Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 552 of the 1930 volume:

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MOLLOY COMPANY Chicago, Illinois Ojicial Photographer THE MATZENE ,STUDIO Chic-ago, Illinois Win K3 63 21-'F f' s f QQWYJ 1612 325-fi SETZESP 62 si 4,2 ,eo Q, e Saw Mass CW jfgeb A Z HQXX Qs e , , V 233 e 2 15.1 1: 3.111311 ULU e QErnest Ilaerman Zlaabne, Q istant Bean of the Qllnllege nf lfliheral Qrts a h Qssistant iBruiessur uf ffnnnumirs, tnitb ahmiratinn for his tnurk anti regarh for Dim as a man, ine gratefully hehirate this hnlume. wb fs is fm ...+ M- Q e H- - f'e ?,pt 'q'X aaiisgffffsak lx ai! ,,f,Qif.ZL9ff epgdgfopfbxfoaf imp fiigw fs-W '5 7 1 ,W LY? ka Fw! J ,J I ff! '1 iff' f uroworri Q9ur prunarp purpose tn rreatmg this holume has naturally been to hullb a permanent reroro of the life of our great Qlinmersntp ourmg this pear 1928 1929 Ent me hane strmen for more ano mf 'hepono malamg an moex of another pear on our rannpus for those to tnhom gliorthtnestern ns hear lznehahe surreeoeh at all in our more arnlutlous enheahors to make the retorh rtself spmluollr ot the beauty ano the splrut IH the Tllinmersntp lnhose lute me attempt to pasture to present our Zllrna illllater as the outgrotnth of enlmghteneh arhnehe ment through the renturres ano to toenttfy those meals unherlplng the realn5at1on nf a greater jaorthmestern tnlth the loeals mhlrh ntotlhateo the most glorious personalities of hlstorp that surress must reflert rrelut not upon us llut upon the Zllma jllllater mhrrh inspireh us truth a hesute to honor her. 'r Q 4 t l llne 9 is g i QUlI1Il1l5fI'HfIUl1 Qllasses Qthletlw Qctmtntuzs wnmzn Qiampus life :Fraternities Snbuuls M35 :Q-sm EAN ll Q J C359 c ,DX a 'S+ K., S 1 A gan? W5 Q W: X Q9 Q90 3 fw ' fa , -Q ,feqage QC UIITEHYS ' ' ' r ig 0 ' A 'tj T ,jf 'V'.'Q' Y-Aga QA Q-5359 9I SX Qr A be ' M , V t t, nd' t t We BIIIUTIHIH t p t .uft f xfij e C!EIi1B. Qennett f w e M Robert Jlltleiiean Ctiumnnek Eusepb itltl. Brew te Qlimelius QE. Euhlep Eames Q. Patten Iliaeeman CHE. ilkehenhaugb Qlfugene 9. willarh itlliltun 19. wilson Q t .'f telf 7:-3f'i. t ee V 5 W ' t .... E t..iQtft iet I ' r Lest time vmfs :limi Manga ami pass should elim ilu' dmv memofim af bfmwn tifui Norzhwfsterfn, the following pages 'bu f present zz-few mf!!-JE-mmm cawrzgmfw fwvzmm f f 1 5 qw . 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'fs Zi f , ,..:.,m.,,- ,V A dministratiom Charlemagne, King of the Franks and Holy Roman Emperor, an impos- ing figure among the very great rulers of history, whose remarkable person- ality impressed itself deeply upon the imagination of his subjects, is necessarily identified with a conception of significant administration. - lib. 5 1 li x, fA '. ii7'1.,, I -I .,iii - 'ii'I'1 752: .,..-. Alf' 'iii fZ'if ?i ' .rf ,, fffffe. 1435. ,'--flier. 1-fm. -VN.-E'--. f I - Ja- ,ffl nfs. A -1 ,-4,-. , gwmif 'te J Tifgsa ff-L-1a -viifdk.. -,k, 4-12-12-Mar-..-f-4-A-1 'fv' F-1-vrjqrg-3 A51 .:....4,..,:.L.:4g..Q...-....'- .4gL.:.::-..2g:.:s.'1igatfi . .- . Y 'ft -.ff-'fe '- '-.-ff'---, .--- wJi','4 . W.. -Hashana .,.sM.-..-.,...I-,.m...,..T W., ig, ll -Q'iQ'i'7it it . -- 1-J gilt all Lfligla 57' Q? ll! f fl 'lfluffel is - ill Wi J 41:3 ls fw- rl fill. lr' El ill? 'l I l 'F' 1 . il 1 ,r- L aff fl Ll ll. E ,gill-. 'Q 'f'if'f'x3 'Q ii Q Q1 'lr L li lm.. lj lei if Ellli gg QUE., gil UT 113. V' its E All A w li li 'I E filijff WALTER DILL SCOTT ,L' ', ' gl Pras7'rIcn.L of llw LI7l1'1fC'7'S'lil1j ililfh fm THE UNIVERSITY PI-IASE GF EDUCATION ilqlfl. ll 'M fi Yi lj . . . . . . . 'IIS The combination of the gasoline engine, the steel and the fabric in the airplane has given in man his quickest and easiest method of transportation. The combination of the library, the class- ll gtg room and the laboratory in the modern university has been for man the best means yet devised for developing and training his mind in that process called education. Qliglmi Yet Walking continues to be possible and belated foot-travellers continue to arrive. There are other methods of achieving the condition of being educated than by a university course, but undirected methods surely call for a greater expenditure of elfort. VVilliam Shakespeare and Abraham Lincoln Were not uneducated men although they had never been inside a university, and there are more educational opportunities today for a determined seeker outside the universities m ill, than there were in the days of Shakespeare and Lincoln. It is only necessary to consider the op- li portunities opened by the public. libraries. Students come to the university seeking opportunity plus guidance. v u I 1 1 .Y Those men Who have had the energy to achieve their education by their own undirected gl efforts are an inspiration and a challenge to the universities. They justify the value of our objects 'l lbfltfi . . . . I. . ' 11-M- by their Willingness to sacrifice and they rebuke our laggards vvho would doubt the destination or y lulf would expect to be carried on the journey Without effort. They are pathlinders along the Way We 12, would go and their presence assures us that the universities have not gone astray in search of false I' plfgifl values. They recreate our faith. The road which is bare of foot-sore pilgrims is more likely to p 11 lead to a pleasure resort than to a shrine. The university obligation to furnish opportunity plus guidance determines the peculiar in responsibilities of the administration. It is incumbent upon the administrative officers to safe- jk? guard the pre-eminence We have gained in educational opportunity as Well as to Watch with eternal ' vigilance the landmarks and the fellow-travellers on the changing roads on which We are offering 1rl'i lveglg guidance. I , 5 '-is ADMINISTRATION s Twenty-one .f-fwqafx-f 1y1-aria -N-f fh-af-'iw l , it 'ln .,q'n wi 1-fr ,Ii If Eli :J Y N 2 FI - f 7 ...., , W4 'f K. ffq'm:z1::vss5f:52-,-gf21v:::-e-f:-zr:zz?Qg.,rs:,:.41f,a4i,a--:::fwv:l3aJ 'YN' f-1 V W P- ?'fl7 T ds'1Jc5lL-... f'i'Fs:l'i-A-T 'aM.i1. .. 'QW Qt ap TF-ry 'L'...g.:l:12.i'1',i:1 '.: ' A P- fli1lyefffs.'W'l-i't2'Nsi . A it A 39' lei ff't.t1fi1n.? fefvpfz-sf , .IQ-EQYVZ32 J AJ ,gif w.,Q,'jQ.,:-a igllia K ,v...staxy,f?Qvq':i Liv! rqgfggaskgij,-.RMQg,.1 Llc. fhigfgq-x5Fff,z...q1 If-V-advjpi-fait.: Twenty-two K .4 , A ,.w LESLIE M. GOODER President ofthe Alumni Association A MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1930 'WVhen you shall have completed your college course, we trust that it will not be merely to become nominal alumni, assuming a relation to the University represented only by a gradually failing memory of happy days gone by. No, let your relation to the University be ever increasingly vital and dynamic. Keep up your contacts with the University. The spirit of Northwestern is something you cannot afford to have fade out of your lives-and without care it will fade and dwindle, smothered out by a gradually increasing pressure of other interests. c'Of the sons and daughters of Northwestern who treasure their relation to her, over seven thousand are making an active, organized and sustained effort to promote a greater, liner North- western, and in doing so, they are preserving and nurturing some- thing of what is best in their own lives. ADMINISTRATION 1 fx. fi ' 1 I A, .-. ., ,g,lSQ'IQ::fig'D .4 ,,L,LL-at .. ..1,,,. l,1,,,gf I. 1. --1, ,, Y ,Y I . -. ,I 3 -Vg 0,5 -1 ,, - , 4, ., k 'J . - ' '- ' . . - Z ' . A 1 - . ' gt+....3i..fs .,. , ,-...., --. D. i W Wig- ' ' ' ..':l.m.z1.. 1-'Lim Q. if-..l...u. -aa-2.1 . . ,sagusfiegmr ' - is-:-'t' D, ww' .. ff l ' W11.1,1.xM A, DYCHE Busirzlfss :Uanrzgcr of the University OUR PRESIDENT 'flhfalter Dill Scott was born in Cooksville, Illinois, May 1, 1869. He graduated from Illinois State Normal in 18915 from Northwestern University, A.B., 1895, and from McCormick Theo- logical Seminary in 1898. I-Ie received his degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Leipsic in 1900, and was granted the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by Cornell College in 1921. Dr. Scott's life work has centered almost exclusively around Northwestern University. In 1901 he was appointed Associate Professor of Psychology, in 1908, Professor of Psychology, and in 1920 was elected President of the University by unanimous vote of the trustees. In 1916-17, on leave of absence, he was Director of the Bureau of Salesmanship Research at Carnegie Technical Institute. In 1919-21 he was president of the Scott Company, Consultants and Engineers in Industrial Personnel. I-Ie is the author of The Theory of Advertiring, Pfyehology of Public Speaking, Injfneneing .Men in Burineff, Inerearing Human Ejfeieney, Pryehology of Advertiring in Theory and Practice, Science and Coinmon Senre in Working with Mevi, Perronnel Management, and other books, all noted for thorough-going scholarship and practical value. From 1917 to 1919 Dr. Scott was Director of the Committee on Classification of Personnel in the United States Army. He started with a desk, a chair and one clerk. Under this committee 3,655,000 men were classified. For every job in the army there was an exact definition of duties, and for every man in the army there was an exact description of his abilities. For every unit in the army specifications were prepared showing just what each man must be able to do, and these tables were then used in selecting the right man for special organizations and units in line or staff corps. VVhen the committee went out of ofhce it turned back S25o,ooo of the fund which had been appropriated for its use. It was noted for its wise use of funds and for' its remarkable efhciency. President Scott's service to Northwestern University has been of priceless value. Educa- tional standards have been raised, faculties have been strengthened, students are selected with greatest care, personnel work with students has been installed, and his methods here are being copied elsewhere. Under his leadership a great campaign was conducted, by which the financial resources of the University were vastly increased. As a result of this and other work lVIcKinlock Memorial Campus with its magnificent buildings now houses the professional schools, the new stadium has been in use for three years, fourteen sorority houses and two open dormitories provide for almost ive hundred of the women of the University. Recently 53,000,000 has been given which will eventually yield a large sum for scholarships. And now the President is hard at Work to bring about a development on the Evanston Campus that will equal the progress made in Chicago. Walter Dill Scott is in his ninth year of service as President of the University. It is my hope that he may be our President as long as he lives,'for, to use his own slogan, we feel welhave the right man in the right place. ' ' ADMINISTRATION Twenty-three -.,.- -'.,,V V.,-V , 9 ,A -,V . .- v--. ,, . Y ff ..-D., -17 if? .F .e,, as .fu 1 r s -ff, . ' ,1 . - . 1 wif' igmjff ' 'X Q- 'X.f,I.-Y a. -., .nf nies- .,, ,N , . THE ACHIEVEMENT OF THE GREATER ROBERT W. CAMPBELL l,7'l'S1'!II'7lf of the Board of Truslees NORTHVVESTERN A survey of the past few years at Northwestern University reveals a decided period of achievement. The teaching and scientific staff have made very definite contributions to the educational and professional world and to society in general. The new lVIcKinlock campus with its stately buildings is now operating eiiiciently and its possibilities are unlimited. The accomplishments of Northwestern undergraduates have penetrated every branch of university life. Their activities have produced improved publications, competent debating teams and dramatic groups, athletic teams that have won often and established more than one world record, and with it all an organization and conduct that have merited the highest praise. The fact that Northwestern University is attracting to its campuses the most desirable young men and women from all over the country assures for the University a future of great promise for which the present 'fperiod of achievementw is only a foundationf' THE COLLEGE GF LIBERAL ARTS The College has for some time enrolled so many students that it is impossible for any single person to become acquainted with them all. The invitation to make this brief statement is accepted therefore as an unusual and welcome opportunity, since the Syllabus reaches the individual student with a definite interest of its own. Faculty .members and students are parts of one of those very large organizations which modern universities have become. None of us would, I feel sure, even if we could, change our institution in those aspects which make it really a university. Yet here as else- where the factors of greatest strength may become those of great Weakness. Fully aware of this truth, the College strives constantly to keep uppermost in its mind the fact that it is operated for the student, and not for the benefit of the curriculum nor the glory of the faculty. YVe wish that we of the administration of the College might know each of our 2,436 students personally, and advise with them individually. Although that is a manifest impossibility, let us not forget our mutual responsibility toward the true growth of our University. It will suffer from any careless and unfair criticism, while it can only be helped by that which is loyal and constructive. 1 RAYMOND A. ISTENT Dean of the College Tulzvlly-fvur A D M I N I S T R A T I O N THE GRADUATE SCHOOL The majority of the readers of the Syllabus are scarcely aware of the existence of a Graduate School on the campus, except as they may see the name on the door of 206 Harris Hall. It will be a surprise therefore, to many, to learn that there are registered in this school during the current semester 450 students. It will be of interest also to learn that of this number S5 were graduated from Northwestern University, and that there are at the present time 145 candidates for advanced degrees in June. The Graduate School, as such, is one of the younger schools of the University, but definite provision for graduate work was made by the founders of the University. In the belief that the spirit of research within theUniversity is of primary importance in preserving the vitality of the institution, the Graduate School was organized in IQII. 'Aft is significant that of the students registered, while the larger number come from the College of Liberal Arts, there are also repre- sentatives from the Schools of hffedicine, Law, Speech, Commerce, Journalism, and Education. In a sense, then, the Graduate School really represents the University as a unit, instead of any separate school. The list of research problems carried on by graduate students in the several departments of the different schools of theUniversity is an extended one. Nfany of these have been published in the leading scientific journals of the country. A number of volumes have grown out of the researches carried on in the various graduate seminars. In this respect we are striving more nearly to realize some of the ideals of the founders and developers of Northwestern. After all, if we lack the spirit of scholarship we cannot be said to have a real Universityf' .IAMES AL'1'oN JAMES Dean ofthe Graduate School THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE - RALPH E. PIEILMAN Dean of the School of Commerce ADMINISTRATION The School of Commerce functions both on the Evanston Cam- pus and on the NIcKinlock Campus. On the Evanston Campus is situated the Collegiate School, which offers a program of work cover- ing 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. UOn the lXffcKinlock Campus the School operates its part time, evening and Saturday courses. Here it offers many of the same courses which are offered in Evanston, with many of the same instruc- tors, and upholds the same standards which prevail in its Evanston classes. This year approximately 6,ooo students have been registered in these classes in Wieboldt Hall, which houses the Chicago classes. The Graduate Division of the School of Commerce, which is open to those who hold a Bachelor's 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 doubtless witness a marked expansion in this direc- tion. The purpose of 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. ' Twevzly-,ive THE SCHOOL OE ENGINEERING WILLIIXII C. BAUER Dean of the School of Engineering ' f'During the past two years the School has had a phenomenal growth in the number of students. There has been an increase in attendance of approximately thirty-five per cent, in spite of the fact that the School no longer admits students who rank in the lowest fourth of their High School classes. An increase in numbers is not always an indication of a healthy growth. The indication is of great signification, however, because the growth is coupled with the fact that a much larger number of students who enter as freshmen remain for the upper class work. Students who are admitted and who remain for the advanced years are a real asset. 'fIn the past only one third of the freshmen of a given year re- turned the next year as sophomores, whereas during the past two years, two thirds or twice as many have returned. The total enrollment this semester is 263 students of whom II7 are freshmen. Over two thirds of these ranked in the upper half of their High School classes. This shows clearly the trend toward the receipt of better prepared students. f'In addition to better scholastic performance our students are showing an increasing interest in other activities. Of our total enroll- ment, 120 men, or nearly one half, are eligible for Varsity Com- petition . Of these, five men won their major letters and six their minor letters. Approximately one fourth of our freshmen have been awarded their numerals. UThe School of Engineering is functioning well in scholastic and other activities and is a worthy member of Northwestern University. THE SCHOOL OE MEDICINE 'fThe fall of 1928 marked the beginning of the seventieth session of continuous instruction offered by the Medical Faculty of North- western University. From the first, the School assumed an out- standing position through the inauguration of noteworthy reforms in the teaching of medicine and in the arrangement of the curriculum. To the medical faculty of Northwestern belongs the credit of the actual inauguration and continuous maintenance of a graded system of instruction. With the establishment of the School, the founders clearly defined their objective, namely, the training of thoroughly qualified practitioners of medicine and the advancement of medical knowledge. The long list of distinguished alumni who have served as faithful physicians to hundreds of thousands of people attests the staunch adherance of succeeding faculties to the ideals and principles of the founders. Known throughout the scientific world wherever medicine is -taught or practiced, the Medical School of Northwestern has set aihigh standard of accomplishment. HThe interests of the faculty lie wholly in the individual student, and on his earnestness, ability and accomplishments depends the future of.American medicine. With every effort designed to offer opportunity and the development of real thinking power the faculty look forward with definite confidence to the success of each and every student. Correlation and cooperation between students and teachers typifies the keynote of an erprit de corp: rarely equalled. T wenly-s'i.1: IRVING S. CUTTER Dean of the School of Medicine ADMINISTRATION THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY The Dental School is doing a considerable amount of work in j the extension field, members of the faculty having given lectures during the past year in a majority of the states and several Provinces of Canada. In addition, a ten weeks, course was conducted last summer for the Extension Division of the University of North Carolina, Hfty lectures having been given in five centers in that State. A similar course is being given in North Carolina this year. In research, distinct progress has been made in the Dental School during the past year, not only in the perfection of its plans of conducting graduate courses and research, but also in many contacts which have been made with research workers in related fields. The research activities of the School are gradually assuming greater importance not only to the profession at large, but also in relation to undergraduate teaching. In dentistry as in medicine, the trend is toward prevention of ARTHUR D. BLACK Dean of the School of Denlislry disease. The fact that many primitive peoples were not subject to decay of their teeth is very suggestive as to the possibilities of pre- vention. The prevention of decay is a basic problem in relation to many other mouth diseases, including chronic infections which appear to cause many serious secondary infections elsewhere in the body. I JOHN H. 'WIGMORE Dean of the School Of Law ADMINISTRATION 1 A 'gf Lg' THE SCHOOL OF LAW When a benefactor recently donated one million and a half dollars to Cornell University for a law school library, his letter of gift stated that in his opinion the lawyer was one of the most necessary and useful persons in the community. His large experience in com- mercial life had given him good reason to hold this conviction. But the lawyer is not included in the list of occupations eligible to join the American Federation of Labor. Why? The reason given is that he is a non-producer. Yet musicians are deemed eligible. Can there be drawn any valid line of production between musicians and lawyers? Can there be a valid line of productiveness drawn between bricklayers and lawyers? The contract by which the brick- layer is entitled to his pay,-the mechanic's lien by which he is assured of payment,-the insurance corporation which underwrites his employer's responsibility to compensate for corporal injury received while working,-the penal law which protects his home from burglars,-all these safeguards are devised and administered by lawyers. It is law that makes it safe to lay bricks, and sure to get paid for laying bricks. We might as well say that the propeller is the only producer of a, steamship's motion, and that the steam in the boiler is a non- producer. The lawyer's and the judgels function is to produce justice. That is a high enough product to be worthy of any man's ambition. , Twen ty-seven THE MEDILL scHooL or JOURNALISM E . ' ji Y T Q23-' ggi, . ,Tal-Y , ii. 'F' ls. . I'I.fx1uu' F. HikRR1NGTON D'z'rz'clrJr nf the .Schoul of Jvizrrmlism 'L'Send us your very best graduate', writes an executive in a letter setting forth the specifications of a position helis eager to fill. His request for trained intelligence, and au university trade-mark indicating superior capabilities, is rather typical of the .new attitude of the journalistic world toward professional leducation, suchias afforded by the Nledill School of Journalism, dedicated to the making of better newspapers and better reporters and editors. The other day the Medill School of Journalism issued the second edition of a little booklet describing its plan of operation, its program of study, with some personal data about the men in charge of the courses. At the close of the booklet, a graduate of the School sums up what he considers to be the outstanding aim of professional study. Here is a paragraph from it: 'The Medill School is a professional school, and it emphasizes the professional aspect of journalism. It emphasizes, too, laboratory, project, and active methods of learning, as against static lecture methods. Its courses enable students to understand and appreciate the trade and business aspects of the profession. But in the main, Nfedill is one of the leaders in the swing away from a narrowly vocational training, away from merely technical courses to cultural, appreciative, and background studies. These should flt the student, after his practical apprenticeship is served, to be something more than an efhcient hack'.,' THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 'fThe increasing demands upon Northwestern for professionally if trained administrators, supervisors and teachers resulted in the organization of the School of Education in 1926. The range of work extends over a period of five years, two undergraduate-senior and junior-and three of graduate work. Last year forty-four students received the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education, and this year the senior class numbers approximately seventy-five. Regis- tration in the present junior class indicates about the same proport- ional increase in the senior class next year. This rapid growth of the undergraduate division of the School indicates increasing interest in professional preparation for teaching on the part of undergraduate students. In order to meet the needs of our students, additional courses have been added in various lines, other courses provided in new lines of work, and facilities for practice teaching have been ex- tended. Further extension is contemplated next year which will provide opportunity for preparation for all of the important teaching positions in elementary and secondary schools. I uln the graduate division, emphasis is placed upon the prepara- tion for administrative and supervisory positions. These positions demand highly specialized training secured only in schools similar to ourswhich provide facilities for advanced professional work, in- cluding research. A Division of Research is maintained, our faculty has been enlarged, and library and laboratory facilities extended to meet the growing demand made upon us. Our graduate students come from a wide geographical area and are preparing for various kinds of administrative and supervisory positions? Twenty-eight JOHN E. STOUT Dean of the School of Educalzlm ADMINISTRATION THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC HI imagine that there are not many students in the College of Liberal Arts who are aware of the fact that a first semester course in the Appreciation of hflusic is given every year for their particular beneht. ln this enlightened day when Nlusic occupies such a large place in the lives of cultured people, it would seem that a larger number of students would attend this class if they were aware of its existence. The object of the course is to lay before the students the develop- ment of the art of Music for the past three centuries, which is done largely through the personalities of the great composers. They are taken in chronological order,--a brief sketch of their lives, including their personalities and artistic output is presented to the students, together with typical musical examples of each composer. The object being to impress upon the student the outstanding character- istics of the composer considered. The final result of the course seems to be a rather intelligent outlook upon Nlusic,-what it is made of, what it strives to say and what is its artistic status. The terminology of hflusic is also entered into as well as the various forms in which musical compositions are cast. Wllile of course it is impos- sible to give any technical instruction in so short a time, I am inclined to think it is of real value for the ordinary music lover who desires to be better informed as to the nature and purpose of the artfl PETER CHRISTIAN LUTKIN Dean ofthe School of Illusic THE SCHOOL OF SPEECH The latest addition to the work of the School of Speech, and RALPH B. DENNIS Dorm of Lhe School of Speech one long wanted, is our Speech Clinic where students and towns- people with any sort of speech defect may secure free treatment. Although the Clinic has been in operation only since last October, it has already made a contribution to the service program of the University. At the close of the first semester, approximately fifty cases with varied types of defects were receiving treatment, with as many more on the waiting list. Under the sponsorship of the School of Speech, the Clinic is conducting a three-fold program of diagnosis, treatment, and re- search. Its facilities are planned to care for stammcring, lisping, faulty articulation, harsh and strident voices, and similar defects and difficulties. This Clinic is one of the comparatively few in this country for the study and treatment of speech defects. And this in spite of the fact that there are ten times as many stammerers as blind and deaf combined, while the frequency of other defects has not even been estimated. There are state schools for the blind, the deaf, the lame, the feeble-minded, but very few for the sufferers from this type of defect. Yet with faulty speech, particularly stammering, the indi- vidual's problem of adjustment to society is made more difficult, and he has made a big step to unsocial tendencies, inferiority, and failure. The Clinic, therefore, represents a contribution in a field where the need is great. Under the direction of Dr. C. T. Simon, assisted by Miss Belle Kennedy, we look with pride upon what has been done, upon what will be accomplished. ADMINISTRATION Twenty-nine THE BOARD OF SUPERVISION OF STUDENT EIERBERT S. PHILBRICK C'hairman of the Board ACTIVITIES Around a university are grouped very many organizations having objects more or less closely allied to the main object of the university. Faculty members and members of the community as well as students are interested. Those organizations which affect the student in demanding of him time, energy and money must be taken account of. At Northwestern this is done by the Board of Supervision of Student Activities. A committee of faculty members and students are appointed each year by the President. Between the two extremes, one favoring no activities but class work and the other encouraging all such activities, this body is trying to find the proper mean. 'cIn a little book published by the American Telephone and Tele- graph Company giving suggestions on choosing a job the author says this to the college graduate, 'fYour supervisors in your past employ- ment are the members of your faculty and the grades you have re- ceived are their judgment of your work. Your campus activities whether athletic, debating, honor societies, college journalism or class oHices indicate the respect of your fellow workers and your own ability to work with themf' From this it is very clear that the employers are giving proper weight to a young person,s general college activity but to any one who talks to an employer it is just as clear that he considers class work of far greater importance. The proper control of the important but lesser interests is the commission of this university board. Understanding of the situation is coming with fine cooperation from Northwestern students. THE PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Northwestern was a pioneer in college personnel work. Several colleges and universities now have established personnel depart- ments-the movement is developing rapidly-but Northwestern, we may say with all due modesty, is the recognized leader in the field. The Department at Northwestern has developed slowly, as was to be expected in view of the novelty of its work, striving at all times to render to students, faculty and administration a type of service that should be sane, substantial and genuinely helpful. It has now passed clearly out of the experimental stage of its develop- ment, and is doing work of an essential kind which could not be accomplished by any other college agency or department. Nluch remains to be done, we are only fairly started. 'cStudents are coming more and more to value the services ex- tended to them by this department. Any student is welcome at any time, and may be assured of our hearty co-operation in helping him to solve .any problem that he may have on hand. The Depart- ment tries to coordinate the University's facilities in such a way that they may be made available to the student as he requires them. lfVhatever we do, we do cheerfully and gladly, and in the cordial spirit that is natural to the men and women of Northwestern. Thirty DELTON T. IIOYVARD Directar of Personnel ADMINISTRATION .' , THE UNIVERSITY MEN L'The past year has witnessed a great forward movement in the affairs of men on the campus. There has been an impetus toward solidification and the clarification of function in men's organizations. There seems to be developing as never before a consciousness of strength, and of purpose among the men of the campus. This is evinced in the big movement which has culminated in an active organization of the Nleifs Union. This Union is a super organization which acts functionally to promote men's activities on campus, either through other existing organizations, or through its own. It is the only group of its kind embracing all the men of the campus in a functional organization. Another great forward movement was accomplished with the reorganization of Interfraternity Council upon a functional basis. The thorough manner in which it has studied and attached the prob- lem of fraternity scholarship is a clear indication of the standards of the new organization. 'f Student Council has during the past year undergone a reorganiz- ation which has rendered it far more eHective and valuable in campus affairs. It has reduced its membership to a more wieldy size. It has found a more definite and vital function for itself. 'fThe menls dormitories have continued their splendid work in promoting the organization and activities of their men. Dormitory affairs have progressed-socially, scholastically, athletically,- and an inter-dormitory publication now furnishes news of the dormitories to their members. The athletic teams have continued to demonstrate a virile strength and aggressiveness that speaks well for maintaining our standards. The men of the campus are going ahead. As our standards advance, so do the affairs in which men participate. The men have developed a self-consciousness which takes pride in achieving for Alma Nlater. Northwestern is proud of her men. JAMES W. AnMs'rRoNG Dean of Men THE UNIVERSITY WVOMEN No student or alumnus can contemplate, without quickening pulse, the splendid possessions which Northwestern has in the natural beauty of the Evanston Campus, in the architectural excellence of the buildings housing the professional schools on the downtown campus, and in the recently completed women's dormitories. Yet these marks of distinction are of secondary importance, when we pause to consider Northwestern's greatness. Vtfith a consciousness of this achievement in university-making we experience a thrill of genuine satisfaction. As the reputation of any craftsman is depend- ent upon the character and quality of his production, just so the good name of a university is secured not by the buildings that adorn the campus, but by the men and women who pass out through its doors into broad Helds of human endeavor. The source of our greatest pride at Northwestern is the body of students, undergraduate and alumni, who comprise the university family. By the most rigid selection we admit only those young women whose previous record shows them to be of high attainment socially and scholastically. As a result, those who have been privil- De1w0fW0mw eged to go through the refining processes of an education here are able to render a type of service which is a real credit to their Alma Mater. Surely no university has greater reason than Northwestern to be proud of its women. FLORENCE ROBNETT ADMINISTRATION Thirty-one i 1-gf '.' 5 5 H- ' A Winter View of Uniwrfity Hall Tower v A I X-,v . I E4 A , k A if ' r Q fi I , 'i i Ma 1 X I ,aI X , W W K i .s ' 4 'i m I .I ' I 5 X , .1 -N 3 C , , ff X, L. I I' V H le , .A Jw Leonardo da Vinci, the Florentine painter, whose mind was possessed of a profound and insatiable love of lmowledge and research and who was the embodiment of every social and intellectual charm, may well typify the ideal student. Hr 1 gn 'A x 0 .- ' ' ' -i ' 'kngf gy a'-QJ?flG:g5 'Qe5 ? 1 x f'-f,..:.'-f?'e1:ef5'?'e-+3'Qwq'3'6?MLXEQL-f,???Jf1-14.1554 ' 7'u2C7??CL1-5-'Te winifjil'-av .-1.1iC-fmmTi .. - -' as f -:1 X ,D1l1'v1..w:.vs2'if5- sms V--K A It 1 L ali? - -f -f ' . - , -. .' '-rn ,f -M11 -' r v. - .1 -.LL-w w.w.'-'L.:1.v,'--.mm ay...-V---1-, vp : f- - --'-' -V :bww ff ' :E A New bm sf rt V1 ' , ff . ' N, V ' a , A J, J prim , . re PARKER COLBATH FINN i 1, fi gil ' I i ' 51141 EVANSTON JUNIOR CLASS . is X, ' Q3 ,y :QT OFFICERS xlmv ', gf, WAL'FER COLBATH , Prefidmt ?f af MILDRED PARKER Sfcretary-Treamrer ETHEL FINN . Social Chairman 5, 1? gfgw 4' 2:5 b lil' Ei - V C L A S S E S T T hirty-three 23 '- l i t -V 1-J ..,.- 4. -.:. - . J.f.ef:-.nf--. an .,., :ff ...,..:. '.::w-2. is ---2' ff ' if T iw bf! 2 AJ'i1:if ,4gi34 h'-5-jf: i::-ligfggui 1.-llrifi v Qijj, ,-'gf?f.f-My N ' I M A ' 'EF 5'g3lgr'1u.:T -'k :fgg:1:-151: f- a f ai 3 9 3 :Q w x?-1g,Q f Q L . , l - -- f .T 1-v--Tglf-QE--'-'C-'g' Q ws- La ,,4-VL 551 LL -. 1-i.,C 1 - A FI, ', +'i':f . N -I-f-93: ' 1, 1:51,-X. fe?-ff 1 'g.. '1.,h.3 ,, 1 -'r i -A 1 mmf- ':.a 11 .. ,., -. - 1 Q.: w. ,r- A., , V A., I NV .5 1, , ,..., , -.-,..- 4,43 3,74- 1 .4 A .. -..,.vA. -..-Ah -.--V--A:f'Qq-1 . , . . H , . in P- I , ,. A . I ei ffw si XL , . mi fx if 5. Qi5:,s..4j. i 1 1 ' 1 1 haw aii? 4. 51' nw. wa gi? - . , k 11.1 ' gf.' .C, rrx.1py yfi PX M.f f' PQI! 1' 5 L 1311 . , F 5 1. 1 - fr ' K , J., C , X 1.11 5 vig- ' Ad s I .-K. . .1121 . 1. 'P I f i L E f 'ff fi . 1-3 5 , 1 ' '7' - lhw' t1'm .'fW gym l Q Q -1 , l , ' 'ci' 5- C, .. V . n .4 7' ' 1- I 1 +5 ' 5 il 1 l l 5 If K.. 1 I 1. 4515.7 4. gl-5.7 . QW , 1 N , '25, 1 'I if -1 . ,J , 4, Tj ,l. lb I . 1 , I -if 2 ,Y 1 1 ,H 3 1 :Sfj Iii H ,N l l 1 a lifs ' 3. 1 15.4. -. H1 511. . 11 1. rl if-Q, , . '.,l f .x 5, . 1 ' , . , 1 ,,,.. .1L..,.,-..AM.f, M ,, L., ,AL ,... . A-.. sf. 1 Y -N ,,,, . .., L...Ly-f,.,x ,Ldv 11 --F.-W ,.1--. .....-- L Ag- ,-,.......-...L LEOCADIA .LXBRATOXVSKI . . , Chicago, Illinois llluric Chicago Musical College. GENEVIEVE ABY ...,,. Galva, Illinois Liberal Alrtr Campus Vaudeville C215 Syllabus Drive C11 C215 Purple Parrot Drive C11 C215 Scrawl Drive C215 Circus C11 C21. BIIARION AGREE ..... Dadeville, Alabama lllufic Judson College, Nlarion, Alabama. JANE ADAMS, XSZ . . . . , Chicago, Illinois Liberal A'rt.r Dot and Circleg Soccer C11 C215 Volleyball C115 Archery C215 Scrawl C11 C215 Circus C11 C215 Vaudeville C215 VV. A. A. Show C215 Freshman Commission C115 Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C315 WV. A. A. C11 C21 C315 Rifle Club C11 C21. MARGARET IALBRIGHT, AO ..,. Great Falls, Montana Wluric North Shore Festival C11 C21 C315 A Capella Choir C21 MARY ALLEN, XS! ...... Chicago, Illinois Liberal Alrtr Shi-Ai5 French Club5 Syllabus Drive C315 Student Directory Drive C21, Purple Parrot Drive C21 C315 W. S. G. A. Board C215 President of Gold Lantern C21. FRANK C. ALLIN, ATA, A211 .... Chicago, Illinois Cormrifrre Football Manager C31Q President of Frosh Commission C115 Swimming Manager C11 C215 Daily Staff C11 C215 Syllabus C315 Dramatics. MERIAM ALMOND . . . . , Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif MERLE AMMAN, AFA ..... Chicago, Illinois ' Liberal Arif Shi-Ai5 Baseball C115 Basketball C215 Y. W. C. A. C11 C215 Purple Parrot C21 C315 Scrawl C215 Student Directory C315 Barker C215 Eulexia Literary Society5 W. A. A.5 Wh S. G. A.5 Y. W. C. A.5 Blue Lantern5 A . . ....4.---.-,,-...U ,, Y-..-.nv ,. 5' ,l I fx Rilie Club. A 13 LORRAINE ANDERSON, KA9 Lb Z 4 . . Antioch, Illinois ,, 4' iera.rZ: VCT., Alethenai Literary Society5 Y. Wv. C. A.5 W. A. A.5 Hockey C11 C21 l,l i C315 Baseball C11 C215 Basketball C215 Team Captain Syllabus Drive Q15 C31, Social Chairman of1rV. S. G. A. C315 W'. A. A. Show T V X .ET 5 1 ,gl l l'l MARY LCIARGARET IARCHBOLD . . Evansville, Indiana f, 5 Libfral Alrtr Daughters of Neptune5 Y. YV. C. A.5 Nlu Alphag French Club. fl 1' ll ' 2 IVIILDRED ARKENBERG KET .... Goodenow Illinois lllf l 7 Liberal Alrtr 1 Freshman Honor Roll5 Y. VV. C, A.5 Meristem C11 C21 C315 Cosmo -? ,ll 34 Club C11 C21 C315 German Club C21 C315 Luther Club C11 1,55 ll CEM . xl' BINFORD ARNEY, TKA .,,. hlarshalltown, Iowa ,jgfl ,li Liberal Alrtf il Debate C315 Cornell College. .1 fl li I FRANKLIN ARNOLD, ZX . . . . Evanston, Illinois 1,6 ,El A Liberal Arzfr EMYY l ' 111 'I Q. I SAM NI. ARNOLD, EAE .... Greenwood, Iowa ,lil l Commerce Northeast Missouri State Teachers, College. -Vx 1 1 1' lib Iflgi: ll RUTH E. ASH, EAI ...,. Adrian, Michigan 'sf 1,5 gl lllufic ll Sherwood Music Sc'hool5 Adrian College. L9 QE' am EVANSTON ,Qf. ,Wi-W - yvggppma m. , JUN1oRs 5-wixi I 1.-A . . . . :ri ff,-ulf' Tlnrty-four l 5? f f? 9 F I ' 3 'f9ff'f3?'e 553137 eee- fiflliaflsft L- .f-- A . ,:.,,:f, Cui :TQ .- . ,N . , F, H S 4 , .V 'wi .W Wim L..-5 ,,...:, 5 , .,.., -, .,,.-.r ,,,,..ALq.,,,....g' ,',,...L..v,,,A., ,,::,5,,- adj 'sf ' L. . rxggi I 5-Tix irflflfi u.:C'252'. l'1 .. JET-i.'l I I W'-ITN 'N lb '- W ll ' 'I-F' A' 'I 'D' I 1, ff ' 1.13-...f 'Lip' 1.2 ' '1,,f,t.,'f' 1 ' 'dba' 'K,,Q,.Q! J.y,f' Kali-.,F3 '..LUD iiaiiig .1-42-5 . -f -f--. , .Aa -1-1- ., Af.. Aa-. .am J- -1.. c -.P ff7v,9jfiCl.'4-flb gf-efzfg jj Qffiff 152:14 5C21gg,1Qrf 3,51 C'-11251115 111,355.1 ZFTQ-35.15111 LJ34, 5 L'?iLi2if:'511.-Q 'sr-ai1.c:..1ta2,24: ,ai4rf 1e2.'41' rf --Tiff? - ' ' ' ' IT- ':T.ffT'i, E?- ' it ' -.c......:L ...L..,-...gi J -.:,L . . ' f ' ff Q., L- ,. .. . .A-nr: fi ' -' FLOYD C. AUSTIN .,.. Elmer, New jersey E1zg1i1znm'-ing Track C21 C315 Cross Country C21 C315 Rifle C21 C315 Syllabus C315 Engineering Societyg Y. NI. C. A.5 Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. GoRDoN BABBITT, Monacoan, EAX , , Terre I-Iaute, Indiana foumalimz I-Iammer and COHTIIQ Purple Parrot C21. C, iw 1. jffyf. NL... lk il ' . -ties -.'.v. iff, t'.--, ,-e- ,-- 1---5 . -'-A -1 . - 115111-ala? frggif 1541121-fhl all-z+ff,l'Q:fgg','f I fx! t5'111jf 'Tp cgi,,ci5gig:T,3i:fi f' 57 Ji 5' if .113 1.2.:'11T:E.Ei 'T7 '.'iI1I.Zft1'1: A 5 ' --A -T737-1 5 I W .--cf .W I A ,-2-,fa-fge'r1f,1g3:.,A....-.W,.. 5 pl l -1.51 ' EE 'T L p: 1 gwfmof 'Tetra 1 'n--2 E' it-.,,14,fc1l ,, Q15 53,1 .,,,. 1 if . f ,, .xv ll ff' fu . V. ,ff - M ., 55... Z V 7? I- 1:11,1'..5 f 2:1 I-.ff U 'il C V fi .' 1 42 '-3: fi 14112 2 ' 5 r' we 3 l f 1 2 2 .. 1 ' sz--:J 5 41 5, ff it 2 Z ,. I4 11,3 51 1,1 .1 11 .V 1 . . . . , 1 1. , 1. iLp:41:za'v2 ? ',:f. . f 1 l EL1.1oT BACRLUND , . . Chicago, Illinois yt 5 Q2 1, ' 1 ' . . 1 Q42 Q ,. 1, 'l 1L 12 ' f . - . EdW'1'm 5?-115 ' - 1 Crane Junioi College. .1 1,5151 1 My f1 1, W '23 l ll 11, ll - - ': 1 11' , 3431 1153.525 Z :1 ' 1 1.1 1- I-IOWARD R. BAGXVELL . 'Winston-Salem, North Carolina fy yy, 115 1 M uric 475 7 ' ,f ll Wil Cross Country C21 C315 Track C21 C315 Band C115 Orchestra C11. 1' , f- 2'-M.- 1 51 55 .-V-1,11 15: f ,- 21 fa 4.51 .1 - 1 ' ,A Z-1 5121 'r Fil lit ,,, 15-1,1-, . .. fl . 1 1,1 1 V, ,Z f 4 1.1 5 -.I CHARLES BAKER . . . Evanston, Illinois ,fl 'V ' My ,,,., :Z ,,l lv,-If M ' fi 1 A .l... at ll ll. W 17 :rf 11,42 1 OfgaHC1ub- V2 il fplgl CLARENCE F. BAKKE . , Onawa, Iowa E? 4' I' Q2 lf 1 1, Lllffwl flfff 1. Z 1 - - ff '- . 15' 51 11 W' 1 Morningside College C11. 1, ,wllzi l V. ,N 55,1 ,157 'C 'ff' H ' 2? ll. 11- Q 5 CQ. lll 11' C51 , I ff? 1 ff ,- . ' 1 Z l-1 'l GEORGE BALE, EN . . Estherville, Iowa ' CQ Co-mmrrce f t ' , . ' ' 13 'A 1' iff . . . - , , .f 5 pf, li 111 .-',.1 UUlXVCfSlt1I of Iowa C11 C21. I , l 1- il ffffini'-1,'-'. 1 -21 1. an-'rr'- 1'i1. ' 1 1 ., GEORGE BALL . . . Evanston, Illinois Z5 5, t o , ll, 'H' . ,1:f,4.- -f ,15g:f,fg1,1-1,11-,.,.,f , .g..,l' ,vw f N5 ,1 Lrbw-al flrlr 4, 1 ,ff Kg , -1, '-11, RUTH YV. BALLARD, KET . . Tulsa, Oklahoma 115- if ' ' 'fi C li , f . t 145- -. - - ,,. 3 ,, 6, 11 , NL Ltberal flrtf E51 ' 1' if ' . . . . .. 4, ...,-, , 1 1 1 ., French Club C315 Dixie Club C11 C215 Pan-Hellenic Counc1l5 North 51, .1 .EA ' M V, ', Shore Music Festival C21. 31 . 5 , , f A 1? 'l f .lg , , A I 6 NEL1. IV. BARBEE, X52 ...., Chicago, Illinois Q ,,' ,- Qfif' yy 3,3-513, f0ur11aH.r1n 1 - .. 1 -' 1 ' af' ' 1- -' 1., 1- J 1'-' Soccer C115 VV. A. A. Show C115 Y. W'. C. A.5 Parrot Drive C11 C215 1 CQ 11l3. - - - - 1:1 . . f .::'1g.,,,, , -, , ' 4-f .f 1, ,A .1- Directory Drive C11 C215 Daily Staff C11 C315 WV. S. G. A. Lf 1 5, -- ' 2 5E 1.1 31 JUNE BARBER, KA 9, ZCIJH . , Alason City, Iowa Af' 3.5 11fljij1 Spfgg 11 ' 5 Mason City Junior College C11 C21. ' 7 ' .,.., V' 1.5 1 i fag - fqx KI- I. M41-M' I V .Y -5- ,l J:- f ef- . 1 as , , ,r', , f.. , . .. 1. JANE BAFTERSON, AOII . . . . Chicago, Illinois 5 54, I , li. ' 1 A 45: I '. , im- I lf g',.f.. . gifs, .1 hf, 1 f 1, Dancing C11 C215 Soccer C115 Nl. A. A.5 Da1ly Staff C215 Barker C215 A- 1- M- 1155135 Parrot Drive C11 C215 Syllabus Drive C21 C315 Scrawl Drive C215 I ,Cl Syllabus Board C315 Eulexia Literary Society5 Y. YV. C. A. Financial Q 61515523 Committee C115 VV. S. G. A. 1135151 1 1 'C 'r f- 1 'IT . Ql' 1l1,s.la1 ROBERT BAsc1-1E, AXA . . Chicago, Illinois A 5 ,I 3 f,:.l Lrberal Afrtr . 5 A111 - - - 1 ' .Q 1 5571- ' 'f ,. ef' '-' A I1 I! 'tag University of Chicago 2523 ,5 H. 111,31- ua 21 . 1 , 1 131 2- ,.,.... -31fi 7. 1 : ' ' ' f ffl ll BETTY BAXTER, EAI , . . What Cheer, Iowa 5, ,I 'V 1 555,11 Student Council C215 R. O. T. C. Sponsor C215 Glee Club C215 A 532251. 5 ', 5 .1,. 2:55,ejg 5 1, wx . f2 ? 'f 1 5- ' .:'.': -5 l ..,, ',f2ga-?'i,11a?111, . 1?:1f1f11'f.f 'C lil lg . fgixjl ' Q 11- ' f ' I-IORTENSE BE1sTLE, AEA . S1gourney,-Iowa g , 1222, ll PMQM1, J j fff I .. '. .4 W L' 1' ' Cvmmffff 1- 2, 'QQ 'Vfglfff lllj -- -1 . f tv of .ff 11, 11 ' 1 Coe College. 5 I ' ,,,., :V 11 , , 1,g.,55 :1,,.1 C115 33 5 . ,.., 51 - 1' LEONORA BLOOMQUIST, AOII . . Rockford, Illinois fi' ,j ,f - -. .e1aI,t:51.-g1'.g:j 1-.131 1.1 A . 1' Llbfml fflfff . g r 'J - 'T 1 :fe 1:1--w..,'s-:1:s 1 1:1 ---' .-.f ' f ' 1'1 1 -' 11 1.-A Y. W. C. A.5 College of Puget Sound. ff'5??Q ' 1119. A 1311, R iqosrirslu N Thirty-five ,C Q11 ,, , A ,17?11,eHCEQWC.5111'Lf1,L,M, ,,,-, 5 ,,,, 11 'fy ,NL-19?---iff I L ,wr 51.,1a,1ii,,.E.D..-.,,, A f. 1.5 1. 1 1 A -- 4- ., .- ,-, ., ,K - , ,W ,,,- WE--. L,--,-,,. ,- AW., ,,-Jftref-ti:--fftz-Afil:ef:Z?.z'fi:--ff, ..,.-2.....--,,, c.. TCT an .. , , . .,.,-.l1'l,.r 1? ' llifffi 1 . LL eaflcg- C .cf ep' 1451 5'1.:1.fTc.Q,.,1 'tl.-1,15T1taq5g.,lNm,,,,,,.a4H,o,A1,Tk,,,M,.1l5,.Q usf---eq-c1'-1.54-We-4, eq: -'5' ful ',' I I 1 - ..J.e15-1 X.f'--....sf s. ,- f-,,,..-1 ,...., 5 ' 'L , ? I 4 - . I -- vs Q, if ia - f ' ,f 'Q Ulu 'Q I l V, , I V V VJ :ll . ,A . ' 1 1' 1 ' G I I ss . 15 .. ,, . , ,. 5 . . if il' 4 f i r. 'ii ' .P Sit '73 li , . if 5 V a:...g:,i -' N ' 5 . W1 gg ' 4-. , T I - ' ' 1' 3551 I Q A ' 'A 4.51 ,- is . ,,,-Jai ii' ' 4 :I ,I 4 4 ,jf . - as 'G if f , . ,f- I emndiw 4 S - ways, if ,z -- I 2 . f'-,f-.5 H '.,Ari.I-f-X 5,-5 ,ll-...,,.,L ..,,.y. -I-.I .52 mi.-3 Ms:-A :r--fr lf -: -fr:--.1 1-.g V5 ...A 5 .:, f. 31,1 C ,I.'5 L., ' .. apt r '3, .,,g,.f . .I . ,, , r ' , '-5' V'-'- ...gi-' :L j .-. --1 Ups. - .2 - if A 22.41432--L. Q.--1 ,L , LL.: L.. , . . - lp, vafszjswi' 4, 'cf L..-,.,g4....:- .1-V+ lJ:x.fl CL LLL Qf'1L.LWJL...i:r:L,Z432 XPIRGINIA BERGGREN, A112 .... Evanston, Illinois Liberal .filrtf Shi-Ai5 Syllabus C355 WV. S. G. A. Executive Board C355 Junior Social Committee C355 Scrawl Drive C25, Parrot Drive C15 C255 Syllabus Drive C355 WL A, A. Show CI5 C255 Campus Players C255 Y. YV. C. A.5 President Y. W'. C. A. Freshman Commission. FLORENCE BERGH, ZTA . . . . WVaylancl, Iowa Speech Iowa Wesleyan College C15 C25. CHARLES R. BERGI-IERM, ATA . , . Billings, Montana Commerce Football CI5 C25 C355 Basketball CI5 C25 C355 Tennis C15 C25 C355 Purple Key5 N Club. LOIS D. BERKE ,..... Duluth, Milinesota .Marie Glee Club C355 North Shore hlusic Festival C155 Newman Club. MARGARET BESANCENEY, KA9 . . Newark, Ohio Liberal ffrtf Denison University, Granville, Ohio. GERTRUDE BETZ, DDB ,,.. Somonauk, Illinois Jllufic Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Oberlin, Ohio. RICHARD H. BICKEL .... Fort Wayne, Indiana Liberal Art: Purple Minute Nlen CI5 C255 Newman Club5 Die Deutsche Gesell- schaft. ALLEN G. BISHOP, EAE ..... Chicago, Illinois Comrneree Swimming Manager C355 Circus C15 C25 C355 Interscholastic C255 Purple Minute Men CI5 C25. JOSEPI-LINE BISHOP . . . Red Oak, Iowa Liberal Arif Grinnell College. RUTH BISHOP, KET ,.... Atlanta, Indiana ' Liberal Arif Laurean Literary Society. ALVERA C. BLEIL, KA9 .... Lakewood, Ohio Education Hockey C25 C355 Basketball C255 Volleyball C255 Baseball C255 Y. VV. C. A. Drive C255 Big Sister C355 VV. A. A. Show C255 Syllabus C255 Orchesus5 Daughters of Neptune5 W. A, A.5 Y. W. C. A.5 Outing Club5 University of Wisconsin CI5. REIMER F. BLOESE . . . . Chicago, Illinois, Commeree LUCIA A. BONILLA . . San Pablo, Laguna, Philippine Islands V Commerce Lewis Institute, Chicago. RALPH A. BONNELL, IR., Wrangler . . Chicago, Illinois Engl-neering Navy Club5 Engineering Society. DoRoTI-IY BORDWELL ...,. Chicago, Illinois V V Liberal Arif ' Anonian Literary Society5 French Club5 NIU Alpha. EDNA BORGWALD, EAI ..,.. Duluth, hlinnesota lllufie ?geeCC5lI?bDCI5 C25 C355 A Capella Choir C355 Calethia Literary Society I 2 3 . EVANSTON JUNIORS V Thirty-six r. -- w :A A -lv , I A. ,A ,-- , ,.,, . La, .. ,L ,,,L. L, , ,,,,.L,,, -.1 ,-.Tran-...,,.w11-.:,--I .::,g,,,,1-s-sf.f,:.v-,LA-wauf' I A lv Y . .V , . L... ,L :., - ..