as 'jg uv- -A2321 ' f W9 1 . I 3 jj I ,W lg' I ix 'Q . f A 9 L C BM-?0vr E F3 51 IP c 5.112562 XJYMY J www 7 ,ww VWf572QW55 DENTISTRY FiU6:H1L7LdT6lJ Forty-seven 1 Q vp 1 A ig 5 auxin 1-.-ni . A i lCii Alpha Zeta Gamma ' Founded at Chicago College of Dental Surgery, IQII BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1914 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Smziory LOUIS K. HOLZMAN HARRY RAFFEL HARRY KESSLER SAMUEL SCHULMAN JOSEPH ZIEFF junior: MORRIS B. KESSLER JOSEPH A. SCHWARTZ HAROLD A. NADELSON MILTON E. SMERLING Sophomoref IRVING DORN HERBERT GOLDSTEIN H. G. HANDLESMAN Frzfhmen JACK B. BEZMAN VVILLIAM RICEMAN PETER LATTMAN JOHN R, RQSEN SIDNEY E- LIPSKY ELIAS S. ROSENBERG HARRY N. PERLOW GII,B,ERT C, SCHWARCZ Five Hundred Forty-eight D E N T I S T R' Y : 7-mu: 11174114- ii 4 CCl . i w 'f21fffi:L:1 iq:1iA ff E lag X a- I a SCHWIFCZ 5 5HuL Man x f?'i f 'ka ' SX f X iflllm Af 11116 f rn L5 11, QEQI1 r1g43HfQ 1j X:-f- f 4 K LK I-IUL ZMl7rV swarm warm I E H ENUUFLSOM Hrrmvcm smfaf DENTISTRY I 1 Five Iundrecl Forty-n L9 23 - S Y ILLA PL U I1 Trowel Fraternity Founded at Northwestern Dental School, IQI3 NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER FRATRES IN FA CULTAT C. H. BURR W. I. FARQUHARSON R. R. FOSKET C. YV. FREEMAN T. L. GILMER F. E. HAEERLE E. H. HATTON M. M. KAMINS G. R. LUNDQUIST F. W. MERRIFIELD H. DAILEY E. BAUMANN S. GANDY E. NIMTZ J. DE LARCO F.. GELDMEIER E. HOUSER R . HOWE M. JOHNSON L. BURCKY R. COVALT H. ANDERSON H l LZ Fifty E. VV. SWANSON Graduatef Sfniorf C. YVOLPERS f 1.mio1'.v C. WARFIELD Sophomore: R. LIBBY Frefhmen ommm F. METHVEN . E. MEYER . H. PETERSON M. S. POLIAK J. H. PROTHERO L. D. SAYRE R. O. SCHLOSSER I. B. SELLERY O. XV. SILBERHORN 'W. G. SKILLEN 'W. SCHRAM J. PEARCE W. SPEAKS NV. WLAN LONE F. MITCHELL L. OLIVIER R. SMITH D. SNYDER I. STRANSKY D. FRANKLIN J. JOHNSON C. VVAGONER DENTISTRY .. A ..... 192 SCNOMQ N 'REV-ivy-1:11. Aim i4 . .- W, ,,,. , - - Az, , 1 S- Qfig TQ: .Tj ' , V ,QP X ' - .V P 'V 5 U 1' N' V Q 1 V 4' V ' '-V Q.:-,V.3Qj1-mg4:',,IV v .Vi 9 z Q QI-rs ,gg '- Vc' , V7 ' W- ti? M ' q4 Fr.ff1 'r Vmf L 5's?7'5 V'u f-V1f:- V ' 1 N' h ' ugfxw 1f f -125. ' f -49 V. V V V ff N gfq'-aux ' Q V 1 - -. VV' C N1-T..-,vw-' -'54 - . A . P' l YV . V- ' 5, ml- QV.-,V .M T, , V nv , . Y ,sa ., , , V V-Q -,V :V A. , - V A V I L-N t .Y X V 1, k'1fI'I5f1'IiI'ITT1?'b-' 131' IT Q I TT 1 U L- 1' 1' 1- - m QV- if Vp, ' V ' :f ' vt ' ' - - ' ' ' ' V' ' ' -, ,, V -'ZTIZQV ' fn ----H ,V - -- -------:CQ Jl,fjw NQX ' If --. ,VV V , XM ..::7? f 44,,:7,,Fozs Xxx f' - V V A fix , CQ .-11-V V . 1-1-1.4.2 ,-.. 1 PD . M Y l4,,u.xVAV,N I ,lx , ,H M1 Qbj - ,re fi- , -,V: V V - pg. 13, - V V V 4, -W, .V , ' Y . VV ' N VV. wi VA , - Ag 2 V , U, i . w- Q. Q K 5 gr W 4 . ' f t ix , ,, j. ' 1 'Vf VV .I ',5. :I F ' ' 4 ufasn-fuzVxzu'5 f.H.,::mVv. .-- .55 f: F-V'5ff41ff5 1 - rwsnwrfwn-4111.9 , Jqznmfcfs ' ' - -...A . V -- . J A is FFR a , V- . ., ., fa I - fsg' -.gg V1 ! .V 2 Lg V ' 'V f' gg V ' ,'fQ-Lf V - L. V V -Q5 N ,hifi ' K 3 V: VV .- ,V :li V f T' 4 'I '.1Vr51 .L:'1 .1 W Vf-in il l.. I cuswmm- fav. --1 - --oxVw:f'5-5511-M' ' cffvsfmso-.-Jas 1 - AV:lF,Cl'7L'lfVQbT-ihit 411' 5553-5+ swsmsmeavzws . A , 1, V: .V 5 .tk , A V2-Vi-21-V: V ' 1' V -4:1 V -V V . - fffgf- Eill ?- my V, D ,. ' 1 XV:-:.ii--f- 1' ' -X -X 435 . ll 0 3 5 VJ V V V.-f VV V . f ,Vigx .-LV' ,fqg A . V V - T V -- 13-VV-,IV-mg Vi, , f - :,4 .cfwvsmsuas N V,V.4Vp V5g. 4V:.:gV. 'VA - on-urr , V V '- L Rpraswfmus M3F!7LlF1fU.U.'-T 4 ,V Vi X , V 67? 5 '- V- ' . V' -we F '- V V :V '33 -- .- 5' . QV V V Q V -ff Y' V If , - V- -QQ V- mga, IQ - - .4 - - V X, - -Qi-15,5 .V ' . - s - VV .il - V ' Aw WL! .m1:.g..VxVs. ,V V - -, . V V. , . .. h ..., VVVW1 ,. . . gy. ,VV .,...,., V .. ,Y W, ' ' -' , V V ' 2 3 - ' ' I V V X 74 .2253 2 V gap-.Vai Vp V ,ig Lfggiffvgffe- - f V -wa .' V1ifiVE2?1: - V. -V ' V - ' VV 1 ,,f1'. V .,, '- - VV 'lmian-zV, . . T :X 2,,2e,' - V VV' .' ' i i, ..,, j, ,L - ' '-f mrfwwmf-.'V' AV.V V- 27 . ' V' V. h . ' V - ' -- ' . ' V W ' ' - 5 -' .. 5 QW QV' V. 13511, ..:,Vff5Q:s-V gm: V- --Vv V 'V V-' '- V' , wa-5' ,531 --ff V 3,2-:.V,: Vw V V .Lagr- Vfsaif . '-f2.::-.5:'Vr- Vw --:::::.::. 4f? '.:V:a5V:Vzf::V .V .. My-V . -25 , X V V, V. 3 , fi! , A, 14.1 3. V J 'f ,- E-:Q J. ' K ' :V-. N125 V- ' , ' - ' ,22I'I ' za M? V, ,V ijg.,-544115-151455 ' I Q I V 5 ' ,Q -I 1f : if V-51 ' V , 5 VV ' . 5. 'Vfff'V5f7?1?fV1.'.'?-52:2fi. ''-fi:fVVfef'.-:V7:V1'f,ff 525 V' ' - V 7: -. 3ff : V fww ' -- ' - V :aV':VV.4V' -V ,VL f V V- VV 2 V ,..'. 07V ,p.fKi5Q1f4.9f-:'.-Lf --'- - ' V P 1'-V ' 1 1- ' ' DENTISTRY Five Hundred Fifty-one - ,Z ,- ,. , , ,,,...,- ...t ,a....--' vb D-AMJL .HW ., Y -W - -- 5 i. . I 11 V it , GRASSEL HOCKER SEATTER R. SMITH EQDAHL ELNIS HOUSER RHIND SMITH Touch Football Team Dental School Athletics The Dental School was less fortunate this year than last in being represented on the varsity teams of the Greater Northwestern, due to the passing of two of the greatest lVildcat football players--Bob John- son, an All-American choice, and Ellis Bovik. Nevertheless, the Dental School had two representatives on this year's team--Harry Kent and Kurt Kuehnert, who are members of the freshman dental class and who will undoubtedly fill the shoes of Johnson and Bovik in the seasons to come. In the realm of fencing, Ed Friedrich, a member of the senior class, is again one of the oustanding performers. Though it is not generally known, enrolled in the freshman class is none other than the varsity wrestling coach, Orion Stuteville. He was a member of the 1924 Olympic wrestling team, and also assists Dick Hanley in football. Russell Smith, a member of the sophomore class, is working out with the baseball squad and is one of the most promising candidates for a regular job on the varsity team. Intramural athletics have rapidly come to the front since the four professional schools have been located together on the lVlcKinlock Fwe Hundred Fifly-two D E N T I S T R Y I S if .Q S D . S i Campus. The Dental School has been particularly active and a great deal of interest has been shown in each of the various sports. The athletic program of 1927-1928 opened with a new sport, touch football. There were four teams in the race and only after a bitter struggle did the Delta Sigma Delta team emerge victorious. After winning the Dental School championship they played the champions of the Law and Medical Schools. winning both games and the champion- ship of the downtown campus. In the all-university title game, the Phi Kappa Psi team of the Evanston Campus was the winner, IO-5. ' Much of the success achieved by the teams of the downtown Campus is due to the untiring labors of Stuart LeGault, Athletic Director of the Mcliinlock Campus. He has worked hard to develop intramural athletics and the evidence of his success is found in the calibre of the teams he has coached. His program called for a great variety of sports and the achievements which have been realized in each of them are truly remarkable. He organized and coached a fast Dental School Basketball team which was extremely formidable. The baseball team which he organized was representative of the entire lVlcKinlock campus but a great part of its personnel was from the Dental School. Throughout the athletic season LeGault was ably assisted by Law- rence R. Egdahl. Intramural Manager of the Dental School. D E N T I S T R Y Five Hundred Fvlftj H - l - ,, .ww S . M l- LEGAULT SEATTER ELNIS RHIND HOUSER SMITH HOCKER EGDAHL GARY BURKE STUDEBAKEH. BEZMAN E Delta Sigma Delta Basketball Team lntiramuiral Basketball . Basketball. which is by far the most popular winter sport, aroused much enthusiasm and found five well balanced teams entered for com- petition. A double round robin schedule was played off and again the Delta Sigma Delta team was victorious. In the semi-finals for the lVlcKinlock Campus championship, the Delta Sigma Deltas won over the Phi Rho Sigmas, champions of the Medical School, 30-17. In the finals the Delta Sigs downed the Purple Knights, champions of the School of Commerce, 58-24, for the downtown championship. Following the Northwestern-Ohio State game, the Scribblers, cham- pions of the Evanston campus, were defeated by the fast-stepping Delta Sigs, 46-27, and by virtue of this victory the Delta Sigma Delta team was crowned All-University champions for the second consecutive year. The downtown campus was also represented in other fields of intra- mural athletics. The Dental School was well represented in an All- University swimming meet held in the Gym at Evanston. There was also a tennis tournament, a track meet, and a playground ball tourna- ment. This last event probably aroused more popular interest than any of the others and was hotly contested by some strong teams. ' D E T I S T R Y Hundred Fifty-four - N 1 -- -f -.- aw., . Y , v,,.4 .,.,, ,..,,, - l St-i,t,s.-sgiJ Sc c ---I I g Dental Clinic Units The clinic units have been especially designed for the new building. Each unit is a complete operating space, containing every convenience to be found in the most modern dental operating room, and several entirely new features. Each chair occupies the center of a stall',g the partitions between the stalls consisting of steel cabinets 4 feet high, which extend 6 feet out from the wall. This arrange- ment gives semi-privacy without breaking the general lines of the room. The floor is covered with battleship linoleum. As a student and patient come to one of these operating spaces, they see only a dental chair, a lavatory and a cuspidor, with a steel cabinet on either side. Everything else-'dental engine, operating tray and bracket, electric light bracket, instruments, etc., are enclosed within the cabinets, and are not exposed to View except as needed. ' To the right of the chair, near the window, is a lavatory, with foot-pedal operation for hot and cold water. The hot water for all lavatories is under thermo- static control at I4O degrees, so that the temperature is right for softening model- ing compound and avoids the necessity of special heating units. The lavatory is equipped with a liquid soap container, a towel rack and a hand brush, also a bracket to hold a beaker of warm water. The lip of this ,beaker permits water to overflow into the basin. There is a third water system, controlled by thermostat D E N T I S T R Y Five Hundred Fifty-five V , -., . , ,.,:,,,1,,,,., ,,,, ,,,.., . fe, . .--.. Y--,ess , -1 y.::v-'-V-gi '- , I ...gy ', . 1 ,- I - tw B -S l- at IOS degrees and this may be run continuouslyinto a smallstreaminto the beaker, thus supplying warm water for the syringe. This water will be very close to body temperature by the time it reaches the mouth and should not cause pain when used in cavities in the most sensitive teeth. On a shelf above the lavatory are containers for chemical sterilization of long handled instruments and for small appliances, such as rubber dam clamps, bus, etc. Another jar contains a sul- phuric acid solution for saliva ejector tube. Also to the right of the chair, a door of the steel cabinet opens, revealing the instrument case in convenient position' for the operator. Another door, when opened, forms a shelf for mixing cements and for the oil stone, this door exposes a shelf with medicine dropper bottles. Still another door forms a small laboratory bench with Bunsen burner and blow-pipe for soldering crown bands, inlay con- tacts, orthodontia bands, etc., at the chair. There is a compartment for clean towels, a bin for soiled towels and a writing desk for the bookkeeping system of the clinics. The top of this cabinet has a plate glass cover, under which are placed printed instructions and memoranda for ready reference. On the left of the chair is a new type of cuspidor which has metal supply and waste pipes and yet is so constructed that it may be swung out of the way to per- mit the operator to stand on the left side of the chair. The cuspidor is fitted with saliva ejector. Just above the cuspidor bracket is a compressed air syringe which may also be hung on the bracket at the chair. When the door of the cabinet on the left is opened, it permits the operating tray to be swung out into position. There is a small gas burner at the side ofthe tray, and gas is turned off automatically when the tray arrn swings back into the cabinet. The same compartment in the cabinet contains an electric dental engine, the handpiece of which may be supported by the engine arm or laid on the operat- ing tray, as may be most convenient. By raising the lid of the cabinet, a four- jointed electric light arm may be turned out into any convenient position. An electric heater is provided for annealing gold foil. The arrangement is such that the electric current for the engine and the light are turned off automatically when the engine arm and light arm are replaced in the cabinet. The steel cabinet on the left also contains a 12x16 locker for the patientis wraps. One other unique feature is the silent signal system for the clinics. A control desk, much like a telephone switch-board, shows at a glance the chair at which each student is operatingg while at the operating unit, to the left of each chair, there is a signal light by which the student will be notified when another patient is waiting, also when there is a telephone call for him. When the student has completed his service for the patient in the chair, he presses a button which notifies the control operator that he is through with the chair. Five rlumzraz Fifty-six D E N T I S T R Y st iiiiii M iiii i i i iiii 'iii i -an-..,-qi MLA BLU , ... A , , 1, ' X, 'W fx . ,,.. , H 1 . , if f , x x ' Mg. N' 1 1 'J , NSS f. WWW' A 45 V I , . , I w X 5 ., X . DENTISTRY ' Five H undred Fifty-seven - U ' ' f i -M -w X . V A . V r W Five Hundred Fifty-eight D E N T I S T R Y . ,.. 4, . ,Y,,.,. ..i,L,5.1 E , ,i .A., lg ,Qg! A l ea 1 1 in lWiglHIU - S Yu , cAsT f-WAITING? W -- A' 4 inf 4 , 2 W , B . ' 1,5 WEPLEOGE v D E N T I S T R Y . ' Five Hundred Fifty-nine UL 3 L : I W- ' , 1 NI T s T R Y Five Hunflrwl Sixlu V D D 1 I I I :UE ..C, ..P W 2 9 I , f scuoouf LAW . -, .., ,.,,,m.,K.1-.:: - Y' - -' ' - V - - SlsUfsf5Bsc UF I s ss cs f . -4 To oiir esteeined Dean, fohn Henry Wigmore, we, the stiidents ofthe Law School, dedicate this section in appreciation of his splendid and nntiring efforts in placing Northwestern Uni- versity Law School in siich an enviable position among the law schools of the country. I , L A W Five Hundred Sixty-two ' 1 1 , V . ' , , I . r IlrM1lllitF,ti,dsgrL1LA gust ettt it - LAW -ITQDGE ELBERT H. GARY fL!1'ZU,67D Zlli Memoriam In the death of Judge Gary, the Law School lost a loyal alumnus and friend, Who, by his generous gifts during twenty-Eve years past, in providing a building and an extensive equipment of books for the Elbert H. Gary Library of Law, not only made it possible for this university to become an important center of legal scholarship, but exercised a nation-Wide and World-Wide influence of progress in all the most im' portant branches of legal thought and action. i Five H d eclSxiJth ee 'sw SYJLLABUS U: FREDERIC BEEHS Crcossrim EDWARD F- ALBERTSV' ORTH ' Interest in the student publication of the Law School and an earnest desire to be of constructive help in all matters in which students are concerned has always characterized their efforts. The whole- hearted cooperation of Mr. Crossley and Mr. Alberts- Worth with the students is greatly appreciated. W Five Hundred Sixty-four L A li i e l l l IL ,, :?MmfLLiQ,BTUi,,m f.Uj The Senior Class of the Sclhmwl mf Law Xu1'rl11ur:sIr1'nUni wif!!?Izu1uuSr Q11111l Q Glass M1993 LAVV F. .- we Hundred Smarty- . i, ,A , Y , . -.L,....-. ....... ., ,... f--H -.YH,.,.,,.,.-,..,,.,..r,4 -, -J. H -, , , H , ,SYH-E B r E E n r E Ulijings oerogatorp to the common Iain Shall he strictly construeh. JANKOWSKI CANNING BELSHE SAWYER Fwur Year Class Officers GORDON CANNING . . P1-efident LESTER IANKOWSKI Vice-P1-efidenz ALBERT BELSHE . Secretary ELBERT SAWYER . . Treasurer ibraesumatur pro justitia sententia. Five Hundred Sixty-six Q L A W -- . . ' - ,. .. -..,.-Lf EE-EEE-w,-1 -C-b4.,.41.,.. . ,oi,,.-E,n..-- ., .....,.4..,fr-1f.,...-V+' ,-.V -.in A.V,,,,.. E 1 .-.hr X,,g.mA VHNE. A . . , EEr L22 rEr, l Zluhi altzram parttm Sxooxc Snxrxarz Ross Graduating Class Officers DRENNAN SLATER . Prefidem JOHN SNOOK . . Vice-Prefidem WALTER ROSS Secretary- Treafurer Cfherp nxarfs Ijnuse is his nastliz. L A W ' Five Hundred Sixty-seven jan one can he heir During the life uf his annestur. BLoUN'r BROYVN BIEVER 0 llumor Class Olfifficzers ROBERT BROWN . Preficient CARLETON BLUNT . Vice-Prefidmt CARL BIEVER . Sec7'ezia1'3'-Treafurfr Eiuhex nun pntest esseltestis in prnpria nausea. Five Hundred Sixty-eight A 1 L A W ,,1 9 - Q6 s Y L-LA B -Us- s ll- QlZrehe11ce sboulh he gihen one skillet: in his profession. :iff . . ., - . A . . . XNRIGHT VVARNER ISENBERG Law Freshman Class UfHE1cers ERNEST XVARNER . , P7'6IidK71f MEYER ISENBERG . , Vice-P1'efide1zt ELIZABETH XV RIGHT . Secretary-T1-eanzvw Z1Ebe king is unher nn man, pet he is unter Gab anh the Iain, for the Iain makes the king. L A W I . Five Hundred Szzty-mne s I S Y . , I DONOHOE HOWELL CUMIVIINGS SULLIVAN SCHULTZ OLSON VVARE BLUNT SEIBOLD DUNN DAWSON NOSEK HOPKINS SCHOFIELD W JONES MANIERR Phi Delta Phi Founded at the University Of Michigan, 1869 BOOTH INN Established at Northwestern University Law School, ISSO FRATRES IN FACULTATE RICHARD BENTLEY ANDREW A. BRUCE LOUIS G. CALDWELL KENT G. CHETLAIN ARTHUR DIXON, III RICHARD YATES HOFFMAN JOHN H. XVIGMORE HARRY LEROY JONES JOHN W. KEARNS JOSEPH M. LARIMER CHARLES G. LITTLE WILLIAM H. NOBLE CRANSTON C. SPRAY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorf SHERMAN R. BARNETT W. CLYDE JONES, JR. EDWARD C. CALDWELL GEORGE R. LYON FREDERICK E. DIEHL JOHN F. MANIERRE FAYETTE S. DUNN FRANCIS J. NOSEK JAMES M. HOPKINS, JR. WALTER W. ROSS, JR. ROBERT J. HUMMER PHILLIP H. SCHOFIELD NEIL WILLIAMS junior: CARLETON BLUNT OWEN PRICE JOHN C. DAWSON ARTHUR S. SEIBOLD, JR. EDWARD J. FLEMING, JR. DENNIS E. SULLIVAN, JR. RAYMOND OLSON PAUL G. WARE Frffhvfnen EDWARD CUMMINGS CARL SCHULTZ H. G. DONALD DONOHOE JOSEPH J. SULLIVAN, JR. GEORGE HOWELL ROBERT TAYLOR ROBERT Ross BEDFORD VVILLIAMS Five Hundred Seventy L A W I l i I lj 2 S9 I 4 V f '3 if- 3 - Y , JY .. V .. ' 42 L Y, v' - I l.. EAD BEELLWL 4- CLAUS M ETZDORF HIASTINGS CANNING LUND MURP1-n' PALMER FRIEDLANDER PASCHEN POTTS BROWN BENDA BELSHE DAVIS TIFFANY COXiPEIiE WHITE SLATER BROWN HATMAKER WOODWTKRD O'BRIEN O'SI-IEA NELSON FREEMAN BULL Phi Alpha Delta Founded at Kent College of Law, 1889 FULLER CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University Law School, 1898 FRATRES IN FACULTATE EDWIN FRANKLIN ALBERTSWORTH DEWITT XVRICHT H. C. XVEICHELDT FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Se1z1'o1'f ALBERT BELSHE LOWELL HASTINGS FRANCIS BENDA DONALD HATMAKER DILLON R. BROWN LAWRENCE NELSON GORDON CANNING EDWARD O,SHEA ERNEST CLAUS HERBERT PASCHEN JAMES DAVIS DRENNAXN SLATER ROBERT FRIEDLANDER GEORGE TIFFANY JOHN XNOODWARD junior! l ROBERT C. 'BROWN ARNOLD LUND MASON BULL EDWARD METZDORF THOMAS COMPERE WILLIAM PALMER HENRY DUNCAN ALBERT POTTS THOMAS FREEMAN 'GEORGE VON MACH ARTHUR HEDENSCHOUG STEWART WHITE A Frefhmen ROBERT GRAHAM HAYES MURPHY ROBERT HUNTER BRENDAN O7BRIEN FREDERICK IQULLBERG DAVID SOLMONSON L A W ' , Fwe Hundred Seventy-one 1 ,gil A I I O I, V 41. .2 - Ri l Ai , A I . , I 7' QD A ' ' x..,,, IEOTLAR CAMERON BALL HEDBERG EDWVARDS HILL BAKER WARD KREMLICK BIEVER HOBBS :EDMUNDS SCHULTZ LANDON PETERSON O ,M.ALLEX' CANIPB ELL M UI-IPHY OVERB ECK Delta Thema Phi Founded at Northwestern University, IQOO VVICIMORE SENATE FRATRES IN FACULTATE FREDERIC BEERS CROSSLEY CHARLES BYRD ELDER LOUIS M. GREELY ALBERT KOCOUREK ELMER M. LEESMAN STEPHEN LOVE ROBERT WYNESS MILLAR OWEN RALL FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: HOVVARD PAYNE CAMERON WALTER BLAIR HOBBS JOHN DENNIS COLLINS LEE LANDON CARL VICTOR HEDBERG YVALTER OVERBECK DONALD WARD funiorf CARL F. BIEVER JOHN RUDOLPH KOTLAR HENRY CLAY CAMPBELL KURT KREMLICK ROBERT HILL Frefhmen WILLIAM BAKER RALPH BALL JOHN KAESTLI EDMUNDS HUBERT EDWARDS CHARLES GANNON JAMES C. MURPHY' THOMAS OJMALLEX' GEORGE W. OTTO VIRGIL PETERSON ' LOUIS A. SCHULTZ Five Hundred Seventy-two L A vs AD I - UA L-- I ll. .Eg I SY LA US i XOl,'2 - H - --, H! if . .v V. , 9 YVAHNER GRE.-X YES T H mr.-1 . SAXVYER MORICI XNALSH IQIESOXY -IASINSKI IIUNTOOL , DOLLAHAN JANKOXVSKI SNOOK Ross WALLACE X' 01.01 Coxxon CLIFFE :XDEZKO .-h1s'rU'rz SERHAND Gamma Eta Gamma Founded at the University of Maine, 1900 LAMBDA CHAPTER Established at the Northwestern University Law School, 1919 FRATRES IN FACULTATE THOMAS F. FITZGERALD CHARLES G. MCBRIDE FORREST WVILLIAMS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ELAM AMSTUTZ ARTHUR BAUMAN CLAUDE DOLLAHAN LESTER JANKOWSKI KURT KIESOW JOSEPH GREAVES TED ADEZKO THOMAS CLIFFE JAMES CONNOR WVALTER HUNTOON S miorf EDWARD WALSH juniors F1-efhmeu ERNEST VVARNER ISAAC ROSS ELBERT SAWYER JOHN SLATER JOHN SNOOK NICHOLAS VOLOI STANLEY JASINSKI PETER MORICI JOSEPH SERHAND FREDERICK THOMA DAVID WALLACE Five Humlrezl Seventy-three K L 19 2 A A U Hsu? ' 9 ' ,A 1.- s f d . I ll- HSYLH-,ABU t S f ffffff 11 DICK M ASLOWSKI PETERSEN DIX SPENCER BARBER WACHOWSKI GfXLGANO Sigma Delta Kappa Founded at the University of Michigan, IQIO NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER Established at the Northwestern University Law School, 1922 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorf DAVID J. CAMPBELL JOHN GALGANO GEORGE C. Dix CARL MASLOWSKI CASIMAR WACHOWSKI funiorf WILLIS BARBER MARVIN B,-ig Frefhmen NICHOLAS BERKOS THEODORE R. PETERSON DONALD DICK STEVEN SPENCER Five Hundred Seventy-four L A VV P1 dx ' '- -- ' ' --AY - -,f-i - f-..--..- , . , me 'jim n ' - - A l at an :mann 2 -.,,,..Y,,.. .,., ,,,, , ,1 ,, , ' 42 BURMAN INGLER ASHLER LANVRENCE COSNOW ISENBERG TAPPT-:n M osER STOLLER GoLDBLA'1'r FEIN Delta Rho Founded at Northwestern University Law School, IQ25 FRATRE IN FACULTATE NATH,AN D. SCHWARTZ FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NORMAN ASHER LOUIS FEIN JOSEPH INGLER ELLIOTT BERMAN EDWARD GOLDBLATT LAW Senior: CHARLES MAYER funiorf Frefhmen HAROLD TEPPER NATHAN CosNow JACK MOSER SAMUEL STOLLER MEYER ISENBERG ALEX LAWRENCE Five Hund d Se e fi ESQ A , 1 9 2 9 9'm0z'2 -- iq r HEDBERG BENDA WACHOTVSKI Ascl-IER CALDXVELL JONES HOPKINS SCHOFIELD MANIERRE Iiiliinoiis Law Review BOARD OF DIRECTORS EDVVARD F. ALBERTSWORTH, Northwestern University WILLIAM E. BRITTON, University of Illinois GEORGE W. GOBLE, University of Illinois EDVVARD W. HINTON, University of Chicago ALBERT KOCOUREK, Northwestern University E. W. PUTTKAMMER, University Of Chicago BOARD OF MANAGERS LAIRD BELL FREDERICK B. CROssLEY JOHN T. CALDWELL NATHAN W. MACCHRSNEX' HAROLD J. CLARK BENJAMIN XNHAM LEO F. VVORMSER ASSOCIATE SENIOR STUDENT EDITORS , NORMAN ASCHER JAMES M. HOPKINS, JR. FRANCIS J. BENDA W. CLYDE JONES, JR. EDWARD C. CALDWELL . JOHN F. MANIERRE CARL VICTOR HEDBERG PHILIP H. SCHOFIELD CASIMAR R. XXVACHOWSKI Ifive Htmrlred Seventy-.si L A W - 1 1 9 2 9 Aj a? l S if L I-A E31 S , y i L.-xwRENc E AIETZDORI- XVACI-IOXYSKI Hsusxscx-:ous Woomx mn BELSI-IE The Law School House Committee JOHN S. XYOODXVARD P1'EJ'iCZ7K'llZ ARTHUR HEDENSCHOUG Secrfzary MEMBERS JALBERT BELSHE EDWARD METZDORF ALEX LAWRENCE CASIMAR XVACHOWSKI ARTHUR HEDENSCHOUG JOHN XVOODWARD The House Committee is a student government organization elected by the students. Its purpose is to formulate a set of regulations by which the students are to govern their conduct. The Committee is also given a broad authority to enforce these regulations. The Committee meetings are in the form of a regular court, before which offenders are brought to trial according to strictly legal methods. L A W Five Hundred Severity-seven GS IL S I AD M, li? .. . it . l The liuiture of the Law School By Dean john H. Wigmorf Philosophers tell us that in metaphysics there is no future and no past, but only the present. Nevertheless, the present controls and makes the future, because future conduct is determined by present ideals. The ideals of the Law School are to improve in every way the service which the legal profession renders to the com- munity. Each period of time demands new adjustments. Gn the one hand, the adjustments of the future require more attention to legal science. This Law School is caring earnestly for that. On the other hand, the future needs also more atten- tion to education for practice. TheLegal Clinic corresponds to the Medical Clinic. No one can feel confident that he is fully ready to practice law until he has had a season of practical application of the principles of legal science. This is what the Legal Clinic does in its civil branch and in its criminal branch. lncidentally, the service in both these branches enables the future lawyer to realize what Lord Bacon long ago so truly announced, that 'fevery lawyer owes a debt to his profession. Service in the Legal Clinic enables one to realize at the outset that every lawyer must do his share of gratuitous service to help the legal troubles of those who are unable to pay a fee. The Faculty will be amply satisfied if every graduate of this School cheerfully accepts that service as an inexorable part of his professional privilege. L A W Five Ilundred Seventy-eight ... .. . gaisl ijn, 1 JE Y L L A p 1U S Hz Levy Mayer Hall ' LISHCOIII Cgry Lfbfgfy The Court Booth Hall L A W Five Hundred Seventy-nine 1 . H- '-v . , H .., .. . . ..-...cIm.um,.. L-,1.,, .,,,..-,,a....f....a...a,...- .,,, ..... - - if Q r Af., Af l S Y L L A B Him t I - . Hx 1 IWW- W-B--ug!-rm-TW W Y Zi -usa-2-ww--ui-X V Wig, ,LL ,,. . ,-. ,. . ...,.., ,., .... . . The Sophisticated Crowd Stated in Amazef ment and the Old ,lludge Wiped I-llis Eyes.. A Modervz Fairy Tale by Truthfztl fame: Wfe were all grouped about the judge's desk while the officer read the charges against us. Operated a car while intoxicated, drove gg miles an hourg failed to stop after accident, killed three pedestrians and a co-edg and wrecked a beer truck. At these horrible charges, particularly the last, the old judge gave a gasp of rage and furiously gripped his well thumbed copy of 'LI-Iow to Study Lawn while he contemplated us 'with hate and contempt. Perhaps,', said Jack, uwe,d better get a lawyerfl IVait, I cried, Hlet me speakf' There was a shout of laughter. Dear old Iamesf' laughed jack, 'fhe can hardly speak English but let him try his handf' But their scorn turned to amazement and astonishment when, advancing to the desk and striking a forensic attitude I began in ringing tones, HEX delicto EX contractu, this is law and then for three hours I held the entire court spell bound while the old judge leaned forward straining so as not to miss a single word of the glorious, golden flood of logic learning which I was pouring forth. At length I concluded with those magnificent lines, ':Maturiora Iuset vota mulierum quam virorium-Allez-Oopgw and took my seat amidst thunderous applause while the old judge frankly brushed aside a tear which had stolen down his leathery countenance and gruflly attempted to hide his emotion behind a well worn copy of Kocourekls Jural Relations. 'CI-Iow did you do it? cried my friends. '4You never told us you were a lawyer. VVhere did you learn?', I smiled and replied, I-Iave you ever heard of the Northwestern University School of Law? 'cLetls see, mused Jack, uthatls in Chicago isnlt it?l' Yes, I chuckled, and it is there that I learned the law in a few easy lessons. By their new method anyone can become a lawyer in a short time and without pain and so easy is it that even co-eds are becoming Portias. Age, color, race, creed, or previous condition of servitude, no bar. YOU too can make good and be a 5340.00 a week man if you will avail yourself of this opportunity. Truthful James is only one of the thousands of young men who are preparing themselves for bigger things under our direction. In our busy, bustling school we are sending forth swarms of lawyers, each graduate armed with a thorough know- ledge of the law as well as one of our attractive, neatly designed diplomas printed on heavy paper and couched in I4 different languages. VVhy not let us train YOU? LOSE NO TIME. WRITE TONIGHT. TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE. SEND 55.00 in stamps for our free song book Address all communications to P. H. SCI-IOFIELD Dean of Women, director of admissions and chairman of the board. SPECIAL LIMITED ATTRACTION For a short period our students will have the privilege of attending classes with I.Taussig, the greatest and loudest exponent of the com- mon law in the United States. The presence of A. B. Seibold insures each student the benefits CLIP THIS COUPON The N. U. Law School., Gentlemen: I am a flat tire as a ..,......... flnsert Occupationj. I long for the feel of law books and the quickening influence of the bench and bar. I understand that I am to kick any salesmen out of the door. VVrite and tell me all about it. Also tell me about IXfIr. Taussig's special courses. Name ..... . . .... .......... . . Address . of Y. M. C. A. training. Five Hzmdrerl Eighty I I f ' -'S 7 'W' gf:-'fe 4--he--it--ffl !-ff,-1--v-1 :fe V-exvzsnvv-masw'-iffzm-u ?-A -Jwwffuxuk--mes.--. ..:-h... , 1 I . E l l .....a..a -..M .... .,...... . .as :ll 5Cll00L 0F MUSIC , 4 , 5 .42 ' 'A 'K ' ----nl - I ml Ml gl , saw-:ws Q4 -' 3 . 2,119 342 sgrqz,-:fwfr ' . , , g,.:'.7wa-.f,....,-35.1.37amz.,-:.f.5..,ir1,,,.,,, g 31 . 'f.1'Y-Ig , -1 - ' 2:25 e7ff.25..f'f'2fs2-5ma.,-iw:-:ggi-1-I1?--' ' vt-gw -. ...fa-Fi' -L 'em -V'-- ... N ... -. . as Q aa ...,.. 2 .. -' ' . - , -Qffip g-. M' . .'-f9??X,-11--HY'-f. :swiss Qffag ' ,,.,.. -1- r , Q: .- ',.f'?rf-gqgiffaegisfg ' .. es. M . I H '- ' , ' A, , - ties . Kit-fl v L rigging.: .it . .F '.-A -- Y W . 1 ' l 2 W4 aa 53 it--,N-7' .,.4i..2 . f!4 . I Jia- J Us-'V w -ff 'f -- ' -w -' -1 :'- f-a- - ,, -. r - ' . . . . 522 ' F i5'L,,?55:? f' ii iif' Q2 it ,Q Nun? Q, , 1 ,,. .ff ,UR my I h -fffng,-,Tv-5 -av V V-A .g ,,,,,,.4 ,.,.. ,...,,,,,WW nf- ,Q u , Q 's Q M Q We f ' we vi a'?? ay, W ,S uri V at aaa. Jwisifiwa 'Mk 3 ma ia , asv r ff 4 Y may wk fx N y N ag we Q i ar u wfmfgsm Q- aft r 4 age 4 , QQ , gYK,,,3q- 9 P f , ,L . . . , , , ,. fit. ,. , 'I I 'S'f 355' .ifiif .,'x5f9 . ily -3' c - -' f f i t g f-N , , if F z z' 194 s fr .-ff , Y ff v , i .. . W e ,a a- , sg . . .-yt. r ,tg ,, ,, + , a 3 X f A 1 5 4 , 0' , Wm., ' A-M at Y e , , 4, , 4- .s , gn, , 4 via , ,R 4 X Sw e X Wa v W4 F-'-if , N Q wawf 4 Y, ,f M , M , X ' Q a X an a f Q. I ' .... ,.. a.,..m,..,.:-sim.w ,,, . .. 'M V s an J, M-:z.:'M ' 'E f '?'f GW X Y f a , - V f s, aw G if . V. Propoffd Building for the School of llluric ,. 5 gn 5 Jil in tw I x JA The Future of Northwestern University . Music School What do those who are interested in music, predict for the future of the school? One usually judges and predicts the future from the past. just to mention the name Northwestern Music School is sufficient. It is known throughout the country as one of the foremost schools of its kind. A The school has attained many aims with which we can predict its future achieve- ments. It will not enlarge as to the number of students for only those of marked ability will be selected. Music School standards have always been high and in a few years the entrance and graduation requirements will be raised, thus enabling the more professional student to receive a cultural education. The fundamental beginnings of this education are through the efficiency of its teachers which is needless to express for they are the best in the music world. For years Northwestern University Music School had been a separate school, but recently it has become a part of the Evanston Campus. This co-operation has been through the efficiency of its Band and Glee Clubs and the participation of the students in campus activities. One of the dreams of Music School is to have more new buildings with modern conveniences. The Chicago Campus has shown that it can be done by presenting McKinlock Campus to the educational world. It is hoped that Music School will in some way 'realize a similar project. The school has the talent, the profes- sional training and reputation, all of which are necessary for high scholastic stand- ing. The only thing that remains to insure the future of this school, in order that it will rank as the best, is to live up to the present standards and to materialize the plans for wonderful buildings that will equal the other assets of Northwestern University Music School. Five H undrezl Eighty-Lwo M U S I C l T S - 1 9 2 ft x i :ni T3 sgvmt it A Blu sf I1- PETER CHRISTIAN LUTKIN Peter Christian Lutkin-a name that has brought success in Northwestern University's School of Music. A name which encircles music and everything that pertains to music. Mr. Lutkin's life has been devoted to music. At ten he was a choir boy and sang oratorio solos, at twelve he played at the daily choral school, at fourteen he was an organist of the Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul, Chicago. In 1819 Mr. Lutkin became assistant piano instructor at Northwestern Uni- versity. Two years later he went to Berlin, where he studied piano with Oscar Raif, theory and composition with Woldemar Bargiel, and organ with August I-Iaupt. I-Ie received a scholarship in the Royal Academy of Arts. -After his return to Chicago, he became organist and choir-master at St. Clem- ent,s Episcopal Church, and later at St. James Episcopal Church. I-Ie was director of the theory department of the American Conservatory, Chicago, for four years. In 1895, under the leadership of Mr. Lutkin, the music department of Northwestern University became a seperate school, from which it has grown to the present time, a foremost school of its kind in this country. Mr. I,utkin's ability as a composer and conductor is demonstrated by the ex- cellence of the A Capella Choir of Northwestern University, and the North Shore Music Festivals. Dean Lutkin has a. strong and pleasing personality which at once wins ad- miration and respect of all who come in contact with him. M U S I C Five Hundred Eighty-three I I U S 1 511 U- E i i 1 1 i CARL MILTON BEECHER Carl Milton Beecher began his early musical training under Peter Iffland, in Peoria, Illinois. At sixteen he came to Northwestern University where he com- bined college work and musical study, specializing in piano and composition under Arne Oldberg. Mr. Beecher took the first Bachelor of Music degree granted by Northwestern University in IQO8. After teaching and studying in Evanston, he went to Europe for further train- ing. I-Ie remained four years and specialized in piano with Josef Lhevinne, famous Russian pianist, and in composition with Paul Juon, noted Russian composer. Mr. Beecher resumed professorship in theory and piano in the Music School at Northwestern University in 1913. In 1920 Northwestern conferred on him the degree of Master of Music, and in 1924 he was made Administrative Director of the School of Music. Many of Mr. Beecher's. compositions are works for piano, chamber music and songs. Mme. Galli-Curci, and other prominent artists include many of these compositions in their repertoire. Too much cannot be said concerning Mr. Beecher's untiring effort to be of assistance to his pupils. M U S I C Five Hundred Eighty-four m m - SYLLABUS U: X in 4 , , .Q , - ,J ' .K .-Q ,- - A. I- .1 It ' ' ' 'f 'WL' . Q. . . Q I , 'Mi Y ' l ' I 1w ' -, f.-' ,- V ' ' ,., - . x ,' f - , ' , ' w' Aff - ' URBANEK VAN DEURSEN Sclhmml of Music SYLLABUS BOARD MARIE URBANEK . . Editor ,HARDIN VAN DEURSEB Bufmexf Manager M U S I C Five Hundred Eighty-fi P3-5924 51 U : 1 9 2 9 F QLSI Q C CCCC C C HEIDT XYAN DEURSEN FEDDERSON PIPER GRAHAM FRXDAX' ESPY BELCHER Hownm' GUTEKUNST ELLIS BAXTER Student Council Qf the Schwwl of Mlusiic A OFFICERS CARL W. GUTEKUNST ..... Prefidznt HARDIN A. XIAN DEURSEN. Szcretary- T1'za,rure1' HOMER HEIDT, JR. ' . . Campuf-Reprefentative ve Hundred Eighty-six M U S I C V:.,..,x,,,-Y,m.V,..-mi-2 ..,-- f:v...,:w,..J 1,.,g,--LWQL :-.Lk f:,.-vw .Qf.'.f,,1-1-4.-f-wfmgf.-u,-:--1.-vw,v an , - -W., f., 4.5-,vw--Q-Y ,Lt fi - L-1-L..g,:.,Lu... .-- . vw.-.1 . - 1 , -...Y Mr- -v I -if ------- ig-- -. .-gg f wg - .L N - C, CC CC ,.CCC C, C, U., ... 'gf - r .':rr.t-Lx-:.f ...ns-T-:ai . , . ,-,f.r--, ... .. ,. .. - r . . v., -1-Q W--W 4, -V-eff--fi-1-wif f -f --flfanf.. ,,,, ff- ef.: ---Ti V if, . . Y, . ,- , ., ,,,,,, 17 Y - nrrrwff- , Y -7-5--W -. --.u-.1.LL::,.:..,1.-uAJL....u.- 1.1.w,nm,,1',,v-5.5.,L, - 1 eg- E - BALTZBRSON VAN l5EURSEN l'lAX-IN Sc'Hmi-:i,1Nu M.u'N.mD JEROME MCCLM' lVlCrl'AGGART Btfszm I-Ixivrzs Ewmzs ljmus I'lELLw1cf: M.xcI'JoN,xLD Smrm LEA M uimn' CRIPPEN I-Iowruax' L1f'r1uN MCINNES Arrrl-1 Un T1-1oix1,xs BEAN ST.-XLEY GUTEKIINST XVILLIAMS SP1-:LBRING MPCARTHY Nimvrz WILBAKIK ZNIALMIN Inns Bnooxs Bnncaqnisr C1-Lurvx-:NY Gouviufzi' Sonm-:N Mmzvrsi, ALBHIGHT A Capella Choir The A Capella Choir of Northwestern University, under the personal direction of Dean Lutkin, has been in existence for twenty years. Through the quality and nature of its work the choir has gained a distinct place lor itself. lts object is primarily the development of its members and the ,cultivation of good choral music. Singing a Capella or unaccompanied would be impossible without the many arduous rehearsals and the trained voices of which it is com- posed. The choir owes its success in the musical world to Dean Lutkin, Whose talents, devotion and administrative ability gave it the prominence which it has attained. M U S I C - ' Five Hundred Eighty-seven 7 V-1, YY.,Y . , .,..., ,.f,.,r . X, 4 .4 ...W 1 .. .Y . 1, , ,Lf ..:fA..fa-V:-we-.-.V-Q: .R .gawa 111.14 m+...t mf.e,.A .f., at- ghd- .4:.:'--- fag..-.:...a-. ,ma a..v.z'::. - :4..g,f- .- Ya .K .-p.n:,t-mf.-11, l- Mg- 'i f 4 'V w. 1fw'f- f- is 1 KQP-' 7 gf is Y L L A E U S S G AJ Phi Mu Alpha SINFONIA Founded at the New England Conservatory of Music, ISQZ .. 1 ax S. 14' 'Qs Q zz.. . i 'N If GQ. f , I ,Zi Rv. IOTA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQIO , FRATRES HONORARH ERIC DELAMAXRTER PETER CHRISTIAN LUTKIN EDWARD JOHNSON FREDERICK STOCK SIGMUND SPAETH LAWRENCE TIBBETT FRATRES IN FACULTATE GLENN C. BAINUM A. STANLEY MARTIN JOHN W. BEATTIE LOYAL P. SHAWE CARL M. BEECHER CHESTER B. SHOCKLEY LOUIS N. DODGE MARK E. WVESSEL HORACE WPIITEHOUSE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE W. LLOYD ADAMS THEODORE A. LAMS MARION L. ALLEN FREDOLF A. W. LIDDELL ' ROGER P. ARNETT EDWARD J. MELTZER ERHARDT BERGSTRASSER ARTHUR A. NEU JOHN G. CAVANNA BRUCE S. PARKHILL W. CHESTER EWERS BRINLEY S. SHAW LLOYD S. GAMBILL 'GARDNER SHULER HAROLD L. GRAHAM LESTER L. SMITH THEODORE H. GRIGGS MILO SORDEN PORTER W. HEAPS TOM B. STEUNENBERG HOMER G. HEIDT LEON V. METCALF REED B. JEROME HARDIN A. VAN DEURSEN CARL O. BEHNKE' , M U S I C Five H undred Eighty-eight .Y-.,1...-Q.-.-SJ. ,.n-Ax-... .... .L.I.i.,,-,s4..:..,. I-,.g::,. ..,.,.,, ,,.w v,,,.,Q.,,,,Y. , ,L , , , , , . . .. 1. . .i J T --1 I---W -r -----, -.U ,l,,41g,,,'ff--31,,,,,,,,' 4-fam , , - -1- -1 ws X fgjp, 9 ' ,N M 'P g-, .' Qg ,, .,l. A 5, Q ga, 4 Miwfa Phi Mu Alpha J SHAW SHULER STEUNENBEHG M ETCALF A rmm-T PIEAPS P.-XRKHILL ALLEN Hmm' NEU BERGSTRASSER C,xv.fxNN,x BEHNKE A DAMS Sonv EN LIND ELL Ewzns GAMBILL VAN Dsunsnx JEROME GRAHAM Five Hundred Eigllly-nine f. ,, , ,A .. , A ..., ,, - l' F H If 1 .- f ' ,ri-.L wf 3 9 , ' V. ,Y ,W V ' V ,,,- .,.,. -,,,,,..A-....,,,, -,-,...-... .,., -.Q,..,,,,,.,-,1.- -:,,Li,,,,,,,,,1,g.F..: 723.3 W -.ff-5 , H Lf. -. ,,-Ht- , H, , ,1,.,...m. .. . , . ,. , . I Y limi !! S Y L L A B I S I I I I- Sigrna Alpha Iota ' Founded at Ann Arbor, Michigan, IQO3 BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1904 SOROR IN FACULTATE LURA BAILY SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE EMILY BOETTCHER MARION ELLIS MARETA FURTNEY DOROTHY KINSEY CHARLOTTE BEAN MARGARET BELCHER DOROTHY FOX VALETA JEFFREY ELIZABETH BAXTER EDNA BORGWALD RUTH CALDWELL CELINDA HADDEN RUTH ANDREWS MAROUERITA BONNE GRETCHEN FEY HELEN FULTON BEULAH HEY F H dred Ninety E A ,,.. , -..... .,,, , ,-,..1,Y,,-..UA-..Lt...I:A,, G1'adu,czte.v 'Senionr MABEL YVILBAR junior: Sophomoref MARIE STAEHELIN F1'efhme'n ANITA PIANKWITZ NOVELLO KIRKENDALI. THEO OLSON EDNA SAUNDERS MURIEL LOKEN KATHLEEN PORTER ' GERALDINE ROTH BERNIECE SMITH WILLET,A HAWKS AGATHA LEWIS MIRIAM LUNDGREN RUTH MCINNES ELIZABETH HILL LILLIAN LOWE RUTH NORRIS ALICE PIPER VADA WRIGHT MUSIC ,f.1.1L.mI.m..,.-ggi., , .E ,W-.w:.-f - ., qmmY. L,,m,. MM, I. , L -.I W W, U A 1 159 LIII, IIIII A if5I I ' 45. 4 W ,. v.,.,,T1l,,,,-,-,, , ,,,,,4l,W,,-.,,. I . 1 , ,,,, Y, W ,,,.-,-E., W .....-.,., ....., ..,, Im... .--,-m-.-. - , .-.y.,.,,.. ,,,.-.,.,,,,,, ,,. L, ' ,way V ff fi Y , I0 Gig? ' Sigma Alpha Iota BELCHER FEY LUNDGREN MCINNES LOKEN BAXTER LOWE OLSON HAY HILL KIRKENDALL SMITH LEWIS STAEHELIN FULTON WILBAR PIPER PORTER SAUNDERS ANDREWS CALDWELL Fox KINSEI' , WRIGHT ELLIS BEAN HAWI-:Es F URTNEY NORRIS HADDON JEFFREY BORGWVALD M U S I C Five Hundred Ninety-one l' S Y L L All U S , -...l lv 'T ' ' v M A, Q l nl n Q: 1 1 g n 1 l 1 W l- - , ,l , - Y Y' Mu Phi Epsilon National Honorary Music Sorority Founded at Metropolitan College of Music, 1903 1' Q Ffa QA f :fi 2 X , 4 .Y z 84 ll, 4, Q 2 2 ' zz V V R , ,L ' 5- 1152. Jig' sr' K' ' 1 44.1 ' few V A 'Q ' ,,f.,mfm:t1,,-. A SIGMA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQI4 SORORES IN FACULTATE MARJORIE GALLAGHER I-IARRIETTE KISCH SORORES IN URBE MARIE BRIEL GR,fXCE PARMELEE FLORENCE OPHEIM ELIZABETH PARSONS MADELEINE RUFF-RYAN SORORES IN UNIVERSITAITE MARGUERITE BROOKS RUTH HLAVA-fy NEVA CLARK LOIKENA MANLEY STELLA FISH ERMA VVELCH JANET HELLVVARTH MARTHA WVILLIAMS F e Hundred Ninety-two M U S I C J.: K 77 i it ..e, ,:,r , .I ..,. , L,irL - ,O . ..i.r , .r,,r .t,i . ..,i. O, ll ll 1 9 2 9 L U- 'I ' - 'W 'W'-' ?un11f,7..f,V,g-igt Y! n af . . 4 S Y gg L A Blfgas Mu Phi Epsilon ufaituu Stub 816.-Jbxdnlron. fc. Clzicuya Gomnwrrz Blum Kxscu Hm,Lw,m'rH Crmss MANLEY RYAN GALLAGHER PARSONS FISH WELCH SHARP HLAVIXTY PARMELEE M U S I C . Five Hundred Nmety-three 1929 so n A A A H - f it Qggfgf -, V ' Ti v-Yrgr - 9 H - W - Qi 45 . , - .- , . YM rv-I.. --- B-Q ------ --1 -I -lm ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' HELEN HAYES EVA KIVELA LOUISE CONRATH AGNES REDFERN VIVIAN REIHER MARGARET ALBRIGHT CAROL CARTER YSOBEL DONDERS RUTH ANDERSON FRANCES BENNEWITZ ELIZABETH BONNER Five Hundred Ninety-four Delta Omieron Founded at Cincinnati Conservatory, IQCQ xg. N. CAL. ' ., 'Hi iwf fSQlSiZs.fsfs2 ,432wZw.'xfN'- uw, ' A V 5 J' RI ...-., -A--.iw -,Ex .Wm-. 1' mee - LAMBDA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1923 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: fumor: HELEN VINEYARD Sophomore: Frefhmmz JOSEPHINE PARKER HELEN TOLEFSON ESTHER HOFFMAN ROSALIA RUMMLER MIRABEL TUCKER VIVIAN HEUSS KATHERYN ROSKOPF EVA SPELBRING KATHRYN ESPY ALTHEA MISSELL LOUISA WTIRICK MUSIC Q o f E I i .LL 1iL?l.i2m,mt- i to r,ri A L 1 PA L Si ll ff ,H A f-I .ap , Em 4.. . ' 'nnmml ' Wifi HINI' 4- 1lIIIlifffg!sifffi!IIl1v Delta Omicmn .-,fza.1lwfmsz -. ANDERSON PARKER CARTER SPELBRI NG IQIVELA MISSELL RULIAILER TUCKER REIHER ALBRIGHT XVINEYARD CONRATH TOLEFSON DONDERS HAYES RED!-'ERN BONNER Wmxcx ESPY BENNEWITZ HOFFMAN ROSKOPF M U S I C Five Hundred Ninety-ive - U 4 1 2 2 , IT V -'- '-Ii'1+f 4 L F Hundred Ninety an ., - , , ,, .. , , , .,.1 1...-,v,.....,w.....Y,1 .1 .Q A A, ., I + U f, 4-w-. 1 x l I V . SCH00L0f COMMERfE EVAN sm N l ll TT' ii ii? i i Sill-. 4 T 5 - . T t E School of Commerce By Dam William V. Pooffy Education for business was first attempted by Northwestern University in 1908, when, under the direction of Professor Willard 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 experts 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 combining theoretical work which practical laboratory experience in widely diversified fields of industry. The benefits which students derive from this enormous industrial and commercial lab- oratory are measured by their capacity to make use of the opportunities offered. In the eight years of its existence the School of Commerce has more than doubled its registration. Thirty states and eight foreign countries are represented. New faculty members are being added and the fields of specialized study are now twelve in number. Several hundred alumni in every part of the country are engaged in giving convincing demonstrations that ueducation for businessv is a success. T CEOVVHE E fs 2 IE Five Hundred Ninety-eight N 1 1 ,. . . -...... 1... ..., in .- . .aw ..,--f..ra,e.J.11-1-:1.-f- ..r,v.- .we ..a.,..:. YY Qs.-1.-s.1.m.pu.-........-L.. . :,..1...1,..f. .me-...1,.11-1.1.-.f-G-.1.heya-L,.v.1..-2...-elm, . . - V V . ,,.. ,I 1, .1 s . I .: - ... ,. .i ...... . - .... .. .. 2,19 2 9 N- - mu -SYLL I A A A i 4 . A t ,. j, ., , 1 ,- J 4 . W .V-TCT .. 1 '. . N..1' 1:1 . 1 4 ' - v- ,'m..4 - . Y . I L. . H Anvm' - H ANLON Schoml of Commerce SYLLABUS BOARD b ROBERT HARVEX' . . Editor HUBEBT HANLON Bufineff Managfr E V A N S T O N C Q M M E R C F Five Hundred Ninety-nivz Fwy H ' 1 9 2 I Vxwg Q r 1 ' 99- n fl Wx , ,, EA -n ,,, . , A T S Y L L A E U S H- Belta Gamma Sigma HONORARY COMMERCE FRATERNITY Founded, 1913 U , BETA GF ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established at NOrthWeStern UniverSity, IQZO FRATRES IN FACULTATE FREDERICK S. DEIBLER RALPH E. I-IEILMAN HERBERT E. DOUGALL L. I. HORNBERGER HARRY A. FINNEY PAUL L. MORRISON ERNEST H. HAIINE WILLIAM V. POOLEY HARRY TH OM FRATRES IN UNIVERS ITATE RICHARD K. CARTLIDOE SEYMOUR ROSE SEYMOUR J. DEXTER DEAN W. TURNBERG CLUTE L. JENSEN VICTOR E. VRAZ - E v A N S T O N , C O M M E E C E S11 Hundred .. i W.. .. .,Z, . I. ., I , . , P ,V , l u 1 9 2. 9 Ig g y N1 nQ -..-1'-V - - - -N1 .---yn A- f...--- - -' Y- ., A Y . .,---e- f , 3- . . . H-, , :V ,,,, .4 -:..'L: L. - . . .YEL ,,..,-f-..,..i- ...M -ff 4--.1 - - -1--ff-, 31, - 4, --fp, PRESSON SANDBERG SEYMOUR SCHARF VAN ICIRK Beta Alpha Psi Professional Accounting Fraternity Founded at the University of Illinois, 1919 'GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1921 FRATRES IN FACULTATE RALPH E. HEILMAN HARRY E. OLSON GEORGE F. HERRICK GUY M. PELTON DAVID HIMMELBLAU PAUL W. PETTENGILL ERIC L. KOHLER, Grand President EARL A. SALIERS PAUL L. MORRISON W. MASON SMITH HARRY THOM FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SEYMOUR DEXTER ROBERT SCHARF J. EARL PRESSON VV. SEYMOUR STANLEY R. SANDBERG RICHARD D. VAN KIRK EVANSTON COMMERCE Six Hzmdred0 ' . .. . I X-. , Q A.. ,-.-.I-L. --'-I - .4-..m.TL .., .LV ,A-. nff.,.t.,,tL..::, ... ... A1-..Af:..f Af.. -7 f-.. . , gx D I SK - l - .l.?l.Z.... I... 'll 6 H - Q YYY Q. .1 WY Y, Y W -YM Erghgrw, WTYVY Jw, Y .,.. ,-..,,ff.:...z.. , .'. . ..f ..:.I,AIEf,z.... .,, .. ,E .- .. V ' i' L , . K STROBERG PARKER F ING HANLE1 T. ITING WARDENBERG ZINN ROACH GLEICHMANN P AYNE ZIMMERMAN FRENCH WAGEAIAKER TAYLOR AIpI'Ia Kappa PSI ' Founded at New York University, 1904, GAMMA CHAPTER, EVANSTON DIVISION Established at Northwestern University, 1924 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ALFRED YV. BAYS HARRY P. BAUMAN JAMES VV. BELL JAMES H. BLISS FRED E. CLARK P. KING COOK RALPH IZ. HEILMAN XAITA LTER E. LAGERQUIST A. VV. GGILVIE GUY IVI. PELTON PAUL IV. PETTENGILL HORACE C. SECRIST VVALTER K. SMART JOHN J. STRITTER ARTHUR E. SWANSON JOHN V. TINEN CHARLES C. XVELLS ' CHESTER E. VVILLARD FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CARL B. FRENCH HAROLD GLEICHMANN LAWRENCE HANLEY FERRIS A. KING T. ELLSWORTH KING RICHARD O. PARKER DOUGLAS W. PAYNE undred Two ROBERT ZINN JOHN R. ROACPI GLENN STROBERG ROBERT W. TANNEHILL HTXSSEL TAYLOR RAY WVAGEMAKER HARRY A. WARDENBERG ARTHUR WV. ZIMMERMAN EVANSTON COMMERCE w--Ifgfvf-ff-:e.1R4w:-f -.a1.z.-1-:ff-iezfwgip-.T.-xf, . 3 .9 ,, 1,fH.,i,: , ,.,.:x3:ES3,i,- A ,l V H .- 1 JAAI .,L..1i.LL.L.m... .... .... .-.-L.L., , . . I V' FRATRES IN FACULTATF rv Y Y ir Wxwi if i ' 'l'ZS?7Q2'Z ' 'TH TT' MTW?-'T-Q-H4DH'I it-' O' f ' 4 MACH I-:AN PIERCE ROSIE AIELLICK DEB EER EVANS SHIAIMIN A'1.XC'KWITZ RIOOHE I'I,IIzvEI' WILI,IrKBlS ENDRES ACHER H ARLOW IDUNN TATIIAM VAN IUEUSEN COLLAR CHURCH RUSCII SINGLETON FAIRCHILD PHILLIPS Delta Sigma Pi Founded at New York University, 1907 ZETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University. IQZO HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER MIXRK C. CRESAP FREDERICK SHIPP DEIBLER HERBERT DOUGALL HENRY POST DUTTON HARRY E. PINNEY JOSEPH HENRY GILBY GLENN LEE GRAWOLS H. 0. XYALTHER ROY HA LL CARL HJ'XLLGREN JAMES R. H.AWKINSON DAVID :HIMMELBLAU NVILLARD HOTCHKISS XVALTER DILL SCOTT THOMAS R. TAYLOR J. C. TEEVAN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CHANDLER ACHER ALVIN ALLEN VICTOR BERGQUIST ARTHUR BROWN F. ELBORN CHURCH W. DEAN COLLAR ROBERT CONE ROBERT E. HARVEY LUKE IOHNSOS GIEORGE MACBEAN ROLAND MACKWITZ CARLTON MELLICK LYMAN MOORE JOHN C. PHILLIPS RICHARD H. PIERCE RVALTER A. ROSIE ROBERT RUSCH ROBERT E. SHIMMIN GEORGE DEBEER ERNEST C. DUNN PHILIP H. ERBES RICHARD C. EVANS PAUL W. FAIRCHILD THOMAS B. SINGLETON WALDO A. FISHER ARTHUR E- TATHAM HAYDEN HARLOW BRADFORD VAN DEUSEN IQEITH T. XNILLIAMS E V A N s T O N - C O M M E R C E Sir Hundred Three .. , . LQ-. n-. A ....- ,,,,,L,i.,:..I,,,-r .i,,,,., Lrg, .Timm Q,--v.-.w1v4a..E..ss-A A -gisw mv,-a.,:w . .4-1. - ...v:A,A.Lv.pi.m...r-'Iv .H pu V wh wvrn -- -'-, 17 - , ' I. A' I J: I N I ... .. ... . . .. ... L , If -l ' Hua. N., 1.71, ,, vi ,. ,....,K.-M., WI.-v ..,, ..,1,. TAI - ,. :. . ' f Ng! K' I -'wmv . , S I I I AIBIU I A DREISKE VICKERMAN MARTIN POWERS REESMAN LIST RICHER WOLSELEY CASE BERCHTO PROUD MILLER SMART Sigma Delta Chi Founded at DePauw University, 1909 ' NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQ22 FRATRES IN FA CULTATE WILLIAM F. BRYAN PHILIP D. JORDAN LELAND CASE . WALTER K. SMART HARRY F. HARRINGTON CARL WARREN ELMO SCOTT WATSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE DWIGHT BANNISTER WALTER MARTIN THEODORE BERCHTOLD MAURICD MILLER DONALD BLOCH HARRIS POWERS GEORGE BRANDENBURG CECIL J, PROUD JOHN DREISKE BUD REESMAN PHILIP ERBES EDDIE RICHDR LESTER HAFEMEISTER ESTDS P, TAYLOR CL.ARENCE KAMMEIER THOMAS VICKERMAN WALTER LEMKE ROBERT VINING OTTO F- LIST ROLAND WOLSELEY J O U R N A I, I S M Six Hundred Four E V A N S T O N I i? S Tariknir H 3-7 P ' ' H5 x ' I ' LX I W 1 9 3 9 I 1 in-1 W.. ..l. .L,.,u.L,,,,L , ,I D A , An.. -I - ,,, J --vig-T-gf-in --- - A Y QM--.J - Wi. BEATTIE STEIN CAREY D1xoN BOURNE Booz CHOUINARD STEVEN CRANE Theta Sigma Phi Honorary and Professional Fraternity for VVomen in Journalism SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE MARJORIE BEATTIE ELIZABETH Booz DOROTHY BOURNE CAROL CAREY MARTHA CRANE FRANCES CRETCHER Graduate School VERA MCDERMID Umifrgmduatef EDYTHE DIXON MARJORIE FEAKINS RUBY GERHARDT ELIZABETH HOWE ESTIN STEIN LoU1sE STEPHENSON Jlfztznnc .ffud 5 I 5..,'Kadi.5a .ft Glukafp SON JOURNALISM EVANSTON - ' Six Hundred Five r 'Y - ' - ' -. ,V - - ,, ::.,,,,., , ,I , -, I, -,1.,, ,T- .-,, . .,.,-. -:H-Lf., , -A-. ,... v, . Q .ei..4,f,+,1.- - -,,. -,nz - -, A W r . 4. ,. ,N -A : E I L f+X, JL IL A B19 U 1 Q i Six Hundred Six . i , ....,R,- M. !.-.. Q,-fn.--r .,,,. .-1- ,,.,,, ,, ,Z ,.,A , V , H. ,.2,,..L,f,,.:,,L,.: .. ,, E N: ' -F M, . 1- gf--1-: 3 Y, :W-A 4 A W -K fjl is ' scnoouf SPE Ecu - ,Y V ff -V--W, .- f- V, -, ,emu-ff,-, -51515, ,,f:. 7:!5!7L..:-.1111-41TL'- r ' '-M' l? f 'f'f 7 ' 'MW -.Lax..nf..n--.e.-Q,L,, - ,--W, , - A-, .H .. ,. - ,f.,Y,,......du. J. ROBERT MCLEAN CUMNOCK Director Emeritus Though no longer active, he leaves his Words of guidance with us: 1 ll Grow strong, my children-that you may stand Unshaken when I fallg that I may know The shattered fragment of my song will come At last to liner melody in youg That I may tell my heart that you begin Where passing I leave off,-and fathom moref, . ' s P E E o H Six Hundred E1ght . ,ee,rnt I e so I l l .J 1 '!jM!L-P-15 ' -fi' zepggnmlwgu22111.-e...,----em?-w.7,?7-5f.:f.Q,,f.,a:??5:'m:ge-.Q z2igz:.1e2..,:.,,gl.,,.,.,:gg1vrw, -V. Y-.b IT , .- V-, : - Y ..' --E. ,f4 . - Y , -A--.., M,.:.,smv5a? , W I ' ' ' 'N ' f- ,, 5,,QRQ,Tyg S.-.. ....'f:':ifji DEAN RALPH B. DENNIS His ability as a reader and 21 teacher commands our respect, While his sympathy and understanding inspire love and conidence. C Q 4' C ' r S P I L H Six Hundred Nine - . ,, . ,N .. 4,.--.---M :,,..i..4-ef -A-L -W -1.4.-.,.-.ep ,-....-.ef,- ,-L., .-,2:......-A...--,,,,n,1.'.r 1 .. -we f ..,i.1.:1-vin,-2-,xgW-.-f. 1. ---s .aff .-V-. .-.lm ' -.mf I I WT d t t N, V vu, V' 'lr W , , I Six Hundred Ten - ' if-,. YK 'SPEECH ' ' V .. 1 4 .qQfie'.1f??,.f,,Lfj',f,', ,', -A I Y ,i'y,1-wJf, - 4v-- ' -x - 'L+ ,, 1: v 1,5 P-, 1 ' .910 ml K ,f ,fopvw a9i 5f 2 . 11'- ,:ff,,-9.-'..Iy 1 3'-X V W ' J ' r ,X' g,x ' - Vue: ' 3 ', nf. QNXN. ,N ,, .., ,fun . 1 ,, Ur .4 - W ' gf ., fl '-1. f' ffm? , ,. . . Lf- ,p.-:ht-f x,g...A M- ff f- Q A-5 T952 ,. 2, 4 TQ, rx ,rifz-f5A' - .',y..Q,r 3. 5.1 '-7 .' N., Fzg.f:aC5 . fa -Y I I Rmxsxusncsn PARISH School of Speech SYLLABUS BOARD ELYSE RINKENBERGER Ediiov' KATHRYN PARISH Bufinesf Mavzager S P E E C H - Sin: Hundred Eleven Y:,.,,,V,.,,.: Legva 1 ,-,A ,. , ., . 71-,v A , - -L lf: 11 V Bri?-M tm-VZ: yu V NAW'E,i?,,4,W., ,,,. .mfczl-,fy-. .-,f.E.....,,,4,1..,f-.. t 1 m Q ' , ., Q . . jf- 5 S k L W' J ' E L L L L L L RB PFEFFER SNYDER RINKENBERGER THELEN ' CHYVOROWSKY H IcKs MERLIEN Seheell of Speeeh Student Ceuneil KATHERINE HICKS MARLYS FULLER DOUGLAS BRYANT JEAN CARLSON RUTH CHWOROWSKY MARGARET DECKER KATHERINE I-I1cKs HELEN THELEN . P1'e.ride1zt Secretary- Treasurer BONITA HUMPHRY NAOMI NIERLIEN GLADYS PFEFFER ELYSE RINKENBERGER MARY SNYDER Szx Hundred Twelve S P E E C H as- M b T --- Ksfffwessmnie V---f- .-e:gmrm:6WL.w:E--A-n ..4,,w,G:A ,E E: Ebflm - 'P' 'A' ' ' Q A f igii 1 9 2 9 Q G ig, 1 . F,-.-.A2uaa..uvm.u.f. Y . 1-.fy-5-'zen-.ua-f-v-m.. ,,,, '. ... .,, -U .f..,.:.::.:1:1:::az,,.,.mem.-z5aa.T.:aom az: ' : v'-, -mf-WYW V A ,-,, Y- Y, ,Y . ,,-..4 ,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,. , . ,f- - . A AIERLIEN Ross PRISK SI-:I,ovI-:Il Frrz FITZJERREI, BIEINERSHAGEN PARISH PRO!-ISCI-I BOYSEN Lum Bom! Panel-Hellenic Council GENEVIEVE LAMB BERNICE PRISK MELVA BOYSEN . XKIVIEN BORK Omega Upxilon MELVA BOYSEN PAULINE FITZ JERREL NAOMI MERLIEN Phi Beta GENEVIEVE LAMB CAROLYN Ross VIRGINIA SELOVER SPEECH Prefident Vzfe-Prefident Secretary Treafurer Zeta Phi E za VIVIEN BORK KATHRYN PARISH GRACE PARZYBOK Lambda Phi Delta IRENE MEINERSHAGEN BERNICE PRISK DOROTHY PROESCH Si: Hundred Thirleen 1 ' 'xff 1 N-Z ASM--w Jar x0i iT E1 'EC N f , 9 sl! ,. I I Q3 Q'- ' , ,Z W, n,g,,...Y.L.,,...- -,..,,:.m...aef:- ,Dunst ,. ,L ,V Zeta Phi Eta Founded at Northwestern University, 1893 3, A 4 , ,..,. : Rx Q , , I ' -I 55. ,, , -If ' :If 1' if I if eg I ,ff lg : BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1893 SGRORES IN FACULTATE CHARLOTTE DAKIN MARTH.A MENDENIIA1.L HAZEL EASTON NADINE SHEPARDSON ISABELLE LOVEDALE VVINIERED 'WARD SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ' Gmdmztef KATHERINE HARDY LOUISE STARKEY Seniorf MARY JUNE FELLOWS ELEANOR LUSE DOROTHY FLANDERS ALICE MCCORMICK MARGARET FULLER MARTH.LX MEAKER KATHERINE HICKS XVAVE RICHARDS BERNADINE IQENISON DOROTHY TINLEX' DOROTHY VVHITE f7fLf'liO7'.S' ALBERTA BEESON KATHRYN PARISH HELEN CHEGWIN GRACE PARZYBOK MARGARET INSULL ELYSE RINKENBERGER LOIS MCSLOY EVELYN VVISEMAN' LA XZERNE WOODS D Sophomoref VIVIEN BORK ELIZABETH JAEGER MILDRED GERMAN VIRGINIA MARSHALL MARGARET WILSON Frefhvfn-en MARY ALICE CANE VERNAA FINGER MARGARET DECKER PHOEBE STEFFEY JOSEPHINE WOLD Sm Hundred Fourteen S P E E C H ,... ,,ILL, L L.I,f EAL 4LDL.,.,,m,,T,,,,,,,,,,mA,,,,,,bm W ami!-vmwa U M I no 24 I ' F' H61 -I 3 it OS,- , I1 9 2 9 'T' ' ' 5mFC'A'x!'m'k 'l g3'u1:7- if JE ffm lT in f-- -Af- -fm 7-77, Y,,Y. MAA., ,A,,,,,, - S YL L ,A H1215 I Zeta Phi Eta Bom: KANE QUINN Am- RICHIXRDS INSULL Luss DECKER hlCSLOY STARKEY GERNIAN STEIPFEY VVooDs WISEMAN FELLOXVS HICKS RINKENBERGER FINGER IQENISON MI-:AKER WHITE FULLER MCCORMICK HARDY PARISH TINLEY PAIzzI'IaoK CI-IEGWIN S P E E C H Sir Hundred Fifteen IIII I , -Le X ' rf -f' '1' . ,Q N W1 SYLLABUS J1- Qga' iw . ,.YV.,. 74:33. 11- , If-A f-.-L 'XJ Omega Upsillon Founded at Northwestern University, I9o4 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQO4 SOROR IN FACULTATE MARGARET SHULTZ KRANZ SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduatff WINNIE MAE CRAWFORD ZYLPHA KILBRIDE VAUGN HANSEN LOUISE PERKINS Szniorf MARY COLLAR PAULINE FITZ JERREL NAOMI MERLIEN funiorf MELVA BOYSEN LOUISE JONES MARLYS FULLER GENEVIEVE KLOCK FRANCES HOLLINGER GLADYS PFEFFER CONSTANCE HOPKINS MARY SNYDER Sophomorer JEANETTE CARTER EVELYN MILNE BLANCHE GLEISTEIN MERLE WEEKS LELAH JEAN KNIGHTON MARGARET WILLIAMS ISABELLE LAMBIN EVELYN YVOODBRIDGE Frwhmen RUTH BALES , VIRGINIA A. HOPKINS LOU ALLIE BARLOW MURIEL MCALLISTER FRANCES CARTER ELIZABETH TUOMY ISABELLE WIYMAN H amz sfxzeen S 1 D E L H ' 1 ,,.' , , -i -gum:-44.,, .. .I- , ., 1' 'W ji - ' l w i II, I I I 9 2 9 I Yixvfpv W- ,lf A :-elseif '-,H fzfrff- -TL, AT- ,lj f win' ig,-F--B-V-FWZ? 1 fl I il iw Az. f- ' --f- V ,,f- ZW - L,-H. Y -v xmn K 17 fQEE-E:TE1i-ELL EEEE L EETQL H 3:4 E-,I M, ,' Q 5' x7'! ii v . 1' 'LH 5' 0 W Omega Upsnllon .aww ma- s1a.u.,4.4.-4: , cum-,.. TUOMY KLOCK KNIGHTON COLLAR PERKINS WYOODBRIDGE WYMAN BALES . SNYDER HANSEN HOPKINS PFEFFER NIERLIEN JONES K. HOPKINS IQILBRIDE FULLER FITZ-JERRELL CARTER ' VI .A LISTER NIILNE CRAYX FORD HOLLINGER 1 C L S P E E C H , Szx Hundred Seventeen :I I I - Y ,Y Y:., ,,.LJ..E ff,-was :L 1f1--2-' LM- ' V1 H- Q Iwi QI I ,I MEILILI-AA B Phi Beta Founded at Northwestern University, IQIZ ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQI2 SOROR IN FACULTATE ETHEL ROGERS SWIFT SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior ELIZABETH VIPOND juniorf LAURA BUCK JUNE RICH ALICE GRANTHAM CAR OLYN Ross BONITA HUMPHRY ARLYNE TRESIDER Sophomoref ALYCE BRIETZKE ZENOBIA ROCKWOOD OLIVE GUTEKUNST EMILY ROWELL GENEVIEVE LAMB VIRGINIA SELOVER ELAINE MCDAVITT VIRGINIA XIYINCENT Frffhmfn ELIZABETH GRONLUND AWANDA MATHISON EMMA MARIE JOHNSON MARJORIE MCCLUNG ETHEL JORDAN MARCIE VANDAGRIFT LUCILE ZULLIGER H drlEi0hteen SPEECH -,2-V--4--fAf.L-,-fM.- -.-- .Em I:Lx.Ehzsvgff,.N.,5,....,.,1,,..,.L.L...,, .I,4, , ..-I. .,,. ,L -,,.A,-Y-4-,A-,, V,1.YA,--, VI,,,.6,,1,-,,1.LM,l.. W, V sgw - JI I 9 2 9 J- li! N JSI .. -AW -... to ' ' ' - V -' A- V---V-1' 4... -. ,-, ., A ., ,Y lLN,, N- Nm,3NX L,1L A B U S Q1- i -Y ,. ,.n'u - - . J-' W -- ' Al-f-----l13 V - . . 1 Y ., ,. 4 .055 ,, 4 n :iff ' hifx. ','5QKf ' . c, 0 A .' 557,42 f ,lag 1 . . .mfg ' l x ' . A V , if 1 Phi Beta 1 1 I I' 1 VANDAGm1-'I' GRONLUND ZULLIGER BRXETZKE HORINE BUCK SELOV ER TRESIDER RQWELL VINCENT VIPQND MATHISON MCDAVITT JORDAN Rocxwoon Ross Rlcg GUTEKUNST LAMB MCCLUNG GRANTHAM JOHNSON S P E E C H ' I Szx Hundred Nmcleen V 1 , , ..,, ,,,. , ..,.'- . , 4 , .,,, .,,. ,, .,Af..,1-v, 1, ,.,.,..,,f,. ,.,1V.. -9, ,QQ .. ,v ., ., L ,, ,X -142 . , rm-'wr , - H I A L W f i Lambda Phi Alpha Founded at Northwestern University, 1916 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at NOrthWestern,Ur1iversity, 1916 SORORES IN FACULTATE CHARLOTTE CHORPENNING THEODORE HINKLEY' SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Q Smiorf ELIZABETH CONNARD BERNICE PRISK EMILY MARSH DOROTHY PROESCH IRENE MEINERSHAGEN ALICE SLAMA PATTIE ZIEGLER junior: MADALENE BACHMAN CAROL HOLLENBECK . PAULINE MARVEL - Sophomore: GENEVIEVE BENNETT GERTRUDE KTAERCHER RUTH CHWOROWSKY CATHERINE MUELLER NINA DALE COTTON DE WITT SORRELLS LEONA H1L1, DOROTHEA WHEELER Frexhmen BETTY CLARK LENORE ELLIOTT FLORENCE DARBY ETHEL Kopp MARGARET LABB I ddTwenty SPEECH 1929A rfw Y II I , .. L Iv a! L ff' KMA -j kY1I. L ABLE' m M ,M ,Syl ,A A V -I . Y, NY Wgwhwiw V - X! W al! Q a, L , 41 A If t- Aa - 1 1 57 TF - - f -4 a -ff' .., . , -IF' . V 'K , ' .ff x . 'L V f A -1 X - 71 -- ' 'avr-?' Lambda Phi Delta SORRELLS MARSH CHWOHOWSKY SLAMA :KOPP NIARVEL HOLLENBECK LABB B.-KCHMAN CLARK ELLIOTT DARBY PROESCH PRISK COTTON S P E E C H A Sm: Hundred Twenty-one J 1 9 2 9 V MQ l J . L .aga , aaaa a a,L. a aaaa aaaa . , ,mv .A img-f.- 1 -- ' , , , A Y ,.,, .,., , - ,. T-w,.-,,rg.,....Q....:11,1 Ju,-A.y-,...M,.. , 1 -V, . ,.,-L. ...ggi ,. '- M, ff -Y ,. Md., , i l u Y 135 B U . , init. :EL any a E D H Six Hundred Twenty-two S P 4 C ugggxmg-rg.,:..W,.,,YJ2-wx . .....,, W... W H , . , . A ee-f .. .,.,....,. ,,.... -.,J.L.aLhN.--....d. ..r....,,...f....,, ., , H V, AI ...,. L. . A f z 5Cl100L0F ENGINEERING GATES HfkNLEY Engineering Syllabus Bnaurd MYRON GATES . . . Editor EDWIN HADLEY, IR. Bmineff Manager 1 .xc Hundred Twenty-four E N G I N-E E R I N G sf. , I .W V ' ' ' 4 , , IQ ! ! I - 1 9 2 9 H ogg T 5 v---i-- ------4 ,ref--141, ,,,-,-,,--- Y ,H xwiwg: .gJVA i Vi i M L, S Y LLLLLLMBL eLc I :lol The Engineering Society' OFFICERS XVILLIAM BURGHARD . P1-e.vide1zt 'W1LL1,xM T. GRAY . Vice-P1-efidmz LEVVIS D. COLLINS . Secretary ALBERT H. FOSTER . T1'ea5u1'e1' The above photograph shows the Engineering Society as it appeared at the Works of the Illinois Steel Company, March 17, 1928. This trip was one of the several made every year by the Society to the many industrial plants in and around Chicago. The Engineering Society Was organized in 1909 for the purpose of uniting the students of the College of Engineering with the faculty both in a social and scholastic Way, Field trips, lectures, regular Weekly luncheons, and an annual banquet are sponsored by this organization. E N G I N E E R I N G Six Hundred Twenty-five , -ai Q V L E il Z E v ' Six Hundred Twenty- ' E N G I N' E E R I N G , . Q CUTS AND Gnwns . , i:..i. . Q,Aq g , The above picture is of .Ierre Hartman, ex-secretary of the Alumni Association. If it hadn't been so noticeable that all the athletes were pledging Beta, perhaps he would still be secretary, but unfortunately he did not use moderation in his tactics, and now Guy Goodman has taken his place. The two jobs of the alumni association are to get athletes to come to Northwestern, and to edit once a year a little booklet called WITH NORTHWESTERN MEN, which is used in securing men for the school. It so happens that the newly appointed secretary seems to be more interested in things other than the performance of his duty, so we have been asked to take over the responsibility of editing WITH NORTH- WESTERN MEN. It is not a part of the Syllabus and has nothing to do with it, but is to be torn out and given to those prospective athletic freshmen for next year, who have not enough money to go to college, but who might consider Northwestern. As you have perhaps noticed, every few pages of this book are dedicated to someone or other. To follow out this custom, we tenderly dedicate the pages of WITH KNORTHWESTERN MEN to: Joyce Dalrymple, Genevieve Aby, Alice Link, Kathryn Decker, Helen Marie Koehler, and the hundreds of others who have tried to make Northwestern men-more contented. 5 Hundred Twenty-eight .MH--V -W . 7.77777 r,,l,,,, ,,,WWMg Y V f A: i Y. v xi , V . ,ZF ,..T.: f:,..m..?,..,..::- fgff- ,..-...mf-.,q+ifff3iT2v,T,i,,,,.m,,,55-,pg-Y,-.v-,, 1,Emr,g-wigmnxzgf ..,. .,'1A-mx-2:-f. L P wr - - -- A , f Iimffkvekstirm Mem E M 'A! ' X X Q-Y X f x , ,..' ,,. ., -, ' RW N I, '4 av f , N Sir Hundred Tue zly-nine .. ,., : .H .. - , ,.'.. -V-Lg.. - a....-..--...i.Q,Ep......f-...,. .M:q,:1gs:.,:-Kgs-n...-,,J..-rw:'mQ.3.x..s-4w-qv-.qgq-g1g,,,y ...,..,1 ,f---,.-.:Q-1.....,..:.1-B.-..,, . 1 ,. V ' ag 4,-.,-vi, 2 ff l l ll ,.,,... vmvfn- Ma, -,...,.gga.,..,-I ,....-- --N- V - , ,KJ-.wg-aswf.-,., ,,., .. . .........a ..,. A: or rlur THE HERITAGE OF I NORTHWESTERN MEN WALT SCOTT CKale Catcher for MeKin1ockj The college man has to be glad about something or there will be nothing to write home about, and no one will know that he is missing. f Northwestern men are glad that coeds are so frequent that any bozo can get a nine o'clock date at 8:30 p.m.g Glad that' they are wise enough to get all of the dirty cracks in the Purple Parrot 5 Glad that it stops raining once in a while, and that the Evanston sidewalks aren't entirely undergroundg Glad that boys like Andy J uvinall are pious enough to keep up the reputations of the rest 3 Glad that eoeds donlt smokeg Glad that the beautiful Forest Preserves are so close to towng h glad that Wiggle-Limbs Claire Mathews isn't the prevailing type of man- oo 5 Northwestern men aren't just glad, but they are almost happy, and they ought to be, God bless them. WALT Six Hundred Thirty ,. ..,.,..- ,.,.,.,,,, .V,,,-,ff mn.. ,.a,...:. H- - V A I 1: i- wi-Jfwf- m,xm -J-wfzlnzmzxmi.. ..,.Q-M-.suv,,.i.za...+ . q...,f..- - ,. .. t ulr 2? l- ., - -' , Y V - W , - ..- V., HK.. . ..... W .. . . . 