-, - --. - 1 - V .. --... f . .YL - ..,.. ,,i,..,l-. -. --sf.,..c, M- L,-,W---ff ... ,-..- ..,,L.L.,-fag. .. y sw- - I- Mfg. :..': V AL: .I gr, ' LTL' V' ,,5',::,Ja: 1:13- f.q:---.sgii-aging,-49, aI'3'..g --:rg--5 as.-5.f'Qjgj V I V , ,riff F I r - .I L.-L N L WS., A ,L s. C--L, wr -s, -,V .,- ..-KL., -,, .AX, N I - .V -fa ,pm I ia. W, -if ,.g2.f::qf. ' 7.-4213 I fish: i' , ..L,,, 1 .VG-:iii .Qs--5 fi --'.. l ' ' ' ,J P?.L.f..i.Y''i.f3.5-.J fQ.5l.f 112.1 '1-,j.J' -ll.gL.a IRAS' kiln...-I 'dl-2,21 L..f'u,.f 'UU-f IYEFF-'-I: -'- 1 I F H E' ,rl . J, ,f,.- vi , , fu. . ,.5i... 21-. . ,.- . FI- ., --f Intl ilisie..--L.f hiifiw 'E 1.3, f',5i7iri?I1.?Tg,J I Q -1-1 I 1-. - , --ig , f V , 1, if H. i --ll HIV I ' 7 AJ., .. - - ,,' wt . 'ms ,. ' 2- .. . .. ' .3 . - I 1 --. A ' -- -. LL Q. TL , . 44.-. A-.f..?...-i.2-2. . .swear--4, ,F . Jw: A L i..,.-1.12224 A- .. .. ,, ..- HELEN BORK, ZTA .... , . Manson, Iowa Liberal flrtf Northwestern Settlement Work C115 Pan-I-Iellenic Representative C315 Circus CI1QC3lCl1l1l3. Literary Society C11 C21 C315 Y. W. C. A. C11. VIVIEN BORK, AOII, ZIDII ..... Manson, Iowa Specrli Speech' Editor Syllabus C315 Syllabus Drive C315 Pan- I-lellenic C215 Treasurer C215 La Bourgeois Gentilhommen C215 You and I C315 Calethia C21 C31. PEARL BOSNIA, EAI . . . Grand Rapids, Michigan lIfl'ii,rir Junior College, Grand Rapids, Michigan. BARBARA BOSTON . . . . . Dwight, Illinois Liberal flrlf Hockey Tean15 Monticello Seminary. BETTY BOVVDEN, KA, EAI . . St. Paul, Minnesota lllzuic Glee Clubg Macalester College. BETTY BOYD, KKF , , , , , Chicago, Illinois Liberal flrif WV. A. A. C11 C215 Circus Concessions Committee C11 C215 I-louse of Representatives C215 Student Congress C215 YV. A. A. Show C215 Syllabus Drive C315 Syllabus Staff C315 Pan-Hellenic Council C315 Y. W. C. A.5 W. S. G. A. PAULINE BOYD, KA9 . . V . , . Evanston, Illinois Liberal .flrlr CLARENCE G. BRACK, QMA . . , Chicago, Illinois Liberal .filrtf Intramural Pootball5 Literary Stall Daily Northwestern5 Political Science Club. DOROTI-IY BRADsIIAw, 111911 .,.. Wlinnetka, Illinois Liberal ACH: Purple Parrot C115 Glee Club C315 French Club C31. C. I'IAROLD BRAND, fI1AG . . . Oklahoma City, Oklahoma C0m11zz'1'cc' Oklahoma University. :HELEN BRAUENIAN . . Glen Ullin, North Dakota Education University of North Dakota. IRVING D. BREGER . . . Chicago, Illinois Liberal Alf!! Baseball C215 Track C215 Basketball C315 Purple Parrot C21, Art Editor C315 University of Illinois. HELEN BREIER, BEO , . . , Evanston, Illinois Liberal Ar!! Tennis C215 Daily Northwestern C315 German Club C11 C21 C315 French Club C11 C21 C315 Rifle Club C115 W. S. G. A. C115 Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C31. PEGGY BREXVER, A112 . . . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Liberal Alrlf Social Chairman of Green Lantern C115 Scrawl Drive CI1 C215 Syllabus Drive C11 C215 Purple Parrot Drive C11 C21, Captain C315 Navy Sponsor of Army-Navy Ball C315 WI. A. A. C115 W. S. G. A.5 Y. W. C. A. ALYCE E. BRIETZKE, ZTA, QB . . ' . Chicago, Illinois llluric Y. W. C. A. C115 Acorns MEDORA BRIGHT, KA ..... Wilmette, Illinois Liberal Arr: Y. W. C. A. C315 Beloit College C11 EVANSTON JUNIORS , ' Thu-ly-seven fe f-Y :'v-f--- -' . f -if wwf' . I We I-A --l 5 'R I I 'fs-lf..-f' NYQLX ' I ' Wfvg, 3:3 S n Ir. A 21 K' BERNARD BROEKER ..., . Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif Notre Dame. JAMES D. BROODER, EAE . . . Sheridan, W'yoming Engineerifizg Navy CID C2D C3D, Navy Club C2D C3D. DONALD P. BROXVN . . . . Centralia, Illinois Liberal .gflf Knox College, University of Chicago. I-IELEN E. BROWN, H2411 ..... Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arty ,IEssIE BROVVN, AAA ..,.. Freeport, Illinois Education. Clarke College. LELAND BROWN, B911 . l . . , Long Beach, California Liberal Arif Daily Northwestern CID CZD, Assistant Business Manager ORIL BROWN .....,. Toledo, Ohio J 0 uma! ifm Daily Northwestern, Syllabus, University of Toledo. BETTY BROWNE ,... . . Evanston, Illinois Liberal flrtr Alethenai Literary Society, Y. WV. C. A. CASTLE D. BROWNELL, KIDAS .... Lowell, Indiana Commrrre Football CID, Circus CID CQD. EDWARD I. BUCKLIN, IR., VVrangler . . Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arif Navy R. O. T. C., Cheerleader CID CQD, Syllabus Staff C3D, Campus Players, German Club. i NIIRIAM BULLOCK, XSZ .... Oak Park, Illinois Liberal ,47'l.1' I-Iockey CID C2D C3D, Volleyball CID, Varsity C2D, Baseball CID CZD, VV. A. A. CID C2D C3D, Y. W. C. A. CID CzD C3D, Freshman Commission CID CZD, Syllabus Drive C3D, Circus CID CZD, W. S. G. A. CID C2.D C3D, Lucknow Drive CID, Eulexia Literary Society C3D. GERALDINE BURK, A111 ..... St. Johns, Nlichigan Speech Dancing C2D C3D, Purple Parrot Drive C3D, Scrawl Drive C3D, Captain Syllabus Drive C3D, Captain Student Directory Drive C355 Society Editor Syllabus C3D, W. S. G. A. C2D C3D, Y. YV. C. A. C2D C3D, NIichigan tate. DONALD BURNS, KfIDI' .... Denver, Colorado .Evzgirzeering Band, Engineering Club. ARONA M. BUSCI1, X9 ..... Chicago, Illinois Libzral Alrtr Captain Syllabus Drive C3D, Scrawl Drive C3D, Purple Parrot C2D, Student Directory Drive CQD, French Club C3D, VV. A. A. Show C2D, Ig. VV. A. C2D C3D, Daughters of Neptune CID CZD C3D, Pan-Hellenic ounci . JOSEPH H. BUTTERVVORTH, KCIDP, EAXI1 . . Chicago, Illinois 5 LD71.gi7Zl?M'i7Zg Track C3D, Rilie Team C3D, Engineering Society CID C2D C3D, Univer- sity of Chicago. NIARY BYLER, ACIDA ...., Newton, Kansas Illufic Glee Club C3D, Bethany College. E V A N S T O N :g ,.,,,,-, , , .IUNIORS r if ,g',-',j,j,grAjTfl,,, ....,. b, kj Tfwfly-ewhl I , 'Tj ig U 'gf j 5 - rf -'--- I'...f.ifg.gi.-Q.flgflQ-gLjQ:l?ilifi'ILil-.,:i' , 4 I IJ' ,N ' ce' -.3 isffifr g WWJQA Y H X , NX IS '11, ' ftirv- f - ,11r5,', ,,?', -77 ' Q: , 'QQI' rf Qgqlf f' V 'A - 1 t - LSD- rw .1 of I Qi 1 I v , , , ,. ,. . M..- ., .1 R ,Q .,. If 3 I I. Q ll 'I l A l lj! .I- 5 - ,,,54Q .,-, 'fD'1,.Ij'iZ',,,.fTQ'TN....'?i, px,.-', '-'i'w,. 4147: ., ,viii '1'1Q ?I .fff'f'.,,Y,.'5 T-.. .wrl'e- A .43 1- , ,'.. .-., .-.5 f-ifs, .T N . 5. -, , UQ E? -QM 2.1-,xk..i-Jljfwgg. A-IMQQ ,- L1:M-IAA'--12:17Lara:-f A - 11,5 I 4- J D.. ali-:f -C R113-2- ,Q 'eggs' g jj I I 434- R A.. 411:75 CQYLJVI 1.1, f :X R153 D ,I ...ELI R qgjlaf I1 vi. , ' -urs-A-ails-I-' '.AT..1f,..--A. . . ..' af..g.f....g:'x.'.. Ziff? I. Y -' I 'fi-1fIi-Eglu.iEJ' c ' fi 'Qi Qgfilfjff ?,Q:.'T11f'..j'i':.'l' Q.TL'M ' 'W 'T' if 'tiafefrkf-'I-1s:f:'2i::a1z.f:-QL..NewsL1a.1...z:I..::i1A4....I....sea.t'-A.: F- f-at--1' 'E I'w:H.'-,gg-I:..f3gfIf3f1 I. .. :E.'a?1i'fjf.f,efzwfzisi-:'f -ee - a-..-BW Pfify' M. ,- . . 4'7'T . l.. -- E, ,E , ff--A:-zilif.-'-f-wig... -...Y. I. .- X L' . ...,,,,Q a-:Wu 1 ,Nm ,....- .A Av- . 1 I-P-WI . I ,fix Y., .. X, fry. . . . .. ,. .. ,,., . . . li DOROTHY CAIN, IYIIB . . . , Chrca go, Illinois .134ff3V,lii'C,V '?lIi', 3551 , ill E Elllw ' ' ' . 4-,.V'f-.? ff ' il, 'l l ' Lf Spffch A f ' 1' l xiii Freshman Dancing Team C2Dg Purple Parrot Drive C3D5 Syllabus ,,, , V. ,,.,V .zf 'V Lglqfif Drive C394 C11-ws C292 W- A- A-. wmv. W. S. G. A. en ou. Eulffxia . sri Literary Society C2D C3Dg lDCIO1'111I1gS1ClC College CID. rl ' ,l. 'jf -Z f Qj,2f' AD , . l.r LOWELL W. CALDERXVOOD, EN . , Benton Harbor, Michigan 6? ' ,ffgg ,' 52,73 Commerce ' l, -w A-f' 1,.Q..i:.,-. 'fv , 1' I ' Football CID C2D C3DQ Purple Key. If 5 .D grim if - V - . '--, 1. f. If-.Qfff?fl3 li 'FJ-C'i RUTH CALowEI,I.., EAI .,., Wrlmette, Illinois ,w i , ' i,2z2Q? ,I MR., , . ,fr I- . im, -4' 1, ,-, ., ,., .-5.1, IWW fi ' . 22 I Aft North Shore Festival CID CzD C3Dg Organ Club CID C2D C3DQ Glee Club 5, I l . ' C 2, 6? 1. W V iifiif- :ff , Ll CID C2D, A Capella Choir C3D. 3,,fh,'A, 3 .i. . ,gage W, ATA Y 55: , Q efqzzggf' H -ag.. . fl, , ,E H I JOSEPH H. CAMPBELL, Nlonacoan . . . Evanston,Ill1noIs ,A 5-. ff lr Wil Q' 'I ff'3'31f .7143 , 4? x v' ', A. -9 , .4 5 '42-'if Commerce 51: , ' , . 1 . . ,I V, -. ,ff -' - . I . - Wrestling Manager C2D C3DQ Band CID C2D C3Dg Glee Club CQD5 Daily f , .I QMS, Stall C2Dg Scrawl C3Dg Prentice Players C2D C3D. img. ,,,, . ' ff . Q '. ,,f,Q3?l5 ,D k.Qj,?Zf', fo. ,.,.,. Yi' 5215 lf til! f-5 NIARY l1.vELYN CANTY, AAA . . Rock Island, Illinois 5.2 Q fgi- lil AQ? Lzberzzl rlr I , ..,. ......, If ff. fw fff-f'.i2 . gg ROrfYCO'1Ce- I I f 1 wafer fr ff . sa-:f.:....:'e:f2 A 4 1:1 I 'fi' DORIS M. CARLSON . . . Evanston, Illinois ff ' I W I, fl, . -E 1.5.55 I. .xp-. V1 --'- , .vggw W. .,:f.-'Q '45, V., 5 ' Y. DV. C. A. Settlement C3Dg Spanish Club CID C3Dg Luther Club, ,f,, if I F rrp . ,, .,. , ., ,.... , , , , , DV. S. G. A.g Nleristem Club CID C2D C3D. ' ,P V A zz, 5' f.. ' I 1 - IYLMQ W .M P' 1 .. ' ' U - . . - . if z- M . I fl dai FRANCES CARLSON, RA . . , Cll1C21gO,lllll101S 5.3 ,f fi fr , I vnu., ' fr, f, f .ff C' U WR 'if ' WC -'C ' ' L Llbffaf flrfr '7 I ,I I I fj li' l wife' . . , .... If .... .. .1 i 7,..- -,A German Club CID C2D C3Dg Art Club C3D5 Rrtle Club C3D. , 5 ' ,E gm ll EDXVIN CARTER, Scrrbbler, AEII . , . Rockford, IllIno1s lj! 'ir 'Y' U - I if Scabbard and Bladeg Football CID C2D C3Dg Basketball CID C2D C3D5 7' . ig 4 Q ,..jQ ,fj' Craig Club CID C2D C3D. r-3 .,,r . pi Q6 JEANETTE CARTER, SIT . . Cairo, llhnors ,fl fig, ag., ..., ,rl I5 Gunston Hall. A 'Il f .. '19 , , I .. .,.. , , . . 2: f, I ' T f A ., ,,.. fiat 'll 'l .I VIRGINIA CARTER ..... VV est Plains Missouri 42' '-,' ff., , . L1bf f1f fffff 513 ' . ' I fl Y. W. C. A., University of Nlinnesota. 5,3 ,jf . in QLD-cg 55 Y ' l' l' ,if ,i .ff .. f,.Z,,'.s,:-3,3-.,,L3 I -- , , . .qi H ffl BOYD IW. CARITHERS , . . . Des Mfoxnes, lowa ' I-. l. Q., C3 Commerre 5 . -. ' ,flu I ' ' 'Dix . . , ' ' A fly! Via B fiqlj RICHARD Nl. CHADWVICK . . . Racine, Wxsconsm D-fs. ,' I IE 5 . Craig Club C3D, Marquette CID C2D. f ff J 5 'i' 'D , , 4 ' 5' w' 'L 'e-i.?I..1: Ll QI- I-. 2' z f-'- . -111. ... . .uf:'-re..-s- .. V- .mi .I I kv' DORIS CIIATFIELD, HBIIH .... Evanston, Illrnois 3.4 ,- .5 --'-, lil I Llbfml ffm . 51 ?5f'I2'4IF1I2fl:5E5' I ll. Archery Team CID C2D, hlanagerg Cubs Club CID 5 Freshman Com- .5 l,4,4yNICi1kk mission CID, Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Eulexia Literary Socrety, V Ice- Vllkl ld liljlii Prwdenr C3-A C' 4. 1- f11 ?7ffVf1E Wi MARGARET CI-IEW, EEA . , Evanston, Illinois 'f ilk C Liberal Arif Q , gg Filfjlfl. 251, ' ' -It l-. 'al .-WIS 7:1 I ff fr:.1:'fs'gi'E'-ff:r9i'.z:z:f-5, yr.: , v'ffj '5 1:51 HI 0 f ll' Q D3 DOROTHY CHILCOAT, SZT . . . . '1 uma, Colorado Qi.. Spmh 4 ..... Cla' House President, Stephens College. 1.5. ,Y C-35 ,lm ll, CLARENCE D- CHIPMAN - A - - Laporte, Ifldlana 9'Q.i.zZ ii li li lw - 'If -f .. -1 -Ia. If-a 53ai:::1.::.f in 15,17 Arg' I ff, 'f- L1bm11 dm If Q. ,- ' I :ff- if: pf-:C Q .37 53 ll ' .V l E V A N S T O N A .,.. ..'- I I 1. fr ,ly irjjj' J-UNIORS I , wglgfvi Thirty-nzn.e S T.,--. QWQ Qilgtlgsffjj., ll' 1. 1, ff., -:JPN H. lag izixzr- - j1r,?f jf .- -..a .A ,f..., .,-- rf44:I1. ' ' . L1'f2 'l'I71if'I.f 5. xD,':'51i iff,-X.1-fe--.I112i--SS'IfgI5 ,r.:i -.:f'.'.::,T'1T1 g'.J1iQ2Dgi4n.L .. 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V E??7' Wf:' 51 f gy' 'fe f' 9' 1. ? -If re Z :I , if ..T'1 ... il-. -elf.. :He h 'f:?i:i5r32:f- A . , . ...,,. 7 1 I , V ..- A, ,-.fn ,, 9 I ' V-QUE ff: 6-' f, ,Wh - ww, A I V 9, ww M ' 35:2 W 3 f f , ,A 2 if I 45' ,Q -so I , ff ,A V. ' .V .1. . I at 's I A .V , I 'gi ,1 '- -f ,XV i f l ,V ,,.,V-sw, ' t, . f. ,Lua 32:53:51 3,- ,. ,V-5. . ,- WJ .f--as-----'c,. , V . V ,cc . Qffv. V --Q --gxf,-f -- VV.: 'hre 'P' A ' ,f-five ,- -'. ,-. fvf, ' VN ,fx-X if J .. ' i.-' fx. 'Q I ' eg.-:ig lvgierffg- 'fT,.1a'5Q,J r Lfugjgl Qclb L f - P ' . ' I V1. ffff.-' 'Ziff re ff.,.,1'x,f, .5.'t-., .,. 3 V ... I I Q gl L V- f ,U 'Y .. - . fa' - fv.,j,':-V.A..m 1Ks'mL-1-.iii'a,iTE3vQa, QIE T11 ' st ,532 Q - ., -.,-,-1 .,.f , - K. I .1 . D' . 'rx .P .A ,Fi 1 , l M 1, 4. 6' VM I. 1 I 'f I L .A --- 3 ' ri. ' ., Qi,-eg-1 1 i, ,I ifilijf' A I I .fi ,. .1 74' , r'fS1' . I I S J gg: 3 55, 1 I ,A is 1: f ' ,. JJ: QV ,',p. e V --..- fe it I 're . 1.J ff.1a... . : 2' -- .-qV.,:.g. 1' fl C C ,, , fe 5? P se M' 1 X, T? ' A ri' 1 I if E 4 55. 'Q e ' 45 as ' 1 rr f 2 ev S , ,c 5 fe 5 1 tw.-H V Y . --'s :ki '- 1' . A, ,.1V. . . , . :feta V V, --V- A1 Ve iifg ill' 'F tag:-.::z1,. 135 ,,,,,,, ., , .., -V . . ' ve, A a, 1 X W gf c 7 1 W X . 5 I z 4, I 9 W If 1491. S V - lf: ' .. QefQ21If.1'-,. V w,.:..,..:, V. ., .V .:V . .V .. I ,5,,,Qg,3,-1 'rt ' . .2 'ffl Z f f f 'I We I s V f I I is 9 1 F' 7 K1 Q1 5:2 ' S g . Q A ., . JZ, ,V . ' fd V M... ... ..-V , , , 4 E af f 4 ,f C f ,V W my ' ' f e ., 1. 7:4 if f f, 4 l y .La 1 f H MW 'YS' if 4 6 4 3' F X f ' 1 1 , 1 1 f ,V,, U A ,iz . , 1 ,I jz ,1- , ,K ' V ,V ,-Y , -I .qu L., Yi, .ak ...LL Mg. -4-LL- x W, .,w,-.-X.,- -- CARLISLE VQCI-IRISTIE, EX . . Yllashington, D. C. Commerce American University, Wlashington, D. C. NORMA CHRYSTIE, QB ..... Perry, Iowa lllufic Parrot Drive CZDQ Glee Club C2D C3D, A Capella Choir C3D. RUTH CHXVOROWVSKY, AGPA, HEA , . Milwaukee, Wisconsin 4 Speech Dancing CID, Student Council CID C2D C3D, Prentice Players, National Collegiate Players, Y. W. C. A., Luther Club. DVARNE I-I. CLANCY, AT, AEH ..., Chicago, Illinois Commerce Daily Staff CID C2D C3Dg Syllabus StaPf C3Dg Glee Club CID FRANCES CLARK, KKI' .... Oak Park, Illinois Liberal Arif ' Daily Stal? C3D, Syllabus Sales Manager C3D, Parrot Drive CID C3D, Scrawl Drive CID, Y. W. C. A., Freshman Honor Roll, Circus CATHERINE CLAUSEN, ACID . Davenport, Iowa Liberal Art: Sweet Briar College. CLYDE CLINE, EN ,.... Decatur, Indiana Commerce Intramural hlanagerg Homecoming Committee C3D. NORMA COE, AOII I . . . . Chicago, Illinois Education Soccer CID CzD C3D, Baseball CID, Volleyball C2D C3D, Track CZDQ Scrawl Drive C2Dg Parrot Drive CZD, Syllabus Drive CZD5 Circus C2Dg Eulexia Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Daughters of Neptuneg W. A. A., 'W. S. G. A. . AGNES GERTRUDE COGGINS, A112 . . Oelwein, Iowa Speech lfVizard of Oz , Vllashburn College, Topeka, Kansas CID DIVALTER N. COLBATH, EAE Chicago, Illinois Commerce Swimming, Junior Class President, Junior Social Committee, Ath- letic Association, N Club, Union Club. AUSTIN E. CoLE, EN . Chicago, Illinois Commerce BETH COLE, KA9 . . . Omaha, Nebraska Liberal Art: Daughters of Neptune C3D, Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, Illinois. CATHERINE ANNE COLEGROVE . Pasadena, California Liberal Alrlf Pomona College, California. EDWIN Comrokr . . . . . Wilmette, Illinois Liberal Arif 1 - Freshman Honor Roll, Craig Club, German Club, Nlathematics Club. i ...- ' . . . -' f VV 172.25 I' -IOSEPHINE COMFORT' H245 '. ' ' ' Wllmette, Illinois V. I Liberal Arif ' ' Craig Club. - I ESTELLE CONORTON, AQ . . . . . Highland Park, Illinois V. I , A Lzberal Art: , , j 5, ,.,,, , if Meristemg French Club. 5 ' A .. E v A N s T o N f gg Ag, W Forty J U N I o R S I f V V . T1-V V 1 b L .,1,M,'i' A H ' fi. fri-.Q-' -r . ' -1-.. f:'.VlQ1e.' irfi' V-1 fl rw D Q O 5 O O Y Q - V. g. Q .4 ' - A GEORGE E. COOKE, EX .... La Grange, Illinois I Commerce Swimming CID, Illinois College, Jacksonville, Illinois. ARTHUR COOL, B911 .... Colorado Springs, Colorado Liberal flrtf Football CID C2D, Wrestling C2D, Track CID C2D. MARGARET COPE, EAI .,... Salem, Illinois Illufic A Capella Choir, Glee Club, Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Missouri. CHARLOTTE CORNELL, HBfIv .... Glencoe, Illinois Liberal zlrir Shi-Ai, Hockey CID C2D C3D, Baseball CID C2D, Basketball CID C2D, Volleyball CID, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Freshman Commission, Scrawl Drive CID C2D C3D, Parrot Drive CID C2D C3D, Syllabus Drive C3D, Pan-Hellenic C3D, Circus CID, Sophomore Social Committee, Daily Staff CID, Syllabus Staff C3D, W. A. A. Show Board C3D, Secre- tary-Treasurer Sophomore Class. NINA DALE COTTON, AIIUA . .' . Forest City, Missouri Speech A Prentice Players, StalI of Repertory Theater. PIERBERT COwLEs ...,. Oak Park, Illinois Liberal Arty Track CID, Knox College. WALTEII Cox, EA ..... Evanston, Illinois Liberal Ari: Baseball IVIanager C2D, Spanish Club, Dip and Strike. CHARLOTTE ANN COYLE, AZ ..., Peoria, Illinois Liberal Art: Swimming, Dancing, Basketball, Parrot Drive, Student Directory Drive, Y. W. C. A., Bradley College, Peoria, Illinois. JEAN CRAIG ..... Evanston, Illinois Liberal flrtr University of Wisconsin. LYALL CRARY, EN . ..., Choteau, Montana Liberal Arif Pre-lVIedic Club, University of Montana. KENNETH CRAWFORD, EN . . Miles, Iowa Commerce University of Southern California. ALLENE CREss . . . . . Evanston, Illinois fourrialirm Daily Staff CID C3D, Freshman Honor Roll, Cubs, Club ONAdCUNN1NGHAM .,... Bloomington, Illinois Liberal Arif JOHN CURTISS . . A ,... Evanston, Illinois Liberal Artr CAsIMIR CWIKLINSKI . A . . . Chicago, Illinois Commerce ' Saint Stanislaus College. I ROBERT DAILY, EX ..... Indianapolis, Indiana - Commerce Butler University. EVANSTON - 5 I l ,v,. . . , .. . , ... -v,.f,,..,.--f,.-..,,,,I..', .- l s l v J U N I O R S Forty-one Q7 3 ,QIQ-5, E ' I - f I' 'i ':'-'--' T f ff 'f'1f '-' A T 'fTf 'f ffr-A' In - I - ZZ-: -were-f -,-' -gf' Hi- ng ,. '-:pass-.-f --free. -s fan -T' L- s.r.a:4-A ' TI 'J 11 HA -. 5.2-N. ff- f-1?-. .fffal .-Six JAG' 4 c Q It V ...Y Lk- fipigi-1 'Z'-ii' ., :iid I2A:i,?i 1 ,p Li-1-Dk 1' 'Y -If ' an - A' W H-- :ff-.H : -ia-Ditfuaglw ,..C,!L. - W ,. .. . ...-.. .. ., NIARY DAY, A112 ..,... Evanston, Illinois .5 A Liberal Arr: -il. I5 ' , Hockey C2D, XV. A. A., Wi. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A., Wellesley College CID. if -f A G. ALLEN DEAN, Acacia .... Nashville, Michigan Liberal Artr 4 '- Albion College, Albion, Michigan. if , ,I Il ffl JAMES DENAUT, QIHKE, EAXII .... Hamlet, Indiana Qi 'ff Liberal Arif Track CID, German Club, Pre-Medic Club, Navy Club. iv Ll ' l 2 - l LOUISE M. D,ESPOSITO ...,. Chicao, Illinois , ,.-Q Liberal Art: bi 1 fbi' il ' ' LOIS DICKIE, AOII .,.... Chicago, Illinois f ' I V' Liberal Arif I U ' I-V' Dot and Circle, Track CID C2D, Syllabus Drive C2D, Barker Drive ,I . C2D, Directory Drive C2D, Circus CID, W. S. G. A., W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Rifle Club, Pre-Medic Club, Scrawl C3D, Meristem C3D, ll L Spanish Club. g I x 'E K, , IQATHERINE DILLON, A111 .... Winnetka, Illinois 'l 'I Liberal Art: Hockey CID C2D C3D, Baseball C2D, W. A. A. Board C3D,A1ethenai if ' -:D 1' fl 27 MILLICENT DILLON, KA9 . . . Hollywood, California 5 W., I 5 gi ,f fourrzalirm 'I 5 'I W. A. A. Show C2D, Syllabus Drive C2D, Parrot Drive ' 1 ig F JS I ' K ALICE DINKELOO, AZ .... Highland Park, Illinois . ,V I . Liberal Ar tr 5 Parrot Drive C3D, Syllabus Drive C3D, Y. W. C. A. Social Com- fi mittee ,r 2 ELYNORE DOLKART, AECIJ ..... Moline, Illinois -- Speech I- Debate Team C2D C3D, Daily Staff CID, W. S. G. A. Executive Board C3D, Cubs' Club CID, Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A., Syllabus Drive C3D, Pan-Hellenic Council C3D, Freshman Honors, Sophomore Honors. ,Z EVELYN DORAU ...... I-Ioricon, Wisconsin Liberal Arif . ,z , E Si E4 3 vi HOWARD DREcHsI.ER ..... Oak Park, Illinois Liberal Alrtr German Club C3D. I'IAZEL DUcLEs,A1IwA, QACID . . . New Orleans, Louisiana Speech A Tulane University, Louisiana State University. DONALD DUNN . .... Chicago, Illinois fourrialifm Daily Staff GERTRUDE EBERHART, KKF .... Chicago, Illinois ' Liberal Arti- Hockey C3D, Basketball C2D, Volleyball CID, Baseball C2D, Daughters- of Neptune, Tennis Champion '27, Scrawl C3D, Parrot CID, Circus C2D, Shi-Ai, Alethenai, W. A. A., W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A. EDWIN R. ECKERSALL . . . . Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif ' Craig Club. MARY ET-DRED, AFA ..... Chicago, Illinois Commerce Archery C2D, Soccer C3D, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Syllabus Drive C3D, Parrot Drive C3D, W. A. A. Show, W. S. G. A., Circus C2D, Barker Drive, Eulexia, Argonautls Club. L: U 1, EVANSTON -131,4,AWmzvfiugr,-.5,-lg 1913.4-.c7. We-I F t 1 J U N I O R S f' 4' -' - - f---- ff --+g5f.,:.,A,b1C'v35ly'i vvfffjqgij OT 11- 'L00 A finbif: -im: - v'f-f1:s3:- f -wr--------ff--m-an------.-,--.- ,.-..,,,,. ,,.,, . , - Y Y , ,,. M-. ' ,J Q W- ff e M- we- M - - - - -- -- -W1-M-L-'i--we -Pri:-54LE:T5Ti,?:ZT1iE-5 1:2-avfff 51?-.-h -2----fsfffrsi-----fa-1-1fl.-ff--'E-ifefzsrsfr a.'s-f-e-- 4 'CfT Ti Y 'fat' ' '--- A-v-v .- -f-- -- .-- - W. .- ........,..,,.--.....--.,.,. . ' T:-1' ' ' - W r r' -rr .W 4 '... '.. .-' -gf' ' ' - jg e ' - .e 't ,fx --,I f -. ,P - f-A., -:.a--- --leg' ::.i...:,- , lla.-N. -,'-.I-Q-fl fa u-:il,',nTT2YF'f77'f IL, 7 3,T,ZT'Qf D5IT'- '2T' 4'T'Tf5-T-TUE: L' 'F - , L A .Y L. 5:5 V A1-rg ff g v.,.,mqi KNTA uffhx f 'PAM' 1 p ,V an :,.1hQ . , . I L,-s: RT. -1. J - f ,Wa . Mg,..f152f1-,lr-Hangs? :A.,ii - f A A fd! ,- 7 . -'-1' f 'M in 4, fr I-'t- 4 'f Cafe-,. i Cas 'I .--1 ?'- :fb fair- 'I fb- .. ' I . f. '1- F rr' rf- -VJ ,se ,Asif '-se -2-1 C-I-it WJ MJ 'inivrl-l?Q-f'd 1U55 'w-','i'fr wif .Q hggi.-,yg.aL....4-'..- . .. ....f.. E. ..-..- .-. 1... -... 5l1agL,...1-ax' .1 .- .-, L . EI.1vI1:R P. ELDRIDG12. Scribbler, AEII . . Evanston, Illinois Commeru' Associate-Editor IQQO Syllabusg Sophomore I-Iop Committee, Purple Parrot, Associate Editor C2D, Advertising Manager C3Dg Army-Navy Ball Committee, junior Prom Committee, Navy Clubg Hammer and Cofliin. DVILLIAM L. ELLER .,.. Fairfield, Iowa Liberal flrlf Band CID C2D C3D. ADAM ELSON, KIHEII . . Wilmette, Illinois Conmzrrce AGNES G. EMERICK, EEA .... Saginaw, NIichigan Liberal Arli- Daughters of Neptuneg German Club. HARRIET ENGSTROM, AAA . . . Rockford, Illinois Librral Arif WV. A. A. CID C2Dg Soccer CIDQ Daily Northwestern CIDQ Secretary Freshman Commission CID, Social Committee CIDg Circus C2Dg Captain Syllabus Drive C3D. I'IERBERT O. ERICKSON, ATA . Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif University of Chicago. Wizsuzv ERICKSON, Monacoan, HEED . . Chicago, Illinois Librral Arif Circus CzD,G1ee Club CID C2Dg German Club C3D. DORTHY I. EVANS ...... Chicago, Illinois Liberal .flrtf Pre-NIedic Clubg Crane junior College. JOHN R. EVANS ..... hiilwaukee, VVisconsin Commerce Bandg University of California. JOHN F. ERZINGER, EA . . , . Chicago, Illinois Education Phi Delta Kappag Purple Parrot, Circus. LELAND K. FARLANDER, EN .,.. Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: University of Illinoisg Crane College. Lors FARMER . . . Yuma, Arizona Illufic .IOHN C. FERRIS, QIDNB .... Great Falls, Montana Commsrrz' Daily Northwestern CIDg Glee Club CID C2D C3DQ French Club CID MARY FICK, ZTA ...,. Forest Park, Illinois Liberal Arif Daily Northwestern C3D, Circus CID C2D5 Calethia Literary Society C3Dg Y. M. C. A. CID C2D C3Dg Mu Alpha CID C2D5 French Club. CHARLES W. FIELD, B611 . . . Ottumwa, Iowa Liberal Arif ESTHER FINN, IIBCID ...... Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif Swimming CID CQD, Hockey CID C2Dg Soccer CID C2Dg Volleyball CID C2D5 Baseball CID CZD, Purple Parrot CID C2D C3D5 junior Social Chairman, W. A. A. CID CZD5 W. S. G. A. CID C2D C3Dg Y. W. C. A. CID CzD C3DS Alethenai Literary Society CID C2D C3Dg Gavel Club CID CZD, Lucknow Drive CID C2D. EVANSTON JUNIORS Forty-three v Af, .,.gfx!,.X, ,,,.N-k-,,.--av,--,Iw- fT i'jf 'Tj' o'jjfjj'r:grf f'-i.':, .Y ':,: --'--'-'-'- :. ',f'f',f-----I,f-H-. A- -H L --xr! 12 I w- . I ' Q NY, Y rn A , fx I , Qi- TZ'-' -.fffgzfw tb-- :'1f---- luvI -r cw 5,0 . 'CQ EQ? :fi-15 'ff57.'I .faQvfif',fEm frfsl, ,Qffi 5 .Q 1' -of ii.- Vgey cap' car! 1,451 --43.1 .-.Gp ,VJ uit, MJCJIR -,ww c,.NW.X.-de.NM,., .3-f.- . ,aa W., .N.,.,..x,..f... if ss... ll 5 Q , .--uf-:..,,.5s-cg if- -47174-5-fT -gy'--+fL7.'Qf-15-N Y, , A ,-C J .. ., .. .. I- A Cf 5: 5. .ff-. If .nf-Qtr. n -fr F 'X' fm rff'-QTQQ5-Qwjnmnm, Q...gv . . . 'ss -Tien g cf- , :ai , -5 n:.f,yf:-- Q--as-'3.f5,' -af' 'J as f .Cs 1-5' .fy 4wf'?f9f,.,s.j-f 4.1-5 4,5 -,qt g V. f- f- -, if f'f-g..,,as.a:- , . f' ff 44 A h . -Q ., 52 , seg- ll 'J : , .gg -.-J ati ,jr fi.Q,,s .. H51-er - A 'f .-- nf .. f. 5 5 1 - - -- - -f- ' ' ' ' f 2' X . my .VA ' ' A 'g ,jf-I 4.x Jr , -+-1.7. A A, ,, , V 5 A .H I Y a rl I ii V. ii-, ' ' T T15'if--'.,..llI.iJZ:T:'1'?:1i.2f:-'QQTXY1 N-' 'mm' W 1 ' ' ' asf T ' - fi-rff,:.Y. A. , . J . m,,,v-,d,,,,,,,.A un,-,,,,,. ,.,.. I . Y ' ' iq! it E il .. ll 5 Q L I V Il., li i .5 f .ij . I I, 'W M' .r sy f, Vi - ri S ,5 Y xr 7' I is I x BQIARIE FLENTYE, KKI' .... WVilmette, Illinois EQ? Liberal Arty Circus Advertising Committee C215 Advertising lvlanager VV. A. I ui A. Show C215 New Students Committee C315 Alethenai Literary Cl ' -' - Society5 Goucher College. in 5 . Q z .-f ,Q gi gl QQ' 5 ' f DOROTHY FOLTZ, AF . .I . . . Evanston, Illinois ' ,il 'Q l ll I 1 5.355 4 Lrberal Arif ,ell 5 ,' -5 1,5 J fiiff Daily Northwestern CI1 C215 Eulexia Literary Society CI1 C21 C315 'fr-4 Il Alf j, fl? Circus Concessions C215 Y. IVI. C. A. DTIVCQ Syllabus DFIVCQ .7 Parrot Drive. In. 'I if . n .TT lj - -,--1 M ,Mig at S 5. , gf 5 -j is If .lj gg ERNEST FOOTE, KPNB . , . Duchess, Alberta, Canada ,-n f QQ. . 3 Commerce 5 i, 51.5 A - .Q . . '. Track5 Daily Northwestern Business Staff C21 C315 Glee Club C21 I kr ll All G1 1 ':. I If I I L my C21 C31- J 'E El' Lf ' x , cn f - S In ' ' liilri ' ' 2 ELOISE FORBRICH KA9 Chica Ill' ' I .I . . , , 5 C 5 . .,... go, Inois lu I M C ff' Q36 ' L'bn IA ...J 5 E ' in 5 H X5 1 em fin' fatal .1 - lo A -f UW 5 r- W -rfnrfeff ji Basketball 1 2 - W. A. A. show 2 - Scrawl 2 - Pun le Parrot un- Al' l K ' at Q - ' - 7 7 P :EI ' Q I CI15 Syllabus Drive C215 Circus CI1. l ll 'l 5. f 11+ -4 . its I f l 13 4 'f ' 2322 , , ,fm .Ty HELEN V. FOX, IIDSZII . .5 . . . Compton, Illinois f J fl ll .3 ., Llbfml dm 'F i 5' E' 5517 lVIu Alpha5 Syllabus Drive C315 Calethia Literary Society5 French lil l- 1? 5 Vbll I. J lhilh 5 N Club5 Cornell College5 Normal State Teachers' College. :Q-5 1 1 - ' sffjxfgy . nm 55 I 1.51 .srl RUTI-I FRAZEE, AAA . Ltb. Z . Sprrngfield, Illinois .ll .Ll J- 'l I if . 1 gm flf . . . n , Dot and C1rcle5 Soccer C315 -Captain C215 Swimming CI1 C215 rn ' gg . Freshman Commission CI15 Daily Northwestern CI15 Daughters u -1' ' 'lv asv . f xr . T . W . fi-.15 yi f, 55, 0 1 eptufle CII C31 633, 'feasufef C311 ' A- A- CII C21 QI, Y- Ifii i 5. ll ' lf W' C' A4 W' S' G' A-5 Rule Club' , .- . :es .m n ii ff l, JW 2- ..,. :Q ' . jg' 5 If JULIA FRITZ .... 5 . . Evelette, Minnesota Eduwfwfl it f' ' z - H 4 ' li ,P gym . : 1. Evelette Junior College. in W ,L -Egg-5. MAUD JEAN GAIL . . L lb I . . Chicago, Illinois in rr 1 . D d C. I S . . 1 fff IW 5 C' n . 'e otlan irc e5 wimnung C215 Purple Parrot Art Staff CI1 C215 M 'gi EQ .A I President W'oman's Rifle Club C21 C315 Nlu Alpha. ' rl vw I I. .. .,.,.. 4 ff . .. . 'iii Pl E' if ., . 'r'r 3 MIGUEL A. GALOPE, fI'EA . . Subic Zambales Phili Ines .I 5 my 174, . if- , ,,,.. , ,., 5 0 ,-5, , 1 1 pp fl. 2 .I .aw I .. . . Wfml Am . . .-,ffl 1: igsg? Q Northwestern-Philippinesian5 Cosmopolitan Club5 Crane Junior 5 Ji 1 4 5 ,, 5, 5 g . an .' li ll lf I 2513? Iril if 22? I sg TIIELMA A. GASSER, ZJJH . . . Fort WVayne, Indiana ifjill-:J Indiana University. Tfiil 5 5? iii NW. ilfif ' mu' sg 230' - nf It 12. . . ll l fl ll gif ' ' l l51f5E'EE3 7 GENEVIEVE GATES A - - - Lena, Ill1f1015 -V751 in U .... Llbfmf ffm lm IF Ro .Ku Va C21 C315 Y. 'W. C. A.5 French Clubg Laurean Literary ll I' 5 il if 2' SOCICW 'C21 C31- Li li I , WILLIAM S. GAZLAY, EAE . . . Chicago, Illinois ill' f ill f' .ll ' S . . Eflgmfffmg CSL-ul M5 ' . . Swimming CI15 Intramural Athletics. l' I l v fif' 'lil' li Si il 5 I2 MILDRED GERMAN' Am, WH - - - Stare Center, Iowa l Till 1 lf lil ff l 5 ' fl 5 Z, 'ff 543351 S h A J L I ls' ,lv 1251.1 ' 51 . . PNC . 5 ggi YV.. A. A. Social Committee C215 Dad's Day Committeeg Syllabus ll f Drive C315 VV. S. G. A. Dancing Team C21. 1253 rt' . FLORETTA GIBSON - I n Humif1sd0r1,PenHSylvani21 Ln -, . ' 'F 2 A ' 5 Liberal flrtf ff 5 ' 'V . hfv?2'f -'ELj.,g,, ' lf, ,I .. 5 HARVEY B. GINSBURG, TACIJ C . Chicago Illinois I 'J ' -- ft' - ' If ommgmi - -X' I I. nf. .w i . 1, Baseball C21 C 1 till I f S O ' . . ,ill ,H gf. U AMUEL . GIVEINIS, fI3KlI', AEI' . Oak Park, Illinois In U Navy Club5 Purple Keyg .Football Manager CI1 C21 C315 Varsity ,i,,3',gd M. W Debate C215 Student Council C315 Syllabus C31. A+- ,. E V A N S T O N ri. X-1 ' f H Y' A.--. -.ifrfa-Qnft, Fmty-four - .I U N I O R S V l it 'Q'-'L I 1-73-T? 'f !'e:TZ .: biT,',l'j'f - '--- ww-, --. -. .-aaa.--- ., . , .,..,...,,,..,. Q iiflfjf Q. .jf ig-li igfifir ei-1ffe1r:??lEieI 1522.223iiliiliinii-.?Lf--3ii'f1f?E?r' - A - -' . ' ' 'I 1 Y fl' 55 5' ' M-if ee- 1-eve L+-5' K--gf-2' nog-.1 cp' -ieQo cg,Af'-Llgntmttgnffmqt, I ,ton RW TL 1 'N X, f' I 'L i N- ,S . , .- . A . ,W .... .A fgrzanaeaae.--NM. 'Dal-L r f IH' 'mn' -'-15,15 ,b,' U13 5 - 557, WALTER S. GOLD, fIvNB ..... Chicago, Illinois 1 . Commerce 5, J , Baseball 1115 Daily Northwestern 1I1 121 1315 Circus 111 1215 Y. M. C. A.5 Christian Science Society 1115 Purple Minute Men 131. il JOIIN E. GOLDBERG ...... Chicago, Illinois ll Engi1zcer1'1zg Wrestling 1I1 121 1315 Engineering Club 111 121 131. SJ 1 Th . 55' I5 AVIIRRIAM GOLD'BERG, AECID . . . Chicago, lllinois ew lmllgh Spccch ff IEW Dance Team, Cubs' Club5 Thalian Society. ll I SEQ- 'I I-x'3 'g5 OLIVER GOLDSNIITH .... . Chicago, Illinois l gQ7'f?,J Commcrcc 'll tif, 25,1 .UBaseball 121 1315 Cosmopolitan Club 121 131. if It ff V' Fifi gl ' ll1'v1 I , I-I of-I HAROLD GOLDSTEIN, TAfID . . . Chicago, Illinois 'aj Commerce lil MIL, Glee Club5 Crane Junior College. If f 1' W, S. H. GOLDSTEIN, CIDEII ..... Chicago, Illinois V7 Commerce 53 fn' il llfxla Y Mfg? for VIRGINIA Goss, KKI' ..... Evanston, lllinois- if Liberal Art: Pomona College. lf I 'H' if fi li, ELIZABETH GOULD, AKD ..... Evanston, Illinois Education Q '11, Y. NI. C. A. 1315 Purple Parrot Drive5 University of 11Visconsin. WIIUT' H7 , J, git DONALD H. GRAHAM . . . . Chicago, Illinois ll! if Commerce li 'S Track 131. . 21 . lg' ' - I 1,1 XVILLARD W. GRANT ..... Evanston, Illinois Q5 315125, Liberal Arif 1' If Track 1215 French Play 1215 Spanish Club 121 1315 Dip and Strikeg Swarthmore College. ji? J ll ,Q +v.,lQ,H FRANCES GRASSEL, KAG . . . Hillsboro, Illinois fl Libcral Arif Qi Randolph-lVIacOn 'WOman's College. It j,j'1,Q,5,g ll W A l. li JH BLANCI-IE JORDAN GREENE . . . Cleveland, Tennessee fl Libcral Arif ff il Centenary College. F, ?2'LfQ ., I' Sl' .7 JI I RUTH GREGG, XQ. ...... Chicago, Illinois S Sf .sf peach 1... 5 Outing Clubg Girls Glee Club5 University Vodvil 1115 W. S. G. A.5 Y. W. C. A.5 VV. A. A. Show 1I1 1215 Eulexia Literary Club. yl fi Yi I .1111 KATIIRYN GRILL, AFA . . Minneapolis, Minnesota il Spffch 1 J University of Minnesota. li, ,fgttgg V 'f JOHN V. HAAS, ATA, AEII . . Fargo, North Dakota . , 5 Commcrcc - I kj Football5 Basketball5 Track5 Purple Key. Q ,- Rf Y li. . ., U Ilia RUSSELL B. HAASLE, EN ...., Zearing, Iowa Education lig Track 1I15 -Daily Northwestern 1115 Football Nlanager 1215 Dip and Strike. EVANSTON J U N I O R S - 'DTN , - . Forty-five R. 7 ,,q. ,qi Y ,Qi 5, ,3 f , I T, -wg-.-:..-:txt- .lg j,,:- in,-C gg- . ,::i::-'gzip 1, -- , ..-L -.t.,,.e, ,R ,Q f- -- 1 --L .........' ..,..,r,f,- u::'..4...--1.2.-LrgL-'Lrg rf-A :fx f----.fo -es., - 'sq ,fa 5 -5- -rig-:sf ,:,,-i4 ng L' 'Q t: : 3' Q1 ,Z ,--.f--f-'ff--.- -- Y--f.A..1.rf-,-jg ,f -I1 fs. fl i,1f,,,-f --. . - . -A .4 . , .- -. an -. Y. ,jj 'QQ-is -11whiny'- 'ir--ey-in-.,w-'lffir fr' , .:'t'1-se, ,' -' f- :rf ' fr' fr' - -f r' A -ff f- ,' I - '- 0-Qs ne-fs K sp- ff- :ramp xfysm 'IQ-af. 2' :E-if wg -1 1 A- ,Q ,xy ,Eg ,. 4,153 figs, V .fi-1, ...Ego : 3-,D iii, CL-1 sky --VR-yf QJJFJ 242.1 '-fsfj IIi,j,fsJg ,,,.:.,,ww,,.iX--',,Xv,TX-4, S, f L, 3, - ,.f ,. ,,-. La, , .,7,L , ,, l NND, 'x,,,s. r x,-,f.-L,.f- -,..,.A..- . X... if 'Cr 'V Q-. Yr CJ ll llilkf' .U ' Fill, I, Ig, ffl' .rs 1.7 lf, I3- , ..., 'A ' ALJ. ,'-1'-rf' ',I an v, M rr' - ''-255.25g,:E:.1,.-gf-V, W Nui:-5 Iv. ' 3-:EAR Pc-5 M..LAK F55 'ATN' Ai. V U . Q 5, ., I, gt I, H ,xiibirlh 5.353 .,::.3iiA .Qi Mx-Ef4i,1ALv-,Q.EijJV3,.E,Ap g-' I 'Q q . . I .4 ggi 4:i-EEf.- -.tag-Lgfzfsi- - . G . . - - W M Y - - -H 1 . ,Y AQ-, -.n:.-.f.,a-.,-.- ' 4. CELINDA I-IADDEN, EAI .... Duluth, IVIinnesota lllufic Pan-Hellenic Council C355 Daughters of Neptune C25 C355 Music School Student Council5 Circus Concessions C255 Glee Club C355 Y. W. C. A.5 W. A. A.5 University of Minnesota. DOROTHY C. HADLEY .... 5. Evanston, Illinois Liberal Art: Soccer C155 Basketball C155 Hockey C155 W. A. A.5 Y. W. C. A.5 WVorld Fellowship Committee C255 French Club C255 Outing Club C255 Anonian Literary Society C355 Cosmopolitan Club C255 De Pauw University. E-VANGELINE HALL, KIDQII, TKA .... Salem, Oregon lllurie A Debate CI5 C255 Bar W. at W. U. C255 Willamette University. CAROL HALLENBEcK, MDA . , . Madison, South Dakota Education Archery5 Swimmingg Hockey5 Northwestern University Orchestra5 National College5 Eastern State College. WILBUR CURTIS HALLWACHS , . . Naperville, Illinois Liberal Arif Political Science Club5 German Club5 Western Reserve Univer- sity. REBECCA HALSTEAD .... Brookston, Indiana Liberal Art: Freshman Commission5 Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C355 Cosmopolitan Club C15 C25 C355 Political Science Club C25 C35. CLARICE I-IAMER ..,. . Howard, Kansas .Marie Glee Club, Cottey College. CONSTANCE HAMILTON, KKI' . . Kokomo, Indiana Liberal ATI! Hockeyg Rifle5 Frances Shimer School. HOPE HANIILTON ...... Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: Y. W. C. A.5 Lucknow Drive5 New Girlsg Circus C155 Glee Club C15 C25 C35- ROBERT HAND, HIJKNP . . . . Norfolk, Nebraska Commerce MARY C. HANLEY, IIBQID .... Jacksonville, Florida Liberal filrtr Syllabus Drive5 Purple Parrot Driveg Purple Parrot Distributiong International Affairs Club, Secretary and Treasurer C355 German Club5 Florida College for Wvomen. FLORENCE HANSEN ..,. Green Bay, Wisconsin jourvialifm Lawrence College. MAURINE I'IAPP, AEA . . . . Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: Freshman Honorsg Track Squad C155 Y. W. C. A.5 Social Settle- ment Work C155 Outing Club C15 C255 French Club C35. EMIL M. HARANTE ...... Chicago, Illinois ' Liberal Alrtr Political Science Club5 National Slovak Society. VAUGHN H- HARDY, ZX .... Evanston, Illinois D - Engineering Swlfflmllig C15 C125 i353 Water P010 C15 C25 C355 Sons of Neptune5 Engineering Society. ROBLEY HARGREAVES . . . , , Chicago, Illinois Commerce E V A N S T O N I, . .I U N I O R S 'arty-six ' ' - r -V, -A ff-. -1..---f,...-.-.,.1.., ' . Y. . . .- . ,.. -.af -.. .L -.....,L..h.a..,...'I',i7 'R 'R ' evt- , W- N.. f1 ri ,ff N,.,f,..A - ns Y C ,-X .. .req-A., , V, .,-.QEZH1 ,. .ri J.. ln A in H ME iz .1- .1 ,. ...-a . ,,-,-4t, J:L.iaLa,L.......,-..4s,,..,4..-i .-,.y.t1L ,Lum M - 5 - -- Neil 3 1 AL11zDA sl. I-lnmvis, ZTA ..... Alden, Iowa I Education L .film Laurean Literary Societyg Art Club5 Drake University. til l if E- , 5' I'IAROLD C. HARPSTER, ZX .... Hiawatha, Kansas l 15 1.5 Commerce President Y. M. C. A. C215 Student Council C215 Orchestra C11 Q,-21.3 C215 Glee Club C11 C215 Baker University. ililfl- ETHEL HARROD ...... 1101-ras, Illinois ill fy Liberal Art: lr'-, 51 Laurean Literary Society C21 C31, Secretary5 Y. VV. C. A. C21 C31. M5153 1 .li ' lwl, ALICE I-IARVEY, IIKA . . . . Des Moines, Iowa ii: 'if Speech Lil Baker University. If fl Cl! li.-5-1. Mnnvm A. HASSELRIANN . . . Glenview, Illinois fgtkff Commerce 5 l lj Campus Players. , mf rl 7 DOROTHY HAUBOLD, fDS2II .... Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif Fm I .il CAROLYN C. LIAUGAN, KKI' 1 . , Evanston, Illinois if Liberal flrlx l W Smith College. 'l ROY M. HAUGEN . .,... Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif it fi? HAROLD H. HAVENS .... Kalamazoo, Michigan Com merre 1 Wfestern State Teachers' College. 155' XVILLETTA HAWKES, EAI .... Lansing. hflichigan ii .' Jwufic ' lg.. Glee Club C315 Evanston Symphony Orchestra C11 C21 C31. '- 5. .1 XIVILLARD I'IIZAPS, LIJMA . . . . Evanston, Illinois ' K Liberal Arif . Glee Club C11 C21 C315 Contest Group C11 C215 NIU Alphag French hifi, Club5 Freshman Honors. ., ,'!..1' .- ' ,iff ELIZABETH I-IEARTT, B20 . . Evanston, Illinois Liberal Alrtf ,. ' lil Purple Parrot Drive C215 Y. W'. C. A. C21 C315 French Club I l fl I Qlil KATHERINE HEBERLING, IVIDB .... i Chicago, Illinois 15 is Liberal Arif l W Student Council C215 Glee Club C11 C215 Shi Ai C315 Circus C215 'fi-.' Junior Social Committee5 Ro Ku Va C21 C315 Syllabus StalI5 Junior l '. Comm.ission5 Exchange 'Student Committee5 W. S. G. A., Treasurer IMP C315 Alethenai Literary Society C11 C21 C315 Student Congress C21 C31. TL-, l f, ' JAMES HEINTZ ...... Chicago, Illinois it fig, Commerce f ,rj Wrestling C115 Purple Parrot C115 Circus C11 , 5 5 If DOROTHY HILL ..... Los Angeles, California Liberal Art: I 5.5 Pomona College. ' jeff 1 LEONA M. HILL, NDA . . . Davison, hlichigan Speech ht c-, Special Chairman Lutheran Club Original Reading, Contest ,Wifi C315 Lutheran Club C21 C315 Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 55555 l EVANSTON ijifkl J U N I O R S i 1 ll. Forty-seven X A ,W J , bkxkvi K' I M A -may Y-YYY 5 K. M '11, 5,f7g4e1'f-egi.-3-mfzzffezffrljd-:Te'q:1L1::1:. :.1:T:.L:..,L:'1:g.f:7j,gf li'3Q 55'l:, Wil.: P7711 4351 ,A -- fe -- Y I I A4 3- '-- --- - -A A- -rf - f 5 A-151,-jilj'j'1iij'j'QZ'1f,: VJ, gjfge fjji- ,, .i'i'jf,,'.1i'i 'S 5 p :ri ,Y f 1121 i . . -, . -. -a,g..- Q---V - - f-- K 5- 5 Y r-A-gc. rl.-'iff'- f::i1icQf -f-ifvifa, -P-A ,rex Ln. -A Lg., ,AK ,D-,- ,-0-5 F I I ' T.. I X - Y, A ' A K Qty 4: ,i,,fy, '5?,'JL::..':,3il nlrrs nt3!g'u,-Z-'.,xiiug,g W gi, V I ' ,. jf, ' it X fs. .fl-if fjgiiczrflgs-fQ31 LTs-f ...L-LF' ff f ' ,Q ,:---V 1-1--:fTAi-'tgf1'?: eff-C: Ik-3 2 'ff- 1 X-il-'ri'-543-lun:-IH-if'-' 7573? 'T' ' A RICHARD L. LIINCH, QKE . . . Rockford, Illinois Commerce Purple Key, Sons of Neptune, Swimming Team CID C2D C3D, Water Polo Team CID C2D C3D, Captain Freshman Swimming Team, Fresh- man Social Committee, N IXfIen's Club. C. L. HITCHCOCK, KIPNB ..... Gilman, Illinois Liberal Artr Track CID, Navy Club, Class Honors CID. ' PATRICIA HELLWEG, FLIDB .... Chicago, Illinois Nlurie Glee Club CID, A Cappella Choir C2D C3Dg Y. W. C. A. CID CZD C3DQ W. A. A. Show Cast CID, Northshore Festival CID C2,D C3D. EDWARD HELLSTEDT . . . . Chicago, Illinois Commerce Menls Glee Club, German Club, Commerce Clubg Crane junior College. l IVIARJORIE HENDERSON, AFA . . , Bloomington, Illinois fo urnalffm Illinois Wesleyan University. DOROTHY HICKLIN ..., . Chicago, Illinois ' Commerce ROBERT W. Hicks, Wrangler . . . Hinsdale, Illinois Commerce Daily Northwestern CID CzD, Night Editor C2Dg Purple Parrot C3D5 Freshman Honor Roll, Campus Players CID C3D, President C3Dg Y. IVI. C. A. Cabinet CZD5 Gavel Club Avrs HII.LMAN, AAA ..... Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arif ' Shi-Ai, Archery, Individual Champion C2D, Manager CID, Head C3D, Volley Ball CID, W. A. A. Show CID CzD C3Dg Y. W. C. A. Fresh- man Commission Treasurerg Secretary C3D.g Syllabus Board C3D5 Daily Conference Staff CID, Ro Ku Va, Dot and Circle, Rifle Club CID C2D. JANE HIPPLER, FCDB ..... Chicago, Illinois ' Liberal Arif Rosary College. A. -IOSEPII HOFER ...... Chicago, Illinois Commerce . Swimming Team CID C3Dg Sons of Neptuneg Water Polo CID CzD C3D5 Interclass Swimming Champions C2D5 Interclass Water Polo Champions CZD, Water Circus C2Dg Purple Minute Men CID C2D C3D, President HARRY F. HOFFMAN, Monacoan . . . Chicago, Illinois Commerce Scrawlg Crane College. J. FRED HOFMANN, Scribbler , . Dixon, Illinois Liberal ffrzfr Track, Glee Club, N Men's Club. VIRGIL HOLLOWAY ..., . Chicago, Illinois Commerce GLADYS HOLMES, BBQ .... Huntsville, Alabama Liberal Art: Hockey C3D, Tennis C2D C3D, Swimming C2Dg Dancing C3DAQ Y. VV. C. A. Social Committee C3Dg Purple Parrot Drive CzD C3Dg Syllabus Drive C3Dg Y. W. C. A. hlembership Drive C3D, Cubs Club CID, French Club C3Dg Ward-Belmont University. IULTANNA HOLMES, KKF .... Evanston, Illinois llifufie VV.. A. A. Show CID C2Dg Purple Parrot Drive CID CzD, Syllabus Drive C3Dg Daily Northwestern Staff CID CZD5 All University Vodvil CID, Scrawl Drive CID, Syllabus Staff. EVELYN R. HORINE, 'IPB . . . Evanston, Illinois Speech Calethia Literary Society. E V A N S T O N -I U N I O R S Forty-eight A-. . , I 1 I I f 1 -s'e '-f N ,. - ,.- A -1 fi 3 '. 'I W' 0-Qrrf-frff :-Fifi.. S1 ':.rg..gbrrn, - l V - , r - V- ' V- 'f -- Y ' '-r - f - ,- -. .. - i- ,-r' J' -1-A ,.---A V.-' -4.: 'QC fr-D ,Tc ff' 1' ,c-aff?-. 'f. 'Q' ,' ' . - .:', 5', ?', :jgw, 5' ,gi-:. ' T237 G71 'ffrfti-s .5211 'r -:f'WCS. . ' ,.,x.,1 .I '.,,,,Z..f f.,,i,M,' 3' '-,',,,i f,j,3,j Q,,j.,g,fr gf 1jI5,,,+-'gW,,o.I7 l l ll -V I Is. an ..- li I ' . I . I 'I' I I '61, ,f-f's-- , .-J- ,f--rf, :'l-- .-ICM., A--IA f-2--H -N, , I - A .1n 9-A -A I H+ lafmri'--J ,I -er Lil -A su I I, 21 New-' IM:-W I' ll I . . ., - -... A. , .J .-f vf.-.I T..-A - V 1--e i:lIlE '.fmEE::.a?SE:1-a5-Q mi.q.-.A3aBlT:a'.:.fr -:iii 'jf A A. ,WELL A ,,. . I Mala- f - AA---xfwssaffgigafw--A-A-Awe-D I LEWIS I-IORVATH, JR., Monacoan . . . Chicago, Illinois l Liberal Arm 2lI lP-je l IVIilitary In on 435, Cadet Major 437, Rilie Team In. l. .3 IN L-I-.-1.4. ALLEN C. I'IOWARD, EX . . . Evanston, Illinois lifff Liberal .4rt.r University of Chicago. ,EE,,?g3 it 5. lp- . ',,. 55 I RALPH I'IOWARD .... , Warsaw, Indiana Comfmerff iinilt N-2. CAT1-IERINE I-IowE, AF . . . . Hinsdale, Illinois lj Eziumlion l 'Ifi,' 'C National Kindergarten College. ll ORAL IVIARIORIE HUBBARD, AAA . . . Chesterton, Indiana Libfral .I-frlr ifllllijf Baseball CID, W. A. A., W. S. G. A., Y. WV. C. A., German Club, lllllt Laurean Literary Society. H Ll' IJ ll FRANK L. HUGHES, EA ..... Chicago, Illinois Liberal flfzr li Cross Country Czjg Track Qzjg Dip and Strike. . ill! J ROBERT E. HUNT ..... River Forest, Illinois .ll,,,i-jf Liberal flrt: lg Student Council QD, Oberlin College CID. wifi, I, I, ,lf BETTY HOWLAND, KAG . , . Des Moines, Iowa Liberal flrtx QCII Lindenwood College, Missotiri. f-My E 'ffl Ising? EIIIORIE C. I-IUEF, HBQ .,... Evanston, Illinois ii '- Liberal Jlrlr - 'VJ Alethenai Literary Society, Daughters of Neptune. 'ml .flfeq I ,af RICHARD ILIUNTON, EAE ,... Evanston, Illinois Commerce' , lm? ' il ff' i I Il, f W. VIRGINIA HUss ...... Chicago, Illinois fournaliim ill Iii Freshman Commission, Y. IV. C, A., Daily Stalf CID C21 QD, Cubls Club, Ro Ku Va, Laurean Literary Society. f-,Qi-I 'I' I1 ll RUTH HUTCI-IINsoN, KA9 ,... Galesburg, Michigan -hifi? V fourmzlifm ' Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin. W. J will .5k6,gl,, MARIAM HUXOLL , . . North Platte, Nebraska K Speech 5 Midland College CID KF, M RUTH IDDINGS, AF .... Crown Point, Indiana - ' Liberal Arm ff Eulexiag Soccer CID, Circus fzjg Y. W. C. A., Syllabus Drive C315 lvllli-X W. A. A., W. S. G. A., Rockford College, Rockford, Illinois. , aye . . ' II ROSE IDELSON, FN, HELP .... Forest Park, Illinois Liberal ,4715 M by W LIELEN ISENBERG, KA .... Pierre, South Dakota Liberal Arif 4 Carleton College, Yankton College. . ii .Qs EVANSTON ripgf J U N I o R s , A I ,N l Fortyqbine :+L-:l'ihQ ,P :W -1.0 4-f.-1-.aa ' 4' ' m'sxa:sAga:aaI.z,z.5e's1:e:-A-uf-A Iwfi-lfffi-ff5:'?-T19 52737if771I'X fe V -H ff - - f.-- 'll I L I l, Iffew- .ff'vwXrlIi,L9,l 1: fs 'l1flf-1-fy---W4V-riff-'tiflgili-A T, - A-47 '1-9+ A 2 1 I l an w KAN 4 Qi -KA !,Z5f..ei? A -FQ 2-if ,7Q:,f:, .ll-J-:l.mq,1f-'s-svfl' 's '11,-:ilu , l..-.. VQ., Liv,--gi-Tyr! ,stun ,Wil A v,.i:3.-Q14 I .gx fjflh I,?':aE,,Pgg+-always7122155215:-satgvf-5Ig12,.i fgvzsfi-,,Li,5,trl::71-ffl'liI,iEEw:2..g5?T15EF ,554-ifu I sein 2 rf if ,J I-7 IL 'fx ,. , ll J 1: tl ' Agfxf r --A - 3-. ,,. . -..h N. fm -F , .P-, ff . f , . . V I X . . ,AL . 7- I-111,52 us: L 1 -. --,. 1..--..,, ',,...,:Qgg - ' 'I ' -AA' i.'f1i..ax....'-'-'.LY4,.Ff ' ' S. ROSE ISRAELSTAM, FN ,.... Liberal Art: Daily Staff C3D, French Club, Cub'S Club. AVANELLE JACKSON, AXQ . L llflufir Syllabus Staff, Glee Club, Craig Club, College. HAROLD S. JACOBS, Acacia .... Commerce Swimming CID, Circus CZD, Purple Minute Nlen. X AMELIA JANOWSKI, HIPBO . . . Liberal Arty Hockey, Swimming. Oak Park, Illinois IVIuslcogee, Oklahoma Rifle Club, Linclenwood . Olney, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois ERMA C. JANSSEN, ZTA ,.,.. Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arty Archery, Cosmopolitan Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. JOHN JARECKI, ATA , . . Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art! GERTRUDE JENNINGS . .... Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arty Volleyball, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Outing Club, French Club. RUTH JENSEN, CIUSZH .... Dundee, Illinois Liberal Arif Syllabus Drive C3D, Honor Roll CID 'C2D, Mathematics Club, German Club, Y. W. C. A. JOSEPH W. Joel. ...... Wilmette, Illinois Engineering Rifle Team, Engineering Society. EMMA-MARIE JOHNSON, :IDB . . Donnybrook, North Dakota Marie Glee Club, Y. VV. C. A., North Dakota State Teachers, College. EVELYN JOHNSON, KKI' .... Milwaukee, Wisconsin Liberal Art: Volleyball, Archery, Parrot Drive CID C2D, Syllabus Drive C3D, W, A. A., Y. Wv. C. A., W'. S. G. A., Blue Lantern, Secretary C2D. GLADYS JOHNSON, AFA . . . Speech . . Chicago, Illinois Daughters of Neptune, Syllabus Drive CID, Barker Drive CID, Directory Drive CID, Y. W. C. A., W'. S. G. A. MAECELLA JOHNSON ..... Liberal Arty French Club, Art Club. Evanston, Illinois IVIARIE JOHNSON, AZ .,.,. Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arty Honor Roll CID, Y. W. C. A., Circus C2D, Directory Drive C2D, Anonian Literary Society, French Club. DOROTHEA JONES, IIBSIJ . . . Kansas City, Missouri Liberal Arts Ward-Belmont College, Kansas University. FRED JONES, QDNB .... Wahpeton, North Dakota Commerre Daily Staff C3D, School of Science, Wahpeton, North Dakota. Fifty EVANSTON JUNIORS, .-..5. .A. .. ,..,..-T--....-....,.--, AZ..-v--Tx. 7 III, 77. I 7 --A .,--..-....,. i:, ' ' me - 'fm 'N' r' - v . mL ,I -fr E' i 'tr-Q lffix-'ki . ..', 1 ., .,,.f,..QXAL Cry: -.. f- vt.. R ,-,X ',,.,v-. .-.--L , . f Y' 51, .ax l-i il -.gi-A3 1 ,NEC if 1-Q .-.M SUMNER F. JONES, Scribbler .... Detroit, Michigan Liberal Arif Syllabus Staff, Political Science Club. AUDREY E. JOURDAN .,... Chicago, Illinois Liberal .4r'l.f Pre-IX4edic Club, French Club, W. S. G. A. FLORENCE L. KADEN, FN . . . Chicago, Illinois Speeelt JOE L. iKADISON, TAKD . . . , Chicago, Illinois Commerce Baseball C21 C31 C413 HN Men's Club. GERTRLJDE KAERCHER, AfI1A ..,. Chicago, Illinois Speech Dancing C11, Thalian Dramatic Club, W. A. A., Y. WV. C. A., Speech Pan-I-Iellenic. GRACE IQEANE . , . . . Evanston, Illinois Liberal Ari: YVILLIAM CHARLES KEERAN, Kfbl' . . , Evanston, Illinois Engfizreriazg Engineering Society, Craig Club. PRENTON L. KELLENBERGER . . . Evanston, Illinois Liberzzl .flrtf Navy Club, Syllabus Photography Committee C31. GEORGE H. KELLY, EX ...., Chicago, Illinois Commerce Scabbard and Blade, Circus C21, Homecoming Committee C11, Army-Navy Ball Committee C11, Prop and YVing, Syllabus Staff. E. LOUISE KENDALL, ZTA . . . Highland Park, Illinois Liberal Art: Hockey C11, French Club, XV. A. A. FRANK INIENDRICK, fbNB . . . Evanston, Illinois Commerre Track C11,Track hflanager C21 C31,Student Directory C11,CircusC11. XVALTER IQENDRICK, CDNB .... Evanston, Illinois Commerce Baseball Alanager C11 C21 C31, Track C11, Assistant Editor of Student Handbook, Circus C11 C11 C31, Y. IXI. C. A. MARY LUc1LLE KIEEER, AFA .... Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif Basketball, Circus C215 Daily Staif C21, Syllabus Drive C31, Home- coming C31, German Club C21 C31, Cub's Club C21, Y. WV. C. A., W. S. G. A., IVIount St. Joseph College. ELEANOR KILGOUR, KA . . , . Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif Archery C11 C21, Y. VV. C. A., Syllabus Drive C31, Scrawl Drive C11 C21 C315 Directory C11 C11, Parrot Drive C11 C21 C315 Laurean Literary Society, French Club, ELIZA L. KILLIPS, KA, ZQH . . . Oskaloosa, Iowa Speech Dancing, Craig Club, Penn College, Oskaloosa. ELEANOR K1RKPA'rR1cK, AI' . . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Liberal Arti' Swimming, Daughters of Neptune, Pennsylvania College for Women. E V A N S T ON J U N I O R S Fifty-one ,.,, 513. -A, ,. ,, ,E 1 y . J - IV A. .. I ' 'L' '..,I :' .. FYI! ,LII . V45 I .1,A.,a,.s.a.:. - , - A, W., ,,,s,-,--R ,.--,,.fee--rfhw-A ., . , . A -..' ' ',AQp-,,V.i5,.-X,-4-K,----I-r XV G-' r- - f-:W ,A-.sax -.QS-, R '2'-N, 'fs f-JA, .mf f f A V. V V ,, .. .- k A A , V S Vg- 1 Qggglwlglifj sei-gif shag-.1 ' '-,YA Qsrg 'M -1 1 .- V3 -3 in -- I :.Z.:+as-Y',-fk.,,,,,.-Q. ,H We -,..,:F-..,,f, ,-.,..,,dh, K .. '- . . H... ,U -3 f V P x 2 .V H i if .lt I 5 YV N xx ... . -, . ,, .iq L- - . .fthe . - s . fi-hr:-y .1 V. P-1 - - N- 'T rt'd7.. !....-II,1'..-2 Q 1' ,. Vs -cc.- -s-YV:xA-fewer-, fs--H ' ' ----' 'Lf'-I -'Wi-f 'i if' 'V ,' 1, . Y.-.-.1 -.A --.s. - --f--- - - v .5-,g,N -,1.1.lifg - -----f-'X-V+- 'N--'rx-J L' f I V I' ' gf. ,:. ' ' 41.175, X'- , ' A - ' ', l DEAN F. KLARR, EX ..... Lincoln, Illinois .UAV l, . I Liberal Arts' , jig it ' -A Ll Purple Key, Football QD. l - If Fi 'I GEORGE H. KLEISNER, Nlonacoan . . . Chicago, Illinois tl if H 1 ' fourizalinn 2 'N' .I Daily Staff, Crane College. H615 lil: Vjfu 'R rl ' ESSIE KNAPP, AZ .... . Evanston, Illinois A, L, Q Liberal Arif ..',f. Q, Archery, Basketball, French Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. T Q . 4 , -f IDA C. K.OGON, EACD ,.,. Chicago, Illinois -5 r lx V Hlufic , is ,Ili L University of Chicago, Ciiaiiifggunior College. . .' TA ig' I Q GEORGE HOWARD KRAFT, BAE . . . Wilmette, Illinois 1 Engineering ii, i I University of Illinois. lf i '. 'Q I-IELEN M. KRAMER , . . . Nlichigan City, Indiana '-J, ,I f Illufic , . Chicago Musical College. il ,l ' 5 ,l V Vrv1AN KRUNENBERG, XQ . . . Chicago, Illinois 'll Q - lllufic , ff l University of California. ' file 1 iq, ,W N 3 VV MARGARET LUcrLLE KRUMEL, AEA . . Quincy, Illinois 1 N l l Liberal Aft: ll. .I l Hockey, Y. W. C. A., Lincoln College. '. 'V' l W .Q b I y, L' CLARK KUEBLER, Nionacoan, H2111 . Chicago, Illinois ' . ' 1 1' I Liberal Art: Q3 ir, i German Club, Glee Club. ,fill I JOHN IKLUIPER, AXA ..,. Grand Rapids, Nlichigan W. I, Commerce ., A - . 1 . I-51' li ,3 las Q LORETTA KUNDRAK . . . . Chicago, Illinois 11,1 I Education if' 5. Lincoln College, Lincoln, Illinois. lui J' ' I if '- ll .N WALTER KVALE, EAE .... Benson, Minnesota Nl li Q , Liberal Am ZPL 7 . St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota. 'fu li .si ' I II t ': 1 . GENEVIEVE LAMB, AAA, fI2B . . . River Forest, Illinois yl lil Speech 3' 'Q Speech Student Council C3D,Prentice Players, SpeechPan-Hellenic fl V! .L x ORISA LANAN ..,... Sycamore, Illinois Vi, ii Educafioii 1,313 1 Soccer Q25 QD, Volleyball fzj, WI. A. A., Y. W. C. A. it 1 . VV ' .4 ll l ,-J ,rl 6 RQBERT N. LANDRUM, KANII .... Chicago, Illinois ll n Q Liberal Alrlf 5,,'x', Chemistry Club. il V . . 1 W1LL1AM F. LANFERMAN . . . , Glencoe, Illinois ' Commerce 5.1, A I-Ionor Roll CID, Circus CID, Mu Alpha CID, Glee Club Q3j. I .-IA EVANSTON , I . - V- A JUNIORS ! V ' ' 'A'-- ijt I , iq:-lLiTf.i-T-gg 1 Fifly-Lwg ., .- I-f I - - Ml- -A -Y ' .Tig .. 'lffwif I 'f lf ' fjllifb i - P T 2 'L 'ii' Thi' i': if 'ig'f', .. p5'frN1 ': ':1r , -Q, '1...,' fp.-. ' , 3, 631- , ,Q - , V ,. -- , - , , -., ...- ' ,, , - -fig 'V'r'f- if-e l l '4 K-5 J i .4 . .,, .. - I V . . . ,V - f-- , A-V., . ,-, W, -, . , - ,, . , A -, .- -V-- - -- ., . .---Y-. '-lV'....,f---'-A - - , 'Z 'V ' A- ' 'I 1 ' ' ' ' ' V' -fn H '77-i . f-7 V-. . 11m .--ef - K--N.. .-17--V, 4 .--.,, , .S , ,.-A . -' -. '11-',,-. N -' - V -- - G. . . .5 4 .f.,- V VJ.- -, . .Q Q -.fi . ,.. IV.. I .. -.-. 5 3 .N ,V ,,,-2,5 V, MQ.:-s, j ,1.,.R,,. , 7Q.l.,',Lf3-, 1,0 '--:'- --1, -f 4.91 -ig mg 2.1 'Cf-,.,. '.,VV.1 ,454 ,f?,,- nip, .J--V. H , 6 C Civ cgi- a, CQ Alyl - swing 'wiht V, uv l, M I!! Av , ' .. , .4 ' - A -' -ff ' A- -- ,..-- -A V . V.. J.. A --r-vs: rev-U - : A : -1. 1 .', - 1.--': - f f'-' Qiie-- 'aQgQ ' '.,---- 'a,f6 ' ROBERT LARKIN, ZJAE, EAX . U . . . Elgin, .Illinois ' . ' jourvialifm Daily Staff C25 C355 Homecoming Committee C35g Elgin Junior College. WILLIAM T. LARNER, Kfbli .... Wilmette, Illinois Evzgineei ing Baseball CI5Q Track C153 Circus C15 C25Q Engineering Society. IVIIGNON LARSON, ZTA ..... Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif EI,IzAIaE'rI-I LOURIE, KKI' . . . Moline, Illinois Liberal Am' Frances Shimer College. RAYMOND F. LAZARETII .A . . Centralia, Illinois Liberal Arty MARGARET LEE, AKD , . .... Oak Park, Illinois Speeeh All University Vaudevilleg WC. S. G. A.g Y. W. C. A., Campus Playersg Pine IVIanor College, VVellesly, IVIassachusetts. Louis J. LE GIKANGE. XAX, AEH . , . Paarl, South Africa Commerce University of A'Iissouri. LIELEN LENEHEN, IWIDB . . , . Chicago, Illinois Liberal flrif Hockey CI5 C25g Basketball C255 Soccer C355 Circus C255 Eulexia Literary Society. . IMIATTI G. LETTOLA ..,.. De Kalb, Illinois Commerce YVILTON LEWIS, 'Wrangler .... Evanston, Illinois Liberal dit: Class President C25g Purple Keyg Football CI5 C255 Baslcetballg Track. ELEANOR LINDAU, AAA . Evanston, Illinois Liberal Ari: Smith College. VALBORG LINDE, AFA . . Cambridge, lVisconsin I Libeml Arn Eulexia Literary Society. ELEANOR 5'VELLES LIPPINCOTT, KKI' , . Wilmette, Illinois I Liberal Arty Ohio State University. ESTELLE M. LOCKE, AAA , . , Grand Rapids, Michigan Hlufic Hockey C355 Grand Rapids Junior College. ROSEMARY LOETSCHER, AI' . , . . Dubuque, Iowa Speech Prentice Clubg Eulexia Literary Society, Y. W. C. A.5 Lucknow Drive ETHEL E. LOME .... . Chicago, Illinois Education German Clubg Crane Junior College. EVANS-TON - J U N I o R s Fifty-mm -nw W:-:Q1Q5 l Q dTf:f-b fee- Cdr? ' iffy: I 4- I. , ...f . . ' ' ,..,. ' L -- - nn. - .V i Y.. ,,..- , ..1.. .,,., TT., --.,' 11 -'fy - ew ' I , A, , er..rI ... - H -:.:, zen.. ' , J, e. - I ,, ' .... , pil- ,,',,! Q i.':-aw,jT1-- rt: an-13Q'!ff11:i lg V Q 'f I Q 'V M., L . .g ,1 Vi. - .- f'iFj': iY ' .. J e ' f1alT?a-et, fl if fll,, I ill I I I A4 1 Ill, ,gt 'K-. K-. .ll vi' I4 ll 'Ii Il lm fee, lu! I 1 ii If lf.. . at fi . an -'r .t C wil, v 1 I JUNIORS N -. Y- A .-V. -.-. 'z . X'-.A - fx. .. i ,V W , .i'y X'N If .,.xA. Vx 'T17 .K QA If 1' ' ,L 11:-'V ,sg -132 sffs-1 A V LQ-Ei' 5' .-'ff .,- A' r - --g 'Milf Lg .. G.i...T-.1'I,..i ef ' A-'IARY CIRACEAIJONGVVELL . . . . Oak Park, Illinois Liberal Arif University of Chicago CID EMILY LOYVERY, X9 ..... Hammond, Indiana Speech Baseball CID, W. A. A., Circus CID C2D, Scrawl Drive, Syllabus C3D, Parrot Drive CID C2D, Y. W. C. A., May Pageant CID, W. A. A. Show CID C2D, W. S. G. A., Daily Staff CID, Calethia Literary Club, Cub's Club CID. DOROTHY JANE LUDENS, ACID .... Sterling, Illinois Liberal Arif IVIIRIAM E. LUNDGREN, EAI . . . Evanston, Illinois Illuric MARY ELIZABETH LUTZ, AAA . . . Winnetka, Illinois Liberal Am JOHN EDWARD LYNN, KIPKE .... Glencoe, Illinois Liberal Arif Band, Park College, Missouri. ISABEL IDCIACDONALD ..., Marquette, Michigan Liberal Arif Calethia. LUCILLE MAERZKE .... Watertown, Wisconsin Liberal Arif Y. W. C. A., Carrol College, Waukesha, Wisconsin. MILDRED MAGDEFRAU, ZTA . . . Wayland, Iowa Nlruie University of Iowa. D. C. BCIAHIGIAN . . . Evanston, Illinois ' Liberal Art: Daily Staff CID C2D. EMELI1: MALATO .D ,..., Chicago, Illinois fournalifrfz Mu Alpha, Daily Stalf CID, Glee Club CID, Newman Club C2D. HARRIET MANLEY, AOH .... Rockton, Illinois Liberal Arts Basketball CID, Soccer C3D, Syllabus Drive C3D, Individual Winner C3D, Glee Club C2D C3D, Calethia Literary Society, W. A. A., Y. W. c. A., W. s. G. A. FRANK L. MARSHALL, EX . . Chicago, Illinois , Commerce Basketball, Purple Key. MARGARET GENEVIEVE IVIARSHALL, ZTA . . Elmhurst, Illinois Liberal Art: Ro Ku Va, Mu Alpha CID, Y. WV. C. A., Laurean Literary Society, Syllabus Drive C2D, Parrot Drive C2D, French Club, Rifle Club, Honor Roll CID, Shi Ai. RUTH MARSHALL, AOH .... Evanston, Illinois Liberal Art: Dot and Circle, Circus CID, Homecoming C3D, Y. W. C. A., Syllabus Drive C3D, Rifle Club, Christian Science Society. VIRGINIA MARTIN, KA ..... Evanston, Illinois Liberal Art: Swimming CID, Basketball CID, Y. IN. C. A., W. A. A., W. S. G. A., Glee Club, Parrot Drive C2D C3D, Scrawl Drive CID CZD, Syllabus Drive C3D. EVANSTON . D N, , P421 -J-xi nh W' -V -A 'Wg-Maggy.-L, ,.,,.,.LlNl JL . I --- -e-he X-I' - 1- Fifty-four XT,L ,,,,..vswQ:LL.-.-A fi, A ,,..., ' ,- f- ,N t ' f ,,X ' .ir ' ,f ,fglfr- ' 1 '-L-:safe I G19 l 'rmf' I 'Y ' I -,,.-- -Af LJ., .., cf, .. w4:..,.- -.HL 1.1 5 L::.-g:., 1.14 J.1:A5...f:-f-'iff . :t5f1T'tiffr': ::i-'1' 3:1 . .1f '1'rf'::e Z1'L:fT 1 ' 2.?::E'i ?xL,ri:Ti'?': :g1:l23E.l1'?CiiE. Y -'il' I 'I-732' I i LJ ' f 'TI' I' ,f?.1' 111: ft. rf. -gaiasaff-1pri-gif-.Liz55355-.-7.i1.3if-pjg.-.-A-'aiirarfvifmtgffeffrv if f .f-S ' f - ' - f.' -f-'-x. :-' .-.. , Y, vi if ,. N f I --Y 5 . 1, 4 fu - Y V -U 1 I x f-fr.-,I -mf I.-'ff-1 if-:A--, ii., . - fic,-in ' 1.4.3 1 ,.f.-fr-.. 12: 'N '1'T . -. .1 '-.Ll -A CLF is, -1 Q., 1i..,.,f Rag.: 'LIL' LAL -1..5,.,' 1.5--I '-cafe? 'Lili' -ali' f25,ft Qi,,.2' , QW ,, .V f A . --e ' fn' T, , T' 1 W 7 W -. it . . 3.2, I C L ,,5, 'A ,, A. .irr...'.L, Y. ' -A FELL 2.'i,s:.:.':.-1'-,A . ,.: 'rbi L- 1 - WILLIAM E. MARTIN, IIPKE, EAX . . . Evanston, Illinois Cornmerce Daily Northwestern CID, Desk Editor C2D, Night Editor C3D, Student Directory C3D, Editorial Board C3D, Dad's Day Publicity Committee C2D, Homecoming Stunts Committee Chairman C2D, Assistant Publicity Nlanager Circus C2D. ELIZABETH MARTINDALE, AIP, ZIIHH . . Chicago, Illinois Speech Alethenai, .University of Illinois. NIARIORIE JANE IVIARTINDALE, AOTI , . Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif Baseball CID CZD, Purple Parrot CID, W. A. A. Show CID, W. S. G. A. House of Representatives C3D, Captain Barker Drive Team C2D, Student Directory Drive C3D, lVIeristem, University of Illinois. - FANNY IVIATHEWS . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: IVIu Alpha, Glee Club. PRISCILLA E. IVIATTHEWVS . . . Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arif Y. WV. C. A. CzD C3D, World Fellowship C2D, Lucknow Drive C2D, Cosmopolitan Club CzD, French Club CzDg Glee Club CzD C3D, Anonian Literary Society C2.D C3D, De Pauw University CID. RUSSELL IVIATTHIAS, QA9' . Milwaukee, Wisconsin Liberal Alm- Football CID C2D, Baseball CID C2D C3D, Syllabus, Circus Board, R. O. T. C. CID C2D C3D, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CID C2D C3D. NATHALIE IVICCI-IESNEY, HBfI9 . . Glen Ellyn, Illinois Liberal Arif Freshman Commission of Y. VV. C. A. CID C2D, Social Chairman Y. WV. C. A. C3D, Freshman Honor Roll, Syllabus Drive C3D, Alethenai. GERTRUDE MCCLAIN .,.,. Chicago, Illinois Liberal flrlf I-Iockey, Archery, W. A. A. Show CID, Circus CID C2D, Barker Drive C2D. I'IELEN IDCICCLARNAN, IWIHB ,,.. La Salle, Illinois Liberal Arte Sophomore Tennis Championship, W. A. A., Circus C2D, Eulexia Literary Society, French Club, W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A., La Salle- Peru junior College, Oberlin Conservatory. IVIARGARET IVICCORNACK, ZfI?H . . . Traer, Iowa Speech Glee Club, Grinnell College. BETH IVICCURDY, AQ ,.,.. Evanston, Illinois Education W. A. A., Daughters of Neptune, Outing Club, Y. VV. C. A., Hockey Team CID CzD C3D, Swimming Team CID C2D, Basketball Team CID C2D, Baseball Team CID C2D, Tennis CID C2D C3D, Class Champion CID. ELAINE MCDAVIT'F, QIDB .... - . Muncie, Indiana Speech Daily Northwestern C2D, May Pageant C2D, Thalian, Pan-Hellenic. EDYVARD A. MCDONALD, EN .... Chicago, Illinois Commerce Basketball Manager C2D C3D, Baseball C2D, University of Illinois. CHARLES O. IVLCGEE ..... Ray, North Dakota Commerce Band, North Dakota University CID IVLADELEINE L. MCGILL, AXSZ . . . Evanston, Illinois Liberal Art! Ro Ku Va, W. A. A. CID C3D, Archery CID CzD, Track CZD, Outing Club CID CzD C3D, Daily Northwestern CID, Barker Drive CID, Alethenai Literary Society C2D C3D, W. A. A. Show CID CzD, Y. W. C. A. CID C2D C3D, French Club CID, Craig Club CID C2D C3D. CHARLOTTE MCHOSE, ZTA .... Nampa, Idaho Liberal Alrtf Glee Club, A Cappela Choir, University of Idaho CID. EVANSTON JUNIORS Fifty-Jive A fi-vffi 5-rf. -jlittftilijfif ff -'-f- 1-- 1 44 -' - Ea,:52Ln-r'f 1 '-ff:.:e41.eg.:.L4.f.s.LL3-14fA': LP -rf .f 'll fr- X' f ....v.-A.-.., f- -vTa-aqfff-Q-: 3 , rr :- fr 'W '-1' lj l 'Q'Lr I 1' - -lv-:jab psf-7-'vw4sif:?'er'gwH'r H. Y,.:+'H,,,i' L'-I f-ze, may fi 'fl Q, 1- ni- 1 5? .f-1. .Y-rs 'f Q..-.a. fx fm i - Q . . i l . . . 1 I ,C C , , ,,, . 5 ,Q C .L ,af -.,- 1 I Y l D ai1..ffeeT,2fCge'fvg.,.5fe-efQ.,L'5 clrie EAI- Lt.-f A ..-Le 1- 0.2.3 I M 1 f J 1 I I f-.,ll,:,- , 'f'f'56f '5L -l ,I I H V r 5 f 'f fe- 1 1-re 11'--ewf?'f-anwafl C557 -2- I I' , stil' 0143 1 ' - - J :if .fn -1-1, -1:-:1-, -:J Q-,-!.Ak.fm-a.1! .3 A gif ,mg 'E H 15 , ,I ,, ,, . .,,.. K .1 . V, , .. iff!-qrp A ...Q - ',,T'G5-1-M' 'filgaean' ' f ' .1.'i.i ' .ZLl1.,,.,..r...una....H 1 ' gear? LE , . .L U A. .1 if 3 .rf ...J ni. -...za -V.-e-T.-:v --.A - 'V t' ' ' f' -3. 3 ,,a.,,,3,:f 5.42 'T :,i:4.-uyfl:13L..a- LQ.. ,:l..:337L.1f,3g3jSl'.,'j2T.,, 'TTT' '- N., T' - ' - 3 - 1. fl' I 5 V x I Ugv -- -ffiii li 'iii 't1. '...' 'Tig4.L:, ,Q ' - - ' . ' ' ' ' -1231 :, 1, --lj '1 J -'C 4 V V . . Q, ' .ll -V L., N RUTH NICINNES, EAI . , , Lima, Ohio ' fi , 1. 'u , . .I ii ls ll' .J I ,A ll ill . F -I , 'V C C I, Cl ll 4 All l I! I 'fi fl . ll ,lil gl' I ,Q - 1 - ' I .. 2 T E . il 3 -v .aa I .M fi I X 'Q -3 351? yr Q3 f In '7 L ,Mex g .' 131 9 . lg ' . .1,.,,.1 . cfs.. -qi... i ll r . ' 1 3 X I ' , , 1 ,, , gf., iw' . 'I' t ,K tl I .. lf, ACJ1 If 1 -,-.... , . 0 44 fc N 1 Q li ll? ,, 'S 1, N N, I . .lf-rVs':g-. .fa .513 fi C L . i . , K La 1 - :sms-... 5 .. ECI -,gh ' , , -1 I I D 2 :I I t 3 X , 1 1 f X5 Z , 3 J I if gm V a 1 C 'V C' 'Wil I-' Dail 2 5' I 3 S 'Q X X2 C A Cfweit 3 C. vig ggi C529 iii 1 , - xg-1 ,ggi i ' t ,l5lC'f' ,213 If if 18, 2 .L f 33 fl Q awgll as , rg J 431 5 7 ly f it 153 gf 1 .1 2 I U? of s . W , 5 3 ll Q .1 If ll Q li 4 Z! 1 1 ' sl 11 :ev ug .l . I ' il Qi' sa.: C3 235 ll ' .Mufir NORTHCOTE IXCICKABIY, QDKE , . . Louisville, Kentucky Liberal Arty Prentice Players CID C2Dg Board of Governors of University Theatre C2D5 University of Louisville. H. MCKEE, lflfrangler . . . Chicago, Illinois .Eng1'11fering R. O. T. C.5 Naval Honorary Fraternity. RALPH Naval -IACK lXCICK1N'LEY, EX .... Evanston, Illinois Liberal A1-If Purple Keyg Freshman Footballg Freshman Trackg Football Manager C2D C3Dg Syllabus Staff. .. I I 'zfffll li I --1321 ' , II . 1 C L 1 1 ,... 1 5315:-lgp m, W A Mui, 3' 'll' 1- ' , FLORENCE MCKINNON, A1I1A . . . Madison, South Dakota 1 1 1 I 1 . d ' - 1 ' ll 5 l 4 1 .1 A cher ' Swimmin - Eas'ferZcS?aJ'ibAFC'7eaiFhers' Colle e 3' 3 31 5 I V- g- 3 ' ' gl Q I -if . GORDON MQNICOL, Wrangler .... Dixon, Illinois U 57 C 5. I .g , ... .1 Q2 Lzbfmz Am -,rx-M .1 GI L1 3.7! Football CID C2Dg Freshman Commissiong Sophomore Commissiong 1 L 1 34 '3 -I. ' 'v,I'V, :ZH 55' zjjjifiifg? .Q Ig - - 1: ll 1 Assistant Manager IQZ8 Homecomingg Band CID C2D C3D5 Y. M. 1 1 . fl '- ' 1' V- Ikiiff g??i:g:-..,I'-- - -:ZU31-11, - - ' iyl .1 ,, C, A. Cabinetg Play-'CCh1ldren of the Moonvg Campus Players. -ll I 51 A ' l ' llfil- 351 - C wifi I i 1 . fu JOHN W. MBE, CIHKE, EAX, AKXII , Oklahoma City, Oklahoma .511 ,C 5- i C 01111115753 if 3 11,-1l7 '5't??3,3W:?iE53 -PH' I 1. 51 35' ' ' ' 11 6 Daily Northwestern CID C2D C3D5 Night Editor C2D C3Dg Student ' Cl' 1 3S':'1C'l Director 2 Editor 3 - Editor Student Handbook - Armv- .. M Q ., 1 ., N B21 C 5 Y M CC A C 3 C 3 A , C -f'--.1 U f .. z avy a 2 - . . . . 2 3 . I 3 CCM - ' -543-i-' Eli I- A1111-11111 Mmm 1 . Lansing, 111111011 - 1' 5 lZf.'H:?a2:12- Calvin Colle e I 2 . .-ff I1 Q .. g C J C D Ill! E11 VV MARY ELIZABETH MERRILL, KA9 . Marshalltown, Iowa illflq il . . j 01-ffwfffm - M1 C Daily Northwesterng Lindenwood College. fi 3' f ..,.. l - 1 31- 1Q:'f3'1'j -E 1..:.4,ef':a. ml- 5-3: ATHRYNl ETZGAR1 KK? --.' Ev1111S11o11,Ill1r1o1S gil it 2 . Llbfml 14133 .E 5,11 M Baseball CIDg Hockey CID C2Dg Purple Parrot Drive C2D C3D5 Scrawl 'UCI 1. 'Lil DTWC C139 .sfudellf DWCCYOYY DFIVC C23 C335 Circus C0f1CCSSl0f1S I vl . 1 7 ,Q jifi--is 2533! 1,9 111 'l.l 'f 'U' Qlis' ,fffwv fl-'Q' I . - . . dl i- D 127.-31 ff: C13 C239 Syllabus Drwo C333 Homooomms Commlrtoo C335 Da1lY . . -- 1 are:-2-Q-'23,'. 1- ' - 1-,1-emi' fP1:fI,4.'if:1.,3324' -me 31 ,..,. . . , ...,: Nofrl1weSfor11 C23 C335 Y- W- C- A-9 W- S- G. A. - ,gi .51 j igff - , I Cie? 6,231 A ELAINE IVIEYER, EAI . . . Sleepy Eve, Nlinnesota l... iii' 'fi-if F ' za 15 411 i132:.1e32i,f1lii'lfl - ' f-hill Gif' W. S. G. A. House Councilg University of Minnesota. 'ff 1 l ' li l Il - . an , 1:5 .,.... . 2 , , ,lgjf 1 if MARGARET MEY1211, AFA . . Chicago, Ill111o1S ' V -- 5271357 ,,,. 221' A 4'-L -7 - 3 li Liberal ACU 5 Sr In Glee Club CID C2D 'C3DQ Anonian Literary Society CID C 2D C3DQ French I-11 1 'l 1 sitio . Club C335 Ur11VofS1tI' of Illinois- 'Y I' li , .5 ,J ,26,4? 'i ,Al ,, ggi! , KENNETH C. MILLAR, ATA . . Chicago, Illinois -'v-ff ' ' 1 Commgrfg 1- 1 I 5 1: - . . . HCI . fi in . 1- All-University V audevxlle C2D5 Cn-cus CID- R. O. T. C. fl' lr l A C33 C 'CA 11 ef. . 19351,-1 A It C- LEWIS MILLER 1 1 1 - 1 Gu11111Sof1, Colorado ff Ll ll Commffff -L 1g E41 Band C2D C3DQ Western State College of Colorado. 31 52 Q! 1 H '611N a2.. Z.?C'f I!'17f'2f '-I p. 5 ElfMGQ ',,o.'J7'! 'Vaywwfifii 23l1I1:1H.'il '- C 1- .Y 323' -1 . .. FRANK R- MILLINGTON1 CMG. - - - K1f1111wO1fh. 111111011 . 4. Lrbfml Am I 1 . 1 5-I - :j . 11 gy-f., 5 i . - ,Q3q'1'. 3' C3 1 ' 'I NaValR-01T-C- C13 C23 C231 Wfosflms Mmszo1C23s Army-Navy C 11. . 9 aa Ball Commlttoo C339 Navy Club- .CJF l 1 EVELYN MlLNE,19T - . . . Pratt Kansas 153+-1 Q , SPW3 Aja . 1 533332533 X. W. C. A.g Kansas State Teachers' College. 3 'M - I 1 E v A N s T o N C- l- - -i - , ' -QD W. deff Qjglor-:..i:i-.-.-::1 ,m,ACFilf1bP3---4 i.....,C I- Fifly-Six J U N I O R S '-,Clk 3- a1fi1.'1f92-f'- T- 3- -34413 , ICJ ' .ina - - -1 -...ta ...4ai,e11:I,.1ff.: v'fr1,-ag ,,-,,j',,131gg-5525-.,.-QQ, 7-1-Jfggj-1-. ,5,,,..1,1 . ...sat-1 .5.3-,-i.. ae, .. Ill- -ft--+I' fi.f-. 1 1 -T . - .fa-1.-1-.1 0 9 - . , , - ., - ., .. Q,5r,,gvs.d. is . .. ge. 'i N L. -LJ 4. ii . N O .f 1: 1 qi ti ALTI-IEA MIssI:LL, A0 ..... Streator, Illinois, ' ' l A W Nlurie l Ci , North Shore Festival CzD C3D, Glee Club C3D, Organ Club CzD, Univer- I .ve 'T l sity of Chicago. I 'il l I Y 0 DOROTPIEA MOORE, AZ . . . Chicago, Illinois l I Liberal Arif l IVIeristem Club, Laurean. ' FRANK ALLEN IVIOORHEAD . . Neodesha, Kansas X , Liberal Arty -fi ' - Freshman Commission, Sophomore Commission, Band CID C2D C3D, -xg Glee Club CID C2D C3D, Y. M. C. A. CID C2D C3D, Pre-Medic Club CID fl I C2D C3D, German Club CID C2D. E' ' , . 5' ICATHRYN Moms, AFA . . . Charleston, Illinois I, U l Education I ,FJ Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College. li All CATIAIERINE MULLEI1, AfI1A . . . Highland Park, Illinois . ' tg Speech ' ' Treasurer Thalian Club. '2 I If , I if NIERRILL ECIUNDY, BGII, EAN17 . . . Mt. Carmel, Illinois l, ,Q Commerce I f' Football CID, Basketball C2D C3D. 1 'L ,P NAONII MUNSON, AZ ..... Evanston, Illinois 1, jf Liberal flrtr Q Q Purple Parrot CzD, Vaudeville C2D, Speech Club CID C2D C3D, Rifle 1' j - Club , 'I WALTER NAAS . . i . . . Minneapolis, Minnesota 9 Commerce v Y' ll Dartmouth College CID A ' 7 IT JOHN NASEIL, EA .... , Chicago, Illinois ,ii lf ' Commeree Q3 Fencing CID CZD, Military CID C2D C3D. I, '1 5, il I ALBIN W. NEI.SON . , , Eau Claire, Wisconsin Education In , ' YVisconsin State Teachers College. Q, Fi In ljl DONALD NELSON, EX . . . Evanston, Illinois li lil, Eazgineerfivtg ,H 1- Freshman Football. ' BLIX NICHOLS, KA9 . . . . Evanston, Illinois l .5 5 Liberal Ari: f ,il CLARENCE WILLIAMSON NICHOLS, Scribbler . Chicago, Illinois 'C Liberal Arif ED,- Purple Key, Editor-in-Chief, The IQ3O Syllabus, Purple Parrot I IVE CID C2D, Associate Editor C2D, Daily Northwestern CID, Freshman V, mix Honor Roll, Freshman Social Committee. ' EE! Q I' li CARL NIELSON, EA . . . . . Chicago, Illinois 1 ill' ' Liberal Amr I I . 'lei I ll A , Osivro NIEMI, B911 ..... Ishpening, Michigan Q it .Medirivze . I ' A Football Numerals, Squad 727, First Place Intramural DlVfCStl1Hg, , iff Heavyweight, Pre-Medic Club. L I . . I' l HOWARD B. NOONAN, KIJKNII ..... Lima, Oh1o Q 1 -if V W Liberal Arif ,, l f. ' f Freshmen Football, Social Committee CID, French Play , , 1 ,- , 1' 53 . EVA sToN I Tf'i J U N iso R s , fp.,-,, If Fifty-seven QQJETLQB-. -qv-,-W--:ZQIQQ 3 N, r N' jx, ' iw' I . y I :.e,--. ..e,--- . -H J 1 --1 . -1: . Qu a y- 'fygfznz-amos.-f.r - fi I, RIARY A U fy, 5, Yi W -5-:,'.f,W,,Tgf,,w,T,.- NAL- . ,,. L.-5 -. -e . 'tin-:TLA--V ..:wrg-Leg-lik, . - A- Y - Q.. -. - ., QZQQCQLX NORMAN, AEA .,.. Harrisburg, Illinois Liberal Art: Glee Club5 Y. IV. C. A.5 Tennessee College. AIIRIAM NORTH, AAA ..... Chicago, Illinois Speech Tennis5 Daily Northwestern C115 Vice-President Emerson I-Iall5 Y. VV. C. A.5 Carleton College. DOROTHY NORTON ..., NIcKeesport, Pennsylvania Liberal Artr French Club. LILLA NOWAK ...... Chicago, Illinois Liberal flrt: Freshman Honors5 Y. W. C. A. C315 Classical Club C315 French Club C31- WALLACE G, NYWEIDE, QDMA . . . lXIuscatine, Iowa Commerce Freshman Swimming Manager5 Sophomore Swimming IVIanager5 Naval R. O. T. C.5 Navy Club. LORETTA OLSON . . . . Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif Daily Northwestern C315 Crane Junior College. IVIILDRED OLSON, AXS2 , 1 . . . Winnetka, Illinois Commerce Purple Parrot Distribution Staff C11 C215 Outing Club C11 C215 W. S. G. A. C11 C215 W. A. A. C215 Y. W. C. A. C11 C215 Eulexia C215 Meristem fzli D aughters of Neptune C11 C21. STANLEY OLYNIEC ..,... Chicago, Illinois Liberal flrtr Band C11 C21 C315 Glee Club C21 C315 Daily Northwestern lVIURIEL ONSRUD, AI' , . . , Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arm Shi-Ai5 Sophomore Social Committee5 Senior Point Committee5 W. A. A. Show C115 French Club. 'RUTH ORNDOFF, AXS2 .,... Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arty Soccer C21 C315 Swimming C21 C315 Apparatus C115 Track C11 C215 Freshman Honor Award5 Publication Drives C11 C21 C315 W. A. A. C11 C21 C315 Y. W. C. A.5 Syllabus Staff C315 Ro Ku Va5 IVIu Alpha5 Daughters of Neptune5 Alethenai. IVIARION ORTSEIFEN, AFA .... Kenilworth, Illinois Commerce Argonaut5 Syllabus Drive5 Scrawl Drive5 Childrens Theatre Plays5 Glee Club5 Euxelia Literary Society. HELEN OSWALD, ZTA ..... Naperville, Illinois Liberal Arty Calethia Literary Society C11 C315 Rifle Club C315 Y. W. C. A. C11 C315 Circus CI15 North Central College C21. DOROTHY OVERBECK, KA . . . . Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arif Hockey C11 C315 Tennis C11 C21 C315 Purple Parrot Drive C215 Syllabus Drive C315 Y. W. C. A.5 Spanish Club. ADELINE PAGE, AAA ..... Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arty WILLIAM B. PARK ..... Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arif Swimming Varsity. MTLDRED PARKER, AOII ..... Chicago, Illinois Fi fly-eight I 5 Liberal Arif Shi-A15 Hockey5 Volleyball5 Baseball5 Soccer5 Publication Drives C11 C21 C315 Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class5 Junior Social Com- m1ttee5 W. A. C151 C21 C315 Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C315 W. S. G. A. C11 C21 C315 Eulexia Literary Society C21 C315 Circus Concessions C215 W. A. A. Show C11. EVANSTON JUNIORS '43-1 .I -, .a .24-L 5 A - A , Eiifilfl c..- 1... ,-A-' can-'if ..3,i.....a-4 T. :Ei ,.,Qf'i7T'.,.f Y 5iV7'wQ I . A..,E.I.,--Y -.-.Y L- MARY IVIARJORIE PAscHEN, AOII . . . Liberal Am' Archery CID C2D C3Dg Team C2Dg Golf CIDg Parrot Syllabus Drive C2D5 WV. A. A. Chicago, Illinois Drives CID CzD5 BARTON PAULEY , . Liberal .flrlf . Evanston, Illinois Cornell College CID FLORENCE PAULS . . , Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif EVE LYNN PAULsoN . . S peeelz Chicago, Illinois Crane Junior College. ARTHUR G. PEARSON .... Liberal flrtf . Chicago, Illinois RCIARY NASH PERKINS, AOII . . . Providence, Rhode Island ' Education Laurean Literary Societyg National Kindergarten Elementary Col- lege. ERNEST F. PETERS, flwflfiv .... Chicago, Illinois Evzgineering Track CID C2Dg Cross Country C2Dg Sophomore Athletic Represent- ative. ERLING N. PETERSEN . . . . Chicago, Illinois Commerce Cross Country C2D C3Dg Track CID C2D C3D. ALBERT T. PETERSON . . . Perth Amboy, New Jersey .Mufic Freshman Trackg Glee Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Festival Chorus. BERTHA PETERSON, X52 ,.... Chicago, Illinois Commerce 1928 W. A. A. Show Lead, Calethiag Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH PETTIGREVV, BEO . . Joliet, Illinois Liberal Arif Joliet Junior College. BETTY PHELPS, ZQIJH .... Highland Park, Illinois Speech Principia Junior College. MARY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS . . . Milwaukee, Wisconsin Liberal Arif Mount Holyoke College. MARY PIETSCH, ACID , . . . Evanston, Illinois Liberal Art: Hockey C3Dg Bradford Academy CID C2D. PAUL PLATT, TACIJ .... . Chicago, Illinois Commerce Track. EVA R. POLLACK ..... Downers Grove, Illinois Liberal Arty Political Science C2D C3Dg International Relations Club CzD. EVANSTON JUNIORS Fiflynine 5.2:-f-ra-TA ------,..--..- Y. . .. D,,... , . - ., '.,. ' FL?5,T4TEQjgTg..1jt .'.i'ifr1i.:iT jrfr' ff ',' Q-, q ' . Cyflff 4:1335 13,31 fiilfi was Ee- ' QQ - L. . V. ,IJ QQDQ up Mug, - U. , . , - . V. - Tr- -4 Hp- v- ,,,.5N,,-,Hx t-,igm fx , I T f j 6 ,. l Q 'a 'Ei 1 El elk I .,z ,. Q I F J :I U X ,,,- A - fx, fx I I-Lck-.?,a-N7-X A .5 Sw, 45-Q , E - .',-- ff-A -Sh. .filo 4 . 351.4 , 1.1. -.3:,-13.5-.ah-gr ff ----1-,QM E f3f1Fi:'i5ri-Li:L?.,':.-. , ,1L.A .ala .zui ,,V : Q T YC-Jvgr' xv, W u ,P 'LLP 4 ,Q ,,e.-su,- e- -:xg-fe ea 3:14, t :..:L.E'M,-.'1-- ' -:W I. -'1 f- ,.. - I-f.,e 'ash N-qw, fri-.I ' .ff - 1 .ziilgi M5 'xI..,.fg,T5?-'.,.' ..:7,.'..:x.i--A ,JV . AY. ,.-L, , ,L L ., .s,. Q . ., 4.53.1 ,. Sa D' .K 5 KENNETH E. POXVELL .... Polo, Illinois V, ' gs, A Q 115 Liberal flrtf fl ,gf ' i' R., ., .le A , X Pre-Medic Clubg German Clubg Y. M. C. A. I-.. ,Q ' . - I I 'Li U . . . 35 in J g' -.Cui Q- t E HOWARD C, PRANGE, EX .'L-b . ZA. . . ChIcago,IllIno1s Q' -ji T A, 'I ,, 13 1' I em rtf ,, f, . 'gf' cf? Ei Purple Key, N Men's Club, Eootball CID C2D C3Dg Baseball CID D - -I 2- C2D C3Dg Wrestling CID C2Dg Athletics Editor, I93O Syllabus. 5 VYIRGINIA PRUSSING, KKI' .S .I Chicago, Illinois -1 I 4---- peeez J I ,.., I , f 55252 l. 'J V, GEORGE VV. RACINE, IPAQ , . . Winnetka, Illinois ' , Commerce 2 V Baseball Manager CID CZD, Circus CID F ,.,,. GWENDOLYN H- RAPP, XQ ,S , , Chicago, Illinois ' :'.ff,,l,V peecl , I , 'fx A W. S. G. A. House of Representatives CzDg W. A. A, Show CID, 'Volley- L I L MEM . ball CIDg Publications Drives, Directory C2D, Scrawl CID CED, Syllabus . QC 5 -, I. Iffliil ... - ..,, C3D, Purple Parrot I' 'J ' H,-.1 ,..- 4 ' WILLIAM E. RAPID, QIJIFID .,... Evanston, Illinois 5 lj ,... ., Liberal ,II-If I Cross Country C2D C3D5 Track C2D C3Dg Band CID CzD C3Dg German X? e il 2 Club CID C23 C33- - I, I .,,.' Q :gf155I'Z, 'i 1 1 f .I 'ii' ' 5 ROBERT L. RATCLIFFE, AAE COWWZKQM . . Evanston, Illinois Aiii ' ' University of Illinois g Lake Forest College. . I I'i' .,II. , D QSC, HOPE RAYNIOND, AFA . . . . Evanston, Illinois 5 C I 'ii' , iii? Lfbfml deff le Ro Ku Va, Eulexia, French Club. N ri ,... ti- ' I-.V HELEN REED, AAA . . . . Winnetka, Illinois Iv. fw .5 I.:.v:, 2. aw- 5.. izf:17EZii3Cf4Ei '?:f .. .,.:4:Iwwc:: --I ,..,,-:,-... I I,,,-. -I' IE ...I H .:4..,., t. .1 5 ,I gg I , , , 2 ' A ,N ' f X 11, , ff if 5. ,af f . ' , KJ QQ 1 U Qnfflr . , lg W. I f' Inf fi I:-em -wr, A -,zI 'QQE' 53352 v- .nw -' W- aa., .Q Daughters of Neptune CID C2D C3Dg Varsity Swimming C2Dg W. A. A. CED C3Dg Syllabus Drive C3Dg Daily Northwestern CIDQ Pan-Hellenic Representative C3Dg Alethenai C2D C3Dg Y. IV. C. A. CZD C3Dg W. S. G. A. House Council C2D C3D, Secretary C3Dg Judiciary Committee l te 1 BERNARD REGENBURG, 4111142 .,.. Palatine, Illinois Ie'l ' tl: , ii ---- Jo-If-wl--m Freshman Trackg Daily Northwestern ,xii 1 a.I.-.mfr .,, , .a- . I-if' 1 . 1? W' Z VR 4, 5 es fl fe: , ,IX 4 4 S I . W 4 6' f by 1 1 9 4 s.:-we -:-:... A I .ef . , II715'?Q:'S' 'iii' .'i1'2'7'f1VE': .i 'C f I - 'I 6231, I , 11 f 39 -gf , A , 0 I 7 , EK . .-I.,.vII,f,,5:-.mi .:, 4, I:--:If 'f :,'E3g,f:5EI' I rig ,2 ff 4 52, ., ,mggiii I A f Z 2 C l 2 5. iii -X15 '. , W Liberal An.- .. ,: -,, ,Q . ,., , .4 H 'iii FREDERIC REINIIOLD, IIDMA . . Glencoe, Illinois '52-5' Liberal Ari: 7. raw.. , 5 . nge. , Craig Club, Meristem. JAMES REINSCH '. . . . . Chicago, Illinois .1 ,Q I 1: Max, : : WML, 1 2 ' ' DA 2111? T N- I: ,II . , ,. , ..,,, s.. . WZ Commerce Daily Northwesterng Crane College. ,, -Is .- I .I.-Ma Mil-Iii .43 . . J if Engzneemng Dallas, Texas VERNON SYDNOR REISS, CIJMA .... -.,, H 'f'- Z ,. .If-,iw-? - 9 - f i I - ...:g.,. 21-25?-I. ,. 31 .,..I .I-I C? If 5? 5 1 A? e . , Y :N 14 A. P 4 X 5 l A iz QI W 953 . an 5 I ,, J, . I, ' Effie? f I R if '92 , .ap A, 4,.,.,.,4 ., ,. VI S. 51' mil' 1,4 , V mf, ..... ir. , .. . 4, .1 7 V I IEEEEI5' jagfwg Track Manager C2D C3Dg Engineering Society. eg., ,.,. 3 2, an ww -I -2:3 ..,, ,QS-s..,. 5, T5 ,,..a . A. :.' ,mi ' C . ,I MARTHA REYNALLT, AAA , . Il fi .neg . - -Ir I, ,,I.,.,.A. -. ..,- ,I,I ,,,.- .,. . I-at . ff Ag ..,I Q- I. ,. , f .III....e,.e.I-we-.-I,.,.., ., -- l' 'PA A V5 I I '54, 1, l , '4 e ' e. . 'E' I Z1 -CCPVT ' IA II- .f-f..IIg.3I 723 ' I ii'3.f:. ii? 5 A -.I I , ,' A , , 2? C' CEE, gi gg. f K3 J 5' fv ' , Rf,- vif .f -f-af' I- e' Q , ' rg I 45279 if , W, 22473 W C I fd W. 257 f C Ig We f ff In ef - I .I fr .Q f- -z-, f . .xlfif Speech . . Youngstown, Ohio Varsity Dancing Teamg W. A. A. Showg May Pageant, Prentice Players. VIRGINIA RICE .,... MufI'e Stephens Junior College. E. PIERCE RICIJARDSON, EA . . . Milton, Iowa . . Evanston, Illinois Engineering Band CID C3D, Y. M. C. A. CID CZD C3Dg Intramural Swimming CID C2Dg Engineering Club CID C2D C3Dg Pur ple Minute Men CID C2D EVANSTON .IUNIOIRS A A, -ji NE' gif I 1. - , . 4- - -1.-l, Qffjdfuyg,ggi-,k,ej5ff,::'.'.-::::::g4:1, -'A'- Q Szcvty ' Sings 51 PTE? ffjfl-if-f?:ili?fiTf'T2Tfl 'l '. . 'EIA - , gig Liti tfzeirt 1.':4.1 -3: I?i2'.s:fi1 f Lflvt , ,sEE'f1.I:fii1,:3-H3455-riff! . D ,. K 5. e., - 1 I '.,jj.f-ofjjj -A-eg A ff --1-.-N---f-I--e---f-A--f-.TIMI---m-.- -N-r,,vI---I-..--1.77, F-73 A -,P I fx ' eqrfr.. f I3Z?,,.D 1:31 I, W 1 VM X, P: va -1 -. - - A-6 A --gp., C-E.-' -bw, . Ivy, ,. -- --,. A - . ,,-.I-.., .,.,- - ,,,,.Y-,.-, ,...--,. .,..-.A -Q.-Ig,...I!Qp,.:,,.:...,, -C ., .km . Icuf.-UIQ L--. ,, ' 2 l f C r 9, .WI x.C!,.I QM- ew. ,IX ag' - av, -M-New .4 , I... , I - 'f- five- . f-fan: 1-.-:ia ' --cr-, I I fwrvi v ,G-.-.-1 r'-,.5az'.M . .-iefs -I f-ra:-av Hu s , ' -1- . I .W ,QD Llc, reef et-. cat QA.. -.CE EXAM- cage. RL 3,5 - I - I.: I 9 Q o . , -A -C, f-6-. -4-s -fp-. -In A ATA .4793 ff,,'I.-I..-IN' fir ,Y . . v 3 3 ., .- I 3 X , ,Qs:g,IMig,A'Q,i.gj'Q25, .,E35,i41Li Q'i'A.Q,igs1t,e,5.. ibtgigm ,,,, . 3 JW A-y a? ,L . ,f I A . . N fa, ..,, . . . 2 ,-.. Ia.-. gif. . , fa. f -,i...' - . - , ' ge--Lf' - - 3 - - - . at mu-...a.a-trains f..- n':1.,..isi?z: 1- ' ' I J . - ' ' ' 'H ' 2 'a'.M::':5lQ'E?:.I4id9u.i. I I Y ' ' nm- ' ' Y A M 'FB TM-'-TM.- .:gfg1hr :L1'4f- ',i- 6' u MARIAM RICHARDSON, Afb .... Goshen, Indiana Liberal Arty Hockey Q3jg Golf f3D5 YV. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g Lasell Seminaryg Gulf Park College. EDNA RIXRAIAN . . . Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif CHARLES ROBERTS, EX .... Maywood, Illinois Liberal drlr Y. M. C. A.g Circusg Swimming ManageI'g PI'e-Medic Club. DAILEY ROBERTS .... . Chicago, Illinois Comnzerre Notre Dame University. Lois VIRGINIA ROEERTS, AZ .... Canton. Illinois Liberal Alrlr I German Clubg Glee Club KID C25 C315 North Shore Festival. ' ZENOEIA Rocxwoon, QB .... Owatoma, Minnesota ll1u.r1'C Glee Clubg Professional Pan-Hellenic Council. I-IILDA RODKEY, XS! . , . Altoona, Pennsylvania Speech Directory Drive f3Dg Y. YV. C. A.g Circus fljg Alethenai. WALTER B. ROE, QIDMA . , , . Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arty Dip and Strike. ROBERT W. ROGERS, AT .... Wilmette, Illinois Commerce Navy Club' Student Council 3 ' S5 llabus 3 ' Basketball Nlanager JANE D. Roo'r A A ..... Chillicothe Illinois 1IIu.r1'c Pan-Hellenic Council 3 ' Anonian Literary Societyg Glee Club 3 ' Knox College 2 . OLIVE ROPER KA9 .... Ailenominee NIichigan Liberal flrtr Shi-Ai' Track CID J' W. A. A: Y. YV. C. A: Freshman Com- mission' Alethenai' Pan-Hellenic C3 ' 1930 Syllabus Staff. ROY ROSEXIQUIST Monacoan . . Chicago Illinois Liberal .flrif Hammer and Coffin' Wrestling CI ' Parrot Staff' Daily Stalf' bleris- tem Club. IQATHERYN Rosxopr, AO ..,. Melbourne Iowa . M ufic Settlement 'Work 131' Glee Festival. Club QD' Organ Club North Shore JOHN Ross ...,... Detroit Michigan Commerce Detroit City College. . . . . Kenosha Wisconsin Liberal Art: Staff ZH' Pre-IVIedic Club' German Club. LEONI E. ROSTKER . D,ail3 GERTRUDE ROTENBERG AEfID . . . Toronto Canada Speech University of Toronto. EVA .IUN NSTON IORS 'i S' t - . - f -,f-XQ,fxf-iqy-,sfs X.f ' ,BE- ' ji -x-lx , C I, ' C J, ' C37 i- 1 a 1' 1 1 C D I la ' I P, : I 1 1 C7 s 9 J l , 5 J, 1 7 1 1 a la 1 I 2 , c J Q 2 7 I ' 7 I C 1 7 1 7 'Tj f' Ifu C r A . . .-'1' 21.1, '..1,.'.Lc 1: .... :'1.-..w'-z,...'.': -.:..1-x..z ':.-,i..-:I-m uf ' txf' X-Z7 C Sf TY' 'QA ISE Y '..,. 1? I' l W , 3, . ,ix ..- -4- 1.1: .':Ie?:,T'!:-U--Q 3-if-E-i1-fi-',A1:,'.jD PJ--.?f'v,1,: 6 E Em - ,' if U H y n-A . ,- V A A V f, h A U. A ' , fi A 2 ' ' -' - Ai.-'Y A .X Y I? L I YN... gr' ,O . , . - , . , . - ,V,, . kd . ,, C., Ik.. . I 'Y 39 ,c,,,.,,Y , X M ' -i J s s . I ' f'35,f5 qf e.f, 5,3 ,4,5'-Q-ev, 14,6-wg1f,52iE+9:.Q -- ,. A -'f:ff::rf'f::gri'?i'g:1 'rg'rgN5-'1 J'l:'S ,-- A, f .- - ,'.,i. .J , L v-4, A- A1 fx- ., or t ,- -117 i, 4 ef ,if-' vi in ...if 'fr-1 P ,pkg ,Gif-T Jill:-4. ,1-1 .,..f'f , ,..h.,-, .' f . -. f -'Z 1 'fe-Ye -- ' .L Lu. ,, . 24. au' Lf.. fp. 'g -L '- 24 rl- A-ff: 1 -fin'-'-' f -ffl . fi' ' -- - V 3 '. -1 ' ' ' l l -sie - Y' ' .vi--L Searls.-,.. rd! 'li ,ny . 1 , xi iiyi' iii. .5 l ' 1 -n all . WY, 5..- -... , . all lv -11 C l. I '. .tm Li iv l.. rg:- i ,I , .., J C, , 'i A f MCH! if f I P -2 T. 1 5, .ily time-21 v ,la ly 74' 'K fr, i'i f-7:5 Wu mill 'cel l-.ll '? dl .a 4:3 W 1 fl l if I fgcg' I -. K' Eli 'I 4 5 l ,ly . . W. 'H ...K I fl, ip' 1, in lull flu 'a 4 -VH I . .E . l ,il if li' 1.1. All ill I C, , ll i ' a' .Q ,il ll x :al 'li fl ii fl .ml 'l lil C al 'ew Hifi .1 ll I' I ii L Vx .LA il In gi. il' ' , - 1, -.1 l 1' fi 2-' . A- L 1 . Lf- , . vc ,e -XJR . s. :L ,, .-- -.-1 -513,1 fftr- --Y oi, --L,.' ,J N ,-V ,..-L 1.-- .- f I . Q- I -L Y,-V.-.-sc.. EMILY' ROXX'ELI., fIvB . . . , Ironwood, Michigan ' Speech Calethia Literary Society5 Glee Club. ,IOSEPHINE ROZIENE ..... Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arty hlu Alphag Y. IW. C. A.5 Glee Club5 North Shore Festival. WILAIA RUSBOLT, FCIUB, ZQIPH . . . Ironwood, Nlichigan Speech IV. A. A. Show C115 Parrot Drive C215 Syllabus Drive C315 Circus C215 Y. YV. C. A.5 Eulexia Literary Society, Vice-President C21, President C315 House Council Representative EILEEN RUSSELL, KKT' . . . . Cleveland, Ohio Liberal Arif Hockey C31S Bradford Academy. HELEN RYERSON, KKF .... Park Ridge, Illinois Speech W'ard-Belmont College. SOPHIE SALZER . ..... Springfield, Ohio Liberal filrtr Swimming Cx-15 Daughters of Neptune. ELROY LEONARD SANDBERG .,,. Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arty VIOLET SANDBERG, QSZH . , . . Chicago, Illinois fou1'mzli'rm Daily Staff. PAUL SANDEGREN, Scribbler, EAX . . Tacoma, Washington foumalifm Purple Key5 Daily Stan? C11 C21 C31, Editor C31Q Syllabus Staff C31j Homecoming C11 C215 Circus C215 Army-Navy Ball Committee C311 Navy Club5 Board of Directors of the lVIen's Union. MILTON SANDELL .,.,,. Burlington, Iowa Commerce Augustana College. CEFERINO T. SANTIAGO .... Malolos, Bulacan P. I. Commerce Crane Junior College. VIRGINIA SAUNDERS. KA9 ..,.. Elyria, Ohio Liberal drtr Mu Alphag Hockey C215 Swimming C21Q Parrot Drive C315 Syllabus Drive C215 Daily Stall C21 C315 Student Council C315 Student Congress C315 YV. S. G. A. Board C315 Circus C215 Eulexia C315 Y. W. C. A.5 Wheaton College, Norton, Massachusetts. EMERSON SCHLOSSER, Wrangler , . . Evanston, Illinois Engineering - Cum Laudeg Rifle Team C11 C215 Student Directory J. R. SCHNEIDER, EN ,.... Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: Purple Key5 Football C215 Pre-Medic Clubg Band EDNA SCHOBERT . .,.. Grand Ridge, Illinois Liberal Arty German Club. LEONE ScHoELLEs, QB .... Sanborn, New York ' Speech Calethia Literary Societyg William's School of Expression and Dramatic Art. - f 'sf E VJA Iles bcilfsl ' 'off . c ..-A A. U I QL, ,i .... i-l,rai5,l:gjif.5gdt55kJ:.,:.-1 E,K.14g.ig S5,,1y-m,,,, cc ,QJ:.L.?N.. -' , iff? WL 'I il 5 Tfgirlf---m:WI?:lfi'Tif?3'-'-fr'ffI'efzr:x.iz'gfSgvfifrfif-E1?Ja:::,11-.us--.gq -2:2 -2 - -e f see:-f-f . I ra-1-G. -1-'v , -. 'J f'fTflr'.L?'Q.9r',?-f3.Q', if- f .,' 5'l 'i 'i5'l'E ' lt J- f ,Hi-f fy 1 - , 1-1 1- ef' . rpm we ir i V:-.Qbxifgviw ,ns ,e, , sei 14, - rjga, 1 f Q f -, , lf I I be .- as -is -.fu M- W up cc cp si 1. lot, -ci,-me Page c,,5fee3.:e-e,i,:i-fee re,5f-rqeeeeav l i I rl M J ll all 11 U .ii 1 'I I ,bl i i 1 .ii ' 4 iw 1 1 l I . nf' li 'E .v- , .5 2-A xi ig, 1. . iC. h ii, L' .sl-3154273-fl-7'lh01gvf4'.-'flkflafeg' i's.f:,fLTJW2sPQ7i L no I-.L'-L Lg4l2k2 g?-47:2-11'2-' qx?i'TaU55'EggF5'5a..lf fiL.a1''?QL,f??'z..aE?7.'r,iWTi.,f'?'m,..:T1 ' . , H- - ' ' 'f -'1'-'Z' ' ' ' Ji-33-37-f-'-7'3'K'LK.2-BIFLNUE..-A-.wv1'fri .if .amwsur:-a1i2E:.:.:L 7' TT1 Zr.Zig1',1'1' -r1rl:'5'Li :gjf--7Lr-ffrveff-mr-fL5:Z.i. fi C . A---.A.--.fafrifi2'ra:--.F-.-.,.. - . llalllf H1-1-7 ' w' L'f5?iircV5jTg5iU i 'A 'gQf1x my--f -- -' 71 MARCELLA SCHOENTHALER . . . Chicago, Illinois I M H ll , Liberal Art: , ' St. Nlary s Collegeg Notre Dame. I , 1 s' 1 1 ., .. . , i FLORENCE SCI-IROEDER, KA9 . , , Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif i I-louse of Representatives C315 W. A. A. Show C215 W. S. G. A.5 3 Y. IVI. C. A.5 Nlilwaulcee-Downer College. . Fug, . . .mv VIRGILIA SHUGREN, KA . . Evanston, Illinois 1 Liberal Arif ,T ' 5 le- Hockey C11 C21 C315 Basketball C11 C215 Syllabus Drive C315 Scrawl Sli ll Drive C315 Parrot Dr1ve5 Daily Staljfg Y. W. C. A.5 Spanish Club5 ll. German Clubg Laurean Literary Society. :li ,V JVM ,if lf '1 STEWART F. SCHULTZ . . . . Chicago, Illinois , ill! 1 'K Commerce ' I Y. M. C. A., Y. M. c. A. College. ,C ll ,QD 411' rf' HELEN SCOTT, AfI1A ...,. Webster City, Iowa 'Q , Speech Wfebster City Junior College. I 11 :Al I YQ 11 -L R. . CHARLES L. SEAMAN, ATA . . . Cherokee, Iowa ,li lg, f 'V Liberal Afrtf I-1 lil Wrestling5 Nlorningsicle Collegeg Iowa University. ll! , . l' rl ' I ,mf ALVIN SEEHAFER, CPNB ..... W'ilmette, Illinois ll I I Engineering ig l7.i',Cg1 Baseball C115 Circusg Engineering Societyg Honor Roll C11 C21 C315 'll,'S1,Q,K German Clubg Lutheran Activities5 Central College. ' . '11, 'i lla ia. HOYVARD C. SEBI-IAUSEN, AT . . . Chicago, Illinois lfi.jr'Kif Commerce lg' Swimming C11 C215 German Society. ll lllfkj 1 ilk? 197, 'lil RUTH SEIDEL, EEA . . . Chicago, Illinois ,,., Liberal Arif ill lfll'l'1'3x German Club5 Valparaiso University. rg l U! ,-5.33 , lll'1IF1C MERVIN SEVERANCE, CIHNB .... Evanston, Illinois iw l Liber-az Am ly fflgq Glee Club5 Daily Staff5 Dramatics. Il' FRU' lflii 11 r-' l li IVIEDA SHARON, 1'IBfI2 ..... Carrollton, Illinois ,l Liberal fzflf 51 gal fl Hockey C11 C215 Volleyball C11 C215 Baseball C11 C215 Swimming C11 'll-,iq C21 C315 Tennis C11 C215 Scrawl Drive C11 C21 C315 Parrot Drive C11 1' -'fjj' C21 C315 Syllabus Drive C315 Y. VV. C. A.5 Circus5 W. A. A.5 Lucknow 711 Drive C115 'W. A. A. Show C11. l, ga QTL lf Writ LI :L 4' PAULINE SHORT, X52 . . . Mount Vernon, Indiana ll Education ll. Hockey C315 Basketball C315 Y. W. C. A.5 Lindenwood College. il l ly- fill I li fi. fl' ROBERT E. SHORT, Monacoan . . . Otsego, Michigan 'Qi Commerce 1.5.1 Daily Stall C11 C215 Purple Parrot C11 C215 Circus li ll ll in JOHN SHRONTS, EN . . . Momence, Illinois ll Liberal Ar-if 51? Daily Staff C115 Junior Social COmmittee5 German Club5 Navy Club5 yi Pre-Medic Club5 Army-Navy Ball Committee. ,I ll l 5. JOHN C. SINGLETON, JR., QKXI' . . Evanston, Illinois :ll ' Engineering. I ,T -ii lx Football C21 C315 Track C21 C31. 5 b ail, 5, ir ni PAULINE SMEED ...... Chicago, Illinois , ' ,L Liberal Arif I l Riff Crane COllege5, Illinois University. Y ll Q l 3 are N l I ff Sixty-three L3 L 'lsr A .- 'T' gr.-.rgiL3a:f'a.' - i I 'Il I' bf . '- ,f V fa? lSfff 454 fl-4'4iJQ'l a?,..,: --i', ,L4i.'.L,ZA ':r'j-2 , l' E125 ir .i il A E115 5. f::l'l I nga 5 .lf ll li mimi li lg I ll? I .wgiigilll giifil 'P ll il W7 il' Ti ll: All ll CS 5. I ny lr ll ll LTL 5 NE 351, li I'-cyl! li El I il C' lil it i C E at ll l -- .-.--'Kaffe -Lv-T-N :1'l0'f T- :- ':.f'I5A.f-- .5 , . ii f f:fL,f5ai.f. Milf . . -5 . .I V- - e 4- Marte: 5 ss, Ill .5 If ,I -1,51 '-I .v Ll, pg-as .fxga ' 'T' . ' ' .- ' x r' - Q-.Lys t':,e-gfr:.g-.,if-i-gh xii'-ref fiit T 'f iT'1 - -rrwffi :T L 'f 'I ep 2..y!--,,IJI.,.1 - ..- . .I ' ,N fri .7 fc'-L. Sci. FL .L ...-,Ecru - ...- :-- 1 sf-f f- --'B--ff - .3-jg-Q-',11C-X--3.j13j.A.1'gg.-i.i,.aa-.gg.,f1...f-5 ' 'W --A ' ' 5 ' ' Y - - - '- T' '- 'I X -'- ---L --1 -H aw' f T ITT-iii, Y - 5 ' ' ' it,-.f'7?' , -W I A A A 5 . - 5 ' I 4154--I f if Cf. It . C I .57 W9 1, .V 3.3 ji., -.K 1 I li f I V ,KJV K 5 ' fill -l I if l ' 1 .opml 3 4 1 I ,wr li I I Yi W 1 ff 'lla Il 'tru - 'I' 'I ...Ti It li is i I gui X 1' 1 3' 3 , lv 5 ll -fy . ,F- -, nf? .ar Fra up ' L T- Rh 'lisa Tiara? 5 '7 'alfrx T W f HN:-N741 DOROTHY SMILEY, ZTA ..... Quincy, Illinois Liberal Arif Student Council C215 hIcristenI.5 Cosmopolitan Club C21 C31. ALTHEA SMITH .... . Evanston, Illinois Eduratwn National Kindergarten College. EDWVARD R. SMITH, BAE . I . . . Chicago, Illinois Erigmeeririg Circus C21Q Engineering Society CI1 C21 C315 Purple Minute Men C21, EVELYN SMITH, ITBKID, EAI . . . . Austin, Texas M uric Glee Club5 Baylor College. FLORENCE SMITH5 KA9 1 , . Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arn V Circus5 Homecoming Comrnitteeg Junior Prom Committeeg' Y. VV. C. A. GRACE SMITH ., ..... Winnetka, Illinois Liberal Arti- Craig Club. IVIARTHA S. SMITH, KA .,,. Ripon, 'Wisconsin Liberal Arty I Shi-Ai5 Hockey C11 C215 Volleyball CI1 C215 Baseball C215 Tennis Tournament CI1 C215 Purple Parrot Drive-Team Captain C315 Northwestern Settlement CI15 Rifle Club5 Craig Club5 W. A. A.5 W. S. G. A.5 Y. W. C. A. MILDREDA B. SMITH, XSZ . . . . Chicago, Illinois Illufie RAY L. SMITH, IR., AQB . . , Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif , German Club5 Pre-IXfIedic Club5 Crane College. , SAMUEL Si. SMITH, TMP . . , Highland Park, Illinois Commerce Daily Northwestern C115 Band CI1 C21 WILLIAM BROOKS SMITH, Scribbler . . . Lakewood, Ohio Commerce Cross Country CI15 Track CI1 C213 Football C315 Purple Parrot CI15 Circus C213 National Interscholastic Committee C21 C315 Syllabus RAYMOND SMITS, Scribbler . Green Bay, Wisconsin 3 Liberal Art: Track5 Pre-Medic Club5 Wisconsin University. BERTHA M. SNYDER, AS2, AO , , Burlington, Iowa .Music Glee Club5 Y. W. C. A.5 Gold Lantern5 Vespers Committee5 Y.-W. C. A. Circus Committee5 Burlington Junior College. ADA SOLOMON . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: LIELEN SOUTHWARD HBIIJ . , , Kenilworth Illinois Liberal Arif Hockey C21 31' Basketball Captain 21' Baseball Captain I' W. A. A. C- 31' Social Committee Y. W. C. A. Alethenai Literary Society 3 ' Spanish Club' University of Illinois. GORDON B. SPRAGUE EX . . . Lvanston Illinois I Commerce Circus I1 2 Board C3 ' Homecoming .3 ' Syllabus 3 ' Junior Prom Committee 3 . EVANSTON JUNIORS Szxtyfour 'S'-firlw QQ?- zen-. we-'-he -lfzsvfs-af-wav:-s,Yj2ff22i3'-T 1 W. SFS?-we ,ll ,. , , I RPC A rl , , if l I I , I . ca, ii l V 75 C 7 y U c J, , I I Ili, Q ni' f , 2 5 71 lJ 5 1 C C la la C by C D, f T- I C l C 'I if I A 4 J 'I T' -A 'U I,-,Aj ' . ...,-.Li - . P' tx' 'Q'.ivkg5,..i ,f4'kN-I ' - - l' 1 Laaf:-...V ----. -A,-,fr-I A .lffzi , , , W, ,,,, , iii Iii ffffffl ., i9?1'3i f 'af?f :'?'5-Y TE 1 ' 'ii' - T' --f T' - SVT. ' 'LQ ig? TQ f 'L,A' 7 'f' 'Lb-fi 'l14'L'- Tfr5f-'I ' ' Q 'I if Y 1.2 - ii- ' f' . fi' I - Wir' ? i -'T'33'D5 f3f.T 711:i'f'f 5T7f TfTl f7-eff H S-sf .flliis-59.f':',:.:f. ,I:..1.:f,r.g.-A . 'f .ez--. .I --:x'-if ,Q ' ' ' LLL - I I 'I L . -4 '-. cv , A I as ' ' LT? LIC-' 'sfQs..TTK.., f' w-if-1 Aga 'l-.fg.! 'f.,..iS.lfn1g,.If IQ,fj.,, ? 'QCfjilggMf muQq'1Q,11l:j.::Q f' a' V - I - A - N A f-C15 1 f-A-. fffv .-ff be A-4 rf' A Tw xf- ff- ,f4- U- -'-'Z '-F -' . ffl 'wi ' , , -- ogg- - f of-AQ: ' '4 s'iiY.i'.E3r7y ttzgfjw-5532325--1 1132571 ckgfifr-.55Cgc.1gerf .f'.Eifg1.t5a31 gfligilpf lf3:?3,y1f'Q:'-71l1?lf I 'B ' fafgif-v-+i.at'aac:-rr1'L-r -1-- - A-.JI.F2r..+i'ifXtQJi2e'.'f'Ir ' 'Q.iEi11'.- if .':f'Zkf:.SQ'iri:i-fi-ff-.Tv:ff+'1 -11'T 'mm'?i'f1x3g,Jgffa,a31.'-is?1i.:i E1ri'5I . .. 'ia-W :S - --- ..i..'35:,.1.:.T:.:1s..1.a.tr.2ma.r.1f.'.: -ri.i.xwrt:4-.:s.a:..:niff1-agt5E.L3 V-1-we-1- fisilmfff 517 fi ,' ----- fr'-+ i:lf ' I f-Qi :gL:.:.4i N751 l . H 21154 1.-v1.f,a1 .fo ' 'JC fy L ' W 'J T 2 '.-f:,',X.,f V I ' 1 1. fff RANDALL G. SPRAGUE, EX . . . Evanston, Illinois 1 . Liberal Art: ' Purple Keyg Business Manager, The 1930 Syllabus5 Freshman Social Committeeg Sophomore Social Committeeg Circulation Nlanager, The 1928 Barker5 Pre-Medical Club C11 C21 C31, Secretary- Treasurer C315 Freshman I-Ionorsg Sophomore Honorsg Committee Chairman, IVIen's Union C31. A SARA SPRINGER, AFA . , Fairmont, West Virginia Ecliicaliovz Y. W. C. A.5 Fairmont State College. LUCILE STALEY, AFA , . . Evanston, Illinois 1 Liberal Arif Anonian Literary Society. IDA NCIAE STEFAN, IIBfI1 . . Norfolk, Nebraska Librral zlrlf Hockey C31Q Swimming C315 Daily Northwestern C315 Monticello Seminary. THOMAS H. STERNBERG, GAG. . . . Mt. Pleasant, Iowa . Lzbfral flrtr JOHN D. STEYVART, WVrangler ,... Evanston, Illinois Igllg'l.lll'L'7 l7lg Syllabus Board5 Lewis Institute. Lo1s K. STEIVART, IIBKI1 .... Evanston, Illinois Libfr al Arif Shi-Ai5 Alethenia Literary Society5 YV. A. A.5 I-louse of Represent- atives C315 Vice-President Alethenai5 Show Board C21, Nlanager of Show C315 Secretary of Dramatic Board of Government C21 C31. ROBERT STOCKNVELL . . . , Chicago, Illinois X Commrrci' l Band C11 C21. 1 CONSTANCE STRANDEL .,.., Chicago, Illinois Liberal ffflf Daily Northwestern C315 Glee Club C21 C315 French Club C11 C21, Vice-President C315 French Play C215 Mu Alpha C21 C315 Archery C21 C315 Rifle Club C11 C215 Anonian Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A. FRANCES STRLEKAR ..... Eveleth, Minnesota Education Eveleth Junior College. IRENE STURGESS, ZIIJ . . Cleveland, Ohio Liberal Am Hiram College. . DoR1s SUTHERLAND, EAI . . . . Waterloo, Iowa . Murir Cornell College. JOHN C. SvEc . . , tChicago, Illinois Commerre Kalamazoo College. CONRAD M. SYVAN, JDMA .... I-Iighwood, Illinois Liberal A721 Track C115 Syllabus C315 Freshman Commission5 Sophomore Com- mission5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C31. MARTHA B. SWAN, AP .... Wilmette, Illinois . , Liberal Artr Soccer C11 C213 W. A. A. C11 C215 Eulexia Literary Society C11 C215 Sweet Briar College. ELIZABETH SWEET, KKI' ..... Wilmette, Illinois Libfral Arif Soccer C11 C21 C315 Swimming C115 Basketball 'C11 C215 Track C115 Baseball C215 Daughters of Neptune C21 C315 W. A. A. Board C11 C21 C315 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C11 C315 Head of New Students C315 Student Council C315 Junior Social Committee C315 W. S. G. A. C11 C21 C315 Circus C11 C21. EVANSTON ' 5 . . . . . . l ! . l l E . I . l 1 . P ' 1 Flu 'F E 1 at t 1 'fl gil Qty yu if 4 X I fb' ' I ll SA, lil 1, .tl .a C, .11 V r .lv .C tra .: 'iff ,K 3 lg 'Dk 1 ,. :ll 7 all , fl. , 1 tw 'rn' ' .-H57 Ml 1- ' 1 .-4 v. 43' . 1 .gy ', ll' Hill 7 4 Wffr 2 A. L -- . '75-1 L hai WN 'Lili li, lv . L' 1 . 