1 -.4 .' ,QA-1 - ' - 4, I. r, ,- ,xy - , D -. V . MEN's Vxiox FIELD Housn NORTHIYESTERN A GREAT UNIVERSITY Northwestern is truly one of Americas great universities. She has more than a hundred deluded souls, ranging in age from pre-adolescence up to sensility, hanging around to get what the bulletins advertise. She has sky-scrapers, forest tracts, meadows, barns, lofts, and pens, amounting to 340,000,000 If this would be equally divided among the students it would be unprecendented. Then Prexy would start all over again for a bigger and better Mcliinlock. Northwestern has adequate schools of Medicine, Dentistry, Law, and Commereeg- Liberal Arts and Engineering classes are held in a couple of boat houses up in Evanston, but this phase of the university is so trifling that no one pays any attention to it. North- western has been going on for seventy-six years. So has James Alton James. More than 50,000 former students are glad that they are out. They are scattered all over the world and under the ground.Most of them are quiet except the Sig Alphs. Among the alumni are leaders in the affairs of the nation. Bryan is dead. Let's see, who in hell is the other one? In athletics, Northwestern's qualities may be compared with any other school. There is no law against. The coaches are called f'mentors until a bad season comes along. Then the alumni call them other names. Debators here have the biggest lines 5 the gymnasium was one of the largest 5 the plans for the future are some of the grandestg the coeds are hottest and fastestg and the rates are reasonable for what is promised. Northwestern is a great university. Qs- A: To illustrate the democratic spirit of the school we have the above intimate picture of President Scott demonstrating the Northwestern Piggly-Wiggly motto: Help Yourself l'f Sm: Hundred Thzrty-one .N , .5-'ff . . ... . . . .,.,.. y r I I4 S Y JL L-A B EE- H- Six Hundred Thirty-two I ... 1! .T . .r ----1----A Am - - -- --- --7- - ...l A-.-.' i,-Af., 7,7 - V --14 i - L A B Top. Left to Riglit-Cmxx Xicirr. Next Row-'l'1xY Llawls, P1-Tricia, CimIs'rI,xN, IJUTKIN, XYALLY l'I:sH14:u. BGl0XV-RICHlCIi, Ci.xl,x..fxc:i-mia, I-Lxxnigr, SC'I'fllI,Iili, Clnxmls NIA'l 1'HICVVS, NIAB- BOTT. LI1LlGI'l1CZ1tll-HOSANNA lim.. ATHLETICS AT NURTHWESTERN The average college man goes in for sport and fun. Some go in for fishing on the lake frontg others play inter-sorority ping-pong. Northwestern is proud to say that every man is engaged in one of these manly sports. Then, too, a regular course in exercises of the neck, commonly known as Necking K-Chaseu, is offered for those who wish to get in there. Even at that, everybody can't play on the sorority team-it wouldn't look right-and furthermore, it would be hard to keep everyone eligible. And where would you get substitutes? There must be bench warmers as well as sofa warmers. There are too many sofa warmers at the Theta house. Take all the sofas out of there and what would you have-a lot of homeless Phi Psis. So you must go to the games and yell. You can take part in athletics because of our lntra-mural system. The Kappas, for instance, have a wonderful relay team developed by running between bottles of beer out at the Studio. The Outing club is a bunch of girls who walk out and walk home. The Lambda Chis have a Gordon-water basketball team, and hold all-university records in dribbling, passing, and taking shots. Action picture of the new type of football Tiny Lewis, star athlete, holding one of the practice introduced by the Hanley family. favors given at the annual Gridiron Banquet Some have suspected that the boys got so at Rudy's and Leo's. This party was nearly interested in their play that they forgot to as successful as the one g1ven by the mayor. practice football. , , S111 Hundred Thirty-tlza-ee - ll . W. if 2 .L a .... r ,D - gg g W. . ,J , Dean James Armstrong, protege of Dean Thomas Arkle Clark of Illinois, is arrested for becoming too hilarious in his celebration of something or other. AND WHAT OF THE FUTURE? There have been several rumors about the campus that the Dean of Men's Oflice is using a STOOL PIGEON SYSTEM. We would like to go on record as having proof that this is not so. They do not call themselves Stool Pigeons, instead, the Purple Informers, or J immy's White Haired Boys, or something equally as tender. They have taken the motto- Hand in hand with Jimmy -and are doing their level best to clean up the campus in general. There is one in every house and a weekly report is made on erring members. When the fallen one is summoned before the mighty and told of the revealment of his crime, he always asks, Why, Jimmy. How did you know, 'l and the answer always is, A little bird told me. But of course we have game laws. Advised as to the horrible nature of the prevailing situation about the campus, the writer and Carl French, who by the way is the chief Buddha of the group, disguised themselves as Lillian and Dorothy Gish and hid themselves about the campus, keeping their eyes and ears open for any traces of deviations from the righteous. The following illustrated report proves conclusively that all campus affairs are perfectly wholesome, except perhaps when Jack Fowler's name is mentioned at Alpha Phi cozies- The Purity Committee Cnc affiliation with One of the dens of iniquity to be ousted by the Purple Parrotl making investigations as the efforts of the Vigilance Council. The to whether or not the reports are true con- Delta Gamma beer hounds will no longer cerning what really went on during the have a rendezvous for afternoon sipping Gamma Phi quarantine. ' bouts, ' Six Hundred Thirty-four , ,ur .V 1: ' ' ': - 1'-L - f' '-'1-I--',y-- - -0 V' I I l?5 N! ' ll A i 9 2 9 .nn -1 rl-Q-- --- -'-- --A--Y.-W . i, , Y, , I ll---.w it L eee,U.5 in V- ,. L - The Committee reports that the traflic- problem at the school of music has finally been solved and that there is now adequate parking facilities for all. 0 Charter members of Kappa lVa Pi Delta holding a friendly little meeting to celebrate recent victories. It is suspected that the unidentified gentleman is Lon Chaney, who has been hired to perpetuate investigations for the Lust Cleansers. ' A i in his 'item 'Hin h M I .. 1 Q f'1 T '-'Q 'X ' J . - N5 - , V it ' P' .. , . Sl ' A .: L Q V . ', x V ,L - ,. 4 ,, 1 ,V .X Z , wk , J , -1 .A-4 -. x tg ,. my A .,,,4q? ! . ' ' . Y - 3. Q4 -Q e-n- , r i Alpha Phis break their pledge not to line up in politics, They were undoubtedly inHuenced by the arguments of Cecil Proud, the Last of the Monacoans, who was merely trying to do his bit for dear old Phi Gam. CThe above photograph is quite unusual in that it was not taken with a speed camera and shows Flossy Scribner with her mouth partially closedj -L l The Delt's weekly shipment finally arrives., after being delayed due to the unusual drain on the supply at Windsor, Canada, because of the Michigan basketball game. CStew McLaughlin had charge of the committee which reported on this afl'air.j This is old Uncle Carl, known only as Lifer No. 00000. Entered prison at twenty. Is now seventy. Fifty years of living death. Tragic proof that CRIME DOES NOT PAY. Don't lend your student books. Purity Committee investigates matters in the Scribbler house trying to find 1f some of the brothers are as clean as they are supposed to be. Six Hundred. Thirty-Jive ii i P ee l ii i i , 4 J -If il-S' 1 ' r l: 1f F L... c.....- S Y. E!-ce-E.P-5 ..- do l 'tAre you going to Europe? , Carl French asks, stepping aboard his natty little sea- graft. It 'is estimated that every 33MLZ, of the students on the campus are selling trips to Europe, but almost everyone is considering the famous French Line. At least, all the women succumbed to this French line in the fall elections, so it now is becoming quite a habit. f 'fs 1. -21 iEE1..4..:e -' Tb i ' 3.55143-e -fi 2Ww,,E?,S, 9' gay-Jets: -gv - ,f 'q43gg,s'evf+g,,..,,.1 y jg on ,- - f- ' . '. M... -A 1459- . , ., .,,. ,E gf. ,,.,. ggi. 221939-v I N-4' Siu -ff? ,. ' .5-JI . ? 'J . .L sfefdafwi 1-2:-. -.-..w:.w' re x -fa, The above picture 'Was snapped by the committee photographer as he was rubbering around the lake shore. It may sound like a fish story, but it is quite certain that the lad with the lass in his arms is none other than George Creal. A SON NET See the little Chi-Os ascend up, ascend up. See the little Chi-Os ascend up on high. etc. Such chants are used by the Chi Omegas in rushing season. DON'T FORGET THAT ALL THIS BLAH IS THE REPORT OF ARM-V STRONG'S SANITARY COMMISSION. CThis space was reserved for a picture and article concerning Keith William, Carl Mellick, two women, and Jack Leimert's apartmentg but it was suppressed bv the joint action of the Board of Publications and Kappa VVa Pi Delta.j Sim Hundred Tlwjrty-sig: Q 1 1 ' X The committee reports that T. O. Mabbott , pictured above, is tiring of his playmates Eric N eumeister, Claire M athews, the Lambda Chis and the rest, so now he is going to Brown. Hank Goudy, prominent Phi Delt, doesn't quite succeed in his attempt to enter the old fraternal portals. The Phi Delts are not as yet a recognized organization on the campus, so the committee took no action. 9 C iv .22 L - J 3-9 C l- ., - . b . -Y . ,- , ,-T ,, , ,, , - ..Y' , -I ,.,,.,-ALM-, ,.,,, , . .-.vw .,,, --f--. 4.0 -.., V- ,,1-..:1m:.2.,..Li :-.ur .:. .1-vu., :' ni. QT? u--- ,NIGHT LIFE ,, gm' THE Rucmans 4., . . P4 .., A - 1 1.5! . - -P 'Q . , .41 ,I X f U9 li' 1 fm n f WAITING, FOR R THE 'MAIL A X 5-L BAEHR AND suuer. R - JANE Howl. ' 5 ' ' 1 , , THESE ARE THE PICTURES YVE COULDN,T FIND ROOM FOR ANYPLACE ELSE. Sir Humlred Thiity-seven ' V ' 1151: vi , R RR , RR R R, RR R 2? 9 RRR RRR ARRR . . . . . ...WDA - W .--+--- v- Y Y ' - ff H - ' V A ' ,f .. . ,mail Y Q, ,. we - ..f,,,...l-,.1., . . als, .. L., H if ., , . . - , v A-- - --eff .. f 4 . ' H M I- - - H ' AN IDEAL SITUATION Northwestern University is ideally situated on the shores of beautiful Lake Michigan. It has all the refinements of a quiet, old-fashioned, little hamlet, yet has the advantages of the glamor of a great city. It also has so many organizations and activities that any flatface can belong to something. The way you belong to this something is thru elections, formerly a democratic system of popular ballot- ing in which the most intelligent man always won, because he was just intelligent enough to stuff a dozen or so more ballots than the opposition. Is on the square since Angel Child Wilcox has been making the rounds. Now the best man wins-if his party has control of the Daily. No matter which side wins, the victory party is held at the Lambda Chi house. This year the French Club beat out the Fishermen. Even at that, there are some activities that are so devoid of politics and purpose that even those like Brownie Gray or Lawson Hahn could have become a B. M. O. C. These activities are either honor societies or publications. HONOR SOCIETIES . DERU The Senior Men's secret honor society. It is so secret that half of the members have never even heard of it. The other half managed to stay sober just long enough to catch the name. It is called an honor society because it is not polite to use the other names applied to it in public. Deru has had a most successful year, having accomplished Hve times as much as last year. The two things they did were keeping the freshmen from sitting on the Senior Log, and holding a party to celebrate this achievement. It has been rumored about the campus that the reason no freshmen sat on the log was because there was no log, but this has been denied as spiteful gossip. The party was a great success. Tiny Lewis was the only man who did not have to be carried out, they dragged him. ' Y. M. C. A. A big organization in its way. Also in everyone else's way. Saint Andy Juvinall has made a name for himself as the only man on campus who ever got drunk on a jug of cider after a football game. It was a week later that he started a revival of chapel services for lost souls, and two weeks later he almost broke his ankle when he fell from a second story window just after the blonde in Pearson's hall stepped out of the bath tub. PURPLE KEY Local chapter of the Order of Ananiasl Can tell more and bigger lies to prospective freshmen than any other organization on campus, including the SAE's. The members are very faithful in discharging their duty which consists in holding a meeting at the end of the year and electing all the sophomore athletes for the following year. PUBLICATIO NS DAILY NORTHWESTERN A democratic student newspaper devoted to the interests of anyone who happens to be a friend of Les Hafemeister. Six Hundred Thirty-eight Left to right: Friend- I-Iafemeister The night e cl i t 0 r s ' motto is, 'fIf you can't get an interview, make one up. No one ever reads the Daily any- ' how. This policy, which has made ' famous bythe misquotation of Tug Wilson, and the new system of ad- vertising were the two great steps that the Daily made this year. The following clipping, appearing in the classified add section on April 18th is a brilliant illustration of Tat- ham's new platform. 'CORRESPONDEN TS WNV A N IT E D -- Juniprs in Commerce school, transfer, .-.would like .to correspond' with 'u-ni! -.versity icoed '15f21 yrs to increase fxacquairxtanceship. Am. passable looki - ang andnhave car. Prefer brunettess I 'No'pracf.ical..jokers need answer. Ads KUGSS XYZ,f care, Daily Northwestern. PURPLE PARROT H. L. .Mencken . . . Editor F rancls Martin . . Asst. Editor It seems that Dumps Martin's motto was, 'fMe and Boccaccio. It was discovered this year that the Parrot must have once been a sailor's polly, so P. Erbes was appointed to wash its mouth out with soap. The staff likes it and wants it Cthe Parrotj 5 the campus likes it and wants it fllthierg the faculty likes it and wants it suppressed. ' SYLLABUS I Re-read for yourself. . -. ,Nr A ., .. ,-....e.,...14..,.:...,. .,.. ,. :,.,:. ,...,,.,.,. . ,,, ..,. , . . , - ... . ,.-..-A ,A .- ... .. ,......-.JA -L ..,, .-A..-.-. ., f. ,A '.. - I U .. . - . 1 9 2 . . JUST WRITE To ME 'If you are interested in Northwestern University and want more information, or if you care to ask any questions relative to attending college, please feel free to write me. I am not only interested in the University, but also in you, and your 'letter will receive my personal attention. I want you to feel that in writing me you are corresponding with a personal friend who will be glad to discuss with you your problems with all frankness. If you happen to be an athlete, write anyhow. Doc Grant will keep you off the team, but what is the difference. Merely for the sake of appearance you might care to belong to some kind of fraternal organization. If so, answer yes or no to the following question: Would you like to be a Beta? ........ . Would you rather belong to a fraternity? ........ . How do you feel about women? ........ . For your convenience we have listed in the rest of the pamphlet, along with various paid and unpaid advertisements, descriptions of the fraternities and sororities on the campus. B E T A T H E T A P I It was Sunday dinner at the Beta house, and Papa Foster was carving the chicken. What do you prefer? 'l he asked the assembled brothers. Dark meat, the boys all answered in chorus. The Betas are all picked men. Anyone can pick them out in a crowd-but there is no percentage in it. The local clan of Beta has an interesting chapter roll. Qlt was developed at the taxi dancesj Half of the boys play football, and the other half cheer them on. In one game last fall, seven out of the usual eleven lumbered out on Dyche green. This accounts for the sports writer's verdict: Lots of beef- but no brains. E. Lawson Hahn, the boy cheer leader who read what college was like in a book, got a bid to Beta because he had two suits from Rexford and Kelder's. The two clowns, Williams and Mellick, are members of that illustrious secret society of Kappa Wa Pi Delta. Swede Johnsos, ran the house bar during Christmas vacation. There are other Betas, but why bother about trifles? Now would you like to be a Beta? Don't say yes, but wait for further word from the Alumni OHice, the Beta Pledging Bureau. Six Hundred Thirty-m'ne '1z'- J ., s Y-, V f V . ,. -f -- , ,.-L-,,.-.,. 1-7 .,1..,-if - 1f:-,-.g.- ..-.g... H if' .1 .. . - I t. ....... .- - .. . 2.2 2- a WWW- - l Sriw gvs H- SCRIBBLERS Your papa and mamma Will probably Want you to be a Scribbler. Some children obey their parents-that is Why this fraternity existsl Having got permanently out of the rut of self-sufficiency, the Scribblers have stopped dating each other and have started to rush the coeds. Because this is such a recent development it may be considered an infant project. The Scribblers really have some outstanding individuals. For instance, George Creal claims that before he wrote the naughty number of the Parrot, the Kappas never spoke to him. Now they are all trying to promote him. Phil Erbes, a chronic editor who has taken unto himself the task of chastening the same Parrot that Brother Creal helped to besmirch, is about as able to keep Polly pure as he is able to hold short beer at Deru socials. I Any young man without a purpose in life will find himself in good company at the Scribbler house. DELTA DELTA DELTA- The evils in men's lives die with them. l' But these, Aloysius, are not men, but Tri Delts. If you have lost anything-don't Worry. Everything turns up at the Tri Delt house, and this is no bologna. If you have lost your boy friend, look for him under the green light on the Tri Delt stone porch. If you have lost your reputation- that's your own business. Early last fall, when autumn came, the Tri Delts were tried and found Wanting. And what did they Want? Dunt esk! Why, furniture, fur coats, and pledges of course. If the chapter did not have these accoutrements and Gen Aby it Woiild be an open house-Wide open. I Aside from the unfortunate fact that all good Tri Delts died young or never came to college, the local lodge seems to be getting along. Sis: Hundred Forty . N.. 1 'rn 1 G P 'M' in ' J ' fm' - '- 'f -re '- - ' - T l l ... . r . .. - - lf , UQ Henry Clgtto 8 So State and Jackson -Chicago Orrington and Church-Evanston i The New, 6 Times Enlarged LYTTON COLLEGE SHOP The Style Center for College Men HE POPULARITY of this famous Shop has increased almost as decisively as it has expanded. For here are presented Hrst in complete assortment the authentic style ideas in everything to wear for undergrads and younger alumni. And equally important are the economies made pos- sible by our tremendous buying power. W Y . The Choices! of these Selecfions in our gvansfon Shop TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS - SUITS -HATS - SHOES SHIRTS - HOSE - NECKWEAR - LEATHER JACKETS Six Hundred Forty-one li- ETH N'T T'1 'f f T'T'TI 1il ' :1:.:::::nnn gnnig- - -'-' - -'- '- ,ll-3,7 ,Y V- -- lHf'P?I,2.1p -,-.151 mwnn , . N Vp-ALJTT' 572211, Qfipjn, 9.23 , -1- .- -,. ,,. ,e,.,,, A, L ,,,,. Y ,, ,Lx :,-.,ca,.,,., ,G Q-L --nc. QL, ,,., .. .-.,.a.5..:q:::..,q.t::.r-.-gi .:,:.'....-sy V ' Y : -. A 1-- . ,. , , Y . . .- g ' wi QM fi. -s .- W' - B- BS - ALPHA XI DELTA Freshmen! Donlt be misled by idle gossip. Look what happened to George Stineback. It may be your turn to lose honor, virtue and reputation. Take no chances. Don't date an Alpha Xi without getting the low down on those lowdowns. DO YOU KNOW That an Alpha Xi pin is one of the most useful acquisitions on campus? It can be used for either a toothpick or nail file. More detailed uses supplied by Elsa Blair on request. That Kay Chase is the only Alpha Xi in the world to have had a sonnet written to her legs by a former member of the English department whose initials are B. A. DeV? A That Tom Goodrich has thoroughly investigated the subject and made no criticism? - That the organizationalmost disbanded during their last formal, when to the dismay and humiliation of Ginny Story and Pat Uhl, Jean McCallum shook Wally McIlwain loose from his Alpha Delt pin in 3:23 flat between the second and third dances? That the joke was on Jean, because she immediately fell in love with him? That Dotty Hinman's favorite story always ends: And can you imagine my embarrassment, my dear, when I found he was a D. U. pledge? D Albert Teachers' Agency 25 East jackson Blvd., Chicago 535 Fifth Avenue, New York City York Rite Temple, Wichita, Kans. Peyton Building, Spokane, Wash. FORTY-THIRD YEAR National in Scope D 1311117 C1703 A leader among placement bureaus. A pp are I Our clients best Colleges, Universities, Teachers' Colleges, Private Schools, City and high grade Suburban Schools. Every State University has accepted our candidates. Men and women with advanced degrees or otherwise Edgar Stevens, IUC- well trained in good demand at all 1624 ORRINGTON AVE times. Highest grade service to teachers and schools. Booklet Teach- EVANSTON . . ,, ing as a Business free. Six H umlrczl Forty-tw ' ..i.. . ..,-,..Yi-.if .V ..., . .5-.sn-7 1 t .-.e. .. . . . ... . .. .,..- ......-X-..,.ri-n...,.,4e,.,- .-.. , ,..,g...-,...,.. . ,..f,-mf-U.,-.sw 1, .n1-.-.:.,f....e.,- , ,, Y . I II Q .... ,...,. C H I O M E G A Are you a good clown, a fat lady, or a freak? The Chi Ornegas, aside from having chronic candidates like Marion Sprenger, are always in line for circus performers. They have passed the years ol all-around girls like Marge Duha who was a good athlete, petter, and scholar all in one plump person, and have gone in for specialists. They haven't got any yet. One exception may be observed: this cult has taken a stand against its pledges dating with traveling salesmen, and furthermore they refuse to believe that a star pledge plays good golf in hotel rooms. As a result of this observation, they have decided that a good fresliman is a slightly improved Sprenger. There will always be one Chi O in the puhlic prints as long Eddie Richer has anything to do with publicity on this campus. Sister Mig,-qs Gallagher's features have adorned every manner of journal excepting the rotogravure sections, and have advertised everything from Scrawl sales to soap. But these aren't the only public poses that the Richer-Galagher combine effect, and attention is hereby pointed to the actions of this couple en rendez-vous anywhere on the campus. According to Chi O's who know, this technique is to be standardized and taught to all new freshmen. University Co-operation For thirty-three years students, alumni and the faculty have always found Chandler's ready to co- operate for the benefit of the student body. Student Headquarters Since 1895 FOUNTAIN SQUARE-EVANSTON Six Hundred Forly-three ,, ,. .,t, , . .... .,.,. .,.. -..M -WA -:f- f--if---1-we jlfgl' ' -N ,pix Q X. J 1 .,.. . 4.-,.,,-..1.1g:f 3-,mn iw ., nfl Y , , - ,. : . ,, . , f Y . i AEM 1...-J., nf-. - C- f I m! Tl l E if A Hi? cc s c I- SIGMA AWFUL EPSILON Have you ever heard of SAE? Youire another-or you will be if you don't watch out. Do you enjoy a messy mob? Can you concentrate when all about you are raising hell and blaming it on each other? The Sig Alfs started the year off wrong by getting Stew McLaughlin elected president of the Junior class. This was all on account of Blow Hard Miller failing to return to the chapter portals owing to his having little to say relative to who stole the 'exam papers. This is the first time a Sig Alf never had anything to say. The internal trouble at the SAE dormitory is as chronic and as annoying to them as the Sig Alphs are to everyone else. Me und Gott Colbath believes in the divine right of champion divers, and the rest of the boys know each other too well to trust anybody. The president this year was a transfer from some other chapter of the great unwashed. Next year, if rumor is as true as it is interesting, they are going to hire an outsider to keep peace in the family. You will probably receive a bid to Sig Alf long before you read this. Listen to their line and be convinced. Even take a chance, you don't have to be one forever. You might get kicked out. If we 0 J A 'Meal-a Smoke, A Jolly Round of Talk, 3 blocks from the campus, .Just a short walk. Just a Good Place to Eat Tel. Greenleaf 1172 910 Noyes St. Sri: Ilumlrcd Forty-four PLUMBING EQUIPMENT for the Ward Memorial Building Wieboldt Hall of Commerce Gary Library Levy Mayer Law Building has been installed by O,Callaghan Bros. 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 Bros. PLUMBING CONTRACTORS 21-25 So. Green St. Chicago .. i' ' -u-,n a .. ,.,.,.i.-,.f-1' .,, ..- . I-.ya-.-'Mi r.. -fries 1. V ,-.1,..,, . ,W , V .,,., Y iQivfQQf-g5QY-f?ivQ4QBiiiEffffgfii is THE ESSEX COACH 95795.00 at Detroit Built for the young folks and for those who stay young. Big car quai nierciy reduced in dimensions. Hudson otor 2220 Michigan Ave. Chicago Calumet 6900 , of Illinois ity and beauty, Co. 1820 Ridge Ave Evanston University 720 Six Hundred Forty-Fu 1929 M 'C ig E , i ii 0 0 on is -- away .. -emi: . ,:.A.,,. .... W. -:1eaa.-,,.,.,us--,N-,- Y f-3:-31:25 .n,:.:a'w:'nzixu.au4.m4-gg -V-f v v fi- . , -. Q ,V - 1.1.3.2 -e - -7-nfLZ:.....4a411f. s,-:L....-r. uhm:- - - f --f . ,Y .... ,-.T .. . '- - f ' f' ' - Img, iw .fd-1 Z . ALPHA PHI The Alpha Phis are made up of two groups, the useful and the ornamental 5 those of one group having none of the qualities of the other, which in the ultimate is the difference between virtue and pleasure. Besides losing their chance to lead the Junior Prom, they have lost little else, which is also a proof of the domination of virtue over pleasure. That was certainly a tough break for them, when fifteen good votes were wasted on McLaughlin, and Rathje's formal had to be returned to the modiste shoppe from whence it came in transparent splendour. But the Alpha Phis aren't so dumb. This will surprise everybody. When they pledged 'Z Double-Rich Walgreen, they were assured of a constant supply of soap, tooth paste, and listerine. Now perhaps campus men will start dating them. When it comes to personalities, the Alpha Phis have it. Virginia 'Berggren lured Bradford Van Deusen In The Next Room. Flossie Scribner chases more men away than the uninhibited sisters can bring around. Their activity for the year was to have sister Dillon contributed to Phi Beta Kappa. Six Hundred Forty-six - . '-1-rf-ww--f-nr--ww ..v.-nan-F-fr-fwqg-esrafrfm'1--.,,-w-1..'::-.,g,w..,f,n-,:g,.-.u ,, ,V 7.349 .. -p,A Mg sf-ua.-rem.-7 .1-sy,g-.,.,,,,.,a..-.,.,,., v, , ' H ,v -, ..:..i,a.,.. .nu 1 M-.,m,,,,L, s v-,,..,...5,- .. -, - LA.-B ll I WRANGLERS A fraternity for every type of man. That is the unspoken pride of Northwestern meng and the Wranglers are an example of the best. The VVranglers are good old-fashioned boys: the kind like mother used to make. They do more good than the Y. M. C . A., and train their freshmen up right. It will be noticed that the lVranglers are nearly all flat-heads. That is because they think that paddling is cruel, so they discipline the frosh by letting Zybysko Schuler get head-locks on them. But friends, Wrangler devotion is not all to Godg Bob Tannehill has worshipped at the shrine of Ev. Pearson for eight years, and he is doggedly re- turning every day. Do you think that you can be good long enough to get a Wrangler button? Can you suppress those clamns and 'fhells ? Do you prefer Cubebs to Camels? Do you think that you could stand this life for four years? VVhen the Angelus rings-drop into the Wrangler chapel. HEWYS Spies Bros. RELIABLE LUNCHEON - Frazfernziy Jewelers DINNER I FOUNTAIN SPECIALS ATHLETIC TROPHIES We serve the famous Wapsie MEDAL5 Valley brand of chickens shipped direct from Independence, Iowa. 616 Church Street Sth Floor 27 E. Monroe Street EVANSTON, 1LL1No1s CHICAGO Sin: Hundred Forty-seven --f - 1 .... . ,,. ,,. , I.T:,....--..-- Y,-. yt- -.-' :--- A ---A-f nf - '-Y --' AW' ' W .Y '-7 5 iq I r.. y . . . . . . . . 1.9 e 9 L- . - . 1 ., gg. .'f1ZjIQ1..... -- K, V V ' -'J 'Q H7 ,Hg ,fx .- I ' ' ' ' I fe ff?-M1 V 5-15 1'-323 , 1, 'al ' 'VH V - a wzsgg :F 'iid HM! , Y 'v ra M ,g 2.9717 4:1 . I 4' fi F v ' ' 'E 'k'?' 3 1511 iii! I EEVQXQEQZQ ' 1 1? ':f5 :f-4 ' IE z,. 1-'fW,-. 4-.- x-f S v-',' l,.' Mm' i lggmil ,5 4115 I . . 1 -- M5135 ':isQ22'ffi25f2s,?,LQigL1iHI!f'fiff1iffg? 5 2f5T! iifIfffW?E W1 35 im i 1 Fggflqz. 3- .. . ,.,, -V .5 if w,Q', 4 ,f, A Hwya L :AL V?Q,. L ' lf' ' Efiii' ' - Yami S - -3 2, , i ri X in K 22 V I ,V Q 1' , iff V E ' :iff :Q A 1. -5 V Q, f , ,. ' - 'V - 4 4 . ,,. H! ,. Sy-. 3' : gag , ,r i za, . ,. 3,5 Y ,ki N ,Q X' , , L-lv X - 'Pri ?'f gi A if - 1 f x , ,L , ,, ' s CT-JL, 7 Q x S+ - . I H' L,-1 ffff ,. ., ..,,,, 1 ,f,4 .L,, fg -Q f3?f , ' :Li f- . ENwmw'mw !ii5QmQE5f ffY:Q?E23 ' siiiigwg Q : fi jaggyigggg 1. fig V fi T. A -A Y .,:. jggfgFQi2Q '. ,,A. .',l lf' '- ,-': f 'f 1-.5x?:'.f...Q:.1Q urs' ,,,: x nf 111 r.w3H'f --:gwgg , 'F l F5Eigiwg?QgiffitfiggiigifgsggQEQQgiii?f5523337iiiff:gVWfi2x -.4' .fu .. -H ' V Q E2-Q.:-Q ':g1,'5ff f Nw: -Q, -- -E?Q5?,g 1'. QU' 1f5Q95ff1 Ln f- M 4 V' ,f A - 51 f. ' if, w U 6 E I KX M L EH W1 Q xi ff, R fsiz-MR.. Ml Va f I nu Fifi f ff gn.: 1 , Y? 1 fa Y iiiggxgq-ggi!! ruling! f I1 Q: , of -v-' f 'f gsm wg ' g www M If 'EB .,, , I XMN1 mai 1 I 1 u nphy N1 , Ls yy ' Q 5qQgff5y 12 HWwPyghf MQEQ 5. 'lfnw V' E' M11 QW' 5 5553? '55i?5i21ifi:'f!Zf Em MQ .t , K lbfmljlml X xii H1 v 1, Q, -HH 2 Qcagju' JI z, il Nt l gh! J., 5 l'1'5f+?tisI'i 'X , I cg I 'm 2, N I L !H!1 HH fx I . -13 :gif Wydyi :M sf ' 2 1 fwfr 2. affffmmrr 1. J :TIME , ,nlf 1 I 1 4 W xii Fld, Mlm! ,dig 4 1 I X 1 Lair I H MJ n 51 Q! 1532 bf' ff ' mf WMWwWmmsx'ep: L. 'I P 1 J Gi rg WH! I :' 'ff' Z ,L mi 5 X E ,f Mgt, WI? iff Iil.m,ij! Elxgitzmgaxrur ,AL X 4 , S, 'IW' H sfffyfg 'MY 11,3 I X fi WH H I,','l't1 f W4 Qi' fm f S f Wfif'f!25'f'i'17 gi pgs' , sf 1 ' .. f. ' f f If 2? .wifwfifI:..5'-ffwi 'Fw J' fl? ff 3 i I 1 fx -Hl,Hmgv,'1'l,,f535gc jjj ld iii , Z 1' f, 1' H 3,1 '47 ' c ' nl!! fig 'wi' 3' ' N755 if A j, mm- , J Ii I I :Mv .1fl'5t?1,- ' 41, ,, ' r ' - . 4- 1,,4:2':g-- x '- hh. ,5'lf?'.i 452 w5iE1:qq4.f,14AgH Qfftmwmkwm.NQnm A zifymagvq 5' 1 f 'E' ' -::- 2?-'. ,vp ---- 1+-1 :--- I-J ,Z '-WN--2.:1vE-S: ' .fi 'QP 1 fa' QV 1 -,:-- ...... . ' ' In - 1? 1 ., L L svfail- 395415 :.w'g2:g4cL,u firi3Eg,5g,,.W T.-is .I J ,,,-, I ki, ff Q K - - ' m. 2 -'ffl f W IJ' .5 ' '+. l 'P' f' QWH, 111' ' 'K wi Ef3'Xff5Sw fu.x1 '.4J ff s1Rfi5:31 ,ifif , -1-7 X v 5 ' 'Wfif' f ' I Iwi Ta ..,,,,,L, -., 3 -, xuffulm .H -f4w ', M fiiilz. m A , ,h'1, - , Aging fin r' I Q mme 617722.61 WITH A SHOWER ENCLOSURE OF HEAVY PLATE GLASS I Six: Hundred Forty-eight 1 1 -3 ,l!,.1a,9 -:vii FM? L cccc L on ou are invited to an educational exhibit of modern plumbing For the house of your dreams,judge how much Crane quality in plumbingand heatingmaterials may mean, by visiting the Crane National Exhibit Rooms at 836 South Michigan A-ve. Here you will discover not only a Wealth of interesting and practical plumbing informa- tion, but actual displays of the very materials you want for your future house. Here you will find inspiring ideas for more beautiful bath- rooms, and representative selections of every type of equipment from faucets and laundry trays to lavatories of marble and gold. Before your father builds or remodels, come in with him. The entire exhibit is for your service and convenience. To enable you to learn What is newest and most approved. To permit you tojudge how the actual fixtures will look in your house. There is no request or urging to buyg since Crane Co. sells only through responsible plumbing contractors. CRANE NATIONAL EXHIBIT ROOMS ' 836S.MICHIGAN AVE .Branclzes and :ales qfres in all principal cific: EVERYTHING FOR ANY PLUMBING INSTALLATION ANYWHERE b Hmzzlred F N Q , I . ,, . ,, W . ..., m .. , , I Bm, it WI- H .,,,, , I- 1-lsr-A 1 I -f f-I - . ...... - E , . .. f DELTA GAMMA The most important thing the D. G's. have been doing this year is swapping mice and herring bi-weekly with the Beta boys. Next in importance is the Sig Alfish manner in which they pledged innocentsl They decided at first to have 24 flimmed flooziesg but then Mary Greene was considered and pledged, and that made 26. But at mid-year, Virginia Hedrick pulled a companionate marriage with a former Scrawl editor, and in doing so furnished the chapter room for Kappa Wa Pi Delta. The D. G. formal was a panic for about five minutes when Oornie Ernst came in with her formal on, and it was a fighting mob a few minutes later when Ede Rowe and her rnan from out of town entered the hall of festivities preceded by the strains of Here Comes the Bride. Cornie Ernst was immediately bid to the Delt formal provided of course that she wear the same dress, and Browny Gray received a black eye in the second encounter. LICA 'B Afbwwwwlf sf S . Zffn Q E ':'.':::'1 2 5 Z Q H A,,!f'Q 'L'J S Q 0 flux fb Q 7 'Wf?N 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 self help. For catalogue, bulletins and detailed information, address PRESIDENT FREDERICK 'CARL EISELEN Garrett Building Evanston, Illinois A GRADUATE SCHOOL OF TI-IEOLOGY Sf.: Hundred Fifty '- L . .adn ,evi .f-- . .- .' :Y- L ..... -- - 2 V--Y .t JTvn31'r1': .- ..u11:a 1L-1':'v':rz.'rfva-2-mn:..',c,-1. ,V -rm +---. . --.....