1. li L1 5 IJ I pi rl lib 1 .V in C. lr lt l li I' -Cr 1:1 ull fa. l J t ll .ew 3 .4 .. lv, YT C' 1 will it ,I gl tj It ll 4 1' F l l li ll. .' rl '11, , it I rf l Q if J J J U N I O R S Sixty-me 1 inn ,-Qjliffftgm,,-.L--,,-:NLM X K-.ew-sk---1.Qga.fw5,,2.:f'rw---1' -sw 1 . -.,1-,. .. mf...lwa-tr. .2 1. Mawr.---.-s' frfil-1.5 Xfw'-D5'E:'f-f,.Z5li Uf-i xnF.1 .eil:n:L:L 'LT:-gljgu-:gi-refQE'-t':,gL.':E'1!si1Jf5C:fz::w1 ,- '. S l . 'i.-l2,.'- 'T' HU, if ww Us . ,, 'V i 'F' : gift li' ...ill fray. in Q I I ' ' - J' 'Jw' 1' -. -5?JXg,,s-G.-fps aa. a.,.,..N.J-.iw was-1 -J are dr' TW 'A-' 1-M tb f 3 lib. 1,1 ll lllj . ya? ,tj ll tr? Fr ll all J iq 'l L i vl- A J r 3 A we -fuggazeggr'-effi:1TlfZ4tf 'ales . as-. A - ' ' , aa- I M- - -f --'i'1I'4L L4.-'Tgg'ggi3f4A-E113 sy ff dgliiinsii gl-QRQQQ1Qggllzrj,jY,J'zaaz:1p1ea.Q.faffes.f,:,f-.aazzfe-ass.-Q - - -A .- -A. - . . I ,M W 4' V ----3 Y Y - NX ,.-,-- 7,.:-.G-1,4er,.,' +1-sy -- 5 V ltgggfgg L K i ' ESTELLE SYVIGART, AOII , . . . W'ilmette, Illinois ,V U ,N ' Liberal Art: . H51 I 'S Ro Ku Va C11 C215 Evanston Symphony Orchestrag German Club5 1, V: f Lf! French Club5 Eulexia Literary SOciety5 Lake Forest College. 1 . . J 3. .T . 1 ,, J. , ifii' , f 1 ' 'll A fl en Q RHEUBIN TAYLOR ...... Atlanta, Georg'a -A 711 l L fl O ' ,V Liberal A7'l.f I -if ,l if .Q f 7 W' Aft Clubg Clark University. - -i u 5: A - . l . Q i jll ' I JN, 'f' 5 ii L41 KATHRYN E. TELLNIAN, AZ . . . Mtiskegon, hlichigan il Q' in ls 9 Liberal Arla' , l X , A Y. YV. C. A.5 YVomen's Glee Club5 Hope College. , 4. J ll J ANN TEUSCHER, AOH . . , . Evanston, Illinois ff, f gli QQ Education HI, .1 Ro Ku Va, W. A. A. C11 C21 C315 Hockey C21 C315 Volleyball C21 C315 ?I'i5acClETeam5CgII1'riljck and Apparatus Manager C115 Hockey Nlanager A A 3 5 erman u . ll, i ij 'i1l I Ni HELEN THELEN, AAA ,... Nlilwaukee, Wisconsin E51 ' ll if Sefffh 5,51 : Tennis C11 C21 C315 Prentice Players5 Student Council C21 C31. illyl CHARLES R. THOMAS, TMA .... Sayre, Oklahoma 'Q Q 'I Commerce Cf , . I' University of Illinois. J' 1 if 5 5 '-A1 ll . 1252? 13. lg I f ELEANORE THOMAS, KA .... Clinton, Wisconsin fi ' 2 I llluric Ni g' - A Capella Choir C21 C315 North Shore Festival C11 Orchestra C1215 - German Club. .121 A ll ' C 'Ci I l 1 K.-,lj I'IAROiLD THOMAS, Wrangler .,., Evanston, Illinois 'ff ' I W.. , Marie 'ff ii 5 ' Qf Glee Club C11 C21 C315 Student Council C315 Purple Nlinute Men C21 52.11 i A C315 Organ Club. 'L' ' I 1, il, 2 5 251 f' IVIARY C. THOMPSON, X52 .... Burlington, Iowa i Liberal Art: 1-51 ll Y. WV, C. A.5 Calethia Literary SOciety5 Organ Clubg Coe College. ii .1 I 4 .,. l .W l I-A. a-l lim v r i 4 fi fi , A .- .5 .gan .,. PAULINE THOMsoN, HZCID . . .- . Aylmer, Ontario Liberal Arif W'. A. A.5 Purple Parrot Business Staff C215 Purple Parrot Drive gli C21.C31Q Lucknow Chairman C31Q Circus C11 C21 C315 Eulexia Literary 5.331 I . N Society C21 C31, Treasurer C315 Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C315 Cra1g Club riff 5, C 5' 7 Advisory Council C31. gf.. A il, mf-. - I li f ,lil i 255 THORLIEF THORHAUG, QDK2, EAXI1 . . . Maywood, Illinois l j ji 1 Commerce ffl, ,Q ,ff Daily Northwestern C315 Student Directory C115 Dad's Day Banquet 1 L X r' C315 Circus ,lull L g, fha' ,Cl If Na in HARRIS TIINIERMAN ,...,. Chicago, Illinois Ol, iw . Liberal Arif fqwjg if Rifle Team5 lVIilitary5 German Club. J if 53552 ' nl I f . 5.5 lj fn' MAE TOPAZ, FN . I. . . Chicago, Illinois ,. Q Lzberal Artr li A ff 'li if GM 2 I LORMAN TRUEBLOOD, BQII, HEX . . . Evanston, Illinois kts' il ri' 3 . I Liberal Arif E Swimming C115 Amherst College. ' .e-.AA ' . Y In 1 , 'll' . 2 N. 'Ei' 'E?f:l::f7?'1'f15fFi'f'1'jgff2-r1'TfLT:..'.:::3-'e'-rg -A..ee:-4.g.aeg A'::':.L-V. .AA -..:Ti+: .A--i 12.-Ae ,A-iff...-f. 5... Ae.. -- f -'rr 'L5l'fif:7h Zf fff 'P QTL:-jggfiffE?.'f5L'Effflfrf-fffif1.frf5 .7fi'E5fT'tf'e' fr EAT-V ' Ui : tsl-' 'FAQ-1fe'5 or ssl-1 M -. f :fe we i .I . i i 1 i . . Kia.. .-Ci--X f- V-Cx r1'5f'. ,rgrlirw frxbe- rf'-s ,- - f-is. ,f-Q' , -Jlf. ff.-x f-:':- ,.g-.-A fa-,f ,-4.-. ae, - A 1- 3- fag-. f--1,--. ,-,f-. ,-..- ss-.bf 'E:5likfff5f.,f--Q ' ' ' if EEN 1.5.1-lf' I I1 ,IPL .fiDfag,-'j,fL,LLf'A,,l,A-arg-3LfH' Qi. J ,1ig::.,- I lille- 1 15 'liao '1f.ne 4,205.1-11, M :vi , , AL. . L.. .- .. .-.W .. . . . IH A' A . ,.: I i l TTT T T fi if il lt toI'QLf ,if'Qfliiff' il 'I V'.ii TT-TTT''-fl 'E.fl Q'I.ci1l5m-7 Lili .IANICE UNDEM, X53 . . ...,. Oak Park, Illinois ' .lily - Speech lf l ffffg' Dancing, YV. A. A. Shovv, Y. W. C. A. CZD, Syllabus Drive C3D, W. lg iff A. A. C3D, Orchesus, University of Michigan. 5?-D li. ' TTI v I , .V ly. GEORGIANNA VERVILLE, EEA . , , , Chicago, Illinois R553 ' Liberal flrff Philosophy Club, Spanish Club. , I IQ ,fri li I'IOVVARD VIEROW ,..., Oak Park, Illinois li' l ' Liberal Art: 'g. f5. Football CID, Track C3D, Intramural AfIanager C2D C3D, National il! l Interscholastic Nlanagerg German Club CID CED. lk 1 i VIRGINIA XLINCENT, QB . , , Kalamazoo, Michigan Speech l f' 5- Ill. :HERBERT VOGAN .... Alvin, Texas ' ljfi Commeree ' 5 Y. M. C. A., Dixie Club. -'l 'lx I f l1','.5 .J ill 'fs DEE VIOGEL, AOII . , . . . Chicago, Illinois ill Efi Liberal .flrtf gl iff! Freshman Social Chairman, Syllabus Staff, Daily Northwestern CID, fl lui. IV. A. A. Show CID, Y. IV. C. A. Nlembership Drive CzD, Purple ii Parrot Drive C3D, IV. A. A. CID C2D,4Y. WL C. A. Social Committee CID, 'fi' Secretary Campus Players C2D, Iiulcxia Literary Society. iz-is . Hi il BETH VIOLLERTSEN, KA . . . Chicago, Illinois JV' Liberal ,mi ill , Y. VV. C. A. CID C3D, IV. S. G. A. CID C2D C3D, Laurean Literary Society, 'il 1 Email ciiib 433. L11 . jf I + Eli PAUL M. DVADELL, KIPMA ..,., Chicago, Illinois ll l. ,Lil Commerce ll I ,ff Track CID, Rifle Team CID CZD, Track Nlanager C2D C3D, Cheerleader lllii C3D, R. O. T. C. M3 ff.-3 1' EVERISSA VVAITE, KKF, ZfI2H . . . Peru, Indiana Speerlz ,Ii , Debate Team, Scrawl, Y. IV. C. A., IV. S. G. A., DePauw University. Q55 ' iii NIARY LOUISE IVAKEFIELIJ, AOII . . Aurora, Illinois H ' l Liberal flrzf ' i 'ei Soccer Team C3D, WL A. A. C3D, Girls' Rifle Club CZD C3D, Dot and ii ig Circle CZD C3D, Secretary C3D, Calethia Literary Society C2D C3D, Secre- ,W .l tary C2D, Glee Club C3D, Syllabus Drive C3D, Y. WV. C. A. CID C3D, V Circus C2D, IV. S. G. A. CID CQD C3D. EDELGUARD D. DKVALKER, ATA . Milwaukee, Wisconsin Speech , fi .393 Purple Parrot C3D, Costumes for Children's Theater CZD, Three Spinners , University Vodvil C2D, VV. A. A. Show CID, Y. W. C. A., ll Orchesus, Thalian Club. 133.32 li 'I fi' MADELINE WALSI-I, A115 . . . Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: Eulexia Literary Society. il C, J L .-.. RUSSELL WALTER, EN ,... Kokomo, Indiana Liberal 14 rtf ' li liij Purple Key, Basketball CID C2D C3D, Track CID CQD, Homecoming llihgii Committee C3D. E :nil lj 'bfr . .wifi IW 'I' LEON V. WARE, ATA . .,., Evanston, Illinois if Liberal Art: I V vii Purple Key, Syllabus C3D, Navy CID C2D C3D, Student Ensign C3D, IQ ,fi Football Mainager CzD C3D, Army-Navy Ball Committee CzD C3D, ., .'.,v1 ii . I D Homecoming Committee C2D, Circus Board C2D, Spanish Club CID, IDI Navy Club CZD C3D, junior Commission, Senior Football Manager. ll .rrggdi SM-We ffsifeg carl :Lei lift! E, iii Q --.- A ea' . TA -Qs feel! ill. ,e e ., T A , .gSf3?g,9,Dvf-43,E,5ia:q1,5:J,Vf?1',gg'7Q,iI.?C4g,'ifefi:g,1f:Czijgfgrizgt,-::5,llL:E,Lf,x.fqT'1,1a,gi L., L.-li., 'V ..,.. ., c.C,.,i . L..-A I A Li -. f ...M iL3rn1eE3Qflf5f1 f . ll I Q. F LESTER A. AVASSELL, ATA b Z. . . Oak Park, Illinois ' 5 iera Arif ' hu J., I 'Y jg, f . .' C. ,N KATHERINE XVASSON, KKI' .... Galesburg, Illinois ji gf, I I Libfral Art: -ff ' yi g lf Frances Shimer School. . E v I 21' I If GEORGE W. PVATERS, CIPKZI .... Maywood, Illinois 7' P ' Liberal fir!! . l lVrestlingg Pre-lvledic Club CID, Vice-President C2D, President C3DQ gl, I' , German Club. if I l L ' BERNICE H. WEBER, AFA .... Newark, New Jersey Q, T J Llbzral Alrtf ' D I . 'Soccerg Archery, Syllabus Driveg Eulexia Literary Society, Lake ' Erie College. H W, 4 .I 1-' I if rl! Il I ' , , YQ, ' ' MARGARET WELCPI, AIP . .V . . Oak Park, Illinois Q . Liberal Arti- ,Qilgl , Scrawl Drive CID C3Dg Purple Parrot Drive Y. WV. C. A. Drive 23, ' C3Dg Pan-Hellenic Council C3D. ll . fl 'f - 'fr i bg I l MARTIN T. VVELCH, QA, AE . . . Grand Rapids, Michigan 1 e Com1n4'rcz 'M , l I Commerce Club, Michi an University. I - g .eff ,fl Q ' HERBERT H. WELD, B611 .... Winnetka, Illinois JIQQ Libfral Ari: ly 1 ' Tennis CID CZD C3D. fr 'li xr U . El GLADYs WEsTOATE, KKI' .... Adrian, Michigan if ' lllwic ii A Adrian College. uf if ii T DOROTHEA WHEELER, AQUA .... Evanston, Illinois -Q Speech I-CN '. Y. W. C. A., Secretary, Club of Religionsg Prentice Playersg' Pan- - ,ji Hellenic Council. J, I l .HV fbi yi, ll ,U .wi I I CORALEE WHITSETT, KKI' . . .' . Wilmette, Illinois Liberal dr-if Hockey CID C2D C3Dg W. A. A. MAYBELL W'. WIDDICOMBE . . . Chicago, Illinois 'Libfral A711 Craig Club' Crane unior College. ROBERT .WIELAND AFA .... Wilmette Illinois Liberal Arif Hammer and Coffin' Purple Parrot 2 C3 ' Military C3 ' German Club C2D. I-IAZEL W'I'LBAR AOII . A , , G01-don Texas Liberal Arif Volleyball C2D' Baseball' CID' Honor Roll CID' Calethia Literary Society C2D' S cretary C3D' W. A. A. 2D Y. VV. C. 'A. CID' W. S. G. A.' University of Colorado. DOR'OTHY Il. WILL FQIDB . . . I Spefclz Wizard of Oz ' Ilulexia Literary Society C3D' Grinnell College. . Marshalltown Iowa V, , E v A N S16 ogg hS7:Ify'B'iUh7f . J U N I -L - i5ig fry-In -wgaqwf ,a,,,,,- -iib 5 w- vE:.x!P-EL-1-.x'.v-rrffnsfr' fu ul, In 1 .li 'I I I ' I ', .li z ' a Y -' TD .- , c i J, J, . fl' QA , , Ll 'EE ' r 1 3 9 U 7 e 7 C 7 I 7 .I I 4 ? 9 . k if 77, 4 V I, I ' L laCsi -1 'D ,, ' 'L J kg 1 xx I 'lxrli--.J --K . v m - iw I -'?i:, i -1-eggiidfzuzf..-a LH..file-v.1s'wf:,g:mifs,sfvf rg.. .:f2:Q-:ff-si. . 'A-+L ' r ' ' L: 'l - f' so - 'ff . - 3- W Tx ff., -,'-'1-'fA,' KW ' 5-2' T' 'l n ' - - 'Q ee. . osf-e I . fb ,ff fat 2-e-of-al w -axicmetff-was , HQ, ,6 bd '3f 1 - . o Q 4,0 6 A A 4, o li 0 1 , c 4 f n 'lv , , , , , .,., . - .. ,V,.,.. V,-.W--3-,,A-. .i ,-,- ---V.. 3,7 L- ALI. 7 l -.,,,. I L .- 71. V--V - ' fi.:.,.,-...-. . wtf:-Q-fQf -eearef MARGARET XKVILLIAMS, SZT ..,, Chicago, Illinois 1 Speech 3 Orchesusg Wizard of Oz g Children ofthe Little New Moon 5 ' Thal1a'n Dramatic Clubg Dancing Team MARTHA LEE WILLIAMS, AI' . . , Glencoe, Illinois Liberal flrzf TI-IoIxIAs I. WILSON, KE ,... Chanute, Kansas Commerce Baker University. RALPH R. WOLF, sI2MA ..... Pocatello, Idaho Liberal flrlr Cross Country C25 C355 Track C25 C35Q Freshman Commission C155 Sophomore Commission C255 Y. M. C. A. CI5 C25 C35Q Membership ghagrigwagn C355 German Club C25 C35g'Purple Keyg WVorld Outlook lu 3 . FLORENCE VVOLF, KET ..,. Anderson, Indiana Liberal Arif Y. W'. C. A.g Rifle Club C355 hfleristem Club C355 Muncie State Normal. . JANE XVOODRUFF, AO . . . Spartanburg, South Carolina lllufic HAROLD BUNKER WRIGHT .... Woodstock Illinois Liberal Arn Band I .. 3 -House President C35. TOOK S. WU . .... Hong Kong China Commerce EUWICE YANKE AZ ,,... Milwaukee Wisconsin Speech Shi-Ai' Purple Parrot Drive C2 3 ' Syllabus Drive 25 3 ' Student Directory Drive -5 3 ' University Vodvil Anonian Literary Society C25 Rockford College CI5. WILLIS A. YARNALL QNB 7'AXIf . . Great Falls Montana f Liberal Arif Wrestling 2- 3 ' Cross 'Country C3 'Track C3 ' N Club'German Club' Pre-Medic Club' Y. NI. C. A. Commission CI5 KENNETH R. ZAPP . ,.... Boise Idaho Commerre . Gonzaga University University of Idaho V ESTHER ZYLMAN ,.... Birmingham Michigan fownalifm Beloit College CI5 C25. E V A,N S T O N W T J U N I O R S Sixty-mine ' 'DLT C 5-S-4.-f?.,,,z--.W T2'1TSv QG7 -.4 L ...T . Y Y .L 'E' 7 C 5 C35 C 5, 4 7 A 1 1 I , 5 C 5, C C 5, C0 C 5, , V 9 7 1 4 9 C 5 C 5, 5, 5, , 1 J 1 a I a f E11 , . ,N M, ,,.,, .. .J ,, .,- ,.,,,..,,, -fA.,,l,--- -X f T wins v' - -- -rare. 1 -f-1-:fre-J ef' '. - ' 4 ' f -E 5 r N '- ' , , ' 5 Y'-1 . fs.-1 ' N1 ,333 K' J'- m y .- .H Jax?-f H I Xf' v:J2EL,T,f -Nigga J-ffvki?-'If C-YJ:-S I I , ,LL 1 .N X,-W 7 ---if-'fi--,A . I J L- . , ,fd K 'YY I -I .. , -YY - I .- ' ,I W- ,-,-V I I - - 'x -w.X-- f .--v1 g--ya ,. '- - ' -5- f-'R 5' 5 - K , I 4, I7 I I Iylf? .1f1,ff7?-QW fkv 5 -,x-IF: 3:72:51 - - I -. --Q If I-.QA'.' -F:-1... :I .f1l-'-'-',..-f'X..A. '.',. :- ' W 5- S A 51.2, I I I , . I GETMAN DART HALL I III EVANSTON SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUSTIN DART . . Prefident I I KATHRYN HALL Secretary-Treafufer I VESPER GETMAN Social Chairman I ,I ' :I , VI I I7 IQ II I I .V ,I If -II I -., ,I . I ' II' ' . I I ' ' a 'I ' I 1 Vj' I Seventy c L A s s E s I I 'kfn' wk ' ' W 'A ' ' fr, ' ' ' 'W - - f W g -L ia' --5-Ar-f--' 1:45 ,:W:,-vi-t 1 rftTf'..':22iZ1 '-If S il f .I if , ...L . ,WL QQ I 'Qi' -Qf'I f L-f'3fQ'f-5gfTW?fait''4' - 1' If-J LQ S' , Q I' f1ig..jJ1'-'fi.ifsfiaijaiadmzllgvafu -J., ,-.Aw ,A ,,., V., W4 r. V H In 'X '- ,.'x f ,.--f'5.., , fx f h' -A ,Af ,., ...gl E K V -A r, ,-In Ng, My ,J ,.,,l J, Y-Nu., -W ...fmt ,. ' ,- U. . 255 253 fr J 11,1 ,Qjb:,a1.-,a,, jwfij. l5E5,ip, 11, fix. lar k. :EL ,J 55.115,,fkgiifijf .1,i5,1-Q.-j, !,j-it 1 , Y-.1 f ,. V- J L. f -' ' 1-,Z wik.-Ek, 54:5 11,1113 f,.iff- H-T4391:wigs-xu'2 1':-4:-gi:.g:x4151, g,5ii1:'EC-fix..'4'i1i,,g.,ff, 'lilflrlfifff ''L-PELQLQLE11147: If. - -11551 ,li-gif?-Er:-'f11?r1gia1Q:.:'T'v1 LGiL.:iQ12.T Zi..SL. ,gig,1.T1'?T1 -4-::u,::e:e1n: 2-.1s:'F,.sY'fE :1e-g2'r5E-.D-1'LI .5.:g::.'I1?:.'.',:wg! vi 1,1 JP' mx Pfpizzf- gs 'Q ZF! ru gf EA R, -ni. 1 v .. --- if ,r:f vi , -. ,, 1 Ljjf ,II MV , uv '- wh H S 3, ,nf 1 I r .Q fr: affix 31' f .sg U, 4 1 w 1 infer! ,F',IH QPR 1 ! I, ,Y 1,., M .l k 1 T1 A Mix Y fx 5 'f ,I.2 Qi V 1, 'F so wJ'7fi7 U I, I XJ gg' V' f li 141 V wi' ' ja ' 1 I A , U gs ,-X an DILG BAKER WEICKMAN J? ,N A ll' nf L 1 N' L! V ,V hx gx ' N -2 A5 ' .mx P- rf EVANSTON SOPHOMORE CLASS N H, w 1 1 'x OFFICERS F15 Mi il, FRANK BAKER . Prandmt H is 4 K, rxl , S PHYLLIDA DILG . Secretary- Treasurer , x LH . . bl I, - GERTRUDE WEICKMAN Soma! Chazrman If HV IM r peg r B r I L A I l'l'f-'X 1 i UQ lx 1 5' , ...SSX i V' 1. gf I D fi ,U trlxsil fl Lg .H L 'lk iii 5 av X' r 'M , f,gs,g1 Y Li,-51. ,. wwf , , '.f,17 ' CLASSES W lf., N Seventy-one ' 3: gl, ,,'A,.-.Mf.1,f--w f-:N -vvffw- , ,M W , . 5 fi? -- -M Afl'fi31T3?ff'5?ff12f fl'-T'T'7fT'-ffifri 'i'A'X TfN l, x T:Liff ',, f1'ii.ifjii1 Tf'li?fA-'ff gf WT 'f'?'f2 :f JE 31 , 5? 55 if Q , 1 , tg rf A23 'A - '-,N 1 x.,,-f.-.,...,- 1- ,,., ,,,, fir Q .N .1 F 3 J Ju' -16 5 ,Q Q F 'if w I' A' 119 '23 ef Km , 1 --g -uw F Nerf-QLEEQNFQK-CVFFY FIYYF-pTFiqG:A J U X' F FJV ' F15 +' '+fQv1lh53f-Fggmg fk '25? vip QYREQQ Q4QQ,QFuQ4,Qi+ff+FFFff 1 iw v N -X -Q 'ff-N 1 4 o o Q f 'Fe v m 'F' 'Q 1 1 15 i X M L lx x -f AX ' A 0 ' '4 ' ' I H r rf V: ' 9 j ' 'R 4 N v as 'K' ' r f - is-a1'N iijffT'tf:l,gi ':, 9, 11.314-+ .9 Q7 L, .L .1 L:-Q. , 1 qv. 5 -- H V f . . V ' K' y V . ,- -..-. Di.. ... zu-r xg-, -'4,,. -i 2--52, f' YJ'-75 41-,..x'R-ffXi4Y- CN-' S11 A F' ' 'N Fqhwc' 'Fm' f'7 'x W V ' ' ' ' -it F5::.,:1 '1- 4.,.-.-..-Y.....1..:....1-,.. -.-..4B-...---L---1 ,SQ g ,FA ,y-,..9,,,vx.f-v-SJ 'S- . m ' ' H A . .P u 7' lu Ii, I L ' W T l I fl . 1 5 i 4 1 x' .il ff' v I 1 1, 4 W L 1 6 . 1 'fk I gy, bi? f xfguf Ewjj , H 3 . 4' F 1' 'WN F Jill? 1 AC-twirl 341' ' L7 'N . TLP 2 W 1 AW glfwhffi qvfll' FP' 'n ' fi. 9 1l,.,,h. , L , X ff! 1. .A .IJ , T J , N ,.v,-.:- ' x ' , H . WTS F .434-5 Q Cyitfi I M, F ,xw 41 in 1,2 I? .ggli : H 1. X E I h 5 I1 M - ' r 1 1 R if 1 1 w ME F Y x42 LU W . 5 4, g,,,.,F2 Q.- LTQLAFF I 5,-.QL L u tv ,I A F if N N .dwg . RODDA W Lum ALLWORTH EVANSTON FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM LAHR . . Praficient FRANCES ALLWORTH . . Secretary-Treasurer GLADYS RODDA Social Chairman I Seventy-two C L A S S E S 41- nf---,H 5Q-'LM K-,Sw 'L .5 -' .gi-,p. f:A-'-J ' f , Lg'- Q 21 ' f'1lf F A., s ijji 'f'1j1'A'1 1, j jf'j,TgT3f::Ef'rf'-vf by -TR -WWF'-H'i. li-'Z' f mfffls-QZQFQ ff-ziif' F' fiile' fin. 'k' r'TT5uf.fT- F' 'gif' F 4'zr L-F'v A ' '-Ill' A4': 'f',f. I 'if' V' f 4 '7:xVr5'- ' A 3' N 'J . H 'H -,N X. Q., kd x L v'f5' :Y-fvf' --ve '-f-fr-1-, , Mr...-.- .. , ...-W1 1 ... uv- Y,,....- - -,,- , . -, - ,, ... , , I W has-17 45: - qw- - Y - fr - . -v - .. H.. A- -. , ..,J. .-... V- .Ai .'L:1IE..:::s'.L fl, .-af: :Ji ,, ','.gg- '1'f15g,1-33'-f 5..uf.5..--.-.-f--r1-,,- ,,,L 1- 1 - 'mum :L..:. ..Y 1 , H 'T TW if ' v -W-W---- - P g A --M P. . A c 1 1 x -, We 7 , ,X ,M f , 1.5 ,, . . N .,, , , ,,.4,f, ,fr ,, N fi, -x....N ,,, ,u m ,A -1.2 A A 1 ,A , , a n ww M-:X-' ,su 11' ' M-N-' 'F ''fN.,4.5.f+--.,g,g.f-Nue:'H-Qi'-f41:5-MP?Llg:ML25 mg,5'hYl5Ji45 'A'1155mic5aSC ' ' . , , , V. .. , . , 4 4 . V ' f-C - f-we .:- - ,-A-. --4.-V-, im'-XA, i A, ,- f--LAN I-3,-H. ,5. .- , f . A ,-.-., uf, JM., .1 ' e. fx-X ,,-I 5,'73vf:J figlif 1 Csrifx 22,1 -1' 1 2 Kc-hu' 3 -Le-S. 5 1-wi 'iw . -.1 1 Av' 5 3 Q43 1-if 1 Ei 5 Q ',9--.J-C51 LT! 'V-ig ,f - -I V EE TZ, V-T. ui, ,TTL-..'.f7f E ' 3 - ,'..:i.-f---, , +V ., . ff Y. Ti-1 -.iii L? 'V E' JE -. - fxwf- ' 1' W- A .ff 'Mu S-' 'W' E TT' ' BEfvgq5Idfg,.1,m-4a.A.n-....:t....-.....-.Y- . Y- .-, . -5 ' , ' nj' ,ii- ji ' 5 ' ' ' - -Ajg V ' , Vg, , ,E ,Wg , W llL. . ..,..f,--4.-.,...QE::':E1:::gL.:1:,::....1,:1.1: :.'- ::m': 1 ':'1f., ,, - Y- - H, . -,-: , E VOLLMER HUSSEY PIOXVARD SHAPI RA JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS The School of Medicine LEMUEL B. HUSSEY . President VVALTER NI. HOWfXRD Vice-Prefideiit JAMES E. VOLLMER . Secretary THEODORE M. SHAPIRA . Treasurer CLASSES . Serenly-three -. AA 'f fX 'L'Z5-'i '1 A . , W, , ,, , , , ,, '+1I':2:':s:f,5: -A-:,.Ef1'::g43fg 5.-'. ,it 1'-if -'-an-V.--Y-.' - - - g.nf -- -- -f-- ' 'W' -- 1- - ' A 5 I W .Sr-tm-?.,,- ,. W .. .W,: V- ,,.,.7.....-w.....f.-...,,.,-r ---.,-. . - J 'Av - f' ' .-'Y '-+ '- ' W ' ' 7 ' - r 'U :J ,L-.fbi '.E4fQ, - 3, --, . , .A I--', K, N . z. . --f--K Awe'-, 'Lx 633'-'fx 'E-,'v',f:,L', .rI' 11513. '51-fir: 'iUffi, L' AV ' S' ' ' ' IJ61 f ' if 112.1 ' , Ra-. 'f'gfxfR..9g?'L.f.,1 'QQVJ' f QQ, 'gfzgi -Qi, 5 infix - ,-.-,.,-ci--, fc -.vqg:r3- 'xg--fi.,.' 'JV' E ' H V 1 N 1 4 3 K5 vfx f-A. A wi.'1g',..l e'e.a-ff,--5' '-p 's-.p I MO- ' 41 ca Jig Flfwf' Ftlartsifsfealfeee- ,X , . . - . NIICHAEL S. ADAMSKI . GLEN ALLEN, IIDX . NIcKendree College. ix- A .... .-. . -- . .. 1 , X. -X tn, .Q-L,.7Mi,,mV .TVA ,gal ...wat ,L ,msg .I .. , iff-it !..!,,:f5gi,f BN .f 4 EI' M-.. .... LC hB....E..Z.f,..,.,.,,g,L,Mi1A'e ...A ax. .- -ef A -gp?-T mfg,-E Berwyn, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois HOWARD A. BAYNTON, BITE, fIJPE . . Templeton, Wisconsin hlarquette University, Carroll College. NATHAN BEAR, AEWI1, QPZ .... Monroe, Wisconsin Ripon College, University of Chicago. HERBERT C. BEHRENS, QX . University of Wisconsin. THEODORE BLUECHEL, AZT, QIPPZ Creighton University. BENJAMIN BOSHES, QJAE KENNETH H. BOYER, EAE, KIJPE University of Southern California. ARTHUR E. BROWN, GKN, OAK, HKE Birmingham Southern-College. O. WENDELL BUDGE, AN, NEN Utah Agricultural College. JOSEPH BURGER . Marquette University. Cedarburg, Wisconsin . Omaha, Nebraska Chicago, Illinois . Los Angeles, California Birmingham, Alabama . Logan, Utah Hollister, Wisconsin O. R. CAILLET, KIDX . . . Dallas, Texas Baylor University, Texas A. and M. ARTHUR ALLEN CANTWELL, NEN . . Shawano, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago. LOUIS CARBONE, AQHA, IIKE, QIX . . Erie, Pennsylvania University of Chicago. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE kfj fi 'j Seventy-four ' JUNIORS er YP::'I'34l- A..-rf ii' 'iq gnu .-as +1 .-J , Au ell .J 3553? .:f'ec5.Je'we.gf54eQ,gff-Qi-,,.5ree 'iff e X Kit! L ? ...L .--'-.. AAN- --. - I-- , I II X JI, 3:72 ' ' QI I I 1 'A ' ' ' ' I l ll'Er'f1'f?f:,.,. Ir ,Y W , , pppie' 32.52-.h -'II ' H. B. CATES, CIJX . Whittier College. TAI TONG CIIING . . Northwestern University. EDWARD E. CHOURET University of California. HOWARD CLARK, NEN . Kansas University. M. C. COLLINS, IPX . Stanford University. Lao K. Coomsn . Saint Francis College. BRYSON E. Cox, 'PPE . . University of Southern California. HARLAN SWARNER Cox, CDBII University of Illinois. G. WILSON DAVIES . GERALD L. DOWNIE, QT 9, EE ,. Monrovia, California . Honolulu, Hawaii San Francisco, California . NVichita, Kansas . Turlock, California Patton, Pennsylvania Los Angeles, California . Hoopeston, Illinois . Waukesha, Vlfisconsin . Mount Ayr, Iowa Simpson College, University of Iowa. JOHN L. EMMETT, 211, QKQJ, fIJX University of Utah. DAVID C. GAEDE, fIJX . . Ogden, Utah , , Lincoln, Nebraska Union College, University of Nebraska. CHARLES GALANTI .... . Loyola University, University of Illinois. PHILIP B. GREENE, GX, AKK . Syllabus Business Manager, Schoo SCHOOL OF MEDICINE JUNIORS ,EEL . Chicago, Illinois . . Spokane, Washington l of MedicinegStanford University. S eventyvjve Al I l , AJ , Th, ll., bil I Ii' f II. ,I - I L ik, l l 1 I I f l I I I I I I I, I ,I 'I V I 3 I I.M I , X I II l I JI l l Il I ' It l , I I l A l If 1 I If 1 I I I I ilu l ll I' Il I, 'pi III? I ,II5 ,,,, I: , I Ili -es .IIII Igj, ll? ff Dlx, l : Nr II -+I fi II . 43..- I I .I , ISIIII 1 I IL I .J-J, if ,W III ,I III, I' fc' V. I. Q 5 ,IQ .. e- .---,I I .4 if M g - Y- 7 f ,V f nh V N- H-h-nn-wW1,V ah Agjffgrigg'1ifg'2'g-gL'flf1W'pi?f51'' ' .., .. .5 ... .. ...asf 'T' Q- ,-... . f . I! I xl III' Y. I --'--- -:YI- ' 11: 7:-- A4,421u12:4g':LcL1T.,.vl.,W ,J . I .JQA','.,, J ' I ' III 1'--A -- I----I---A -- --- A I I I - , I I., I 4 7 , , , ,Wwe f ,k U 'vm APM, ,,,, ,vw , , , ,. fa, ,. . I., wwf- -'AI--f 'i- -I-A---df-I If f- - V - - I .I I ,D IIII-S11 -H. I.,4g5I'g,,,.'1. -'age' ,L I-a.ff.:., -I inf-5.,:I Y 4 -I , I I- V f' 'lf-1 I HI. . I -I I , -I . .. - -. II .ll I Jfrwj J'Q.flI.'II11-Qi' LL I IJ' ICI' -4' If 'II'-IST-Tx I f I I ffv I' ' Us I in 'L-ZS' - .AJ illsgg-J' 'wsf-Dv' '-fini A-if-I 'N '51 LM L, .ax-..v.-f':--..,,I--.., Jw.-fx-AiJ'vf 'ILIIJ f 1 I I - sf-I,,-H54-:a..,.,f-X a.a....,-'M-.,,M-- -a I fa-'ia .X if N 7 ,Aw 2? 'Ib k ...f xr. ,,i,f,, . Hi- I V, U W. , 4 5, 5--if-' ig ff.: :K -lx - ,. ,. .- rv..-- ...A -..-f-X A ' ' T of ..:'y..A- .N W4 .--Xirfer -.. J Y ,.. N '- fe A ,fu.. ,- A f-U3-X ,Q -. . Q., - . . I ., f- A V 5-'ra g. in-M-3hg,'i J,:lgL..1Q.s,.,v3Ne.Q.QfI,lL,QEp,,,,i J ,SWL -z.,'.f...-AJ . i.:-Qs: ' Q , 4. . . f . ..--. - e.,...4-. L-af L....ha..zw...-e. -:. .w,ci'l.fl z.. .-... ,L ,mba -- . 4.....L.,:.1.:7..s,..r' ' ROBERT HAXRDXVICK, NEN . East Chicago, Indiana University of Illinois. FORDYCE HEILNIAN, AZT, IIKE, IIDPE Fargo, North Dakota North Dakota State College. RAY J, LII-INDERSON, JAX . Nlarquette University. HARRY N. HENSLER, B911 Hanover College. HERVEY 'HODSON, QDX Friend's University. Shawano, IrVisconsin Lexington, Indiana . Argonia, Kansas WILLIABI T. HOLLADAY, KQXI' .... Indianola, Iowa Simpson College, Iowa 'State College, University of Louisville. VVALTER HOWARD, CDAQ, NEN . , . Joplin, Missouri Junior Class Vice-President, Westminister College. LEMUEL HUSSEY, QPBK, KIDX .,.. De Kalb, Illinois Junior Class President, Northwestern University. RUSSELL LYNN IJAMS, BK, QX . Illinois Wesleyan University. ISAAC N. KENDALL, 'IDX YVashilJurn College. F. KENNY . University of Illinois. STEPHEN ANTON KNAISEL, NIarquette University. DONALD B. KNOWVLES, CDX Crane College. FRANK PETER IQREUZ, JR. Marquette University. LEON KROHN, CIJEH CDAE . AKK Bloomington, Illinois Saint John, Kansas Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois. . Chicago, Illinois Menominee, Niichigan . Chicago, Illinois . I 3 Swimming, N Club, Treasurer Freshman Class, Northwestern University. Seventy-six SCHOOL OF MEDICINE JUNIORS J ,.,Yl,,..,1f, 45,7 -ffm' f'?'E'f.f':i'+T3?. E Du ' rm 1- -:.A-fwfiaef. Casey -L .,- .. J., x.iA,..., X, s A L. , E, E.. --, .sas--eg.. ,ia e- I Hx -' V'x.,,,, ,n , m,z::fr':'- . -YITV' 'K' ' ' 3'-1'-Yrrvv -- I -.6 . .Y,.,, .. TITUS SAMUEL LAPP . , Roseland, Nebraska Student Council, Hastings College, University of Nebraska. LYNDLE RAYMOND MARTIN, GBPE . . Editor Student Handbook, Olivet College. ROBERT M. B'IAT'I'S, KIJINJ, NEN . . WVashburn College, University of Kansas. PIERMAN L. MELTZER, QIJAK . FREDERICK IKVILLIAIXI NQIERRIFIELD, Trowel, OKXP, LECIL C1-IAsE NIILLER . University of 'Washington DONALD S. lX4ITCl-IELL, AXA, AKK . . JAMES E. NICHOLS, KE, 'IDX . . . Plainwell, Michigan Topeka, Kansas . Chicago, Illinois AEA, AKK . Chicago, Illinois . Seattle, Washington Chicago, Illinois Indianapolis, Indiana VVabaslI College, Butler University, University of California. HARRISON S. PAYNTER, QIDX . University of Chicago, Y. R-I. C. A. College. RICHARD K. PIERCE, KA41, f1DX Valparaiso University. WILLIAM POY , . University of Washington. GORDON J. PROUT, KIDKA, KIJPE . Lawrence College. EDWARD B. RADFORD GEORGE N. RAINES, EX, TX . University of Mississippi. ROBERT A. READING, NIIT, AKK . . Dartmouth College. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE JUNIORS . 7' -N - - - ' I - .L - .-- J--4,Qe-ef, , - , Q -- fir. I 9171.1 , -rg .MQ --.f,.,, -fu . rs- ,..,f -. V- . Chicago, Illinois Pocatello, Idaho Portland, Oregon . Ironwood, Michigan . Victoria, British Columbia . Jackson, Ivlississippi Cleveland, Ohio Seventy-seven .5--K gi, X 5' 1 we I- 3' X I , A-- fe- , it .J I -I ,gg-.D I 1.4, 5, 1 ,f .UQTAD-.-....g,x ', 1' ' Y 'I ' I I-j , 1 if X in ' f '+,'..'1g.-, LLOYD E, ROGERS, QAX, 41X . University of Southern California. THEODORE SHAPIRA, KIDAE . :Qi 21' ' TL. :V 4 ' ' 'T 'S' f? f'J - ?3E iiil. :f..vT: .. I Los Angeles, California . . . Chicago, Illinois Class Secretary QZD5 Class Treasurer Cgjg Student Council Qzjg Univer- sity of Chicago. V. BLANCHE SLAGERMAN, QE . University of North Dakota. CARLETON R. SMITH University of Illinois. STANLEY J. SMITH, CIJBII . . Bathgate, North Dakota . Browns, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois Northwestern University Dental School. XIVYMAN SMITH, BGII, CIDX . University of IVIinnesota. JAMES KEANE STACK, IIKE, NEN . Notre Dame University. -IAMES E. XIOLLMER, AEQID, AKK ROBERT WILLIAMS, QPX . University of Wisconsin. ORLEY E. WILSON, IIDX . Y. M. C. A. College. CARL VVINTERNITZ . . . Northwestern University, University of . Minneapolis, Minnesota . Saint Paul, Minnesota . . Dalton City, Illinois . Cambria, Wisconsin . Elkhart, Indiana . . Chicago, Illinois Chicago. PAUL HENRY WOSIKA, EN, NEN . . . Chicago, Illinois Northwestern University, Medical Editor Syllabus. WESLEY M. VVRIGHT, KE-BII University of California. JOSEPH W. WYCOFF, fIfB1'I . University of Pittsburgh. FRED RALPH ZEISS Seventy-eiglzt N..-. Y' Glendale, California . Elizabeth, Pennsylvania Chicago, Illinois SCHOOL OF MEDICINE JUNIORS f-ff...:...-. D -,i...,f- ,J - .,.f?- I-if .--sg .Ei-Y U ,,, - e 1 I v I ' ' , - ' I - . X 9 Q v I . A - W H ' ff -,A -nf: Y-31--:1: 'r', -.,:. rf- 7- L - .f., rf--.,.,.:1rv. -1:-- - -w.. .nf,-25'-. 7z,vw-7-1-'-n-ff --W1 fef-:L ' M I. l Q R' 1 I , i. YOUNGER YOUNG TANNENBAUM SMITH Ll SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Q The School of M edicine RICHARD H. YOUNG . Prefident I ' I, WILLIAM TANNENBAUM . Vice-President I 7' ROBERT D. SMITH . . Secretary-Treamrer 1 LEWIS YOUNGER Clan Representative 5 L' f C L A S S E S Seventy-nine - ' , ,dew Y JIM ,145 ...a- T':'? :J :F T11 4'H'2 57- -'-' S5-13,6-5' '- sffu-ZW' Refi! ' Y . ' 1- L , .fx -'T' . 13531419 - 4. , I llflllf K: .. -W, , H ,xiii-:,,.-.,IA R --H 1- S A3--H IA .i g h 7 5 - jgjm '1?6gB.6F'8. I -I wvg QFfIe?921I4Q,51QxQl??QyQvQgQv1 Leaf Q A g:':1.:,:,-31'T:j.'.T4,,g'igf F-.i?'-lvx .3 P, N Q ,J I ' . i 1 .,., , X , KW, jgx?-1.-15521-J,'5' if-,'5',Q3a-'W ,, ' vw 'T . .5 ' , ri Q4 5 -1- F '-,. ,-5.fe1E?L'1-55.51-+1513 ,M 2762 . 4 , I .,b, ,, , .,,, , ,, X.,-. A RMUWW bn -. N... .ms , , , -M. X, Lwllilfigiql -,TZ Z,--13vlrillzfzfflizirgy .,,Ym..4,-m..eJ -sg3?m'1-E',5,i.5!El.3i:T . , ,J 4 JENNEY HERSHBERGER CAREY WOLFF SOPHOMOREICLASS OFFICERS The School oflllfedicine WILLARD W. CAREY . President LLOYD R. HERSHBERGER . . Vice-Prkrident E. Ross JENNEY Sggrfmryh JOHN WOLFF Tfggfzgrgr Eighty. CLASS-ES f ,, ,. V. lsr W. ,. , . ,- , , , Q, by ggi: , R - b.3fL3Q: ijj:gj:gi-QI. ,' 'i f-i .-fkfx f-UK, I.-- fy ,'-NJN-3 1-5,-'X -X-X .f-:Af---L ---CP -4'--A .--If-X ,Abs '43--X ,-.4 A-if ,Jw KJ- ,JAA - C- ,- K- .faq-X. f-'-Y Tkflifk-ffafi X 1.E':? YL-4125 ,Hx A-i1:.. J 13:5-'f9SL 'ij L ', Q '1,Qg'f Q CELL, 1, ':'- 5 3 V,2, ' 5 Cflgjy' At 2:-:- - J: Q -, ' .- ' ' J.J.,,- ' 'LL' 15 g' aj' -f ., ' 'wg . qlzafv- , ni fn.: lg 'L f- U X 'Sf -4-Q., ,.f'4af,S,,.-MM ,-i,4wA,,..-' '-.-.4-f.- -.,- f,-,, '-,,,,,-r--, n-, A, W, z., , . Q .- 'gi' 'Q ,M -' N'-A1 ,w.,RJ ., .-,-. ., A 1 ' g,4A.g...QA1. V.: A ,.,w,,.- -A-,, ,.. .V . . - . -, , i, QY A 1.5, 11 3 A -,A 4,-H,-7,3 ,. -F37-Y-W, . f n i A -'D V Vumdjr-QQMM.fluid-,IV , A ANA , ' ' - If 451 5151:-I? :5-'ami-A Ag uA,,Ljgrf..J ig is , qh..k3,31i.,,,,i,-fgggglg - ' V., g ru! KNEPPER HUTCHINSON RAXNKER HEUSER FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS The School of Medicine EMERY R. RANKER . JAMES C. HUTCHINSON PAUL A. KNEPPER . HAROLD H. HEUSER . Prefident . Vice-Prefident Secretary- Treafurer Clay: Reprefentatiw 1 C L A S S E S 'ew-if 15,4 44: Mg A xiii:-'iz' ., ' -zfffti if-L13f:3f5y::f137:t5?f il' ffm ef i'v1'-xgf -- --f ii ' ' ' . . ,. . ,.,, 1 vL:'ff' A. 'ff TV' 'f 'r .1F--y-' ' f' ' ' 1 nf ' ' - 1, -f-.f 'N1-,J-' QQ:-ff 3 7 Wifi pg' ,, , Q - ,N .vff 641 1-A ,hx ,V Am 4 A QL X',f11i!f,25.5W11L fi,w,L' ,li W A ,Ji iii'-T149 1.3,gQI .L ' ' , . . MRM! xi-W., ,lg Vw-,Qkx ,JM v, - , Eighty-one E. N i Q F ff -f::,-,L 65 35 -T if N7 71- ,V AR, .M . ,K .4 .X , - - , r- ,-' ,-, ng- 13 , -' Q Y -- XV ff' L -:Eli Y H1165 1-lisf 1 Hifiix L Y L'-lefvffffr , ,-- '- , -- --,, ,M-w.. 4,,.Jtx,,,Z.j,,'n.h--N, .. A L. -. ,, - LANL, ....,,.L ....A....- -.1 CLARK NELSON HOLLOWELL Pom-s JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Tha WJJZZ3' Nzzrfff BEULAH NELSON Pfefident CRYSTAL HOLLOWELL Vice-Preiident GRACE POTTS . Secrztary GRACE CLARK , Treafurer Eighty-two CLASSES V - L+ A ff W A AAL QF 7 A L ' A A A ' if L' f L' ' A -. JK. , - z- .-::i, . , . 'x.,. .. ,, I -Us --' 'ew '-- - 'X J f-, .. als sw T, ,Li 7 41:15 El .-'-'wif' A 1 :fi-P i w.gfg'1S.v L -.Wim ala Ng! 1 ig- Q ' KK? 1 H557 5' LYIVIA BAIRD DOROTHY BEEBE . FRANC ES BREVVER . ANNA JEAN BUSVVELI. EUNICE CALLISON GRACE CLARK GRACE COLBURN . EBBA COLLIN EVELYN COOKE . BESS COOLEY FRANK COOLEY THELMA DICKSON DOROTHY FROST MYRTLE GABRIELSON TEODOLINDA GONZALEZ CRYSTAL HOLLOWELL WESLEY NURSES .ii ' ., ' . ..-,', f' -'. I ',:'if.- ' d,,lf , T -A-ff, f' -.1 Fort Dodge, Iowa . Wheaton, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois Kalamazoo, Michigan . Kellogg, Iowa Sandwich, Illinois Elkton, South Dakota De Kalb, Illinois . Hays, Kansas Wvaterloo, Iowa Waterloo, Iowa Pueblo, Colorado Chicago, Illinois De Kalb, Illinois . Santiago, Chile . Des Moines, Iowa Eighty-three J U N I O R S li Qiflif, K,-fffigfl., ,, I , , if '.-3?25fQ5fL2. F45 f 4-4 T .lilo f sf- 'Ts V Ti' A ,L,r,.,- ., .. .V .- V., is ,. , X C xv., -T .L Q ' - 5- 'MGM' -,:w..- f- ll, X . V T li l A J i 2' If -,L , .H .M ,i. 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' 5 515 A I aiiiizgf , 9 -' ' , f ' ' ,S '.9f9:52I5 U1 . ' , I L ,,,, ,. 1 -Q , A ' .- -f,. -L, gall RUTH HURST . FLORENCE I-IURTIG A-IARY KERSHNER BEULAH NELSON . GRACE POTTS FAY RASHER BKIYRTLE REEB KATHERINE SEARS VIVIAN SMITH GRACE SPAETH ETHEL VONASEK ESTHER WASHBURN Joliet, Illinois Centerville, South Dakota Elhngham, Illinois . Antigo, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois Solomon, Kansas Chicago, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois Holgate, Iowa Owen, Wisconsin Creston, Iowa . Horicon, Wisconsin ALTA IRENE WILLIAMS Manchester, Indiana DOROTHY WILSON MAE YOUNG Eighty-four De Kalb, Illinois Humboldt, Iowa WESLEY NURSES JUNIORS ,Nw I 4 1 : ga . , i 6 ga I ERICKSON IIERMAN IIENDERSON NEHLS WHITE SHAEFER ADAMS GRIMSON KOEER SLACK STERVBERG B. RICH PIANSEN SAMPSON FORD SCHAEEII LAUGHLIN SELLER MCCABE TIMM TUTTLE KEIL SJOGREN JENSEN SWAN L EYVIS EI MEIIMAN DA RNELL SCHYVA RTz GATES WELSH EVANSTON HOSPITAL SENIOR N U R S E S CLASS OFFICERS LUCILLE EIMERMAN . Prefident JENNIE MGCABE . . Vue-President SYLVIA STERNBERG Secretary- Treafurer EFFIE GRINISON . . Soviczl Chairman MEMBERS OF THE CLASS HELEN ROXRXNNE ADAMS ROWENA MLXRGUERITE BRADFIELD NIURIEL LEONA DARNELL BONNIE LUCILLE EIMERMAN LENA DOROTHY ERICKSON HELEN JACOBA FORD LAVONNE MARJORIE FREY MABEL NI. GATES MARION BERTHA GETZIN EEFIE GRIMSON EMMA JEAN HANSEN GRACE FRANCES HENDERSON CLARICE ELIZABETH HERMAN MARTHA CHRISTINE JENSEN PEARL ELIZABETH IQEIL ORESTA EVANGELINE KOBER DOROTHY MAE LAUGHLIN MARJORIE MOORE LEWIS JENNIE HELEN MCCABE ALMERE JULIA NEHLS VIRGINIA NESMITH PRATT BERTHA CHAMBERS RICH EVELYN SADIE SAMPSON HELEN FRANCES SCHAFER CELIA SCHWARTZ HELEN MARGARET SELLER HAZEL MARGARET SHAFFER ALVA KARIN SJOGREN JOSEPHINE SLACK SYLVIA LILLIAN STERNBERG BERNICE MARGARET SWAN DOROTHY CATHERINE TIMM GER'FRUDE E. TUTTLE ESTHER MARY WELSH GLENNA SUE WHITE EVANSTON HOSPITAL NURSES SENIORS X , O ,,..-.A A A, . , .FM U N L gl. O. , .UI , L ,.-f-L, -A v -'gr ----g.,YX,-L,,LL., x. ..,,, - Eighty-,Eve - .. N. - Y , 1 . - n, FRANKLIN PYNE Covfx LT PENHALE SAMMONS ARNIM JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS !The School of Dentiftry MARK H. PYNE Prffident D. L. FRANKLIN . Vice-Prexicimz FRED S. SAMMONS . Secretary RUSSELL PENHALE . Treafurer Student Council Repreientativn S. S. ARNIM R. W. COVALT Eighty-six C L A S S E S , , .- I 1. ,-- :K Y 1. T.-.1 -Y , ,V ' 1 My .ggi ,Q ' if ,ri Lf., ,fgw X- ,.3'?if-y ,fgtw ' .2212 . - farm ,-.,. N J S., .gg .-.wp ,V Q., Vg., gg, -Q.,5.,f my xr-U P 1, inf. km? HOWARD ANDERSEN, Trowel, XPSZ . . 1'f':s'5 - Chicago, Illinois Northwestern University CID. JAY AsEURY, AEA . . Texas Christian University CID. . . Oklahoma City, Oklahoma HELEN ASI-ILEY, TA . University of Illinois CID. Chicago, Illinois CHARLES W. BREWVER, ENIKID . Crane College CID. . Chicago, Illinois P- D- BUNTA, Eilffll . . Berwyn, Illinois Lewis Institute, Central Y. M. C. A. College. VVALTER E. CAMPBELL, AEA Raleigh, North Carolina Northwestern University CID. PETER B- DEBOER, EWG, Chicago, Illinois University of Illinois CID. IRVING DORNE, AZT . Chicago, Illinois Northwestern University. DONALD L. FRANKLIN, Trowel, AEA . East Grand Forks, Minnesota University of North Dakota CID. RUDOLPH H. FRIEDRICH, ENIICP . . . Chicago, Illinois Northwestern University, Swimming CID C2D C3D. CEPHUS WI. GARY, ENIKIP , . . . Kenton, Ohio Loyola University, President Class 1928. G. E. GIBBONS, Eilfsiv .... Flushing, Michigan Nliehigan State College CID, University of NIichigan CZD. ERNEST K. HESBY, D179 . Arlington, South Dakota South Dakota State College. GEORGE E. HOFFER, NIISZ , Lorain, Ohio Wooster College CID. CARL E. JACKSON, DPU .... Cuba City, WVisconsin University of Wisconsin, Northwestern University. . RALPH M. LIBBY, Trowel, AEA, TIKA Chicago, Illinois University of Wisconsin CID C2D. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY J U N I O R S Eighty-seven V :H - .-...,.,.,.-.,.,..,.........,... ,- - . ,-,-... s...-Cs?-. -1 ,-ftg., -A.,-tr-., -1 J wif:-. f ff, . 1, if Q -cw - - .L ' . A .a I I , - I ' .' .- , -oo., .,, ,, ,HJ . ,., ,,-.,.. I ,V .X .. 1 . . if - -. APXRK H- LOW, ENIIKIB , , . . Cardston, Alberta University of Albertag Lewis Institute. SPENCER DV. F. DIAGNUSON, AEA . , Oak Park, Illinois Northwestern University CIDg Assistant Dental Editor Syllabus, Dental Editor Daily Northwestern. JOHN D- AJIOQRE, XP52, ATA . . Pueblo, Colorado Colorado University CID C2D C3D. RUSSELL PENHAIDE, AEA, LIDKE . . Saint Thomas, Ontario University of Aiichigan CID C2D, Athletic NIanager Dental School C3D. HOVKVARD C. PETERSON, W9 . . . Arlington, South Dakota South Dakota State College. P. E. POMMER, D119 , . Oak Lake, Manitoba Brandon College. ' NIARK H. PYNE, E116 ..... Proro, Utah Northwestern University CID, Class President C3D. FRANK D. RAEDER, ENIHID . . ' . . Harvard, Illinois University of Wisconsin, De Paul University, Student Council CZD. THOMAS L. RICHARDSON, ENIHIP .... Enid, Oklahoma Phillips University CID CZD5 Business Manager' Syllabus, Dental School. CYRII. F. ROSE, NIISZ . . . Minto, North Dakota University of North Dakota CID. . FRED S. SAMMONS, NIISZ, KA , , . Hot Springs, Arkansas University of Arkansas CID, Class Secretary JACK E. SMITH, Trowel, NIISZ, AXA . . Corinth, hlississippi Vanderbilt Universityg Class Secretary CzD. W. I. STOPPEL, NIISZ .... Rochelle, Illinois Saint Louis University, Chicago University, Dental School Editor Syllabus. JOHN A. STUDEBAKER , . I . Zion, Illinois Zion College, Northwestern University. GEORGE I-I. TIMKE, ENIHID . Chicago, Illinois Northwestern University EDWARD P. IVIILLEY, ENIILID . Defiance, Ohio Defiance College CID. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY JUNIORS Eigh Ly-eight fx- f ,-- f f N iw A.- ,-., .., 7' - A .. JY., mx, fx- .',- - N. - WN- MGff..1-.,,w'4Qqgt--X Lgljfg .3-,A-C41 3 1345, gf. g-,Rg7x.f1,,1 LMC , Q ' N .. f ' ,-.lwj A g y.. j.yg,- if--' f .ig X fly, ,.,,A ,,. ,7,. .7Y,,..f:4-V. - - lQj5,J,H,,,,.,,,.., . . . . -Bunny, - -- RABER STEINKE SN'YD ER GRIFFITH Houssn CLASSES '--2:5-5,f'f:L.1. Y ' ' ' 'R g?f.. ...-.. . :rw n SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The School of Dentiftry D. H. SNYDER Prefident H. J. STEINKE . Via'-Prefident N. D. GRIFFITH . Secretary- Treafurer Student Council Reprexentatiwj T, HOUSER W. D. RABER' A ,,,. r 'Q -.... ,f,.fA.I,.f:. ,' - , V - e.:Xv 1-' 'Ln-,JJ f x Eighty-n ine HOLMES STOKOE BOUCHER SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS The School of Dentiftry JAMES STOKOE . President WILLIAM HOLMES Vice-President HAROLD BOUCHER Student Council Ninety ROSEN KOEPKE LYON SIPPLE BRADY HOGKER SCHEUNEMAN HRXLL BILLETER ELLNESS SANDEN GRABOYV HUDIC SVEINSON BEEzMAN WAGONER BOUCHER ANDERSON STUTEVILLE MCKINNON LYNDEROTH COSFELDT SCHWARTZ ROMO Cnocx LYNCH ROMNES HYJAR1cH PERLOYV FELDTMAN IQOPPERUD URBAN SCZYCZ LIPSKI MARION LINDHOLM Kyrz ROSENBERG KUEHNERT SMART GREGORY BRUNSON SYVANSON HOLLINGER JOHNSON GOLDTHORPE SLETTEN LATTMAN IQOSTRUBALA DINWIDDIE STOKOE COOLEY SM1'rH WATKINS HOUDEK TOPF WILSON COURTES CLASSES 'L-- Aw ' ,...' -Ty L - 5 . , , fx, , . .x Y ,Q 17'7'ii l 'LTLQLL' 1,955,423-' ' 2.3! Y-s -' 143, 1 -X, ' , f 1444 E LM L ,.' . ' ' 'N' MITCHELL LINHA OGREN J w ' x BETTY WEND ELL JOHNSON FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS The School of Dentiftry JAMES BETTY ..... . President STUART NIITCHELL WILLTXRD OGREN . PHILLIP WENDELL Vice-Prefident . Secretary Treafurer Student Council Reprexentativex :KENNETH JOHNSON JOSEPH LINHA BEHRINGER HOYT CLANCY BLAHA HAMBURGER BURT STROMBERG ALSTAD BANGERT LIND OLSEN BOVVMAN DONAHUE LOBBAN MCICEAN SCHWIKERT WAGONER ROBERTSON SCHRIVER GREENLE.AF BURNER OSMUN RICKERT HAEN1-:D DICKSON OGREN SIEGEL LATIMER EDSTEOM CTARZA SHELLMAN DANKOWSKY WALCZYK GROVEE DEPLEWSKI BAGEN KENT CEAMEE SWIRSKX' BALLARD Fox KUXVAIIARIX ROUSAE WHITE HALPEIN GILLETTE Rlcxs DAVIS IQANTH.-KK MITCHELL BETTY WENDELL HANNON RISK OESTRANDEE LfCMANN YERKES 1Vi'nely-one O L A s s E s f'l1'7QC.E5?OL52fi' f'zi'3f'-itSifikiflb5:11-T 1 , J N 2- E5 f A- w ,FL-E.,-K,. V ,' -- , ,, -.f,,.fs,m-if N 5 fp A E 1 4 ? ! i K M r 1 ,W f 1 H ' r V iff' Q- ?-' : -. -H G1 LMARTIN SANTON Bnousfp BRAWMAN BYERS MBNA UGH DENTAL HYGIENIST CLASS OFFICERS AUTUMN M. GILMARTIN . Prefident MARGARET SANTON Vice-President JEANNETTE MENAUGH . Secretary DOROTHY E. BROUSE Treasurer Student Council Representative: HELEN RAE BRAWMAN DOROTHY BYERS Ninety-lwn C L A S S E S 'Nw ,fix , - .- I- f,n. ' .- ,...,, bi: viii? ! 25 .if A, mf' , .. ,k fr. :tha .F I. ' 4.1 1 n,,3.I, . , 4, y, th, .. -.VND , 5.29--. A - l. gm, - Y AEI. i Aikzf -, Y I . ELLEN F. ALLEN HELEN RAE BRAWVMAN DOROTHY BnoUsE CLAUDIA I. BRONVN , DOROTHY I. BYERS . CLAUDINE F. CATON AUTUMN M. GILMARTIN , VIRGINIA D. HARTMAN LUCY LOUISE HEPLER BERNICE B. HILLIER DENTAL HYGIENISTS ivvwfaela-Qw'+:B:eS 1-:. g'EK--:'ff-fe 'V'iffrizxive'-'-f-:ii-,'iff: 'H --' '- sw., --.Y ..-...-- ,,.,,,-Ticw V ,W MDW. I, U fam, :UL-, vi ...LL-I we-,.1-.,,,3 Y-,-.L V- H , wg' If! . -2- l' .12--'grew .'1,15., Lak?-32.33 'qw' 'iii' 2,155 Lap L My -I Sheridan, W'yoming . Spokane, Washington Lansing, Michigan , Hamburg, Iowa Kalamazoo, Michigan . La Grange, Indiana Seattle, Washington . New Philadelphia, Ohio . I Streator, Illinois Lodi, Wisconsin Ninely-three !.-Q..1i,+,,i.:,,-..,5,,,.A... f,,,f1,, .1 ,I -'ffj ,. , f f. ..lN,, I. . , , If. -N , , .L .I 1 ,. A LI ,5 -- -4- -e - l'l,fN..,fX,-.--ix..--1 --Q ' ix X-,.+- ffm ,..-..,.- ISN. .. l I i ,I X . i l . l V I . ,In I ll . .If HI TF? F W l 1 , l I, 1 li gi, lil 'll 'iff' tx: li.-1, -' LL H lil ll. his .Y H'-5 I 'R if 5, 'i' 'tj 1 lil' lf I ' tl lf., ,il I If , HN W -. -y PJ if .ii:'ii'? , , . L .' Li i, H.- , . .,- -.i .3 --x -.,,,-...raw . - W ,. - ,WI , ,I 4 i -'1:f:ThV:. a-xf-N-1 fxfo, -- . ,' A f x- fi f U , 1 'gf 2 ,fi-f Ps . -f ... n 'A 1 ,, 1 I, -. lil 11.5, ,ww fy-.f,+1VK'-:axle-5ff'.gf.. 1':....1e.-:...f'-A -- ffn,-.--Q,:qf-.f-fai- it ' J, v WV- Y 4 1 ' I A ' .- .- fx fir' -'x,, ' BNL-:il'I'ZT',:4T.1'.g1.i't+52HY-ggjL:gi'Iv,5'T :':fe ,:,.f4,,,,I, V . :HQ -1. 'I 4 1 1 if i I - . ax . , ' ' V 'J , , bf. I V- f., , s .f in r - lg '-', ' ' Mg 1, 7-2 . fl 3- ' I4 p 'J r nw ., ., ,J l' L- . SP5 ' ,Q A413-.,. 17,764 In .,-'Ali -6,-'-'A-My - Mn- Q-' --.l'.e- f ,I-f fwiavr- 1, TL. 2.11, el , g. - Li fc Qgf,-1-L2 S.4'-- FLORENCE KOKOT . JEANETTE NIENAUGI-I . GEORGIA NIAE PANKY MARcAn1:T SANTON ARNETTE NI. SIME LOA N. TETERS . MIRIANI O. WALKER . EDNA ANITA WALSH ENID HELEN VVILSON Ninety-four . ,-.-.,,. ... ., . .,, .qua-,,..,..,W ....,, , -,....r ,.., ,J . Chicago, Illinois . Mishawalca, Indiana . Miami, Florida Buffton, Indiana Dows, Iowa . Bryan, Ohio . Spokane, W'ashington . , Jacksonville, Mississippi Spokane, Washington DENTAL HYGIENISTS l'::f1.SL Y . J gg: Tn r'-'., ' -'?E.C5'Q'K1l3.:57'..-,, ' 'v , I f ' I ag I I I ILL f - I o.,..- 1 -V i 4. v 1 U .g+19.....,...f,J. A -- I f ,u , ,J-.I,g6l,,-.lwlExA,......,g,l..:L.,, .4 42:s.'i 3 :jaw 4'-sw ' ,c'r,- ,. ,A , -,,. , ,, , ,., , p' LW' LT., ug. iq . i--Mu V. 1 11 1 11 1 'I 1 1 I 1 I 1 0' 1 1 IY' 1. X A , 4 gy' Ar. Q V' t M ml H Q ,xt 4. ,P . A Q Y YV - 1. .V -1 1 ' . . f --.-j K.: ' , ' M ,.1 - - --- .,-, T..-,.,.,, H. .Y,,1,H,,:-V U-,,,,.,u ,,,,,,' ' .-,,. I ,La F- .V ,,..,:-.j:,, 1 1 2,13--.1,. ,.v.,.,..,-1 1' . 1 I 1 fr E U . 11 ..- 4 I I 1 I i 1 1 ' 1. 1 V E I 1 T 1 1 T IJ N 1 1 . ln ' 1 qi . . . . I LUNDBORG Cnzam-:NTS Dimmu GAIRING Gnoss 5 1 - f? I T M1 is 1. F' F SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The Chicago School of Commerce - . :H 1 EARL J. CLEMENTS . Preficierw 4 . wi 1 JOHN A. GAIRING Vice-Premient V ,E 9 1 RUTH GROSS . Secretary fy l 1 V- + :J BRICE M. DRAPER , . Treasurer I be ' 1 'J . 2 4 LARS A. LUNDBORG . Sergeant-at-Arm: Q 1311 '. 13' l lf 1 1. 1 i 1 . li' 1 f. if 5. . T F. 1' '5 1' - Vu, V 1 QQ .11 . A- 'V - 'L li C L A S S E S I Ninety-Jive M ,W -,,,Ml..A,1,A -, . ,LQ .,..,, Q.-Q.,1,A1,f.,-,, QEQNL'-f x?'X1'T 'gf--1 ... V --- T... -. - :Nl E511 -. ,,-In--..,m4LI.lg. 1g',,. wg., ..,. -:.Q:?- -,1.,:.52 A - 1 Q,7'vLg'f viS:1'1,5n-1 1 - M L I-Spf 1 73: W- - . H A hh l 'n N K sf W .v f.-,. ,Q c u W A - L . . . 2 I... ff- QM- ,A or R- ..rr - W.. -7 'V CARL H. ALTHEIDE, TAK .... Chicago, Illinois D I Class Treasurer C115 Class Secretary QD, Syllabus C3j. Z I I .J 1 . , L., - ' ,... 1 . I '54 'Y 3 I . Q7 ' . - -it I JULIUS ALTSCHUI1, EAK ...,. Chicago, Illinois .5 , ' 0 1 Student Council C355 Commerce Clubg NIenOrah Society. .X - ' - '. Cl 1 -Q - . J .7 as G Q, lf, , -4, ' -, 7? lg Louis O. BALABAN . . . Beloit Wisconsin f 0.91 ' ll . .- 1 fi haf Nlenorah Society, CommercehClub. fl A 'Q.1Efff? -ill 1 .F , ,fifig a I HAROLD A. BARKUN Chicago, Illinois ZA. .f.,,gz-'1i.. E, Nlenorah Society. ESI f .oh ' 4 .L It f 22 ,... , A' W o B Ch' Ill' ' fi -- fa 59 SCAR ERMAN mage' mms ' A A f . miie? Q V- , OSCAR ROBERT BERMAN . Chicago, Illinois YJ ' .Q ' . .7 H .-V Z . , A 'i'5a'f:. ' 5 fi - - - 5 , ff , , 1 QQ' ROBERT GEORGE BIRKEMEIER Chicago, Illinois .9 fa , Ms. f ia. -1 Ommerce u . ' . A- 73 .2 ' ' ' .,,, 4 fee- . si L' f 1 .- fm, l EARL BIRONG . Chicago, Illinois Commerce Club. ,B ze ,-'7.- f -- '- ' 2 f -'-f , . - . ,,,if' 1: f . K' . .V ezg5'1: ' 3 .,,. ' ' . . . gf? ' , , 'V ASgLEY IXI. BRAND Ch1cago, Illinois - 321' - 2, fi A 2:3123-5.52 fl' li Ommerce ' IJ! , . ,- ':.F:f:-121.1 :' 7' 5232 -,f. 7 :'Q.5- ' . .A W . if ' ' F f. -,'f,g'5ggz gg , I . W I H EARL J. CLEMENTS, AXE . . . Cedar Rapids, Iowa . ,f , Q 1 I' Class President C415 Student Council C35 C4Dg Commerce Clubg I W 55 , Grinnell College. In l ' fl .1 , '.' I. . bw 222243 we 6- eff: 57.51.452 I I . :Q 1 . 4 . , 535 ' A5552 ffgrvg-miie..-' .ze K T f'Z5 '11 - -' M, - -f - W ,f f 532 51.55 i?,gg,g1,-3, HAROLD DERRIODY, AKNP Chicago, Illinois I . vt I ,5 .: 2F. 1 -' ,,,f fg f' - - - - - ' , ff ,L .-: - - '31 ...Cl-Y I' . ., 3 M h z, 2 cs' I, I gi ggi . 21:51 .-A I fs -1 -4. f . L 'f- 4 f, .1 xml I r or I , , :4 ' iv., . . . 1 - ' gi -- . . RAYMOND WELLS DOUGLASS , , Chicago, Illinois ti ?:f -. kfwlili Commerce Club. f ' R' f 2 -' H , 2:L a f N .v...: I .. . f- I , :z- 5g.e-321' -.el I .,.. 1 . ' ,filyf . .'rr. A it--- I ffl, I ' 4 . BRICE IW. DRAPER, EAE, AXE . . lVIemph1s, Tennessee U I Q :.,3 V ' ' , i ' 2f?g.5iI..- Class Vice-President C4Dg Southwestern University. ,fa . . fl, - ' EV. , fziliifg. f ' I 1 .1 A .'-. ,pr - ' - - . . gil , , O 4 , Q SAMUEL H. EISENBERG . . Chicago, Illinois -.4 . A . .. ..,-.f f f A ' 22711 - N rf, Q3 , ' - 3 Menorah Societyg Commerce Club. . 1 t ll ' A , -f 5i ff..:'f: f ,lvvlln HIJQI ' ' : Q 221,-1.,e,.',,g:2fZi'.ZigI?5i . . . af,-1. Q 1' jg, BARNETT FISCHER Ch1cago, Illinois wil ' ' : W I., 9 A A I . uw JM SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ' H ,-MW, ,jf?'1gSv,I2'IQQffAQ-ffiv' ,X 4 , S E N I O R S , ',f.f',. . ' - ' - X164 355 mf I-ju, f5L f 1' If 1 N mety-sw: - - Q - -H-A V--li-' 1731- 1 all 52771-'Tiki--.V A--IA 17 . '5Z'Y.?f'1'-9-2 ls- iff?----A-1: -:awww 11 fffrff- 4e'- -..f:1s-Sheet..22-.11-I..-ein.:-i , ' -A W 'TNF' ' 'u'ii 'S+T - ' ' ' -r ' r - 7' ff- -: - - ry- -V ----7 .wi-, - fr-g --wp 1- gf---rf - ---'3-jg :rar 3'- ':if:'1t,g. ti, '1'l 'U ,-,J 5,,?:1I'9ll'lIa an : A ,Y .. . ,, . . . .. . l, 4. r - .,.. Y. .,,. -W ,l J. , .,-. . A , .. . A - , ...Q I-.,,..v,, 4. J..,.x . ,..,.o,, ,.,..-.-,-, ,...-.--.gi .,,,.s:-.,. M L. ....,..A ,, Lg, ,,,.:. ,fn .-41,4 ka.----,x4,,.n'-Q,'-fe --yr '.'f'-.c.-tflfr. iix. C-raw. . v fi'715Tt-1 f. iff. fifis. '.: :, V cite.. , .uf-:fuif-f1, L-f-f1V,. ,,ff:ff . 9,731-,i f ,..f-iss! -4-f-gl' its ,.1f1-,ft Wgffr-1.lf f-?s.,il-J, f ., V .KT VYSF' sc,-f A-pf '-iv' 4--:f'2 'f-EJ' Lf-f WiilJ 1.5--J 'af.QQ.Lf Yoga he 7ZlfQ.1LI'w1lZl5fA.741i'gQ..,1 'Tgglwii?-'I ii1f,i-Zff 45' U'-f 1?i5 W4sD 'K-..J'wfi1fL ,'i1?'i '.. fl ,. mr,-.-if qw, 'f A 1 sf 1-1 xpwtz. . . wi,1,,.. Y-- . JEROME A. FISCHER Menorah Society. I'IENRY T. FLEISCI-IAUER, XEN . s MAURICE NORTON FRANK . I 'f Chicago, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Menorah Society, Commerce Club, Crane Junior College. SOI. FRANK . h , Chicago, Illinois Rlenorah Society, Commerce Club, Crane Junior College. ANTHONY J. FRYSTAK, XEN Chicago, Illinois Commerce Clubg Society of Industrial Engineers, President Student Council QQ. L. H. GILMORE . Commerce Club. SAMUEL NI. GOLD Nlenorah Society, Commerce Club. WILEUR GOLD, AIQXI' LEO I'IAROLD GOLDBERGER, WFP Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Forest Park, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Student Council, Commerce Club, Nlenorali Society, North- western Dental School. HELEN GOLDKORN, EIIA . Menorah Society, Lydians. HOWARD GREENE RUTH GRoss . Menorah Society, Lydians. CHESTER F. GRITTON, AXE Commerce Business Manager Syllabus. . Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois Centralia, Missouri TED HARPER, ATA, AXE . . Trinidad, Colorado Commerce Club, University of Colorado. ' LEON HAYMAN .... Menorah Societyg Commerce Club. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE SENIORS Chicago, Illinois N in ety-seven A-'f-,,,.2-f-.I-., -'-- --'A'X1f'Sv..J ... 9i7?.Hff'3fFi'f'Wf'7fllZf1:ii'f.fff l7' :ff TT:ff Q? 7, ff'-f Y FM' 'l g T Ax -'M' el - . , ,A-P-..' te -ff T,f,.,,.Y--fl 5-y 7.1.1-E HT 'wil W4 rw , ft- -' ':5 'f EJ Erika, gi , . . f , 5 All Q 5,151 Ek . it , - .. . -, : H-- T -L, .1 'Vfwea ' - ': ,r-fx .1-H-Expense -of at f wif- f 'Ms ., Za.,,,. TX.. ,wx ..-'T--..-.-x,,...i-TT A -' ,-X .f,-., ,N -. ..-'u - .ii .. -,- 4-g ,- I -,L-, .av . . I ,.,.- . ,- gl R F . I., Ln. 1 ,ll N-.4 ., , Tl li ilf, -Q ll ill l Qi E I' ',l ig L r-,. , - fflf 3 ll l ,lllg el fl ll ff-'I ll IH A f'Tf il 1 , i .M U ll ' 'ini il ,full 1 LIL. Ill ill l JM. E fl? il ll uw i l, .. A lj ,gy ll! I-,Pi I .'f l l l ll, lll -,ll lll ff. lg, ,FW lll lggxf ll: Nli ld' il' C2-u lil ii' lx 'lil ill 'ii lil fly! ,ll l ill ffl ll ll lvl ll Li , ll 'If-,. ,E ,Ju ,l li QQ, 'I Q-,W ill' l ll fl K9 ' l 'l lil! il ul if lfl If. lil lf l ill i,- el F. -'ci ll . r . I . , - 1.-- .f-- f - A- Yr- .'-.T V ,Tyre 5'- rx fc , . . . . at 1 . l . lg. , ,,,, . c . ., .. . -. , ..-or ,,',,,.g , D' ' ,--1.1 - 'K I .,..,....... --. --.M-fd ..--H.-. Y --. R-----J -U f --.., A we e ...Md . . 1. A -...-..............L,, .. -+ 'A wx ,. g-,T.' Z. -. fwcrgeegittflfzoeft-in-degzrgcqiim .. Q, 4. ah r-93:9 . -1' VI. M , .A ,. iff: 'il iT,-:':v-effrfwilis-.37 gh-'E-. ' is- 1 No I 'i 1135.31-.ge-i'l ,'ze-ggiflizzilzii-:ni-1.L11f' Ji? V i 'X -' . - I 1' JOHN L. -IACOBSON, AXE . , IXfIayWood, Illinois Commerce Club. EZRA JACK JOHNSON, AXE, MA . . Birmingham, Alabama Commerce Syllabus Editor QQ, Student Directory Staff QQ, junior Athletic hlanager C455 Homecoming Committee f4Qg Daily North- western Stal? C4j5 Commerce Club, Birmingham Southern Univer- sity. FRED F. KEAN, EAA . . . . Chicago, Illinois Commerce Club, Student Council. RICHARD H. KROHN, A211 , Chicago, Illinois Commerce Club. TSOK CHAP LEE ....., Canton, China Commerce Club, University of Southern California. IJAWVRENCE O. LEHMAN . Colorado College. ROBERT ELBERT LOWY . Commerce Club. WALTER LUCAS . Commerce Club. ALBERT LUNDBORG, AKAI' CLARENCE LUNDQUIST, AXE . Chicago, Illinois , Chicago, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois Commerce Club, Crane College. JOHN J. MANIATES Commerce Club. GEORGE MATHESON, AXE Commerce Club. ROBERT L. MAXWELL, AXE . Commerce Club. Chicago, Illinois . Des Moines, Iowa Indianapolis, Indiana l- ry ' il . ll ll! ,lll fillil HELEN MICKELSON, CDXB . Chicago, Illinois Pl , , Lydians. I l ll l I ll llll fl I, F3013 EVAN M. NELSON, AKWP Berwyn, Illinois ll F., Commerce Club. l l l 'l l 'lt 1 1 A ii A lililil SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ,-fmll , N F sEN1oRs Eff.: KZ ' Cl-'Ti ,'TTT'2'i li L? .-.f' . A 'N' C 1 :'.l:.:i:::Li1-iTe3', Ninely-Gighl A ll' ll ' A is E- 1 fe- -eee A E- fe-A . A fm-fa .--W i .,, ..,. - ,.-..---..- -,,,.,,- , . . .. . , ,E Y E- . .. . .- r. ' ' T '- T' r - --11-1' Q -- ' AY .. . ... . .. .T -.-- 1.3, E., 1 j'i:f4-p,.,i:: 3- -' - . , A ,. M . i 1 if-. Dil i ' '717I'TI'iT'i1TfT'5fT .777 TT' f M M9 'WI' E If ' AMY' ' T 'J ff 3 ATI' .f7ILi'ilifE7l'l ' I i I ' ' he N- - lf- 'bf' fi it H Y' ' -' -A 1'-W. f .-X f.. ,-f'-- J' L ' f'- I' X 'vi - . '. - - ' - -are ..,- I-1 L ,,,.. 4 -c ,..-L-.' ... -' ze-. .,, - ., sf.. ..f-we ,.-ws ,,. fi . L, .Af-.s f -- M-. ,. fr- I. .., - x ,. .af 'fv- I' - ff-- ' 4-.-eleffv: -4 : 2- A 'HP i'?-12.1-1-J.1S wv ..,-...X. .fTfT.'f-,E If '-. '..g.Q- ...L--I '..1.-'.'.E.ae1,.,L.E,g.-:..1,i.d.1i:QL,,fZ..,1:LT'.Lf1- v?I.Lgg,.....N f 1g:I1.2T'5'i?i54' -, MLmr ...J W ' 'uf '- V A: ' A flzsssiuil-I '1'.:1f1LfsT ' ' KL: li-i.LiIf..f.Ll-T 5 273'5Jf 'fT'2,',f. ,Q QT, - '.'L'2i.:i's-br-L.-El-' ' I-.xl y,, ,,1f,,. S ., f. . at - - .. L--.-. ALBERT NIEERUEGGE . Chicago, 11111103 Commerce Club. OSCAR E. POLONSKY . . , Chicago, Illinois Commerce Clubg Menorah Society. WVILLIAII-I REID RIEDLE . . . . Chicago, Illinois Commerce Clubg University of Illinois. . -DAXVID ROBBINS .,..,. Chicago, Illinois Commerce Clubg University of Illinois, M'enorah Society. BRUCE SMITH ROBERTSON, QA Principia Junior College. IVIARION RUDOY BENJAMIN SACHS, NIIFP . , . Commerce Club, hfIenorah Society. BEN SEGAL , . Commerce Club, Menorah Society. Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Harvey, Illinois Chicago, Illinois . 2-5. I+ ict Mi. rg... :aclzlr C ...J -fi, Muir- -:s..g:1 1.2 ' ....... -rc -.Hg 13 I ff? Cer' --I 1' ff -:,t1Z'::'.:.:Lg ,f UQ ilu if all I Rl Q I E5..,l . rv , J, Hag- If lg.. i .fl I nf Ili L?-IJ .tx . fa. K I I. M, wg I all , ng 5 ' 'gs-in ll J .Lil lilei, Iliff igllil Dpi 4 .M 13.43. if F 17' Q- I' Ili F C. 'I I P' .il . limi TI tal'-A ll if EU 1,5 V ALI-3 4. I , . ' I 1 lf X Li :J lui, . E, Q fog. I, ll lift 131' l i ,.3A, ' '.,! AT' 'I lla ki. A 1, lf 'Lv' 5 .2 f I .nim - ...ll ul. -'I .I ..- 'NI I 1-I Hill HAROLD D. CIIEIMAN, AFH . . Chicago, Illinois Commerce Clubg Menorah Society. 'l wi Q55 YR. ! lg, W as-:li iii 'V I ROY F. URBAUER, AXE Hastings, Nebraska Commerce Club. ii-iff. I if . . J. D. VAUGIIAN, AXE Oak Park, Illinois IH Commerce Club. ,lj QP if 1 'II il ilgiifiw ARTHUR R. vom, 1122119 . , Chicago, Illinois aim? Commerce Club. .Qui ,' EDGAR WARNER, AXE . . Peoria, Illinois Commerce IVIagazineg Commerce Club. HI 154'-fi 1 yyi' .W W. SAMUEL GEORGE XIVENNBERG, ATA, AKNI' ' Oslo, Norway Student Councilg Commerce Club, Foreign Trade Club. Qu. ' IT I FLOYD WILLIAMS, AXE . Clinton, Iowa ' ,ik-Q. Commerce Clubg Grinnell College. 1 gli l Wili- l lgiiif . . . :Il '. HAROLD WITZ . . I . Chicago, Illinois Commerce Club, Menorah Society, Crane College. ' ' If -- ., LL l I SCHOSJLSOF COMMERCE fm' S E N I R Nfnew-me 1 ff,ie..---- :ff1u1s..-.-Z:,.-., ,I l M .Wi F- Nr- f -- ' - If 1.2: .. ' '-'-T5'? :5'f5i'5TC13'?i'5ff'3?'?'f1''EQ-iifihiff' 'Ei'Q'j' QQi'Qi'Q,I' Nfl ..f,ff lfffii A TQ , ilfiil 4 I U 'x'4 Qfif- 'SA EQ. -I ..v. if 3' as-lx j 'Lg 2 A X :Q M A . Z:-xllf lugs- li M i -M V, V I img TQQS-S Q., sjfeeg . .1 DH., 5 i.f,:1.4gQ.lj ,, -Ni U :ix If .,dA5,,q , K .LA ., Y 1 l ,L ' ly ' I f F 1 1. X , , 1 ' , , hifi! Y Y -i .51 3 K Az'--ff. 3 ,gf ,Q U! 11' N9 'N ml 1 1 , J F4 1 ' f 2-. fi-N A .J, ,,.:-, -,X ,xr-, .f-.-s ,, H. Y, . A , Q .- f, Y, ,hw 1-,...1 ..- .-.- ,4 Q ., -N42 . it-. A Q3 - fl 5 - ,.,. ?'V,,X,,. :-,,14'i-.,.,,-f'ax'-,.'gA6.7 , . , . ' 1 i ? Y , N , N, ,Y , V ...5 ,:,...,...,,,- - ,W A , f .sf f- . f .1 ..- ..'Q-.za - A NsLow WRIGHT BEEGMAN BAKER LANGE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS The Chicago School of Commzrce CHARLES BERGMAN JOHN W. ANSLOW EDNA L. LANGE . I. HERBERT BAKER FREDERICK L. WRIGHT . Prfficiznt Vice-Prefident Sfcretary . . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arm: . U ij J K...Jh Qi' 4 4 -,ui '. 4. ky 'TEL 151. .W N Q, YV ff? 0 H dd CLASSES 1'-1, A ne ' un re 'nl X 1 ,M .Q f'?::Ef:Jr:.1L. '.:.,- - FFL2.1T1.ilL'3JI.J,iLfi2.l'2L'1 4!2' ::1..X -,:g.11',:,::gE4::f: TT7E'T'7 ,Que -aw:,1:.Q-:zsffv-:swf-wr:42r:.T:.-QL 21:-:.':,....1ff ..E.L.r7f' ' K -'ffl' fggs, ' f l .Y 121 .72 7921.,f1fi'.JR1'f1:j,R' . 11-4e.1ffg:11fR-1 lfifif-'wk si fm 'Th u I E . . 0 .1-F-,H Y fT,I?d-Ae-:xf 1'-.U f1?'.v :EN-,',-iiii ,mrgf 'Y' -' ',',f:3-1., w',-'f7,fq. 'A ', . f' I EA ,- - ' 1,-f.'.f ,Lf lf 4,45 14, 14,1 wLj,.J 1-.f,J'n?.:gE.7 xiii Ziggy -Q3-E'm.5EIf'Qg,,2v' -:gp-' 'L,Q?,fj .,g,E.f1fxfJi',5.. 7 'k.gg:..J ' QR gjgqlvff -Ram , 'f R R , -.n,. A JR-, ,ah -. fe,-R. fi -A X ., 41-R x-,, mf. -fa., M- ,--ww . A , HEEQ VQV -,Q4?C,fi,y S5411253.155-la,3lgZi3-gT iQ19 5 5 3-1,,'EY3f31Cf',Y':Q:.VG'yvJ.5eGfi-1QMf,S ,Rip fgfe-Qff'1.,4Tf1,19-.11 uk., , j Rx: R. of., j , A 5-' H' .. LA - ,,,,.f-D- ff , N, P-fha-41-f dl f-11,4 +R - , ' :Amy fe A l A , M ., --V f- , V - .v ,ax -4 A H--- mg- fb., ,, -'j,.e,,k-If-Qiiii'EW - +2-' if .- i2fgQJ -w. ?.J,4. QL .TT wkrxnli J1 1-.2',,.'f1fi,L'92nE.1 L!Li.Q,.V - ,.4.4.f-u..4A1o, '- q..ii..41LLL' ' ' ' W'..1'2 ?Q'K'Kf5i9i'i: f: Gif-TTI' J TI. ,41'gLiigsIvEIS.2.5:l..I.A..f- gi'-.T . R...L'.Er2!315'l'.L.1- r ummm6 ..-nf...-f' 5-'YET' 5715+4Yif1532'l'7 l:-:Ari SCHRAM FELIO ELLSTROM COHN , W ALSH SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS The Chicago School of Commerce EARL FELIO MORRIS COHN LILA ELLSTROM . MARVIN SCHRAM JOHN WALSH . President Vice-Prefident Secretary . Treezrurer Sergeant-at-Armx I r IA Qi sf ? A 'gg Eiff- ,ig 'QQ' wx- rj on 7, 5 25255 H 77-jf A he CC W if 1 fih, is 4 35 :R-'iaj' F1 M hw I' W 5 W Y W ll 11 ,R ,lf fir 4 Nj 22 gf xl sig.. 1 Eqghii J R - . .M 1 4 ,w P 1 sf' Wyse, all 1 lf ILM: H U1 gg. M 'Q nf, yu 2325, E1 wi fy fl 5 Bti? .I -Vg ii! FN 1 1' 255 ,E .2 - Y 'f H L If she? Q 5 rg J ,U gi ni if, 31 V hx il 3 ., :JY-'f' If ill Huw! if 6 1511, :LE'::fy5 su 1121 H? C4 M be ee is 5-4 p N1 f 1 m my tix E .2--ob f ul 3 .M 0 MFL? Ei 5 I gf? me 11 va -5' 15 HG E s xff., C L A S S One Hundred One y iypgyl. A r if V1 M-M R, Q ,',---12-'yy-1 1 fwgxy' 'jx any +3 'i 11 af..1j:.g+f -',:' Q' Q.fx ,LTR -pm -'3..- , K ' ,-g-.,,-jggo -L-'g4'4',w f- F-R. ,A , ga-if fix -, ,153 fi, -5. 4, ,, -W. 'wry ,- artful,-.fy ' .J-QL,-1 A .R ' .r . .R -:-- 'V -. V -ff X , fe N Rf- -:W----I 5 food 'Q,l1'AX..-:,l-AETA '1-155 ig:--' 1+-g3i2 -S'12t1llg,-fi'-J '- X ' 'R' - ' ' 'jj , Qc ! :Q Q jllg gsx Q ' BORTH Pfvus Cnjgoy IWERNER FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Tha 'Chicago School 0fCommerce' LEO I. CITRON . . . Preyident IRWIN PATIS . . . l7ic.e-Prexiciem 4 MELVILI.E T. WERNER . . Treafuwzf JOHN C.VBORTH . . Sergeant-at-Arms ! , C L A SS E S ' One Hundred Two , , 4 A 4 9 6 1 . 9 Q A A ,A 9 - 1 feaemamawwh Lag,aG3faQMbmwNQEQHRfEiif2 41'.- . ,V 1 ' 1 . 1 V1 , 1? 1' I1 V.. , W ' I 1 1 1.5 AI 1-11 Q 1 1 f 11. 1 1 6 1 F 1 5- ' 1 l 1 1 I '1 Nl l 1 5 HAGEN Mm-znom' BECK ' E 1 1? Y 51 iii vw 1 .. ,p i1 1 I 1 I 1 Pi I X 1 'N 11 . F1, 1 N I 1 V GRADUATING CLASSOFFICERS 3+ The School of Law '. EDWARD METZDORF . . President H ELSA BECK . Vicz-Prefidznt M , 1,1 HILDING HAGEN . . Sfcremry-T1-eamrer 1' 1 I 1. p 'I 1' H1 1 11 L. l- I X1 1 C L A S S E S ' One Hundred Three W ,. vf5QHMwm 11f -,i,1, -iw -. uf W ffl L if ,. Z-SH' wl 4 Ui Q. 4' ,, , 2 M 'L fi 'JU nf? ,. fy'---, f-xp,--.Q f'-f ,jg -ffxgf'-n1i,A A , . X 'A' ,N , , 7,1 ,,i-,V ,Y,,x,x,, - 'Aix'-X, 4 be I QN rn. ,fx , . K . - -- V ifff flfif-VJ : .- -- ., T' T -X , . 3-av i--fJ.Sf7,1ef.1Cj Ling' ' , . -- -- - H .. , 1 -f -M I . ' . V, ,z vi aww- AA, .-1, S, fe- - ., . , xx . , , 1 , , r , S. .I ,A 1 , V , - 1-- SJ4,..,,,,h- H .. . . , .v,,.. Y ,,, H 4 L. Y A Jr,,A,4-AAL , -I Y 11 JL J- 191- :W y ,L L .,. 5 4--V -.....4h:.4-....L.:was-,!.,: , - . -1-. -.. ff.,.-3-'f nf---'--ri' V Y - -,K ,A ,T if VV 7.1,-Y ,SQL ,.,g3....3,X. .-'Q-Lijgf- fy! u.-'lgg521.Mf...1,-nz+g..3.' , .nv-,-p-1-.f.., M., ,1,1..,f., - , WAY ,. -sy g4,x..,.x.... x, QU i ' 3 ri fi .-sf: ' S . A . 31' ' .iff I 5 ' 'ww ix 1 I , .,.,, ,ff-vi ws K O'BRxEN TAYLOR THOMA rli Y . ,1 ,, , I1- In F17 M f.y 1i S Q1 ,U 11 rQ' JUNIGR CLASS OFFICERS 5 v i . 1 Y I L The School of Law - 1 W ROBERT TAYLOR . . Prefident -L' W wg iq BRENDAN O,BRIEN . Vice-President I V Q, 4 , W jg S FRED THOMA Secretary- Treafurer 4 , I , H ' '. Y V, 1' ' ,N S V 1 , l w , X f' if X Y .'1 ' VL in NH .VV X I N lf. S 5 ,S fi Ia E1 ' 13 Zi: F U .S 1, 1 1,11 ?l ,C '. 2 , 'l ff J Wi 1' if :IQ Xi? gr' I f 1 :Tr . MM CLASSES QL' ' I Pl One Hundred Four H 1 .' X I1 'ff' 1 V I T'Lll l ','Vi ','l'ff?, ?f 1'-f '11'2?.?ZZi? 'f'47' -pg - - '- 2-:g',i:'4:f:'a---5'1if'i?f'11 :5'rgi1'r'1::7'-:fE1'.E't:.iir2fT:F::Q5.'FlSELJ!Hffa1S4P-WuPL'.El2Hi f. J , ,. 4 , V , , - V ,, -' - 1 - -- '-- - ' -' H K ' '? '-'g - ' ' .1 ' , V- 1 .- ' ,ig in ',.,'-1r4gH.,. ,j'i'T'1': -y': 1 Q T 'T',,,. K -' .. '- f .Q ,LN fm' '-.-' L' -S 'M ' L i' ,Q -, .1 T - ' -L 41 - w,,-A ' ww-' 'N--,f' New M ' ' ' Q , ' In N Q- j ' ....- Q. 5 y V QT:-, 5 'fx ', - 'f-,.x' 41:1-, 3' .fr-.A 7 W '. V' ,1,',:g,:q ,- I 533,-, K ,4?S:f'f1:T:7ujLfTI':.?1 ., ft . x V., ,, ,,, ,Q 4 S M, .-I., Kwai, - v' .N .rf whim -ki 1 , J Q- , kg! 5, fs,-.Qi-J .vgyf l,,,.?,' x..fv N-4 lt, 1 lg ,E 5, er E 3 , 1 ,Ax v-' ,,. 'J 1 m 1, ,1, 3, 1 r ff ,L gl . . X A 5-, A fl,-f1li ., iff ,L I-41 , ,..-.iv-11-.L+ J-:',-,..ws, ,V f- M 41-:QV -m,f!?p' ,1 , 17 ,f n ,, ,J. ,g,:,,i .- ,D -. ' ' .-,, -V ' ' ' ' - 1 ' ' ' ' ' f ' 'N ': w'CdpV4 1 f , , In f Y - ,CJ K' ' 55, all : 3' UF I, ,. YA W V W! eil .w, -,L Nj' elle lin . 1 i f N V ll YW e 51 e m f? .NA 1,21 V ' '13, - ,ls 1 721 1 m MN P W, m e ce ly fi' 'L ' z Hi-, wiv. ' . 'YE ' 'ri :vi ffm ' M D., 33 lift' - :Al ef? W. 'H V 3 Howmzn WALLACE Rocmns - V ' ' 1 'N f 'I' Ufiiiffe f lla W !f,f f' l 132 ,ff IQ ' L-Q ple 1, .kd FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 7 .iv ,fi 2 r B L' -L THE SCHOOL OF LAW 31,5 ' J I., . ' ' U DAVID WALLACE. Prendent 5? 55 HARVEY HOWARD . Vzce-Prefzdent UW I., N -,gtg MILDRED ROGERS Secretary- Treafurer T Ui? ,mv MVS., F UU. ,E A W ff? We EE, Q-'Off-Z L ff. ,g J: lm ge gg: QL M N, -7-Min F qfif? W1 I 1 Y 15 'fi Ii ,fi C s ES l L A S One Hundred Five 1 1 ' R JM' H , , ...... , -7, -., 3 --,. , - '1 ' k W 'Y jg M5 Q Fig-:ALL f-Q.QL-551:-rg:i'+'irfrf21i'sfi-evsfczfcf?i!i'1i:fv:'k:2?g1:5 eie, 7 Q ' TFT- nn'-7 ' -TZ FQ' ':'14': ' --X-'.'. : 1'3:t': - +L LQQW gift 4w?Y'Z5M'?fi33Tf:Z3'5'5'5'?'V'T :'f TQZ':,fTl35 5?i'r5u 'E l53-'A-E' e Pw1,1 . 'fu wwe? P- '-e . u ,P Q f ' . 'z ,.0.- - Q -A : . an -1 . 479-pe-1, f-qw - .f . 4' V Nw ,H w- 7',ff,1'F . 'MM f QEPQCQP ,tj A Winler View of Patten Gymnafium .1 gl . ' 1. , 1 I ,I ., 1 , , , 1 W 1 A .n'1 :! ' 1 ' I Yi zu' 1 H: - 1 P :V , .4 1 2 11' ' Y 1. 11- H5 1. 1 1 ', 1 1 ,, 15 1- . 1 il 1 1. 1 X Q. , . Y . 1 1 I - 1 1 1 1 1 1 5- i1 1'e 1 . QQ W1 1 ' 11 1 1 1 . 1 1: 1 -. 1 V . 1 l V . 1 5 Q 1' 1' , 2, 1 1 ,Q 1 I! Y 1 . 1 ' ' , YM' M- Samson, the Nazarite and early Hebrew hero, is re- corded in the Book of Judges as a man of very extra- ordinary physique and is supposed to have ended his own life with one of his remarkable feats of strength. thletirzs ,THQ ,.-fp., A.,-- - -N-, .- -x , : -J gang, ,f fry li-35. f,.-.- ,,4,,,,.,i. I.- fwszpf--s .EW .l,: - . V --e,..,,--'21 7, ' ' '- ' ' 9 AJ -,g.,,' mf-., -N ,NJ .W ,J ,El-.V may 1 9 I ,.s I. . ,X ,I 2'V141IJL.:i'f.,,-'1',,,1 I 3 . . 1 PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BY ICENNETH L. WILSON ,The importance of physical education and athletic train- ing in the university curriculum of today is a recognized fact. Students no longer have to be urged to participate in the intra- mural and athletic programs that are being offered at the lead- ing universities and their eagerness to take part has taxed the playground and gymnasium facilities of almost every school. The Northwestern student body can well be proud of its accomplishments in physical education and athletics for this year IQ28-IQZQ. On the Evanston Campus over 90923 of all the male students were enrolled in the intramural classes or candidates for the University teams. On the McKinlock Campus it was impossible to secure enough gymnasium room for all the men who wanted to participate in the athletic programs. Over 60929 of the men played on one or more of the teams there. Northwestern teams distinguished themselves remarkably in the yearis intercollegiate contests. The Dartmouth, Min- nesota, and Purdue football victories will long be remembered, the Michigan, Iowa, and Purdue basketball games, in each of which the Purple juggled the championship race by defeating the Conference leaders, stand as tribute to this year's basketball varsity, the swimming team, which won the National Championship, won a victorious trip to the Pacific Coast, and preserved a clean slate for all dual meets of the year, will go down in history as one of the greatest collegiate swimming aggregations ever assembled, the track team distinguished itself by its showings at Kansas and at Drake and by Captain Droegemueller's performance at the Olympic games, for the wrestling team it is suHicient to recount its two individual championships and the fact that its captain, Ralph Lupton, again won the National Championship for his weight. Prospects for spring sports are very encouraging in View of the personnel of the baseball team and the individual stars on the track squad who may be depended upon to count in the outdoor meets. The splendid morale of the Northwestern teams is only matched by the support they have received from the other students and the alumni. Northwestern can be proud of its record for this year in physical education and in varsity athletics and win or lose, it goes without saying that the Purple teams have invariably been a credit to their Alma Mater. KENNETH L. WILSON Director of Athletics i , -. .,..H C I-, . 5-vvfvam.,., .. . AN AERIAL VIEW OF THE STADUIM AT THE DARTMOUTH GAME A T H L E T I C S One llimdred Seven f f ' E' fi2Tr'- 'E'::I.1..f1.-'-f ,J Q4- ,.., ,VWV 'Y af' , 7 ' lg K',r' 1 ! l e Q A ' 21 ' ,f 4 X il . JS? assi '1 i aj 2 1 55:- 5 .N MA . f-I-. -. ,,. ., - f ..-1 f aa: ' WILLIAM DROEGEDIUELLER, '28 VVILLIAM DROEGEMUELLER Captain of the IQ28 Track Tram Captain Bill Droegemueller capped a brilliant collegiate career as a Northwestern athlete with a blaze of glory when he won second place in the pole vault at the Olympic Games at Amsterdam by clearing the bar at thirteen feet, five and seven- sixteenths inches. Droege, who was Conference champion in his event, previously tied for Hrst place in the Olympic tryouts at Harvard with a vault of thirteen feet six inches. He then sailed to Europe and helped to clinch the Olympics track championship for the United States, defeating a splendid international field and placing second only to Sabin Carr, the great Yale vaulter. After the Olympics at Amsterdam, Droegemueller continued his great work in international meets in France and in Ireland. NORTHWESTERN ATHLETES AT THE 1928 OLYMPIC GAMES WALTER COLBATH Captain of the IQZQ Swimming Team Captain Wally Colbath heaped glory on his Alma Mater and his country when he captured a fourth place in the forty-foot tower diving event. Wally had previously won the National Intercollegiate Cham- pionship at fancy diving and had been made Captain of the 1929 Northwestern Swimming Team. After training in California he qualified for the U. S. Olym- pics team in the tryouts at San Francisco. He also won in the Intercollegiate tryouts for the ten-foot springboard diving at Philadelphia and took second in the National Championship at Detroit. After giving several exhibitions around New York and on the At- lantic Coast, Wally sailed for Amsterdam and attracted a great deal of attention at the Games by his beautiful diving in the initial rounds and took fourth place in the finals. One Hundred Eight W1kLTER COLBATH, '30 ATHLETICS , A .-. .v-aff., , fjq?,ffi 5:-1 5 L:-' , ' f ' f wish--f' 1 ws,..,.i...,..-'..f.m ?Fen593Z1 '1H'5'f ? E'?-11 ,- A , -17' 'ii 1:32 Y 'Ai '.'UFfJ1j .H ' afrijfzfe-'rglrfsfffe , f--HSM 1- 1' ' A4 j- ,. of 4 e ., 1o-awfymfzi , 1 1 f N IS 3 5 Xia, rw-W ,M 1, 'Va f un! ww ff' I f cgwyg f 24X W9 .J 775 f Ziyi 1 2 , f 6.3211 gi 1 , 5g5g'i'ii!5'i ,331 4 2- f...:1..:I7T W : 'L VIE' Q1 ' . - ' 10 t 1 f , 44' ,gy gfwfga.,--:M,..f,3.4.5 gs-V 1, 1 , N , 'gg af 1 ,as 2: .. 1 153 13 'gil S. 1 ff Z 1 ' si- ' ,sw 1 .A f if 4 :Q 1- :ws 1 ,ff 'r 7 Q f 'Fi 1 THE CQNFERENCE MEDAL AWARD The Conference Medal is awarded annually by each school in the Big Ten to one of its senior men who excels both in athletics and scholarship. The award is made on the basis of the records made in school by the various candidates for the honor. The recipient is determined by a committee of the faculty and athletic coaches. The award has always been regarded as a high mark of distinction, not only among North- western men, but also throughout the entire Conference. The receiver bears the respect and admiration of his associates and the Universityis whole-hearted acknowledgement of his loyalty and service. This honor is one to which every Conference athlete aspires. The 1928 award was made to VVilliam Droegemueller. He was one of the best pole-vaulters in the Conference, and, as a result, captured many flrst places in that event for Northwestern during his three years of competition. During his senior year he vaulted to a new Conference indoor record of I3 feet 2M inches and tied the outdoor record of I3 feet 3 inches held by McGinnis of Wisconsin. After graduating, Droegemueller was selected as a member of the Olympic team to represent the United States at Amsterdam. Beside being an exceptional athlete, he is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and had the highest four year scholastic average of the men in the class of '2S. FORMER WINNERS Howard Osborne . . . 1915 Harvey Ellis .... . . 1916 E. P. Williams . . .. 1917 None conferred ..... 1918 R. A. Nlarquardt . .. 1919 Bruce DeSwarts .... 1920 Robert Townley .... 1921 Graham Penheld . . . 1922 James Paterson ..,. 1923 Guy Davis ...... . . 1924 Ralph Breyer . . . . 1925 Walter Seidel . . . . . 1926 Robert Johnson .... 1927 WILLIAM DROEGEMUELLER DROEGE AT THE STADIUM! A T H L E T I C S One Hundred Nme -..,.. s , 2 , ..,, -f l --A '-K L. Q- . .- .,- ..,,, X g,V,,.x I ,fwf- -- Hp- ,S-It-I3,, 7 .... A --.4....,, , A C AJS.: Iv.- ANDERSON CAREY HARLOW HOFMANN BRUDER JOHNSOS ERICKSON BERGHERM ELLIOTT OLIPHANT DEBEER DIXON HANLEY ROONEY ORCHARD HAAS MARSHALL SPADEA MARTIN FOX DART HADLEY THOMAS HARDY GRIFFIN THE N MEN'S CLUB OFFICERS JUSTIN DART . HAROLD GLEICHMANN . HENRY BRUDER RUSSELL BERGHERM YATZ 'LEVISON WILLIAM CALDERWOOD JOHN HAAS LEE HANLEY BERT FOX WALTER HOLMER GEORGE ROJAN WILLIAM GRIFFIN HARRY KENT ROBERT SINKS JUSTIN DART FRANCIS SULLIVAN MILTON ERICKSON ROBERT CLARK FRANK SINKLER JOHN HAZEN RUDY PENZA NELS VANDENBERG WILTON LEWIS LAURENCE OLIPHANT FRANK BAKER ED MARTIN WALTER COLBATH One H undred Ten MEMBERS EDWIN LENNOX JAMES O,KEEFE MARK WICKS WADE WOODWORTH TED EGBERT DON MASSIE HENRY ANDERSON TOM VERDELL JOSEPH SPADEA RUSSELL WALTER Prefident S fcretary RICHARD HINCH DONALD PETERSON OMAR MILLER LES HEIDEMAN GERALD MCALEECE JOE KADISON DOUGLAS BRYANT WILLIS YARNALL RALPH LUPTON JOHN BODDIE HAROLD GLEICHMANN EINAR HERMANSEN FRANK MARSHALL SAM BLOOMBERG HAROLD SCHULTZ FRED HOFMANN BERT RIEL EARL WILKINS MERRILL MUNDY JOHN GORBY LUKE JOHNSOS GEORGE MORRIS AL IZARD AL BAGGE AL FOSTER WILLIAM DROEGEMUELLER WILLIAM CAREY FRANK RETTIG HOWARD PRANGE DOUGLAS MCKAY CARL MELLICK RALPH WHITAKER JOHN JACOBS ROLAND NORD WILLIAM PALMER WILLIAM SHERRILL ARTHUR ROONEY WILLIAM COVODE PAUL COLLOPY ALBERT SCHWARTZ A T H L E T I C S ' , -' - f 'S1.'I:fH -1-1 , GFCQIJ.. ' F J'L,..1:1'2. W 1 , 0011133.11 . Y L , A V V I.. ga. L-A . L.. : A ,A .-j',f -QI ' ' J I H A ff, ,-1, ,,-,1,.- r...D, ,,-114 I ...ui .- .I L LL, -A ,, , Y, A., EL.. , ,. .Ib . A. uw, I, -aa. W , ,, X V. 5' pg., , 1 ,-.L y -.'f- I . QV i.1.I,X':f', ,V-,-iff. ,mg ifY,,..f Z 5 ..,.---AL,,YL..L..,.-.a,,a-f-E,.---A-n.,,...L:.g:,,,,A,.,,,gfI-5.9QJ A , , ,, g 1 LA -:.... .A.A...........L.f.,:A-L..-L.,..1aa.:4,,g:.g.1rS... ' 3 4 ,a-:E31:!..z,I,3-,:m,3,Li,u,,,,,,e P.H.iNLEY DIXON VANDENBERG BAKER WOODWORTH CLARK BERGHERM EEICKSON MASSIE BRUDER KENT BRADY ANDERSON Fox SINKLER LEVISON HOLMER R. HANLEY HAZEN DART CIXLDERWOOD VERDELI, EGBERT SPADEA L. HANLEY HAAS GRIFFIN SINKS LEWIS ROJAN OLIPHANT THE 1928 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD RICHARD HANLEY .... . Coach GEORGE DIXON, GEORGE MCBEAN . . I Manager: WALTER HOLMER HENRY ANDERSON HENRY BRUDER RUSSELL BERGHERM GEORGE LEVISON WILLIAM CALDERWOOD JOHN HAAS BERT FOX GEORGE ROJAN WILLIAM GRIFFIN CAPTAIN WALTER HOLMER One Hundred Twelve HARRY KENT ROBERT SINKS JUSTIN DART MILTON ERICKSON JOHN HAZEN FRANCIS SULLIVAN ROBERT CLARK HENRY SINKLER LEE HANLEY CAPTAIN WALTER HOLMER Few Northwestern teams have had more team spirit than the 1928 Wildcats. A large share Of the credit for this must be at- tributed to W'alt Ho1mer's leader- ship. Although he was One of the ablest forward passers, and perhaps the best and most con- sistent plunging and kicking full- back in the Conference, he was even greater in his ability to captain his men. He was made captain of the official All-Con- ference team and later played brilliantly for the Eastern team in the all-star East-West game at Los Angeles. CAPTAIN-ELECT HENRY ANDERSON The captain of next year7s Wildcats is Heinie Anderson. Heinie consistently Outplayed all of his Opponents at tackle and was selected for several All- Conference teams. Besides being a good football player, he is well- liked by all who know him. Northwestern may be sure of another real captain to lead its 1929 eleven. . I' :--l1-,w,:- I . L.. ..,. 'iw I i g I . 'N 4 3' ,, ., -..mp-J I .,,:e:, , .A f ,frii L E, fsigifx RUDOLPH PENZA NELS VANDENBERG LAURENCE OLIPHANT FRANK BAKER TED EGBERT DON MASSIE THOMAS VERDELL WADE WOODWORTH JOSEPH SPADEA WILTON LEWIS CAPTAIN-ELECT HENRY ANDERSON F O O T B A L L ,-fbeawg --T-sf few'.e:+fv'-1-J-J-1+-E-avwz-van-gif,afaeiir-Efemerwfnrii .11 , Aj as i'TIiZfai?'5 ffii ri-,f 'iw f :ef-: xffzqeigi b -RAL If-,A '--VA-, - ELAT-I1 .A '..f ..- Rfk? RAM A , J v 'v - u , . ig15:75.-,,,r ? T3gg5l l5 ffl--JJTYTIIQL -fff'WfL,g... 'gf ..gf f'if,,,, 7- ig, ,, ' iii .T U ,FJ fi, 3,1 gf , A - - jf , , ,,.V i . ,. . , ,. ,,,. . ,, , ,w, , ,Y K, W-, ,, ,J X. on ..-gi, j ' P f L Eau-.'iJ1f4.,3.La:fp'mas-':xil.L3lf.L'J c-...11.,'.,f,... .it 'jj-3-f I jg ' ' ,1 - .- - ,-Q Q - -- ' -4 '- ' ' '3a1a.':m.:.:.ui.ua:saug-amz...z:,:ua:.qti.z.n3g..3.a. - f-..p.f:g:4-.,- .2.hg..:,.u L1,5,:-ff,e,.,-,,-:,,,-:Z-,,:,:,.f-. ,, M. ' 'Aw' ' Y' Q, TT,-...M l ITENT P. H1XNLEY R. EIANLEY RYAN THE 1928 FOOTBALL SEASON The Wildcats encouragingly opened the season by defeating Butler I4 to o. I-Iowever, the following Saturday some of this encouragement was replaced by gloom when Ohio came to Evanston and departed with a IO to o victory. Nevertheless, the team renewed hopes again by winning over Kentucky, and, though losing to Illinois, 6 to o, the week after, gave the down-staters admittedly one of the toughest battles Memorial Stadium has witnessed in recent years. Minnesota and Purdue were then defeated in succession, and Purple enthusiasm ran rampant. Indiana, however, proved to be better adapted to crawling in the mud down at Bloomington, and Northwestern was forced to accept a 6 to O setback. The W'ildcats then avenged themselves for any mistreatment accorded them by playing flawless football against Dartmouth, defeating that team, 27 to 6, and capping the 1928 season with success. In spite of the fact that Northwestern lost three of its five conference games, its team was one of the best produced in its history, excepting perhaps that of 1926, when Northwestern tied with Michigan for championship honors. The schedule was probably the most difficult encountered in several years, yet not one of the eight teams played scored more than one touchdown. In total points scored, Northwestern bested its opponents, 65 to 43. JUS DART BILL CALDERWOOD IIARHY KENT T B A L L ' F O O One Hundred Thirleen I-IO -2E1f5'3TP-:Qm6:.i'i1im:-.1'.JaSi1'49?P1YAt-'f ::.p'.13 -51:5 1,--fffgf'- '7'1-W -H if?-7 T7 lf , '::':: 1'-'Q rr 4' a ,--- 1 v f Q, , Q ,new-r wa-11-,,. W- - ' G f- fs ' f f .f 1. 3 ,mx Y, '71 - M, 5--few, -affhf f.,.- Q'if.'.j,,, ' , V l l f' f Fggflf 2 , ia f e 3 111 5.41. ' . L A ' - 2 -Ll' O , . c - I 1 A .Egg 'll wp:-.Q I .,-Egan' ji .f:g.Ex, ,:Q,4ft ,' aiiij- ,Q-' ji, at - - - nf' in .7-e rx ' - '-V' sew-4 vw,-lf -'gg M-' '-iff' :gh-' es- '-- ae f ag. ..-Xh,, -. . gxgtek 1.-3-,m . ga- I fa f-3--.--X - f1a-af A eva- -. ,:',f--,L--v-q'if , x-. - www, M-1, .em 1 fx, Q, 1 ,- ... V. A A - i. , c , JK , is -1 H4-, E i-,Tay---,gt 5-.Y A., ffyfuw ,-,sa 5 , . A ,M - 1, X A W W it A by 15 f :seal ,asia-,1,i-:Z-.'s'A4Qa4-:1s.2il v...l'-Sefiiriieika ax-ia - ' -- -iv . i ' ,-1' - , jo is , ':.,jl ,iZ1.'14'1--i1e:5eEgfg-c..k.,'Eafq , ,Y Y: I Y 7 CAPTAIN WALTER HOLME11 TAKES THE BALL ON A WIDE END RUN NORTHWESTERN 14 BUTLER 0 The Wildcats impressively opened the IQZS football season by decisively defeating Butler I4 to O. Butler furnished perhaps the strongest opposition ever met by a Northwestern team in its opening game. While the team revealed the usual early season malady of fumbling and failure to take advantage of opportunities, a wholesome spirit of co-operation and ample fighting qualities were evident to provide a hopeful outlook for the ensuing season. Bill Griffin crossed the goal line with a fifteen yard run for the first touchdown in the second quarter, as the result of a brilliantly executed triple pass. After Bill Calderwood had gone through tackle for fourteen yards, Captain Walt Holmer accounted for the second touchdown by smashing through center for two more. This ended the scoring for the afternoon, which would have been greater had the Wildcats been able to muster finishing powerwhen they were twice within Butler's ten yard line. The game ended with Johnny Haas snatching a long pass for a thirty yard gain, which placed Northwestern on Butler's twenty-five yard line. BERT FOX JOHN HAZEN FRANK BAKER F o 0 T B A L L One Hundred Fourteen - '- 'CT' :f'gZ: f ':S1-Q:'+F '2 1iz:1i3af5ffrf'-.-f.aar1:uQ.EI-asf-Q-tee?-fee:-:fs-5fir'wwf: -r, gf -V . .- as-I: -.,.:',1f:,.g,a.fee,-L-wav: fu. , ' w ff l ar' '12- - wif, if 'YI' ' 'iii'-ffiiii' ' i'f'ifi1' ff l rar. mffiaa- fig! , es' 4 ,--fp-. .f-fa ffel' alfa A--'17 , - 'J-A Wi' ,' Y' 2-5: fe-A - , V , f 4 l ' ' '1 1 l ft' Q35 e' it awa it . ,.,r , . gfwxla ,ff H' EQ-z1Q M55 ,t,?gi5l,,- , l 1 1 f H LL 51, jj.,,,1,L W., , f ,Ljfi il: . ,Y ,b it i,Q-gfnllk-..,.1,Qf , -mm , fx..-,,-5'.ps..Na.- .f ' ' 4: :af qi.-M mm., -aw'-kia. --..la-1 --:rf -- L, k -- f f 'Y - - - fr-'--7-'1- Y er Yvg, i,5Af',':,f 2 . .. 'EH .- - 7 LARRY OLIPHANT Tunows HOLMAN on Omo Fon A SEVEN YARD Loss NORTHWESTERN 0 OHIO 10 Outplaying but outfumbling its ever watchful opponent as well, the Purple allowed the Buck- eyes to steal a victory in the first Conference game of the season. Both Ohio's touchdown in the second quarter and successful place kick in the final session were preceded by Northwestern's fumbles. Had it not been for these costly mistakes, the two teams might have battled on indefinitely, so evenly were they matched. Twice the lfVildcats had the ball within Ohio,s twenty yard line, only to be stopped by the determined visitors. The outstanding feature of the game was the inspired line play of both teams. Two good lines played each other to a standstill. Once Ohio assumed the lead, though, it never took an unnecessary chance and displayed faultless generalship. As the game wore on, it became evident that Northwestern to count must employ the air route. Ohio's secondary, however, played a watchful and effective defense against the long but futile passes of the Wildcats, and the team which had so bitterly tasted defeat the preceding season was allowed to return home avenged. YA1-z Lrzvrsou TOM VERDELL N ms VANDENBERG F O O T B A L L One Hundred Fifleen .,--a --. ? ' -ah-fy: 'iw' , ,, ,, W, bww , , , ,,,,.,,,,-., -,. .-- , ,.,.. , -ff: ' fn -L r ff sf- 1 q: T'5 f1'1' In ' 1-'tiff - A aa:sn:c.-a1nvr-we-Taf-aa.L.:..,e55QL:.x:GLz-aaa--L.,.ea-J .,,,.i WK, V, A , ,, M, Ml L ,aff W , . ., ., ' wtifgq-Wg?-3.-.ya'7, ' ,3fvg-f1.Lgi.l.i4'l'svw'.Q-ggi.fi.-4.2Ili' tif' i'f,g,.: ,i '-1 f l 1 0 ,lfl up . F ' V ,-'H' . , ' :' V 1' Zi fig--i:sila'5h2-giL,4:il,li1H .,, gm., Ciik., Milla., uk V. Mt 1 ...7',,--if 1, ., .2 W k 4 ' j ,Y X, . ,V , . , - ' H' X. if . -Q42-, fe-wk. 1 .5214 , wx- . I we--qw i r-Q , ,. A f A ,. A 1 by-,Q VJ g-AQ,:f QWQ,j l,L,pf ki?-IZ. gif, w,.,Q?Ly ,..,, wc.. X - 4 V K- a A 1-JY . .151 I. 3 1. rl, l lil u l Ullyl 5- , ,. wi ...gasp lyllll ill ill 1,5 36, ' ll .A ,a 3, 'ai , . I1 ,. 'X 31' fs? , vi! - 1 lg l fl fl ff Sf. Ili, 5' gnu li' ul 1 ll ll' ,CJ F il. . 1 ll ' lu , 1,7 ,+ C fl :J- 1. 1, l lv, N Q l S .lj ,K J 14 X lllq .E l' H rm' ge w 1-f.. F 'fi' 25 .iff Uv ,AJ ' -iv l Ulf I .Q . ,l.. l' L we 1 ln 1 1 4 L fr 6.1. x WN may ,r . V3H f 'l ll, ' ll V . 1:1 E l fi li' n I 1 -. 1. . Y-1-1. ..-. '- Q3 1 -x lt? l , W-if l .W 'G 4 , I I I i , I I .,v 1 ' I 5 If ,ny f 1 X fn, ll I , L I si, ,..Hl WI ,M ,xx ,,. -ev I , 1' ls l 4 L11 ' I I , f I ,. 3 1,91 3 I , lie 'IM fffi li ls fl is if 4-W' il Mi K I -4 I? if ,,, ,.--.,-A u- ..,,. , ,,A-.,.,-fc ,, I -- - ff ' r ,ff-. -,vs Us-, .. fa , . 'fs , 'w'?.2,'i'33'f':L ' -avi A , ' 4 I ' A 'N-7' bb'-if-1 inf . fl 's'..Af'k--,-4'wp-...f-?ps..., x L Y ,, ,-, I 7,,,..ts-,A. - .....u-- ., . ,ggi ,ag ., -,1a1I1iiC:-:mr-,:.1:z:maz.afz-45:6-X . , , Doc ACHER GOES UP THROUGH KENTUCKYVS LINE NORTHWESTERN 7 KENTUCKY 0 Northwestern's Wildcats turned back the Kentucky Colonels by a score of 7 to O. Although the Purple showed complete superiority throughout the entire game, poor generalship and a lack of teamwork, when most needed, accounted for the low score. Time after time Northwestern made six or seven yards on its firsttwo downs, but failed to make any headway on the third. As a result, the Wildcats threatened to score often but succeeded only once. This lone score was made in the second quarter when Holmer threw a long forward pass to Bruder, who caught the ball on Ken- tucky's twenty yard line and sprinted for a touchdown. Individual honors should go to Captain Hohner, who was the outstanding man on the field. He smashed his way through the Kentucky line for 81 ofthe 168 yards which the Purple made from scrimmage. His blocking was splendid and his quick kicks gave Northwestern a decided advantage. Moreover, it was Holmer's perfect pass to Bruder that accounted for the only score of the game. ' The other Purple backs showed encouraging power, and the line, which started without the services of three regulars, opened wide gaps in the Kentucky forward wall. HANK BRUDER BILL GRIFFIN LEE HANLEX' F O O T B A L L 1,44 I One Hundred Sixteen K il' ' 'ti , ,vi Ii ' 'L ':?'5 if: :'1'W5'1f ii ' PW - 'T : Z 'I'Ii' ar'ffm....41':1:':-ffurrsw:-1,21-x- :.-ufznvirmvrva--.ev1-1'-ff-- -'M f-: f'fff':v 'r'1-'1'w:+T,f-w:?:'5-iibtwrbzff'!f'?T!Ias---'::.':i'2El'!'ElriTil- E . . ,a,:y.I-31--Y,.,,.,f.,...,1,.--1.7-VJ.-.--,-,,. f, F---Tw vkV.,..-17,7-5 -T ,-Z, Y . A T, H , Y V H Y V W MT-W llr- -I A A' G-my lm' ggi-'YY ng-Y '-Y-LW-ill I 4 I 1' g1,'.','4'-,, ' yi' A .gm 13' ,-1 ,--wg f .f I-I' -, fi , mu-122 'Wir-..wfs',w.f,1,57v.. f f '1 ' p'.f2ef?aJ'AL 1.4-4-P-', 13-Ti ' -11 Q an ' ' ...fav -1 -f-L ' alfalfa, si, ,f-X . -sa ,. ag- ..-N if .Y-X ve ...s . .Ya ,, . 1 A Wy .Y fr. fr,-,J 4' Y . - J- V, Jtulf- H I. 5' 5,V-r--M-ff'fl:gfff--I-Q-VL fs,-Ag., f Ip .j,a.,5- A ,e,:-sglifixfwa-,,f-E 'K' agp- 'mfiw if iv-Opfjs , , .A sr.. .af - , . M -., W- , NI.. ff-I rv I mf I , fffq-HT , rw- ,f . I.: , qu., af... , ,V , q Y ,.1. - -1 ff-x.u in :fi-J pt-5,-gg, .'-.12-Y-I it fi ii- Luffgt QI 1 Isaac. ,c gn.,-1 i J, I i 4 5:7 ,, ,I 'F 1,,.,,+, g I- ..,.. , ,F f I Q s1mmoaLi11dhg....:g'f e I . ,,1,i, T fl it . Qi? 'i iii. fjifi-.ei:,'gf. .- . 2:ev-14:1-21:1-4...J,.-,.-..-mga.-.au.ca -.. ., , , 4 'A W QQ, f ,','f- , K, ' '1 AEC., NIILLS OF ILLINOIS Is TI-InowN ron A Loss ON AN Aman-IPTED END RUN NORTHWESTERN 0 ILLINOIS 6 In probably one of the most exciting spectacles which either an Illinois or Northwestern football crowd has ever witnessed, the Wildcats succumbed on Memorial Field to their bitterest foe, the Illini, 6 to o. Before 62,000 spectators, 12,000 of whom were Purple rooters, the Wildcats demonstrated their fighting ability by coming back in the last quarter and outplaying a team that had virtually overwhelmed them during the flrst half of the game. Twice in that first half the Purple took the ball on downs inside its ten yard line, but the Illini were not to be denied, and in the second quarter Timm circled Northwestern's end for twenty-three yards and a touchdown. In the third quarter the 'Wildcats' attack began to gain momentum. They completely out- fought their opponents in the quarter that followed. That final period will be long remembered by Northwestern supporters. Three times the Purple marched the ball to the Illinois two or three yard line only to be repulsed each time with only a few feet separating them from a tie or a Victory. MILTON EMCKSON WADE WOODWORTH JOHN HAAS F O O T B A L L One Humlrezl Seventeen ,Y '14 . fly 6 .,. , , l f .rn-.:a. -J' 4 r:rafai1'r...1:1t:1si-::Tr:17.:'war'-1'-rffig --N.. , VV V , Y V V 1 KT-jaws-1-vii? : A H A rm x NM I , T e:T1' 1,-.' f nv:ff '7 -f vf--vf'------m-Qf--Ys---,- . f' 7 ' 4 ' I tf1, l.' 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A L- 1 .V ,Q 31' ,1 Q-. w........ 1,...,.-.....I 4.1 .A-1 ...,.g-1-..-Q,-A-.-1 -:L ngrj A. 11- -V - M AJQ .-' c., 5. 5:9 .-,-fyff'L ,fi f- -',Eig,f'2-- A1152-ji-41:1.., .5 -1..k--532-QQ' -.111-nd It ' 'HSV mfg 1 , YATZ LEVISON BREAKS INTO THE OPEN FIELD AGAINST MINNESOTA NORTHWESTERN 10 MINNESOTA 9 A mad dash for a touchdown during the first quarter was all that the Wildcats needed to stir them to a homecoming victory over Minnesota. After the Gophers had gained a two point lead by virtue of a safety in the opening two minutes of play, and things were looking bleak to Purple enthusiasts, Bill Calderwood picked up a fumble on his own thirty yard line and sprinted seventy yards for a touchdown. After coming to the front, the Hanley men could not be pushed behind. Although Minnesota came back strong before the end of the first half, the Wildcats again took things into their hands and carried the ball to the Gophers' fouryard line, where Captain Hohner kicked from placement for the three points that proved sufiicient to keep them out of Minnesota's reach. The plunging and kicking ability of Holmer and the open field running of Bill Griffin in this game can hardly be given too much praise, but the Purple line, which outplayed a line that was authoritatively picked as the best in the Conference, perhaps deserves even more credit. HENRY SINKLER JOE SPADEA LARRY OLIPrIANT T B A L L One Hundred Eighteen F O O Md 1-1- - 1--.-'A'-'---. - - -. as-.M --W-. 11 -. -V.. 1..-., ,,...., , , YY , -Y - W ff -+-M N5-Liar: if----:L-A ---A -1:---A M- N 1- mag- -1-may-.+ 54:11 LiZ,Qg'iu2,.f4P:2Q1f::2-Inu 1 ,. , , TL' lj i ' jf Lf , FT' ff' W TTI W'-.TW ffg,'1 1f s,4 1 f-fzfvf-resign?i.P1-ig7fr's:w ?'-'it'-A1232, A1111 - am-1-w mf..-11 , . . A 1 1 agfxf ,1:zf??f.4' .gina '1 1 :if fi. WW 3 -QQ'-f wx,-af' '-ig:-J 1-.rj J -ELI kfv ' 11 ,Qi-f 1,,1+,.1' 1.41.2 Ln-y 'gtg-,,f' AJQJ 'Edsel if 5- as 1LvJ MNSJWEJ , 4. -. .. J. , ,.-f ai, , EJB- ,aw mfr, ,f Fx ...H . 5 . , , ,,. ,. ,Ii H im1QFfZT. i,Q5i'Jailll'5fi'',Eielix'1223?-isil.'l5if5 l. 5r9il1' I. -'Fix' li ' fill li 1-ifffll ll ' -'uwjif 4 1 ,. ini?-tll 'i,f I ., -' ix lt 'W WL? 1' ,MLJ .51 K-Pei I J f .Z' ' I' lifl Y .,.,Ji..,-a...t...a-a . .,Y-re,--f-..,.a. ew.. ,, J . 4 , ,Y Y V , N I A Y V v, - ea-Kaul- ..r,..t.-.W -.f.-....,.- a . .--H , , , - , f JL11 H .f -1 -r lfg T '.g -Y' - BILL CALDERXVOOD GAINS AROUND END AGAINST PURDUE NORTHWESTERN 7 PURDUE 6 Thirty-five thousand people, many of them Northwestern dads, watched the Purple demon- strate its superiority over the Boilermakers in a game of good football. In spite of the fact that the Wildcats were masters of their opponents in practically every division of the game, they were forced to accept victory by only a one point margin, gained by the accuracy of Captain Walt Holmer's toe. Northwestern was the first to score, pushing the ball over Purdue's goal line in the first live minutes of play. For the rest of the iirst half the Wildcats did most of the threatening, but the half ended with the ball in Purple hands on the Boilermakers' eight yard line with no additional score. At the beginning of the second half Purdue came back lighting mad, and, before the Hanley men could recover themselves, scored a touchdown. Caraway, however, missed the kick for an extra point and the scoring was over. Captain Holmer starred as usual, outpunting Welch and making all of Northwestern's points. At the same time Calderwood, Levison, -and Verdell attracted considerable attention by their playing. 'llli ,. v. .,. I l 'gJ girl liltylzls ' D fill Til Cl Jil, T N, ll 5. l L., pm, lg .WL .. ll ,, , I' ln I ' ,J ? lsf X lll L I, 16,3 My , A ll, :ro .LJ 4 . ., XI., Q I. 7 iw f .gpg vii . 145 'ffl x, ll, 5, fi ll U.i'. VW 1 HA I ,E s-Y V l.. ,A Lil ll Mr ww' 'Y ,p- H. fel ,T 1 J 'fl ll, , ,ffm 1 ,LJ fig M Txll, lf .1 ij nf 6, Lili. lil 4 'Ma ,J ,- ' I L iris, U. E 5-1 ' 7 v . 'L X Q,-3 ,. ,r v .xr-, V .1 gi., .- HH i.,.lwi'q ity' l -. lt llillllx WTF? lbf 'i do ,.- :Ji :gi li ll. F 'lf :lil 'I :fig lik ll Tim? gi ffl .Tu Iiwifigf. FW lf- ll il li I 9 .. ,L-lk 'ul ,T 4?-. 'xi tl lata Q :lil ag 5522, 51.5 it its ll if .J M. ' 54-l l' ri-all ',I rf. ii! ill CHUCK BERGHERM TED Eanmvr FRANCIS SULLIVAN :ji-. 3 iff ' P 6 T f tlll lll F O O T B A L L One Ilunzlred Nirzelcen imyiffjr ' W fY,I.l Tix -:I I' i - f of f . 'I ' ,2 iff, .V ,-. n .,.I, . , .mi ...asf aa: pf-, Y 'L ig Y Q' -. I tg .1 ,I rg, gf, ff LQmc5 'L?2,?l? 'iVl,1fffH'3,aQrfc,g,3rft'1gl,:Zf'ttf.Q,f?-Align'ea'gl,jgrt?ifi:If1g,fjvltgrQjgjg,eg CL, .1 ' 1 N.-- ..I. 4 aa.....,, .,- -- Af- .'- af -1 1 --7-f-J:-'-f-i e .c , , , g V, -- ' 1. v ,Y ,, X Ap '- Q' 5, gg--15, 1.5.-,ic jg1i.QifT2k,L-'f,1k,,, 2,25 - -. ,. ,, ., 5 ,, ,V s, ,:..,,:..,.,.. ,u., .a.,.x.k. A -- M - . , ,gc-:aw . -Y .l s-an-FIR! EJ-?5f,4 :gba-'tv -Q NORTHWESTERN AND INDIANA LINE UP IN BLOOMINGTON MUD NORTHWESTERN 0 INDIANA 6 A sparkling seventy-two yard run on a cutback play by Chuck Bennett, over a water- soaked gridiron and through a driving rain, gave Indiana a 6 to O victory over Northwestern at Bloomington. After the Hoosiers had scored their six points, the Wildcats came back with a rush and forced the issue from then on, but, as the game wore on, scoring became a more and more hopeless task. The condition of the playing field combined with the slippery ball caused frequent fumbling and slipping. Northwestern lost no less than three golden chances to score when fumbles resulted or the ball carriers slipped in their tracks. Henry Bruder performed brilliantly forthe Purple, making several outstanding tackles, and, at one time, getting off to a thirty-five yard run which might have ended in a touchdown had not the field been in such poor condition. Captain Holmer played his usual aggressive game, but the footing was not to his liking and, as a result, his usual line crashing failed to net the customary yardage for his team. GEORGE R0-TAN Bon CLARK WILTON Lnwrs One Hundred Twenty F O O T B A L L M , . .- 4, +2 r..-,e -7353.5 aa. E VT aw' I. I in - V V V i H V 1 - -a - .- eg-V.: 'Q frzcffx :gm -.,-, 5,1-as- .. , ' ,, ' M -7'1 'A 'L'-'f' ' If 'qi'-..'z ' P' Y T:T'f 7 l Y ..4,?- Y-P--M1 ,: ..., L- ,f -:-:rr-f 1-13:31, 1. 1 ' W ' ' ff. 1 fe:-. -' .f-f 1' , 'i,L1 e '.L.f.f +1- Q ..Qi '-5 ' ' ' f. Jan- 21 Tv-.H 5- 21' fr - 1 , .- ,::'--fm A-. -1,-.... ., an ,ff-. V., Wt Y' .. ref' cg, A . N. ,MJ 'L,,f-., xgghf gj?,ff M. 7 it ' 'A K' A fs 'Y3 'Z' N-tpf-L ,fini ,.gs.t aaa, fx. , ,t W . - 1, V, .,.,,.,, sw- VL.- t4...,, -,.L.,,,, ,,.,:iiwt,.asa, 1 H, 1 A H A LX A .- 1 'U-min iw'-S -fi -eww T'r 'i -4?-1 'u f-.S-R fi-e - A' - - K. ,f- 4. A.. -Jr 2.1.5, ..f - L. ., A , J-vu YI s.-3-55: ,. gmefffig- t.,,,,.,-fi' M350 W ' Qiuigtiiszi h.,gi5.p Q 4-,Q-,TIN L.--ti 'ff.Q..f,1f My ,A3..a1.f QU, Vlifgl-1 .fTh Lis....,4fE.g.:fQ' f :....ft, 'f ,f,,.,:o,1'AA,-.:fo 'r MEL, 7 Q ,mg .f A V, . tg N A - . A ,. ,A 41, V ng, . F-ggi. an 5 A Y -f .A 5-fl V 1,1-A af: I V-- k 1' A-s.,..5,,: -,.,-.,f A --Y .--ff-,.g. 3 W J ' lake ---H'5-3-+-1-1 e-A www- '-iiiifiernf-M-'1:9baswsi.1-.-'+...w arf :'..:P:+' wr-:':.Z! 'f 5 '1 + - F'cet g5.fT ,er Y - he .-.a-..s--H -.,.,-. . . .. V Y V . .3-L, . rv Y Y ,. . .. . .. , v. -- - -1' En' '1N' 'eff' -,.f.-..:,a.,:1-:neg 7--:rea .a.9e::a,-w1'--1-:,5..f.r.,1...::.u,.1111K::.iQL..::i:.'t:egTi2:ii..--.ci-.g,...rl.ei.'fsf2z':e:f2-:-:ff:.-we- 'f'r:J 3:19, ff . '1 HANK Bnunnm GOES Winn AROUND THE DARTMQUTI-I LINE NORTHWESTERN 27 DARTMOUTH- 6 Northwesterrfs Wildcats stamped their IQ28 season with success by overwhelming Dartmouth, 27 to 6, in their first intersectional game in the history ofthe school. In doing so, the Purple flashed the best attack of its year. With a line superior to the visitors on both defense and offense, the Wildcat backs took advantage of the opportunity offered to run, buck, and pass for twenty-five first downs. Time after time Captain Holmer smashed through the line for five or ten yards, and when passing his aim was deadly. On the receiving end Bruder and Baker equally demonstrated their ability, while the running attack of Calderwoocl, Levison, and Bruder brought the 45,000 spectators many times to their feet throughout the afternoon, For the nine veterans whose college football career was ending, the game was a great climax. Especially so Was it for Captain Holmer, Who, after playing what was perhaps his most spectacular game of the season, picked up a fumble in the last minutes of play and ran eighty-three yards for a touchdown. RUDY PENZA DON MASSIE BOB SINKS F O O T B A L L One Hundred Twenty-one in gs' -ae -.1 .,,. wh Y., .fer K it ii: V lr l tx 1 1 'IR I.. u 2 r i irahft . V, qi? .! in 22341--Q :rv 'inf'- 55.3. ,J ,, ii i -in ,:.,al. I- ii lei' .ff if 1. u5Q.f .. ,fir ia'-lg Jhll K, , T' 4 i la fl ,WI ,L :Lf e,'a,, y' 1' ,:.v' xjl .l QJFLTTLV .ji ,sn H1 . 4 .'. li' 1.1. .LA f rw A,-' 135. ,1 2-if ,J Li, 5 gjn is ri. ' n iiwlpy .I fi fini, ' . fi ir.. .it A 'bg lug I Ip. fx jyfrf, eff Lj. ,- gas-ag, ill lr! l3.1ii1l'x ,.:,.,,,., .Q by 4-,T if ,Ili PL, W5 Hit' i, X .511 Ml, A 4, ., iifffffi' TXT, ' L ,,'...vg.f- LT' wth' 4,-. . ', ' I .gi ,..,, R, Jil, 'W I lil' .E i, ,Q fa J .L 'ii' he, L Qin...-'i g. ,ii fl 29:-fre Iii if f f ll yi l 1 ijr- 1' 1 5 fy' rg pi q ,L Ai ITNT.. 1'8 ff .' 1 l Q .1 l- ir. N. is, - V- 'J gg i., Al ,.,55 1 HV I 4 f .xr tv- fzar,-ei 'rl fr' ' ff- , .., is -1 Y .Lis-ti Q.: :J: t't':'iXf XM' ' '4 ' 'rt' 5 ,Q K.-L. Y-'sv'-exe-ze - f'f.:fe::-ere:-r1-rev A .1 :Lazer--me 1-sg-. il . . . , .. . AA, , , , J. 4' H ' -f, V-.,,.-3,, . AM, S, A. ,,A,,A,-.,i,A,,..,A4,,, Ii.. . ,,e,v,,AAM,,, ,. A. .- 'FK - a- -f' lg ill if, 1? fl'-ff? - ft' .Q em?-f Qing- ffrk.,f'1, 'f t -A?-Q,-'fs-,N Kass.: ' f f W Q-'Q-f , -3 ' Z ' 1-X pf ' 11-'-ni M' 'light-'Ct-J it--iff' te?-' Tffhvf '12 semffl -N-:C,i:k 'f1.i+-fiii1'-f1Tf:3fi-LTI - ' l if--' -up -,sy 1 f X. JOHNSON PRANGE CHEISTIANSEN LUTTRING HAUG POLLACK DAVIS KLARR LEMING CROOK VAIL CARTER WAEKOW WELD JENSEN HEUSER THE 1928 RESERVE FOOTBALL SQUAD HERBERT STEGER Coach WILLIAM DAVIS JOHN SINGLETON HOWARD PRANGE ROY LEMING DEAN KLARR GLEN FINNELL WILLIAM HEUSER FERDINAND HALL JAMES VAIL EDWIN CARTER MANUEL LEVIN RICHARD SCOTT RALPH HAUG FRED CROOK STANLEY WELD WILLIAM POLLACK CLIFFORD LUTTRING HOWARD WASKOW GILBERT JOHNSON NORMAN CHRISTIANSEN RUSSELL JENSEN WILLIALI -DAVIS HERBERT STEGER Caplam Coacfl - ,Ah . 1 One Hundred Twenty-two F O O T B A L L .19 xi 5 7 E , .-pw L, , U: Oin- JH K I . 'N , i,,g.,f A , Q .A - ia?-, :N .- - I . iv-f' -' ' ' DEAN ITLARR TAKES THE BALL IN THE Norm: DAME GAME THE 1928 RESERVE FOOTBALL SEASON The year 1928 marked the advent of the B Team in the Big Ten. Each Conference school organized a reserve team from among those men who were not quite ready for use on the Varsity. Games both in and out of the Conference were scheduled. In this way many men who otherwise would have spent the greater part of their Saturday afternoons on the bench were given an oppor- tunity to play and a chance to develop themselves for varsity use when needed. Northwestern's B team, more or less on trial all season, proved to be considerably success- ful, and adequately justified its claim for continuance in the future. The Reserve squad inaugurated its season against Loyola University of Chicago. In spite of the fact that the team had been first assembled during the week preceding the game, the Re- serves gave a good account of themselves, Loyola coming from behind to win, I3 to 6. The Notre Dame second team followed on the heels of Loyola, and Northwestern held them to a O-O tie. The team, however, won the respect of everybody by its showing. On following Saturdays, Notre Dame was played again at South Bend, and Carroll College was taken on at Waukesha, Wisconsin. Both of these games ended in defeats for the Reserves, but the development of the team was apparent with each new game and the season was climaxed by the defeat of the previously undefeated Indi- ana B', team. 164' NOETHWESTERN SMEARS A PASS 1-'ROM EBY 'ro ALBER F T B A'L L O O One Hundred Twenly-tllrzfe fi- S:-1, 'Q-Af: . 445 -- - .... CA' A-1 ,,,. Aw.