-... -cv - - gf ff ,, 1 , , ,WSW ,nf - - -Y H-r A -. ,. .L -,,',i:,.c-'-...iLz,g. 34:11 -:..:m:f:,--if -fs 1 When a dentist with a CDX wants to see a probable hidden pathology, or wishes to check up his work- 2, He simply reaches over to the wall where the CDX is mounted on its extension bracket- 3 Positions it to the film in the patient's mouth- 4 Presses the button on the automatic hand timing switch, and the exposure is completed. In approximately six min' utes his office assistant will have the Elm developed and ready for interpretation- Vv'rite for descriptive booklet on tl1e CDXUarzd names of authorized dealer distributors in your vicinity. CDX Is 100429 Electrically Safe DENTAL DIVISION or VICTCR X-RAY C URPORATION Manufacturers of the Coolidge Tube -Umm Physical Therapy ADPGTGFUS, EIBCWU' and complete line of X-Ray Apparatus ' E cardiographs, and other Specialties 2012 jackson Boulevard V ChiC3S0, I1liI10iS, U-S.A- A A GENERAL ELECTRIC l 0 R G A N Z A T I o N Sir Hundrczl Fifly-one -,.,.u,, , ,, ,Y ack, u,.,L,,,, WHL, ,UT-4,-., ,L,3H,..1? - ,r.,t,,-.,,.,-,W '. W. :mm Q.-i.,...a,. an -szuzvmfme -.159 hm .f..g.....-iz , x'.g5jj'-1- . 'f'--,L ' , ' X 'l WY E 'W' viii! 1 L' sr e Lcwcr S : U- SIGMA CHI Daughters of the nouveau-riche who have the deluded idea that the campus believes that they are quite a fraternity. Our interest is merely amusement. Some day the Sigs will pledge a man and spoil the continuity of everything. If everything that is fit to repeat would be said about the'Sig Ohis, no one would ever mention them. But they get the breaks once in a While, and the thrills of achievement, which accompany these acts of the divine powers, keep their heads above water. Bert Fox was elected junior class president when it was found that there Wasno opposition. Bob Day was kept out of the W. A. A. show this year because the Adams sisters were good enough Without him. John Mitchell has had his hands in more reforms than there were evils, and everything is all Wrong after all.. Pledging Frank Marshall was a 'stroke of genius, and brings a letter in the house that is not worn by an athletic manager. Although none of the members are very Worthy of note, Sig Chi has a song that is sung in all the cabarets and roadhouses, and also has some gaudy, Balaban and Katzy, Oriental rugs, which were donated by one of the brothers who certainly must have not had much of a taste for color. GREETINGS from TINY LEWIS Campus Representative and MacFARLAND'S INCORPORATED Church and Sherman CORRECT cLorHEs Fon UNIVERSITY MEN KNOX HATS VASSAR UNDERWEAR Six Humlred Fifty-two I D'-' in-uf Q42 ,1 L aaa I ANSELL-ELCOCK COMPANY Fabricators of structural steel for buildings, bridges and towersg lll2ll1LlfHClllll'Cl'S of gray iron castings and oruainental iron of all cleseriptionsg also tubular steel poles, lamp posts and manlioles for electric street lighting. We furnished stiiletural steel and ornamental iron for buildings on the Mcliiulock Campus and for the new Dyelie Straclium. - Structural Steel Plant and General Oflices 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 Six Hundred Fifty-three , , A. ,,,, ..,,..,,,..r,r,-.faapi.. ,..,t.f V f - l 2 or I I ylr il , ...,..: niffqf. ..,..k,,, ,N-5-gggfa.-:a..m,,,5E,n,n,,n,u,, -,f--,gi-in--.....,,,...S..1-.., , ..,, ,HLA-iam-.1-.fs-.,., ng, ,-I PI BETA PHI Do you go to church at six a.m. or eleven? This seems to be the prime question in the minds of active Pi Phis when they pledge freshmen. Atthe present date the only time the Pi Phis speak to each other is in chapter meeting, and they cut that as short as possible so that they won't seem to like each other too much. Last fall at the close of rushing week, Charlotte Cornell sent a telegram to the chapter congratulating them on their successful rush week. The telegram was signed Sister Calvin Coolidge. When this was read before the freshmen they had to beat the rush off with clubs? For the Hrst time in the History of Delt brawls, the costumes for the party were made to suit the anatomy of one of the fellow's dates. Ruth Finn's Delt refused to sanction some brother's suggestion that the girls wear tights. Let this be a Warning to parents who have buxom babies. Do not let them walk too early. COLLEGE CLCTHE Browning King We offer to the college man, clothing distinguished for its universal favor among University Students. It bespeaks the gentleman without shoutingg reflects excellence without glitter. A Flawlessly tailored, of course, in our own workroorns, and available only in our own Stores. Browning King 81 Co. 526 Davis Street Other College shops at Harvard, Yale, P ' t D -t Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Six Hundred F1Ql'Ly-four 1--'T ffrsise-..-..,f..,..u. ...V . . ,..,,A.. Us x 'ff , , .,.,. .1.. , - fi f -ww. ..W.,---.Q'-1.f5...,-sm.-,g5r.,.-faaamn,.-,Q -P-aa... ,,..:?-f,.,..,,:,j,: Y - N i .Y A A' mn- V . .,, ,. . .. . , . 1 1- . 1, A, . . - ...if-. , ,-W, .- -2. E H. . .,,, .H ,,..,..,,,,,..,..,,,L,...,,.J..-,iv , , ,,,,,,,, ,w M,v,w.,f,-,,.-,:,.r I.-,MV -v,v,1,,,N,.,.l, L ' Q, fvF..- -', , 1. ,- Magi ,vine -HA '31f,..'f-P7 Deserved Recognition Evanston owes much of its recognition in literature, music, science and other cultural achievement to Northwestern University. It was Htting that such leadership should have The Georgian-an institution of like excellence contributing to Evanston the fame of recognized fine living accommoda- tions, cuisine correct service, and com- plete entertainment facilities. he Georgian An Address of Distinction Davis at Hinman Evanston Greenleaf 4100 ' Sis: Hundred Fifty-fir use ,. -, -qui!,,,s.:4.u1.s:..f,f ..-asf,-.,-2.-.ire.f-f sa..-1.-Q.:-,.i....p,,e am...rm.-51,-mm.-1f.i.,,i..-.21 .-'Mau ...--- ff -f,,q1m.L-3.-at--i,:,. .K -,..,. Y ' - 1' - - 1 oott,ltn v ,otnv n 3 ooo oonl c SIGMA NU Can you make a touchdown from kickoff? Can you make a hole in one? Can you make your grades? These are the pertinent questions which must be answered thoroughly before you can belong to the Sigma Nu Athletic Association. The Sigma Nu's are now struggling over the problem of whether they should keep up their athletic tradition or keep off probation. No one seems to be able to decide so neither project is getting along so very well. After Gustafson's customary mid-year departure about their only claim to fame was Rut Walter, who managed to keep the fraternity's name in the paper enough so that it was not forgotten about altogether. It seems that most of the members had already forgotten about it, but this year when the alumni decided that they were now old enough to run things for themselves like a regular fraternity, they took a new interest. It was only temporary. The Sigma Nu gymnasium was built by the university and is furnished by Doc Yeatman. Although Doc's custom built circus wagon was used extensively in rushing, all their rushees went Sig Chi-but they decided they were not the type of men they wanted anyhow. ' In closing we again repeat. If you wear funny clothes, can hardly speak English, or happen to be a Norwegian, the Sigma Nus will gladly let you help pay the board bill. e I . As Always- MEET THE GANG AT F Y 620 Davis Street Sig: Hundred Fifty-six I ' ' ' 4 - , .v,- . . ,f... ull., . . M, .A,r .. , . , T. . W .I A , . , , .f ,M g Y , A 1 Y f ' ' ' f W 'W' ' ' -f -if--f--W ,lf-f ,,,,:, Y .. -Q 5:14 -- -- V Y' -- -V -, ' l -A---- L,,1, 2,-iff ----ir W L V 3 Vlfg I W, ,Liar X bi WW-A l. SYLL e.esBsy,s..s..:..-,L?J KAPPA How pure are you? This may not be a vital question in your home town, but if you ha.ve any intentions of going Kappa, just check up on your morals. Julianna Holmes, the Chicago American of the campus, is responsible for the Kappa Purity Test. She devised it one afternoon after a date with a Delt. Julianna took it first, Hunked it Hat, and then sprung it on the rest of the chapter. When the assembled Iiappas took the test, they all cribbeclg but even at that the average was only 60. Some of the girls couldn't understand some of the questions, but little demonstrations by Harold Grant and Summy Scott proved that some things are better done than said. Peg Knight has a total score of 20. Call University 2254. Vesta Swenson had 40 before she met llfallyg but knowing Wally's pro- elivities, we doubt whether the score remains that high. Liz Sweet holds the honors for high points, and is considered a bad influence on the freshmen. The Kappa test is now mimeographed and may be procured from the ofhcle of the Dean of Women. Be careful when you take it, the Delts may hold the evi- dence against you. A MEN'S WEAR sHoP GEO- B- WINTER featuring 807 Davis Street Evanston KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES DUNLAP AND BORSALINO HATS BETTER GOOD FURNISHINGS FOOD For College Men VALUES Six Live Wires E. S. EH MEN University g 5 . 1-1 2-1992-2414-241 Studlo Bldg- 199 'igfgilmette 4260 Two Doors North of Varsity Theatre Six Hundred Fifty-seven ' 'f '--dk-f ' -:H-'QQ -. -nz-L - ...sa-L.. -. ,..:L-mf-. . .. :-H .Y f-- 'f -Y -'.f: , . , 'W V, WN DELTA TAU DELTA Are the things you like best always corned, oiled, boiled, or stewed? If they are you will like the Delts. Ever since 1909 when there were seven Delts on the Prohibition Club, there has been a concerted effort to live the fact down. That has been lived down, but one can't keep everything down-even a Delt can't do that. The motto of this organization was, You canlt keep a good man down when they tried to elect Winsome Wally for Senior president. Of course this was slightly erroneous, a good man can be kept down. But this year the excitement has been lessened in the locality north of the D. U. house. The cause of this has been credited to the graduation system: Egan and Hoffman have passed out of the Shelter for the last time. Holly Shively's reformation of Harry Brown has started a general cleaning-up movement in the chapter. Another good point in their favor is that the Delts finally succeeded in getting on probation, so you will not be bothered with any activities or social events of any kind. You can always go Delt, if you can't find anything better. SAVE TIME BY Beach 81 Geils EATING AT THE PLAZA Loading up a tray here, takes The Store of only 3 minutes, for numerous trained attendants stand ready to serve you promptly. I-f you believe in economy of 4 time, as well as money, this eat- mg place will win younenthusi- astic favor. Xlizvans tin . . 1633 Orrington Ave. innet a . . 567 Lincoln Ave. f Highland Park 550 Central Ave. 4 Orringtcn Avenue, just South of Church Street Sir Hundred Fifly-aight .l ': T ' 'rife-'Y '--2-' ig e:2f?sm,L,1.,y.,r.. . . .- ,T :, 7 . ,, , , V fe- L L- ef'-be -4 V .. ..,..,'r , ....,. ..., e if .. .-1.-ra1.,....,f,-.1 , .W -- -nur,-wing-.ff:...-,.-T!r...,r.14-gil , were ml..- -.. sin.-v:a1:re:1: regime , TO MILWAUKEE, RACINE, KENOSHA AND WAUKEGAN Via High Speed Skokie Valley Route A , Trains leave Howard Street every hour Dining Car Service Parlor Observation Car Service Through tickets, including berth reservations and baggage checking, may now be secured at your home station to any point in the United States. CHICAGO NORTH SHORE AND MILWAUKEE RAILROAD COMPANY Traffic Department, 79 W. Monroe St. Phone Central 8280 FOR SERVICE TO ALL PARTS OF CHICAGO AND SUBURBS Convenient service to all athletic fields in Chicago. Direct to the Northwestern University Campus, Dyche Stadium, Chicago University Campus and to the Chicago Stadium. FAST FREQ UEN T CLEAN COMFORTABLE RAP'l?A'L'3tl!lEr'lEll N ES Six Hundred Fifty-nine fwne.-mygnva.-L-:ra .. !g,.:m-:L-2n.w a .mb - , , .,., rr Y 1 '-- iw- f't15qf. V :L ,-I 1. f' 'S ll 1 9 2 9 l n GAMMA PHI BETA The Gamma Phis accounted for their all-too-short quarantine this spring by saying that some of the girls had scarlet fever. Two A. O. Pi's5 a Wrangler, and a freshman in Hinman House still believe that this was the reason for isolating them. The truth of the matter is that the Gam Fis are a bad influence on the boys. Jo Fawcett drove one good Phi Delt to the Alpha Xi Delt house when she handed Tom Goodrich back his pin. And .Io Mac Rae, after hearing that even freshmen could get Phi Kap pins, took Paul Gallopy out for a ride and told him that she wouldn't take him out to dinner anymore if he didn't come across with his. Another Phi Delt has been driven to drink more, and finally to leave the country because of the persistent promoting tactics of Flo-flo Kinnebrew. Glenwood Arthur Bohanna, Flo's current boy chum, is now winnowing and harrowing on a farm out in Kansas. - Next year all new pledges at the Gamma Phi dwelling will have to undergo a shot in the arm before they may enter the house. It is suggested that if anybody considers them at all, they should get the business over with this summer. SPECIEY SPECTACLES AND D g ld EYE GLASSES O FOR QUALITY KODAKS CAMERA SUPPLIES Used by the better MOVING PICTURE CAMERAS laboratories - - DEVEIBSJPING Supplied by all PRINTING reputable dealers - - favored by the profession i DEE NAME ALMER COE a COMPANY D E E N o T E s DEE PENDABILITY SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS 1645 Orrington Avenue At Church Street 5 S. Wabash Ave. Six Hlmdrcd Sixty -3 v' -l .,.L. ,1,,-I H nwrri , , , WWW , VY . 9755 NATION'S BU1LD1No STONE Angell Hall, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich, Built entireiy of Indiana Limestone Used for Great Buildings Everywhere THE ine-grained, lightfcolored natural stone known as Indiana Limestone now constitutes more than 6571 of the building stone of all kinds used in this country. Our leading college buildings, churches, skyscrapers, and other fine structures are built of it. The new Riverside Church in New York City, the great Washington Cathedral, the magniiicent buildings of the University of Chicago, all are Indiana Lime' stone from the quarries of the Indiana Limestone Company. Modern production methods used by this company have reduced costs. There is really no need to consider any material of less beauty or permanence. Indiana Lime' stone quite often can even compete in price with rough local building stone. Let us send you our illustrated booklet giving full information about the use of this fine natural building stone for col' lege buildings. Address Box 742 Service Bureau, Indiana Limestone Company, Bed' ford, Indiana. , -Sie - Ex A I-he fillis General Offices: Bedford, Indiana Executive Ojices: Tribune Tower, Chicago Six Hundred Sixty-one ' Y, I 1 1 ,, , Y f,...J,.,. . na. was .. ,-...-.U-. 1 an-,Lu1ai,f.v....f,, i-f.s..,.i.. I , . ' -- ima- ,. WY., , 1-,T .- .. .-fnzzsegndm- W 'v: e-f ' L- 'f?f1T :?'2J ' 'L - 'r l il ALPHA OMICRON PI A. O. Pi owes a little of its dignity, if not fame, to having .Ev Pearson in the sisterhood. Her prominence, however, is well earned, she having, as it were, been Bob Tannehill's best girl for nigh on to eight years. The two of them together now hold the record for endurance as the most devoted couple. Campus,cr1t1cs, though, are jealous of fame, and they have been making cracks about -Bob s antic behavior at the Plantation some weeks ago ...... Everyone is wondering whether that little episode wasn't what Professor Morgan would call compensation for such a long season of pure devotion. But Jane Batterson is the girl who keeps the A. O. Pi initials on the senior canes. She has functioned most of the year as a Telegraph Editor of the.Daily Northwestern, a position which Cecil Proud conceived as kind of an appreciation for services rendered. And Hnally Dot Leggett, the bim who is so beautiful that the Her-EX quotes all of the gems that fall from her ruby lips, has definitely proven that fraternity pins may be used as an utility as well as an ornament. A Sig Alph pin is as good as a club in keeping Frank Rettig away. With the Corning of Warm Weather-M Our pure and delicious fountain drinks, ice cream and ices, with sandwiches and salads are mighty popular. We serve only the purest and best in these lines. Our fountain is the last word in electric refrigeration and our ice cream, ices, syrups, fruit and fruit juices are pure and wholesome. ' We .have had- years of experience in preparing and serving fountain beverages and we invite your patron- age. You will find this a friendly place. ANDREWS BROTHERS BOB AND TED 726 Clark Street, Across from Willard Hall Phone Greenleaf 3060 Six Hundred Sixty-two -,.:..n.v,1,. A-A T .. -fwfr.-r -if--5Yffmw.,.-.:.n.m V -.1 -,.--73,1-g3,?a-1--rr-n., w-qgfg. --,-.'.-,.. -..,-nm - Q Y-Yntw .M-.Z 5 Y M W - f ,,,v....f-,W-5- -WG. Aw.. -A. , , , if c S Y L L A U Smlflll mi li, Products that grew Qevelation - V P .1 - wlfh fha Giafxssiasl E . ,fx 1, A S' Profession ly li 'ggi T was in 1844, just five years after the -iw, i foundations were laid f or the first dental , DIAMOND CHAIR school, the first dental society and the first TRUE DENTALLOY , dental journal, that Samuel S, White, si' l - -. 2 ' . U TR 4 -7255 -1 Q l Q , Q WADSWOPQTH ARTICULATOR5. 'NATURAUTEETH .4 z, Q. 11:-155 Nl 'li - L 'Ug-rvnggl :. ' 1 f 3 fill'-srl? if FILLINGPORCELAIN - visioning the needs of the profession and the expansion that was to come, founded a manufuctory and a policy to make the best goods, and to sell them at a not un- reasonable profit, From this modest beginning there greiv the present complete plant for the making of dental instruments, materials and ap- pliances, Wherein every article is studied from the viewpoint of its uses and a premium is placed on intelligence and skill. ' Rigid, systematic tests and inspection unite to guarantee S. S. White Dental Products as perfect as human skill can make them, while a competent organization 5.5.WH ITE GOLDS eds X TOOTH PASTE ' - 5- 5 gh itil iii 2 ii LL , y j i as 4,1 .il f ,il , lf ,Il sy Ill i I ,.,,, AVQ, together with the co-operation of W reputable dental dealers in all -3,5392 parts of the worldlmake 1255 , Q5 possible an efficient ' : Z .ef service to the Ahll rofession. :lil E p DENTAL COSMOS 3 Illustrated Catalogs and Pamphlets available on request E 2 cs: ,Q 7he S.S.Whlte Dental Mfg Co. ,r Since l644 lhe Sfandardn 554 Ph'l del hia X iiklgfiilhiagaifi 'a P TA BBER5 ii ii iv s s c y it u , M Y.?N yijvfx 8 ...- - wax A-15621 1 'GE -- tv- -1'-f' f17za Wada Mark as a gaarantee afgaalzgf Q if - f--f ,.,.,. i f,...i.,,,Y fx Y, F Y Y 1 ,, nw' K- , il Sis: Humlrerl Sixty-Il: - ,V , , ., . .11-. f...r..1.f.- . ,::.'.fm:.,-.:.-..'ffm-lr! - -,.m::1,.-,,, L: -4 vw- .aft-1-f--6, TJ-J-V ,s....,..f,,.,-1.--f,i..m ,... J:-.-.i.Vif,-:rf - -yy . -1- : 1 1 ' 5 w gr' f v.':wi i l , is 9 r Zo? Q-cl 7' I. , ,LLL ,H ,,,,, L, , , ,i ' YP u S Y LL as I V X! XX' -V VV I 'U SQIEQIR. V six jk JK A -gf The Business College with a University A tmospheren REPARE for a business career at the only Business College in the West which re- quires every student to be at least a four-year High School graduate. JOHN SEXT ON Beginning on the first of April,-Iuly,October, 86 CO. and january, we conduct a special, complete, intensive, three-months' course in stenography which is open to -College Graduates and WHOLESALE Undergraduates Only GROCERS 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 is a very great help in any position in life. The ability to take shorthand notes of lectures, sermons, conversation, and in many other situations is a great asset. BULLETIN ON REQUEST No Solicitors Employed PAUL MOSER, D. Ph. B., President 116 South Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois Randolph 4347 12th Floor Chicago, Illinois In the Day School Girls Only are Enrolled 43404 BJ NELSON BROTHERS LAUNDRY CO. 1012-14 Davis Street Evanston, Illinois We do finished Family Washing, Rough Dry, Dry Wash, Hydro Wet Wash-in fact, all kinds of Laundry Work. Dry Cleaning and Towel Supply. 2072, Discount on Work Brought In and Called For Phones University 422-423-112 Six Hundred Sixty-four Northwestern University Students always have a cordial invitation to Bowl at MCMEANS RECREATION PARLORS 7629 N. Paulina St. at Howard St CHICAGO Phone Sheldrake 4661-4662 Q Yi Q I I ' 'f ' '-'f n ' - -is. .. .Liv 1' i J., ,,,., 1,,.,,. ,, . Q, uw g ., - V, 1 W 5' V 4, L' -' 6 or A rsraifr s I 6 or -1-1 em-we im--N.-. , , I rrrr siucifeaeems - ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi started out the year with the usual lethargic attitude, and this prevailed until pledge sister Thelma Aiken forgot that the 18th amendment had been passed and signed, and was found in Du B's!! drinking spiked beer with a bunch of the Scribblcr rounders. Marge Roberts tried to smooth things over by verifying the Ivory pure qualities of her order when a. well known fraternity QIIZLIIIG Withheld by requestj called for a date to get one of thc backward freshinen going!!! The Alkys had quite a tinie with Ruth Orndoff. She got tired of posing as Camp Fire Girl in the Corn Flakes ads, and expressed an unbridled desire for a potent date! One of the sisters took her in hand and offered theatre tickets to anyone who would show her how to go astray just a little bit ...... The answer is No! Etta Mae Squire stopped school and married another SAE, and con- tributed ten pounds of candy and a Hook of HES to the chapter. MAY'S QMRS. MAY'S DINING ROGMD 103 E. Chicago Avenue Opposite the Water Tower BETTER. Foon DECENT PRICES MORNING-NOON-NIGHT AND ALL NIGHT Six Hundred Sixty-five , ' I i t o e , lr r I Matzene, Photographers 6 NORTH MICHIGAN BOULEVARD CHICAGO, ILLINGIS x Hundred Sixty-s1'a: U Q2 -V V, -.... ...-V,.,, ., - .,.f - - L -, S Y U- SEIU S I I Oflicial Exclusive Photographers for the 1929 Syllabus ALL SCENIC VIEWS AND POETRAITS IN THIS BOOK HAVE BEEN FURNISHED BY THIS STUDIO. Six Hundred Sixty-seven ., A lll I s l , C I I It is a great Omp 6 6 y satisfaction to S t ' ' look back over a y the past year and find your efforts recognized. We congratulate you! 1lIn the past year We have served thousands of Northwestern men and women-a record of worthy service. We want but one recognition- the complete satisfaction of every one who patronizes us! II a. m. Z0 midm'ght Jer- ziing deliciour foodf COOLEYWS CUPBOARDS 1632 ORRINGTON AVENUE - AND 520 MAIN STREET - EVANSTON 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. Sir Hundred Sixty-eiglzl iiii I A A . ,V . . .., . . 1 ..,- . 1 . W '- -.. .,.......,,w--W--.. in I ll -o- no S Y ls ld Alggljoos -f ff l' S access! Every young man Who is about to establish a dental office pictures himself enjoying a successful practice amid pleasant surroundings and operating with modern equipment. Before this can be brought about Hnances must be arranged and a location selected. Perhaps plans will have to be drawn and the office remodeled to suit the future occupant. Interior decorations and furnishings that harmonize with the equipment Will have to be selected. Then comes the installation of the equipment, the sending out of announcements and the adoption of a practical method of record keeping and accounting. During the -past twenty years our organization has been chiefly engaged in helping our clients solve problems such as these. Vile would be pleased to serve you in a similar capacity. C. L. FRAME DENTAL SUPPLY CO. 6331 S. Halsted St. 17th Floor Mallers Bldg. CMain Storej 18th Floor Pittsfield Bldg. 21st Floor Medical 8: Dental Arts Bldg. - Six Hundred Sixty-nine or 9 2 9 . . . . . . - I Jw ,.. I -M ., .:,.. , ,: Q,,. , A g p ..--Q,....,, V ... :..,Y,,,.. ,.,-., . ..,, .--sr 1, 1. I I BISCO BRAND DENTAL SPECIALTIES Orthodontic Appliances and Supplies The Trade-Mark of Quality Y' '4 Il 6 - 7.5 lg ND 0 .avg I s ' L ' . 0 lg, cfs! g- vo. 51!4p:N ' 1' 9 he ,Q BLUE ISLAND SPECIALTY CO., INC. Blue Island, Illinois PHI DELTA THETA To correct an erroneous impression current on campus, the gentlemen of Phi Delta Theta wish to state that they do not operate a still,-as anyone would know, if they watched the truck unload at nine-thirty every evening. Furthermore, the agitation for combining the local Phi Delt and Alpha Xi Delt chapters that began when 14 of the former attended the latter's formal has finally subsided, and the Phi Delts are again living at the Phi Delt house. They ascribe their indiscretion to 'Htemporary in- ebrityf' However, no one is willing to believe this, as no Phi Delt was ever temporarily inebriated, or else he wasn't a Phi Delt. Even Tiny Lewis has been Linked up with the Alpha Xi's, while Byo Babe Buntain, when questioned why he had moved into a new house, assures us that A Kappa freshman in your arms is worth a Senior Social Chairman on your feet. For Flowers D Orringion Hotel Univ. 829 Sis: Hundred Seventy CABLE Equips New Northwestern Sororities with 10 Grand Pianos ELEVEN of the fourteen sorority houses recently erected on the Northwestern campus in Evanston have purchased Pianos from Cables Furthermore, in order to meet the demands of its increasing enrollment Northwestern University School of Music added to its purchase of seventy-three Pianos bought from Cable's several years ago. CAB LE Ppiano Company Wabash and Jackson Chicago A W, t-T-,,Siu41Q4eB eysrrjr WILDCATS WCE11' HN Sweaters made by the 0,Shea Knitting Mills 2414-24 N. Sacramento Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Athletic Knitted Wear for Every Sport' Six Hundred Seventy-o -, :.'.. ,. v.- , :.f- .- 5, nf., .:. ,V .A ,- ,. ,Y-,fly . ,- r r ifgiem .. 4 t ,n r, I 7 n W -' 1, ., 1 -R1 P' ' , i tl l- - DELTA UPSILON The only D. U. who really deserves the title often conferred upon all of them is the black and white bull pup which the boys keep. The dog barely nosed out Brownie Gray for the position of house mascot and Brownie still claims that some of his supporters voted for the pooch because of mis- taking the two identities. But so long as Ruth Fisher loves him, he can afford to be generous. Along with Gray and the dog, the other prominent members of this tribe who have contributed to its phenom- inal progress are John Whelan, the boy with a smile, and Hass Taylor, the boy with Marion Keitel. The internal policy of running several men for the same campus position has contributed much to the pre-eminence of Delta Upsilon among Northwestern fratern- ities. What kind of a mutt are you? Pack your personal effects in a cage and come to college, the D. U. menagerie welcomes you. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Have you a flare for business or publicity-or both? Do you like to see your name in the headlines? If these are the dominant traits in your personality, do not neglect Phi Kaps. The Phi Kaps have had another hard year. At the opening of school last fall they were faced with the difficulty of explaining how Ralph Johnson had fooled them all into thinking that he was single. Then there was the problem of fooling enough freshmen to fill the house. They got out the scrap book, lined all of their big shots against the wall, passed out ice cream cones, and-asked, What more do you want? Finding the chapter coffers were low, Paul Collopy took over the Honor Stands and Carl French, rallying around the colors, got an agency for selling Bensen orchestras for campus brawls. .Ad- dress all communications to Lincoln and Easy Streets. If you don't break down and pledge some fraternity the first semester, the Phi Kaps will get you when their pledge class flunks out in February. Polish up on your acquisitive tactics, practice up on horn-blowing-there is a place for you among the stars. KAPPA ALPHA THETA This year has been an encouraging one to those on campus who have long hoped that eventually the Theta Hoax will die out altogether. The girls were only able to fool ten pledges last fall. This situation was the more deplorable Cto themb on account of the expense of maintaining the new den. It is thought that the reason that Wally Glass and Claire Mathews refused them was that these two eligibles had resolved to impartially support the entire Pan-Hellenic this year. Competition for a certain Buick roadster proved too keen and soon most of the sophomores left school. No matter how the rest of the campus regarded this exodus, it was tragic to the Thetas. About February the alumnae invited the chapter to support itself for a while and about a dozen more buttons were parked. Well, the new ones were no worse than the others. With girls like Isabelle McKenny and Chink Knight, the Thetas cannot fail to go far. Most of the campus thinks that they have gone too far alread W IX the lrlecent lean season and because of her sensational performanbce in the . . A. ' - - op, most of the sisters have had to content themselves with dating Beth Passcn-PafferfPather, Ch, Hell, you know whom we mean. However Chmkhlinight is holding up the chapter's prestige by her possession of one Phi Ps1's ring and another's pin. Six Hundred Sevenly-two . if ff-W - - -I-i 4 -PM ll .. . . . .. .,. ...... . ... ... .... . . .. . li LS Y I li A wisgicaaijffl there is true economy in the ownership of Weber EQ UIPMENTU Despite the efforts of certain selling groups to popularize the belief that only the highest priced dental equipment can be the ultimate equipment for your office, there is nothing in the experience of many thousands of dentists using UQHBIIPI' Equipment to indicate any- thing but the highest and warmest praise for its most attractive and professional appearance and entirely satisfactory service given over a period of many years. 10303-.11 10:1 Our DENTAL UNIT, DENTAL X-RAY, ENGINE, CUSPIDOR, CHAIR, LATHE and OPERATING STOOL are more moderately priced and include greater value for your equipment dollar than that given by any other manufacturer in the industry. ' Have a UQHBIJBI' Dealer or UIMIZIIEIT Salesman give you an intelligent demonstration or Write for Descriptive Literature. The mkhkl' Dental Manufacturing Company ' CANTON, OHIO , Six H undrecl Sevenly-three i ,x r f, ,zz 'i Rwf'-'P-' . J Y , , II .ro o tiis . s Y no J is s 0 a n ner X531 elif! 0 W Rea Again 65513 are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because We render stztisftzction on more than 400 books each ear. Intelli ent co-o eration, Y. 5 P . highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Tbotogmploers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard . Chicago Telephone MONROE voso an ' ' - 4 W' 1 Hundred Seventy-four ,,,. , ..... .... . .,,, , ..,tY , in .A-.i . - 1929 vgoyv - 4,4 .ah-jg .3 r ' ll s. '- fr. f ',gf.L g.,.-,,,.,f.-, Y 777-, -A' VMYV -in J - ' ?N J - --' -V-2-wg-mnE.M...,..,.f:,,M.,,..,,,:.., , ,,,j . , 'T , so S-Y Uos,.mi,.- lI I ANOTHER ROGERS' ANNUA DISTINGTIVE There is something distinctive about a Rogers' printed book. The clean-cut ap- pearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 20 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 careful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street 10 So. LaSalle Street Dixon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 91:5 Hundred Seventy-,ive -1 1, -1 9. , .. - l ,. ia 2 - - ... . . I .. f I I . 'L H' ADVERTISERS' INDEX Albert 'I'eacher's Agency . . . Almer Coe Sz Company .... Andrews Brothers ..., Beach and Geils . . , . . . Blue Island Specialty Co. . . . Browning, King Sz Company Cable Piano Company ...... Chandler's ............. Chicago Rapid Transit Co. . Cooley's Cupboard ..... Crane Company ..... Thom. J. Dee dz Co. . . Du Breuil's . . . E. S. Ehmen Q ....... . C. L. Frame Dental Co. . . . Garrett Biblical Institute .... Georgian Hotel ......... Hansell-Eloock Company .... HeW's ................. Hudson Motor Company .... Indiana Limestone Company Jahn 55 Ollier Engraving Co. Library Plaza Cafeteria . . . , 642 660 . 662 . . 658 . . 670 . . 654 . . 670 , . 643 . . 659 668 648-649 660 . . 656 . . 657 . . 669 . . 650 . . 655 . 653 . . 647 . . 645 . . 661 674 . 658 Sir uudrezl Seventy-sis: S- ' j U i ADVERTISERS INDEX CCont.D H. C. Lytton dz Sons .... . . . 641 MacFarland's, Inc. . . . . . 653 Matzene Studio ...... ..... 6 66-667 May's Dining Room ,....,... . . . 665 McMean's Recreation Parlors . . . . . 664 Moser Business College ..... . . 664 Nelson Brother's' Laundry .... . . 664 North Shore Hotel ...... . . 668 North Shore Line .... . 659 O'Callaghan Brothers .... . . 644 O'Shea Knitting Mills . . . . . 671 The Pantry ......... , . 646 The Polly ........ . . . 644 Rogers Printing Co .... . . 675 John Sexton 62 Co .... . . 664 Spies Brothers ...... . . 647 Edgar A. Stevens, Inc.. . . . . 642 Victor X-Ray Company ........ . 651 Weber Dental Manufacturing Co. . . . . . . 673 S. S. White Dental Manufacturing Co. . . . . 663 Geo. B. Winter .................... . 657 Wittbold's .... . . 670 S ' Sian Hundred Seventy-Seve ii i i T Vixbvf any . N .. .. G . i ' I - i- Y if Lvl- Iss, li Acacia ....,. 308-309 A Capella Choir . . . .587 Administration . . .21-36 Alethenai . . ..,. 