- ,L,. --S. , T R. ANDERSON R. EYLAR R. GONYA H. INGHRAM J. KRUFT E. LYONS . A. OLSON W. PATTERSON N. RICHARDSON F. WITZEL D. BROWNING H. CHERNE R. CLAYBROOKS H. CRIZEUSKY J. EVANS T. FORD F. HOEBEL F. JOHNSTON C. KINDER THE 1928 FEESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD HE 1928 FRESHMAN NUMERAL 'WINNERS IN FOOTBALL D. MARVIL 1. RILEY A. RISWOLD J. TRANT C. BENOWITZ A. DONAT F. FARDY VV. FINE D. FORSBERG A. SMITH J. SPIVEY M. SUMMERFELT R. SULLIVAN S. ABELSON P. ENGEBRETSEN P. MCCULLOUGH O. LOWRY D. HILL H. WELDIN R. MCNICOL WM. MELLIN J. JINDRICH C. RUSGIS P. SPANIER C. ANDERSON O. BAXTER S. BURNSTEIN L. DAVIS E. FARRELL K. FOSSIER T. GAWLINSKI J. GREENBERG R. HAILS E. HORTON R. HOPKINS J. LEVISON E. REEVES F. STAFFORD F.. TROYER T. VAN DELLEN H. YEAGER A. BROWN A. MOORE S. SIMON H. PRITCHARD J. O,MARA C. LAUER F. BORRELLI B. JENSIK I. MCCUSKEY H. POPE P. TRATT J. MENGER ' E. HEIDEMAN One Hundred Twenty-four STUTEVILLE STID1-IAM RUSNESS STEGER JOHNSON FISHER Freshman Football Caaclles FOOTBALL J--- --- -J' -f'rtw:Hf5nL:?4a: . -...AxA. .ar.:1rr:-- .I -..H ,fflv . -.H-.- My . ., g.. VJ-, r , I ..,...,- I fBasketba11 LONDORG HARLOW HAAS RIEL CARTER HANLEY WELD X PAYSEUR BRADY MUNDY ScHULTz WALTER GLEICHMANN BERGHERM MARSHALL SMITH THE 1928-192 ARTHUR C. LONBORG HAYDEN HARLOW . HAROLD GLEICHMANN, Captain Q CHARLES BERGHERM EDWIN CARTER JOHN HAAS LEE HANLEY FRANK MARSHALL Km at ,HPV V HAROLD GLEICHMANN Captam One Hundred Twenty-sin: QAVARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Manager MERRILL MUNDY BERT RIEL HAROLD SCHULTZ CLARK SMITH RUSSELL WALTER STANLEY WELD CAPTAIN HAROLD GLEICI-IMANN Captain Hal hails from Rockford, Illinois, where his team placed second in the National Interscholastic five years ago. Northwestern may be proud of Captain Gleichmann for in him it has a man who is accredited with having the most fight of any man in the Conference. He played throughout the season with a badly injured knee, broke two fingers in mid-season, and later cracked two ribs so badly that it was thought inadvisable for him to even make the trip to Indiana, but he not only made the trip but also played the entire game. He was one of the high point scorers of the Big Ten and was elected by many sports writers to their All-Conference teams. BASKETBALL .V W V W- H vu , K Y Y Ahh. . Q ,qv ' 'P -zagllql' TI .Jgn is -Aa sf fa 4- -1 .f-A,-q'gf51iIf ?1s4' I J ' If K l, f 'B jUil RUTH WALTER FRANK MAKRSHIKLL MERRILL MUNDY THE 1928-1929 BASKETBALL SEASON PRE-CONFERENCE GAMES After a series of very successful and promising pre-conference games, Northwestern's IQZQ cage team fell into a slump which put it out of the running for flrst honors in the Big Ten. It rallied nobly, however, and finished in undisputed fourth place in the hectic Conference race. The pre-conference season began in the right way with a Purple victory over Wabash in the first game, 35 to 20. Captain Gleichmann and Walter led the scoring with twelve points each. Northwestern's victory over Pittsburgh, one of the greatest teams in the country, showed the true strength of the Wildcats. Walter, with ten points, led in amassing the 30 to 24 score. The scalp of another great team was obtained when the Purple captured a thriller from Notre Dame at South Bend, I8 to I4. Bergherrn and Nfarshall starred. The fourth game resulted in an overwhelming victory over Penn State by a score of 41 to I7. The Wildcats' accurate shooting and fast passing baffled the visitors. Later in the season Northwestern took another closely contested battle from the strong Notre Dame team, 27 to 24. The game was fast and hard fought. if a f..-1-gi . i 1 U DUTCH U LONBORG 5 ,, . i .X In spite of the loss through graduation of 'Waldo Fisher and Luke 4. X' Iohnsos, Coach Lonborg equalled his last seasonfs record by winning 2 . 4 twelve out of seventeen games played. Due to the fact that the' team got off to a poor start, losing the first three conference games, it '--' -'t'i-'f1 ' L was never a title contender, but Dutch instilled his fighting spirit lf 4 W into the team and made it one that every conference team feared to Q V 'Wake .V meet. The strength of the Purple team is evidenced in the fact that E ,if . it upset all but one of the conference leaders. Northwestern's hopes 2 l are high for the future and with Dutch at the helm there is little V, Q, doubt but that he will bring home a championship soon. V X W K A ..., 3 I l flt I ts DUTCH LONBORG Varsily Basketball Coach B A S K E T B A L L One Ilumlred Twcnly-seven g.i Ki .R ,W ., I s .' I ' ', ,.1',fT wif ' ..o-I , .fg .fy -.94 aa . . N. N ,., , ,, . , -,.-V V., -,h,MY,r.-t . , - ..-I ..,- i..4 a -..A,.a..QI,-as-as -33? 7 I , .......,- -.-,....... .........a........1.4.:,,..,....L.-sap.. .va-sur 1,1-:':.'...Q JOHN HAAS CHUCK BERGHERM JOHN WHELAN THE MICHIGAN SERIES The first conference game resulted in Northwestern's first defeat, Michigan winning 32 to 30. Captain Gleichrnann and lVIundy led the scoring for the Purple. The second game, however, was a different story, and the Wildcats, playing on the home floor before a capacity crowd that literally went wild, pulled the Wolverines down from their position as undefeated leaders of the Big Ten. The lead alternated throughout the second half until Bergherm caged a push-up shot with less than a minute to play to give the Wildcats a 24 to 23 victory. Gleichmann and Bergherm were the high scorers and Schultz played a remarkable defensive game. THE OHIO STATE SERIES Northwestern went down before Ohio State 31 to 28 at Patten Gym despite a desperate rally in the closing minutes of play. The Purple warriors were badly off form. Captain Gleichmann was high point man with seven points, though Whelan, a reserve, caged two beautiful ringers in the closing minutes. A week later, however, the Wildcats invaded Columbus and came back on the long end of a 27 to 24 score. Again Captain Gleichmann led his mates in expert fashion by tally- ing four baskets and two free throws. IfValter and Nlarshall each put in three ringers. THE PURDUE SERIES The strong Purdue team proved to be too much for the Wildcats at Lafayette, winning 46 to 3o. Marshall played brilliantly and accounted for six field goals, most of them from the center of the floor. Walter scored five ringers. At Patten Gym, however, Northwestern tumbled Purdue from their place at the top of the Big Ten standing. It was a most exciting game, and only a great spurt in the second half gave the fighting Wildcats the victory. Gleichmann scored six field goals and a free throw, besides playing a beautiful floor game. Rielas Hoor play and Schultz's guarding were brilliant. B A S K E T B A L L One Ilumlrcd Twenty-eight V I ' I ff 'Ib-fi , M ' 'T ff fT f1 'f' 'i grin, - -2 ,f..1.,,-:fr .: 1, ,r ..,-gg,,. :-1-gy-.3-:--f-75:,..5.a,,gfEgf---1135-73, . . ,, 4 . ,. . A .. . if 1 7 .. .3 .. . aw!-2 5,45 4Jg.:?a,iT4.,q,,-gf, TY , K V X, .3 ,t '. V, 53:5 4.x 5 44. -V :,,v,'-A -Q, Q X A -sw-Q , .M ., - .- ..-N, H, .. QQ. Ngglvw-3, gjt'-BVU wr Aa --are-J-:J 1 ' ' g .-.f 1' 1. , 1 1 I, I . V. Ap 1 Wi, , I I fn.. iifjil-ii!1T'1.1.-.'....i. .. ,.,.. . U.,...fe-.::s....u....s...,....,.u-...Ha I.-......,..a .Aa f.::f.- . Csaaqg , V A, mn MH X, H I'IAROLD SCHULTZ BERT RIEL EDWIN CARTER THE IOWA SERIES A giant Iowa team met a tough defense and some fighting Wildcats on its invasion of Patten Gym. The Purple won a thriller from the Hawks, 28 to 27. The victory was a costly one, however, Rut IfValter injured his knee and was lost for practically the remainder of the season. Gleichmann and Walter led the scoring with twelve and ten points respectively. Led by Bert Riel, sophomore forward, who scored seven baskets and a free throw, Northwestern later made a clean sweep over Iowa by defeating them at Iowa City 38 to 33 in the season's finale. THE INDIANA SERIES Northwestern won another thrilling one point victory over Indiana at Bloomington, 31 to 3o. Marshall's brilliant defensive play was the main factor in the triumph. Captain Gleichmann and Bergherm led the scoring with nine points each. The return game at Evanston was one of the closest games of the year, the Purple winning out in an overtime period, 28 to 26. In the extra session, baskets by Schultz and Gleichmann, both playing their last home game, provided the mar- gin of victory. Captain Gleichmann's ringer came just a few seconds before the gun. Riel's stellar playing featured for the VVildcats. THE WISCGNSIN SERIES After winning five consecutive conference games, Northwestern was finally defeated at lVIadi- son by the giant Wisconsin cagers, 37 to 23. The Wildcats showed the effects of so many hard games and were badly OH form. Rut Walter played for a few minutes, making his first appearance since his injury in the Iowa game. At Patten Gym the Badgers again managed to humble the Wildcats, this time in a closer game, 31 to 25. Northwestern's failure to make good on free throws cost the game. With seven points each, Riel and IVIarshall led the scoring for the Purple. B A S K E T B A L L One Hundred Twenly-n ine nm1Z.---fra-av .-W-v.---er-f ----f- -i-- ff - ' -an 'K' , ' ' ' V,-4--4.-f,. rf -.-...,. f-A .r V- ,. gc, ,P .,t,,.f,n. I 1-13 1 Jw - 1 P T .. V, ,MW Y,.x Y, wx Km EG ROGERS OLSEN SALTZMAN HEIDEMAN REINSOH MCDONALD PAYSEUR EYLAR BELL Fonss MARVIL HAILS LOCKHART MCCARNES GARDIS IQERSHAW' TRATT LITTLE DAVIS THE 1929 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RICHARD BELL LEE DAVIS RALPH EYLAR FRANK FORSS JOHN GARDIS ROBERT HAILS ELMER HEIDEM TED PAYSEUR Freshman Coach One Hundred Thirty NUMERAL WINNERS ELMER JOHNSON ROBERT KERSHAW ROBERT LITTLE ROBERT LOCKHART DALLAS MARVIL ROBERT IVICCARNES FRANK MORR NIEREDITH OLSEN LEONARD REINSCH RAY RUEGNITZ WILLIAM SALTZMAN GEORGE SCHOETTLE RUSSELL SPICER ELLIOTT TRATT HAROLD WEKLDIN A squad of eighty men reported to Coach Payseur at his first call for frosh basketball men. The caliber of the men out is proven by the fact that twenty-two numerals were given at the end of the season. According to Coach Payseur, several of these men have an excellent chance for playing On the varsity next season. Of the nine forwards granted numerals Robert Lockhart, Robert Hails, and Robert Little seem the best. From the five centers Robert McCarnes and William Saltzman have the best chance for varsity and of the eight guards given numerals Dallas Marvil, John Gardis, Dick Bell, and Ralph Eylar seem the most experienced. Ted Payseur deserves considerable credit for his Work this year as a varsity scout and as an exceedingly competent freshman coach. BASKETBALL . I my --rg.. . ,Li ,. L mmf, .ff .,J,-Af.f-wf-.fi- -1f- - 1 v . . . .,. L ..., ,L -....,- .---.---..,.z,. ..- ,,,,,, .,, ,,.Y?,... .,.-,,.w.-f,.s.-,pe Vi -'x A . ,N '-L. N, ,.. .44 'nk V g.-A ,5':Ir:4q-Lg' - f Tr' fir-., ,iii-Q fe- I A 1 'I nf' 'lk-E51 2' 113-, , L, L 457.2 Lira MQ,-J' 'Wagga-' A--f A 10 Swimming' I fm!! , ' - - --r A5 rf' ' V: -4- L'Q'Ul-g,--A. ,, V ,- , , L , ,d , .f -,L .- xx A,,-f-8.4. .Af - ., , M-,A L,-. - W I 1 . - - Y V I . . . . . ,I .ex V- -N, fb.--A-, 'w-- ,-1 -., ,-A.. -.w..x ,L 1 A V. Y- A QV-7. .,Yf,. LiL I. 33. -., A ' ' I N A er 11--R, .4-h:g,.2 'ang I faves. Y ' .Ag I' 1,,.,!,6,7Y M -A H5 , - . .. ., If . 11 A as I fwfr-tru sw A.- , : 5 . . .-..,V. . ' .M,......,. . L A - 1: .. L.. -L .-1 35. I -W 'lr ,Q59 lu 1 ' - ii ' ' v-'-7'l'1::.w ,...f- ' IJ' if . . L.-- .Y .V Y, ,, . .. 'I I ff -4 ,, . .4711 -L .1 V'-A., .,., f 1' ---f ., V . , ' 4 --'- f -Y ' ' T' 4' H i -' 7- TL11'AA:.-gLQ-3,IiL-:L.,'T' Jillkv--:J-N-'il' ' ' - - ' 'T' ' ' V .L f--- 1 ' 1 nl , il xt R4 4 . A - I , 31 ' wi! 1 -H.. ' if , ix . .. 2, I I 4 E ROBINSON GRAY WAITE HOFER NEWCOMB REITER COLLOPY PALM O'KEEFE MCLAUGHLIN BRADY COVODE WICKS PETERSON HINOH COLBATH SCHWARTZ MILLER LENNOX f THE 1929 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM TOM ROBINSON . . Coach WALTER COLEATII, Captain OMAR IVIILLER PAUL COLLOPY ' JAMES O,KEEFE WILLIAM COVODE DONALD PETERSON 1 VAUGHN HARDY ALBERT SCHWARTZ - RICHARD HINCH ROBERT WAITE EDWIN LENNOX MARK WICKS 4 . DUAL SWIMMING MEETS Northwestern University . . . . 49 I9 l Purdue University ..... . gi Northwestern University .. . 45 '-2 l University of Minnesota . . 22 4' 4. Northwestern University , . . 37 32 il' lu University of Miiehigan . . .fl 'I ' f z Northwestern University . . . 52 All Michigan State ...,... . I5 Q'if QQ Northwestern University . . . 52 if Indiana University .... . IQ .. 'B ll' ii I if I f ' H 1 Northwestern University . . . . . 40 g.1:T'li Los Angeles Athletic Club . . . IZ r . Northwestern University ..... . 34 Yi, Leland Stanford University . . 33 iffgafl VZAH :,,1V:, 4 Northwestern University . . . . 40 lgiiiglg li Washington University . . 27 'I Northwestern University . , 43 Oregon State ......... . . . . 24 V' Northwestern University ...,..... . 26 firit ig University of Southern California . I2 if ik Northwestern University .......... . . 41 I University of Oregon ........ '. . , . . 26 if f za ' Northwestern University ..... . ...... . . ,A 45 22 IRAQ K U. of Utah and Brigham Young U. . . . - 414,14 14, . . Y . I 44 WALTER COLBATH TOM ROBINSON .A -fl Caplam Cough i .5 A 4 i li- Il One Hundred Thirty-two S W I M M I N G . 4iIf.! :' 'I HA. il 7 '11 F.. f itz'-ff-ji' Ti? 1' ' 'ft-:5 2FfF:f 1iTi H1111-: 'F E'-i:'f:iL- -f 7ff'-1:-'vii-' 'P' :E1'TRi:fi'-131E'-inifoiiff '-!'T1 f ?f'?'j'I'7 f'f'T'i'i'j'S'iZ3iiFE'i'i 'i 'I Y I T-' 3 17.4 1' S'.:,T T'.'4.T' A 'EL A 1 - , ' V-. f1..1 'I'fJ.1: ' - tif LN' r . fgL'1i-'f'2r'Tr Tiff 'T'? :i' Zf f 'T::'T?f 'T'f3:E'-?31. .,g -2-T-Tl - 'I ff iv.-ai? I 15,1 1,4 ,. Abi ,---5. ,. G ,ef if-f+'-LL? f A- A if--, if-1,11 '- . I' OV, ag' ,,L, f 1f E 5 .4441 ,FO I f., , -:rf , I ,av-.. A I: : '+A vm A, , -A , r--:Q 1. MVVM- i :-L i. A.-:J-, ,f:.i--T I 4 Rigs. - ff,-g.., 7 ,.g-.1 , :aaa-E.: 5 ,ig -54 41,2 , .- A , , . Q4 4 -,Q-A ,. , .I .-- . ,- ' - - -ff -' -,sf My I .af as-I ai! bay. ag-1 ual- nib., MAJ t-4LJ' 2.5.2 XLOJ -I 1,441 -,453 ,,A,TT'i..ff,-D L4 'LAS' E43 -Ho-.Q 4 SMA f. 4+ .JL-s, , --1:1--, --F1 -. - if . ,. ., ,af . -.'. H ' . a. . , ,L ,gQc: 1iV-Vfrzili siglf I i 11.14.15 Q qw A wif ' I 1.- z,-Ji' I' ' :ii H ' at .T I ',1ffV 7-i7't'f T,i,T ffgf 'Q 133-T i.ii'TgA ' ' ' ' 7144 azz . -Sig .. ia -.. i A' f 7 1 ' ' ' -' . ' -'V ' , 4- . -.- ...L .-..-.,,-,W . F, -,,,., - , A-,,, ,-ww-, , -5 ,,1,,...'.., .-rg: 1. V- A -fe-ff:-: -1-A:--.1-fa. f-f -f- ---- - - ROBINSON Wrcxs Bnowmivc Gnu Hamm PALM O'KEEr-E MCLAUGHLIN BRADY PETERSON ILIINCH COLBATH COLLOPY SCHWVARTZ MILLER LENNOX THE 1929 WATER POLO TEAM PAUL COLLOPY, Captain EDWIN LENNOX WALTER COLBATH OMAR MILLER VAUGHN HARDY ALBERT SCHWARTZ DONALD PETERSON THE 1929 WATER POLO SEASON For the fourth consecutive year the Northwestern water polo team finished the Conference season undefeated, giving us a tie for the Big Ten championship with Illinois, Whom we did not meet. . In the first game of the season the Purple swamped Purdue, I6 to 3. Schwartz and Colbath accounted for twelve of the points, and Lennox played a stellar game at goal. WVhile on the lrVestern trip, the Northwestern water polo team further added to its laurels by winning five out of six games, Stanford's 7 to 3 victory being the only blemish on an otherwise perfect record. The 6 to 3 triumph over the strong Michigan outfit and a victory over Indiana, assured the VVildcats of a tie for the championship. Northwestern also maintained its remarkable record of not having lost a conference water polo game since the inception of the sport four years ago. WATER Poto GAMES fi Northwestern University . . . , 6 University of Nlichigan . . . 3 Northwestern University . . . . I6 Purdue University ,......, . 3 Northwestern University ....... . 3 Leland Stanford University .......... 7 Northwestern University ,............. 5 University of California, Southern Branch 2 Northwestern University Northwestern Alumni . . . 2 Northwestern University . . . . IO University of Oregon . . . 3 Northwestern University . . . . I6 Indiana University .... I PAUL COLLOPY Water Polo Caplafin S W I lu In I N G I One Hzmdrerl Thirty-three nium:fsx:f:fg'-Lai-,-ft-11.-we: a-ff--1H-v-n---f'g-- 1--1--H--i-I I 'W 1 fn' f r-iff' ' 7T1f 'A'T'I' T ' ' ice f . HA , . .L , , , , g?.QTTqi- - V .,. LI.. ,:..,,-,,- .- ,, Y. H-.. , - . , f ,Nz ,FEL 1,,,,...,q . . .-- ,W , -' 'v - -- V-11 .- ,,a.vw,f -I he it ,-- I as K. , . f i'?:v I' ' 1 6 F :ff 'T 'J' HrNcH Q SCHWARTZ COLBATI-1 PETERSON The Relay Team THE 1929 CONFERENCE SWIMMING SEASON Northwestern finished its 1929 dual meet schedule undefeated, winning twelve consecutive meets-seven of which were on the western trip. The 49-I9 victory over Purdue was featured by the new National Intercollegiate record for the Ioo-yard free style set by Albert Schwartz. More records were broken in the 45-22 victory over Minnesota. The Purple 160-yard relay team, composed of Peterson, Hinch, Covode, and Schwartz' set a new National Intercollegiate record and equalled the world's record for that distance with the phenomenal time of I:I4.4. Schwartz and Hinch also set new National Intercollegiate records in the 440-yard free style and the 150-yard backstroke respectively. The three other dual victories over teams in this section of the country were the University of Michigan, 37-32, Michigan State, 52-155 and Indiana University, 52-19. Northwestern finished second in the Conference Meet, winning five first places in the eight events. The Northwestern stars broke two records and by virtue of winning thirty-two points with seven places were crowned national champions at the National Intercollegiate Meet held at St. Louis. Colbath for the third time won the national championship at fancy divingg Schwartz won the Ioo-yard free styleg and Hinch, Peterson, and Schwartz won the medley relay. Schwartz, Hinch, and Peterson each won seconds in other events and Colbath, Wicks, O'Keefe, and Covode won a third in the 200-yard relay. DICK HINCH DON BETERSON AL Scuwiuvrz S W I M M I N G One Hundred Thirty-four J Y Llgl 1' y J gg . p'xl'.......,., - - A,-:L-4a -...J .,-w. ..., - i -L.-.iz .f fc-. ,F Q---,Ay --new --.'-- -in , i x 5.Ivsc.lL...4..l.1.-.::L'.ig......Ql4-.-.,. 7 . f 1 ROBERT YV.-XITE EDWVIN LENNOX OMAR MILLER THE WESTERN TRIP The highlight of the 1929 season came when Northwestern's great swimming team of eight men invaded the Pacific coast and astonished the people of that section by its remarkable feats. Travelling a distance of seven thousand miles in two weeks, the Purple swimmers broke twenty- two records, including three world records, namely, the 300-yard medley in a 60 and 75 foot pool, and the 40-yard swim. Seven consecutive victories were amassed on- this trip, the Purple vanquishing such powerful aggregations as the Uregon Aggies, the University of Oregon, Leland Stanford University, the Los Angeles A. C., the University of Southern California, the University of Utah, and Washington University of St. Louis. A clear idea of Northwesternis tremendous power can be gained from the fact that the Purple won 42 first places out of 49 races. The eight men responsible for the success of this record-breaking tour are Captain Wally Colbath, Al Schwartz, Dick Hinch, Don Peterson, Eddie Lennox, Bill Covode, Nlark Wicks, and Omar Miller. The medley relay team which broke two worldis records was composed of Hinch, Peterson, and Schwartz. Schwartz, the Purple free style artist, also smashed Weissmueller's world mark in the 40-yard free style. BILL Cov JDE JIMMIE O'KEEr-'E MARK Wrcxs S W I M NI I N G One Hundred Thirty-five V. . ,.f- . .- 111 5:-ii 'sims V Q ..,,. ,.,z,. W,-,,,,. ,.,. ,,. gf 0-,J .- -,451 'r,1p,.f .. 3-.J , A L, A- --- .-.-,.. .... -E, ,W ,L - ' if '-luv QL.. ffimlxlgrk' Aw-Tfig Aviv ff 'is-il E152 - -A.---I' 3 -'A-A --low. ...... , .,.,-1,Y . ' L-1 -f-- .,, 3?v1,.lf.:a' I -4:54-3aA?!'S.i.E5,TJ,.' ' BISHOP EICHIN AIKEN ICREUTZER HOWLETT COMER HARDY ROBERTS WHEELER COOKE BOYER RILEY MCDONALD NICHOLS QNRACY LAHR WILSON PETERSON KA UFMAN THE 1929 FRESHMAN VARSITY SWIMMERS HARVEY KAUFMAN JOHN Moss GEORGE COOKE LLOYD TRACY FRANK STAFFORD ROBERT WHEELER VOLNEY WILSON WILLIAM AIKEN HAROLD BOYER ROBERT HOWLETT WILLIAM LAHR DEWITT HARDY THE TANK IN PAT1-EN GYMNASIUM W I M M I N G One fIu7llIV8dYTlIiTl2l-S'iI S Mai- . y. ,Q -if N -' 'W W' W 15 N Y LU 0' AfiW ':' T i W ' 'f'f i '1T rT1 'Tf 'f'-T'T4 1 f ,L - '31::,f'1g:-.1: zm.- '-A-'-:w:'ir::::'M'::'u:fvFEGsi , ' , A . f f . T A- T RT , Elm 'V ,. E' 41, ' ' 'L v ,iiiw wg 'fi ..g2::i, ,:7?QA1,5 4 1 . . I w qv WIKDELL RAPP BRACK CREWS WARNE INGLE PORTMESS MCAULIFFE ITLARR HEUSER FARHELL ELLIOTT THOMAS JAMISON PETERSON LATTMAN GREEN STAFFORD Tx-IORHAUG DECOHDOVA LUNDBERG MIES NEWCOME WOLF MORINO BLOOMBERG MORRIS Fox HILL GOREY WELD ANDERSON HOFMANN THE 1929 TRACK TEAM FRANK HILL .,....... , - . Coach JOHN GOREY, Captain , Four-forty HENRY ANDERSON . Shot and hammer SAMUEL BLOOMBERG . . Four-forty DONALD CREWS OHS mile FRED DECORDOVA . Hurdles EDWIN FARRELL Eight-eighty BERT FOX . Four-forty DONALD GREEN High Jump WILLIAM HEUSER . Discus FRED HOFMANN High Jump SCOTT TNGLE . Pole Vault ALDEN JAMISON . , High Jump DEAN KLARR . .... Pole Vault PETER LATTMAN CHARLES LUNDBERG EDWARD MCAULIFFE JOHN GORBY Captain One Hundred Thirty-eight . One hundred and two-twenty . . . . . I . Pole Vault . . . Four-forty and eight-eighty WILLARD MIES . One hundred and two-twenty JAMES MORING . . . One mile GEORGE MORRIS . . Hurdles FRED NEWOOMB . Shot and discus BOYD PETERSON ..... One mile WILLIAM PORTMESS Broad jump and One hundred WILLIAM RAPP .... Eight-eighty HARRY STAFFORD . . Broad Jump THORLIEF THORHAUG . . . Hurdles THOMAS WARNE . . . Pole Vault STANLEY WELD . Hammer and shot RALPH WOLF . . Four-forty and distance CAPTAIN JOHN GORBY John Gorby has been One of the most consistent point winners on the Purple squad for the past three years. 'As one of the outstanding middle-distance men in the Con- ference he has inspired his team not only to the emulation of his success but also of his unsellish spirit. His confidence and good spirit more than once buoyed his team to victory. Frank Hill calls him one of the greatest relay runners he has ever had the privilege of training. In him Northwestern loses this year not only a great runner but an inspiring leader. T R A C K I.. .-...., .,..'.-V-A 5 E- A , , -' - , : -.,, Lrg 4, I. . , 'L L xrxwluy. L A ,fafil -4,-,-6, KEWUA- -..- .-A 1- -v W, .N W ,, .., l BERT Fox RUSSELL WALTER EDWVARD MCAULIFFE THE 1928 CROSS COUNTRY SEASON A dearth of good material made Northwestern's 1928 cross country season the most disastrous in years. A squad of men worked faithfully every night under the guidance of Coach Prank I-Iill, but there were no stellar distance runners in school. Dual meets were lost to Purdue and Indiana, and the Purple harriers trailed in the quadrangular meet with Indiana, Chicago, and Wisconsin. The Northwestern team closed its season in the Big Ten Conference meet at lVIadison. The team was composed of Captain lVIoring, Crews, Wolf, Gorby, Peterson and Rapp. A ' Though only four numerals were awarded to freshmen, those who won the awards give promise of developing into excellent harriers. The freshmen who 'received numeral sweaters were Bell, Payne, Howlett, and Nliller. THE 1929 INDOOR TRACK SEASON Captain Corby made up thirty yards, overtaking and passing Moe, the Badger anchor man, to win for Northwestern in the two mile relay at the Quadrangular rneet at lVIadison. An additional thrill was furnished by Tom Warne who, in his first Conference competition, vaulted 13' 4 'to a new Conference indoor pole vault record. In spite of the stellar performance of these two stars, however, the Purple finished fourth in the meet-missing a tie with Ohio State for third place by just one point. Although the Wildcats placed first in four events, Notre Dame won the first dual meet of the indoor season by a score of 555 to 255. Again the meet was featured by the performance of Tom Warne, who vaulted 13' 2 to set a new record for the Notre Dame gymnasium. Hofmann jumped 5' 9 to win the high jump, Gorby, Wolf, and Rapp placed first, second, and third, respectively, in the 880, and the scoring was completed by a victory for the Purple one-mile relay team. At the Conference Indoor Meet held at Iowa the Purple team was suc- cessful in garnering only three points, secured by a second place vault by Warne and a third place by Leming in the sixty-yard dash consolation FRANK HILL Couch T R A C K One Hundred Thirty-nine g. i: T -'-rr' i:T. V 'A t ffiffif-:'r5 t - l 5. ,.,. , r , - at . ,i I ,e ,IM , c r RALPH WOLF GEORGE Monrus SAMUEL Bnoommnc Tom Warne gave the spectators at the Illinois Relays a treat when he broke the World's pole vault record by clearing the bar at 13' 7M . He narrowly missed vaulting 14' 2 when he cleared the bar at that height but struck it with his elbow when coming down. This meet ended the indoor season. The outdoor season was inaugurated by a southern jaunt by six of the outstanding members of the team to the Texas and the Southern Methodist relays. Bud Portmess won the broadjump at both rneets, making his best leap of 24' 7M at the Southern Methodist School. Warne tied for first place with Canby of Iowa at the Texas meet and won his event by a wide margin at the Southern Methodist School. The relay team, composed of Captain John Gorby, Fox, Walter, and lVlcAuliffe, placed third at Texas and second at S. M. U. This show of strength exhibited by the Purple in the two southern relays boded Well for a continued successful outdoor season. THOMAS WARNE SCOTT INGLE DEAN IQLARR T R A C K One Hundred Forty ' r' Y .. ,x ,... ,..N , ,., . I . . . . K J .K A H Gln ,3E,'..!,, .....Hr. 'L - vw- ' ef-f ,, ,. ., , .. -.,,,.. ,,1,,.... .- -NJ. --f' ng. ' fuse. 1 A 71.58-fl ,-T xt i '?'s'f?3m 'imp lffrii xv' '3.'a-QF. ,II., Q:i2' I-, ine! I,7:1.l'I5 45,9 I It -, 'fl s.- I -I 'I I- I ,QI ,' W ' ..f.L.l,Ll43-L-1 - A Q - .ff if , L II: -' 4,...., ,. ' ' ' ' ' -- ' ' 'K .-L I. .I I - A f- -.sg....I...,-14.4.-. ..- -. MT,-.Ia-.. .sa - 4, ig, Qi ' I if '-ll-' I-I ' ,IRI II In I 'III 'II 3 i I . , 'f NIJ JI' 'III III., . i', fn, Eff IIIITLI ,. fir 1 WIT' LII 'IIIII I , .I III I,T.'Ii.-' .I.pI Q A I I.NI g .XJ If. II Li' I I . III f ' I' ' ' I If li 'II I I I-WI II 'I,I'.,t,r . II. III, Ig V---I I.I .I , III : - I III III IIIIIIL .III .QI II Ig. I WILLIAM Ponrivmss MAQLEAN BROWN RoY LEMING TIIE3 1928 CDIITIDCJOII TIIACDKQESEIASCJN If? IIII I I IIE In the Kansas relays, Northwestern won the mile relay and tied for first in the half mile. Cap- 1 IIIQQJ, tain Droegemueller tied for first in the pole vault. II 'PI II In the Drake relays, the Purple wasagain victorious in the half mile relay and was a close second ' to Iowa in the mile. Captain Droegemueller set a new record for the games in the pole, vault at II .- I3f Ill I I,: . II' U-N! If., Irm In the first dual meet of the outdoor season, Indiana was defeated 71M to 63M. Hermansen ' '.',I,,I was high point man. Droegemueller, Walter, and Dart established new stadium records in the pole II III, vault, quarter mile, and hammer throw respectively. Northwestern flnished its dual meet season undefeated by vanquishing Wisconsin at Madison, 71 to 65. Walter and Bagge led the scoring. 'I' 'QI Scoring 23 points, Northwestern placed fifth in the Conference meet at Evanston. Captain I.I .I Droegemueller and Walter took first places and Dart, Bagge, and the one mile relay team took II,,'I '5f: .I . I III I III I IH- -If seconds. I-Iermansen with a fifth place completed the scoring for Northwestern. II IVIIW In the National Intercollegiate meet at Soldieris Field, Northwestern placed five men, Gorby, Walter, I-Iermansen, Dart, and Droegemueller, each of whom placed in his event. . II-,F-:fl I' 1 .75 T IIII .. . . III .II 'I I , ,IU I WI I II. 'I II,-I I. ,.,, :I I VU I I I.. . I. I- - LII 'A:'I I II: If I, I II. I. .II III III If I fl I I- 'II II, gi! gi, 'If II WXQ IW lg IIl,.r . , Ii II III Ifsil -II !!'Q4'l7Vj I- ,I I I I IWW I III I IIN I I III . . ,. 'Iii In Ima JUSTIN DART FRED PIOFMANN HENRY ANDERSON Iam V 5 TRACK III One Hundred Forly-one I uf:-i - , asm' TL:-'rn-iT'?-:iff fee?-ff-I Paw- -: 'ff 'fm Z1 'f i', ' I.,'Ai,'f'ffi'i: fel' 'iii of 'i'qL'5i'1 31' ' ' ' ' 5' ' Y ' 'f , , . r' If W I U ' ..a:.'f7 ff?fZ n Tif'f5f:fTTffT.ff'Tff7: 'mil ' T I i' I ii' I I . I' ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' 'WW' ' ' ' ' ' V ' V31 Pi' P? N -eil., 'I ,ar-eff-I'IV.-fri-A. I'--:rw ff.-f--Q- '-I 'QI' -..Q fi ' ..- - 2- f-- . I. :fl HFC' 'I7?Q,,s'tQiI.'.f'j Gigi ....I3.,FILg,I.1:e-xgqgff fg.I,g,I' II' Im' ,FN im,-,,,N,l, I e ' ' QI.-1, .I -.IW , P I II I II .,,, IU Iwi.. Ia! Ijz. ISI III IIII ,I II Isle! I II 'I 'I 'II-:lj Y, ,N 7 I J ,I ,.-a , II . 'nfs .. xc.-' v. r . -.....- GRICE STUCHAL MIDDLETON WELLS GREEN WONTJERLIC LOCKHART MELBX'E TIVERX' MORRIS HAMILTON GOLDBERG KERSHAW SMITH MIER EICHIN BURGESS PEASE MENDELBAUM BEAUVEA VANDELLEN BECKER R. Sons F. SORG JONES WYADELL HIXRRINGTON IQUNG SLOCUM CARPENTER LOELAND CULVER LEACH BORG DOLNICK THOMAS The 192.9 Freshman Track Squad THE 1928 FRESHMAN TRACK NUMERAL F.. AVAKIAN M. BROWN H. BRUDER D. CREWS F. DECORDOVA G. DINWIDDIE W. GRANT E. FARRELL D. GREEN W I N N E R S J. HODGSON S. INGLE A A. JAMISON P. LATTMAN b R. LINDWALL C LUNDBERG F. LUNDBERG R. LEMING E MCAULIFFE E. MCGINNIS J. MCMAKIN W. PORTMESS F. REEDER J. SCHIFF F. STAFFORD T. WARNE G. WRIGHT K. YosT One H1L1l't1T6l1 Forty-two T1-IE 1928 CONFERENCE OUTDOOR TRACK MEET AT DYCHE STADIUM TRACK asehall HEIDEAIAN SPADEA -MANTUFFEL DUSKEY MCCORMACK DEMPSEY HAYES CRAWFORD RADELL BORNHOEFT STEWART DEBEER SCHUETT KADISON CAREY PRANGE OLIPHANT VANDENBEEG PANOSH FYFE JACOBS K END RICK MCALEECE SCHWARTZ ROJAN WEIL PLASKETT IZARD WANIATA OLSON THE 1929 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAMV PAUL STEWART GEORGE DEBEER ALBERT IZARD, Captain HOWARD PRANGE GEORGE ROJAN NELS VANDENBERG WILLIAM CAREY LESLIE HEIDEMAN GERALD MCALEECE CHESTER PLASKETT ALBERT IZARD Captain One Hundred Forty-four Coach . M anagfr ALBERT WEIL MALCOM FYFE JOSEPH KADISON LAURENCE OLIPHANT JOSEPH SCHWARTZ JOHN JACOBS FRANCIS WANIATA DONALD SCHUETT CAPTAIN ALBERT IZARD Captain Abs is playing his last year at third base for the Purple. He is an excellent batter, either left or right handed, and is One of the fastest men on the squad. His un- canny ability to get on base and his brilliant fielding, as good as can be found in the Big Ten, have made hirn a man to be feared in Conference com- petition. Besides being a clever ball player, he is recognized by his team mates as a capable and popular leader. BASEBALL W 1 J fl VN .,,f,.w. . A 5.l':':' . lat' L .P . - f: -a..--.,- if Y. N .- E... ...fv-2 - :1 . :Jw 1 lf Y. I 1' H owiinv PRANGE GERALD MCALEECE THE 1928 BASEBALL SEASON A 7 to I defeat at the hands of Michigan last year opened one of the most disastrous baseball seasons that Northwestern has ever had. On the field the team often looked better than its oppon- ents but lack of experience seemed to cause frequent blowups at inopportune moments and resulted in many losses. At no time were there less than six sophomores, experiencing their first Conference competition, on the field. After Michigan, Wisconsin defeated the Wildcats 8 to 3, Chicago 8 to 5, and Indiana was victorious, 8 to 4. From this slump the Purple was never able to emerge and completed the Con- ference season without a victory. That the players were really trying is shown by the four one-run defeats, one being a thirteen inning struggle. After that unenviable season this year's material makes the Conference outlook much more encouraging. Almost the entire squad is back with another year of experience, Rojan and Van- denberg, formerly ineligible, are now available, the pitching staff is considerably improved and there are several promising new men for the other positions. As a result, Northwestern expects to close the 1929 season with a far more favorable record. LESLIE HEIDEMAN ff 4 Q af fa W COACH PAUL STEWART f .. Coach Paul Stewart came to Northwestern in the Fall of IQ28 from Illinois, where he had attracted much attention as assistant coach. I-Ie immediately inaugurated Fall baseball practice and as a result of this plus the regular Spring practice, the Purple will this year enter the Con- if ference competition better prepared than ever before. As an undergraduate Coach Stewart played at third base for three years at Illinois and was one of the best infielders that school ever had. After graduation he went into professional ball and was assistant coach at Illinois when not playing. In the short time he has been here Coach Stewart has made a great hit with the players and students and is con- fidently expected to do great things for the Purple in baseball. my f ' 'sv .1153 . .1-M . -2-aw 11' ' PAUL STEWART Coach B A S E B A L L One Hundred Forty-fre ' ' ' f f 1 4 'W' --. 9' ,dx ,.,-, f -. f-.- . fx. A I .. K. if--.7 - ri- ,:.r 1 i:,,.,1 .. M-.. ...t ry, vw-4 GEORGE PANOSH JOHN JACOBS ALBERT WEIL THE 1929 SPRING BASEBALL TRIP By way of preparation for the Conference season the baseball team took an extensive training trip through the states of Texas and Arkansas. Northwestern had been able to work outdoors for only about one week before making the trip and consequently was much behind the southern colleges encountered from the standpoint of practice. However, the results of the invasion were very satisfactory and indicate that Northwestern this year has a much improved team and will be able to make a stronger bid for Conference honors than at any time during the last few years. The first team played was the Little Rock Southern League team. The Travelers were prob- ably a better team than is ever seen in the Conference and even then Northwestern managed to hold them to a ten-inning 2 to I victory. The leading feature of the game from the Northwestern standpoint was the pitching of George Panosh. This veteran hurler pitched an air-tight game and received many compliments for his work. CHESTER PLASKETT , DON SCHUETT LIALCOLM FYFE B A S E B A L L One Hundred Forty-six LJ- -, - . ,--ur Fiji. wgfggfef ...a,, , ff-X ,Q3-gtl .H rl , f -pk T' A sm' '.-, 1' f '5-' ' ia:-gr -Q el. Hg-f,m GEORGE ROJIXN JOE ITADISON NELS VANDENBERG THE 1929-SPRING BASEBALL TRIP On the next day Northwestern began a two-game series with the University of Texas at Austin. This school has won the Southern Conference baseball championship sixteen out of the last eighteen years and consequently was slated as very formidable competition. Northwestern lost both games, 6 to 5 and 7 to 6. In view ofthe unusual ability of their opponents and the longer time the southern team had been working outdoors, the Purple players were not discouraged. The following game was with Rice Institute at Houston, Texas. For the second time the Purple lost an extra inning game, succumbing 3 to 2 in eleven innings. Heideman's brilliant pitching in this game cheered Coach Stewart considerably. On the following day Northwestern came back strong to defeat the same team 5 to o. McAleece's pitching and Prange's batting featured this first victory for the Purple. . From Houston the Purple began its homeward trek, stopping over at Fayetteville, Arkansas, for two games with the Razorbacks. A 5 to I beating in the first game was avenged by a 2 to I twelve-inning victory on the next day. This brace of games completed the spring trip schedule. LARRY OLIPHAN1' FRANCIS WANIATA .TOE SCHWARTZ B A S E B A L L One Hundred Forty-seven jifffra-Zi 555: 'ii ' Q' ' ' Q Mggm' , ' 15Z,5i5I-- - . .y ,--Q 7 ' ,-, ' .n.:..-. M x-. figs F T, f . 3-L f tkd,-L' ' ' Q QQ 5' 5' E IEA OLSON VIEROW TREGER FORSS MELLIN BURNS ALLER GARDIS MANTEUFFEL GINSBERG COOK RUSNESS RUNDLER Ii-IMMERLE SOHLUETEI1 FLANK HOHHS BOSS WELCH ROSENTHAL V EFFRON Sc ULLY MELONE SMITH DEINLEIN KARABIN JONES ERICKSON FEIOI-I'I'MEIR The 1929 Freshman Baseball Squad THE 1928 FRESHMAN BASEBALL NUMERAL WINNERS NORMAN ANDRESEN GILBERT JOHNSON FRANK BAKER I ALFRED LAMPADIUS GEORGE BREMER NORMAN LEASE WILLIAM CHATWIN J. J. MCCORMACK FRED CRAWFORD LAURENCE GLIPHANT JACK DEMPSEY ALVIN PRANGE EDMUND DUSKEY DONALD SCHUETT W. H. FIELDCAMP JOE SCHWARTZ MALCOLM FYFE G. W. VOGEL FRANCIS WANIATA A CLOSE DECISION IN THE GAME WITH TEXAS AT AUSTIN One Hundred Forty-eight B A S E B A L L , I I wvestlingff V STUTEVILLE LANGDOC HAUG PUTMAN HOLLWEG CAMPBELL YARNALL LEFAVOUR CRUMP LUPTON ADAMS SHRIMAN THE 1929 VA-RSITY WRESTLING S Q U AAD ORION STUTEVILLE RALPH LUPTON . BRUCE ADAMS LOREN CRUMP HARRY KENT . GEORGE LEFAVOUR WILLIAM PUTMAN . GEORGE WATERS . VVILLIS YARNALL . Coach 125 pounds 145 pounds 155 pounds I75 pounds IIS pounds 145 pounds I35 pounds 145 pounds RALPH LIIPTON QRION STUTEVILLE Captam Coach One Hzuzdrezl Fifly W R' E S T L I N G ',,.1,. -. 4 . S l. W WILLIS YARNALL LOIIEN Cnuivu' GEORGE LEFAvoUn THE 1929 VARSITY WRESTLING sEAsoN The IQZQ wrestling season was the most successful one Northwestern has enjoyed in several years. Two dual meets were won and one was tied. In the Big Ten Championship competition, Northwestern placed high with a first place garnered by Captain Ralph Lupton, 125-pound cham- pion, and a second place won by George LeFavour, 115-pound star. The first meet was dropped to the strong outfit from Iowa State Teachers College, 26 to 8. Captain Lupton and Kent, heavyweight, scored the only points for the Purple. The second meet resulted in a closely contested victory for the Wildcats over Wisconsin. However, following this meet, ineligibility and injuries took their toll on the Purple squad and Michigan swamped our huslcies 34 to o. The return of Captain Lupton after his injury inspired the Wildcats to hand Ohio State a sound trouncing, IQ to 13, despite the fact that the Purple had to forfeit two matches because of ineligibility. Lupton, Crump, Leliavour, Waters, and Kent won all their matches. The Wildcats held the undefeated Indiana grapplers to a I6-I6 tie though the Purple were again forced to forfeit two matches. The final dual meet was dropped to Purdue, 24 to IO. LeFavour and Lupton scored Northwestern's points by victories on falls. ' ' Lupton, National Champion at 125-pounds, closed his career with the remarkable record of never having been defeated in a collegiate wrestling match. GEORGE WATERS BRUCE ADAMS WILLIAM PUTMAN W E S T L I N Gi R 4 One Hundred Fifty-one !'r! f - ...L.4-,..':'r. ,':f.'ii1::L,-,4Lg:'...'LLTQLL Q.: I ': 3 T :Zl J'Cvi' lxiill: ' -' ' ' Y ' ' T.: .,, ,.. -Y , V 1 X H 1- 5 -fa-.. harm?-.' , Yi W f - ,.: my VA 'V A I gi. 5,1-V. .,y-,.-a...,, , .Y -L ,., .. A A. - -I .- - .- .. . . Y ,. . 7,3 ,Y ,- - , K - H, , ' 'im ,f-- - Q rm - ...ers . - fi . if .L V. 1 ' . ' --H ' -' -c.ZLis-'?1.g,,:- ILT' mF.5'r ' I' I ,L .LII L ...L - ...I ' , ' Er '- . .Q:,,' . --ig ig Af 43 AL I LANGDOC HARRISON BROWN FLEISCHAKER SMILEY Ho RNSTEIN ST UTEVILLE SADIN DONAT NACKMAN FREHNER Goss :KRAMAN S'I'ElI?gscIIMALTz BELL FITZGERALD SEAMAN ALEX DONOVA THE 1929 FRESI-IMAN NUMERAL WINNERS IN WRESTLING ANASTASIUS ALEX PAUL ANDERSON WILLIAM COOLEY JULES BELL ANTHONY DONAT JOHN ELLIS GERALD FITZGERALD JACOB FREHNER DAVID Goss GEORGE KARRES JULIUS KRAMAN CHARLES SEAMAN nc Hundred Fifty-two I .. ,Y , . ., E-Y, A WRESTLING MEET IN PATTEN GYMNASIUM WRESTLING , A, ,Af T- f., A..T-,.-.,,,,,.., -.,- ,-.....,.--,f,,..A,:,.7,..,-Tw.-.L,,,- -.:-,. -ii A--, ,f. I X -A M I -f 1 L 3 ' f TIQTI If 'fwY'f2541Q'1L+?57 I ff?5? D fffi' 1 AQJ' . x..f ,J ,LSE A I Tw ,- 5 ,f 25, A, ge,- I mins 17 51: 0 rfts 1---W f 1' I g - Qian ROGERS MACKAY Sxvrcnus MILLER DIXON IQRANZ The 1,929 Golf Squad THE 1928 GOLF SEASON The spring elimination in 1928 gathered together four golfers who carried on throughout the preliminary schedule and the Conference meet in a gratifying manner. The team was composed of Pierce, Whitaker, Dexter, and MacKay. These four men were supported by Savickus, Dixon, and Rogers, all of very promising abilities and men who will no doubt play a large part in the 1929 campaign. Marquette, Purdue, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Illinois were taken on in the 1928 schedule in that order and in every instance but one, were successfully trounced. The one-sided standing of five very decided victories was only marred by the half-point margin of defeat against Michigan. The team members alternated at the playing posts during the season but maintained the doubles play of Pierce-Dexter and Whitaker-MacKay as the most successful combinations. Northwestern ranked third among the Big Ten teams at the Conference meet held at Columbus, Ohio. The play was over the Scioto course, a championship course in every respect and the same links over which the National Open was held in the preceding year. The Conference authorities have maintained this policy of selecting the very best courses for the Big Ten meet. The 1929 meet will be held on the same course on which the National Amateur was played last year. The veterans returning for this year's squad are Whitaker and MacKay. Rogers, Dixon, and Savickus, together with Wilmore Miller-captain-elect of two years ago-are expected to round out a strong enough team to navigate the 1929 schedule without a setback. M I N O R I S P O R T S One Hundred Fifty-four ,fd sl . f es D--11' V 7 X, N 27- ....... ,gr 1 --re f -.1 f f-:' ZH' ffi , 3 1 'X-. -:-X -j M., HT n 1, gg., , ijfs. W i .., ' ,.-as M N3-fp. is , 1 J , ,fj,J 1 J .,,5..f 'UZ' 1 , , . ... X , .. I l 'x ,N I V V. .. t4Q:,a,.rQiLl5,x , ,, p ,,,, .V I , , -, , r .hj m -Y ,A ga. . .Y . .f,,,Y-.,i vi. ,, ..,,, ., , s.......... ... I . 1 2 l x EZ'-Z 'Y+ '1 ' - TLT- .sa ' 1 A ,I 1, - v, -.NYJ NETHERCOT Nunn Ro ONEY WELD PH 11.1.1 PS B I-:RGB Exim MA RTIN THE 1928 TENNIS SEASON The tennis season of 1928 was the most successful of the last several years. After a poor start, the team came back to end the season with four wins and only two defeats in the Conference. The most notable achievement was that of Captain Phillips and Nord in reaching the semi-finals of the Conference Tournament in the doubles where they lost to the eventual winners. ' The season was started by a defeat at Evanston by the excellent team from Notre Dame. The next week a journey to Michigan resulted no better. But the next match saw Chicago decisively defeated, seven matches to two. Even worse was the drubbing handed hlinnesota on the Evanston courts, the final score being six to one. Travel seemed to tell on the boys for on the only other trip of the season, to Wisconsin, they were beaten six matches to three. Coach Nethercot feared that it might be much worse when the train pulled out of Evanston for Madison on the morning of the match minus two of the squad. But by dint of much forcing, a Chevrolet roadster managed to get them there in time to play- About one such experience in a season is plenty to keep any coach from getting old. The last two matches were devoted to repelling an Indiana invasion, both Purdue and Indiana being de- feated with the loss of but one ma.tch in each instance. In the Conference meet Nord won his first match but was defeated by the winner ofthe Tourna- ment, O'Connell from Illinois. Teamed with Phillips they PlOUgheCl through the d0Ul9lCS, 0f1lY to be turned back in the semi-finals by the same O,Connell teamed with Brandt. As a result of the season, letters were awarded to Phillips, Nord, I-Ioehn, M. Sherrill, Martin, Rooney and Bergherm. As a result of the Freshman Round Robin Tournament, numerals were given to Riel, Perrin, Handler, and C. Nelson. Nord was elected Captain for the season of 1929. M I N O RS S P O R T One Hundred Fifty-jiw ,rY:'!',-,ily-five-. -ur Wife .17 'V .Dwi-j x gg, 2 k.,7,.J ' x' lg T-W . . V I M 11 V-1 ' he fliers?-.:3:'21119-', ...R A., ,L Ag, L, K , i L a V - . ,lu , ' , . , .fra saiwgiilfzil a,sxr.'T2'Q-r.-as ' - a W- - - ' xv' 'p 1 'T P--44' , ' t-.ai- ' ir- afafra-dfrw-.--is-a..-1'7 --Q.. Y .M ,Q . , , L. L. 1 j-.jf ,' www, .4::,iu,:faagRii2.1-L--f 'if W ' -4--+1 Nm- -If 1' Q ' A ' if V .J-5 4 iii' 5.11:-q 3'llQ1,,-E'L:.3'-3 ' 'Aim'1 Uf- 'fJ ff'S f 1Ei'1't' ' THE 1929. FENCING TEAM HENRY ZETTLEMAN, Captain RALPH LOCKWOOD HOWARD PLAUT IRVING RUBEN lVliAURICE WALD Though greatly handicapped by inexperience, Northwestern's Varsity fencing team, through the efforts of Captain Zettleman and Ruben, managed to finish in fourth place in the Conference meet. Faced with the task of developing a team with only one experienced man eligible, Coach Ogilvy produced a team that made a very creditable showing. Northwestern 'lost its two dual meets to Chicago and Purdue mainly because of the fact that ineligibility left no men available for the sabre event. Most of the men in the other events were inexperienced. However, the matches in the Chicago meet were Very closely contested. Captain Henry Zettlernan, former conference champion, was consistently good and finished third in the foils in the Big Ten meet. ' . Irving Ruben, a senior, in his first year of varsity competition developed rapidly and finished in a tie for fourth place in the Big Ten meet. Lockwood, a sophomore, did some good work in the foils and should be a very valuable man next year. Plaut and Wald are two other sophomores who did well during the season. M I N O R S P O R T S One H unrlrezl Fifty-sir iq Lf fix? - fij fr- -W'i--'fa-ff-nf' -ff 'ff-Q-441: ' ' .rv 1rf:3:: -:' - '+7Y H Y---Y f ----H AA-'------- --- - - 24--'--1-----N-V----f----3. wzawwww- . ,V Y Wk, ,,.,,..., W C. L V. 1 ff l ' 4 ' 'QL'if 'C,il,fT 2.Ljj-'Tt'1TILitL.Fi1liLf?'u 'cava ntvamural C-Hlthleticg - N K., xn, ,X U, --r i. ...- E,..,t, , ,Wg EXWADISTCDN CIABTPIIS IIJ1fR1XhlIlRfXL fXTfHIQE7FIC3S It is the aim of the intramural department to attract as many as possible of the students into at least one of the sports on its program. To this end it offers a very diversified schedule which allows any student to enter into the competition of that sport for which he is best fitted. The yearly calendar consists of these events: touch football, basketball, indoor baseball, track, swim- ming, bowling, free-throw contest, swimming relay carni- val, water polo, turkey race, kicking contest, Sigma Delta Psi, wrestling, and singles and doubles tournaments in horseshoes, tennis, and golf. To further interest on the campus in its program the department has offered a permanent trophy, to be known as the sweepstakes trophy, to that group which at the end of the year has the best record in all of the intramural events. An organization has to win the trophy for three years in order to retain it permanently. The that individual superiority will not overbalance general participation by many members in all of the events. In this way a program of athletics for' every- one has been encouraged. A i The first leg on the trophy was won by Beta Theta Pi. To win the sweepstakes, the Betas satisfied the purpose of the intramural department-entering all of the events and winning several. This year the competition for the award is very keen and in all probability the winner will not be known until the completion of the final event. As in other branches of athletics a regular system of student managers assists in the intramural program. Stanley 'Weld is senior manager, Howard Vierow is junior manager, Wesley Larson, Sanford Brandt, and William Mell are sophomore managers, and Donald Clark and Harry Wedler are freshmen managers. ADE SCHUMACHER Eranslzm Intramural Direcfor scoring for organizations is so arranged BETA Tx-IETA P1 -WINNERS or THE 1928 SWEEPSTAKES TROPHY INTRAMURAL One Hunrlrell Fifty-eight A T H L E T I C S Y- X --Q 1 K V-rut. , .-N - ' '- .1i.'f,3r - ' ' ' f.iQj,' ,-,EQ . Y ff - .,m.,'1-lf'f:I'f.. i , 'H ,3lf5'3.,. gffqjggy , 'T' ' , A , 3' v' tif, e.i..:.,if, ,J'f5Q','i.l' fiin V.. -- L f- 4' cf, L t t ',--N t.,,',J 'egg cf3,,,.f egg- xnr Mom! rLT I,Hf64Y'!5Q4 ' I Y DEM9. ,v K!! ..l!' 'If k Y' ff aaa A . L-ALA-,igwu S. BLA. , ' ' Awe:-2--ri1:I,7,:2lfar,afA 4- f '- e I I' EVANSTON INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS The period from late Spring, IQ28, until the same time in 1929 has seen some very hectic competition on the Evanston Campus fordchampionship honors in the several sports on the intramural program. This has been especially true of those sports which allowed inter- fraternity competition and some of the fraternity teams have developed a remarkable proficiency in their events. Beside touch football, basketball, and indoor baseball, however, the many other sports which were especially adapted to individual competition have been entered with a great deal of enthusiasm and the caliber of ability required to excell in them seems to be ever on the increase The champions for the events on the Evanston intramural program for the past year are listed below: BETA THETA PI . . Bowling JAMES DENAXUT . . . Horseshoes DELTA UPSILON .... Baseball CHITAMBER AND CHILDS Tennis-doubles PHI TQAPPA Psr .... Golf DOUGLAS MACKAY . . Punting ROBERT NTACDONALD . . Drop-kicking STANLEY WELD . All around kicking BERT RIEL . Tennis-veteran BRUCE BRAYTON . Tennis-novice BETA THETA PI . STANLEY WELD Senior Intramural M :mailer FRED DAMASKE . RICHARD BELL . PHI DELTA THETA DENAUT AND BACHUS PHI TQAPPA SIGMA ROBERT HARVEY . DELTA UPSILON . COMMUTERS . BETA THETA PI . SIGMA CHI . . . Outdoor Track . Golf . Turkey race Football Horseshoes-doubles . . Relay swim Free throw Basketball Indoor track . Wrestling . Swimming THE INTRAMURAL OUTDOOR TRACK MEET INTRAMURAL A T H L E T I C S One Ilundrcd Fifly-nim .-I,,f'-4:1-Mxgs, --f be -:, 1 - -vb, ,....-,. ....-, -, -94 X , a,,..,-, , , . ,WV A f-- - I A ll la - . If If If -l' f 'Q-If-LJ --ji' X--it J fg:-,:i:,,ii f1, A Q 4 ' ' 'l 5 Al YQ Qs- .5 .. . -.-Nh- I .. ' e 1 - H l, 1 fig: 2 I3 ' V A j '. n N, :13,g,g.,,- .- .Lago ,- .:,,,.,.x ggi., ,ag-:r..a..,. fS,Iew....-4,g,Z.,4lhK,,, . .N - , , I . 1 Q X A px, I Hi.- . . . ....- V--- 147. ..s..',--r--. -Y , L-.---f.s..:, ',f'- ..--i 1 ' 1 .N, 1- gf- Kg-j?J,l,...1 ',-3 'f fg3g.-F1.1 izLea?-4'Q'Q::Wl:i2 W4WL-i ?? g ,,., , - INDOOR BASEBALL ON THE FIELD NORTH or THE GYM SIGMA DELTA Psi Included as part of the intramural program on the Evanston Campus are the tests for Sigma Delta Psi, national honorary athletic fraternity. All-around athletic ability is the essential re- quirement for membership. The tests are as follows: Ioo yards in II :6 220 low hurdles in 31 seconds I mile in 6 minutes High Jump 5 feet Pole vault 8.5 feet Broad jump I7 feet seconds Kick football 40 yards Throw baseball 250 feet Ioo yard swim in 2 minutes Put shot 30 feet, less 2M inches for each pound under I6O Hand stand and hand spring Fence vault height of chin One Hundred Sixty DELTA UPSILON-1928 EVANSTON INTRAMURAL BASEBALLVCHAMPIONS INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS. . Q' ', K R 'FL ' 2'1 :v,fyi: -' ,Q V Y VL YYYY 1 , ' ' iff?,'V75?Tf-l5-1:.f:'i'QliL-fi?'-fL?- '- -:WHY -V - i V , ---- .Q-14 ' - , P-QIf3,'Q4??-if .w':eY-Q '.ff- '-.,,?,.L13 - 'x 'f V ' 1 if 'z s H' fsgfw. fr, f. 'fy far., V' gif., :fi-f.-,'T'.1: ia. 5:-AW' L I ' + i .ggrjf filivtt iifllqii w34i'.2,f' 'f.?QD:'?,,l4J hf' THE PI-II IKAPPA PSI CHAMPIONSHIP INTRAPMURAL GOLF TEAM SIGMA DELTA PSI An NU may be substituted for any One Of the tests for Sigma Delta Psi except the swimming. Robert Lindwall has been in charge Of the checking Of the tests Of candidates for membership. Present members are: HENRY ANDERSON FRED LUNDBERG JUSTIN DART MERRILL MUNDY JAMES DENAUT HOWARD OLSON GEORGE DINWIDDIE JOSEPH RAWLINS EDWARD FARRELL BERT RIEL DONALD GREEN THORLIEF THORHAUG ALBERT FOSTER THOMAS WARNE ROBERT LINDWALL STANLEY WELD THE PHI IQAPPA SIGMA CHAMPIONSHIP REL.kX' TEAM INTRAMURAL A T H L E T I C S One Hurulrezl Si,rly-our MCKINLOCK CAMPUS INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS . i The athletic department on the lVlcKinlock Campus is still young and may seem to have had comparatively little success. It is true that much remains to be done before the' hopes of its founders and its present managers are realized. There have been exceedingly difficult obstacles in the way of this work and some of them are only gradually being overcome. Considering conditions as they were and as they are now, the year 1928-1929 has been for athletics on the Chicago campus a time of great achievement. The greatest handicaps which have had to be met have been the inertness of the students and the lack of facilities for the intramural programs. The latter has been chiefly solved by the erection of the new athletic field on the campus. The former, a problem of interesting previously more or less disinterested professional students in regular seasonal athletic programs, has called upon Director Le Gault and his staff to do a great deal of missionary work which is gradually progressing and solv- Dif-egg?iXf'icIl'?irI:lI?1SfcAE1fi1ile1ics iflg the diHiCU1tY- Another serious obstacle before the intramural de- partment was that of arranging times for the games. The athletic schedules had more or less to be set to fit in with the class schedules of the various schools. In some schools, for instance the Nledical School, most students attend classes from eight in the morning until six in the evening, and games had to be called at noon hour, at vacant periods, or on Saturdays. However, the bulk of the games for other schools were played in the late afternoons. The fact that the lVfcKinlock students have taken a greater interest in intramural athletics than previously is shown by the number of teams which were entered for the several sports. ' For example, in the touch football tournament, the Medical School entered three teams, with a total of about thirty-five men competing, the Dental School entered five teams, with about sixty-five men, and the Law School entered eight teams, with about eighty men composing them. Taken all in all, while the intramural programs on the downtown campus have not yet become what has been and still is hoped for them, still they do reach many more of the entire student body than ever before and give every indication of a very successful future. It is sincerely hoped that next year will see a continuation of this progress and that the record for 1929-1930 will show a large improvement in the number of men entered, in their skill, and in the general manifestations of enthusiasm on the part of the student body as a whole. INTRAMURAL , ATHLETICS One HumIre1lSzxty-Iwo 4 .9 ..., . ,s 'S ll ' 11,1 ,,,x,,?, , STQDENT lXflANAGERS OF THE McK1NLooK INTRAMUHAL AT!-rLET1cs BASKETBALL ON THE MCKINLOOK CAMPUS Basketball evokes more general enthusiasm from the entire student body than any other sport on the intramural calendar. Many teams which were entered this year had practice sessions for weeks before the start of the tournament and both day and night students fought for the coveted championship honors. Nlost of the games in the tournament were played on the courts of either the New England or the Congregational Churches, although a few were also played at the One Hundred Twenty-Second Field Armory. At the close of the preliminary rounds of the fray Delta Sigma Delta, Phi Rho Sigma, Alpha Omega, and Alpha Kappa Psi were champions of the schools of Dentistry, Medicine, Law, and Commerce respectively. Delta Sigma Delta, after the two rounds of play, by virtue of defeating Alpha Kappa Psi and Alpha Omega was crowned McKinlock Campus champion. This team, which had been All-University Champion for the two years before, then defeated Delta Upsilon, champion on the Evanston Campus, and for the third consecutive year became champion of the entire Uni- versity. An unusual amount of interest in the tournament was exhibited in the School of Commerce. Alpha Kappa Psi went through its schedule of nine games without suffering a single loss and be- came champion of the school. The team was awarded the silver basketball offered to the winner of the school tournament by the Commerce Club. The competition in the Dental School was particularly noteworthy because it produced an All-University Championship team for the third consecutive year in the Delta Sigma Delta aggre- gation. The striking success of this team of older men has even caused a great deal of criticism on the Evanston Campus that there should not be inter-campus finals for the awarding of University championships. The struggle for the championship of the Mfedical School between the Phi Rho Sigma team and the aggregation representing Nu Sigma Nu became very intense. For a time the outcome simply could not be predicted and it was only by a determied fight that Phi Rho Sigma eventually won out. Students in the Law School entered into this tournament in much larger numbers than they ever had in any other tournament staged on the McKinlock Campus. The Alpha Omega team displayed some remarkable skill to win the title in its school and was only defeated by the seemingly invincible Delta Sigma Delta aggregation. RN 'IEIR AE M U RSA L T T L I C One Hundred Sixty-three cg-'jgar-3-,-M:-,-.Y,a:,:f-,1. an R. A L., m-,,,.. , 4, . . . , . , ., V in , A. AIT L .. Y, t , L , lyk WKX, V A , .M 4-,,.W.,,-A,.. N -',7fY.,.L, it .TE I ,wx ,,,.51.,x W ,..fs.,- gn, b wi- - , . V ,ntl ,vias . 1,-QA., 1'-sex!!! 1i,l-7:73, vizlzga ,wk ,. . , a-. aa, ..,,. .. .N , . , . Y , A ' , 2 .41 . 1 ..,-- K . V..- . ,sq qv- ,. -any Mn., , H -. . .-.Q ..V.ff--.,...,,,,. 54r,x-i-.1,A.b1,......g,- --..a..1-Jai' THE 1928 MCIQINLOCK VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM 1 THE MCKINLOCK CAMPUS INTRAMURAL PROGRAM The traditional program of running' off the various intramural sports in their seasons has been retained practically intact with the exception of a few additions of new sports. The sports, as they are run off through the year, come in this order on the program which lasts from October through May: tennis, horse-shoe pitching, touch football, volleyball, basketball, swimming, hand- ball, indoor baseball, horse-shoe pitching, tennis, and golf. Bowling was during this year inaugurated as a new sport on the athletic program. Sufficient enthusiasm was aroused to assure its continuance as an annual event. Eight five-man teams entered from the four professional schools and .Nu Sigma Nu, of the Medical School, won the champion- ship of the tournament by bowling 7113 pins in the nine games. Harold Grogan, of the Commerce School, won the individual trophy by bowling an average of 201 pins throughout the nine games, Playground ball, always a popular intramural sport, has been entered into with a greatly increased enthusiasm since the the completion of the one million and a half dollar athletic field south of the Law School. Four diamonds are marked out on this field, which was dedicated last year, and there are two others laid out in Lake Shore Park which is only a short distance from the campus. A Baseball as a major sport has also attracted more men this year than previously and the Nlcliinlock Campus team has been a decided success both from the standpoint of number of men out and number of games won. The Intramural Track Nleet saw IO3 entrants as compared with 75 last year. In the second swimming meet, held in Patten Gymnasium, Alpha Kappa Psi took first place and Xi Psi Phi won second. I N T R A M U R A L A T H L E T I C S One Hundred Sixty-four M:-.ax '-ff-1-,. . Y f L, V A - ff. fe- '-Fe. Y se.,'1irfa,,f-:L-f-,-'..f -X fs 4-. f- f V- K a -. V 1, .---. . .4 . . . . Ter. i 'affix .1--.:1Q,..i. J L , - r FclffT1l Q- 1.'f ' llltf? -i, ,QJ Yzlfiqigty' mn... , , ., ,,. 4, ., . -., . 1 . , dfljlmletic dflgsuciatiuru PUTMAN ELLIOTT BOYER GLEICI-IMANN SMITH LENNOX Fox GOREY IZARD THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BERT FOX . JAMES SMITH . ALBERT SCHWARTZ LESTER ELLIOTT . BILL PUTMAN EDWIN LENNOX . VERNE BRASSARD HAROLD BOYER . WALTER I-IOLMER HAROLD GLEICHMANN ALBERT IZARD . JOHN GORBY . WALTER COLBATH One Hundred Sixty-six BOARD OF CONTROL j OFFICERS . Prefident . Vice- Preficient Seoretary- Trfaynrer EXECUTIVE BOARD Rfprarentatioe-at-La1'ge W Sznior Rfprffentative . junior Reprefzntative Sophomore Reprfffntative Frefhman Rfpreffntatioe . Football Captain Baxketball Captain Bafeball Captain Track Captain Swimming Captain ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION J I As. -N, ,T tw, J' Q 'H I PJ 1 2 ji, .X ,. A '. -.g'-. ,.:--I ., ',.4w,, Y '. ., QEGQT ,ALJ-f Ex 1:11, -T - l,T,,- 'N Eafjjiiig G A ' , f G, '- T 'T -ci f1,,'-',,,..,-,ii,....i' '.,.'G .',.......1. . f ,W I V Tl-' w T' l y N y Y .'.' ' ., if - ,4 ., I fy RP 1 H,xuLow DEBEER ELLIOTT MCLAUGHLIN THOMAS DIXON - WELD NICBEAN SENIOR STUDENT MANAGERS 1928-1929 GEORGE DIXON . GEORGE MGBEAN HAYDEN HARLOW LESTER ELLIOTT . NOEL THOMAS GEORGE DEBEER STUART MGLAUGHLIN WILLIAM HOLLWEQS STANLEY WELD . ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EE1 Z'liii,i liL'.il 1- ,- f i HL 1L'L,,if,,' , -EE G 9 L A , iz. I. , L, .3 G 1 fx, X , I ..,, ... V, 1 ' 1 T Football Football Basketball Track Track Baseball Swimming Wrestling Intramural One Hundred Sixty Qcvrfn 1,-1'.f 'V' 11 1 E. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 I 1 1 X 1 1, , 1 1 1 1 1 xi V 11 11 1 1 ' 1 ip 11' 111' 1'1,' f 1 5 1 1 K, 11 11 11111 1 1'm 1 1 11 1 , l'1 '1 1 11 111 11 I .1 .gf 1 1 L1111 if . 1 511 111 1 1113 11,111 1 11 'Q 1 1 1 1' 111.11 13111 1 C 1 11 111 1 cf 'LQT1 1111 111 111 C' ' U X111 1 1, L31 M N, xx 1. 1 X xfw' X! vi 16 X H! f V 11,4 , ' N MP' ! if 1 1 W1 11, 5 QW 1 fx 1 11 1 x W2 9 fr ,L ?,.,,,.,11 we 11.5 -52:41 1.11 1 A gl, . ,Ag 1. Y 'N 1 1 T s if 4 0 I .1 w Y xx A fc f 4 w 1 1 Q Wx Q X Q3 Wx ' Y X E JIMMIE WHITE '1928 I .1 .N1, -- .lfifigz fi H X X 1 1, 1 .,., 1 'X' 5 , W -:.:-1. 1 ...:m,.'f'f:1fi,:. 1 ,. 1 tai , 1.1 11, F' N 1i .'I ,z 3 :ff of ,. .1 1,5 ,. 1.1 1113-,.,.,.1,,, ,-1, f 10, .. It LAL: K. 5: ' 1 ' -1 .':'E.l:4 !1:?f Aw' n f: '-. ,..V-1 .,,-11, Q-1, E Y-7:12 2 3,.1:21T'b'f ' . 11 Av -4,12-,:'2'1ZL5'g'-13' A , f 5s1IWff14f 1' ' ,ffsw-.:.1:..'.,:111:f11f- - - ' 1 -' 1 PAUL WADDELL One Hundred Sixty-eight X ' E fl '3 'f1 f1 1l f 35 - -43-Q .-QTY-E1. -1 - 1 N -1-fha 1 T 'gf 3,1111 '11j5fL.fiiwE..C1- 'L 1- '. -' K' A51. gl., ,-111:'ZT1'i'gl,Z .1 gi 3. 7 E.. 5-5:41 .J L.l.fiK?.5f f f- 5'Y z2xi:i1saf. . -,,-.ia . GEORGE D1Nw1DDIE -1929 HEAD CHEERLEADERS JIMMIE 0,KEEFE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1 1 +1--2, - , ,,.1., A M 7 1 ,f H ' ' 'T ,f'f7 T'7' if' ' f ., A W 7 7 'if T -1:3 1 - . T-1, , .-1 '- .L ,Zig 1 :Li-. - 1 airy,-. 1 -3 ,. Q ' ,rf-1 .. fr, 1' 1351, 115131 J 1' 1. iw.1,' J -1 f 1 Ex 11-1.5 151.51 121,41 ' fly. f 31111 '1,1y1- ' 1 1 Q43 1C1Q.i.1 '1..13.'.Y'g M NICIQENNA ELLIOTT LfXRKIN SPR,-I GUE ICELLY CORYDON BLAIR MCNICOL COLLAR METZGAR SMITH THE 1928 HOMECOMING The 1928 Homecoming celebration was held on November 3 and was a huge success in all respects except the weather. On the evening preceding Homecoming, a pep session and parade were held along Sheridan Road, and the festivities for the evening were climaxed at Roycemore Field where an enormous bonfire was lighted. The defeat of Minnesota by a IO-Q score was a fitting close for such an occasion. THE 1928 DAD'S DAY On November IO, the Dads were entertained with the most unusual Dad's Day Northwestern has seen. From the water carnival in the morning until the conclusion of the banquet in the even- ing, the Dads did not have one idle or dull moment. A brillant victory over Purdue in the after- noon served only to heighten the already well formed impression which the ISOO Dads had of Northwestern. Cups were awarded to the Dad coming the greatest distance, the tallest and short- est Dads, and the Dad of greatest girth. Dad's Day was a success only because of the able co- operation of the committee and the enthusiastic assistance of Tommy Airth. EARNSHAW CADY SMITH JAMES WIENKE THORHIKUG GERMAN A T H L E T I C A S S O C I A T I O N One Hundred Sixty-nine L . Yi I , . i i f ii. ii 4 i rflisl all Ai is 'i ,F iQ My 4 1 'l 4 M ri ,, ri eh va Li lil rl- l ' . T L '- -Q' :XV II-ANL f -ifQzieiji,x?:13f?Flff:f-1ii?7L:::T .. - . . ,i Q - f .. -rg ,- , ' . gg 4,3 Q'grgQ?iil,..s..5W1L?f' .V I -I ni z - V -A --V1 s fs-.1-A--xv.-,., ,. B1 sHoP MEETER Vmnow THE 1929 NATIONAL INDOOR INTERSOHOLASTIO The seventeenth National Indoor Interscholastic, which was held on the week-end of March 22 and 23, was an innovation in as much as there was no part of it which was not more successful than that of any previous year. The total number of visitors who contested for honors in track, swimming, and wrestling exceeded seven hundred, and the competition was unusually keen. This year marked the introduction of wrestling as a major event, and, judging from the success which it enjoyed, this sport will be a permanent part of future programs. The visiting athletes were well cared for during their stay by the various fraternities on the campus. On Friday afternoon, the preliminaries were held in track and swimming, and that evening the contestants were given a chance to see Northwestern's swimming team defeat the University of Indiana. On Saturday the finals were held for all events, and in the evening the athletes were guests of honor at the Interscholastic banquet. At that time Coaches Hill, Robinson, and Stute- ville presented the medals and trophies for the meet, and Wally,, Colbath, Bill'7 Droegemueller and Ralph Lupton, Northwestern's representatives in last year's Olympics, gave short speeches which were enthusiastically received. Following the dinner a special program was provided by such well known campus entertainers as Jimmie O'Keefe, the Gamma Phi Beta 4'pony chorus, Miriam Bossard, Jean Carlson, Ruth Orndoff and El VVonderlic's Northwestern Troubadours. The committee in charge of entertainment was headed by Fred De Cordova, and the men who had charge of the meet were Howard Vierow, chairman, Lester Elliott, Noel Thomas, Stuart McLaughlin and William I-Iollweg. The success of the meet was due to the splendid work of the committees and to the whole-hearted cooperation afforded them by the Interfraternity Council. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION One Hundred Seventy ,W-V, .X ,LU ,,n,,, I , .Y I, J, , awp., - ,--, ....-V, .-, - -L LY.,-, .Y..,,,,g.LQ.,.L.Lg,A,3.. . l il ss: 4E':-3222:-5'?-,Q -f. , , -- .'-,- i tr I gffittfli- ' 1 'ITT , ,, --fr Ag ' S-.,.v,.-li-:vii -'.-fees-fa?aeffj:e:5i-511.131511-sfQL5.-sainiisa.,-.L+-ie. '-.ifKisser: Af'4225?7'Fg.i:Q?Z':'lf..'3'aLn '- .,- ' f -alll! I 4' ' 1 .ff f ig , ,.- ' A , Fifi-iQ'T'A T 'I' T QQ . ' Y I 'T 7I 'f 7 7 ' K' 'Lv F T' ffT '??iif? .'1' ' ' -12 .wfiq if f 5 fn. fre'-,L i arse! 1' C i-5:1 - 12559 I L 13 1 faiiliii' l+7f'2' 4fS 'v C I N I , -af., asia agar -c - if ' 4- iQ,:Q.Lf ' was Qin: - t2,cnr 'i .ff 'fi f Uynmerfs Jlihletimzg .1 A1 ,J If 1 1 1 I 21 'E AV I1 111, .1 Q1 if 21I 1' fl 1 I 0 I ,4.AL,!, I i 'Q Ii F I 1V M4 If I 1? 1 I I1 I 1 QMI' J, f 15151 f iff f3,.+'1 5 5. I '- IL QF I W? ! ' if ig, 11 1. ITE 1. 1 Liu! I IPI? If ,.w- -5 1,1 ,L I I111 I 1 .1 '14 I . 4, 12. 5, 1 ' 1451 ,LI1 1 331 .LL L 11 f11N 11 AI 1 jli, EPI 1? ' f 1 Ii ' V3.1 ig' I 111 5 HF l I 1 fl! ' I W1 75259 f K. 1 1 1 -, I -6 E11 1 91 Fm . 1 - 1 1 rl 5 Q N 'JI I1 1 1 ' IW I1 ' U1 T 5111 If A 1 :JI 11 95 fd ? I ,gf lx. '13, 1, 1 Q. 1 II I 1 A A 'iff' 4.1 'iii 'L Q. 1- .411 ,I 1 Y 1 IP 1 I Q1 E IW 1 1'f 11 '1 ,Eli 11k 'IF 11 1l I I ! I' xi 1 E. 1, II 11 I! 11 ,, F1 -- 4' f-4' f - 1. - -- .1 1. M A ' - E- ff f-1--. ,-.+A ,AIA , ,1 . XL vi V! fl ,. I ,Lx:I:Lit:-'lk xlliw .1 if. 51f.1Ih:eg5j,.f gis.y5l+:4,.1 E , ' I 1 -' 1 3 H' - .w:rK'1-ia1f413Q3E.E.sL 'M 1-ZA. gif, ,yn A U 1.jIgxZ..EgI...,.sIf': 1- H:-:fr In-:,,z3r:E?:2Ai 'f,...-.h.'T' 'xg CORYDON HILLMAN MCCURDY EBERHART LEWIS BOUENE DILLON COE CARLSON SWEET SIMPSON TOTTEN BABE SARGENT HINCHLIFF LOCKE ORNDOFF THE WOMENIS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICERS ELIZABETH SARGENT Prefldent FLORENCE BADE . Vice-Prerialenr RUTH HINCHLIFF Secretary IVIABEL LOCKE Treafnrer HEADS OF SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES GERTRUDE EBERHART Hockey ELIZABETH SWEET . Soccer MIRIAM LEWIS Swimming NORMA COE . AIARGARET BOURNE . BETH MCCURDY RUTH GRNDOFF JEAN SIMPSON ELIZABETH GLIDDE AVIS HILLMAN JEAN CARLSON ESTHER TOTTEN Lols STEWART LILLIAN CORYDON One Hundred Sevenly-two Track and N Volleyball Bafleetball Baxeball Apjnaratuf . GOU . Tennif Archery Dancing . . . Social Chairman . .Manager, Mufical Comedy . Prefzdenl, Daughterf of Neptune WOMEN'S ATHLETICS W ' ' ' '?'7: f f'?lTx -'nf iff' ' -arg. -ce:-+51 .TZ-:...:1 ff.,-rf, -A:Am-gn:.-Ap-Qgapqcg.-1:,1'.-ff,-' 5.2.-i.Ei-lfx .1r-'f' ,-vazgg'-341 ,,.4 -S jf'-'ry -'phi' -11 - 1-, .. ' , - 1 3 . E ,, rj - -- P f- 4 - -ff' Y - 4- :ag-W. 'z 1-' -:1 M., -1.1 . Y- .- ,--,--V.-,im-ff, , -,..,, I 'A'Z2:.1'.1', ff., Af:-I .11'11- ' ,I ' 'If-A I 1, .- . 1, cy - QXQ-1 A-3' 1 QQ- AW5' ' 'Tiff Q I1, AXA f' , i 'J'1 ' ' 1' '3Iv:r3'TQ'A ' '1 : 'y-TF' 5 - ,- ,-- 1- , '- - I '- ' 'ff 1- 3 . -. :T-1 .-KA. ' ff :,. 1: 1,-51.21- fu. cf-gg-,. 1 1, - 1., , 4 Tiff fig? 1 ,gi 4--iv., 'Q-1-A f Q, - T ,H K K,,.,f ,mr ,Hr .1 . 1, 1 xp HJLFJ 1?-631 E-Vikbrr .Y Y , k11QZ.,,L,i 5, X 1 1 ,. Y1E:,11a.L:r DIRECTORS OF WOMEN'S SPORTS J W JONES BRIGGS ABBOTT BARBAR x THOMPSON N AND MAJOR N WINNERS FITCH SWEET MCCURDY HA5'ES LEWIS LOCKE HORNING Mooma Trsuscasn W:kRDL1' Cos W O M E N ' S A T H L E T I C S One Ilumlrezl Seventy-three -fn ,- .--X ,M L-, ,A GM., C M gif , 5 Lutfi w VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM - Av ..4.Q1f . Y ,. ,.. ,....,,L,,..a:1-1 Q f, .g:.1.,,,., -1 H .- ,F .-. TEUSCHER MCE-RIDE ANDERSON THORNE LOCKE EBERHART MCCURDY DILLON VARSITY SOCCER TEAM MAFLE1' BOURNE ORNDOFF HAYES SWEET ADAMS BAE1-In HINCHLIFF WOMEN'S ATHLETICS One Hundred Seventy-four V -'----,---w'-- f . :- -f,: :.fsrfff-1-'.,,-f:Q11.154':f ..+L-T.T:-,.vAv:i?'r:vr'f1'z. 5. W... . .T.,,,,,.Y f.,,....,W.?..F-:?,,m.,:1?. . . . . , .4 -A.,-f., A., -gx-yyf--vi , A ,K S., 1, xl.. mv w ,-., ' Y- 1 1' ' 4 X, r :F-1,-Q 1, ,. -..L, 1-A M fans, -. .1 rf.--if-:sw ,gm-4g,gv?7W , mf-f Lak' iw V, J QEe5jj21gfifEif2i????TiffQiifFfffi9 :JQfQLIEfQQ ,Fil ,.GQtIicfFgL,gGjyI:f17gIlofi,fI:ifI-g:?:II N :ivy-3ifI:jg5ffr ',IIl4,4:1I M12 :43I 1M,,Ii ' ' IQQQAIQI- ..A',A I 3, ,Q,g.giQ:1Q 1 1 'Q- gl 'if' 1 IA ' If A EI, If Q35 f' If Fm? I VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM I75':fTf'J If 'SIEI -- , f if I: 'I I I I Y II 1 I ' I' I-.',,g,f A A I7 I Al If' I 1' F. 112, Frmzrazs WOELFEL SCHILLING Domz ORNDoFF pf DAVIDSON REED MCCURDX' LEWIS Qi I NI M91 I x rff IJ III' iff WI lk If in I' fig 15 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM III55IJIg1flQI., :V Iii! ' fry! fTH AWE www If If F 172 IS, 5 MM 'Pb if 343: 'I I 51.3 ,il lk IMW IM? S W9 Iii' I EI K GLIDDEN I 3 J , 5' IL Nm ANU 1 gy I Iiffjf E VIQQIU' If IQ I-,I lf gl VI f'I IE I, LOCKE BOURNE If ff Jil! JOHNSON DILLON MCCURDX' EL -III ,I I '1--I IA iff WOMENS Lfq ATHLETICS One Hundred Seventy-ive FI lfxju ,,.,,,,,- ..,f-M. ,.,.,,..,,,..,,.- --, ,N I ,W ' - lf I 'Egisfffenffifr-pfpf:1fg?5i1:1-vw-1-Mhfy-fi-if-3111ft'7if'Qf' I-P' L '5ff X'L f 'W' '1 I 1 f f :I'1f' ff?-1 -f- -5 ,ew - ', L' W- P. 4 2 If Ti- .,I 3Zs4ci:?a+'f ' i'42'S4'ff'.Z:::Q'WY-r: ,fQ, TE ITV, I 'L fffx .5 X 'Aff' ': W': ' ' ' I' ,I I , J, IQ. I- , I fa H- QA, 1' f-.iv-I -:f..'s'f-L'-IwI :, .. f.--. If:. 4::. -T A- I I I 'I ' 'S fn 'TQ QMF-L5-,f-.,1QFA,f qiiw, ivm wwiiwi. kd,-ww I.,.x-W v,VmjT M!: 4!,:ww ,,FW,-,, -14--,In Lf-. I Q-. -M - ,, If ,,w.! !IZYWEf:, J5 :II W1 mf IQQIAIIX :If :fa L1 I 'gl 511' - if IV! VIA 5g,'1'TL'I IE Qjfifj' ,,. H II: Ili? Ui IV- I Eff, I fr-,: Wil II' - IW I V IG ls, 'QI Iii W I fxhvvf Il I-I,5 2I,J I I1 II I I I. ,IJ H!! V IIM i 1 . 1-Inf., 5 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM RIPLEY SWEET SYVIFT MCCURDY WALGREEN BOURNE INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS RICHARDSON DILLON WALGREEN One H un zlrerl Seven ty-sir The Alpha Phi Team HINCHL1 FF WOMEN'S ATHLETICS .-, . . ,. Y -W. 3 .V W.. .. , TFA. . ,,,,,,, .,,..n.,.,,,.,:,,.....,.- -,xi f.Y,.', ,. ' K S 'Y . ' ' Af G MQE5 ' Trixx' , .At ,, . 'I-1 1, QM, K ff YV 1- . ' ' .,- ' ,,.,ff' ,wx ,, ,M -H-X ,. '-- ' ffSx :fi QNX .Jw I sp-,9 A 4, , V V yfftg. QQ? 0 1 ,.-.HL-T ,X jiw- , ,7,,:,i'.A 3 -, ,Um VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM EBERHAHT BULLOCK McBmDE BELL SXVIFT LOCKE Bomzma TEUSCHER VARSITY TRACK AND APPARATUS TEAM MCBRIDE BEILFUSS DORNE THORNE WOMEN'S ATHLETICS One Hundred Sevezzly-scvmz - . 5-A rt -, 171.-1 f-fx ,-Jiww. .-.,. . - .. j , ,V . ,farm 1 .mafxpt g eficpi kin! 59 .- '. .fro ' E,-ei.. ,J Af I . . .. HA ,- -L.L.L...-.........t- .......-. ...s....., t. BUSCH SMITH BELL MCIQEE Common FRAZEE DAUGHTERS OF NEPTUNE OFFICERS LILLIAN CORYDON . Captain FLORENCE MCKEE Firxt Lieutenant ELEANOR BELL . Second Lieutenant RUTH F RAZEE . Puffef ARONA Buscn junior Mate BEULAH SMITH Sophomore 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 VV. 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. ' W O M E N ' S A T H L E T I C S One Hundred Seventy-eight , f:2Tf'::'Z ! L ,Q v ---: rr'5v,,f.w--m?1'QqMw A L... - L L f QQ ft 'X .- 13. ,gg 55.5-4 t ' - , q E Tliilaiis QL - ' A 311.53 Mi-s'tff'1.5.1i-Q1gte'iiY ., , . . Jr. Aa- .1 -A 'Ea .P . ffm., ft , .-. f N. -3. Hs. W, an J I ,J - .f , H, .:,- fffbiegjgffiffil 9:1525 C525 I t'-'l1fi:X'WE ' i ' iii: ,ggiiyfiiilt 'LlE,-Lf l fiililii 5 f 1 1 ' l ' ' ff 'A Ci ' ' V' 1- i M 1 4 A, T O' I .lt-jg: i.' gy I I ---A - Iv- .HH ---V: -. - L.. .-.arg ' 'L i.EaE5fhL..s.a.,.a..,,La4' L... -.-A -.--. . - . , M-, ., -. - ,M I- ' gr, -w.iz:g.::-2. 'fig-5 T-'Y...:1.: :J gag.. - erase,-:': --3,3--U:-A 4 ,,A.- L, fl fwwb- :ff WEISENBERGER ILxnTMANN OSYVALD AVANELLE JACKSON BARNHARD DANIELS SPRAGUE Ross MOORE CUXMAN FOUTS ROGERS DORI1 BEAUSCHAMP FUHREY BALL WAKEFIELD WELTON PEARSON CARTER NIARSHALL I'IILL I SMITH LOCKE ADAMS TELIPORD LUTZ GASSER ADAMS CREAL PRIZER CARLSON STROKER WOLFE TOWLE ISIEKENAPP ISENBERG BRIDGES JEWEL DODGE LITTLE NIEAD SACHS SCHMIDT GAIL SGT. SMITH GOBLE DAVIDSON MANLI-JY MALM WOMENlS RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS MAUD JEAN GAIL . . Prerident MARGARET GOBLE Vice-Prefident MARGARET BOURNE . . Secretary VERNA SCHMIDT . . . Treafarer EVELYN DAVIDSON . Affiftant Treasurer CAROLINE SACHS . . Social Chairman LIEUTENANT L. C. WILSON . Adwifor SERGEANT C. C. SMITH . ' Coach The Womenls Rifle Club endeavors to stimulate a spirit of sportsmanship among its members. At the beginning of the 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 of a rifle and is aided in every Way to attain skill and accuracy in hervmarksmansliip. Gradual eliminations are made until concentrated attention can be given to those girls who are judged mostexpert shots. The team finally chosen for varsity competition participates in matches with col- leges throughout the United States and its possessions. The Lieutenant Wilson trophy for highest individual honors during IQ28-IQZQ was awarded to Miss Verna Schmidt. W O M E,N ' S A T H L E T I C S One Hundred Seventy-nine - , W ! 'Q: T Lff- li-ff,Yf '2t9iI' L ' , .L .. -.,. ,., . .-.. . , . . . , , ' .,-..ifmgilgfx-5a11I5,f--as.vk,-f73Q,,,f,a..a....,..,-.--.- -v37..,,f- f- .--A-,N xg f Y ,ag ---,.,-A .-,ff --. 7-1-.-.L T, i ,i . 9, - f -- - I . .M W.. ..,,n-,4,-,+,,,,, fm, W.. , A, wr X .. f i .. I ... , . v . .TIT mmf-1 f--f 'f5--:'nf-h.- S- 'I 'HN L 1 f I . I ' '-e '- - . , -1- .V-f..Q 1 flaw r'i1.'--- ..,,-.1...'g- 74,255 'gy .1 Af 5, .. : '., I .' .,-- a , , S. ,1 V xv X z . , ., . ,. r , Inf- -UQEQBN . isfT.51 I?',..qp2:a ff lf.,-3, '5 It U fifg' i',1 'N i Li'-f ' Mfrya- QE...-' vga' 'c,.g-J 'Allawi lcsfry KW, .I-Re..-.1 ,gwiltrwggggggvg-,gxgfipr fl:-.L..7',.xg -14.4 1 .1 n 11 -1 1-5 A . . ' . 1 - 1. , , , 1, f 1 ffQDj'ff'7?fQ't'fff' . , 4 A , I, , . ig -A 15. Yig , g- J.,g5'. ' Sf-. 5, ff Q :I f 41, 2, 2fI ,iL?9l'2.f+:.3gg.4,i:.Li'-,3g,L,g,,5A , 1 ,- 1 '- L. ' .IU ' , - f: f....-.. .. gf... ,..,g,4,,' - .wx-....,:-...n..., Q, ,,,. .:x11,I-.rf , 5' ,.,35f..,.gQf- -,47lf-515 331, 5' f 'S 1 AA' ' -'- 'f f I f : I1 ,., 3' .. Y' .. -v --4 '-- ' 1 . 33 Y 14- 11 1 ,I 11 f 1 ' I 14,351 11 ue:-. 5 1 jg 'i.Q'lz,g 1 'WE A , A . ' . 1 L11-, 1 - A! I - . . 'Q .g as 9 '1 351 I' 1 , 'if , VS A . A wipu 1 '-I 13311 2 INDIVIDUAL ' 4' fi? 1 - -,ef 1.1. 1 I ,VH ,JM , CHAMPIONS 1' Q5 ,345 1 V L1 ., 1 -1 egg 1 - 1 ,PJ 'Q 1 1 L51 . 441 . V ,if9'p 1 ME: 5 Q: 635 j F1511 1 '1Z70'2'K f1 ki' Il ,HJ Q, 1 EVELYN DAVIDSON gg ,1 LEONA Wmummm Swimming L --1 A Golf F ,X JJ 15 .,l -345 Lg 1111111 rgkaffg 1' VG' ' xx JH -A5111 Y 11? il H1311 f.1 51, 11 Ji., ,I1 Y Hxfglr 111 ,Ji I4 1l 113.41 V733 1 'N N 4 nf 51 1 lv? 165 r . ,h E Ii: QU . .flf 1 .V T., 'ii ji Avis HILLMAN 1, 1' 1' Archery 45555 1 1 '. 1X I' ' l' 5' FJ 1131 cu I ' 163 , L. ff 1 il' I1 '21 if MI ' A543151 IT? Cya' 11 LF' 11 1 IJ. an .:,,. 111 up 1 11 , 3 FL ,Q 1 'Sl H I Q1 ' E1 f ,Af -. 'E ' ' I J,. ,g.y1 I ' EVELYN DORNE NIARGARET MCBHIDE A11 Track Track ff y nl' Y 'L H - 5 8' V1.1 'VI ' 1: W 0 M E N ' s fv',,. ATHLETICS 'U Q1 1 One Hundred Eighty ,bil 'I ?i:x:s':':tr,riiv:-1zim'zHii5muT 'am'wA-sieffv:1isvf::a11vf:fm-v'ypv1g A , ,, i A gi , , . 1-rfzaffwf . 'MH' ..,. U , , Y Q .,.J V A A 1 1. -' E'34 m11A-Q-2 ' 'CLK '1 7 5332-A 'film 5 141-S-J' .fa-Law '-Alix?-nf' ATS-,w'f' 'flgzw 1',f:.Q:mg41Rf -f? f:JI'f:-TP if'-1 ,....ffw,Q f ' . vi A 'I k V' '--ff -I'- '--:- Q5-1 --,if '-Q91 A-?9.J '2v.:jwIf' ' ,.-.-nv' T.fyS.-' IAA' wx-34, -41,9 grim! ICa?f?nrift,,,7 -lfgv.f' QQ, 77 -'1f4U...J i,iffsJ' 2,4-.jwwql g.. ,,j,,- 145, -.- , : ,. VC W 715 1 i f .', V 5. ll' s I 5 B Nw 5 1,52 FC. . x F3 , . X fc I A A V: xi f A .. f . -. - ::, :gan .. 1 Q WOMEN'S ATHLETICS f 'ffivlfv-252' V., 5:Zw? 4?,1sf',. ' W I, ' ' K 4. F ,. f .yu -MH - , :-,. ff 2 .l, .- ifffw' - f ' W ,,, -'11 ,A Mp, W.. -f M 11851-:::Jg:.. 'f:'1. 'f2'051Hf':6vL-nffg'..'fsit54:-LWe,-rf-rn'- fp- 1 , V ' Fw . - - Q 1 F?,?-h.'...- ..,. - A V W L K f k , 1 - , w K 1 f , . , f , ,-f M- --I - I , I S 1' 'f -1 -, -U 5 ,f-. , 1 - ,,,-- , One Hundred Eighty-one X., fr, v.. W , l W J 1:1 1' ,fi 1 v 1 V s k. N .J E Ak. . 4..- X JL' TX 'J S ,U y f ' ix, Q .ly ui! I nj f ,. 1 'U' HSN , ' 5 Q, , , I . lx? J ' I . 4 .- -, E V5 W f 4 S QQ, xl , 1 1 QI 1 ii! ? I WB 53 ,J Q hy ,Jn .yy wx N41 Hg fn B-4 C2 6,3 'UA 42, ,LJ ' LY s , .,.v s 'J if ph' 1 4 'Spf' ':' -.1 ff- !.f ,KM J 2 w xrw -5 L., 2 I P- Mxz U 31x 5 'J ,A ,J H J y.' Qlfx L ' 5 W, I., PEN U ,, 1 I 1-K , LH, r ' H U' 5 ':-,J A Winter View of Fifk Hall ,,. -X Mfr- -.ff - 1 N ,ff ---. , '1 ' 'La 1 1 1 1 '1 bv- ' 1 V 1. Y . , .L , , pi... ' --- - - 1 V V .11- 1 114 1 1 1 , 31 1. 21x 1 ' ' R 1, -'Q -1 1 1 I f 1 X 111 1 , 1 1 ' ' V 1 11 1 111' 11 1 . l :1 1.1 l 'RPL' , 1 .1-'3 , xcf Z 1 1 1 N -if 4 till? 1111125 Benjamin Franklin, a foremost American statesman, scientist, and author, who was throughout life deeply interested in all schemes of use- fulnehss and plzilarzthrapy and almost constantly engaged in some sort of public activity, is a personality ideally ea:pressi'ue of student activities. - 9 m. 1 ' 1 Gpublirsatiums 3 .A fl 5 1 J. . i v . X V V , f X -fi i u .', gi. Qi? I lx if . N ri Q, l I l az, f I 'li il J I if if fl 1, ly' il ,ffil if lliliii lr .af-ral iq INN: A isis if P19424 il A ,ai Rl ul I-sail? iii?-1.251 ill' 47 In il L . 4 ii ,z fff! I r ' li ll il .fsallw al . ,Y M-. ll - Sill ii All I ,Qi 'l' is l All i ef 1- --4' HA 'R ,Q I4 ag -- 1,-fi , ,4 .5-sp R li 4 i r . 5-f l ll if Ql i lil 'l fl E Qld! QM xx - ' xi l 'V up ,,-. ., ,Q .gl is-1-'x -fav-. -. wi-an-1 x V , , f- ' 1.41-gil.:-+1 t -'T1'1f'i .,1... filtw-. ,c , , . vi, ,,- -',w.,..r. ' -,It 'A V V - in E i 1 4 4 I ij Lifts .Q-v,.7,3.E,E-H.14s.,, fufgx fxaw by i -f 1, ' is ., 1, Hkliwt ff H +.. 1'.Jlsw-1 nigh! f rt ,.f.1- L- . -' . 3 471- MI, .L .L.,mVL' um- -V-- x ., .. . .. ..-xy. -if . I al ,sf A A t 1,5 r' gr, Q33 ..fTXF1F-gtk:-a5 ?:g3 , ' rrp ,' , , ,gi n . -aff-ef-..'. . 40, , ,..- A 5 , e ,-- .. - K M-asa-turf-vw-nm-qs, -..,..,.,.,., , , ,fa-..if,., -f,...,g- -,-,H-4, 4sXgg54,.L.,,gv-. -- - - 121+ . na- a Y V V Y f THE STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BY XVARD V. EvANs Chairman of the Board of Publication: A The growth and progress of any University may be reflected in the publications which represent it. just as Northwestern University has advanced in the past few years, so has the Students Publishing Company and the campus publications which it con- trols. In keeping with this expansion we see this year the first Syllabus of the nine by twelve size, which is the size used by the larger universities of the country. Furthermore, in order that the many and varied organizations of the campus night be better I represented, several new sections were created, and a closer tie- up between the Evanston and Chicago campuses was obtained by new classifications. For the first time, four-color process en- graving, the finest color work possible to secure, was used in the book, and professional artists were employed to give a higher grade of art work than has ever been had before. The Daily Northwestern has also kept in step with this spirit of improvement and during this past school year, papers were not only circulated on the Evanston campus but to the entire Dental and Commerce schools of the McKinlock campus as well. The position of a salaried McKinlock editor, to edit the news of the downtown schools, was created and a well organized staff representing the four schools built up. A special McKinlock column was added to the paper and other stories and news items con- cerning the professional students were relayed to the Evanston campus every evening. The editorial column this year, I believe, was more widely read than before mainly because the subject matter was made more timely and interesting to the people of the campus. Theeditors believed that the metropolitan papers carried enough news of the world in general to the students and therefore adopted this policy of dealing with purely local problems. Its reader-interest was proven by the number of responses that were received by the editors commenting on and criti- cising their viewpoints. The Purple Parrot also kept pace with the other advances made by adding several new editorial features and mailing all copies direct to the largest number of readers the magazine has ever had. A Drama column, book reviews, short stories, campus personals, and new features in the make-up of the pages are several of the innovations which were presented. In addition to this the art work was far above the average for a college magazine of this kind and the Parrot can boast of one of the finest student art staffs in the country. ' Due to the growth of its publications the Students Publishing Company last fall found it necessary to employ a full-time Graduate Manager to supervise the work of the staffs. North- western is one of the few schools in the country to have a full-time publications manager and the fact that it was found necessary to create a position of this kind speaks for itself. The publications office itself was improved by new oH'ice fixtures and furniture and the whole organization was put upon a more business-like basis. The University was indeed fortunate in having such excellent students to manage the work of the publications and the Board of Publications cannot speak too highly of these men whose splendid cooperation and zeal made the results obtained possible. The loyalty of these editors and business managers to the purposes and standards of the publications, built up in previous years, has resulted in a unified progress of which the University and the Students Publishing Company can be justly proud. A WARD V. EVANS PUBLICATIONS One Hundred Eighty-four , i,f'2fi?fT,1'i:,f? 2? ?i'iqsY E W - .,...-smasa-I - ' . af' .w e 4 .4 J ' we-5-Q----,-, .,., ..,,....7,n. ,, , A '11-f .C.21J,,,,,, Q - . . . . -. -- V -al ,-. , f WL-. 3 , f '?'a , 'f 'ft ': ' 11 ' -A-M fi 2 - ,... 1. ' A ., ---- V.. ,J-fv , ...1,,:fg 415.-wisp: .'2'g'f Af'.f- -'fw-.ufvviig-aj-f .mmf ,'fa1-:-.--e-- mr it . , -Y , - -,-E, - U, M-1. 4:1 v ,.:f., . ' .fbi Cf.-..'-qa,f a.1iLim,:srf,1 :iv-',:f'-Hajj'-far-sllwe?if-1 A -. '--if ww 4 1 V- ' ' 1 ' i' -' I - -wp. v - fzsfb. sf----A, .,-, is 1- x .mgfpv ff As., 2 ,, -'-1-. , , A-, gifs: ss' 3-Q , , get f-W fs Lf - M, ,ff .. , ..,N5,J swims QQLJQ-,-,gt,,.e ,,5gfg?r,1,,,-LM,--:LL ig ,..i,j,,.I,C.,1, 5z,a,i,, gif-S-,E..,Jl,.5,..,,aN,ij7,.q3, 55-3J aa,,,s a,'.2?,p.i J-M , , . ili. .f , ,..-- .l ,.,, ,, , , ., A x,.' K4 ' if ,yf F gdb IA lx-,Hs xx, r I l, A, I I i .ll- 1 . i A- -M - A - . ,J . L rss if-'a fa ,If-H-. aa-, ,..:c-, ..,-,.,, I ,,-.,. ,M-is -In . ,. , . , IE i 51152 'Gif i'i. IJ5'L' If li. . TB'13f 9g M lijli'-317 Ik,,... 1 f4 f lf-pff-ii4,3H-d5,f- Y on-1?lf77lL1 5f ISQTJJ ,Qi-iQuff167ifiga.aCS fi:71...a'T I,. .- T'wi'f1-F?i5, ,i .. M . 51 -. - ',, wa.. --s !--- , ' V ., .- - 4 -,,.. , ff sw, 414.9 ' I , 1.1 -V mf: Q , L 1 34, ir .if J.-L, 'D ',,..,V r -'g 5 i 'F-fK ,,...V :ff ,:,'e--f a,,'1gL..- s:.i..-f .F Ii'---f'-'W -A-W-'1' 531111 - f-+ I AW f 5. - -ff ax.aJ4uss.':?.C1'f: .wif'f17:-:AustllH:.i'asL..1ism..il.:Zis4l1n''.I-.1E'3'S-41.432-6:33 ,Qfghe 'QLFrfm:iE.1.. ,,..,,,,, m f'egz,,,1q,g,,,g,,3,,,4g32fgjgi.Sl:r'+:f,.'iliflfi V 7 if - --- 'T - Y ' ' Y Y In ' 1 ffL'iS2hwl-R'12!n': g-an-ag:.ni:uzz'v' -f-r'm::.3frmg-f-y3,:,',lffgg,-,f-:-+-3,g,fH1L g-113337-jfg,g,,1-,V -Itmsgix -A-af.. .has-my . -. ,I ., r.,x vu In I. tfggl iff'-' , , iil ','l:'J li is 'litl-'J' N' VW' lil? gil -1 r' ly.f5'f2' li lil il? Kali, ,- I fm . 'X .. i D. N, 4 l lisa ya lrghfixllii ll lalll , I lf ,-51, 5 liLi 93ii 1' ZH F, ,F ugh All le llqglll l Z N Il llama l,1. Nia? ll! .lil ll -l l f wil, lla l 'Ml 51' llibesls . J 5,2 l I Il ,ng E 1 U 'I .,, ,1 w ,. I. S: ll In . ll 1 'i I Ne, E na -1 X. I: li l Will Q lliififi - I ,CMJ will BUSHNELL DART SCOTT SMART .Qi ,f2?4QfrL1. HARRINGTON EVANS SANFORD CHURCH lil ll ll THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE ll lil lf, STUDENTS PUBLISHING COMPANY Wg?QL.f,,. 'ii iiiiihlx W, lg ffg. ff: 'I' W' OFFICERS f li WARD V. EVANS . Chairman W 1 11 F. ELBORN CHURCH Secrftary Il , gi Memberf of the Board if ,rl '. 'TE xg TL, WARD V. EVANS ROBERT BUSHNELL Wi. . qji lf HARRY F. I-IARRINOTON JUSTIN DART ll, 'L in WALTER K. SMART V HAWfLEY SANFORD ig gl SUMNER SCOTT l,1 !i,I nik, ' I, ffl, it The student publications of the University are under the supervision of the Board of Directors of the Students Publishing Company. The Board of Directors provides a continuity of adminis- ji . . . . . . . iiilglf, tration of the publications, controls their finances, and elects the editors and business managers. . . . . . .. Hui ,Il Although the board stands ever ready to advise concerning the problems of the publications, it has never attempted to censor the publications themselves or to dictate the editorial policies. igl . . . , .Iii The Board of Directors IS composed of seven members: three faculty members, appointed by . . . . - 1 , ,QQ the President of the University, and four student members as follows: the President of the Senior is iff 145 . . ,,.n ix Class, the President of the Student Council, one graduate member, selected by the Board, and one ,gfggf . - I undergraduate member, elected by the Student Council. lg I. li fl li' PUBLICATIONS One Hundred Eighty-ive Q risk-', A -. fi. I I I! it-T' 'T T 'TZ .2 'fg:'3:L:i3f::2:i'ADT:iM 'i 'i iifil: 5tEf'-rm-35132-as-rf,tts-:sf-gi1r.,i:'fur--ri fgi'1':TJ'par::.-:':::,.,1- fi ,ijt ii P iFI..,,a-51-45.iTigfYifiifE'f1aA., fi! D 'Cliffff'7:?ilL?3i fx I I In ' If .., L, V, ,-- ., ,Nw ... .Cl--,,,,,.-x,,.-. H, .....,. I-..-.....-.b,-....'1-1...L-.......E- ., 1, -,,,-.,, ---.M ,.-1.4, S.-.-J'---LL Sag- A f-A.-----'f fe-.-A --f -ea. f-1:-e-' Tw ,I Ag.. ,-x.- ,.,'- L- , ,L A it ffl'-f,sn.x fir: 4. I. :J .Ia xi-J H...-'ILu4'f.J:.'z.ff?.-'T-ff fe-e'1 A L,,,,f,,NM,,L, 4,,t-..,A..,.,,-...C 44:51 2-1-f'fe-1--H ?f-ff-'ff ffef-ef ' . . CLARENCE W. NICHOLS Edilor-in-Chief THE 193 EDITORIAL 0 SYLLABUS XVith this volume, th time in its new 9 xI2 siz size will be favored and Organization of the book W sary, we have this year m considered desirable. We necessary distinction betw campuses and have revise accurately classify the ma several new sections which senting the finished volum appreciation to the memb cooperation at all timesf' DEPARTMENT e Syllabus is presented for the first e. YVe sincerely hope that the new Will be continued. Beside the re- hich the change in size made neces- ade certain other changes which we have tried to eliminate the un- een the material from the separate THE SYLLABUS STAFF CLARENCE W. NICHOLS Editor-in-Chief ELMER P. ELDRIDGE . Afrociate Editor HOWARD PRANGE . Athletics AVIS HILLMAN . . A Sororitier RUSSELL MATTHIAS . Adminiftration KATHERINE HEBERLINCl . Organization! Q OLIVE ROPER I I I FRANK ALLIN . . Fraternities JACK MCKINLEY, Chairman JULIANNA HOLMES .. -I. ' , 'fi ' ' 1 ' I' ' i,..'.3 12,14 ' ' 5, ! 4 , as ca? 6 H if ga El 1 5232, eff -,.1f-'v I y wa ',QsmI,:5l. , e' Q Vg Y V x I i I lf . 1-svz.-Syria . . .fr-rv:-: I 2 5-152925 , 7 ff J 1 4, K4 V 92 Q 2 seeds JI . bw. f ' - 43514 -'- . 'l A, 2 I ,f Q new ggajl fy: an 1231. I, to G' I Y ,V- - , V -a - , fn::-:-:.- ez.: 'Eiga 917 9, eg: 41:2 - LJ ..., I 1 2' t mmf Vee 9 lt sf ff , 'Q 2 i f 1 Pg Ass, 54 R 4 . , , , ,f.i . .a l -C 'CZK ' 135 if 3 tgp? gg ff? . ' mf' f ,4 f ' vii? , , Z ' ff' fi X , 4, A rs KU , , J WWZ., , ' I I I eil' ' K' - ' ff . 'E.,.:. Y , .f, ' EI . ,.,. 3 ALLIN BROWN ELDRID GE One Hundred Eighty-six ,,f,. ,.,. f , , b .gn mr. AUSTIN BUCKLIN GIVENS rl I I V y 'X 'fi , ,f at ,ILL L, .-C JM' 'ga,C,' 'Q VIRGINIA BERGGREN T CHARLO PAUL SA GERALDI SUMNER ORIL BR LEON W CONRAD Cut: and Grind: iw, W .,.,., ,, . V, 5, -. s,...,.X W., H .V .,,..., . fxsi ' f waz. I 'f 'TZ T 'K L' ' . f 3 W if vga J 32' f f J .ip y H P 3 'iff li p ,QM ,i i 'f . VNS? ' Jan, X G J sf it ' .. ' A9 'I 'Htkaz' 2 f f ff, 8, fi? ' z 'af 6 f gf w t , ,Q X, y, 9 f 452 f ' 23: 2 ff 114 5' 1 P5 ,I , BATTERSON BURK HEBERLING . ..., W f V sa .,5 'V Z- SI.: .f ,1- 2 5 5 , TE CORNELL NDEGREN . NE BURK JONES OWN . ARE . SWAN . d the Organization so as to more terial presented. We have created We thought were justified. In pre- e, we wish to express our sincere ers of the staff for their complete . . Women W0men': Athletier . Publication: Society . Platform . Dramatie: Military and N aval Chriftian Activities WILLIAM SMITH ROBERT WI ELAND A ' 'V it S vw 5' 7,33 ws M 4 ? I Q R Q 56 f X 4 V. gf 1. f, , .7 QB ' of , as f , : I R- .3 .A -sqm '49 W Iggy. 26:25 Q1 3 w,g,.q,, ., sa- ew? We V- N , yy A x 1 PX 4' f, -Z, .- - W , , -. I , .1: i,' gift.,-' .A -asm 'sf 4 4 5 7 S 42 I ig? V 13511.21 .-It .f 'xt' A - aa- E. We ' . 1.13. :ara A ff 'I f I ' , QA Z s I jfs eg ' ff K' ' ,s 'X f sa Ze? ,Q gfl jr-l f V f X. BERGGREN CLANCY HILLMAN 25.3, -f ,W -J..-, . . .AW ,.,.,, ,, , .v f ?t' -Xian 7 21- - :f i ., , ' . 1 '- ,. N-.W-Ep:t . 5. . ' , ,,,1,aii ' A ' ' - :ESI-iii'-fb .4531-' . i. N I, . K3 I ' S i , -' A6.5.,.3? X 0 . BOI-IR CLARK HOLMES .iI'?1-If':auI::A 31:62. Fri '-T'-TE I . . ... E.. xwcxtf .-L t, my---. -' , , , U, f' 5' if :sm 1- ,:rgiT::J7' 4 .FSA ,vglfiaps S1 S3-tit' .ag .,, , ,J C... -,rg 'late x 'Q s ff , r f ' Q , S ,. , .. , - 54 : '. vt-I, w 8' K , as 1 3 ee ' 5 ff N i or st X N Q 'f S , A Q ef ,i ' 5 fr. .fi - :I , V -QSQ ESES-5 - , .IZ vf ltiryiits, - . my ' 534' f xf.,R,5.I . -. :ws e iz-sw' Wgklgtiii' -.. 1 ,.,...... ,,..Iaa,.,,. . . mf . 2 s 5' . si is 1 . 4 I 9 Y , .Ha .-X. , BOYD CORNELL JACKSON PUBLICATIONS ...K ..-.f...-,,.,-,..-.,f..-,rw-W..-TJ: -- melfgqgnqq-aggmpk 1- E- 'T A-:Lf ei . fm. I t I' j' :Spf 'f U ,ff Aw 5 ..:.f-has five-If . ,, el: Tj f-'rv-YQ, fri-2-QQLK5 t.Ig.,5 Df.If!,Cf -,gy i.-,,..fQ..X,,J ,XJ 1-. A.. Q A, , A ,A -..H J.. ,JV .. . 11- 5 1 . , . A . . , . . v- . -1- A r . Q N4 1. , -1.1 . qs, ,. ,1 .- ., X in - ,-5,-A ,1 Y, L, ,,. .L.:,-. .gm 1,, V ,,-. ,',.-, -, 1 -. ,. 51 sais-' ie':L5,f57t til-1V i?:ffe1qif0.g41ff fl zywlgi- J If E,1L+'t'72e.:i.fH Eiiilj-SPR EW jf-- .5 A 1 -4.1 iuiggp, J, w,1,5E:1i-Pifim-9g5t'252ei34l5'TrsHiSLf. ...fff..i-...Wil .-wisfip ,-1.-1---Sgt-'-w-:gg ff ir---A:V'n,?r-V-4 I -V fr- jf f ' - '1 - - ' V - if 'I - 'ef ff-4 - f A - - .,., A, 4- .Q A - . .. ..-,.. . ,.,, ,, g gd .Q -V, Am, A- . --H4,'.g,,i,.Q,l,, MWA! l'g:-!!l1'-?4rcnz.iemf1:z:ttrs:'.-'5'Mf1'P-vLun+Mi.J'f-' .12-LS...,.v -.1Sl:ioa,v.ug?p2:L22-:Ai .l..u.1'i':5T.T-1f'-1 -i'rt'.....i'f-g.1iV:5g,j'--'-15iq V,f-- ','4,,:,j,,,, ,,.' -,gg -il.: l..,L.gn...-. 'b.if'.?5Z1i1'LL ' '.....'T ii'LT.iT.--1 i. .L THE 1930 SYLLABUS BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 4'Cha1iges in the arrangement and form of the Syllabus have entailed a complete hnancial reorganization of the book. Increased interest on the part of students in all schools of the University has made this new Syllabus possible. Particularly in the schools on the lVlcKinlocli campus has the year book manifested a new popularity. With both Evanston and Chicago divisions of the University impartially represented, The 1930 Syllabus presents a complete record of the activities of all Northwestern, and should be an important factor in developing a feeling of unity between the several schools. The staff is grateful for the support which has made possible the publication of this new Syllabus. THE SYLLABUS STAFF RANDALL G. SPRAGUE GORDON SPRAGUE ROBERT ROGERS FRANCES CLARK AVANELLE JACKSON . V1v1EN B ORK . GEORGE KELLY FLOYD AUsT1N . EDWARD BUCKLIN SAMUEL GIVENS, C BETTY BOYD JANE BATTERSON 1 5 1 11 15 ww Campuf Life Committee hairman RANDALL G. SPRAGUE Business Dlanager Bnfineff Manager Affoeiate Biuineff Manager . 14 cloertifing Manager Sale: Manager M uric School Speech School Commerce School . Engineering School Campuf Photographers PRENTON KELLENBERGER JACK STEWART WARNE CLANCY RUTH ORNDOFF Photography Appointment Committee 112 11,1 W5 a 4 1 1 111 C 1? 1 DEE VOGEL .V V V, 1 5. .1 .. 1 1 .. . rrr' , A , ..., ,, 11, .,- ., . .,,, . A I I .L:. l W -.,,. . -, ,A V. Z, , -X-:nf C. , s11-,V,1.- . ... fwfr- 'VA , . . . ' 1,125 . - -1 V9 -Q 1 , . 1f1 ' 4' E.g1z j91f.f f111.s Wi.. - 1 13. ' ,gi In ay' ,Q 1' V2 1y7 61 1 1 4 17 1 ypggj-QM -, , NV- - , Q' ,fgwsf M-f., ,. -1 .. A177 4 1 I 1, . jf Q, Q fa 111 ,- --A, -, .- . f ., V1 - ' ,- Stl' TZ I2 I 1' 'iV'13'Q,gff2f' -' ' . e-si.--'if V ' 7 V12-3.!'YE:5arQ-.:':q1,k 'asf . 515: QV-'V, , gg: :wi-,-'-,,',:,. :'. I Q. ' . 1.g ,,15..,.5:j,4 g 12- 13511 f.15,1f.1. 1 15 1 W1 ,1gssgz51g-Ii-151314365-sff,, ' ' , :if?.5gf:255? :ge-3.1 3112 1 3112 5'afVf.1f .-: f ,Z 1 4 at 541' ., As am.eu:f1s-H x .- ... V. 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' 1 '1 5.1-1 A -9' , . 1 ,W ajgf . N , 1 1 , 14: gg 1 I 41.. 23-.,.3, .fr as f., 2,11 mrfffi-:iz-s ., 'V .. . 1, 1 ,. ,,,...,,. . ,,.. . if ' :zzf-.1- A 1 ,f I1 ,, .Q ,jx : ...MM 5 , .1 11, 'iifil 2 I .1 V' 11: 1?f 1f 7g,g-4:g::z.',Z- . ' 1 11,zf'2,f-1 - 1:5 111 -- -1:11 ,.V-::11sf-- ' ,gf 1 .129 2, 1.417 12,4 VV ,,. , 1. A-VM, -, . .1 1.2.1, 11.-Vi - 4. '.f..1-: ' -1 , 1-a :.. , ,-.1..q1A, . ' , I . . , . 9 .g,,,...,,,..,,,,..,,h.1,.1 1 :KELLENBERGER KELLY PRANGE ROGERS SPRAGUE STEWART SYVAN ROPER VOGE . f1.1V , 1.,. ,...1 3 ,V,V ee ,.., MCKINLEY 'V -6774, .1 1 Ho!-S' .- . -ww f 1 1511. ., , OENDOFE MATTHIAS SAND EGREN SMITH L WARE WIELAND One Hundred Eighty-seven PUBLICATIONS - Z. -'2.:'i:gT:G ::nvff:g::rL1r:1rs:arfgzfirrfirxs Arr-:- -1f'.-'f:-5--LQ?A933733 R37-f?714 -53-753 i '35f3l7jf3 ' 'I f N 1 W sf- Y fuer: ,T -: A. - L 1-if -..iii ,.....ig. A ' ' ' -' gfa-..gj,1...13 -.-R .,,,,..V E-V' 'HIV it lie? if L li V: - l W WML ,- -...ig all Li? F ff lv A I ... w.i.J11-. , , .J Ai it 143 li ji l l R , U 122315. will 1 ffl' J K ll Y? -L1 J i ici, r Ui' L K ilk 5 ,. l Fig fi 'J Alfa, ' . -2 J! v l 1 'Q lui i J '1 yr! J L -' E li' V: gi ,I 'r ff! is pl l Q llc Y' -Q:.!,. lair! 5 lie J .Qi i ii r FJ' l in , .lil 'Vt VF Yixw ll' 5 W , VKTJ i :fill .rl il 1-.-A433 D, 'f 1. Y ' qw! ,L lll V. . :L it f..i,:1?j sf he M' il at ll it-.i.Tf. i. ii ,V Q ll 'stil . f.ff:,J ww il. uh '. ,nl-.5 ijt' fix, if ll' lr. ll n,,e.lw,5 ,, .. if U 9.-I ' jf: lil 'sal JU lt-E' J ii-it LQ rl..t,11' V, li 3? gift 150 . 5.1 ' , j li ez .1r....f. 3F::':To?f2tf'T1 ttTgt df , , if f I A - -str I1 aw so I wwwsfw? ARTHUR HEDENSCHDUG 5 Illcliinloclc Manager First Semester 4 EZRA JOHNSON -dir 2,4 ,ga-gjskziiige . : ' 4 A THE 1930 SYLLABUS MCKINLOCK DEPARTMENT 4'We have been very pleased to observe that a great increase in the popularity of the Syllabus among the students of the NIcKinlock Campus has accompanied their increasing partici- pation in all of the University activities. The old attitude on the downtown campus that the annual was primarily for the undergraduate students is very definitely a thing of the past. The increase in the number of subscriptions from the profes- sional schools and the greatly increased co-operation on the part of their students in the editing of this volume attest to the present popularity of the University Annual 'on the Chicago Campus. We wish to express our appreciation of this support and to congratulate the University upon this significant step in the unification of the two campuses. ' THE SYLLABUS STAFF School of Commrrce . . . . . . . Editor I r CHESTER GRITTON . Buxineff Manager School of Dentiftry WILLIAM STOPPEL . . . .... Editor I THOMAS RICHARDSON . Bumref: M arnagfr ., l . g ,L 4 ll JOHNSON GRITTON STOPPEL RICHARDSON Tl gui PUBLICATIONS I One Hundred Eighty-eight fb l,ilf fLf,N?f 'l'i1 ,' Qf'Qliif, .1L,f'ff'f fff'ff '.f'1l' i 'fl ,.. , lfwf it . 