263 Alpha Chi Epsilon 496-497 Alpha Chi Omega .346-347 Alpha Chi Sigma. . . .283 Alpha Epsilon Phi 366-367 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Gamma Delta. .358- 359 Gamma Pi .502-503 Kappa Kappa. .442- 443 Kappa Psi, Chicago 488-489 Kappa, Psi, Evan- .602 Omega Alpha .436 Omicron Pi ,356-357 Phi ..,. 336-337 Zeta Gamma548-549 Xi Delta . .362-363 Alpha ston ..,. . . , Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Anonian ....... 264 Aokiga ..... 372-373 Army-Navy Ball .192-193 Art Club ...,.. 390 Athletic Association 1495 15 Athletics . . . .97-158 Band ....., 380-381 Baseball ,..,. 137-140 Basketball .,.. 113-122 Beta Alpha Psi ..., 601 Beta Gamma Sigma .600 Beta'Sigma Omicron Beta Theta Pi . .294-295 Blue Lantern .... 260 Calethia , ...... 265 Campus Life . . .201-222 Campus Players . . . .187 Cheer Leaders ..,. 152 Chi Delta Alpha . . .507 Chi Omega .... 352-353 Chi Sigma Nu . .500-501 Christian Science Club.404 Church Library . .451-453 Circus ..,.,. 383-385 Club of Religions . . .401 Commerce Club .482-483 Commerce School, Chicago 463-515 Commerce School, Evan- ston , ..... 597-606 Commerce Seniors 466-475 Contents . . .... 1-696 Craig Club .... 402-403 Cubs Club ..,.,. 396 Dad's Day ,..... 157 Daily Northwestern . 166- 168 Daughters of Neptune 254 Delta Delta Delta 350-351 Delta Gamma . .338-339 Delta Mu Delta . . .504 Delta Omicron . .594-595 Delta Rho ...... 575 Delta Sigma Delta 542-543 Delta Sigma Pi, Chicago 490-491 Delta Sigma Pi, Evanston 603 Delta Sigma Rho . . .281 Delta Tau Delta ,298-299 Delta Theta Phi . . .572 Delta Upsilon . .296-297 Six Hundred Seventy-cighz PAGE INDEX Delta Zeta .... 360-361 Dental School. . .517-559 Deru .,... . .282 Deutsche Geselle Shaft. 385 Dip and Strike .... 391 Dot and Circle .... 271 Dramatics .... 185-190 Dramatic Board of Gover- nors ,...... 186 Dramatic Club. Commirgcf Engineering School 623-626 Engineering Society . .625 Epsilon Delta Alpha .494- 495 Epsilon Eta Phi , . .508 Eulexia .... . .266 Evanston Hospital, School . .398 . .392 '20 521 for Nurses . . . Eta Sigma Phi . . Faculty Dentistry . . .5, - Medicine . . . 426-427 Football ....... .101-112 Foster House .,.. 386 Fraternities . . . 279-331 French Club ..... 394 Freshman Class Officers Chicago Commerce .478 Dentistry ..,.. 533 Evanston ..,.. 277 Medicine ...... 435 Law ....... 569 Freshman Commission 273 Freshman Kid Party .199 Future ,.... 233-239 Gamma Eta Gamma . 573 Gamma Phi Beta .344-345 Gamma N . .376-377 Girl's Ri6euClub- . . Glee Club ..... Gold Lantern . . . .270 .382 .261 Graduating Class Officers '67 D Green Lantern .... 261 Haven House . . . 387 Hammer and Coffin .284- 285 Hinman House .,., 388 Homecoming . . . .154 Hygienists ,... 538-541 Illinois Law Review . Junior Class Officers .576 Chicago Commerce .476 Dentistry . . . '. .527 Evanston .... 37 Law ....... 568 Medicine ...... 431 Junior Promenade 194-195 Juniors Commerce .... 62-69 Education .... 81-82 Dentistry .... 89-96 Engineering . . .72-73 Journalism ..,. 70-71 Liberal Arts . . . 37-61 Medicine .... 83-89 Music ...... 77-80 Speech ...,. 74-76 Kappa Alpha Psi .330-331 Kappa Alpha Theta .342- 343 I 1 Delta . . .354-355 Kappa Gamma Kappa Phi Gamma 328-329 Kappa Sigma Tau 368-369 Korean Student Club .399 Lambda Chi Alpha 310-311 Lambda Phi Delta 620-35,1 Laurean .... L Law House Comm.ttee 577 '79 Law School . . .561-5 Lindgren House. . .389 Lydians ..... 484-485 Medicine .... 411-462 Menorah Society .486-487 . 400 Meristem Club . . Military ..... 177-181 Minor Sports . . .145-148 Monocoans ,.., 314-315 Mortar Board . . Mu Alpha .... Mu Phi Epsilon .592-593 Music School . . .581-596 . .335 . .397 National Interscholastic 155 Navy ...... 182-184 Northwestern Commerce Magazine ..... 172 Nu Sigma Nu . .440-441 Omega Delta . . .326-327 Omega Upsilon . .616-617 . .253 379-409 . .255 Orchesus I . . . Organizations . . Outing Club . . . Pan-Hellenic Council Liberal Arts . . , .334 Speech ....... 613 Phi Alpha Delta . .571 Phi Beta ..... 618-619 Phi Beta Kappa . . .280 Phi Beta Pi .... 444-445 Phi Chi Theta . . .505 Phi Delta Epsilon .448-449 Phi Chi .... 446-447 Phi Delta Kappa . . .393 Phi Delta Phi . . 570 Phi Delta Theta .286-287 Phi Epsilon Pi . .312-313 Phi Gamma Nu .... 506 Phi Kappa Psi . .288-289 Phi Kappa Sigma .292-293 Phi Lambda Kappa . .450 Phi Mu Alpha . .588-599 Phi Mu Delta. . .316-317 Phi Nu Beta . . .320-321 Phi Omega Pi . .364-365 Phi Pi Phi .... 318-319 Phi Rho Sigma . .438-439 Pi Beta Phi .... 348-349 Pi Kappa Epsilon . .437 Platform ..... 173-176 Pre-Dental Class .534-535 Prentice Players . . .190 Prominent People .223-231 Psi Gamma Rho .492-493 Psi Omega .,.. 544-545 Publications . . . 159-172 Purple Key ..... 156 Purple Parrot . . 170-171 Red Lantern . . . . Ro Ku Va , . . ,268 260 Scabbard and Blade .179 Scholarship Awards, Com- merce ....... 480 Scrawl ....... 169 Scribblers .... 306-307 Senior Ball .... 196-197 Senior Class Oflicers Chicago Commerce .465 Dentistry ..... 523 Evanston ..... 275 Law ....... 566 Medicine ...... 429 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .300- 301 Sigma Alpha Iota .590-591 Sigma Chi .... 290-291 Sigma Delta . . .322-323 Sigma Delta Chi , . .604 Sigma Delta Kappa . .574 Sigma Nu .... 302-303 Sigma Pi Lambda . .509 Society ...... 191-199 Sophomore Class Officers Chicago Commerce .477 Dentistry ..... 531 Evanston . .... 276 Medicine ...... 433 Sophomore Hop . . .198 Sororities ,... 333-377 Speech School. . .607-622 Student Council Chicago Commerce .479 Dentistry . .... 522 Evanston ...... 278 Medicine. . . .454 Music ....... 586 Speech ....... . . .612 Student Managers . .153 Students' Publishing C pany ....... Swimming ..., 123-130 Syllabus ..... Syllabus Boards Engineering .... 624 Liberal Arts . .162-163 McKinlock. . ,164-165 om- 161 . 1-696 Music ....... 585 Speech ....,.. 611 Commerce ..... 599 Tau Delta Kappa .498-499 Tau Delta Phi . .324-325 Thalian ..... 188-189 Theta Sigma Phi . . .605 Track ...... 131-136 Trowel ,.... 550-551 Wesley Nurses . .455-459 Women ..... 241-273 Associ- VVomen's Athletic at-ion ..,.. 241-253 Womens Glee Club . .269 VVomen's Self-Government Association . . .256-262 Wranglers .... 304-305 Wrestling . . .141-144 Xi Psi Phi .... 546-547 Y. M. C. A. Evanston ..,.. 405 McKinlock . . .408-409 Sophomore Commission 406 Freshman Commission 407 Y. W. C. A ...... 272 Zeta Phi Eta , . .614-615 Zeta Tau Alpha .370-371 ...., ........ A g .,.. ,,,,,,, 1 A ga, W2 ng Ng u . . . , ,-' V Y X ,Ag N -Lf. . - - - .. - Y --- R-area Y Y:,.,., Y Km ml g Y 1 ' -AD it ' Bakke, Maurice . I . .A ,HIL s rg it LaA,B-Wig-6, - C lj A Aaron, Howard , . , .312 Aasland, E. ...,. 4.28 Abbey, Stuart Clark 38-392 Abbott, Elizabeth . .242 Abbott, G. ..... 44-1- Abbott, James F. .. .115- 151-153-302 Aberdeen, Esther . .243- 248-372 Abod, Joseph Gilbert .466 Abt, Isaac A. .... 438 Aby, Genevieve . . .350 Aoher, Chandler . . .603 103- Acher,John . . . 108-156-286 Acken, Marshall F. . .283 Ackerman, Marjorie .338 Ackman, Harold . . .388 Ackors, Adams, Norma . . . Bruce 72-179- Adams, Charlotte . . .38- 456 180 251-265-271-352 Barker Benda, Francis . .571-576 342 Jane . . . .352 Adams, Kathryn S. 38-368 Adams, W. Lloyd . '88 Adamski, M. ..... 432 Addenbrook, Edward F. 438 312 Adams, Cornelia . . Adams, ..U Adelman, Allen .... Adeszko, Tad. . . .573 Adler, Manuel .... 494 Africlc, Lillian. . .486-487 Aggerbeck, Leslie . . 62 Aguirre, M ...... 428 Aiken, Thelma .... 346 Ainsworth, John . 183-288 Albertsworth, Edward F. 564-571-576 Albrecht, Harvey J. .387- 401 Albrecht, Ralph E. .62-286 Albright, F ...... 432 Albright, Margaret 587-594 Aldrich, VV. S. . . . 430 Alexander, Hazel .195-340 Alexander, Helen . . .340 Allabough, Helen R.. .397 Allen, Alvin . .62-302-603 Allen, Arthur F., Jr. .168- 479-488 PERSONAL INDEX Anderson, Mildred . .352 Anderson, Nellie E. 38-267 Anderson, Perry A. . .316 Anderson, Robert . .310 Anderson, Royal . . . .62 Anderson, Ruth .... 591 Anderson, S. ..,.. 43-L Anderson, Sara L. .81-393 Anderson, Virginia .38-354 Anderson W. M. .430-444 Andresen, Norman . .302 Andrew, L. B ..... 444 Andrews, Albert . . .387 Andrews, Charlotte . .342 Andrews, Ruth . .257-590 Angell, VValter, Jr. . . .72 Anger, Carol 267- 268-270-271-280-402 Anglemire, Kenneth .320 Anson, B. J. ,.,.. -L-14 Anson, Nicholas . . .498 Antink, Ruth. L. , . 266- 338-392 Appelman, Harry L.. .504 Applegren, Ernst O. .532 Appleyurd, Lois .... 360 Apt, Dr. Isaac A. .421-436 Archbault, Mary M. .397 Arey, Leslie Brainerd .426- 437--144 Arford, Margaret- .. 264- 268-280-358 Arkenberg, Mildred A. 368- 395-400 Arkin, Harry ...., 4-18 Armstrong, F ..... 542 Armstrong, Franrrele Harris 280 Armstrong, James VV. 235- 281-304 Armstrong, Ike .,.. 105 Armstrong, Diary . . .38- 264-346 Arnal, P. ..,. 432-438 Arnett, Roger P .... 588 Arnim,Sumpter . . .167- 247-248-251-350 Baer, William ,... 298 Bagge, Albert .... 132- 134-434-438 Bagge, Margaret . Bagwell, Howard Bailey, Clarence . Bailey, Florence . . 360 136-386 . . 326 . 38-35-1 Bailey, Joseph . 121-183-288 Bailey, Harold E. . Bailey, Lura . . . Bainum, Glen C. Baizer, Nathan M. Baker, Berenice L. 1-laker,F,. , . . Baker, Frank M. 288- Baker, J. Herbert. Baker, Lillian . Baker, William C . Balt-ke, L .... Bales, Ruth . . . Balfour, Yvonne . Ball, Alma Lee 266 Ball, Clayton . 135- . .302 . . 590 385-588 466-502 . . 81 520-542 Baker,Charles . . .434-444 . .112- 292-382 172-488 . 372 320-572 . .38 .434-444 . .616 . 396 -358-360 . . 132- 179-180 . 308 Ball, John R. . . Ball, Ralph . . Ballance, Bettina . Ballard, Lucille . .39-336 Ballard, Ruth . . .368 Balslew Louis B. . 190-572 . 350 500 Banlield, Edward .190- Bang, Mrs. Homer Banks, Merle I . . Banning, Marjorie 306 . .402 . .466 . .344 Banning, R. M. . .292-532 Bannister, Dwight . .604 Barbee, Nell ..... 352 Barber, O. G. . . .62-387 Barber, Vernon . , . .318 Barber, Willis ..,. 574 B-arch, Joseph .... 466 Barclay, Gordon . . .285- 292-385 Barker, D. E. .84-430-450 Barker, Donald B. . . 62 ,Grodon , .300-382 616 168--108-542 Arnold, Jesse . . .408-490 Arnold, Eleanor D. 358-395 Arnold, Franklin . , 290 Arnold, Ruth ,... 197 Arnsten, Lester S4-430-438 Allen Allen . , James Lane G. ,.... 432-446 Allen, Marion L, . . . . 38- 163- 302 '88 . D Allen, Mary ..,.. 352 Allen, Paul E. 168-172-408 Allen, Pearl .188-265-269 Allin, Frank .166-167-298 Allyn, Melba .... 508 i494 Alpert, Joseph . . . Alstadt, Charlotte. . .264 Altdoerffer, J. A. . . . 408-428-437-438 Altheide, Carl 165-476 Altman, Hope .... 172 Altschul, Jules 465-482 169- -498 -494 .74 Arthur, Olive . . .269-587 Arthur, Roger C. . . .306 Artz, Ethel ...,. 481 Arvey, Samuel B. . . .504 Asbury, J. ...... 542 Asher, Norman . .575-576 Ashman, Viola E. . . .38 .488 428 Arp, Etta ...... Asp, Aarold G. . . . Athey, G ...... Atwell, Mary E. .336-400 Atwood, M. G. .,.. 144 Augustine, Margaret .342 . .428-4371 Auid, 1. . 446 Austin, A. ...... 136 .504 Austin, Albert B. . . Austin James C. .70-316 Altstadt, Charlotte . .269 Alvis, R. W .... 430-444 Amend, Margaret. . .354 . Austin, Paul R. . . .283 Ava.kian,Edward. . .136 Amman, Merle 266-270-358 Amstutz, Elam 408-409 -573 Ancel, Louis ..... 312 Anderson, A. . . .434-490 Anderson, Arsene L. .488 Anderson, Ellen .... 398 Anderson, Ethel . . .506 Anderson, Gust. H. . .532 Anderson, H. , . .544-550 Anderson, Helene .481-508 Anderson, H. O .... 103- 109-132-142-143-294-382 Anderson, James C. . 62 Anderson, J. F. . .430-444 Anderson, John A. . .328 Anderson, John 1. . .532 Anderson, Lorraine . .342 Anderson, Mary Ellen 348 B Baach, Fanny . . . .366 ..170- 285-314 Babcock, Frederick . .402 Bachman, Madeline . .354- 620 Bachrnann, Harold J. .466 Bachus, Reno W. . . .446 Backus, Ramona . . .358 Backus, William .292-382 Backus, Teresa ,... 34- Everett . 183-306 Babbitt, Gordon H. Bacone, Bade, Florence H. . .38- 241-352 Baehr, Irene ..,.. 38 Barlow, Lou Allie Barlow, Barnard, H. E. . . Barnes, Walter S. . Barnett, Pearl . . Barnett, Sherman William AQ 1 1520 . .444 . .438 . .366 . .570 Barney, Albert . .385-288 346 Barnhard, Ruth . .39- Baron, B .... 84-430-448 Barr, H. .... . Barron, Robson L. . .542 . .488 Barry, S. .... 434-438 Bartholomew, Leeds Bartizal, John R. . Barton T. ..,. 434-438 Barton, George . .179-310 Bas, Marvin . . . Basche, Robert . . . .574 . .310 Basine Jose h B. .153-320 1 - D Basquin, Olin H. . Bass, Jean L. . . . .298 . .539 Batterson, Jane .- .266-356 Bauer, Elizabeth . . .259- 263-271-350 Bauer, Heinrich , . .163- 314-395-401-405 Bauer, William C. . . .28 Bauer, Bauknecht, Golda W. Malcolm . .328 . .506 Bauling, Henry . .466-480 Baum, Clarence .... 407 Bauman, Arthur . . .573 Baumann, E. W. . . .408- 409-546-550 Baumann, Harry P. .488- 504-602 Baxter, Elizabeth . . .180- 269-586-590 Bayer, L. ..... 434-446 Bays, Alfred W .,.. 308- 602-488 Baylin, F ....... 434 Baylin, Ralph .... 448 Baynton, H ..., 432-438 Bazelon, David .... 312 Beach, Margaret . . .269 Beals, Frank L. . . .179 Bean, Charlotte . . . .77- , 265-587-590 Bear, N.. . . . 432-438 Beardmore, Sarabel . .338 Beattie, John W. .314-588 Beattie, Marjorie . . .605 Bebb, Leslie E. .... 308 Bebb, William .... 520 Bechtel, Elizabeth . .344 Beck, Betty ..... 336 Book, Frank Owen . .302 Beck, John G., Jr. . .179- 192-290 Beck, Joseph ..... 290 Beck, W. ...... 434 Becker, Benjamin . .300 Becker, Margaret . . .368 Becker, VV. M. .... 490 Beckering, G. . . .84-430 Beebe, Hazel A. .166-170 Beecher, Carl M. . .294- 584-588 Beerheide, Arthur J. .132- 322 -Beeson, Alberta . .338-614 Begalke, William . , .479- Behan, G ....... 432 Behnke, Carl . . .77-588 Behrens, H. . . .432-446 Beisler, Edwin 534-535-546 Belcher, Margaret E. .77- 265-269-586-590 Belden, Gail C. .... 290 Bell, Eleanor . . .247-346 Bell, James . .298-488-602 Bell, Jean I. .... 74-342 Bell, Laird ...... 576 Belshe, Albert .,.. 408- 409-566-571-577 Benallack, Francis . .364 Benchea, John . , .386 Benedict, Howard C. .520 Bengston, Ralph G. .520- 544 Benjamin, Edward 487-492 Benneke, Eleanor . . .39- 334-360 Bennett, Genevieve . .620 Bennewitz, Frances , .594 Benson, C. ...... 428 Benson, Harold . .130-298 Benson, Margaret . .540 Benson, Morris A. . .494 Bentley, John Earl .62-386 Bentley, Mary Ellen . .70- 256-266 Bentley, Richard . . .570 Benton, Kenneth H.. .283 Beranek, Elsie . .455-456 Beranek, Lloyd L. . .328 Berchill, Warren . . .500 Berchtold, Theodore .167- 278-310-604 Berger, Joseph P. . . .466 Berggren, Virginia . . 187- 261-273-336 Bergherm, Russell . .103- 110-115-298 Bergman, Charles M. .479- 488 Bergquist, A. U .... 444 Bergquist, Helen . . .77- 344-587 Bergquist, R. A .... 490 Bergquist, Victor . . .62- 298-405-603 Bergstrasser, Erhardt .588 Berke, Sol ...,,. 494 Berkenblit, Joseph . 430-450 Berkey, Weddel J. . .296 Sis: Hundred Seventy-nine H -.-, 1 - f' ' I f V- ' .1 .L 5- i.-1--i..,...,......4-1...,,11-1...-...:1.-sf.-V..J. .a......- 2.1. .. .ew - --' - -' -.. .,, . hi ...I ,C '. ' ' Y fs IQ .. . - , . ....... , ... - l - K ., , ,. ,, ,W YY,, W Y,,, n 7 .,, ..L, ..,., -..-- . W , , S Y L if -rr U S- - 1 AD 'PERSONAL INDEX-CContinuedl Berkos, Nicholas . . .574 Berkowitz, Betty . . .376 Berkowitz, Charles . .84- 430-450 Berman, Elliott . . .575 Berman, Florence . . .81- 334-366 Bernard, Bernice .269-350 Bernstein, Harriet . . .81 Berolzheimer, Howard 174- 281-481-490-504-603 Berry, Franc . ,,.. 395 Besley, Frederick Atwood 426-436 Best, Barbara .... 360 Beu, Clarence A .... 395 Bezman, Jack B. .532-548 Bickel, Richard H. . .395 Biederman, Stephanie .398 Bieger, Leslie C .... 488 Biehn, Ethel ..... 370 Bielefeld, Alvin . .166-314 Bielefeld, Clifford . . .314 Bierbaum, Harold O. .62- 382-389 Bierman, Esther . . . .39 Bierman, Pearl . . .39-366 Biever, Carl . . .568-572 Billeter, Roland C. . .532 Billow, Pauline .... 348 Bilow, Irving C.. .487-492 Binhammer, John W. .498 Biondi, Reno . . .136-300 Biondi, Rita ..... 280 Birkrem, Alph ,... 532 356-613-614 Boule, L. L. . . Blue, Robert Bruce 4 Bishop, Allen . . .300-385 Bishop, Ruth .... 368 Bissell, A .,.. . .432 Bissell, Leonard H. . .179- 180-381 Bixby, Elizabeth . . .39 Bixby, Virginia . . .256- 257-259-278-335-340 Bixler, Edward H. 520-546 Black, A. D ...... 30- 519-520-542 Black,'Donald M. . .498 Black, Kathryn . . .456 Black, L. T .,.... 544 Blackburn, Estes M. .144- 320 Blackwell, Robert E. .520- 542 Blades, Herbert . . .296 Blaine, E. S. . Blair, Dorothy Louise .39- 334-356 Blair, Elsa ...... 362 Blair, Katherine . . .356 .280 ....444 Blair, Mary C. . . . Blair, Willard . . . .324 Blakeslee, Eloise . . .270 Blank, Mildred .... 364 Blankmeyer, Gertrude 259- 336 Blatt, Bernice . . . '. Bleil, Alvera ...., .498 366 342 Blew, Robert W. . . Bliss, Charles H .... 504 Bliss, James H. . .488-602 Bloch, Allan R. 169-170-285 Bloch, Donald. 167-310-604 Blome, Chester . .478-479 Bloom, Paul . . .481-490 Bloomberg, Samuel .132- 133-312 Bloornenthal, Carolyn .366 Bloomer, lone .... Bloomfield, James H. . Blow, Wayne ..., 496 .442 508 446 Bucklin, Edward. . .183- Blumberg, Harold . .494 Boettcher,Herber't . .62- 166-320-397 Boettcher, Norma Boggs, Donald . Bogin, Lillian I. '. 7187! Bohanna, Glen A. Bohr, Roselle . . .356 300 509 .62 . .350 Bolas, Nan . .166-167-356 Bolen, Marjorie Bolle, Victor . . Bolz, A.. . . . Bonebrake, H. . . . .352 . .286 . .283 Bollman, Harry T. . . .434 . .434 Bonnee, lN4arguerita . .269- 590 Bonnell, Ralph . . 183-304 Bonner, Elizabeth Bonthron, Ethel Bonus, V. L. . . Boodel, John C. . .594 . . .358 . . .546 . .438 Boodin, J. E.. .91-408-546 Book, R. J. . . Boord, Maxine . 490 Boone, J. D. . .84-430-446 167 392 Booth, E. Eleanor 39- Booz, Elizabeth 70-370-605 Bopp, Helen . . Bopp, John W. . Bord, Lillian . . Bordwell, Dorothy Borg, F.. . . . Borg, Lillian . . . . .364 . . .498 . . . 506 397 . . .428 . . .481 316 Borgeson, George F. . Borgwald, Edna . . .265- 269-590 Borine, C. A. . . . .490 Bork, Helen . . .265-370 Bork, Vivian ..... 26 5- Born, Donald ..... 288 Born, Marion . . . . .39- 163-256-263-348 Borneman, Gayle. . .456 Bornemeier, W. . .428-446 Bornhoeft, John W., Jr. 39-310-385 Boshes, B .... Bossard, Miriam Bostelman, Louise Boucher, Harold E. Bourne, Dorothy Bouschor, Charles . Bovie, William T. 432-448 348-396 169-364 532-544 . . 490 . . 605 296-546 426 .290- Bovik, Ellis .520-542-552 Bowe, F. O. . . Bowen, Sterl . . Bowe , Ruth . . Bowgren, C. F. . Bowman, Edward C. Bowman, Leah . . . Boyd, Alice . . . .436 136-296 .251-340 . . .490 .532 .456 . . .166- 264-269-346 Boyd, Betty ..... 340 Boyd, David Philip . .70 Boyd, Pauline . Boyer, K .... Boylan, Lee H. . Boyles, E. A. . Boysen, Melva . Bozell, Russell . Brader, James . Bradford Vir in' , g ia . . Bradish, Norman C. .288 . . .342 .432-438 . . .308 . . .430 .613-616 . . .389 . . . 192 Bradford, Catherine . .39 336 Bradova, Maria V. . .532 Bradshaw, Dorothy . 364 Bradshaw, F. W. Brady, David C. Brady, King .124-125 Brainard, Grace Ruth . . 1490 . 532 -132 .364 Brams, W. A. .,,, 436 Brandon, Wilfred L. .467 Brandt, lone ....- Brandt, Ruth ..... 354 354 Brandt, Sanford . . .136 Brannon, George E. . .292 Brannon, L. B. ,... 430 Brannon, Mason T. . .498 Brassard, Verne T. . .296 Bratzke Isabel I. . .364- 395-400 Braun. Herbert . . Braun, Paul F. . . . .494 . .314 Braverman, Sidney . .487 Bredehoft, Vera .... 400 Bredsvold, Marion . .374 Breen, Edele . . . 486 Breger, Irving D. .169-285 Breier, Helen . . . .374 Bremer, George . . .298 Brewer, C. . . . 546 Brewer, Miriam . . .39- 334-336-362 Brewster, W. D .... 183 Brian, Ivan ..... 498 Brian, R. M. .... .430 Briel, Marie . . . . .592 Brietzke, Alyce . .370-618 Brill, H. M. . .84-430-448 Brink, Peter . . .408-434 Brink, William G. . .393 Britton, William E. . .576 Broan, Ruth E. . .40 Brock, J. ....... 434 Brockway, Jean 243- 246-362 Bronson, Walter T. . . Buesch, Andrew P. . .167 Buge, D. B. .428-438-454 Bull, Daniel . . ..136-298 Bull, Mason .... . .571 Bullock, Elizabeth . .247- 266-273-352 Bullock, Gordon .183-288 Bullock, Katherine . .358 Bullock, Miriam . . .352 Buntain, Willard J. . .40- 197-286 BurchHeld, Bertram C. 63 Burcky, L. C ..... 408- 531-546-550 Burger, Dorothy . . .372 Burger, William . . .298 Burgess, John P. .430-438 Burk, Geraldine Burkhard, William Burkhardt, N. L. Burns, Donald . . .336 L. .328 .91-546 328-338 Brooks, Dorothy . . . Brook , Jack ..... Brooks, Marguerite 587-592 Brophy, Cecille E. . .539 Brower, Harry . .532-544 Brown, Harry. . .409-432 Brown, Arthur H. . . .63- 166-290-603 Brown, Carl ..... 481 Brown, Curtis .... 386 Brown, Daniel K. . .318 Brown, Dillon R. . . .571 Brown, Donovan W. .520- 542 438 Brooder, James D. 183-300 338 330 Brown, Frances 40-364-392 Brown, Fred A. . .63-389 Brown, Harry .... Brown, Jessie .... Brown, Leland .... Brown, Lillian E.. . .522- 538-540 Brown, MacLean . . .306 Brown, Robert . . .165- 408-515-568-571 Brownell, Castle . . .286 Browning, Wayne F. . 130- Bruce, Alexander A. .296 Bruce, Andrew A. .408-570 Bruder, Henry . .112-296 Bruening, Arthur F. .520- 298 350 294 546 Brumm, Bert .... 168- 172-481-482-490 Brunk, C. H. .... 544 Brunson, Clyde F. . .409- 532-544 Bryan, William F. . .604 Bryant, Burton . .179-192 Bryant, Douglas . . .612 Bryant, William . . .161 Bryer, Nathan M. . .467 Bubolz, R. ....,. 428 Buchbinder, J. R. . 436 Buchner, Carl. . .306-381 Buck. Laura . .77-401-618 Burns, H .... . .542 Burr, Clarence H. . .520- 542-550 Burrell, Alma. . . .350 Burt, E. .... . .428 Burton, O. L.. . . .430 Busch, Andrew . 166-298 Busch, Arona . . .352 Busch, B .... . .542 Bushnell, Robert . . . 161 Buskens, Frank . 155-310 Buszin, Walter E. . .587 Butner, W. . . . .428 Butt, Violet . . . .269 Buttner, Louis . . .481 Butz, P ..... 428-438 Buxbumn, Henry . . .450 Byers, Jean ..... 368 Bylsma, Jacob . . .389 Byrnes, Janet . . .344 C Cady, Alice ..... 344 Cahn, Bernard . .487-492 Caillet, O. ...... 432 Cain, Dorothy . . . .344 Caine, J. ...... 432 Calderwood, William .103- 108-302 Caldwell, Edward C. .570- 576 Caldwell, John T. . .576 Caldwell, Louis G. . .570 Caldwell, Ruth . .269-590 Calhoun, Eleanor K. . .40- 163-263-269-338-385 Calkins, Frank . .144-298 Callaway, J. .434-442-498 Callet. C. ......446 Calvert, Helen L. .360-395 Calvert, William C. . .283 Cambourn, Ruth .358-400 Cameron, Hazel .485-506 Cameron, Howard P. .572 Campbell, Catherine .269 Campbell, David J. . .574 Campbell, Dorothy . .340 Campbell, Henry C. . .320- 408-572 Campbell, J. H .... 166- 167-190-382 Campbell, Julie . . .338 Campbell. Nelson . . .498 Campbell, Robert . . .22 Campbell, Robert L. .320 Campbell, William O. .320 Canady, H. . . . . .330 Canatsey, Kary . . .286 Cane, Mary Alice . . .614 Canfield, BI ...... 432 Blunt, Carleton . .568-570 Bockstahler, Lester . .387 Boddie, John . . .142-144 Boehmler, Erwin W. .308 Bockel, Bernard . . .486- 487-492 Boettcher, Emily . . .590 Sis: Hundred Eighty Branand, Florence . . .264- 268-346 Branand, Robert . . .286 Brand, Marie . . . .356 Brandenberg, George 155- 604 Brandes, Walter W. . .4-46 187-198-304 Budahl, Gladys . . .344 Budge. Q. .... 432-433 Budnowitz, J. R. .432-450 BHS, H. D. . . . . .490 Buendert, Helen . .. .40- , 264-360-400 Canning, Grodon .566-571 Cannon, L. B. . . .490 Cantwell, A ...... 432 Carbone, L. . . .432-446 Carey, Carol . . . .605 Carey, J. .... , ,428 Carey, William J. . . .63- 320-434 s. -IW i i iL L i t A . Q ,. ,-. , . ,g e 't- '-rE- f , - . -..- ,-,.-. . ..- ,,.M. -..........-.- . - L--. . li ' '- H I 2. PE RS O N A L I N D E X-CContinuedD Carlisle, W. T .... .444 Church, F. Elborn . .169- - . wimj, Colton, lVlary ..... 356 Crary, Lyall S. ..., 302 Carlson, Dorothy . . .368 170-187-282-298-603 Colvan, F. O. ..,.. 490 Craske, W. .,.. .432 Carlson, Ethel M. .40-354 Churchill, B. . . .428-442 Colvin, Gaillard G. .63-387 Cravens, Maurice H. .408- Carlson, Evelyn . , .372 Chworowsky, Ruth 612-620 Comfort, Edwin . . .395 409-465-467-496 garrison, tiiraiices H. . gitron, Leoiixard . . gomiolit, Jcisepliinlei , gi-awiorg, E-ed L. . r s , . . .5 'tt r , nne . . . .J omis ey, 'ran 7. . raw or , . . . . . . Cgrlsgii, Jeanussii . . .612 Cladeyfnlllillian .... 481 Compere, Thomas. . .571 Crawford, Cail . . . .340 Carlson, M. . . .434-442 Clady, Lloyd . , ,476-490 Conable, Dorothy . .336 Crawford, M.. . . , .438 Carlson, William . . .121- Clancy, Warne H. , 166- Conant, Dorothy . , .336 Crawford, Mary. .340-354 183-302 296-382 Condon, Jane ..,.. 340 Crawford, Winnie May 616 Carlstrand, Vernon . .500 Clark, Allason . . .40-288 Cone, Robert ..... 63- Crawley, Margare, . .342 Carnahan, Catheringggliil- Clark, Barbara Jane C kr B1 E Criegia, 3:60522 195. 5- 5 .. on 1n,4me1-4. -. .- - .- -, - - Carnahan, Floyd Lf . .283 Clarke, Betty . .336-620 Connard, Elizabeth . .265- 306 Carnahan, Mary , . .338 Clark, C. A. .... 84-430 269-620 Cree, Robert .... .300 Carpenter, Edythe ' . .506 Clark, Catherine I. .40-390 Connard, John . .322-389 Cresap, Mark .490-504-603 Carr, James Grey .4364fi3- Cl3gl.?,2Cggrg.hAia39Q 10.1 gorinelliiolgx . 16166-'Egg gre:sixAloia .... - 2 - - 5 - -A - - onner. '. wigi . , re c er, Frances. . , . Carroll, Howard B. , .438 403 Connor, James .... 573 Crews, Donald 136-382-386 garswelia Doi-othy . .398 glarlli, Ernest Putman 398 gonortfng Estelle M.28.400 grihb, Elvsilh 141-372-5592 arter, aro ...., 77- lar , rances , . . 4 onra , ..... 4 -444 rimrnins, ar otte . 44 246-269-594 Clark, Fred E. . .488-602 Conrath, Louise . .77-594 Crippen, John . . . .304 Carter, Don K. .,.. 281 Clark, Frederick . . .281 Conroy, M. Virginia .538- Crippen, Kenneth . ,587 Carter, Edwin 306-402-403 Clark, H. ...... 432 541 Crlppen, Paul .142-144-304 Carter, Elizabeth .3. ,40- glarlli, Harold J. , .576 gonry, Glzigltys . 63. groiooii, Lucille . 432.269 269- 34-354 l r , I. ..... 4 4-446 onstant, win . - ro t. . ..... -446 Carter, Frances . . .616 Clgrk, J. ...... 438 Converse, Marcia . .l86- Crohn. Nathan . . . .448 garter, ..., 428-16144 giarii, Eitty . . . 269. 187-241-243-248-251-2,316 gr0Iner,IHarold H. . arter, eanette . . 16 ar , eva . . . -5 ' - 5 FOHHI. - H1114-BS . - . - Carter, Margaret . , .340 Clark, R. .... 428-446 Cook, Arthur .... 286 Crook, Frederick .183-304 gartliciie, Rgiclilard K. giarli, golgert . .222-338 800112, gharles . . gross, Rogeri . .147-392 ,V t ...8 ,.. .... 4- ,.... ., 'ossa, C323 Jai'?eseThomas .426- Clark, Sam Lillord 290-442 Cggk, Florence .... 358 Crosslerlh Frflgdzflc B- ,303- ase, ean . . . -6 4 r , 'ir inia ,.., oo , orma . - - FOSS ey. 1 art a . - C L 1 d 308 434 Simi' stanley W' '520-333 goolf' ifring ' 253 26433 C 1 xi108i1564-Sli-332 Casey, H. A. ..... 84- Clary, Nelgie ..... 456 Cook, P. King .... 602 Crosson, .I, Allan . , .318 430-437-444 Claus, Ernest .... 571 Cool, Arthur .103-109-294 Crowder. MYQH - ,270-356 Cashman, H. L. , . .498 Clausen, Catherine H. 336- Cooley, L. D. . .532-542 Crowe, Virginia . . .508 Casler, Virginia . . .348 392-400 Cooley, Thomas . . .286 Crumlish, Marion , . .41 Casserly, Thomas . .183- glausen, Elsie .... 354 gooper, Caroline . .41-340 gruriip, Eireri, JW .41-322 199-292 lausen, Ralph P.. . .300 ooper, L. ...... 432 rys cr, ar es . . .467 Castle, York -..- 136 Clayton, J. E ..... 330 Cooper, Max . . .136-324 Cubbins, William R. .286 Cates' H, ,.'.. 432 Cleaver, Albert , .169-170 Cope, Ruth .I .... 338 Cu.ler, George W., Jr. .488 Cavanna' John GU n 588 Clements, Earl J. .479-496 Copeland, Lucile A. . ,41- guip, iohlii DeWitt . .490 Secs' gred Joseph ' 520 Cleveland' D. C' i Copeland Cglslier Harry- i i D Chin: L:iii1geenI3i'S: Cleveland, Jessie . . .505 Corbett, .... 1 .183 gummings, ggrothy: 1506 Cha,-,ciiery F- C. D A -444 Clevenger, Lola E. . .540 Cordry, Ralph .63-156-298 Cumminlgsh bwargd. .570 Ch,-mlm, Elizabeth A .340 Cliffe, Thomas . .314-573 Corkllli, John .- ..., .63 Cumrioc , o ert . .608 Chapman. Elbridge G. 178- Cline, Clyde D. , . .302 Cornelius, Lucile . . .358 Cunningham' -THIIIBS L- 433 Ch H dl 179-314 3l22iz,if'E55ilf3fa.' 3 iii? 38iEZll5 652533. 5361225 c3?..iif'Sa:2e of i :til Chapman' 4 SY- - -314 175-173-231 276-348 Currie, Neill R. , . .283 Chagmig'ti'0'2 ' '169'336 Clinton, Stella .... 504 Cornish, L. Eugene . .16 Currie. R ---.- 432-444 a'e' 1 3 eerie ' - '40' Clover, Jane Eads . . .41- Corydon, Lillian . . . .63- Curry, Herbert L. .190-389 Chase ,,9,a2gg'R63'278fff12 C R 163-251-348 C 163-246-F259-263-352 Curtis, Arthur Hale .4253- - - - - ' oats, . .,... 428-438 oryell, Richar . . .121 4 6 436-442 Cobb, Beresford . . , .306 Coryelle, Myrtle . . .456 Cusack, Mary Ellen .392 Chason, H. R.. . . .91-544 Coburn, Deane. . .41-304 Cosgrove, J. B. . .430-444 Cushman, Charlotte ,342 ggatgeig, gorijs .273535468 gocgran, Jlolhn . . .389 gosnciiv, lilatlian . . .575 gushmalrif Qjiroghy 3134-370 at e , ut ., . . - oc rane, ancy ane 360 oste o, ci e . . .338 ustis, r. an er eel' Ch d M 278-335-Egg gociiraiie,WEi1ne. . .385 gotter,lI?yi?Iester35.532-548 C tl O R au , ary , . . . oc er am, orence .5 8 otter , o is . . .28 u er, . .. . . . . Chegwin, Helen W. . .74- Coe, Norma . . .254-356 Cotton? NinauDZle . .620 Cutter, Irving Samuel 426- - 342-614 Coesfeld, Oscar S. . .532 Coulter, K. ..... 428 437-438 Chenowith, John , . .63 Cohn, Morris .... 172- Coulter, Richard . 314 Cuyler, Katherine . .368 giienowegtizi, Liniiettamo. C lb th W I N 479-494 gouris, gizhvrirl . 5632 Czwalinski, P ..... 428 erry, uar . . - o a , a ter . .124- ova t, . . . 4 8- Chetlain, Kent,G. . .570 125-126-127-156-19 -300 409-522-531-570 Chew, Nathaniel . . .326 Cole, Austin . , .' . 3.302 Covode, William . . .302 Ching, T .... . . .432 Cole, Doris .... 41-368 Cowen, Oscar J. . . .448 D Chipman, Clarence . .389 Cole, Helen . .256-335-342 Cowles, Herbert . . .388 Chisholm, A. R. . . .490 Colebank, Roy .... 387 Cox, B. ..... 432-438 Dabelstein, Lillian C. .395 giioi:kiJlliiiimiP .... goieman, gancfs C348 Sox, . . .432-4454 Dailey, H. T. . . 54253576 oi, 1-ip . .... o eman, rs. osep . ox, saac . ..... 2 6 -5 Chorpenning, Charlotte U 419 Cox, R. J ....... 544 Daily, Mary , . . 269 Ch t E goiemarlg Loriigig' W. gox, Vvlgalter Y. .... Baiiy, ?i1inui:ltt. . onre , ...... o ar, ean . . . , . - oy, ayne ..... a in, ar o e . Christian, L .... 428-438 154-156-179-192-302-603 Crabb, Blanche . . .398 Dales, E. U .' . . . 444 Christian, Luenna .269-358 Collar, Mary . . .344-616 Crabb, Esther ..,. 360 Dallon, William. . 163 Christiansen, Norman .296 Collins, Bernice . . .352 Crabbe, Theodore . .84-430 Dallon, Willard C. 328 Christiansen, Richard J.300 goilins, Eric ..... 147 Crabtree, Dorothy . .350 Dalmar, Jeang . 3.334 Oli s, J h D .... 572 C d ,P. J. . . .428-446 16 -26 - - 4 Christman, Valentine .300 Colligs, Jghg R. . . .488 CSZLQHA. .... 430-438 Dalmar, Margaret 340 ginristtophii, V. .... goiiins, Ihiiouis E. . .328 graig, PGE. . .85-430 Bairy?1:lille.1-Joyce .334-333 irys ie, orlna . . . 0 ins, . .... 4 4-446 raine, eorge .. . .2 6 ay, ar es . . Chung, W. ...... 428 Collins, W. ..... 428 Crandall, L. A. .' . I. .430 Daly, J ...... 432-438 Church, Dr. Archibald 422- Collopy, Paul J. . . .41- Crane, Elsbeth .... 356 Damon, Sylvia . .' . .374 436-442-451 124-128-151-156-195-292 Crane, Martha 70-605 Damstra, H. J. 428-436-446 Church, Mrs. Archibald451 385 Crane, Mildred . 356 Daniels, Ella . - . 354 Six Hundred Eighty-one h e -,.. .ei-,.,..-a..r...... -- 3- 2-:.-Q-.--Y-+5---, w - - 1 ,i Q . ,iv ,Q is j, ,ig l i l -. L ... -. ll l r A-afgcivn1iz'5 -1-eg.,-1,-pe. 8-r-HW, ET--qui i-.af1..:.z. f---1s--.-?-..fr'r?-- Frui T T Q, I. '- ,-'.-' - . '- -' f -H-. H , - il 'irlr 3 Lia ,,k.,1 ,...1.L..,,a..,.-e-,li PERS ONAL' IN DEX-CContinuedD Daniels, Gwendolyn C. .41- 360 Danielson, Alice .334-352 Danielson. Daniel A. .316 Dapples, Edward C. Darby, Ethel . . .42-344 Darby, Florence . . .620 Darby. J ....... 434 Darnall, Harold .... 408 Darnbacher, Leonard .434- 448 Darnell. Harold . . .498 Dart, Justin ..... 103- 105-132-135-156-294 Dauer, Ernst A. . . .42- 308-382-395 Denton, George B. .' .520 Dermody, Harold .467-488 Despotes, Georgia . .268- 372-392 Deutch, Mary .... 166- 167-374-396 Devou, Marie .... 391 Dexter, H. M ..... 500 Dexter, Seymour 146- 288-600-6 Dial, Helen ..., 74-354 Dick, Donald ..,. 574 Dick, Marie .... 74-370 Dickie, Lois .180-271-356 O1 Daum, Arnold R. . 42-306 Davenport, Audrey 42-368 Davenport, Charlotte .368 Davidson, Collins S. .302 Davidson, Edward B. .408 Davidson, 246-249-254-346 Davidson, Maurice . .389 Davies, E. Coulter . .300- 408-464-490-504-598 Davies, Mrs. E. Coulter 485 Davies, Jane ..... 348 Davies, Harriette P. . .42 Davis, Aymer D. . . .320 Dickmann, Daniel J. .467 Dickson, Evelyn . . .506 Dickson, Margef . . .506 Diehl, Frederick E. . 570 Diers, F. H. . . .382- Dietderich, C. . .432 Dietsch , Ray ...,. 587 -444 300 Di Giovanni, Edith . .372 Dilg, Phyllida . . , 338 Dill, L. ..... 428-442 Dillery, J ...... 546 Dillman, Gerald H. . .496 Dillon. Edith .... 244- 256-257-278-280-335-336 Dillon, E. E. . ..,. 444 Dillon, Katherine , . .336 Dillon, Millicent . . .342 Dinwiddie, G. A. . .136- 292-532 Dix, George C. .... 574 Dix, Ray M, ..... 306- Davis, D. .... 428-446 Davis, Dean A .,... 64 Davis, G. Wainwright .318 Davis, James .... 571 Davis, K ......, 546 Davis, L. E .,..., 436 Davis, Nathan S.. . .166- 290-408-426 Davis, R ....... 44'4 Davis, Thomas B. .64-387 Davis, Wallace A .532-546 Davis, William .... 112 Davison, Charles Marshall 442 Dawes, Charles G. . .179 Dawes, Palmer .... 296 Dawson, John P. . . .570 Dawson, R. A. .... 382 Day, Alexander A. 426-438 Day, Lauretta. A. . . .540 Day, Mary ..... 336 Day, ,Robert E. .... 42- 156-163-290-385-405 Dazey, Raymond . . .322 Dean, George Allen . .308 DeBeer, George L. . . .64- 296-603 DeBoer, P. ..... 546 DeBolt, Paul W .... 467 Dechert, Curt H. . . .300 Decker, Elizabeth . . 157 Decker, Jack L. .... 502 Decker, Kathryn . . .350 Decker, Margaret . . .340- 612-614 520-534-535-542 Dixon, Arthur .... 570 Dixon, Edythe .... 70- 340-605 Dixon, G. Grant . . .296 Dixon, George W., Jr. .42- 288-385-405 Dixon, Jeannie . . . 263 Dodds, Helen ..... 374 Dodge, John ...,. 394 Dodge, Louis N. .294-588 Doering, Geniveve, .64-370 Doesburg, John H. . . .42- 163-175-186-190-281-306? 385 Doles, E. ...... 432 Dolkart, Eleanore .366-396 Dollahan, Claude . . '73 Dolley, H ..... 428 Donders, Ysohel .269-594 , 5 -444 Dong, L. ...... 399 Donohoe, H. Donald .570 Donovan, J ...... 428 Dorchester, D. . .432-438 Dorman, Charles A. Dorman, La Porte . Dorn, Irving .... D'orne, Evelyn . . . Dorne, Morris . . . 504 481 548 269 448 Duane, Alice . . . -393 Dubiel, C. ...... 428 Duchay, John . ..,. 121 Duchich, Ksenia .280-350 Duers, Willia.m J. . . .320 Duffy, Mae . - .... 372 Dufour, Eleanore B. . .43- 374 Duha, Helen ..... 352 Dulmes, A. H. . .430-444 Dunbar, Elaine .... 348 Dunbar, Russell . . .504 Duncan, Charles M. 64-310 Duncan, Henry . . .571 Duncan, Jean .... .43- 163-259-278-385 Dundee, Barbara . . .43- 264-358 Dunlap, Alice , . .70-350 Jessie Beth . .368 Dunlap, Dunn, Ernest . .302-603 Dunn, Fayette S. . . .570 Dunn, Virginia Lee . .352 Dupes, L. ..,. 434-446 Durrill, E ...,. 432-438 Dutton, Henry Post .172- 408-490-603 Dixbury, Margaret . . .43 Dyche, William A. .23-292 Dykema, Leonard . .488 Dysart, P. ...... 430 E Eagles, Virginia . . .170- 199-277-350-396 Earnshaw, Kirk . . .154- 157-166-306 Easton, Hazel .... 614 Ebeling, Louise . . .268- 280-401 Eberhart, Gertrude .243- 244-247-249-340 Ebling, B ....... 542 Eckersall, Edwin . . .403 Eddy, Marian .... 350 Edison, Earl ..... 312 Edmunds, John K. . .174- 175-572 Edmunds, P. K.. .430-444 Edmunds, T. . . .428-442 Edsall, H ....... 546 Edwards, Arthur . . .294 Edwards, D. ..... 434 Edwards, Hazel . . .50F7 Edwards, Hilda . . .352 Edwards, Hubert .183-572 Robert . 121-290 Edwards, Egbert, Theodore .112-302 . . . .408- 409-515-542 Egeburg, R ...... 428 Eggers, John ..... 386 Ehrlich, Maximilian .448 Ehster Helen . 4 Egdahl, L. R. . 586-590 . . 500 . . 388 Ellis, Marion . . Ellis, Max .... Ellis, William J. . Ellstrom, Lila .... 506 Elnes, Verne K. .532-542 Elson, Adam . . .183-312 Emanuelson, Alice 481-507 Emanuelson, Clarence 479- . 481-482-490 Emerson, Ruth 198-269-276 Endres, Dorsey . . . Engel, Marvin , . . . . England, Margaret . .364 Englehard, Dorothy ,374 Englehardt, Estelle . .352 Englehorn, T. D. .85-430 Englekirk, John E. . .300 Englert, Robert E. . .532 English, E. B ..... 490 Engquist, Dorothy 199-277 Engstrom, Harriet . . .43- 273-350 Epple, Alice ..... 43 Erbes, Philip .... 161- 186-197-278-282-306-603 604 Erby, Arthur .... 326 Erickson, C. G. . . .490 Erickson, M. ..... 428 Erickson, Milton L. .103- 108-294 R. L. .523-544 Erickson, Ruth .... 508 Erickson, Wesley . .314- 382-392 Ernst, Cornelia Mary .43- 266-338 Ertzinger, John . .170-322 Erwin, J. Gill ..... 498 Erwin, Ruth ..... 344 ESIJY. Kathryn . .586-594 Eubanks, Robert . , .310 .290 306 Erickson, Elder, P. W. . DeCleene, Dorothy 42-400 DeCordova, Frederick .136 Deibler, Frederick Schipp 286-490-600-603 De Lamarter, Eric . .588 De Larco, Jose h. .91-550 Delay, Frank . . 407 De Lee, Joseph Bolivar Dorney, Minerva . . .42- 358-395 Dougall, Herbert E. .600- ' 603 Douglas, Frank E. . 532-544 Douglis, Berkley . .64-324 Dow, George ..... 294 Dowd, Leslie W .... 438 Downing, Chester E. .166 Dovel, Maryiane .344-400 , . . 3-370 Eisenberg, Harriett . .267 Eisendrath, Ralph H. .168 Eisenhutt, Leo Eisler, Edward L.. . .520 . . . .448 Ekeberg, Gladys W. .280 Eklund, Sara , . . . ..43 Elder,Charles B. . . .572 . . 409-544 424-436 de Leeuw, Nellie . . . .81 De Long, Earl W. . . .42- 306-381 Delph, John F. .... 438 De Mol, Richard . . .85- 408-430 Dempsey, Jack R. 151-316 Downey, Augusta . .336 Downey, Claude T. . .488 Dragstedt, Carl Albert 426- 446 Draper, Brice M. . . .496 Dreiske, John H ..,. 70- 156-163-167-310-604 Drew, J. M ..... Eldred, Mary ,.... 358 Eldridge, Elmer . . .169- 170-183-198-285-306 Eliot, Thomas D. . . .286 Ellegant, Minnie . . .376 Elliott, Kenneth B. . .488 Elliott, Charles Adson 286- 426-436 Evans, Howard R. . .393 Evans, Richard . .290-603 Evans, Viola . ,... 456 Evans, William Augustus 426-436 Evans, Ward V .... 160- 161-283 Even, Ernest . . . .64-292 Evensen, C. Arne . . .388 Evers, Jean ..... 348 Evers, Virginia .... 348 Ewald, Eleanor E. . .280 Ewers, W. C. .382-587-588 Ewert, Florence. . . .358 Eyer, Robert F. . . .296 Eyestone, Esther . . .334 F Fabella, Vincent . . .504 Fabian, Margaret . . .336 Fahnestak, E.. . .434-446 Fahs, Charles B. , . . .43- 395-405 Fairchild, Paul . . . ,103- 153-282-290-603 Fallen, Phillip 165-477-498 Farlander, Helen . . .358 Farley, Preston . . .144- 183-294 Farmer, Chester . , .408- 426-438 Farmer, Ralph .... 144 Farnham, Earnest N. .488 Farnsworth, Dean. . . 188 Farnsworth, Duncan B. 43- 292 Farquharson, W. J. 520-550 .442 -430 Faucett, J. .... . De Naut, James F. . .183- Drewyer, G .... 434-438 Elliott, Edward . . .481 Fauley G. B .... 85-430 292-395 Dreyer, Marion A. .42-338 Elliott, Lenore .... 620 Faust .,.... 428 Denham, Chester. . .408- Droegemueller, William Elliott, Lester ..... 64- Fawcett Dorothy G. 44- A 520-546 132-134-280-282-300-4:-rr 132-136-ssc ' 336 DGHHIS. Ralph BL . . .33- U 438 Elliott, Marion 481-485-507 Fawcett, J. C. . . .430 u 298-609 Droppkin, Isadore . .468 Ellis, Mrs. Charles A. .402 Fawcett Josephine . .256- Dennison, Lefene . . .456 Drueck, C. .... 428-438 Ellis, Helen ..... .43- i 261-269-344 Denny. Robert D- A .328 Drynan. Helen E. . ,360 263-269-348 Feakins, Marjorie .350-605 Six Hundred Eifghly-two .74v'f4igi. - ll iii. l 2-9-.-.--.T-1h,M.: t l -. .rf-s1'r'.'z,55:x:z::::1:'::.:z---vs - gg, 271- . - Hammer: ... . -lzzvricczmzamixrzvemzcrzfafgemrfrrrssilvszsmzmxzrrsze-mrdzvaxf..7-ii..-iz-1, .-45.4555-,131 PE RS ONAL 1 N D EX-CContinuc-:dj Feakins, Willa . . . Fedderson, Paul E. . .586 Fedrizzi, Joseph . . .112 Fegtly, Margaret .270-368 Fehrmger, Audrey . .360 Feigen, Albert J. . .44-324 . 350 Feinberg, George . . .494 Feinberg, Samuel . . .448 Feinburg, Abe ..., 468 Feinn, Louis ...,. 575 , 494 Feldman, Aaron . . Feldman, Arnold . . .532 Feldman, Belle .... 509 Felio, Earl , .478-482-490 Fell, Ranald .... 91-542 Fellows, Mary June .188- Fling, Gertrude . . .342 Flint, Austin C. .... 316 Florence, Donald D. . .488 Foelsch, Gertrude .504-505 Fogelson, Samuel . . .448 Folse, Julius ..... 308 Foltz, Dorothy . .266-336 Foote, E. C .... 166-382 342 Forbrich, Eloise .... Ford, Dyer .... Forrcy. Harry , .468- Forsylhe, James E, , . 290 496 468 Fosdick, Leonard S. . .283 Funkhouser, Dorothy .356 Furtney, Mareta . . .590 Fyfe, Malcom . . . .298 G Gaede, D ..,.. 432-446 Gaensslcn, Carl A, . .504 Gage, Albert E. , .468-498 Gail, Maudjean . . . .169- 246-271 Gaines, J. E. . . .428-446 Galanti, C. ..... 432 Galgano, F. l'l. . . . .408 Galgano, John .... 574 Gall, Charlotte . . . .170- 24l-243-245-248-270- Glennon, Grace , Glidden, Elizabeth Gloor, Jane . . . Glore, Jane . . . 340 245-362 . . .45 269-352 Glynn, Raymon J. 469 -490 Goble, George W. . .576 Goble, Margaret . . .356 Godfrey, Lorna . . . 77- 266-334-374-587 Godfrey, Virginia .344-395 Goergen, John C. . . .328 Goers, Mildred .... 360 Goerwitz, Edith . .77 Gomer, William .zaeolass 172 Goetz, E. W. . Gold, Helen . . .009 243-248-256-344-614 Fels, Jerome ...... 44 Fenn, G. C ...... 444 Fenner, Evelyn Marie .44- 358 Fenton, A. W. . . .490 Ferguson, William W. .504 Ferrell, James I .... 438 Ferris, John . . .382-387 Fessinger, Louise Louis 64- 376 Fetridge, William . . .44- 169-170-285-294 Feuerlicht, Samuel . .312 Fosket, Robert R. 520-550 Foster, Albert H. . . .294 Foster, Ethel ..... 368 Foster, G. C. . , .83- 428-436-438 Foster, G. L. .,... 444 Foster, R. F. . . . 85- 165-430-431-442 Fouser, Maxin L. . . .397 Fowler, F. ...... 434 Fowler, J. . . . .434 Fowler, Jack .179-192-306 Fox, Bert ,..... .37- Fey, D ...... 434-446 103-106-132-133-l56-163- 170-192-194-195-278-290 Fox, Dorothy . . .77-590 Fox, Harriet E..-14-266-358 Fox, Mildred C. . .44-400 Fox, Philip . . . .179 Frank, Bertha E. . . 280 Franke, Karl D .... 308 Franke, John ,... 308 Franklin, Carolyn . .44- 251-254-336 Franklin, D. ..... 550 Franklin Elizabeth 45-346 Franklin:Evelyn . . .336 Franklin ...., . Gooder Leslie M, . Gordon, A. ..... 428 Fues, Fred .... Fey, Gretchen .... 590 Ficks, William H. . .386 Field, Charles .... 294 Fieldcamp, Vifilliam . .302 Fielding, Edgar , . . .183- 316-402 Fietz, Bertha .... 505 Filbert, Carl . . . .395 Fine6eld, W. K. . . .382 Fineman, Sydney . . .388 Finger, Verna . .346-614 Finkelstein, lVIarie . . ,44- 376-395 Finklernan, I.. . , . .430 Finn, Ethel ..... 169- 170-198-259-263-348 Finn, Ruth ..... 335- 348-384-385 Finnel, Glenn ..... 294 Finney, Harry A.. . .308- 490-600-603 Fischer, Jerome . .486-487 Fish, M. .,... 409-434 Fish, Stella ..... 592 Fishback, H. R.. . . .444 Fisher, E. Bartlette . . .64- 121-144-300 Fisher, G. Carl , . . .442 Fisher, Lillian .... 366 Fisher, Mary ..... 352 Fisher, Olive . . .266-356 Fisher, Ruth . . .44-338 Fisher, Waldo .... 103- 104-115-116-151-282-298 - 603 Fishman, Louis . . . 168- 428-450-479 Fishman, S. Yale .479-494 Fitch, Lillian . . .44- 163-169-170-243-255-256 263-268-269-390-400 Fitch, Richard Homer .308 Fitzgerald, David .183-298 Fitz Jerrell, Pauline .354- 613-616 Fitzpatrick, J ..... 432 , V 3.30 Franks, Edith. . . .45-360 Franson, Walter B. . .322 Fraser, George .... 322 Frazee, Ruth .270-273-350 Freas, Margaret . . .398 Freeman, C. W .... 520- 542-550 Freeman, Muriel . . .362 Freeman, Thomas . .571 French, Carl B .... 161- 179-196-197-278-282-292 602 French,Harriet . . .45-340 Freund, Roy . . . . .45- 151-156-195-310 400 Gallagher, Marguerite 169- 352-385 Gallagher, Marjorie .592 C:i!l.lll1llCI',F. .... 428-444 Gumbill, Lloyd S. . .588 Gamet, Merrill B. . .314 Gandy, 0. S. .. . 522- 523-542-550 Gannon, Charles . . .572 Garens, R. .... 428-444 Garing, J. A. ..... 490 Garm, Frances . . 360 Garner, R. . . 434-442 Garrison, Thomas E. . .45 Garst, O. ...... 456 Gary, C. W .,.,.. 531 Gary, Elbert H. . . 563 Gasslander, Karl . 387- 390-394 Gates, Myron ,.72-304-624 Gazlay, Richard . . .300 Gazlay, William . . .300 Gebhard, U. . . . .432-442 Geldmeir, E. , . .91-550 Gelfancl, Sam .... 386 Gench, R. L. . . .428-436 George, Elvin . . . . .316 George, Willard . . .316 Georgen, John .... .72 Herhardt, Ruby . . .605 Gerkins, Muriel . .348-396 German, Mildred . .198- 346-614 Gerrie, Norman F. . .532 Gold, Walter F. . . 166- 167-320 Gold, Wilbur H .... 488 Goldberg, Jack . . .142 Goldberg, James . . .494 Goldberg, .lulian S. . .494 Goldberg, Mirrian. .366 Goldberg, Rose . .188-366 Goldberg Samuel . .537 Goldberg: Theodore A. 494 Goldberger, Leo . .479- 487-492 Goldhlatt, Edward .575 Golden, Mildred .486-487 Goldenstein, Birdie .45-376 Goldenstein, William .388 Goldman, Sylvia . 166-366 Goldsmith, A. A, ,436-442 Goldstein, B. ..,.. 136 Goldstein, Bernard . 312 Goldstein, Harold .324-382 Goldstein, Herbert . .548 Goldstein, Isadore. . .312 Goldstein, Lawrence .312 Goldstine, Mark T. . .448 Goldthorp, Elmer A, .532 Golightly, T. H. . .498 Golterrnan, Gerhard .504 Goltz, Max F. ........ 64- 166-167-314 Gonzales, L .... .430 , . .24 Goodgold, B. M. .469-492 Goodrich, A. F. . . .490 Goodrich, Thomas . .169- 170-286 Gorby, John W., Jr. . .45- 132-133-135-156-183-35755: o Frewin, Eleanor . .45-354 Frey, Almeda .,... 334 Frey, Ruth ..... 364 Friday, Janet .269-346-586 Friedberg, William . .312 Frieden, R. W, .,.. 490 Friedlaender, Herzl .486- 487-492 Friedlander, Robert . .571 Friedlander, Sadie. . .509 Friedrich, E .... 546-552 Friedrich, R. ..... 546 Frisbey, Roy . . .478-498 Fritsche, Carl . . . 85-430 Frohardt, Anna . . .269 Fry, Almeda ..... 340 Fry, Geraldine B. . . .352 Frye, Marion .... 346 Frystak, Anthony . .500 468 Fulker,Anna. . ,334-360 Gerty, A, V. . . .85-430 Getman, Vesper . . .45- 259-334-344-385 Gibbons, Edwin . . .468 Gibbs, Evelyn ..,. 196- 197-256-362 Gibbs, Nellie . .... 197- 260-344-385 Gibbs, W ....... 432 Gibson, Kenneth . . .388 Gibson, W. S. ..,. 436 Gifford, Rubye . 1 . .398 Gilbert, Newell C. . .438 Gilby, John H. .... 318 Gilby, Joseph Henry .490- 504-603 Gilchrest, Katherine .342 Gilgis, Wirt M. .... 314 Gillespie, Cecil J. . . .314 Gillett, Mary . . .280-336 Gillies, Allasair .... 504 Gilliland, A. R. .... 308 Gilliland, R. C. . .85-430 Gilman, G. E ..... 490 Gordon, Bertha G. .46 Gore, Clarence B. Gorrell J. E., . . -376 . 500 .430 336 Gould, Elizabeth . Goudey, Lois . . .263-338 Gowdy, Lloyd .... 286 Graber, M. . . . 544 Grabow, William S532-542 Grace, Guy C ..... .65 Gradle, Alice . . . .338 Graham, Harold L. . .588 Graham, Katherine .269 Graham, Robert . . .571 Granger, Doreen . .46-348 Grant Adrienne . . Grant, Hazel .,.. Grant, Mabel .... Graske, Charles . . 340 Grant, Harold 179-192-294 .481 , .481 Grantham, Alice . .74-618 304 Grassle, R. ..... 542 Flagg, Horner .... .44 Fulkerson, Helen . . .344 Gilmer, T. L. .520-542-550 Gratz,-Gretchen L. 354-391 Flanders, Dorothy . .186- Fuller, Katherine . . .397 Ginsberg, Samuel . . .494 Grawoig, Bernice . . .366 w 188-614 Fuller, Kenneth L. . .322 Ginsburg, Harvey . .324 Grawols, Glenn Lee . .603 Flaskered, Mildred . .358 Fuller, Margaret .340-614 Ginsburg, William . .494 Gray, Anna B. , .481-507 Fleischauer, Henry . .500 Fuller, Dr. Margaret .358 Givens, Samuel . . .175- Gray, Brown .... .296 Fleischer, Gertrude . .508 Fuller, -Marian J .... 45- 183-281-288 Gray, E. A ...... 444 F161S9hIHaD, A. E .... 64 334-350 Gladish, Joseph . . .481 Gray, Herbert W. .436-438 Fleming, Edward J. , .570 Fuller, Marlys .... 74- Glashagel, Erwin E. 45-388 Gray, Milton . . .130-324 Fleming, Julia .... 338 190-397-612-616 Galssner, Julius . . .448 Gray, William .... 304 Ilglentye, llgvaqiie .... guller, lqeffluriel .... 370 Gleichmann, Harold .115- greafeiloseplaa .... 5713 essner, e on . . . , ' 1 t .... .370 116-132-282-292-602 r y, ouis . . . .5 Fletcher, Priscilla .269-346 Fiiltilii, Irlcielzn .... 590 Gleistein, Blanche . .616 Grgzn, C. J. .... 85-430 I Six H unrlrerl Eighty-three l tv - 1 1. - . 1- ff l ' iiri:-Eiga, - - 1- 3'-:f--- 1- -- -----'a5ea,..a.ge---.-f--------- --.-3--------ff -4L-if-----a-aww------Fff:ayeai-- - --a-5 . . - -. , --Y '- Y- -..-...,--m.w- Y Y .fy ,i f. 141-V .L 4- A -:U 'F-lg qrr, H,,,, PERSONAL INDEX-CContinuedj Hall, Ferdinand ,... 304 Hall, Kathryn , . . . .46- 154-163-340 Hall, Lincoln ...,. 306 Hall, Martha A. .... 46- 190-270-362 Hall, O. L. .,.... 300 Hall, Theodore ..., 310 Hall, Roy ....,. 603 Hall, William .183-192-310 Hallenbach, Carol .81-620 Hallgren, Carl .... 603 Hallon, Gertrude . . .506 Grinker,Julius . . . 442 Green, Donald .... 294 Greene, Mary . .244-338 Greene, P ..... 432-442 Greenhill, Jacob . . .448 Greenhouse, Mark . .324 Gregg, Ruth . . 195-352 Gregory, Harold F. 532-544 Gridley, Pearl .... 280 Griflin, Albert M. .434-438 Griflin, Lloyd .183-304-407 Griffin, William . 183-288 Griffith, D. ..... 544 Griffith, Paul , . 434-438 Griffiths, Janet . 344-394 Griggs, T. H. . . 382-588 Grimes, Edmund , . .310 Grimmer, E. . . . . 542 Griswold, Arthur M. .283- 308 Gritton, Chester F. . .496 Grogan, Llewellyn B. .318 Gromann, Isabelle . .396 Gronau, Clara , .269-395 Gronlund, Elizabeth . Gross, A. ...... 330 Gross, Ruth . . .486-487 Grove, Jacob S. . . .448 Grulee, Mary Freer . .46- 266-338 Grundell, Gunner G. .169- 408-465-469-498 Gruver, May Belle .46-354 Guerrero, James J. 520-550 Guilliams, Cornelia . .348 Gundlach, Elizabeth . .350 Gunn, Charles . . .485-507 Gustafson, Victor .. .102- 103-106-151-302 Gutekunst, Carl .389-586 Gutekunst, Olive .587-618 Guthrie, Margaret . . .362 Guylee, Frances .170-340 H Haas, John ..... 103- 108-115-119-298 Haas, Philip Warren , .46- 389-391 Habenicht, George C. .498 Habenicht, Margaret .344 Haberle, Frederic E. 552516 Habryl, Frederick . .183- 184-192-310 Hadac, W. R. .... 490 Hadden, Celinda . . .590 Hadley, Edwin M., Jr. 72- 294-624 Hadraba, Theodore 46-388 Hadrick, Anita ..,. 46- 269-334-368-395 Hafemeister, Lester . .166- 167-282-292-405-604 Haiiey, Jack ..... 286 Halstead, Rebecca , .273 Halzman, Louis K. . .548 Hamacheck, Mabel .. .541 Hamann, Isle Hedwig .390 Hamilton, Clilford S. .283 Hamilton, Katherine .356 Hamilton, M. Hope . .269 Hamm, Dorothy . . .269 Hammer, Thomas H. .172- 469-490 Hammergren, Marshall 298 Hanbury, Gra'ce .485-505 Hance, Oliver J. . . .166- 167-314 Hand, Robert ..., 288 Handlesman, H. G. . .548 Handwork, Nona Jane 340 Haney, James .... 481 Hanford, Howard . .310 Hankel, Charles B. . .318 Hankwitz, Anita . . .590 Hanley, Lawrence , . .65- 292-602 Hanley, Leland . .112-302 Hanley, Pat ..... 102 Hanley, Richard . . . .98- 102-103-112-302-552 Hanlon, Hubert 65-382-599 Hannett, F ...... 434 Hanock, Helen . .487-509 Hansen, Douglas . . .310 Hansen, Ray A. . . .488 Hansen, Vaugn .... 616 Hansen Hanson Han ten ,Virginia , . .336 ,Gertrude . .269 , J. S. . .84-430-442 Hal.-1, Maurine .... 362 Haran, Walter J. .532-546 Harding, Mary .... 190 Hardwick, R. .... 432 Hardy, Clarion D1 . .281 Hardy, J ....... 428 Hardy, Katherine .348-614 Hardy, Vaughn124-125-290 Hargett, M. V. . .428-436 Harlan, Mary Louise . ,46- 243-247-248-256-260-3518 85 Harlow, Hayden . . .65- 290-603 Harlow, Marion J. . .280 Harned, R. M. .... 544 Harnett, David Louis .442 Hagen, Hilding E. . .308 Hagstrom, Walter . .479- 482-490 Hahn, C. ...... 399 Hahn, Creaton . .395-587 Hahn, Josephine . . .356 Hahn, Lawson .... 65- 152-179-294-350-399 Hahn, Margaret . . . 505 Hahne, Ernest H. .308-600 Hahne, Margaret H. Haines, C. ,,.. . .281 .428 Haire, Margaret . .46-270 Hajovich, Basil .... 532 Hale, Harry C. .... 179 Hale, Richard O. . . .322 Haley, Edna ,.... 485 Half, Madeline .... 366 Hall, Beverley .,,, 408- 409-532-533-544 Hall, Clare H., Jr. . .179- 192-292 Six Hundred Eighty-four Harper, Ted T. . .408-496 Harrington, Harry F. .32- 604 Harris, Gladys D. . .395 Harris, Glenn ..... 292 Harris, G. Sanborn . .296 Harris, Leonard .434-448 Harris, Mary ..,, 338 Harrow, Harry .... 324 Hart, Catherine .... 362 Hart, Horace A. . .65-304 Hart, Martha Jane . .336 Hart, Sallalee .... .74- 188-334-370 Hartman, Victor . . .469 Hartmann, Marie L. .46- 268-368-395 Hartung, G. W. ..., 490 Harvey, Helen .... 344 Harvey, Katherine . .246- 350-403 Harvey, Robert E. . .65- 302-599-603 Harwood, Betty . 259-348 Haskell, Manford .487-492 Hassel, Louise ..,. 336 Hassel, Paul W. . .65-296 Hassler, Virgil R. . . .316 Hastings, Lowell . . .165- 281-409-571 Hatch, Mabel B. . . . .77 Hatfield, James Taft ,294- 395 388 Hatmaker, Donald . .571 Hattis, Gertrude . . .47- Hathaway, Henry . . 265-268-269-400 Hatton, Edward H.. .408- 520-550 Hauch, Christian D. . .446 Hauch, Karl ..... 310 Hauptman, Herbert .486- 487-492 Haury, P ..... 428-446 Hauschel, R. J. .... 430 Hausman, Maude M. .392 Hawes, Joyce M. . . .360 Hawkinson, James R. 290- 490-603 Hawks, Willeta .... 590 Hawley, Gertrude . .242 Hawley, Melvin . . .402 Hay, Layman .... 290 Hayes, Doreman H. .298 Hayes, Evelyn .81-269-334 Hayes, G. M. . .408-434 Hayes, Helen .... 594 Hayes, Helen A .... 587 Hayward, Tommy 482-490 Hayward, Valida . . .352 Hazen, John .... .72- 103-106-156-296 Heamon, C. C. . .91-544 Heaps, Porter W. . . .588 Heaps, Willard . .382-387 Heartt, Elizabeth . . .374 Heberling, Katherine ,269- 278-344 Hebson, George . .72-328 Hecht, Maurice A. 328-385 Hechtman, I. A. .' . .382 Hedberg, Carl V. . .408- 409-572-576 Hedenberg, Norman .326 Hedenschoug, Arthur .165- 168-286-571-577 Hedge, H. M. .... 444 Hediger, Dorothy . .259- 273-344 Hedrick, Adella . . .368 Hedrick, Virginia . . . Heer, Dudley .... Heer, William D., Jr. .498 Hefner, Josephine . .352 338 479 Hegarty, D. F. .... 490 Hegovic, S. ...... 434 Heidbrink, Frederick H. 280-310 Heideman, Leslie .72-296 Heidler, Alice ..... 356 Heidt, Homer .278-586-588 Heilman, F. .,... 408- 409-432-438 Heilman, Ralph E. . . .27- 281-298-488-504-600-60L 602 Heilman, Mrs. Ralph E. 485-505 Heimburger, Nicholas .386 Heineman, Henry . .124 Heinrich, Ludwig K. .328 Heinricks, Marjorie . .358 Heinsen, Eunice . . . Heintz, James .... Heinzelman, John A. .121- , 300 Heiser, William179-180-300 Helkie, Donald . . .91-542 Heller, Philip B. . .487-492 Hellerman, William .103- 110-389 Hellwarth, Janet 269-592 Hellweg, Patricia .344-587 362 306 Helman, Nathan. . .476- 479-482-494 Helmar, Harriet . . .352 Helming, O. . . .434-442 Helmkamp, Lillian .47-338 Hemminger, G. .... 434 Henderson, U Henderson, Mariorie . .358 Henderson, Mary. . .338 Hendricks, D' ..... 434 Thomas O. 310- 391 Henry, Gwinn . . . 108 Hensler, H. .... 432 Heppner, G .... 432-448 Herforth, Lillian . . .507 Hermansen, Einar . . .72- 132-134-156-302 Herr, W. D ...... 479 Herrick, George F. . .601 Hershberger, L. . . .434 Hersnfield, Morse P. .169- 170-285 Herzig, B. G .... 91-544 Hesby, E ..... '44 Heskett, B. F. . . .85-430 Heuser, William .121- Heuss, Vivian . .V . . Hewett, Arthur .... 90- 92-527-544 Hey, Beulah ..... 590 Hickman, Margaret . .342 Hicks, . .5 290 594 Katherine . . 188- 281-335-337-612-614 Hicks, L. P .... 172-490 Hicks, Robert .... 166- 167-187-304-405 Hill, E ..,..... 330 Hill, Elizabeth . .269-590 Hill, Frank .... 132-308 Hill, Leona ..... 620 Hill, Marjorie . . .271 Hill, Robert ..... 572 .438 Hillis, David S. . . Hillman, Avis ,... 249- 270-271-273-350 Hills, Dorothy .... 356 Hills, Frances A .,.. .47 Himmelblau, David .490- 504-601-603 Hinch, Richard . .- .124- 125-126-128-292 I-Iinchlii , Ruth .... 336 Hines, Charles W.. . .294 Hines, Murray A. .283-294 Hinga, Erwin T. . . Hinkley, Theodore . .316 .620 47 Hinman, Dorothy E. . , - 362 Hinson, B. ,..,.. 434 Hinton, Edward W. . .576 Hitchcock, Cecil L. 183-320 Hitchings, Isabelle . Hjermstad, Marie J. . .350 .336 Hlavaty, Ruth .... 78- 251-352-592 Hobbie, Kenneth .476-490 Hobbs, Warthen . . . .310 Hobbs, Walter B. . . . 572 Hobbs, Wendell . .. .292 Hobson, Emily . . .241- 243-246-247-256-260-336 Hoch, Wharton , . .298 Hock, Joseph .165-476-490 Hocker, William A. .532- 542 Hodgson, Jack 121-183-286 Hodson, H. S. 408-432-446 Hodson,Harold . .. .488 Hoehn, Thomas . . . .286 Hofemeister, Louise . .249 124 Hofer, A. Joseph Hoff, Herman K. . . .504 Hoffer, G. E. .... 544 Hoffman, Arthur .482-490 Hoffman, Esther . .78-594 Hoffman, Fred .... 132 Hoffman, Lillian . 269-376 Hoffman, Richard . .570 Hoffman, William R. I f Q4 0 2 Q.. - il l 42 , , . - , . a tm,-2-V -1- ag .. - , . - .- M , -v i V V A .mizz:.2anrv2sufggg-5.3-f,?51x71 .T3fs,5g-jfji 5j1,: 5 , nn, , ,V - mf ---- -- YW- ------+-------------'--- 4 gy ,qv mf 1 P E RS 0 N AL I N D E X-CContinuedJ Hoffs, IVI. A. .428-429-446 Hofmann, J. F. . .306-382 Hogan, Geraldine .199-360 Hohman, Elmo Paul .490 Hoierman, Paul . .190-481 Holbrook, Horace G. . F92 485 Holkeboer, H. D. . . ,430 Holladay, W. . . . . Holland, C. R. . ,47- Holland, Beulah F. . . ,74- Holgate, Mrs. Thomas 432 326 169-170-255-264-268-2:53496 Hollander, Alice .. . ,370 Hollander, Ralph . . .386 Holley, C. L. ..... 490 Hollinger, Frances .74-616 Hollinger, R, Max 532-542 Hollister, L. C. I . . ,408 Holloway, Virgil . . .388 Hollweg, William .65-292 Holm, B. . , .434-435-444 Holmer, Walter . . .102- 103-106-156-294 Holmes, Charles P. . .496 .430 Hubbs, R. S.. , . . Hubert, Carol .... 322 Hudson, Adelaide . . Huebsch, Milton A. . .395 Huff, Emorie ..... 348 Huflman, J. W .... .86- Jaffe, Manuel, , . ,494 James, Alice ..... 348 James, Fred, Jr .... 488 James, Harry Lorenzo .442 Johnstone, Elizabeth .338 Jones , Agnes ..... 242 165-430-446 Hughes, Eugene F. . .314 Hughes, Frank L. . ,322 Hughes, H. E. 86-430-444 Hugus, Martha .,.. 362 Hull, H. D ...,. 92-544 Hulteen, Eleanor ,259-342 Hummer, Robert J. . ,570 Humphrey, A ..... 428 Humphrey, Bonita . .618 Hunley, C. H ...,. 544 Hunt, Fred R., Jr. .47-326 Hunt, Miriam .... 269 Hunt, Robert ..... 389 Hunter, G. .... 434-438 Hunter, Jane ...,. 342 I-Iunter, Robert . . .571 Hunton, Richard , , .300 Huntoon, Walter G. 3,1745 5 .Iames, .James A .,.. .26 James, Mrs. .James A. .372 James, Katherine, . . .48- 263-352 James, W. A. . . ,436-446 Jamesson, Fred W., Jr. ,71- 286 Jamieson, Roy R. . .446 Jamison, Alden . .136-300 Jampolis, Mark . . .438 Janetz, Ralph W. . . .296 Jankowski, Lester .. .408- 409-566-573 Janzig, R. W. .... 546 Jarecki, John .... 298 Jasinski, Stanley , . .573 Jeanhlanc, O. .... 498 Jefirey, Lucille .... 506 Jeffrey, Yaleta .78-244-590 Jenkenson, E. L. . . .444 Jenkins, Edith Eunice .48- 348-401 . ,498 Holmes, Charles W., Jr. 166-326 Holmes, Julianna . , .340 Holmes, William H. . .522- 532-533-542 Holinquist, Gudrun . .170- 352-390 Holt, J. W. .... .544 Holzer, Elizabeth . .358 Holzman, L. . . . .523 Hupfer, Albert . .387-388 Hurd, Charles D. . . .283 Hurst, W. .... .428-442 Huse, Louise .,.. 47-354 Huss, Virginia .... 396 Hussey, Lemuel . . .280- 432-446 Husting, Eugene .183-306 Hutchinson, H. C. .92-546 Hutkin, David L. .187-312 Jenkins, T. . . . Jenness, William . . .304 Jenny, E. .... 434-446 Jennings, K ..... .292 Jens, Edward ..,. 302 Jensen, C. E. Vernon .183- 296 Jensen, Clute . . .386-600 Jensen, Russell S. .66-389 Jensen, Ruth ..... 364 Jones, B. R .... 520-542 Jones, C. F ...... 544 Jones, Charles M. . .488 Jones, Eleanor .... 348 Jones, Elise . . . .358 Jones, Evelyn .... 370 Jones, Harold . .438-442 Jones, Harry L. . . .570 Jones, .Jeanette .... 457 Jones, Louise , . .75-616 Jones, Marian .... 372 Jones, Robert . . 183-302 Jones, Robert V .... 304 Jones, Ruth A. . .273-340 Jones, Sumner . .306-388 Jones, T. K ...... 546 Jones, T. W. , .... 386 Jones, W. Clyde, Jr. .570- 576 Jordan, Ethel . .269-618 Jordan, Philip D. . . .604 Jordon, Fairy , .269-364 Jorgenson, M. C. .430-444 Jorgensen, Nona . . .398 Josephson, Harry J. . .504 Joyce, William M. . .438 Judson, Frank .... 142- I 570-576 Hong, Anna Helga , .390 Hood, Ned E ..... 318 .490 Hood, Ruth . . .170-356 Hood,R. M.. . . . Hooper, Robert . . ..183- 292-402 Hopkins, Constance 74-616 Hopkins, Gerald W. 65-389 Hopkins, James M., Jr. Hopkins, Virginia A. .616 Hornberger, L. J. . . .600 Horner, David A. .444-448 Horning, Lelah .... .65 Horwitz, Sol ..... 502 Hoskin, Jeanne .... 340 Hoskins, Harriet . .47-342 Hotchkiss, Willard E. 490- Hutkin, Ethel .... 366 Hyatt, Donald .... 322 Hyatt, Louis ..... 322 Hyman, Flora Lee . .376 Hyman, Irving .... 494 Hymers, Jane . .47-342-385 Johnson .569-575 , G. Albert .92-542 504-603 Hotchkiss, Mrs. Willard E. 485 Houdek, Norbert J.532-544 Hough, Carl E. . . .. ,469 Hough, Erwin . . . . .65 House, Gladys .... 269 Iddings, Ruth. . .266-338 Idelson, Rose .... 876 Ijams, R. Lynn 432-433-446 Imig, Virginia. . ,362-587 Ingwersen, Burt . . . 111 Ingle, Scott . . .136-290 Ingler, Joseph .... 575 Ingram, Isabelle . . ,338 Ingram, Virginia . . .241- 243-244-247-248-249-259- 334-340 Insull, Margaret 74-346-614 Irvine, Annie ,... 342 Isaacs, Judith .376-395-397 Householder, Clarence .66- 290 Houser, E. T ..... .90- 92-165-408-527-542-550 Houtz, R. E. . . .172-490 Hoverson, E. ..... 432 Howard, Delton T. . .34 Howard, Earl Dean . .290 Howard, Lillian . . ,457 Howard, Ralph .... 389 Howard, W .,..., 432 Howe, Catherine . . .338 Howe, Donnell . .183-306 Howe, Elizabeth .167-605 Howe, Ray . ..92-544-550 Howell, George . .542-570 Howell, Jane .,., 47-336 Howland, Kathryn 241-350 Howlett, Robert . . . .47- 156-163-175-176-281-306 Howrey, Estaline ,368-587 Howrey, Ruth . .368-587 Hoyer, Dorothy ,264-374 544 Hoyt, Charles. . .532- Hoyt, Earle R. .... 504 Hubbard, Dwight L. .322 Hubbard, Marjorie . .350 Hubbart, Mattiebelle .340 Hubbell, Owen .... 302 Isenberg, Meyer. Isenhour, Floyd L. Isham Henr P . .283 419 , y .... Ismond, Mercedes . . .364 Israel, Irene , .... 509 Israelstam, Rose . . .376 Istis, Everett .... 302 Ives, Thomas . . . Ivie, Howard G. . . Ivy, Andrew Conway .426- 442 310 Izdebski, Isabelle M. . .47 .388 .498 Izard, Albert ..... Jeppson, P. , . .428-444 Jerome, Reed B. .587-588 Jewell, Esther . . .48-362 Jewell, James M. . . ,167 Jewell, T ,.., . , .428 Joers, Edward A. . . .481 Johnson, Al ..... 168 Johnson, Arthur . . .434- 444-498 Johnson, Arthur E. .151- 320-385 Johnson, Clarence . .386 Johnson, David . . .498 Johnson, Dorothy . .264- 269-350 Johnson, Earl M. .179-314 Johnson, Edith .... 485 Johnson, Edward . . .588 Johnson Johnson , Emma Marie.618 ,Eric E. . . .320 Johnson, Eugene H. . ,48 Johnson, Evelyn .261-340 Johnson, Ezra J .... 496 Johnson, F. H. . . .86-430 Johnson , Gilbert . 183-300 153-155-298 Jung, Frederic T. . . .446 Juvinall, Andrew . .175- 314-405 Juvinall, Franklin M. .48- 278-314 K Kaden, Florence . . .376 Kadison, Joseph . . .324 Kaefer, Bert ..... 292 Kaercher, Gertrude . .620 Kahn. Herbert . .487-492 Kahn, Robert ,... 395 Kahrs, Aistein C. . . .390 Kamins, M. M. . .520-550 Kammeier, Clarence , .161- 304-604 Kanai, Matsukichi .48-386 Kanavel, Allan 'B. . .296- 426-436 Kaner, Jeanette Z. . . .78 Kanthak, F. F. ,.., 544 Kaplan, Beatrice . . . .75- 188-376 Kapp, Paul ..... 169 Kapple, Helen .... 344 Karlquist, Ted . .470-496 Karo, H. L. . . ,428-448 Karsten, Arnold . . .103- 107-300 Kattmann, Orrion W. 157- 308 Katz, Alyce D. ' ..., 48 Katz, I. I. ...... 408 Katz, Isadore . .174-176 Katz, Jacob ..... 532 Katz, Leon ..... 502 Katz, Samuel ..., 448 Kazich, William . . 136 Keagy, Martin . . 488-504 J Jackson, Avanelle .269-346 Jackson, C. ,.... 544 Jackson, Dorothy . . . .48 Jackson, H. .... 436-442 Jackson Laura G. Jacobs, Harold .... . .470 308 Jacobs, John ..... 310 Jacobson, Carleton , .407 Jacobson, Harvey . .324 Jacobson, John L. . .496 Jaeger, Elizabeth . . 190- 340-614 Jaeger, L. D. . . .92-546 .',. e1.K1:....1ee.-L-L-.sw1.-U . . . Johnson, Gladys . . .358 Johnson, Henry C. L. 183- 320 Johnson, Hershel F, .479- 488 Johnson, J. . . ... .550 Johnson, Irving A. . .300 Johnson, Irwin R. . .300 Johnson, Isabelle , .48-391 Johnson, John .... 168 Johnson, Lois ..... 398 Johnson, L. R. . .520-544 Johnson, Milburne . .90- 92-527-544-550 Johnson, Marie .... 360 Johnson, Martha . . .457 Johnson, Maxine .270-358 Johnson, R. A. .... 409 Johnson, R. H. ..,. 409- 428-446-477-546 Johnson, Robert. W. . .99- 300-523 Johnson, Roy .408-479-498 Johnson, Russel .... 532 Johnson, Ruth ..., 350 Johnson, Torrey . . .532 Johnsos 105-1' Luke, . . .103- 15-117-151-294-603 Kean, Fred F ..... 494 Kean, Leona ...., 352 Keane, Catherine. .48-267 Keane, Grace .... .267 Kearns, J ..... 434-446 Kearns, John W .... 570 Keats, Leora ...., 269 Keeler, Elizabeth . . .360 Keeley, Robert E.. . .500 Keeney, Marian . . .346 Keeran, William C. . .328 Keeton, G. F. . .294-382 Kehm, Margaret . . .344 Keitel, Marian .... 342 Keithly, Nora R. . . .540 Kelleher, Robert F. . .488 Kellenberger, P. L. . ,183 Keller, M. M. .... 544 Six Hundred Eighty-five 1 . . .ti-.G - T -ji: ., ' 1 fww , Wim-mg ga b W, ,www ,..,. ....,...1 SY 3 'Z i-g.-ag..i.1- o .L .11 is B11 14 , 5- ji' . 5 ' -L . --M' Y' 2'-,lg 11. .Y - .. - -. ,V -- .--. f 1 . 2.--2----4.-i1..mi:qa.n4uw'- 5 'if -'-- .V . -.1 -an nm-.-f,.wre.. I-...-. 5-:le-.113 ,.1,....4.-,ru.fg.4-., .wma-Q-.-44.4-:Jaws-Lz:,..4.s..,,.,-nm,..:z:1...,:Q.......omr1v- - PE RS 0 N AL 1 N D E Xfqcfmtmuedp Kelley, Dorothy . . .270- 271-400 Kelley, O ...,... 434 Kellogg, A, . .,.. 434 Kellogg, Emily . .269-336 Kellogg, H. B ..... 444 Kellogg, Lester S. .288-398 Kelly, Varolyn . . . .336 Kelly, Daniel .... 504 Kelly, George .179-290-385 Kelly, H. D. ..... 544 Kelly, John A ..... 498 Kelly, Lawrence . . . Kelly, Kelsey, Kelsey, Mary. . . . . Kelton, L. E., Jr.. . .428- 429-436-437-442 Kempers, B .... 428-446 Kempf, David ..,. 288 Kencil, J. T. ..... 546 Kendall, Alice . . . .48 Kendall, Arthur .425-438 Kendall, Elizabeth . .244- 174 Martha .... 505 Elizabeth . . .338 269 Kirkpatrick, Eleanor .263- 338 Kisch, Harriette . . .592 Kistler, Francis . .479-493 Kitterman, Harriet . .398 Kivela, Eva . . . . .594 Kizaur, Charles J.. . .488 Klarr, Dean . . . . .290 Klausner, J ..,. 434-445 Klein, Carl . . Klein, E.. . . . Klein, . . .318 . . . 542 Franklin W. . . . - 49 387-392 500 Klein, Marshall A. . . Klein, Virginia . .199-358 Kleinhaus, Hazel . . .340 Kling, Wendell . . . .169 Klock, Genevieve . -. .616 Kloepful, Bernice Elizabeth 'J Knapp, Jessie . Kneipple, Grace . . .366 . . .354 Kneupfer,Arthur. . .308 Knight, Margaret Knight, Marian . .340 342 Kubicek, Evelyn . . .49-372 Kuch, Evelyn .... 342 Kuebler, Clark . . .163- 314-382-392-395 Kuehne, Helene. . . 370 Kuehnert, Kurk K. Kuhn, Eugene .... 470 Kuiper, Henry .... 310 Kuiper, John . .U . . .310 Kullberg, Frederick . .571 Kutsunai, T. ..... 432 L Labb, Margaret .... .620 Lachner, Dorothy . .49 La Fond, L. . . . . .93-544 Lagarrio, Frank A. . .442 Lagerquist, Walter E. .602 Lagerquist, Mrs. Walter . 5 5 Lahann, Robert .470-490 Laird, Frederick C.. . .470 271-334-374 Kendall, I. ...... 432 Kendall, Louise . . .370 Kendrick, Frank N. .136- 320 Kendrick, Walter F. .320 Kenoson,Bernadine .614 Kennedy, Burchlield .310 Knighton, Lelah Jean Knowles, D .... 432-446 Knowles, Marjorie . .348 Knox, Katherine . . .346 Knox, Kathleen . .49-392 Ko, William ..... 399 Kober, L. R .... 428-437 Kober, Leslie . . .300-442 Koch, S. L. ...,. 436 Lake Doris . . . 167- KentfMau3cei1o2-1091300 Kocz Semen Lieber,David . .487-492 Kennedy, Edna . . .374 Kenney, V. ...... 428 Kenney, F. ..... 432 Kent, Charles S .... 488 Kent Hari' 103-294 552 Kent, Raymond A. . . .25 Kenty, Robert B. . . .300 Kepler, Orlen .... 498 Kerber, Louis H., Jr. .172- 490-504 Kerchner, R. . . . . . .428 Kern, Burnell G ,... 470 Kern, Mary Margaret .342 Kerner, Willard . . . 183- 300-382 Kerst, J. ,... 428-438 Kessler, Harry .93-523-548 Kessler, Morris B. . .548 Kessler, Virginia .358-395 Kettlestrings, Mary Louise Key, Eugene ..... 500 Kiefer, Mary . . .358-395 Kiesow, Kurt .... 573 Kilbride, Zylpha . . .616 Kile, Kathryn L .... Kilgour, Eleanor . . .354 504 Kilmar, P. ...... 428 Kim, Eiksyen .... 399 Kim, I ........ 399 Kimbark, Janet .... 48- 105-241-338 Kimbrell, E ...... 432 Kincaid, Loretta . . .269- 270-271-352 Kindt, William. . .93-546 Kiner, Margaret . . .354 King, Alice .... 241- Koehler, Helen Marie .364 Kocourek, Albert . . .576 Lee, Stephen . . .184 -314 Le Gault, Stuart . . .513 Leggett, Dorothy . . .356 Leismer, A. ..... 542 Leming, Roy ...., 292 Lemlce, Helen M. . . . .49 Lemke, Walter .... 604 Lennahan, Helen .266-344 Linhart-, Margaret . . ' 243-244-246-254-342 King, Ferris A. . .300-602 King, Harvey W. . . .504 King, Leta . ..... 342 King, Louise ..... 269 King, T. Ellsworth . . .66- 292-602 King, W. W. ..... 430- 431-438 Kinne, Ruth . . .166-352 y, .... 532 Koehler, Chester A. .477- 498 Koehler, E. G ..... 490 Koepke, Lloyd . .532-546 Koepp, Wallace . . . .296 Koester, Genevieve .241- 243-245-251-256-260-348 Kohler, Eric L. . . .,,.601 Koier, George C .... 318 Kolb, H. ..... . .434-442 Kolbe, Walter W. . 308- 384-385 Kolker, Alberta . . .362 Kopp, Ethel . . . .620 Kopperud, Alvin H. .532- - 544 Kopperud, Williain 520-544 Korpi, Karl John . . .280 Kosinski, Sigmund . .310 Kostrubala, Marion F1 532-546 Kotchevar, William. .103- 111-298 Kotlar, John R .... 165- 408-572 Kott, Roland .... 403 Kracker, Helen Jane . .49 Kraft, Beatrice .... 352 Kraft, Frances . . . 364 Kraft, Raymond .183-310 Kram, D. . . .86-430-448 Kramer, Irving F.. . .494 Kramer, Samuel . . .448 Kranz, Mrs. Leon G. .352 Kranz, Leon J. . .146-308 Kranz, Margaret Schultz 616 Kremlick, Kurt . . .572 Kresler, Ellen . .334-342 Kries, Charles .... 500 Krofmacher, E. S. . . .430 Kroger, W. . . '. .432-448 Lennox, Edwin .... 124- 125-129-155-286-385 Leon, Marjorie .... 396 Leonard, R ...... 430 Leopold, Werner . . .395 Lepell, Frederick .121-298 Lerner, Leo A. . . .167 Leskarski, Stanley . .500 Lesley, Mrs. Nevo O. .485 Lespinasse, V. D. .437-442 Lespinasse, Victoire D. .49 Leuchauer, K ..... 442 Levi, Gerson B. . .486 Levin, Manuel . . .72-324 Levin, Mildred . .487-509 Levine, Al ...... 494 Levinson, A. ..... 448 Levison, George . . 103- 106-156 Levy, Juda . ..86-430-448 Levy, Joseph . . . .504 Lewin, Philip . . .448 Lewis, Agatha . .269-590 Lewis, Avis . . . .338 Lewis, Eleanor . . .352 Lewis, Jack . .. . .316 Lewis, Leland .... 103- 104-106-197-282-286 Lewis, Margaret . . .244- 245-246-372 Lewis, Miriam L. . . .49- 278-334-346-395-402 Lewis, Robert. .324-382 Lewis, Wilton . 198-276-304 Lewis, W. Lee .... 283 Ley, A ........ 432 Li, Hsiao-Nli ..... 389 Libby, R. .... 542-550 Lichter, Ruth .... 470 Liddell, Fredolph A. W. 588 Liddle, Elizabeth . . .398 Liebenstein, L. .... 457 ' 251-269-280-354-385 Lamb, C. ..... 428-438 Lamb, Genevieve. . .350- 613-618 Lamb, W. F. . . .430-444 Lambert, Julian . . .175- 281-286 Lambin, Isabelle . . .616 Lamborn, Lea .... 348 Lamping, F. J, .... 498 Lampadius, Alfred . .306 Lams, Theodore A. . .588 Lanan, Orisa J. .... 245 Landon, Lee , .... 572 Landphere, Max J. .66-290 Landrum, R. ..... 330 Lang, Katherine . . .354 Lang, Valorus F. . . .316- 430-438 Langdon, Malcolm . .144- 386-407 Langdon, Seth C. . . .283 Lange, Edna . . 485-505 Lange, H ....... 542 Langsner, Adolph . . .500 Lannan, Catherine . .340 Lapp, T. S .... .432-454 Laramy, Rachel . . .340 Lardner, James L. 174-288 Lardner, Mrs. James L. Larimer, Joseph M. . . 372 570 Larkin, Aloysius James 442 Larkin, Robert .... 300 Larner, William T. . .328 Larsen, Wesley . .388-395 Larson, Ada ..... 340 Larson, Anne .... 346 Larson, Cecile .... 457 Larson, Evelyn .... 507 Larson, F. R .... 86-430 Larson, Mignon .... 370 Lieberman, Sam . . 504 Liebman, Hyman 66-324 Lilleburg, E. Giles 382-395 Lilleburg, Eleanore .505 Limpus, Robert M. . .49- 190-306-382--101 Lindahl, Grace . . .268 Lindahl, Helen .. .49 -268 Lindberg, Howard .300 Lindberg, T. F. . .430 Linde, Valborg . . 358 Lattman, Peter . .532-548 Laughery, G. .... 457 Laurey, E. . .428-437-438 Law, Margaret . . 169- 170-197-257-336 Lawler, P ..... 432-438 Lawrence, Alex . .575-577 Lawrence, Betty . . .245- 256-261-336 Lawson, Eleanor .254-344 Lawton, Clyde A. . 496 Laycock, Byron . . .121- 136-288 Linderoth, Nils E. 532-542 Lindholm, E. Robert .532- 542 Lindman, Martin . . .316 Lindsay, Barbara . . 338 Lindsey, Donald .300-278 Lindsey, R. H ..... 83- 86-430-431-444 Lindwall, Robert E. . .136- 316 Ling, Elizabeth .... 370 .49 362 Link, Alice .... 263- Link, Raymond J. 183-316 Linsey, R. H.. . . . Lippert, Conrad .183-300 Lipsky, Sydney E. . 532 .454 -548 Kinnebrew, Florabelle .344 Krogsgaard, Lulu B. .395 L , R. P. . .310-382-'87 ' . 4286 Kinsey, Dorothy . . .590 KrOhn,L. ...... 124- L23hy,ver4 ..... II57- Iiiiioroqttiifiilgrd. 1 I .604 K1Pm5iH2-1'I'y. . .430-450 125-127-432-448 270-271-334-350-385 Little Cl1arlesG . .570 Kirchhoff, Homer . . .81 Kronanberg, Vivian ..352 Lean, Marjorie . . . .366 Livermore Ruth. I 342 1rirChner,.4.A .... 428- Kropp,ROy A. .... 498 Lease, Norman .... 136 Lloyd Betty ' f i394 437-438 Iirosaoemrd N.. . .438 Leaver,F ..... 432-438 L0an'R0bei-1313- ' sis Kirchner, Karl .... 326 Krug, Edward P. . . ..66 Lebowitz, Joseph . . .448 Iockg, Leila i i i '457 Kirkendall,Novella. 299- Igrumhoitasagmund .448 Lederer,William . . .324 I:ocke'Mabel. f .' 'si- o90 Ixrumm, T. H. . . 408- Lee, Margaret .... 336 ' 241-244-247-248 Q 409-428-438 Lee.R1chard E. .... 520 Lockett, John .144-386-407 Sir Hundred Eighty-si:c :1-asaeygt-n-U-?f:'czmimxunr,-..,Fnfgw--wmm -w,.v-1. -imwfkqmwweg ,,..iif,.f,-rf .- . . J. ' -, 1- ' ggi. A - If N.. . t o 'iii -... , .-. 1.-.... ..,,-4,M,A,ilN - , il .-a ll 'r 'N l ' ---5 '-'-:vw - ' -.--- - -...,..,:,.. LT.,-', -:-..f .,... .......-.LY-.. Q Curdy, John . . . mnut1mmmy,f-s3mir 1aK .. 4 ' -s ...mn 1 -iv, . l f-e..f - -Til l ,-LiYlll-...ll-.51 BHSLL. P E R S O N A L I N D E X-CContinueclD Lockhart, John ,.., 292 Lockwood, Chester H. 438 Lockwood, Helen .78-366 Loder, Donald .... 283 Loder, R ......, 428 Loebner, Frieda . 172-506 Loehde, Ruth . . .49-350 Loetscher, Rosemary .338 Loew, Pauline . . . .505 Loewenberg, Malvina P. 50-366 Lofgren, Linnea T. E. NI Mac Bean, Archie . .298 Mac Bean, George. . .66- 156-298-385 Mac Chesney, Nathan W. 179-576 Mc Mc Mc Cormick,John . . Culley, R. A. . . Mc Mc Mc Mao Donald, John .50-587 Mac Donald, R. F. . .440 Macer, Elizabeth . . .346 Machler, Raymond C. .66 Mackwitz, Roland W. .66- 156-603 Mac Lay, O. M .... 436 50 Logan, .lean ..... 398 Logan, Mary ..... 75- 269-354 Lobn, Lois ..,... 81- 269-336 Lohrenz, G ...... 457 Loidolt-, Rudolph .292-405 Loken, Muriel . .... 590 Lonborg, Arthur . . .114- 290 115- Long, Alice. ..... 338 Mac Lean, Aimee .199-346 Mac Neal, Robert. . .292 Mac Rae, Josephine . .187- Longman, C. W .,.. Longwell,C.. . . . Loomis, Charlotte Lorch, Helen . . . Lord, Mrs. Everett- 393 .434 336 362 506 Lorimer, Ellen .50-268-370 Loucks, Nancy . . 344 Louden, R. ...., 444 Loudon, J. ..,... 428 Loukomsky, Serge A. .328 Lovedale, Isabelle . .614 Loveless, George . 389 Lowe, Lillian . . . 590 Lowen, Seymour S. Lowenstein, Robert Lowery, Emily. . 532 389 352 Lowry, Harry C .... 288 Luby, Francis T. . .465- 471-479-488 Luby, William J. . . .488 Ludlow, Isabel . . .50- 263-338 Ludwig, Helen .... 401 Ludwig, J. ...,.. 546 Luebke, Luebke, Carl R. .488-479 Robert . . .294 Luechauer, K ...,. 428 Luecke, Margaret . .346 Luker, Robert P. . . .-184 Lumley, Beatrice . .243- 245-248-256-257-335-344 Lund, Arnold .168-310-571 Lundahl, Avis .... 348 Marsh Clarenc S Lundberg, Charles . .302 Lundberg, Frederick. .302 Lundberg, L. L. . . .490 Lundberg, Walter E. .308- 385-395 Lundborg, Harry . . .488 Lundborg, Lars A. . .488 Lundegaard, E. E. . .430 Lundell, Harry P. .50 Lundell, John .... 302 Lundgren, Jean . . . 334-335-337-344 Madda, V. A. . . . .546 Magenlieimer, George .71 Magnuson, John W. . .66- 179 Magnuson, P. B .... 440 Magnuson, S. ..... 542 Magnuson, Verna .50-360 Magonet, Philip Alexandeg o ltiagnuson, John . . .286 Magnuson, P. B .... 437 Magnuson, S. W. . . .168 Magoon, Mary . . . .344 Mahoney, Willis M. .318 Mahon, Margaret . .352 Maicotte, Isabel . . .506 Malato, Emelie .... 269 Malcom, Elizabeth . . .50 Maldonado, Jose .408-434 Malisoff, Mary ,... 376 Malkin, Robert . . .494 Malmin, Gunnar . . .587 Malwitz, Alma .... 344 Mamer, La Verne . . .66 Mancinelli, Ralph . .322 Mandal, Baldev . . .532 Manierre, John F. 570-576 Manley, Harriet . . .265- 269-356 Manley, Lorena .... 592 Manley, Margaret . .356 Manley, Thomas M. . 50- 308 Mann, C ....... 434 Mann, Louis E. . . .401 Mann, William A.. . .442 Mantell, F. ...... 428 Marcus, Sam ..... 481 Margolis, Marjorie . .366 Marion, Ian. .408-532-544 Mark, Gertrude Ro Mark, Samuel . llins 197 . 428-448 Markland, Martha . .342 Markson, David . . .448 Marley, Dorothy .50-364 Marohn, Meta D .... 81 Marquette, Gladys . .241- 255-264-346 Martin, Robert Grant .296 Martin, Seymour G. .300 Martin, Virginia K. . .51- 269-342-354 Martin, Walter . . . .169- 170-285-314-604 Martin, Wilda C. . . .51- 259-269-354 Martin, William . . .166- 285-292 Martindale, Jane . .356 Martinec, Wilma . . .51- 364-400 lvlartinson, Reuben A. .81 Marion, Louis G. . .395 Marvel, Pauline 78-587-620 Marvin, Gordon S. .328 Marx, Madeline Jane 78 Marx, Robert S. . 486 M:1sek,Jose.h E. . Maslowski, Carl . 498 574 Mason, Harold L. 283 Mason, Michael .304-438 Mason, P ..... 434-446 Massie, Donald M asterson, Joseph P. Masterson, Marian Mates Philli , p . . . . Matheson, George M. . Mathews, Fanny . Mathews, Priscilla Mathews, Shailer . Mathison, Awancla Matlin, Sydelle . . 286 498 342 288 '96 397 269 401 ,618 509 Matsen, Aasta. . .51-358 Matsuzawa, D. . . Matteson, Jessie . 434 336 Matteson, Mary . 372 Mathews, Clare . 152 hlatthias, Emerson . . .51- 166-167-170-296-385 Matthias, Russell . 286 Mattoon, Veronica Maus, A. J .... Maxwell, Robert L. . Maxwell, Ruth . . 540 183 496 342 May, Alberta. . .3412-395 Mayer, Charles . . Mayer, Theodore . Mayer, William P. 575 324 471 Davitt, Elaine . . 292 .430 Cullough, Elizabeth 340 Curdy, Beth . 246-248 326 618 Mc Dermid, Vera . . .605 Mc Dermott, Richard .294 Mc Donald, J. F. . . .183 Mo Donald, Mrs. Augusta 402 Mc Donald, Edward .302 Mc Donald, James F. .314 Mc Donald, Leon E. .124- 126-127-280 Mc Donald, Lyle F. .532 Mc Dowell, Marian . .350 Mc Dowell, Naomi 259-348 Mc Eacheron, Douglas 286 M c Ewen, Ernest . 280- 316-405 Mc Gee, Andrew . . .300 Mc Gill, Madeline . .346 Mc Glumphy, Charles B. 446 Mc Grath, R ..... 428- 429-436-437-440 Mc Graw, Maxine . .342 Mayers, L. H ..... 440 Maynard, Marian .362-587 Maynard, Ruth . . .372 Mc Aleece, Gerald . .115- 120-286 Mc Allister, Muriel . .616 Mc Anerny, John H. 316 Mc Aninch, George . .504 Mc Ardle, Eloise . .78-269 Mc Aulilie, E. C. . .534- 535-544 Mc Brady, Ruth . . .354 Mc Broom, Margaret . .51- 163-170-256-266-344 lVIc Mc Call Almon . , . .389 Call, Roy ..... 316 Mc Guigan, Anne . .352 Mc Guineas, Margaret.362 Mc Ginnis, Eugene . .136 Mc Henry, Bernard . .504 Mc Hose, Charlotte . .269- 370 Mc Innes, Ruth .587-590 Mc Intosh, Mary Jane 269-397 Mc Intosh, Mildred . .75- 188-370 Mc Intyre, Lyman A. 300- 471 Mc Intyre, Ruth . . .362 McKay, Douglas . .146- 156-286 Mc Kay, Sylvia Pease .338 Mc Kee, Douglas . . .286 Mc Kee, Florence . . .51- 254-263-344 Mc Kee, Ralph . .183-304 Mc Kenna, Charles 67-288 Mc Kenney, Isabel Jane 51-342 Mc Kenzie, Adelaide .368 Mc Kibbin, W. B. . . .86- 430-442 Mc Kinley, Jack . . .290 Me Kinney, Faye . . .508 Mc Kinney, Commander S. B. . . .182-184-300 lV1c Kinnon, Wayne . .292- 522-532-533 Mc Knight, W. George 471-496 Mc Laughlin, Donald . .51 438-515 372 Lundgren, Miriam . .590 Lundquist, Clarence T. 496 Lundquist, G. R. . .520- 544-550 Lupton, Ralph 142-143-286 Luse, Eleanor . .344-614 Luther, Victoria . . . .338 Lutkin, Peter Christian 33- 583-587-588 Lutter, Berneice . . .374 Lutz, Mary ..... 350 Lutz, Ruth ..... 360 Lydiat, Margaret . . .358 Lyman, E. ...... 408 Lynch, J. W. .428-437-442 Lynch, Louis A. .532-542 . e . . .504 Marsh, Emily .... 620 Marsh, H. R. .... 430 Marshall, Frank. . .115- Mc Callum, Jean .263-362 Mc Carthy, Ruth M. .78- 157-163-269-354-587 Mc Carty, Von . . . .300 Mc Caw, Robert H. . .67 Lyon Lynd, Esther .180-354-396 Lynn, Richard . . .50-292 Lyon, Arthur E. '. . .532 Lyon, E. E. .428-436-437 , George R .... 570 Lyons, F. J. ..... 490 Lyons, Kathryn C. . .539 118-132 Marshall, Genevieve . .370 Marshall, Ruth .... 356 Marshall, Virginia 350-614 Marshall, Vivian . 267-271 Marshall, W. Robert .316 Marth, Charles W. 408-488 Martin, Agate .... 302 Martin, Stanley .... 588 Martin, D. .... 428-440 Martin, Edith .... 457 Martin, Edwin .... 51- 147-163-175-281-286-405 Martin, Francis J. . .51- 169-170-285-314 Martin, Joseph 66-166-314 Martin, Kenneth E. .283 Martin, L. .... 432-438 Martin, L. F.. . .314-382 Mc Chesney, Nathalie 23635 4 Mc Clanahan, R. .428-444 Mc Clarnan, Helen 266-344 Mc Clay, George . .304- 382-587 Mc Clay, Otis .... 438 Mc Clelland, Maryan .352 Mc Clurg, Marjorie .618 Mc Clure, Harold . . .428- Mc Clure, Harry . . .290 Mc Colley, William G. . 80 Mc Conkey, Fred . .326 Mc Conn, Louise A. . .51 Mc Cool, Joe H .... 314 Mc Cord, B .... 428-444 Me Cord, T. ..... 434 Mc Cormick, Alice .614 Mc Laughlin, R. C. . .382 Mc Laughlin, Stuart .67- 154-163-300 Mc Loney, Margaret .199- 336 Mc Mahon, William .286 Mc Makin, George 136-298 Mc Namee, Alfred A. .179 356 Mc Namara, Ruth . . Mc Nealy, R. William 442 Mc Nichol, Gordon . .304 Mc Robert, Margaret .457 Mc Sloy, Lois . . .75-614 Mc Taggart, D. L. 382-587 Mc Wethy, Lotta . . .269 Mead, Ann ..... 344 Mead, Paul C ..... 488 Meade, Newton .... 294 Meaker, Martha . 338-614 Mee, John ..... 166- 167-183-192-292 Meeks, D. ..... . 544 296 Meeske, Robert . , . Mehler, Ralph . . . . llflehnert, Ruth .... 310 398 , Sin: Hundred Eighty-seven -- -aukll V w '-:.-:-f--- -. 1- f -.v-- 1 v -Y-: .. -.- : . .- ' . --- 4.3.52 Ass..-17.1-4 - Ls- om. -:sw - -.fsz-is-.ij U 1 9 2 9 l l ,. . .... -- - W - 1 Y. H7 H., T,........., ..- -. .-- .,,.. -....-.-1.-. . . iisffr1 Pain., , ..,.....g::.1ff.mta-.-Mil. . .,...,s.. .... e4,.:.:a1..-s5i:......T---uzss--ar,...unX .. Y . P E R S O N A L I N D E X-CContinuedJ Mitchell, John .... 124- 125-130-153-290-384-385 405 Mitchell, Mary . .455-458 Mitchell, Ruth . .455-458 Mitchell, Samuel . . .502 Mock, H. E. ...., 440 Moe, J .,.... 430-444 Moench, Mildred C. . .52- 334-360-395 lifleinershagen, Irene .613- 620 Meinert, Beatrice . . .267 Meinert, Richard N. .283 Melind, Marcellite . . .52 Mell, William .... 121 Mellick, Carlton .294-603 Mellor, S. Keith . . .504 Melnick, Lawrence . .312 Melnick, Lillian .,,. 269 Melone, Horatio .387-395 Meltzer, Edward J. . .588 Meltzer, Herman .432-450 Meltzer, Otto S. . .52-395 Mendenhall, Martha .614 Mendoza, Alfonso . .322 Mengel, Viola .... 370 Merar, T. J .... 430-448 Meredith, Gerald . . .386 Meridith, Fred ..., 330 Merlien, Naomi . . .612- 613-616 Merrell, Marjorie . . .199 Merrifield, F. . . .432-542 Merrifield, Frederick .520 Merrill, Marjorie . . .368 Mershon, Richard E. .471- 479-496 Mesce, Frank .121-155-298 Metcalf, Katherine . .269 Metcalf, Leon V. . . .588 Mohr, Dorothy 75-264-372 Moksenes, Leslie .183-304 Montgomery, Maurine 3536 Montgomery, Vincent .104 M ,D0na1d.. N316 Ml2lS,J.o. . . . 67.330 Myers, Marshall . 312 Myers, Rolley F .... 318 Myrup, Elinor .... 358 N Nadelson, Harold A. .93- 548 Nadler, W. H. . .437-440 Nahigian, J. H. . . .183 Nahowski, F. R .... 444 Nalley, Arthur .... 504 Narrin, Elgin E. . . .67- 156-308 Naser, John B. .... 322 184 Nash, Frank ,... . Nash, Susan ..... 344 Norton, W. J. . . . .490 Nosek, Francis J. .296-570 322 Nott, William . . Novak, Ruth . . I 1508 Nuelson, William . . .292 Moore, B. H. .... 444 Moore, Catherine Beatrice 52-263-268 Moore, Dorothea . . .360 Moore, F ....... 330 Moore, G ..... 434-438 Moore, Lyman . . . . 166- 167-197-288-603 Moore, Virden . . .52-314 Moore, William E. . .488 Moorhead, Frank . .382- 388-395 Moorman, Helen . . .346 132-156-316 Methven, H. F. . .550-542 Metzdorf, Edward 571-577 Metzgar, Katherine . .340 Muir, J. C. . .432-442-454 Meyer, G. E. .520-544-550 Meyer, Hjalmar . . .500 Meyer, Karl A. .... 442 Meyer, Paul D. . . .328 Meyer, R. E. .... 490 Mickelson, Helen . . .505 Midgeley, H. E. .408-544 Mies, Willard ...., 136 Miles, J. M ...... 430 Millar, Kenneth . . .298 Millar, Robert W.. . .572 Miller, Blossom . .366-400 Miller, Donald .... 322 Miller, Dorothy . .52-356 Miller, E. L. ..... 432 Miller, Harold C. . . .387 Miller, J. R ...... 430 Miller, James S. . . .320 Miller, Joseph .... 286 Miller, J. Willard . . .306 Miller, Joe W ..... .71 Miller, Marian H. . .172 Miller, Marion . . 136-144 Miller, Maurice . .386-604 Miller, Morgan ..., 124 Miller, Olive ..... 505 Miller, Omar' . . .67-282 Miller, Rachey . .86-444 Miller, Ruth . .52-269-360 Miller, Sarah ...., 269 Millet, Roscoe . . .86-440 Millington, Frank ,183-286 Millrnan, Alvin J. . .494 Mills, Alice .... . .340 Mills, Daniel D. . . .318 Mills, Delia ..... 368 Mills, George .... 292 Mills, Irving . . .486- Milmoe, Marian. . . 487 . 52- 264-268-269-346-403 Milne, Evelyn .... 616 Milnes, J. K. ..... 382 Milton, J ....... 446 Milton, James T. . . .446 Minert, Beatrice .370-396 Minnema, J. ..... 382 Minner, William K. . .504 Minnie, Gaylord J. . .488 Minster, H. ..... 434 Missell, Althea .... 594 Mitchel, Theodora . .269 Mitchell D. S. .... 408- 409-432-442 Mitchell F. ,... 542-550 Six Hundred Eighty-eight Morast, F. S. .... 430 Morey, May ..... 348 Morf, Theodore . .52-286 Morford, Avis .... 372 Morgan, Adrion . . .296 Morgan, Catherine 263-338 Morgan, Dorothy . . .342 Morgan, Elizabeth 263-338 Morgan, J. E. 408-432-438 Morici, Peter .... 573 Moring, James .... 72- Morrill, Gladys . . . .505 Morris, George .... 52- 132-304 Morris, William. . . . 312 Morrison, Paul L. .600-601 Morrow, William B., Jr. 318-386 Morse, M ..... 434-442 Morton, Vance M. . .298 Mosely, George Van Horn Nathanson, Theodore .87- 430-448 Nattinger, J. . . .434-444 Nauman, R .... 428-446 Nay, G. L. ..... 430 Neal, Mary . . . .354 Nealey, E. J. ...,. 490 Necker, C. A. .... 546 Neeb, Austin ..... 93- 165-542 Neill, Horace . . .183-288 Neir, Francis . . . . . .72 Nejdl, L. D. .... 87-430 Nelson, A. W ..... 184 Nelson, Andrew .471-498 Nelson, Clifford . . .291 Nelson, Donald . . .296 Nelson, Dorothy Grace .56 Nelson, Evan M. . . .485 Nelson, Harold . . . .503 Nelson, Lawrence .286-576 Nelson, N. ...... 540 Nelson, Raymond T. .493 Nelson, Ruth .... 500 Nesselrod, J. P. .... 83- 87-165-168-430-431-440- 454 Nessler, Aldo .... 304 Nethercot, Arthur H. .147- Nusbaum, Payson. . .438 Nymarck, F. ..... 546 Nyweide, Wallace G. .183- 316 O Oberlin, Russell . . .314 O'Boyle, Jane . . .53-346 O'Brien, Brendan . . .571 O'Brien, Harry . . . .298 O'Brien, Josephine . .169 O'Connell, Margaret .342 O'Connor, Bartwell . .318 O'Connor, T. P. . . Odegarde, Evelyn R. . O'Dowd, May A. . ...53 Oettinger, W. A. .306-382 Ogilvie, Alexander W. T. 488-504-602 Ogle, William ..... 298 Ogren, W. E. .... 544 O'Hagen, Charles Faber389 . 444 541 Ohl, John ....,. 304 O'Keefe, James . .130-292 Okonn, Violet .... 481 Oldberg, Elsa .... 346 Oldberg, Richard . . .306 Olinder, Gustave . . .326 Oliphant, Laurence . .112- 179 Moser, Jack ..... 575 Moser, Louis . . .487-502 Moses, Louis J. . . .492 Mosier, D. ..,. 428-444 Moss, Allen T. . . . . .532 Moss, Robert . . .52-304 Mott, Lawrence . . .386 Mueller, Mueller, Mueller, Mueller, Mueller, Muench Catherine . .620 Elsa . . .485-505 Emil . . . . .520 Gertrude . .53-372 Irma W. . . 169- 170-354-395 ,Myron L. ..318 Muhs, Garrett . . . .498 280 Neu, Arthur Adis . . .78- 382-588 Neumeister, Eric . . .186- 190-286-385 Newcomb, Fred . . .130- 183-290 Newhouse, Margaret .340 Newland, Dale ,... 302 Newlon, John .... 322 Newman, Martha . .540 Newsom, B.. . .87-430-442 Newsome, La Verne E. .79 Nichols, C. .... 434-446 Nichols, Clarence . . .306 Nichols, Godfrey W. . .67 Nichols, J. .... .432-446 199-290 Oliver, J ....,., 428- 436-437-445 Olivier, L. R. ...., 93- 542-550 Olney, C. B. . . . .87-430 Olsen, Lowell .,.. 481 Olson, E. ..,. 428-444 Olson, Harry E. . . .601 Olson, Helen .,... 342 Olson, Jane . .... 53- 163-195-260-334-342 Olson, Mildred . .266-346 Olson, Myrtle . . .53-360 Olson, Olenius, Jr. 471-496 Olson, R. A ...... 490 Olson, Raymond . . .570 Olson, Theo ..... 590 Olyniec, S. ...... 382 O'Malley, Julia .,.. 358 O'Malley, Thomas . .572 O'Neill, Hester Adams .53- Onsrud, Muriel .... Opheim, Florence. . . Orchard, James . O'Reilly, Claire . . . 374 338 592 . .67-28 50 5 Mulder, Alice ..... 360 Mullenix, R. . . .434-446 Muller, Donald R. . .498 Muller, Homer ,.., 498 Mundelius, Robert . .322 Mundy, Merrill H. . .115- 119-294 Munson, F. . . .434-438 Munz, Charles G. . .504 Murley, Joseph Clyde. 280- Nicholson, Daniel F. . .67 Nicholson, Marjorie .259- 348 Nickles, Ernest .... 306 Nieburg, Lucile . . .269 Nielsen, Carl . . . .322 Nielsen, Palmer . . .326 Niemi, Osmo 1. .... 294 Nimitz, Theresa .352-587 Nims, William . .198-288 Nimitz, E. J. . . .544-550 . 392 Murphy, D ...... 87- 430-442 Murphy, Elmore M. . .300 Murphy, Hayes . . .408- 515-571 Murphy, James C. . .572 Murphy, John . . 157-310 Murphy, W ..,... 440 Murray, L. V ...,, 430 Murray, Ruth .... 78- 362-587 Murray, W. . ..... 428 Noble, Harold H. . . .532 Noble, William H. . .570 Nock, W. J. . . . .93-546 Noel, Caroline .... 53- 268-354-400 Noh, Arthur C. . . .399 Noonan, Howard . . .288 Norcross, J. . . .434-440 Nordberg, Bror . . .73-328 Norr, Harry ..... 324 Norris, Joe . . . .386 Norris, Ruth . . . .590 Norse, John . . .296 Orndoff, Ruth .,.. 245- 246-273-334-346 Ortseifen, Marian . .266- 269-358 Osborne, Kenneth L. .67- 318 Osborne, Lucille . . .398 Osborne, Maurice .183-318 Osgood, Elizabeth . .338 Osgood, Luther J. . . .442 Osgood, Margaret . .336 Osgood, Martha . . . .53- 163-334-338 O'Shea, Edward . . .571 Osher, N. W. ,.... 87- 430-437-438 Osten, A. M. . . .430-440 Otten, Irma ..... 241- 243-244-248-259 Otto, George W .... 572 Otto, Ruth . .... 372 Overbeck, Dorothy . .354 Overbeck, Walter .308-572 Overmyer, Perry F. . .472 Owen, Carl .... 103-286 Owen, Frances .... 269 Ozanne, Clare . . . . .53 '-f4 -- - -f--- -1-- 'if l- r!'M 1f--'Sf-1-fri---2---M .... 2. -. ,.,.......,.,.,L.,,.,,,. ,i V so .,,,,. JD Jalan: XR L ' ,,.,,.J.. -. ... . .,.....-,,-.,s ....,, ,,. ..., .. A., .......-. :A aft, -..-.. .- ..... 4. . .--.. ....,,,,,,, ' W 5 1E1?iL.i-WWLHL'-HM WMHI il P E RS o N AL 1 N D E X-qeontinuedp P Paccini, Frances . . .505 Pace, E. R. . . .430-438 Pacliynski, B. . .432-440 Packard, Wayne . . .302 Paddock, Marianna . .362 Pence, Marjorie .... 352 Pence, Nancy . .251-336 Pendexter, John . 130-298 Pendleton, Bradford H. 54- 163-304-382-391 Pendleton, Hortense .241- 243-246-251-335-336 Penhale, R. ..... 542 Pollock, Fred .430-434-448 Pollock, Lewis John 88-326 93 Polzin, Benjamin . Pommer, E .,.... 544 Pond, Frances .... 265 Pontius, J. . . . 434-440 Poole, Betty . . i248-352 Padorr, Bernice . . ..53 -448 Padorr, David. . .87 Paffenrath, Beth .269-342 Page, Adeline ..... 350 Page,Pat . . .. . .. 110 542 Pagenette, E. . . .93-1 Pagin, Nan-Louise .53-346 Painter, Bernice . . .458 Paintin, Ruth Davis . .400 Palm, Edgar C. . .395-400 Palmer, D. .... .93-542 Palmer, Donald . . . .300 Palmer, Lucile . .374 Palmer, William. . . .165- 300-571 Palt, Franklin .... 389 Pang, H. ...... 428 Panosh, George E.. . .67- 103-111-286 Parish, Fred A. . . . .448 Park, Virginia .... 344 Park, Won Kyn . . .399 Parker, Eugene N. .67-290 Parker, Genevieve . .354 Parker, Josephine . . .594 Parker, J. V. ..... 496 Parker, Mildred . . .180- 241-356 Parker, Richard 68-300-602 Parkhill, B. S. . .382-588 Parkhur Parkin, st, Orville J. .472- 488 R. E. ..., 382 Pennewell, Charles . .121- 183-302 Penny, J. Leonard . . .504 Penza, Rudolph . 103-111 Peregrine, Mildred A. .54- 368 Perkins, .-L A ...., 490 Perkins, Louise .... 616 Perkins, R. P ..... 283 Perlin, Clarence .... 286 Perlow, Harry . .532-548 Perlstein, A udrey . . .366 Perry, Wilbur Dean .480- 504 Perschke, Myrtle . . .505 Peters, Ernest F. . 151-318 Petersen, Ruth .... 342 Peterson, A. T. . .265-382 Peterson, Adelaide . .346 Peterson, Barbara . .362 Peterson, Bertha . . .247- 269-352 Peterson, C ...... 428 Peterson, Clarence H. 520- 531-542-550 Peterson, C. T. .... 382 Peterson, Donald . . .300 Peterson, H. ..... 544 Peterson, Robert W. .500 Peterson, Rudolph . .488 Peterson, Theodore . .574 Peterson, Virgil . 572 Pooley, William V. . .600 Poore, Benjamin A. . .179 Pope, D. E ...... 330 Pope, Edward F. C. .316 Porter, Betty . .54-267-352 Porter, Harry, Jr. . .320 Porter, Inez ..... 458 Porter, J. L ...... 440 Porter, Kathleen . .79-590 Portmess, William 121-290 Pos, Arthur ..... 504 Pot-ter, Frank C .... 391 Potter, H. . .432-442-542 Pot-ter, Mary Ross . .342- 485-505 Potts, Albert ..... 571 Potts, Herbert Anthony 426-438-520-542 Povali, Alfred .... 322 Poundstone, Jessie . . .54 Povah, A. H. W. .400-402 Powell, Catherine . .264- 269-346 Powell, Kenneth . . .387 Powers, Harris .... 604 Powers, K. ..... 446 Poy, William Jue .408-432 Prange, Alvin .... 290 Prange, Howard . . .290 Preble, Robert Bruce .426- 436-438 Presberg, M. . . .430-450 Presson, J. Earl . . .601 Parkinson, Robert . .382- 387-407 Parks, William .... 124 Parmalee, Dayton. . . Parmele, Grace .... Parmelee, Ernest .... 87 Parrish, F. .... . Parrish, Kathryn . . . 241-338-611-613-614 Parry, Norman .... 446 388 592 .432 75- Pettengill, Paul W. . .488- 601-602 Pfeffer, Gladys .... 75- 190-612-616 Pilaum, Lucile .... 374 Phelan, James .... 109 Phelps, Anne ..... 344 Phelps, J. Manley ,281-294 Phenning, Marjorie . .481 Pherigo, Elizabeth . .481 Prestholt,Beniamin .326 136 Preston, Alfred . . Preston, Mildred . . .506 Price, Lewis W. . .306-381 Price, Owen ..... 570 Price, W. E ...... 490 Priest, W. S. ..... 440 Printy, E. A. ..... 444 Prisk, Bernice. . .613-620 Pritchard, G. P. . . .490 Parsons, Elizabeth . .592 Parzybok, Grace. . .190- 613-614 Paschen, Herbert . . .571 Pasch en ,Mary . .166-356 Passman, Edward . . .494 Passmore, Richard . .488 Patch, Hettie . . . . .350 Patis, Irwin ..... 494 Patrick, Patten, Patterson, C. W. . . H.T. . .440 Charles . . .310 .408 Patterson, Evelyn . .157- 259-271-352 Pavlick, Otto S. . . .442 Payne, Douglas .... 68- 156-298-602 Paynter, H. . . .432-446 Paynter, R. T. .... 183 Payseur, Ted . . .121-122 Peacock, Margaret . .334- 352-402 Peacock, William . .144- 183-310 Pearce, J . .... 542-550 Pearlman, Morris R. .502 Pearsall, Howard .130-306 Pearson, Carl .... 302 Pearson, Evelyn. .166-356 Pearson, Everett . . .302 Pearson, Harry . . .54-288 Pearson, Joseph .... 298 Pearson, Ruth . .356-368 Peek, Jean ...... 506 Philbrick, Herbert S. . .34 Philburt, Sylvia. . . .354 Philhour, James A. . .172- 465- 472-498 Phillips, C. .... 428-446 Phillips, Helen . . . .348 Phillips, John C. . . .147- 294-603 Phillips, N. J. .... 430 Pickrell, Virginia . . .243- 254-391 Pierce, Gladys . . . .539 Pierce, R ..... 432-446 1 Pierce, Richard . . Pierson, L. .... . . 146- 298-603 434-442 Pilgrim, Wilfred G. . .500 Pilot, Jean ...... 312 Pinchouk, Sidney. . .168- I 478-487-494 Piper, Alice E. . .586-590 Pitcher,C. . .434-435-440 Pitt, Laud R. ..... 322 Place, W. H. .... 94-546 Plambeck, Ernest . . .322 Plasket, Chesteen . . .310 Plaut Howar 167 , - d .... Ploughman, John T. . .320 Plurner, T. R. ..... 87- 430-446 Plummer, Samuel . .183- 387-438 Peeney, Georgianna . .372 PeH:ley, Ruth .... 398 Peirce, James L. .172-488 Pekar, Sylvia . . .485-506 Pelton, Guy M ..., 488- 601-602 Poe, Frances ..... 344 Pohly. G. ..... 87-430 Poindexter, C. A.. . . .88- 430-440 Poliak, M. S. . . .520-550 Pollack, Milton . . .477- 482-486-487-492 Pollak, Bert .... 123 Prizer, Caroline . . .338 Proesch, Dorothy . .188- 613-620 Prosser, Phyllis . .354-396 Prothero, J. H. . .520-550 Proud, Beulah . . . . .350 Proud, Cecil J .... .166- 167-314-385-604 Proudfoot, William S. .73 Prout, G. ..... 432-438 Prusait, Walter .... 310 Prussak, Lillian . . .481 Pulskamp, Dulah . . .395 '.440 Putman, William B. . .54- Pusey, B ...... 142-144-286-385 Puttkammer, E. W. . .576 Pyne, M. . . .... 546 Q Quackenbush, E. .428-438 Quade, R. H. . . .430-446 Quick, Ruth ..... 360 Quinn, Pauline .75-264-358 Quint, H ....... 438 Quintock, R. ..... 290 Quistgard, P. C.. .430-442 R Racine, George .... 286 Radford, E. ..... 432 Radlove, Robert . . .494 Raeder, F. . .522-531-546 Raffel, Harry . . Rahr, Gordon J. . . .548 . .296 Rainville, Harold E. . .54- 166-167-320-397 Rakauskas, A. G. .88-430 Rall, Owen ..... 572 Ramirez, Luis Gonzalez 88 Ramsey, Richard . . .498 Randcl, H. ..... 428 Randolph, F. T. . .88-430 Ranaon, Edwin B. . .395 Ranson, Ethel W. . .520 Ranson, Stephen W. .423- 444 Rapp, Gwendolyn .259-352 Rapp, William E. . . .318 Rasmusen, Norman. .124- 125-128 Rastetter, William. 121-286 Ratcliffe, John .... 302 Raterink, Harry . . .283 Rathje, .Jeannette . .338 Rathje, Martha Louise 54- 163-336-385 Rau, John W., Jr. .68-316 Rausch, Edwin F .... 54 Rawlings, Ruth . . .336 Rawlins, J. ,.... 330 Ray, B. .428-436-437-440 Ray, Harold .292-520-542 Ray, R. J. ...... 408 Raymond, Eleanor Belle 54-356 Raymond, Hope .266-358 Raymond, Warren . .408- 481-490 Read, Mary Elizabeth .354- 58 Read, Mildred .... 269 Reading, R. . . . .442 Ream, Robert .... 393 Reasor, Harry S. . . . .68- 320-382 Rechtoris, Stephen . .498 Redenbaugh, Herman E. ' 446 Redfern, Agnes 79-269-594 Redlon, John .... 442 Redman, Paul 115-120-286 Redmond, M. H. .430-444 Reed, C. ...... 542 Reed, Helen . . .350-458 Reed, Isabelle .... 372 Reed, J . H. ..... 183 Reed, Newman T. .54-387 Reeda, Agnes .... 396 Reeder, Ferd . 136-320-397 Reesman, Bud .... 604 Regenberg, Bernard . .318 Regnall, Virginia . . .368 Reichert, E. L. .... 438 Reichhardt, John . . .395 Reid, D. ..... 434-438 Reiher, Vivian Hazel .79- 269-594 Riel, Bert ...... 294 Reimers, L. ..... 434 Reinach, Alice . .188-366 Reinach, Eleanor G. .366 Reinhard, Conrad J. .55- 302 286 163- Reinhold, James . . . Reis. Adelaide L. . . .55 Reis, Ralph ..... 448 Reiss, Sydnor . ,136-316 Reiter, Edward F. . . 130- , 290-395 Resnick, Bernard H. .472 Ress, Irving .... 88-430 Retting, Elmer M. . .472 Rettig, Frank . . . . 132- 133-151-278-282-310 Reynallt, Martha . . .350 Reynolds, Chester . .432- 433-442 Reynolds, Marjorie .241- 243-248-335-340 Rhind, E ....... 542 Rhobotham, F. B. 520-542 Rhodes, Rachel . .55-342 Rice, Edwin A. .... 312 Riceman, William .532-548 Sis: Hundred Eighty-nine . .. Y- .. , ,,,.,.n.,,,,.:.L- -.--- '- -.-:.. .n .. ..,.a ,.., . ..,. , , .,.. , ,,.,..,.u ..,. . .... .,..... , ..m,...a...-5. ..,.. .. . . .... gm ngvg--g.f-rw 4-...S-Y -4-a3+Lrm-gfi2-- 3-ii ilai-Q - 'TffL'ii'W,M ':'l 'W F'H'LfLi?.:'wifi ,A,' itiiiff-1 .fag q , - 45 E4 ll -T ffl---1?--WS L Li If-LQTE-1554.3 .-.,,L...,g,,,,,.ggF...--.l: 1 P E R S O N A L I N D E X-CContinuedD Rich, June . ..., 75-618 Rich, Vivian .,... 398 Richards, Wave .190-614 Richards, William . .290 F. W. . .490 Richardson, Richardson, Garwood C. Rose, C. F. ..,. . . 544 Rose, Eugenia E. .538-540 Rose, Melvin H .... 504 Rose, Richard .... 389 Rose, Seymour ..., 600 Rosen, John . . .532-548 446 Richardson, Pierce . .322 Richardson, T. L. . .546 Richardson, Wayne . .479 Richardson, Winifred G. 35-336 Richer, Edmund . . .152- 166-167-169-170-292-35341 Richey, E. L. . . .520-550 Richey, Margaret . . .398 Richter, Harry M. .426-436 Rideout, A. W. , .428-438 Ridgely, Martha Ann .342 Ridgeway, Lucille . .358 Rieke, Foster .... 142- 143-280-304 Rieke, Lola E ..... .55 Rigby, Wallace J. .68-304 Riley, Thomas .... 298 Ringland, R. D. .523-546 Rinkenberger, Elyse . 190- 278-350-611-612-614 Riordon, John .... 292 Schelin, Eric . . .316-407 Riswold, Ina ..... 350 Rittenhouse, Daniel . .300 Rittenhouse, William A. 534-535 Rizy, May ...... 402 Roach, Dorothy . . .269- 334-344 Roach, John R. . . .602 Roach, Marie . . .55-364 354 Robbins, Helen .... 338 Roberts, Charles .130-290 Roberts, G ....,. 428- 436-437-440 Roberts, Gertrude, . .368 Roberts, J. M. 430-437-446 Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Lois Virginia 269- 360 Marjorie . . .55- 255-261-346-385 Wilbur P. . . 302 Rosenberg, Elias S. . .532- 548 Rosenberg, William A. 450 Rosenblum, Roselyn . .504 Rosenquist, Roy . . .163- 169-170-285-314-400 Rosenstiel, Max . . .448 Rosenthal, Sidney . .486- 487-492 Rosenzweig, Sydney .312 Rosie, Walter A .... 68- 103-106-306-603 Roskoph, Katheryn . .594 Ross, Aynsly . . .322-407 Ross, Carolyn. . .613-618 Ross, David D. . . .472 Ross, Ellison L. . , .442 Ross, Florence . .270-356 Ross, Isaac ..... 573 Ross, J. Theodore . .318 Ross, Mildred ..,. 340 Robert ,.... 570 Ross, Ross, Walter I. . .567-570 Rostker, Leon .... 388 Roth, Arthur J., Jr. .320- 407 Roth, Geraldine . . .590 Rowe, Lee Ballon . . ,442 Rowell, Emily 265-269-618 Rowley, Howard H. . .283- 285-314 Rozine, Josephine W. .269- 397 386 Rubenstein, Harry L. .494 Rudnick, Harry G. .68-392 Ruff, Edgar T. .55-382-387 Ruben, Maurice . . . Sanders, Mildred . . .541 Sanford, Hawley S, . .50- 156-163-195-278-302-381 Sanford, Priscilla .269-336 Sarett, Lew ..... 281 Sargent, Elizabeth . .55- 241-244-342-385 Sargent, Haskell . .199-294 Sattley, Helen . .261-350 Sauer, Frances 485-504-505 Saunders, Edna . . .590 Saunders, Virginia . .342 Savage, Julian .... 130- 199-277-278-314 Savickus, Konstant . .146 Sawislak, Hubert . . .502 Sawyer, Carroll . .192-304 Sawyer, Charles . ' . .387 Sawyer, Elbert . .566-573 Sawyer, Malcom .136-386 Sax, Harry A ..... 494 Sax, Solomon .... 473 Sayre, L. D. .520-546-550 Scarff, William J. . . .408 Schaar, Evelyn .... 508 Schaefer, James . .520-546 Schaefer, Virginia .82-340 Schaffer, Edna . .455-459 Schaifner, Joseph . . .480 Schaffter, Elizabeth . Schulman, Samuel . .548 Schultz, Carl ..... 570 Schultz, Florence . ..56- 265-360 Schultz, Harold 69-119-389 Schultz, Louis A. . . .572 Schultz, R. ..... 446 Schulz, Eleanor E. . . .56- 354-395 Schumaker, J. R. .520-544 Schumann, Herman 69-298 Schuneman, Arthur H. 532 Schuppenhauer, Edward 500 Schutz, R. B. . .88-430-454 Schwarcz, Gilbert .532-548 Schwartz, Albert . ..124- 125-126-129 Schwartz, Joseph A. .548 Schwartz, Nathan D. Schwengel, Jeannette . . 575 348 Schwengel, Jeannette .348 Scott, Albert B.. . . .283 Scott, D. G. .... 88-430 Scott, Grace M. . . .541 Scott, John Adams . .392 Scott, Mrs. John A. . .372 Scott, Richard . . . .288 Scott, Sumner W. , . .56- Schall, Wallace .... Schanfarber, T. . . . 486 Schar, Sidney ,.... 324 Scharf, Helen .... 364 Scharf, Lois A. .82-269-374 Scheible, Chester E. . .68 Schenke, Homer N. 504 Scherping, W.. . .428-446 Scherstrom, Katherine Schcuneman, A. H. Schiller Albert H. 546 , . ..56 Schilling, Richard . .68-387 Ruff-Ryan, Madeleine .592 Rummler, Rosalia .269-594 Robertson, Bruce. . .326 Robertson, Charlotte .338 Robinson, F. A.. , . .544 Robinson, Jessie . . .358 Robinson, John W. 166-300 Robinson, Mark E.. . .314 Robinson, Tom . . .124- 125-126-242 Robison, F. A ..... 168 Roche, Rebecca . .264-360 Rockey, Laurence .88-430 Rockwell, Emily . . .458 Rockwood, Zenobia . .618 Rodgers, Ralph . , .386 Rodkey, Hilda .... 352 Roe, Walter B. .... 316 Roeder, Richard . . .290 Roesler, Max Alfred . .480- Roesner , Elsa. .,.. 504 506 Rundell, William C. 55-292 Runden, Edward .169-294 Runyon, Gertrude . .265- 269-356 Rusbolt, Wilma . .266-344 Rusch, Robert .... 115- 117-282-298-603 Rusness, Walter . . .300 Russell, C. Robert . . .308 Rutz, Dorothy L. .364-395 Ryan, Eric ..... 169 Ryan, Jack ...... 102 Ryan, Margaret . . .358 Ryden, B .... . . .546 Rydholm, C. . . .434-442 Ryerson, Edwin Warner 426-440 S Sabbia, D. ...,.. 546 Sachs, Benjamin . . .486- 487-492 Sachse, Raymond . . .300 .481 .448 Schlegel, Alice .... 354 Schlosser, Emerson . .304 Schlosser, Rudolph O. . 518- 520-544-550 Schlundt, Carl J. . 166-292 Schmeling, Leona . . .56- Schirmer, Helene E. Schlapik, Daniel . . 156-163-294 Scott, Walter Dill . . .179- 490-504-520-603 Scott, Mrs. Walter Dill 505 Scowley, Barton A. . .318 Scribner, Florence . .336 Scudder, Robert E. . .56- 166-382-387 Seager, John W. 73-183-387 Seager, O. A. . . .179-391 Searles, Richard D. . .300 Saetter, C. ...... 542 Secor, Eleanor . . .56-358 Secrist, Horace . .488-602 Sedgwick, Kathryn . .506 Seehafer, Alvin O.. . .320 Seehausen, Howard . .296 Seely, Janet ..... 336 Segal, Bernice. . .334-366 Seibold, Arthur B., Jr. 408- 570-580 Seibold, Helene . . ..56- 364-587 Schmidt, Ellis P. .197-300 Schmidt, Emma . . .458 Schmidt, Frederick D. 322 Schmidt, Genevieve . .338 Schmidt, Gustave F. .395 Schmidt, John .... 310 Schmidt, Louis Ernst- .426- 436-440 Schmidt, Verna Mildred 56-270-271-354 Schmock, Rudolph . .498 Schneider, Robert 103- 110-302 Schneider, R. W. .302-382 Schoen, Vinton E. .68-382 Schoeneman, Lois . .362 Schofield, Edna . .334-336 Schofield, Margaret T. 280 195-348-385 Seidel, Ruth ..... 170 Seidenspinner,Arny .3345 6 Seiler, Miriam . . .56-350 Seitz, I. J. .88-408-430-454 Seitz, Jennie ..... 458 Selby, K. E. . .88-430-446 Sellery, Ira B. 520-542-550 Selover, Virginia . . . .75- 613-618 Semer, Alvin ..... 473 Semerau, Albert E. 408-488 Sennott, John . . . .316 Senzek, Nlae- ..... 481 Serck, Sydney .... 312 Serhflnd, Joseph . . .573 Serritella, Della . . .522- 538-541 Rogers, L ..... 432-446 Sacks, J. ...... 434 S l fl ld Ph'l' H, - . - ,- Rogers, Millard G. .68-298 same, Lionel .428-429-448 cm 6 ' up 5760-1:5730 lftffzfetll ',,f2,?f Rogers. Oliver . .136-288 Sager, Edward J. . . .448 scllrllle, H. .... 94-542 ' 320-382 Rogers. Rerha H- - 4 -9 Sakelson, A. J .... .382 Scholtz, Theodore . .10 Sewell, B. .... 428-444 Rogers, Robert .... 183- Sakolsky, Samuel . . .324 Schram, W. R. . . .537- Sex Hazel . . , , . .376 . 1.92-193-296 Salazar, N emesio M. .472 544-550 Sexton Aurel ,,,, 333 Rolan, George . . - 4103- Sellers, Earl A. .... 601 schramm, Marvin. . .498 sexlonf Reeda . . . .344 R H H 109-183-300 Salisbury, P .... .94-542 Schroeder, C. L. . . .382 Seymour, DeForest W. ROM: ' G- - V A .434-438 -falmfms. Amy J. . .55-880 Schroeder, Florence . .342 103-111-320 R0 IHS, '601'ge . . .302 Salo, W. ..... 94-542 Schroeder, Ruth . . .458 Seymour, W. .428-446-601 olllns, Gertrude . . .348 Salzer, Joseph H. .68-324 Schuett, Donald . . .290 Shafarman, Vera . 366 gollms, Jlalmes . . .286 Salzman, Herman . .473- Schugren, Sybil . .56-354 Shaffer, Clifford M. 488 Rolnlclif I algy --4' 448 486-487-492 Schugren, Virgilia . .354 Shallter, Elizabeth 334 o nic ,'. ac . .478-494 Sammons, F. ..... 544 Schuler, Alvin 103-105-304 Shancky A. O. . . 430 Rolzlnskl, Stephen A.. .94 Sandberg, Stanley R. .320- Schuler, Gardner . . .588 Shapera ,Bernice . 376 Romans. R0b9fl5 - - -286 - 601 Schuler, Rudolph . .103- Shapir:1'Theodore . .432- Romnes, Arne F. .532-546 Sandberg, Violet , . .364 104-142-143-151-282-30+ Y 433-448-454 ROOHGYV A1'ffhl-H169 Sandegren, Paul . . .154- 385 Shapiro Mary Lois 509 ' ' 166-167-183-30 ' . ' . ' ' Roper, Olive .263-273-342 Sanden, Le Roy C. 532-543 Schulhofy Maumee Shad' Robelt' ' ' ' ' A '601 Six Hundred Ninety 5 r' , ..,. . f r I ' S':H 'T W' . l.le........ .Aiwa ,. . .. . V E' 'N' 4-W-S--' l ll ' f ,--Q. , I l c - . 1 9 2' 9 l l -FQ!! if Q ' vznunsusur' , . N J ' 1- .1 . , , Y, .. ,,,, . ,,,, .. D ,.,,.,., --.M MDM..-. L A 1 'Q qw ' Y V i' Wwe- ,. ..l, W-, ., . -.- - .. , - ...Dt , - Y V - . 441- , ' A l l - --..---A --- -.. - - 174+-1-. ff 133- Y .......1.u.- --Y -:w:.w..,..1rs......--...:.wm-azz. ......2.Jn::z.:u.e'-r' - --1 PERSONAL INDEX-CContinuedD. Sharon, Almeda ..., 348 Sharon, Lucie May . .348 Sharp, Dorothy . . .79-360 Shaw, Brinley S. .382-588 Shawe, Loyal Phillips 308- 588 Shea, Katherine . . .269 Sheard, Dorothy .263-348 Slobe, Frederick W. . .438 Slobod, Fanny 473-486-487 Small, Dorothy . . 57-265 Smart, Charles M. . 532-542 Smart, Walter K. .161- 488-G02-604 Smerling, Milton E. 94-548 Shearon, Clarence . .438 Sheehan, F. .428-437-444 Sheldon, Gilbert R. .130- 395 Shepard, Warren . . .298 She arrlson Nadin 614 p , e. . Sheppard, Paul J. . .294 Sherling, Meyer C. . .473 Sherman, Elizabeth . .342 Sherman, Samuel . . .281 Sherrill, lvlarshall .147-286 Shewell, Marjorie . . .344 Shields, Jane ..... 398 Shields, Lorene M. . , Shili, John ..., 136-304 Shikany, J. G ..... 382 Shimmin, Robert .290-603 Shinnick, Grace . . .356 Shively, Holly . 280-340 Shockley, Chester B. .588 Short, Polly ..... 352 Short, Robert .... 314 Showalter, Sam . . .481 Showers, Leila .... 459 Shrager, Victor L. . .450 Shriman, Harry . .144-389 Shronts, John F. .183-302 Shyford, Charles . . .386 Shuler, Gard ..... 79 Sidle, Margaret- . . . . 198- 273-340 Sieb, L ..... 434-446 Siefert, Russelle .183-296 Sievers, A. R. .89-430-440 Sievers, B. L. .... 544 Silberhorn, O. W. . .520- 546-550 . 459 Silferberg, Helen . . .360 Sillman, Robert H. . .179 Silmer, Eunice .... 398 Silsbee, Mildred . 57-354 Silvernail, Evelyn .538-539 Silvernale, Ruth ..,. 57- 241-243-244-340 Silverstone, Charlotte 366- 396 Simms, E ..... 434-446 Simon, Clarence T. . .294 Simon, Meyer A. . . .494 Simon, Seymour . . . .69 Simonds, James P. 426-446 Simonds, William . . .326 Simons, Herbert. .324-388 Simpson, Donald J. 73-316 Sims, Joe . . .320-405-406 Sinclair, Ione .... 539 Singleton, John . .132-288 Singleton, Thomas B. 154- 282-302-603 Sings, Villa ..... 342 Sinkler, Frank , . 103-107 Sinninger, Keith W. .488 Sipple, John G. . .532-542 Sippola, G. W. . . .89-430 Sirmay, E. ...... 432 Skancky, A. ,... .444 Skeele, W ..... 409-434 Skillen, W. G. 520-542-550 Slade, Glenn W. . Slama, Alice . . . . .488 . .620 Smiley, Dorothy .370-400 Smith, Albert N .... 473 Smith, Alma . . .197-354 Smith, Berniece I. . . .79- 587-590 Smith, Mrs. Bird . . .340 Smith, C. .... 432-434 Smith, Clark ..... 300 Smith, D ..... 434-442 Smith, Donald .... 386 Smith, Edward .... 300 Smith, Florence . .154-342 Smith, Glen H. .... 532 Smith, Grace ..... 402 Smith, H ....... 434 Smith, Harry B. .318-328 Smith, J. E .... 531-544 Smith, James A. . .69-388 Smith, Le Roy A. .532-542 Smith, Lester L .... 588 Smith, Lewis ..... 288 Smith, Louis S. .... 318 Smith, Madeleine . . .269- 280-394x Smith, Margaret . . .358 Smith, Marguerite .57-364 Smith, Margierite .271-348 Smith, Martha .... 354 Smith, Richard .... 496 Smith, Mildred . . . .338- 352-587 Smith, R ....... 542 Smith, R. B. ..... 474 Smith, R. D. .... .88- 428-430-438 Smith, Ralph J. .... 388 Smith, Rex G ..... .94 Smith, Richard . .300-386 Smith, Richard Anson 520- 542 Smith, Russell . .550-552 Smith, S. .... 432-444 Smith, W. A. . . . .94-544 Smith, William Brooks 155-306 Smith, William Burgess 132-198-292-318 Smith, William H. . . .57 Smith, William T.. . .386 Smith, Winifred Wyman 507 Smith, W. Mason . . .601 Smith, W. S. ..... 408- 409-428-432-446 Smits, Raymond . . .306 Smoot, Warner . .183-304 Smyth, J ....... 434 Southward,l'lelen . .348 Spadea, Joseph . . .298 Spaeth, Sigmund . . .588 Spayde, Sydney . . .169- 382-389 Speaks, W. . . . .550 Specht, Eunice . . .354 Spclbring, Eva J .... 79- 587-594 Spence, Bartholomew .304 Spence, L. U. . . .283 Spencer, Steven . .574 Spensley, Grace .... 57 Spierling, Herbert F. .446 Spitalny, Bernice . . .366 Spivek, Pearl .... 379 Spotswood, Louise . 264- 358-396 Sprague, Gordon . .290 Sprague, Randall .198 -290 Sprankle, Margar-t . .340 Spray, Cranston , .570 Sprenger, Esther . .352 Sprenger, M arion A . .37- 57-194-195-263-334-352 Spriggs, V. W. . . .95-546 Springer, Winogene . .338 Spurgeon, Helen . Squier, Madeleine Squiers, Culista . Squire, Etta Mae . Stack, J. . Staehelin, Marie . Stafford, Harriet . .346 .541 .346 57 H432 .590 .350 Staliord, Mabel . .269 Stailey, Lucile . .264-358 Staley, Ruth . . .338-587 Staley, Wren . . . .338 Stanford, Neal . .290-400 Stanley, Loring . . 481 Staples, Charles. . .322 Starck, Frederick .316-407 Starkey, Louise . .614 Starkey, Ralph W. . . .57- 285-316 Stassen, Marjorie . . .58- 163-195-336 Stearns, Catherine 199-338 Stearns, Ellen . . .338 Stearns, John R. . .136 Stecher, Dorothy . . .374 Stechman, Arthur .500 Stedem, Esther . . .459 Stedem, W .... .459 Steifey, Phoebe . . .614 Steffen, L ..... 434-444 102 Steger,Herb. . . Stein, Estin . . Stein, Irving .... Steiner, P. .... . Steinhof, Carl F. . . .605 .502 .434 .442 Gtrange,H.E. . Snook, Snook, Snook, Zelda . . John .. . .567-573 Virginia 57-265-356 Steinke, H. J .... . .95- 522-527-544 Steinpress, Rose Mary .82 Stenson, Myrel .... 354 Stephens, Byron F. . . Stephens, Wade N. . . 480 .79 Stewart, Lois .... 251- 259-263-334-348 Stewart, P. G ..... 330 Stiefel, Raymond . . .322 Stiehl, Carroll E .... 504 Stillians, Arthur W. . .426- , , 446 Stimpson, Theodore . .308 Stineback, George . .130- 151-154-306 Stock, Frederick . . . 588 Stocking, S. D. .... 490 Stocks, J. W. .... 440 Stoddard, Eunice . . .350 Stokoe, James S. .532-544 Stoller, Samuel .... Stone, Frederick E. . . Stone, Theodore . . Stoppel, W. J ..... 0 Stork, Geneva L. . . . Storm, Lester . .136- Story, Virginia .... 575 316 .448 '44 .79 389 362 Stotswood, L. ..... 58 Stoufler, William . . .386 Stough, J. T. . . .89-430 Stout, John E ..... .32 Stowell, Theodore . .314 Strandel, Constance .269- 270-397 328 542 Stransky, I. M. . 95-544-550 Strate, Helen . . .58-360 Strate, Ruth ..... 360 Strauss, Herman .434-448 322 488 'trandell Edward Strawson, William H. . Strecker, George . . . Strickland, Helen C. .58- 344 Strittar, John J. .488-602 Stroherg, Glenn . . .602 Stroker, Dorothea .58-354 Strong, James .... 290 Strong, Mirjane .... 338 Stroud, Nicholas .316-523 Strunk, E. ...... 459 Stryker, O, . . . .428-438 Stubbs, Mary . .261-344 Stubbs, S. F. ..... 490 Sturdy, Alan Herbert .69 Sturnfield, Frederic. . .71 Stuteville, Orion H.. .142- 294-532-552 Sullivan, Dennis E., Jr. 570 Sullivan, Francis .112-292 Sullivan, Joseph J., Jr..570 Sundberg, Elizabeth .505 Sundstrom, Gladys . .169- 170-269-397 Sundstrom, Walden L. 500 Supple, A. B. .... 444 Susman, Alex . . .479-494 Susman, Kate .... 477- 479-487- 509 . .242 .488 Sutcliffe, Leah M. Sutte, Donald T. . . Snorf, L. D ...... Snow, Dorothy .... Snow, Edwin ..... 440 368 310 Snow, H. ..., 428-446 Snyder, D. .... 542-550 Snyder, Franklyn Bliss 290 Snyder, Mary . . 612-616 Snyder, Morris .... 88- 408-430-448 Sobel, Fannette . . .485 Sofield, H. ...... 428 Slan, Phillip . . . Slater, Drennan . . 494 . 567-57 1 Sohn, Helen Elizabeth .57 Solmonson, David. . .571 Stephenson, Louise . .71- 268-370-635 . 5 Sterkenberg, Jonathan Stern, Carl G. .... .532 Sternagel, F .... 428-444 Sternberg, George . .494 Sterret, Margaret . . .266 Stetson, Helen . . .58-268 520 Steuer, Irwin . .... Steunenberg, Tom B. '. .79- Sutton, Don Carlos Sutton, E. A. . . Svenson, E. Erik . Swan, Conrad F. .316 Swan, Martha . . Swangren, Ralph V. Swanson, Arthur E. 442 444 532 -406 338 . .79 .602 573 Slater, John ..... Slaughter, Mrs. G. F. .403 532 Sletten, Arthur J. . . . Slivon, Fred ..... 488 444 Sloan, Marguerite P. .473- 507 Sloat, Lilabel . . .247-348 Sloan, L. H ...... V we-.xv ---,L-r . ,'. Y I. -. , -.1 - -f .A ,A : . . -1...-6u4f. -- , -- - 4-, . .. -Fw 1. .-,.1-1:7:- :J Solomon, Herbert .312-401 Solyom, V. B.. . .382-400 Somers, Dorothy . . .344 Soper, Edmund D. . . Sorden, M. T. 382-587- Sorenson, R .... 428- 286 588 440 Sorrells, De Witt . . .620 Souders, Charles . .57-306 Soukop, Betty . . .362 Sours, J .... . . .428 588 Stevens, Bernice O. .396- 397 Stevens, Esther . .166-374 Stevens, Samuel . . .294 Stevenson, W. . .428-442 Stewart, George C., Jr. 296 Stewart, George Craig 401- Stewart, 402-403 H. K. .... 330 Stewart, Jack . .296-304 Stewart, John R .... 504 .. . fum...-,. 1...-,s...L-.........,.. 9-af..,..s, . Swanson, Bernadine 362 Swanson, Carl R. . . .532 Swanson, E. .... 95-544 Swanson, Evelyn E. 58-368 Swanson, E. W .... 520- 546-550 Swanson, Martin . . .388 Swanson, Nathalie . ,338 Swanston, Mary . . .342 Sweeney, James .... 294 Sweet, Elizabeth . . .241- 245-340 Sweetwood, E ..... 459 Swenson, Vesta .... 340 Swiek, Edwin ..... 301 Swift, Helen , . . .364 Sin: Hundred Ninety-one 9.1.1,-J. .... V-.mf4...z.,,... ....:... :. f., -w ,a l E ll .. 2 .... 2 .TI L l -SF 55 S 4- . . I ' P E R S O N A L 1 N D E X-'CContinuedD Swift, Ethel Rogers .400- 618 Thoraldsen, Mrs. Marie Thorhaug, Astrid . . 372 .395 395 Urnes, Magnus. . . Urse, V. G. U39, 4301 . 438 446 Wagner, Franklin C. 532 542 504 swinlr. Mollie .... 505 Thorhaug, Thorlief292, Usinlrin. Nathan H- . .494 Wagner. Isaac . . . . sa-oooqda. Edna . . .333 Horobrgghmarev .69 .333 V Wagoner- Cafltonc- -55525 , wois in, nne .... 5 or , ic ar . , . , , . . Szczys, Harold E. .532-544 Thosg, H ....... 434 Vachulka. RlCl13-fd - -3321 3772-le, Egllg-bif-ll - - Thrall, Eleanor . . . .348 Vail, Eleanor - ' ' - -24, Waffle ,ff if . - - - 322 Tibbett, Lawrence . .588 Vail, -lamee -300, 534, 530 Wakegeld, N?UflnL - Q65 T Tiffany, George . . EMI, S- - - - 3' e e ' My 270' 356 Ta ett, Lewis . . . .304 Tiffan , J. . . .... aJHeT, ,H-mes - - - -' , ' de Takats, G. .... 444 TigayFEli .... . ,448 Van Alstlne, G. SJ436, 444 gahiefllrad, ----- Talbot, E. S., Jr .... 440 Tillotson, B. . . .428, 438 Van Arnesdale, Alice .356 Wald, gurifzci . . . .144 Talmadge, Mrs. S. B. .372 Tilton, L. . . .I .434, 442 Van Bosklrk, Robert .161, Walden, Dar - -446 Talpis, Elena . ,.58, 376 Timerman, Harris . .298 308 Wal en- th- - 1 336 Tannehill, Robert 282, 304 Timke, G. W. .... 546 Vance, R' ' ' A 428, 440 Walireerlil u L ' 1 ' '346 Tannenbaum, W. J. .89, Tinen, John V. . .488, 602 Van Cleve, Caroline .246, 8 ver, nnn- wise - 430 448 Tinley, Dorothy . . .187, n , 360 Walker- Arthur - - -4538 Tarrant, Roth 76, 190 356 197, 334, 356. 614 Vandagrlft. Marne - -618 Walker, Edelgnafd - - -303 Tatham, Arthur . . .69, Tiplady, Alice .... 360 Vandaveer, R. L. 2382, 388 Walker, H- - - - - -45 166, 167, 385, 603 Tischer, Otto .... 322 Vanderburgh, Louise' .342 Walker, MHFES-Tet - -374 Tatham, Lucille . . .58, Tittle, Ernest Fremont.401 Vanderburgh, Virginia 360 Walker, R- , ----- 428 163, 245, 263, 340 385 Tittle, John ..... 294 Vanderwalker, Fred.N. 504 Walkey, Callxhsta . . .398 Taussig, J. . .... . .580 Tocher, Dorothy . . .338 Vanderwicken, Edwin P.69, Wall, Bemadlne .370, 400 Tavenner,J. L. 89, 430 446 Todd, Arthur J. .296, 486 156, 163, 179, 193, 278, 304 Wall, Clement J. . . .292 Taylor, Bernice . . .342 Todd, Marguerite 344, 350 Van Deursen,Harclln AL80, Wellaee, David A- 314, 523 Taylor, Clarence . . .288 Todd, Ruth ..... 459 382, 395, o8o, 586, 587, W8-lla-Ge, Eleanel' .-269, 305 Taylor, David 0 .... 55, Todoroyiaolr, D. . . .428 588, 595 Wallace, John E- -034, 530 382, 391 Tolefson, Helen . . .594 Vail Deusen, Bradford .69, Wallaee. Seward C- -5?2, Taylor, Elizabeth . . .58, Tolerton, Florence Jane 59. 187, 305, 603 , U32 163, 248 352 350 Van Doren, Gerald 300,382 Walling, M. . .520, 542 Taylor, Estes P .... 604 Tonkel, Ernest . .316, 387 Van Dusen, Austin K. 438 Welllser, Blell' A- -1 - -59, Taylor, Hassell H. . 186, Topaz, Mae ..... 376 Van Eenenaam, George 386 167, 169, 170, 175, 285, 187, 296, 602 Topf, Arthur G. .532, 544 Van Kannel, E. H. . .408, ,387, 389 Taylor, Jane . . .266 352 Torcom, Myrtle . . . .59 U ' 409, 522, 523 Walls, Frank Xavier -4261 Taylor, Kirk . . . . .402 Torgerson, Frank . . .306 Van Kirk, Richard 386, 601 4316, 438 Taylor, Marguerite . .402, Torpe, Ethel . . . . .481 Van Lone, W. D. .544, 550 Walmsley, Mary L0n1Se 352 403 Torrey.. F. . . .... 434 Van Solkema, A. U .428, 438 Waln, Helen r - -259, 346 Taylor, Marian B. . .264, Tossy, Chester . . .95, 542 Van Vactor, David . .304 W21lSl1, Edward - - - -573 360, 392 Totten, Esther Louise .59, Vaughan, Gordon M. .395 WalSl'1, E. L- 430, 437, 440 Taylor, Robert . . . .570 245, 263, 352, 385 Vaughn, John .... 496 Wulell, -lehn - - - -498 Taylor, Thomas R. . .603 Tough, Rosalind . . .364 Vehe, Karl L. 286, 408, 520 Walsh, Madeline . . .336 Teevan, J. C. 281, 490, 603 Touzalin, Mary Louise 199, Venables, R. F. . . .382 Walter, Ewart . . . .488 Tegelman, Erna . . .398 348 Verdell, Thomas . . .103, Walter, G- . - - -432 444 Tegge, C. . . . .428, 442 Tower, Katherine .59, 372 110 330 Walter, Russell. . . -. 115, Tegtmeier, Mildred . .344 Towle, Gladys . .59, 368 Verges, Dorothy .169 348 118, 132, 133, 130, 302 Teiman, Harold D. . .474 Trabish, Leo .... .324 Vermeren, Estelle 280 358 Walter. H- O- - -490, 603 Telford, Florence . . .58, Traub, Hugo . . . . .442 Verplank. Julia . . . .370 Waltz, H. . . . .434, 438 268, 270 368 Travis, Ellis G. . . .283 Verville, Georgianna . .372 Wanamaker, F. -428, 437 Telford, Sarah .... 368 Trefll, Stanley . . . . .59 Vest, Eugene ..... 386 Wandfke, Rfibeff - - -388 Tell, William K .... 314 Trelease, Virginia. . .270, Vick, Maurice . .486, 487 ward. Donald C- -308, 572 Tenenbaum, Oscar . . .59, 271. 334, 354 Vickerman, Thomas 604 Ward, E- ------ 432 386, 395 Tresider, Arlyne M. 76, 618 Vieaux, Julius .,.. 306 Ward, S. ...... 434 Ten Eyck, L. . . .95, 544 Treweek, D. N. . .430, 444 Vieser, Gertrude . . .372 Ward, Winifred . .188, 614 Tennant, R .... 438 434 Trimble, D ..,. 434, 440 Vincent, Virginia . . .618 Wardenburg, Harry A. 602 Teplitz, Hank .... 482 Truska, Ruth . .... 360 Vineyard, Helen . .80 594 Wardley, Elizabeth . . .82 Tepper, Harold .... 575 Tubbs, Dorothy . . .269 Vining, Robert . . . .604 Ware, Darrell . .132, 286 Terry, Arthur Guy . .296 Tucker, Joseph , .428, 448 Viohl, Robert . .... 382 Ware, Leon .183, 192, 298 Tesak, Michael . . . .121 Tucker, Mirabel . .80, 594 Vipond, Elizabeth . .618 Ware, Paul G. . .408, 570 Test, F. C. ..... 444 Tuomy, Elizabeth . .616 Virgil, Leonard C. 280 402 Warfield, C. . . .544, 550 Tetrev, Henry, Jr. 183, 322 Turnberg, Dean W. . .600 Virgin, Herbert . . .408, Warlton, Maude . . .340 Teuscher, Anne . . .248, Turnbull, G. C. . . .440 434, 440 Warmack, R. . . . .434 356, 395 Turner, Catherine . .481 Vito, Minnie . . . . .474 Warmington, Wm. H. .281 Teuscher, G. W. . . . .95, Turner, G. P. . . . . .183 Vogel, Dee . . .187 356 Warne, Thomas .136, 302 408, 522, 527, 546 Turner, Henry L. . . .320 Vogt, George W. . . .395 Warnecke, Henry . . . .59 Thackston, J. . .... 434 Turner, Ammon B. . .388 Voigt, Edwin E. . . .281 Warner, Edgar L. . .496 Thayer, Bert, Jr. .387, 389 Turner, J. D. . . .430, 446 Voigt, Elsie Louise 474. 505 Warner, Edith D. . . .59, Thayer, David P. . . .504 Turner, Porter . . . .322 Volland, R. H. . .520 544 269, 338, 390 Thelen, Helen . .350, 612 Turner, W. . . .428, 438 Vollmer, J. . . .432 442 Warner, Ernest .569, 573 Theodore, Andrew . .388 Tuteur, Willard L. . .474 Voloi, Nicholas . . . .573 Warner, R. C. . . . .490 Thiede, Eleanor . . . .362 Tuttle, Charles R. 480, 496 Vonek, John C. . . .475 Warner, Robert .199, 286 Thiel, W ..... 428, 442 Tutwiler, Bernard P. .397 Von Hagen, K. . . .434, Warren, Carl . . . . .604 Thlll, Helen . . .244, 362 Tyson, Russel .... 419 485, 446 Wnrvelle, Bernice . . .360 Thom, Harry .I . .600, 601 Von Mach, George . .571 Waskow, F. Howard .179, Thoma, Frederick . .573 ' Voorhees, F. Alfaretta .505 199, 296 Thomas, De Alton . . .76 ' Voorhies, Phyllis . . .59, Wassell, Lester . . . .298 Th0m,9-S, E5-Fl H- -157, 316 U 334, 356 Wasson, J. Wendall . .488 Thomas, Eleanor .354, 587 Uhl,-Hannah . . .76, 362 Vopata, Wm. O. .168, 532 Waterman Warren G..400 Thomas, Frank .183, 288 Ullestad, R. J. . ,520, 542 Vopnfjord, David . . .386 Waters Carl O. . . .144 Thomas, H. L. . .304, 382 Ullrich, Beatrice . . .263 Vorster, D. ..... 537 Waters: George . . . .292 Thomas, James F. . .498 Ullrich, F. . . . . . .428 Vose, Juliana .... 350 Watkins, Ernest W. .532, Thomas, Noel . .132, 136 Unger, Leon . .... 448 Vraz, Victor E. . . . .600 544 Thomas, Ronald . . .69, Urban, A. Osborne 532, 546 Watkins R, , , A , ,330 180, 316 Urban, Lloyd B. .. .532, Watson ,Chas H. 281 soo Thomason, Helen . . .59, 533, 546 W Watson: Cora Christirie.80 253, 350 Urban, W- O- - -520, 546 Wachowski, Casimer ' .574 Watson Elmo Scott .604 Thompson, Harry . .326 Urbanek, Frank . . .322 576, 577 Watson' Halle D 500 Thompson, M. J. .. 546 Urbanolr, Marie .... so, Wadell, Paul ..... 136 Wat on' Kenneth I I Isoo Thompson, Noel- . . .73 269, 354, 585, 595 Wagemaker, Ray A. .602 Watson, Ruth 342 Thompson, Pauline R. 163, Urbauer, Roy F .... 496 Wa eman Conrad .. .48 W . ' N ' 5 i i V . B , 1 atts, Geraldine .334, 358 265 Ul'1SCl1, J.. E. . . . . .444 Wagner, B. E. . .430, 438 Weat-herman, H. .434, 442 Six Hundred N inety-two 1 9 2 9 7 ' l fa 1 . :,, fi, - ' ' -' J ' ' ss' 1 '5'!'1 7 -- 'ms '2':'7rL'11- Jbii-lwrmfrfn--ee-,r-a...rnfnfn T,....1...gJ?..,a.,-. li . .. ,l 4 'f 'T' ii SYLLABUS l l , N In 1 L f ' r im 7 '5 fa' ,,i. ,, 1: 7' JT- ,M L , .7 g Lv--. .. ..,,. ,mi 4 A. H AY- -1491 A .. -:oc-rfv-. - fr: -1 V:-3-4, , , W - . l-e1Hi-- ' 1' V - 7 PE R S O N A L I N D EX-CContinuedD Webb, Morley . . . Webster,A ..... .388 .434 Webster, Marjorie 259 340 Weeks, Edward B. . . .69, 132, 316 Weeks, Merle . . . . .616 Wegner, Edwin A. . .442 Weicheldt, H. C. . . .571 Weidner, Dorothy . . .358 Weil, Arnold . . . . .324 Weil, Harold . . . . .324 Weil, Ruth . .... 366 Weiler, K. . . . .428, 438 Weinberg, Audrey . . . .60 Weir, Preston . . . . .304 Weiss, Abe . . .475, 487 Weiss, Samuel 486, 487, 492 Weisser, J. R. .... 430 Welch, Dorothy . . .338 Welch, Erma ..... 592 Welch, Margaret . . .336 Welch, hiartin . . . .326 Welch, William . . . .318 Weld, Herbert H. . . .294 Weld, Stanley A. . . .294 Wellner, Louise . . .269 Wells, Charles C. . .280, 304, 488, 602 Wells, Willa . .60, 336, 400 Welpton, Richard L. . .69 Welsh, Edward . . . .306 Welsh, Mary . .269, 396 Wendstrand, Janet . .340 Wenger, William .179, 298 Wennburg, George S. .504 Wennburg, Samuel 479, 488 Wenz, W. . . .... 434 Werch, Howard . . .324 Werch, Sol . . .434, 448 Wescott, Alice Louise .354 Wescott, Mason E. 179, 308 Wessel, Mark E. . . .588 West, Ann . ..,,. 481 West, Douglas . . . 388 West, Estelle F. . . .395 West, L. M .... .95, 544 West, Rodney .... 388 Westbrook, Ira . . . .304 Westerlund, C. . . . .382 Westlake, Mildred .60, 354 Westling, W. . .... 546 Weston, Nellie . . . .169, 170, 266, 344, 390 Wetherhold, Alfred . .388 Wetzel, Dolores . . . .60, 266, 334, 358, 396 Wexelman, Yetive . .509 Wexler, Dav-id . . . .475, 486, 487, 492 Whaley, Fred R. . .60, 316 Wham, Benjamin . . .576 Wharton, C. Richard .300 Wheeland, R. . . . . .432 Wheeler, Dalton . . .296 Wheeler, Dorothea 190, 620 Wheeler, Elsie . . . . .60 Wheeler, Genevieve 76, 350 Wheeler, R. M. .430, 446 Whelan, John T. . . .115, 120, 183, 296 Whitaker, John D. . .300 White, Carl ,... .322 White, C. H. .89, 430, 444 if' 51.1 17 White, Dorothy . . .257, 338, 614 White, Frank ,... 292 White, James 183, 199, 288 White, Muriel Ethel 60, 346 White, Ruth E. . . . .280 White, Stewart . . .571 White, W. S. . .... 382 Whitehead, Caroline .170, 266, 338 Whitehouse, Horace .588 Whitlock, Jane . . . .336 Whitman, H. A .,.. 183 Whitman, Nelson . . .292 Whitmore, Frank C. . .283 Whitney, Emerson . .169 Whitney, Lucile . . . .350 Whitsett, Coralee . . .340 Whittaker, Eleanor. . .398 Wicks, Mark . .. . .124, 125, 129, 296, 395 VVidby, Jesse . .... 318 Wieczorowski, Elsie .247, 265 Wieland, Robert . . .169, 170 298 Wienke, Harvey . . .60, 132, 286 Wier, C. . .428, 437 448 Wiggins, Twing B. . .294 Wightman, A. . .428, 448 Wigmore, John H. . . .31, 179, 562 570 Wilbar, Hazel .... . .356 Wilbar, Mabel . .587 590 Wilbar, Ruth .... 338 Wilce, J. W. . .... 106 Wilcox, Richard H. . ,285 Wild, Frances . . .60 340 Wilen, Carl J. . . .60 320 Wiley, Mary-Lou .82 265 Wilkins, A. .132, 133 135 Wilkinson, E ..... 408, 428, 436, 437 444 Willard, Chester .488 602 Willard, E. S. . . .520 544 Willard, Keith . . .60, 179 Willey, E. . ..... 546 William, S. ..... 434 Williams, Alice . .264, 346 Williams, Bedford . .570 Williams, C. H.. .330 334 Williams, Day .... 298 Williams, Constance .336, 390 Williams, Edward O. .328 Williams, Floyd A. . .496 Williams, G. H. . . .544 Williams, Keith T. 294, 603 Williams, Laura . . .372 Williams, Lawrence A. 520 Williams, Lucy E. . . .395 Williams, Margaret . .616 Williams, Martha . . 338, 587, 592 Williams, Neil .... . . 570 Williams, R. . . .432, 446 Williams, R. L. .... 393 Williams, Eleanor . .398 Wilson, Clarence O.. .169, 170 Wilson, Elizabeth . . .60 Wilson, Florence . . .37, 358, 390 Wilson, Gail . . .266, 342 Wilson, John G. .426, 440 Wilson, Joseph H. . . .504 Wilson, Kenneth L. . .296 Wilson, Lester .... 532 Wilson, Margaret . . .614 Wilson, O. . . . .432, 446 Wilson, Richard . . . .330 Winchester, Lillian . .506 Windle, William F. 290, 442 Wing, Elizabeth . . .348 Wingert, Virginia . . .346 Wilson, Madeline . , .352 Winslow, Mildred 269, 352 Winter, Heloise . . .366 Winter, Jine . .... 398 Winternitz, C. .. . .432 Winters, Marjorie . .398 Wirick, Louisa . . . .594 Wise, Clarence S. .69, 386 Wiseman, Evelyn 338, 614 Witt, David B. . . . .448 Witzel, A. J. . . .. .481 Wixson, Alice NI. .Z61, 346 Wohlgenluth, Lydia . .368 Wohlwend, Floyd L. .168, 408, 409, 475, 498, 515 Wold, Josephine . . .614 'Wold, Robert M. . . .488 Wolf, Marion .... 336 Wolf, Ralph R. .... .132, 135, 316, 406 Wolf, Stanley . .... 324 Wolf, William .... 300 Wolfe, Frank L .... 316 Wolfe, Margaret .265, 356 Wolfer, J. A. ...,. 440 Wolff, John . . .434, 448 VVolfson, .Joseph . . .169, 312, 385 Wolpers, C. .523, 542, 550 Wolseley, Roland .147. 166, 167, 604 Wood, Louise . .... 348 Wood, Miriam .... 61, 265, 360, 400 Wood, William E. . .292 Woodbridge, Evelyn .346, 616 Woodbury, Coleman .281 Woodhull, Leola . . .372 Woodington, Doris . .338 Woods, Jessie . . .61, 354 Woods, La Verne .. . .614 Woods, Loren .... 308 Woodson, George C. . .184 Woodward, John . . .546, 571, 577 Woodworth, Wade 112 294 Woolston, W. A. . . .436 Woolstrom, Wesley . .442 Wormser, Leo F. . . .576 Wosika, P. . . .432, 440 Wray, R ..... 434 440 Wright, De Witt . . .571 Wright, D. O. . .430, 446 Wright, Edna .... 374 Wright, Elizabeth . .569 Wright, Frances . . .336 Wright, Frank , .436, 424 Wright, Wright, Harold B. . George H. . .296 .388 Wright, Henry Gilbert.504 Wright, O. .434, 435, 442 Wright, Signa .... 372 Wright, Thomas H. .480, 481, 482, 490 Wright, Vada . .269, 590 Wright, W. . . .432, 444 Wrork, Holly .... 286 Wu, Fook Sze .... 389 Wycoff, Joseph . . .432, 433, 444 Wyman, Isabelle . . .616 Wynekoop, F ..... 432 Y Yanamoto, S. . .428, 436 Yankee, Eunice. .264, 360 Yarnell, Willis A. . . 142, 144, 320 Yon, J. P ....... 382 Yon, Paul . . . .157, 308 Yost, L. Morgan ..61, 136 Young, E. ...... 434 Young, E. Mae . . . . .82 Young, Frank W. . . .438 Young, Howard . . . .388 Young, Jack ..... 167 Young, N. . . . .168, 542 Young, R. H .... . .83, 89, 408, 430, 431, 437 Young, Robert O..475, 496 Youngberg, Hester . .372 Youngberg, Ruth E. 61, 362 Younger, Charles B. .438 Younger, L. I. . .430, 438 Younker, F. T. . .89, 430 Yu, Horace ..... 434 Yudelson, Albert B. . .448 Z Zacharion, Chloe . . .408 Zapiie, F. C. . .... 440 Zapolsky, I. . . . .428 Zaus, Earl A. .... 520 Zeigler, Carl . .... 61, 163, 167, 292 Zeigler, Kathryn H. . .539 Zeiglschmid, A. J. F. .395 Zeisler, E. P. . .... 440 Zeiss, F. . ...... 432 Zeit, Fred. R. 420, 436, 442 Zervis, H. . . . . . .542 Zettelman, Henry 434, 438 Ziefi, Joseph ..... 548 Ziegler, Pattie .... 620 Zimmerman, Arthur .183, 306 Zimmerman, H. . . . .434 Zimmerman, Leo . . .448 Zimmerman, A. W. ..306, 602 Zinn, Clare . . .326, 602 Zitron, Jennie . . .80, 376 Zukowski, Antone L. .532, 533, 544 Zulliger, Lucile . . . .618 Zuppke, Robert . . .107 Zur, Frederick J. . . .500 Six Hundred N inety-three .. f..-,f.,..,,-.t...,.-..d.-... . .H .... .:.ff.,,,, ,Esau-4: 1. .1 -Q .... .-w. X., .- . . . H W, .U - A ., l -. .... . . . .. - ...... . .. . .... . ... . . f .gf-.-?2gf ---fu -14-..4-QM aff- f 1- f -fu'-..-J.--A f-fx-X-..:-'1-an-. 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