'N Aff Y , w f 'f 1 1lfS5i5J'v9-P 3 E i U ii I . -. ' g if ' i9i .fl 1 ' ., A :, 1 -wr' ' .N -' g -' 'ff -1- ,,..,. .., . THE 1930 SYLLABUS MCKINLOCK DEPARTMENT We call the attention of the student bodies of the profes- sional schools to the presentation in this volume of the material which is essentially their own. With the increase of the interest in the Syllabus, We naturally find that in this volume more organizations and more individuals on the lVIcKinlock Campus have participated than ever before and, as units of the Univer- sity, the professional schools are actually more represented than the schools on the Evanston Campus. In the editing of this increased amount of lVlcKinlock material we have so far as possible unified it with the material from the Evanston Campus and have, We think, thereby created a better organized book. We appreciate this increased co-operation from the NIcKinlock Campus and sincerely hope that it will be con- tinued. THE SYLLABUS STAFF School of Law WILLIAM PALMER M cKinloek Manager Second Semester ARNOLD LUND . . . . . - . Editor JAMES CONNOR . Bufzneff Manager School of Medicine I PAUL WOSIKA . ...... 0 . Editor PHILIP GREENE . Brmnfrf Manager LUND CONNOR WOSIKA GREENE P U B L I C A T I O N S One Hundred Eighty-nine H ef A L 1 r'e'- re: ij ,.,, .5 y , L fr iff tr. PAUL SANDEGREN Illanaging Editor it L.. . , ' ,gjri 'fm , J'i'i' -fx 7 W3 'f ' wr- 12 A-fr . 1 sei-'iiihfeif f- -' -V' It-A..As..- Am, L I .-.- -., ... -- , ..,,,, ,, . -6,5 THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN NEWS DEPARTMENT It has been the policy of The Daily Northwestern news staff during the past year to record accurately and impartially the news of both the Evanston and Mcliinlock campuses. So far as we have succeeded in our efforts, we are indebted to the cooperation between the various staffs and the administration and students, and we are grateful for all the assistance which has been given us. The managing editor is grateful to all his staff members, the cub reporter as well as the department head, for the unselish services they have rendered the Daily. Nlay the 1929-30 Daily Northwestern, which now ranks as one of the country's leading college papers, be even a greater university publicationf' THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN NEWS STAFF PAUL SANDEGREN ...... Managing Editor DAVID BOYD, MILTON GRAY Co-Sportx Editorf VIRGINIA SAUNDERS . . . . Womrn'J Editor RUTH KINNE . DARRELL WARE MAX GOLTZ . JOHN DOESBURG HESTBR 07NEILL GEORGE BRANDENBURG WILLIAM MARTIN BERNARD COHN RICHARD HACKENBERG Socifty Editor Colnmnift, Second Semefter . Colnrnnift, Firft Sevnexter . . . Literary Editor . . . . Conferencz Editor Night Editorf I JOHN W. MEE KIRK EARNSHAW LEW TAGGETT Dark Editor: GENE HUSTING ' JOHN NORTHWAY ROLLEY MYERS HUSTING LEACH BIELEFELD THORHAUG YOST GRAY MDE TORGERSON KINNE HEYN SAUNDERS MYERS BOYD TAGGETT PIACKENBERG EARNSHAW SANDEGREN DODGE MARTIN BRANDENBURG One Hundred Ninety '-- - - - ' -,f--- A -1 2 -W--V ---- -7-- - M, , .-,-,.,..-,..,..:,.-, PUBLICATIONS ,.... --,,--- ,YA.::A.,V,,.,. ,-f.,...f-,-.,.- :ef-.-.,.,:w-'-A af-,W A. ' ffl 1' .5 ff- -'.i :Lhg,,3,35 'TJ' 'EW-. 5 ITT lifts, fifii'-. ' 2 AS., 1 '- fi, ' I , da dame, fr- . tw r-4'-E -:-fir' f-fit-M :if-A --43 Ja... rf-S.. ,. A, ,-4 , . . -I. .. ,. EI.. Ar. 1- f A U17 rv:H1 ,l,'N.I'5f. ,WILL--I jgfgvjfy- Q 1 If sg, 1,5 x.Q5:g'.Q T74-LfalS'1'gf,, A ,Q . ,-:Jr QI,-, - I fp, ,LI - '-' ' -. ig, F4 I ,OM V, U 7, V I., Q V V4 V I Y, A ,, YY .W - . N, 4. .AV rl Lv, L . .,A,. ,E .,, ,. , chi! Q., ,.a.1e-1:-,ash -zu-R .- - - -.J - -.... -A ,5 V 1 V ff -5 ' f' Vi :fi-I ' V K f--- '41 - N di e ' V i V A- ,4g'gH-a- fs,..e.: .- Aan...-....,s'...-.,,.E,.,.,,,., 34 veg., ,I U A V Y - ,W ,Q -Z .V . . 'Ml - I Ji. .Wgfl 'N-. ,fx .I r. if lil THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN ii 13' -BUSINESS DEPARTMENT .. . . . HE' The, business staff of a campus publication must suffer ,gi-SJ' much Of the grief and enjoy little of the glory that attends the successful year Of Work. Hidden down under advertisements, credits, mailing lists and collection problems, the business staff is Out of sight except on those occasions When editorial . . . . . . Hifi, and news pOl1C1CS Clash With the business Interests. But this li! . , QU, 1 year, along Wlth our problems, We have enjoyed a number of emergencies of this nature and We have enjoyed the contacts With those Who through their business interests have made lgffi? The Daily Northwestern a financial possibility. We partic- ljhlgw . . ryf4C3,Q., ularly commend our best friends, the advertisers, to the students igilig? - - LI . of the university. lwlfi in-limi? wl'ifiin'J I-gm:-.fs EMERSON' MATTHIAS li 95,1 Business Alanager Elf? THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS STAFF . . . . l? T' EMERSON MATTIIIAS . . Banner: Manager LESLIE CLARK Ayrrrtant Credrt Manager A LELAND BROWN Arrutant Bnfrnerf Manager ALICE HEIDLER . . Clarfrjied Manager A ,L WARNE H. CLANCY . Advertrrrng Manager WILLIAM FULLER . . Serwce Manager WILLIAM SMITH . . Chrcago Affutant BETTY KELSEY . . Crrcnlatzon Manager ERNEST C. FOOTE . Evanrton Arrutant FRANCES CLARK I Stair Anifmmf WALTER GOLD , Credrz Manager MARION FRY 5 2, . if I' J . . . . I lm Advertrfrng Affrftantf-Chzcago 1' J,1f,'ig, STANLEY C. KRIEG JOHN MOELMANN ROBERT TAYLOR lf, if LAWRENCE E. PROESCH NOEL PEASE JACK ELLIS -2' Advertznng Afnftantf-Evanfton -lf-fl? WILLIAM BLACKWELL JOHN HENDRICKSON ARMAND FEICHTMEYER NORMAN A. PETERS DEE NAHIC-IAN lffffr rlffli lllff ,245 , i ,F ,I llf. IESL-Az' gli? I.E'.NjAll, :li .,V'Ii-I lffil 'if Wifi? QJLEJF ri' 'II Q'-.lfli g.E',Q3 W.. -Wg! fihliiu i: f9:1'j- THQ 'lfl limi if,.,Mfl lfriffj lic-I J' MASTERSON KRIEG T HENDRYCKSON P PJ - F AYLOR ETERS 5 I -nj, PROESSQZTH kAvANEE,?5KWELL COTE F. CLARK GOLD R L. CLARK Q M HEIDLER CLANCY MATTHIAS BROWN ICHARDSON If PUB LICATIONS One Hundred Ninety-one ' Nil' . ' 'xwjflf 4. ..--Muvv-.. -- L . . .r , X l 'li -- - ag-L, -,-A -,f:rHrf:'E2 3rfitFii::':'::E'T'f1T'Et'IT'-1' ff: 1 - . ,JIS A X- 4 lj gi 1,1 'i 'Q ' , I ,H Y , Y ' 'K M i, ' A I I I I I w 4 A I. I I 1 ' P K . I -4 ,'.i..,-1, ., I L... . ...-,,.z,..,....- M I CARL ZEIGLER . - - L f e- ' ff- . -f -- 'W R ' I. W ,.-F ,. ,L-L -. 1 - -R .AK -. - I R I 1, R ff- RN If-VX I ' .1 4, V W f X .F A: chasm Juv! 15,--51: 1,,.,,5 I ,dei , Lf:hF.!::-A M35 J-Ave'-X ' ' 7' I' , k L1 'I .- 'Q Q f ' 'ap L... TF' 13.1 'I 'vf., .4 'Pg Muff .fi-,. jg.. , A he ... G ll .I I L 1 .1 J. ff? . ,-. . ,.f.,..IIL..-.'.:L,,,-J ': '1Cui,-f--ssmnauiquc ::f1:.ht-.--.'ig.4Lk3?2.?,.,, ' fr, i.I'fV,f Kd, lkL,,,.,.-F5 Hgigggi 23-j:..,..4,N, '.. h-asgqmwawqng-siaggimnigggggg-ilixga THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT f'Searching for a motif for this year's editorial columns, we decided to confine its interests to the campus. At first this step was questioned-it is notoriously true that little worthy of comment happens on a university campus, coupled with the fact that the size of the column had been increased. We are not certain now that we have in any measure succeeded. VVe raised the roofg we trod the carpets before the oiendedg we heard wailing and gnashing of teeth, and we gloated and failed often. Perhaps we have sometimes been indiscreetg that was because we sought to gain a point not by plugging as much as by facetiously wooing the frazzled intellects of overworked students. Finally, we have enjoyed the work far more than the most sympathetic of our readers. i Edilarial Chairman 'I r THE DAILY NORTI-IWESTERN EDITORIAL BOARD I CARL ZEIGLER . Chairman I 1 Arfociatex I-. 1 DARRELL WARE KIRK EARNSHAW I, ' I JAMES JEWELL WILLIAM GOETTLER I 7 ROBERT SCUDDER MAXINE BOORD . LOUIS FEINN ' I. .fl 33' 1 Afrirtantf gf I BEULAH HOLLAND WILLIAM MARTIN I ALAN EDELSON ELMER ELDRIDGE ,rj if ALFRED WETHERHOLD X. ,Ly y if Iii Q I 'W I I .ffiiifl 1' fig ,ll ii QQ .j xl . if gi! If ,iq I I 4 y:! 'ifi I-'shi ,L,,.-Log Kwai . ,I if ELDRIDGE EDELSON MARTIN SCUDDER ,ji ZEIGLER HOLLAND BOORD WARE QI '.q'f PUBLICATIONS Q jg One Hundred Ninety-two fffv'-a-lu. A r2.:H'f',1: jf',?t '.gf'1r.',ZLilv,AiE'.g:w 5-Q11-'piggy'g. :,jEc,a 'fi' Z7 gf -lj :fi Q ,i:'l:Lfgj'jjfj, 5 te I iw f'1m. v P ' 5? ff fif'.l7.sflQ 1l?Zf.5f'5'1' Q ft?-Pitt lffl4'ZfiEsi7'73r 'L' 'ilTv....ff?9lfJ's-iffy' 2 ,af-iffiT.g.ih7iT-B'7l3e2fi7l'Tf:ffVW't' .f.-1.4-.........r-fr H' 'f Nasa- ' '-F.-ihh2a'-fE-,ws'auQf'.L1ef'fmH-E?MT f1-'FL'ei+ff' 'FF-illeeevl27 if llzpigast. if Wit THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN FLFQFD, MCKINLOCK DEPARTMENT ThefhistOry of The Daily Northwestern at Mcliinlock has been one of development. From an idea in the minds of former editors to the reality Of an eH:1cient staff housed in its own Offices in the Commerce building comes the present situation. Harmony between the two divisions has been gradually cemented before the fact of the new university. With the advent of the Daily in the schools of Dentistry and Commerce there comes a periodic reminder of the students' allegiance to Northwestern. The cordial manner in which these schools have received our efforts makes such success as we have had possible. VVe look forward to the task of the future with pleasure. SUMTER ARNIR1 iVIoKinloclc Manager THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN MCKINLOCK STAFF SUMTER ARNIM . Manager S. T. BOWEN . . Managing Editor LEON A. SEIDEL . McKinlock Nciof Editor G. A. DINWIDDIE Dental School Editor THEODORE HOUK Medical School Editor HAMILTON HALE . . Law School Editor CHARLES BERGMAN . . Commerce School Editor P. ELDER . . . Sport: Editor ll l A lui 'l m Ili ll l if lf lc lf l'l Q i ltr in lil ll G45 H ,JI i Y. l i u. it '- TNA ' . il, .,.,Q, i wal lifts? lil ll uk f ilk ' ' l 14 N, I ll' 'O Ti his li ll ll: ls ll iff' li' HJ Nl ll all 1: ln VH? 'll Ill ff 513 i- is HQ it 2 .4 ill in 125 1. rl li ,iz ESL tl-. ,in '19 ii .W ,urn . ..4 , Jiri ll? '11 mf: ,jx lll '1fL'l'1sf f 'MT' W 1-.. -.V1 lg lui' l, 'lf ld il fr l 1f-A pt: iff' gl, if M ill ix. .ii 44 li Qi:-Q, Fl lla' 3.3 l lfr li! .,,, gi. .l i all ,ig ffl l lpl '55 lhx 51 if' 1, 5' lil ,P+ ilk? . .7 sir if all ' lf- ll 'l il? Fl all il fu'-jk, .1 if 'U 1. ff- it is lggpl, 1,3 lj? - li li ' 'ilfyllw la Wi? il l itll zyj I lli . 1 lt a Pla 1, l ll l f Ll. l , E its ' i FJ i ,B ARNIM BERGMAN it N 5, l , fi it 2 ll P U B L I C A T I O N S One Hundred Ninety-lhrcfe I ' il W . . . . , ,,- .,, ....,- .. , .Hi 'a 'li ' F ' t mE'2't t ' t 'TES':::'1v'fAT'!l lll 4 TV , .- .Y up .A ,,. .. . 1 , Wg , dj. , L A -H.. 1i3...:s5icJz-Q.i5v5g,5lL4j55-,ai':- ., 'L?p,fjE AT,,, J 1 , if: , .5 -.1-gi..-:,f.'g, giyp- :ma i Y. -3 D P :'5Q' ' W XLT, '7r',1f'X EF,-jgJ f' Q-34 -,. f,f1 '-, 511357, ,. Q .5 ' 1 . i V ' 2 f EE ,Ei-Q,.f+Ff,, 5jhjWvfGiQ'9-,j'g: 1?C' Tzetiw-if-f ' 'f:e'mTe-gf' -'lf' '2-f 'T'i'-ir' 'rl ,jc J WILLIA M FETRIDGE I - 1 'f 71E 'il I:i 2E-5,7621-:3'1f .I - . R., A-E3 4, :ffm ,A--.:,+ E- , ..2 .Kg V . ,R ,V Y, .Nm ...ERD , ., . ' J , N ' H 147, -Lift.,Agfa.-,CL':1I:L..L.I!41l?. , . X3 , 3 ' ,. ..1 ..,-. . Lim D.-z-n.1.t.,:a1.:e:::' :m- THE PURPLE PARROT EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT W'e reconstructed the Purple Parrot this year with the thought in mind of making it the best college comic this world has ever seen. We are not in the position to judge whether we have achieved our purpose. However, we do know that it has been a pleasure to work with the whole staH, whose efficiency and genius has made of our year's work one glorious period of real happiness. Together, we have tried to breathe into the funny bird a bit of the spirit of Old N. U., that spirit Of friendliness and common interests and Common purposes. We have joked and laughed tO our heart's content, and have been mighty happy with Our job. All in all, it has been a great, great year-and we would like you to know it. Edi or L THE PURPLE PARROT EDITORIAL STAFF U 0 WILLIAM HARRISON FETRIDGE .... Editor-zu-Clrzef IRVING BREGER ..... . Art Edztor DARRELL WARE ROY ROSENQUIST HAWLEY SANFORD GLADYS SUNDSTROM PAUL CULP MARION FRY SYDNEY SPAYDE A. B. MOORE WENDELL O. KLING Arrociatf Editor: HAROLD E. RAINVILLE EDWARD I. RUNDEN, IR. JOSEPHINE 07BRIEN NED FLEMING RICHARD OLDBERG Editorial Staff SUMNER SCOTT MAXINE BOORD BEULAH F. HOLLAND H. B. CHAMBERLIN, JR. Arr Smj JOHN CHASTAIN LILLIAN FITCH PHYLLIDA DILG E. MELCHIOR ROBERT HICKS KATHERINE BLAIR JOSEPHINE O7BRIEN JOSEPHINE O,BRIEN MAUDIEAN GAIL W. LOARIE DILG ELD RIDGE HICKS CULP RUNDEN OLD BERG GAIL FRY HOLLAND O ,BRI EN ENGLEHARDT SUNDSTROM FITCH BLAIR EARNSHAW BEEGER FETRID GE ROSENQUIST RAINVILLE One Hundred Ninety-four ' .5 'n 1 1' PUBLICATIONS -'-- N-ff?-,.-D:.:.: ,, ,, , L, L... .. ., .. 1 . - 1, --W.-fqr,:w-e'1v--'xv-fr'--'v-7-1-'I-'-rffvw'f- 'Km-1' I A f QR , .... A.. .A . -- 1 ,fa Q -,V ' -sf-fix. ' we A iff,-A -fr N f' A ' sir. 3 rjpxsgaf. 4131.3 ,gg',. .Cf I I O' ' -' 1 I V Me-' 'WQH' X-MW Mfr I .mfg G .R x , , . ,- -N., Y ,IW .l 1 T, , y . fi Haig, yigzfy 11, 11175 f'1,,. .- 5 K L+ ,J LL-' 1, 5, . YV ,Q Y, , ,, ' A ' , - 1 ff'- 'fie-,A55.f'i4fx -A ,fv 55,4 T I ' THE PURPLE PARROT BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The Parrot is enjoying one of her most successful years, both editorlally and financially. Not only is her staff of artists and Writers Without a peer in the country, but also the number of readers is larger than ever before in her history. This is most gratifying tO her publishers, as it shows her efforts to present the best in humor have not been in vain. It is with equal appreciation that We view the success that has been accorded our sister publications, the Daily and the Syllabus. It is to be hoped that these successes will continue in future years. Perhaps, then, the realization of a university press will not be so far distant. THE PURPLE PARROT BUSINESS STAFF ARTHUR C. ROONEY ..., Burinefr Managfr Affirzant Biuineff Manager . Aclvertifing Managar Auiftant Aclvertifing Managfr . . Service Manager ROBERT XVIELAND . ELMER P. ELDRIDGE . CONSTANCE HOPKINS . ROLLEY lVlYERS . Advertifing Solicitor: CHARLOTTE CORNELL JULIUS VIEAUX MILDRED SMITH CATHERINE STEARNS ADRIENNE GRANT Mailing Alyfiftantf MARY STUBBS MARGARET HUBSCH ELIZABETH BRENNEMAN Freshman Affiftantf HOWARD DEAN JOSEPH SEARS ARTHUR ROONEY Business Manager EDWARD RUNDEN, JR. CARL SCHLUNDT, JR. GENE HUSTINO Mailing Managm- ELIZABETH KELS EY JULIANNA HOLMES JAMES GREGORY -1 l,. ,Q ESTELLE ENGLEHARDT ARTHUR REINCKE Sacretariaf FRANCES WELD -- fr X . ,Fin MYERS HUSTING LYNN SCHLUNDT VIEAUX ,L MCCLARNAN HOLMES WELD ASTROM HOPKINS LANE ENGLEHAHDT HUBSCH I , STUBBS FINN ELDRUJGE ROONEY WIELAND GRANT LUECKE al B A T I O N S . ' P U L I C One Hunrlrezl Ninety-,Eve I EfQZ'4?12vf5, t W ' ' 'T'f 'f11T , L4 ' ' -irffifun-fu, - -. -----A--v----em A :-- - --. .Sf 'W -'E-Y-2 - :? :,'-f,af.f , a. , ,t.1f,: . 1 SU' Thaw Cas- I'--I OAL, E L . A ,. . Y I. ,-,J U I x' ya ,ly li .,,.. .lf- 'K xv: ,,Y f' ,M ll, , L 5. I J.--S . MFA :ff :T U.. A fri' il, 1 5 9 , 'tri ,ii n,lE ,fan , ,EJ ' l l ,A IM, I ,. T' , ll! , ll ,I 1, 1. 'I FY - :ki l 1 I T: 1, I-fu I, , I 1. '- 1, J. ,I ll K hw if 1 -11 I iw S, f ' ,gal INV 1 if , 'I' ,, in, .f up fl? Elf? H-, -l 512, Vix- , rag elk '-..l., g ,ig 1 fi 1 . yn. 'K if I 'I-HH, . V ,fl ff ff .R fill 'iii T 1 ,fir 7 all 5 N ,jeg 'Z i fl MST ,' ij - I ill., I '- C ,T , I f l ll E, if ,I 1 J ,ff lf. 5 fi! llf 4, MQ' ,. : , , ,J A I KI LI, 'bf n I . J .pw L ...s ' I . I I .Q fi f: L .,. cj . 'I ,xl -.iw g l I ' f l .ax i it E ',- ll it '-l . Q , 4 1- I f 4,- , l i . v, . I -uh 15 I E F I , ,V . . I . ri '1 A! V 1 i .1 V. 3 L- 5 lu all V' k f , 11 1 l 1. '- . F lil! 1. flu' , 1 ' . 1 l , . I , .1 l ii' .X 1' -2 J 'ifo N .J Q: , . A-J yi , 1 a I' I r -A , 'Fl li , . fit, 3 . . .l Q Q1 Ea 'ij . , ,. ilu l x l ' l L. .Vai gf, I. I ,li ? I 'R fi if ,, all ll QU' ii gL J1,1l xg' . JI ,ll Tiilil Wi -eg jj :. QT, H xg, 'ji' fwfr! 535. Hg. ffflfl M Kll 4 l -X - - 5 V -..--L -f 1- N, - if .- .-X.: I. A ' I . A , ' - . .I 'gill' , A:-I -,1 2:-10 - as-f1,.i E1E:w I s.ji,5.T::IQ.B:?.f5,i- E-, l- I, .. .. I. I., tt I if , ,,.,-.,t-,.n .-.:a-.. ' ' ' V xg: : 5-f'-,K'11Lfiz4:i:j!rd.,ll.. .-all-:.L-jg, ....g..-g.,:2:z11L:4.J1Lg..gftnQaai m',-n,swgmp-9363 -- f JOHN MED Editor THE STUDENT DIRECTORY Including this year a complete list of students in all schools of the University, both on the lVIcKinlOck and Evanston campuses, the Y. NI. C. A. has developed a directory worthy of any school. Five thousand names of the downtown School of Commerce and the fraternities and sororities on the Mc- Kinlock campus have been added to the book. TO those staff assistants who have so faithfully given their time to the prep- aration is due the credit for this accomplishment. The service which the directory Offers students is best shown in the phrase used to describe it- The Campus at Your Finger Tips. Including Mcliinlock and Evanston names, a closer association and a more convenient attachment is gained for Northwestern's two campusesf, THE STUDENT DIRECTORY STAFF JOHN W. MBE . HAROLD RAINVILLE EMERSON ScHLOssER WILLIAM RASTETTER CARL F. SCHLUNDT ERNEST C. FOOTE RICHARD LYNN WILLIAM MARTIN GLADYS SUNDSTROM RUTH POOLE DON CLARK RUTH MCELVAIN . . . . . . . Editor Biifiriefs M aaager Affociatf Editor . Axfociate Editor Adoertifirig M anagzr .' Bufineff Affiftant Eminem Affixtant . . Publicity Manager ' Cirfulatiori Director Affiftantf G. A. DINWIDDI'E THOMAS KING ANDY BARBER JOHN K. NORTHWAY BUD MEIERs RUSSELL MCTNTYRE ALEXANDER MCKAY CONDELL KING RAINVILLE LYNN JOHNSON FOOTE MARTIN SCHLOSSER BERGGREN MEE SUNDSTROM RASTETTER I PUBLICATIONS One Hundred Ninety-six - - H-Y -JM-. vmfif. Til' A 'Ei' ll'-. Aifff j2 T1O.'ri1' 'i 32:12.iril. T1 it1:-1-11v1 f 'T-fTi'?'ifi'iT'l'TE f'?', ':-f'?iff' T ET-fc-.fr-f- etf11 'a Y 'f UF' '2 w W 'N' ': T'ff' 'pf' '1 'fT Yft xZ 'Tf b7 Tf'T 71'vTrI'- . i i5'TTTT'!T'? 'f F'T'7 f?T'Ti':i'g:t 1-rf-we-1 ii? rrztftvifi-.Eiiqizlti-3222? '- T sg if as tg- I. cw' 'wfgtoet'-I '14-I-A--.ing - :fr 'k45..,.r REA.: l'lw,fQyi-V -TA? Italo' SW '!'T'1t','1,,,,Wg 1. . 1 N 4 ...L L, -- I ,,-x . I- - I L , I I -x I 6 . ,wx-. N, .. ,IW , - ., .. ,-. ,f 'V I J ,Ii . 1 - i . f V V' 'P-L75 5 Mfg? Q53 '- ' Q' bilffgpilli LSE-il' Katia il-:iiiI77f:rf7l7iQ?f?5: il':iTf7 i.7::5i','t2.?' 5, I SQ ,. 'f --r 1 'ifigs' .QQ vi 5 ' :iv :il'.f'::i:l .infix-i'i:r:L'f 1 '3:'1L'.ii4:Qi1 3' :-f1.,:.ff,,L.:'f- it 'i45:fii'f3gff? ,L l2-v5'w1H-21Jfw4'11i-f--1-1rJ411-l141fw'-,4-,,-lf'-a.:R::... :L - .L-,.u,IQ-EQ...J.,,::i-:4,,,. :am '. ' ' .:.:L.:1-.rsgfe-p:,.:Tn:L,g,1,:E5g,g-.e,:.f.1--. gg ,ffl in li A Epi: I-Ilfg--' ' llllfi li 5 ffiiji' 1.1, 'Y s C R A W L gi ??'f?. l1 :il 'cF1ve years ago Serawl made its debut on NorthWestern's . . , In : 11 literary stage. Since then, although it has never played to gif-Ella capacity houses, it has always evoked the approval of the more discriminating critics, who have regarded it as a principle rather than as a magazine. Witli a high head it has defied those who jffffff named it a farce, a Comedy of Errorsg but their protesting voices clamored with increasing volume until the play was withdrawn. In valedictory, we pronounce it not a tragedy 55511. but a very human drama whose performance was a little too liighbrow, too intelligent, too honest and independent for the o ular audience .... Thatis all-there isn't an more. il P P Y 5? wi .5-X 'L -v sG',f, ii liiiixri if l. -if 5 lf IQATHERINE CHASE ft Ezlilor jg fy, ,Q 'T' FQ ii THE SCRAWL STAFF Igjgfj., KATHERINE CHASE . ,,.. . . Editor BLAIR WALLISER ..... Afsoczate Edztor PAUL ICAPP, GEORGE CREAL, FRANCIS MARTIN Edirorral Staj' Eg 5 - 4 ng MAXINE BooRD ..... . Book Rewewf GRACE STRAHL . Exchange: V gn - OLIVER J. HANCE . Banner: Managrr if EW HARRY HOFFMAN . . . Adoermzng M anagfr gi HEINRICH BAUER, LELAH HORNING . Adoermzng Afmxtantr Qjflljlz DARRELL WARE . . . . Crrculazzon M anager Ee if JOSEPHINE HEFFNER . . Affiftant Circulation Manager Affiftantf MIIRGARET DECKER LOIS DICKIE HELEN MALM EVERISSA WAITE - f M ARTIN WALLISER M KIM ROSENIHAL f HOFFMANC STRAHI. CHASE HORNI NG NICHOLS PUBLICATIONS One Hundred Ninety-seven -'ef-'H rg-H 'VC Q9 1 vu , , ,A 1, Q 1 I '.' Ill-'Za -1 N I l A v im If f ,J ,ill J 1' 3 ,' , xl if 2 :Q 1, lla WL? E ll 1, ff ff! 4. . , 'ii I .ll ' l-jf. F E 3 lg ill. gfggg f if I lei .Q ' j' If L, 4-is uf. iltliif-4' ill: T ii lil-ff. 'J' . 'K l- ff 55 fl Iallf B 5 ' P ' 9' jp J lt E, I 5' 1 L if ,Li m,.3.,,,,,.L,:..,L., L- A gp X , ' -4 W- A-if-E3'g::Ef.i'c 'ijf1fs 'I' 'gas A jr A A ,L,.:,.,,,,,,.,.-,,-, ,---A --- - L--1-ft ,' J. ' , Q ,f V , Ez'-isa 1 -A z:ff',,-v . gy .L We-A E- ff A 1 N -G-Ish' ,,f5,.:' V- W -L R + - -j:,,5jlg,,.EgLY , .., ,lx- i Y , , 4. -T- E-'H,'Lf.f 'A '4,,.fl'iAI -tr 1zSLTI',3 '-33155 ,, ., . , r ' -- W mf.-r, . 4' N' Rf 'RTN' R 'R' 'R .-'frm .wh . in ff' ,NO '+ -A if Ag: gf 'qj' ,., ' ,, ,I ,I 'Q L. -,il 1 ,SYN fRQjQiyf.g5,Q2gEg25 14521-55v. :lTNE,::Er4Yl-:v'i' xfQ-SEQSX -M?-M 75- 12' . -,, A E -- pf gl.: gy-JJs'5T.gbf':iE1t:t'f:3,a .. Ma-- - T:,:v::.1::-:::-ffz..-.... El :4,4.3:i.:5.gT:Y::f5Liqkglgglliifkgtin-gizlfiqv 1.-EQ.. 2geiP:-iff?-:Pair-3. -- - A, 4 WW -f 5 Y ,A WARNER PEIRCE WELLENKAMP CRANE FISHER LOEBNER KELLEHER THE NORTHWESTERN COMRMERCE JAMES L. PEIRCE . ROBERT F. KELLEHER D. I. WELLENKAMP . ROY E. HOUTZ EVAN M. NELSON ALBERT E. GAGE, IR. E. L. WARNER . TOM CRANE . J. HERBERT BAKER , JAMES T. BRADY FRIEDA LOEBNER OLIVE FISHER . ELSIE VOIGT . ALBERT R. DOMS One Hundred Nmety-eight Editor-in-Chief . Axfociate Editor Aniytarit to the Editor . Bufirieff Manager Trfafurer A rt Director . Organization: . Sportf . Ticlelzr Tape . Editorial Axfiftant . Editorial Affixtant . Editorial Ayfiftartt . Editorial Affiftant . Editorial Affiftarit PUBLICATIONS - . f-.1 1 -. W Y, -- L L: E .L , , ..E.,,1 .,LAH,,,: 'T .4u1R.1 '1'...E'. .., '..?'i 'r l.,. , .. .... -4 -.. ..-,... V. .. . . ,,,.. .,,..., .,..-,,..,-- .,,.,,...5.A.1,,.,-. -Y Y.,,,lg,,.y:,- ,X-Hfi5'.m.,3-fwf gi 'h I 1' ' ' . 'R f . - ff- '- f ,f fn,-f.-I . af W -2 f' '-J'.: 7 i'?:f ::' - Jrvixi V 'L' ZEE'v'3f-.- . , . .. - 4 ..:, - -W , .L , Y, ,.,,,,A- VV ,,,, ,f,. . .Ji 5.-.-.V !.,,A1,g,,- I E... Y. 9? V. J--try! tw... .T,5g,,..fL,f.r,,.V-,R.--L.,,m,q.-L QQQWR-QXAQQ, :Jyyi x 1 :f 'fh.5,-E21 ',::g,,., g! if' .g'f ?f-1.7. ,qiifn Q' r - 521. ' 'ZEN ffgiiw' zftzjijra. 1' Rffwgn ,.-Targa, 3 Eg, A ff:-QP1 5 ,J I E -.. .W ,W 1... ,J 54... -1.57 SEAL, ',,q,,f ...gg My L.4i...v -WV.: . R .J L. LW. L ramatius -4 wax -XR 1 P- E1 , . I ,-I, I , , .' , M' .Ki -g-'Q ff. . . x,-N H --. as ,N , , - ' -f , feiwi 3-,,.fA-LA W- - .' Z' xx C1 I - ' S! .v- - f 1--,-r' . ' .5 ., 4, Q.. .-.E.4......1..- ...4.g,4:,.:,I...,,4:..,L R:..'.Ax-.1.4fm4-a1.112.?Ff,?'P ' ' ' C 1 I-i..' .5 , . .A w V ,Y -.-- I , 4.4 ,LL -2f-gL.1-A:,ER:f iagahsr,-a HICKS MCNICOL HASSELAIAN BLAIR KELLX' BERGGREN HART CROWDER CAMPUS PLAYERS OFFICERS ROBERT HICKS CAROLYN COOPER DEE VOGEL . MARY ATWELL VIRGINIA BERGGREN EDWARD BUCKLIN CAROLYN COOPER MARGARET DECKER MARTHA JANE HART MERVIN HASSELMAN ROBERT HICKS Two Hundred MEMBERS A- -- -f,......- . .Q.-. . ,,.... -- --,:Q..,:..1. Mg, L-..-,:,. v,,.w......, 4 ,, Z- . . ,,.....-...,.,-,,,, . Prefident Vice-Prefiafent . Secretary CAROLYN KELLY ETARGARET LEE GORDON NICNICOL LESLIE MOKSNES JOHN OHL HARDIN VAN DEURSEN DEE VOGEL CHARLES WHITE DRAMATICS ff- --1-v -fr.,-W,-N .-V..--f-gr-:Egg cref:'Wwa'mwwfc:rs':f3ffF24sS'J, -. . ' ' ' .- ,fp 1-Q 1.-www, ,i,H-:-ffn.-w.-.,f:m:-,b-1-'..A-f.,,ff.-1.m5f ,.,,.iq,R,,.57, - I- ,,L , --... L - H IA. ' -'H ,',u.f- if-J' ,. - -'-I , f-A .1 R , 1 . ., , ,,. -4 1 In. Y 4. f-,'l. -I -- ,, 'f 1 ,-ri' I I rzihff, iv jv ,Ring 3' I -,.,u..:-SI., '- ' ' v '. Q - . , , - I - -. -- I 1 -' 'L .L 'RJAJQ' ,I I -1:6 5 L' QL f,Y A s QL' ,Q , V ac... rg-.cw :,.,..4E1.,.- Suoivgkgggus LARSOIYEMANUELSON SCIPIRAMM BORG BARNES THE NORTHWESTERN, DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS LILLIAN BORG HELEN SCHIRMER . ALICE EMANUELSON FRED BARNES LILLIAN BORG LLOYD CLADY MARION ELLIOTT ALICE EMANUELSON MADELINE JACOBUS EVERT LARSON MEMBERS TOM VVRIGHT President Secretary Treaxurfr LOWELL OLSEN WARREN RAYMOND HELEN SCIIIRMER MARVIN SCI-IRAMM SAM SHOWALTER LORING STANLEY ANN WEST The Northwestern Dramatic Club of McKinlock Campus is open to all students Who are en rolled in the schools of Commerce and Liberal Arts, Chicago. In spite of its youth and the numerous handicaps which result from the members being at school only at night, it has succeeded in putting on some excellent Work. Struggling through the first difficult year of Organization, the Club staged a comedy, '4Slats, at Lincoln Turner Hall. It was a very modest beginning but it gave an in- centive for further efforts. The following year the group presented In the Next Room at the Eighth Street Theater, which proved very successful and aroused a great deal of interest in the organization. Thus far, the club has found it impossible to stage more than one production a year, but it is hoped that in the future at least one play a semester will be given. D R A M A T I C S Two Hunclrcrl 0110 Q2fi1Z'f'X'.'7- f:'t': '- -- T ---- ' '- 4 ' T ' - ': lr- ,-r---a--.,s,- .M -L.,,, L - .. or ,. FWZ .. E li, If 4,, .,- bi . T' J J ,Qs-A , 4- A. A+., J,-HR fy, A A . , fl, - ,Q .Q 4- .J .. Q. , -. ,,,, ,Elpi.-fi-r1V'T:Q1..,,QQT:f4QQ' U 5,43 1,5-:ii 1 ' 4- -4 - Af. , .,A.,,,,,.,,QL..g.ggg,afL, VAN DEUSEN EARNSHAW ABBEY CAMPBELL COTTON STRONG LOETSOHER TERNANDT GHANTHAM LAMB SNYDER REYNALLT THELAN KAPP BACHMAN SUTTON BAKER WHEELER RINKENBERGEH SPAYDE PARZYBOK DOESBURG WHEELER LIMPUS CHWOROWSKY OFFICERS JOHN DOESBURG . Prffident GRACE PARZYB O K . . Vice-Prefidmt GENEVIEVE WHEELER . Secretary- Treamrer MEMB ERS STUART ABBEY MADELINE BACHMAN BERNICE BAKER ALBERTA BEESON JOSEPH CAMPBELL RUTH CHWOROWSKY NINA DALE COTTON LAWRENCE COOK JOHN DOESBURG KIRK EARNSHAW WILLARD FARNUM ALICE GRANTHAM ETHEL KAPP GENEVIEVE LAMB Two Hundred Two ROBERT LIMPUS ROSEMARY LOETSCHER GRACE PARZYBOK MARTHA REYNALLT ELYSE RINKENBERGER MARY SNYDER SIDNEY SPAYDE MIRJANE STRONG IRIS SUTTON RUTH TARRANT HELEN THELAN BRADFORD VAN DEUSEN DOROTHEA VVHEELER GENEVIEVE WHEELER DRAMATICS ff--C T A-1-f-f-:--rw:-1:1--i --552'-'lghw-7Q3'f7 J -.qwsfj-lggzfgzfgfijfnn 1Efi'QiQf f'UL'i '1'3s.1im:f:Lz'Er'-22'fi'i'v , . - A-. A- HA- I. --.- - ,- . .f . .V V H 1.5. 2- Y-,l:.-.pgf ,m-:rarE175.325TWA::5fr'fT ,A'T '.,4g3C- T'T',l,g,gZ'ill-QT-'ffl' -,.,,j,Qii' ,. ,. ...ALJ VC.- ., ,HMM -,- Y, , A -hr f., 1 .-f- Q, . X-. ,- 4 1. .-5, 'f.V A-Mimi 1 Q ,'V R,fF1fT'1zfjJg ,ff-IV ifgiisgx Y 329713 J ,lff - .N f- 1 .c Tv, .CQ -.,,,f,,, ,Q 1 1,.,2j,,J YQVEQQ1 '-,g3,,,QJ ' Rlvg ':,z?L,J ,i5,,j2hC,43.Y Nqybj '-511 R449 :Eg-1 1-up-j Yi? Lil' 5 J x O A 1,-.,w,q-f'?,Ab -J,:.g55,k-k A3 .. 'jI:,,'f-,DH-I--xgpsfd 47--:D QI-i ,L , H-. ,...-A.E,. ,E , , ,,. . QL r'Tf,':'..f-'.'- ,:1,.'- ' -:fwfr , --fe HADLEX' VREULS WOLFE KAPLAN DOLKART WILLIAAIS PRISK IQAERCHER ALLEN GOLDBERG TRESIDER MCCONIXCHIE VVALKER KLOEPFEL EBINGER MCINTOSH DICK KRAUSE OFFICERS RUTH EBINGER . . Prefidenf BERNICE KLOEPFEL Vice-P1-evident KATHERINE MULLER Trmywer MILDRED MCINTOSH Secretary MEMBERS MABEL ALLEN MARIE DICK ELYNOR DOLKART RUTH EBINGER RUTH FARNSVVORTH MIRIAM GOLDBERG RICHARD HADI.EY VAUGN HANSEN SALLALEE HART MARY HAXSTINGS GERTRUDE IQAERCHER BEATRICE K.APLAN DRAMATICS .. ' ',--fi'-Viyfg. T'-Q:-., A ?ErFZ?:5??',5?17--,' 522.111 ..,..?fl 'FSL ' 5-'K ' L' . 'Q 1 .' ' ' BERNICE KLOEPFEL ALVINA KRAUSE FLORENCE MCCONACHIE MILDRED IVICINTOSH KATHERINE MUELIIER BERNICE PRISK ARLYNE TRESIDER CONRAD VREULS FRITZIE VVALKER MARGARET WVILLIAMS FRANK WOLF LA XIERNE WOODS Two Hundred Three ' 1 r I K I 1iZil,,7ff'Z f., ' ,I XT f ' 'Tj fg ' 7 ' 5, . 'I T1 ymzfa 4,-find -T2 IVE ' 'Y IT-, ' -- N f' '-V ' I I A' - Q' ,, ' -, ,I i Lf: -U -,' , + X - XWJ ' xfkrj - fl IIT W! ka -'KV -'-. 5: f?'T1g:ji1f'L:j:-5 .figfgjf :ifL.gLQ'T-J , T H I FETRIDGE WARE FYEE MILLER SPRAGUE WHITE ADAMS PARKER S.-XRGENT BALLARD STEYVART CORNELL FINN E W. A. A. MEN'S UNION SHOW AB O A R D LOIS STEWART, DARRELL WARE ETHEL FINN, PRESTON XVEIR . . PEGGY PARKER, THORLIEF THORIIAUG IRENE BAEI-IR, CHARLES LUNDBERG . LUCILLE BALLARD, AUSTIN COLE CHARLOTTE CORNELL . JOE W. NIILLER, JANE ADAMS . AVIS HILLMAN, ROLLEY BXIYERS Two Hundred Four . Production Assistant Production Business Managers Managers Tickets Managers Programs Costimnes D ireetors Publicity DRAMATICS .Y ., P I A Jw?-ff Q-7-.'-'-4, -- -: 1:1-:1-, A I A f-f----- ---Aw---V7 r . W -. -A. I fx 'l,j,L'if Tlatfu 11111, T.,-.TQ1 -cfs ,. - , T ' . . ,,. -C ff.-is ,wiht f-P-1 -fix-. - ' s - : 1 - --,.. . f-,Lg 3:1352-,.a lyxsgzlzv .tsl-1392 ,gs--1:2-ef .X Vi f., -V .,,- Nav Q -....7. N.....,.,I-f-7, wa. im.-4..j..i,.-,V 3.-,pp . . . . .. ,- .-.,.... .. .- -.-..,.,. - ....:.as.L,--t 1... .. . V . -N -...-Aa. -... ii i- -.V '- gi cg H -' fr- 'fr2':..-:1ginLt,:t..:.: .irx:::sg....r.,.,'- --fp -,-,gf-. fm Lenox' LAASE JAMES LARDNER JOHN EDMUNDS Assistant Debate Coach Oratory Coach Debate Coach FORENSIC ACHIEVEMENT OF THE 1928-29 S E A S O N The past year of platform work has been signalized by the great interest in debate and the intensity of forensic activity at Northwestern. In the three fields of intercollegiate debate, varsity men, varsity women, and freshmen, Northwestern's forensic representatives have contested with forty-four opponent teams from thirty-eight diferent colleges. With the triangular debate with Purdue and Illinois scheduled as the climax of the fall term series of debates, the season was inaugurated by conflicts between the Northwestern men's varsity and teams from Marquette University and Wheaton College. Contests with Knox, Naperville College, and the University of Detroit followed. On the thirteenth of December the Northwestern affirmative team which was composed of Earl De Long, George Stansell, and Binford Arney, exchanged argument with Purdue at Evanston, while the negative team consisting of Samuel Sherman, Robert Howlett, and lsadore Katz traveled to the University of Illinois. The subject debated in both instances was, Resolved, that the Senate should ratify the Kellogg Pact without reservation. The spring forensic season opened at Evanston, March the second, ina no-decision contest with the University of Detroit. Following this, a few days later, one of the high points of the season was reached when a veteran and reliable Northwestern varsity trio, composed of Samuel Sherman, Isadore Katz, and Stanford Clinton, argued the affirmative side of the proposition, Resolved, that some substitute should be adopted for the present jury system, with the University of Kansas team, champions of the Missouri Valley. The Northwestern representation won the decision. Conference opposition was encountered in the lVfichigan-Wisconsin triangular debate on March the twenty-first. A seasoned team, composed of Stanford Clinton, Stuart White, and Isadore Katz, upholding the negative side of the question, Resolved, that a judge or board ofjudges should be substituted for the jury system,77 took the field against Michigan at Ann Arbor. The affirmative team of Samuel-Sherman,John Doesburg, and Sam Givens remained at home against Wisconsin. An experienced and dependable varsity men's team which consisted of Sam Givens, Samuel Sherman, and lsadore Katz, accompanied by Coach Edmunds, toured the eastern states on the annual spring debate trip. Their itinerary embraced sixteen different universities including such schools as Mt. Union College, Penn State, New York University, College of the City of New York, and University of Kentucky. They won all decisions but one. The record of the team on this tour acclaimed it as one of the most powerful debating aggregations in collegiate forensics. On a ten day tour through Nlissouri and Kansas a Northwestern co-ed team encountered expected success. The members of this team were Roberta Fairchild, Frances Hollinger, and Elynore Dolkart. They were accompanied by Coach Leroy Lasse. Their trip included such schools as the University of lVlissouri, YVilliam Jewell College, and the Kansas State Teachers College. P L A T F O R M Two Hundred Six Y -' 'ff' f'--- '---.'-- visyefzy- - ---s-1-,A -----:J yfr.: - --1.- -'---'- -,- -wgf-L-fqffggqgggwffggfgvw-riwzr-vfsmisiiinmtr:r 'i5f'f:::E2eEi5r1.,f ' - - , .- s . v -- fs - , - , - .S ,- - . . . .. . . J --1 fn-xv ' -- -'--nm .s r:Fu:w-v-u-,.f..a,-aa.- - f'i'1 --ff: uwizfxfr, TFTTV' K , V ' N , V V Q I. - - V , ' - L ,Y - V ,J-A 51.-.,,1,-j,,. .Q ,, ikfra-M ,,, I, QA. - .a,.g,l,-.L-fakpwggfs A sw' N -I f X -- fx J 351-21 1 ,aww ,' ,ff-'g. '. ' v .fgssjf ,fix Nl ,car-. f:?.it:aa ,-:T'?Zik,'f' s,i?J-' ,-f ':y.-f..- y mf... ug.. ' C 34,1 A' u4,,,1,.r 'gg' ilgwf L4j..J 'c,F,,,.: 'QQPJ eq.. STANSELL ARNEY DE LONG THE NORTHWESTERN-PURDUE DEBATE On December the thirteenth the Northwestern aionrmative team met the Purdue team in the local corner of the fall 'Western Conference Triangular Debate. The subject debated was, Re- solved, that the Senate should ratify the Kellogg Pact without reservations. The critic-judge was Professor Slayman of VVisconsin. The decision was won by Purdue. THE NORTHWESTERN-ILLINOIS DEBATE 'While the Northwestern affirmative team was debating Purdue at Evanston the other North- western squad was upholding the opposite side of the same question at the University of Illinois. In this case Professor O7Neil of the University of Michigan was the critic-judge. Northwestern obtained the decision. KM-Z HOWLETT SHERMAN P L A T F O R M Two Iluzlrlrcrl Seven . T , - 'W 'NIM' T 'N A. Y ,, ,,.-..-A., HOWLETT DOESTBURG GIVENS THE NORTHWESTER.N-WISCONSIN DEBATE On March the twenty-first the Northwestern aflirmative team met the Wisconsin team at Evanston in the spring Western Conference Triangular Debate. The proposition was, Resolved, that a judge or board of judges should be substituted for the jury system. The critic-judge was Professor Duffey of Marquette University. In this debate the Purple combination lost the judgels decision to the visiting trio. THE NORTHWESTERN-MICHIGAN DEBATE Northwestern's negative team traveled to Ann Arbor to debate the Michigan team in the second corner of the three-way debate between Northwestern, Michigan, and Wisconsin. The critic-judge was Professor Baird of Iowa. Nlichigan was given the judge,s decision. With the conclusion of this contest, Northwestern's varsity men's debate teams terminated forensic relations with other members of the Big Ten for the season. KATZ CLINTON LAMBERT P L A T F O R M Two Humlrezl Eiyhl -V ., .nr- X . X ,, - x 1 'X vu S --Y . . . .. .. ,, ,, .,.' MT, .,:.,:., ....,-..,5- .... W- .,,..-......,.?--Q-,WE-,sgff-15, - . .. . - . Y , - 4. A, a.,,,,..?.. .5 .gpg- ,, - f ,' . ' LA.. 1.3 'v ,.- I ,, ' J rw, - I ,..-fqggg, sf J A .. . vt. -.gif ' 111'-'wlym YS HOLLINGER C. ITOPKINS V. HOPKINS THE NORTHWESTERN-ILLINOIS WOMEN'S DEBATE Cn January the tenth the only women's Western Conference Triangular Debate of the season was held. At Evanston the Northwestern co-ed team upheld the affirmative against the Illinois team on the proposition, Resolved, that the Women's Equal Rights Amendment should be adopted. Professor Ewbank of the University of Wisconsin acted in the capacity of critic-judge. Northwestern won. THE NORTHWESTERN-PURDUE WOMEN,S DEBATE The other half of the co-ed debate squad travelled to Purdue Where they debated the negative side of the question of the Women's Rights Amendment. Professor Norville of the University of Indiana was the critic-judge. The Purdue team obtained the verdict on a very close decision. DOLKART WJXITE FAIRCHILD P L A T F O R M Two Hlmflrcrl Xirm DOLKART HOLLINGER FAIRCHILD THE WOMEN'S DEBATE TOUR On March the twenty-second this co-ed debate team left on a ten-day tour through Nlissouri and Kansas. The trip schedule included Westminister College, Fulton, Missouri, the University of Missouri, William Jewell College, Liberty, Missouri, Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Kansas, Sterling College, Sterling, Kansas, and VVichita University, Wichita, Kansas. The team lost one decision. FRESHMAN DEBATE Freshman debate activity during the past year consisted of a large quantity of hard work and training and its application in actual contests with Loyola University and the freshman team from the University of Iowa. The squad was one whose distinguishing characteristics were capability and industry. YVith such a group of freshman debaters the continuance of forensic success at Northwestern is a certainty. , PETERSON BLACKMORE CROCKEP. FARBER Korn' VANCE P LA T F O R M Two Hundred Ten military LIEUTENANT ALFRED BICNAMEE MAJOR DALE MACDONALD LIEUTENANT LEROY WILSON THE NORTHWESTERN R. O. T. C. UNIT BY ERNEs'r HERMAN HAHNE Arfiftant Dean of the Collegs of Liberal Art: During the World War the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts recognized the value of military training in that emergency and made it the prerequisite for graduation in the case of members of the senior class, and the prerequisite for promotion in the case of underclassmenf' Upon the signing of the terms of peace, military training was made elective. Following the war the faculty liberally granted credit in military training to ex-service men. This is the origin ofthe depart- ment in the College of Liberal Arts. Since that time the student who invests his time in military science and training, properly taught, obtains significant dividends. This training tends to create a sense of discipline, punctuality, and courtesy that becomes a highly valued business assetg it tends to develop a bearing, posture, and appearance that command respectg it fosters an appreciation of loyaltyg it impresses the necessity of prompt and proper co-operation with one's fellowsg and furnishes to those Who expect to give orders the spirit of learning Hrst to take them. Perhaps more significant still is the possibility of a national emergency which, if it ever may arise, permits those men receiving commissions to enter national service as officers. The University has been fortunate indeed in the appointment by the War Department of Major MacDonald. His experience in service has made him a soldier in the fullest sense of the term. Under his direction the department has become more efliciently organizedg the zsprit de corpr more clearly developedg and the educational aspects emphasized. x. - ,. V ,I X W V- Q 4 X vi r ,E , . ,J-J. LEWIS HORVATH, JR. ALBERT HECHT, JR. BU.tl0.li07L C'077Z7l'Ll17'ldL'7' Cadet Adjufani M I L I T A R Y Two Hunzlrecl Twelve A K no . K ooog , no ,Llp ' or 1 T- E 1 f . N 1 ,I .I L'-Af., wh., A 1, . . iij'b' T '- COMPANY H A I , f V Rear Rank-TRANT,SEARs, NOTT,McDONALD, BEYER, HAUSEBIAN, GUNDERSON, GREENSPAHN, LODGE, DELEEUW, PETERS, PRESTON, BROWN Front Rank-BRASSARD, LOMBARDO, POPE, CUNNINGIIAM, ZIMMER, HUDDLE, CARTER, GILGIE, SIMPSON, SARGENT, MATTHEWVS, LEEBORG, COWVLES, WADELL, WELLS, LOPLAND, CISLER, STARKEY. THE CADET BATTALION STAFF CADET MAJOR LEWIS HORVATH, JR. .... Battalion Commander CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT ALBERT HECHT, JR. Cadet Adjutant A4188 TQATHERINE B. JAMES .,... Battalion Sponxor C O M P A N Y ' ' A ' ' CADET CAPTAIN VERNE T. BRASSARD . . Commander MISS MARY LOUISE TOUZALIN .... Sponfor Cadft Second Lieutfnanlf RALPH W'. STARKEY DONALD SIMPSON EDWIN CARTER Cadet Firft Sergeant STEPHEN A. CISLER Cadst Sergeantf PETER C. BERKLAND JULIAN L. LOFLAND Cadet Corporalf HERBERT POPE GERALD GREENSPAHN EDWVIN LEEBORG EDWIN ZIMMER COMPANY 'KB H - . MPADIUS DELIGIANNIS. , ?fg:LgR1g::fkLVgggI1iIf,l:1I3q-?3'TLpbVILLARD, JOGL, REINCKE, LINSON, BEARDSLEE, HUNTLEX', BIELEFELD, NASER, WARREN, O NEILL, COMFORT, . REESMAN, VON STEIN, STRICKLER, H. WELD, S- WELD- M I L I T A R Y Two Hrmflrerl Thirleen A-S I' .. - ' - , A- .1 ., .- .. T ,-.-V- ' - . S -, , I ,Y y 1 Aux + COMPANY U C Rear Rank-LAMMERS, IRELAND, BEERHEIDE, FIXMER, STRONG, HAOKETT, RUNDEN, CULVER, EGBERT, THEODORE, EUANS, SMITH, HAYNIE, STRAWSON, WHITE. Front Rankf FARMER, SAGI, FURKIEVVICZ, BARNHAET, ROTH, HART, CLARK, F. LUNDBERG, SCHNIEDER, JORDAN, C. LUNDBERG, PROESCH, MOKINLEY, WARVELLE, PALMER, CHRISTENSEN, LITTLE, MATTHIAS. COMPANY B CADET CAPTAIN CARL F. SCHLUNDT . . Commander MISS MARGARET LUECKE . . Sponfor Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet Firft Sergeant STANLEY A. IIVELD JOSEPH A. SCHMITZ ' Cade! Sergeantf I JOSEPH W. JOGL HERBERT H. WELD Cadet Corporalx KESTER WILLARD GORDON HUNTLEY CHARLES O,NEILL JOHN STRICKLER C O M P A N Y ' ' C ' , CADET CAPTAIN J. RALPH FARMER . , Commander MISS DEE VOGEL ..., . Sponxor Cade: Serond Lieutenantf Cadet Firft Sergeant KARL A. PAINE, JR. ARTHUR J. BEERHEIDE RUSSELL H. IVIATTHIAS Cadet Corporalf Cadet Sergeant: LOWELL LAMMERS THEODORE EGBERT MARION FURKIEWICZ ROBERT LITTLE FREDERICK LUNDBERG NIAYNARD HART PARKE HACKETT, THE PERSHING RIFLES HART STRICKLER SCHMITZ FURKIEWICZ LITTLE PROESCH SCHLUNDT PAINE WADELL M I L I T A R Y Two Hundred Fourteen I A J '3 - Van., VVILKXNS NASH RIARVELL WooDsoN LUKER COBB THE NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS, TRAINING CORPS BY CORIMANDER EUGENE M. WOODSON Upon authority of Congress the Northwestern University Unit of the Naval Reserve Ofhcers' Training Corps was established by the Navy Department in 1926. Its purpose is to prepare students, carefully selected mentally and physically, for commissions as oihcers in the United States Naval Reserve, providing a definitely valuable defense for the United States in time of war. The course of instruction lasts four years and comprises subjects not only of value to the individual joining the Naval Reserve but also of value to any graduate, whether or not he accepts his commission. Of particular interest is the annual summer cruise on which the student is given practical instruction in matters that heretofore have been purely theoretical. This cruise for the Northwestern Unit is made on a man o' war usually operating on the Atlantic Coast. Previous cruises have included out of the Wayports of the United States and one or more foreign ports. Beside their instructional value, these cruises enable the students to see something of the world which otherwise, in the ordinary course of life, they might never see. The Unit cannot as yet boast of its graduates, but the ability displayed by its undergraduate members in both academic and campus activities indicates that its future is bright. EDWARDS LYNN JENSEN CULP HOWE LIPPERT Morcswms NEILL NYWEIDE MCKEE NAHIGIQXN FAELEY GRIFFIN CROOK SANDEGREN ROJAN IHUSTING GORBY ELDMDGE BULLOCK MILLINGTON BROODEE SHRONTS WHITE PAGE GIVENS IQELLENBERGER HAERYL ROGERS CREAL BONNELL Hrrcucocx Joi-1NsoN WARE M I L I T A R Y I Two Hundred Fzfteen l f C R. IQIMBALL .ek I . I f - , ,-., ,..-Q.. ? Hg. ., EAA.: ' 'I Luk' I X . 4. ..1:.,., M ' Av, , 'N.., , ,.' L. . .- ---.','?'1C1I i3f '? ' ' 3. '.::. THE NAVAL R. O. T. C. UN G. CREAL S. GIVENS J. GORBY G. ROJAN J. SHRONTS R. BONNELL P. FARLEY L. GRIFFIN R. HAUG H. JOHNSON A. MAUS C. PENNEWELL A. ADCOCK NI. BARDILL J. BOOTH W. BROWN A. DONAT VV. ELWELL F. ERICKSON . FAVOR E. HAGLUND F. JOHNSTON S. KNAPP J. MfXSTERSON J. NIGCLAIN P. BAICCULLOUG F. NIORR O. MULLER E. SNODGRASS F T o Hundred Sixteen H J. BROODER L. WARE D. BULLOCK J. DENAUT F. HABRYL W. NEILL R. SEIFERT J. WHITE J. AINSWORTH Third Year G. .PAGE J. WHELAN E. BUCKLIN P. SANDEGREN E. ELDRIDGE C. HITCHCOCK Second Year H. EDWARDS E. FIELDING W. GRIFFIN ' D. HOWE E. HUSTING C. JENSEN Fin! Year J. FREHNER L. GIBSON E. HAVLIK R. HEADEN R. HOBES R. HUSE W. KRUEGGE T. CASSERLY F. CROOK P. CULP C. MGKIMM F. MOONEY H. NIOORE J. MOSS P. ROBERTS H. SCHLUETER W. AIKIN R. ANDERSEN H. BROOK R. BULLER T. BURGESS E. CRAGG N. CURTIS V. DEILEIN J. ELLIS H. FORESTER T. FORD R. KREMER C. LEGGET R. SEASTROM W. SPRUILL D. BRIGGS D. BROWN L. CONDELL G. DAPPLES H. DEAN IT H. JOHNSON P. KELLENBERGER R. MCKEE F. MILLINGTON W. NYWEIDE J. LYNN L. MOKSNES J. NAHIGIAN F. NEWCOMB G. TURNER A. EDELSON R. EISLER A. FEICHTMEIR F. FRANKE N. FULLER D. HILL C. KLEIN S. IQREIG C. LOVE H. MALMBERG A. MCINTYRE VV. MUDGETT R. PARSONS M. SUMMERFELT G. SWIFT L. VANCE J. WHITAKER MILITARY .A ,.. --La v I . . X.: m-,.v ' .A A .. 151, v.--45.19. ,L. L'-.IR J my Qi. Bfganizatinns M. L . ,-. -H x Y -A N R .B EAT1, x YI ' A s-R - -w--4 -V--A ,W,...m,1 THE BAND IN CONCERT THE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY h B A N D GLENN CLIFFE BAINUM . Conductor E. LAWRENCE BARR . . . Affifiant Conductor HAROLD RAINVILLE . Egg, Drum M ajor SERS OTTO S. MELTZER . Prefident CHARLES M. DUNCAN Vice-Prefident HAROLD B. WRIGHT . Secretary E. LAWRENCE BARR . Manager A THE BAND ON THE FIELD BETWEEN :HALVES OF THE HOMECOMING GAME Two Hundred Eighteen ' , -Y , R ,AT LL. A H 1 C' J fg ORGANIZATIONS - F'ff3V5T'7 A , V. .,... f.,... ,137 .ii , L. lliglf , -- .. A-1.fn.,Fx-4 THE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Pieeolof ana' Flzrtex H. B. WRIGHT A. W. BORG SAMUEL LUBIN STANLEY GLYNIEC R. F. VANDAVEER Eb Clarineti Solo 27'Ld H. P. ROSENTHAI. RKTAURICE QSBORNE and If! Bb Clarinelf E. Y. HOUGIT C. J. TESAR R. O. IYZIRK C. M. DUNCAN RONALD COBURN R. A. LITTLE ERVVIN GLASHAGEL P. VV. SCHULZE D. H. FRANKEL D. G. PEPPARD E. R. ALLER VV. P. MAROCCO BOB BEAUGUREAU H. C. EDWARDS and 3rd Clarinet: C. W. SCRUGGS AVERY THOMPSON FRANK MOORHEAD J. H. MOSS C. O. MCGEE J. NI. LOCKHART G. L. MILLER YV. A. LOEPPERT J. J. PARKINSON B. B. HANSELMAN W. P. TVIUDGETT H. H. HARTLEB BURKE RUMMLER H. L. ARNOLD A. D. DAVIS J. R. EVANS YV. K. APPEL Eb Alto Clarinei B. ROZEHNAL Bb Ban Clarinet E. J. PEARSON Baffoon ORGAN R. L. VANDAVEER I z A T I O N S B A N D PERSONNEL 1928-1929 Soprano Saxoplionn THEODORE TEITGEN H. O. BIERBAUM V. B. D,VORKIN A. G. BLOOD Alto Saxophone: R. G. DAZEY WILLIS MUELLER CHANDLER STERLING ZANLEY GOLDSTEIN J. E. LYNN A. KREFT IRALPH KINSINGER E. S. PAGE Tenor Saxophonef C. W. HOLMES W. O. FARBER C. A. BEU K. N. ANGLEMIRE J. C. PLOUGHMAN Baritone Saxophonef W. W. ENGEL G. D. HOLLECKER Solo Cornet: R. 'W. STARKEY EARL DELONG LAWRENCE AXELSON E. L. BARR C. G. GRACE C. O. HELANDER Ut Cornet: J. M. CONNARD J. A. JURENA H. D. WRORK VV. N. YATES ERNEST MOSEMAN S. B. SHAW W. C. EVANS G. W. LOVELESS RICHARD NICNICOL Trumpet: E. E. CRAGG W. F. MAXWELL C. A. BUCHNER H. C. BROOK R. E. RENNEKE KENNETH DOONAN W. D. MCLEJXN Property .Men CHARLES STAPLES J. E. BYLSMA J. C. FREHNER J. W. JOGL Horr Tror lf J. H. CAMPBELL R. H. IQREMER J. T. GOLDER LAWRENCE STEFFIN NI. JOHNSON XV. C. CAMPBELL VV. E. RAXPP ibonef 7 R. M. LIMPUS G. B. MCNICOL RICHARD SI-IAFFER W. H. FREDERKING ANDREW BARBER P. N. CULP C. H. BAKER F. P. RICHARDSON F. D. BURNS G. J. ERNST J. R. BARRETT Enphoniurnx Bari O. S. MELTZER J. G. ATWOOD C. B. BROWN f07'lEJ' A. A. NEU M. R. BROWN G. E. ROBE Baffef LANCELOT ELLER R. W. TEMPLIN J. E. DANIELS B. O. NORDBERG A. E. JONES C. S. DAVIDSON Snare Drnrnf JOHN BLACKMORE JULIUS TREFZ ROBERT SCHMIDGALL E. P. WONDERLIC KENDALL ROBERTS Tyrrzpani MALCOLM YOUNG Ban' Drnrn and Cyrnbalf LEWIS PRICE S. S. SMITH VV. E. SALTZMAN T lllmrlrccl Ni I NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY MEN'S GLEE CLUB GLENN CLIFFE BAINUM . Director RICHARD A. DAWSON , Prefident JOHN C. FERRIS . Vice-Prefident ROBERT M. LIMPUS . . Secretary STANLEY OLYNIEC Manager R. L. BOUVEA C. W. EWERS W. K. FINEFIELD I. H. HECHTMAN R P. . HORTIN C. O. BEHNKE B. S. BERGE F. C. BRONWELL R. G. COBURN UW C. DOONAN . S. FLEMING E. C. FOOTE M. M. FREDERICK W. H. FREDERKING F. Rl. BAKER I. H. BECK W. F. BENZ H. O. BIERBAUM H. L. BUSH R. D. CALDWELL R. A. DAWSON A. J. GARDNER P. E. GROSH E. H. HELLSTEDT R. A. HOFFMAN C. E. ANDERSON C. J. ANDERSON S. G. BUCK F.. A. DAUER W. L. HAUK H. Koss R. L. LEWIS R. M. LIMPUS Two Hundred Twenty Firrt Tenan- J. A. LIGHT W. H. MONTAVON K. C. MOOK A. A. NEU R. E. RENNEKE Second Tenor: I. T. GOLDER H. GOLDSTEIN ' W. A. HEAPS F. B. IRVING R. P. LEA C. C. LOCKWOOD J. L. LOFLAND I. M. NIOELMANN M. RICCHIUTO Firft Bauer M. J. HOPKINS W. L. LANEERMAN B. D. MATEER F. B. MCCONNELL K. O. NICDONALD S. OLYNIEC K. A. PAINE A. T. PETERSON NI. A. PRYAN M. NI. QUINT G. A. RADELL Second Bauer W. L. LUCAS C. IVICDONALD N. C. MEYER J. K. MILNES R. F.. PARKINSON E. PEARSON C. T. PETERSON R. S. SHAFFER L. E. STYBR Acc0'm7DaniJt JOHN C. FERRIS S. SPADEA C. W. STREMMEL D. O. TAYLOR P. E. VEST F. J. WALDNER E. T. RUFF F. E. RUH NI. L. SEVERANCE S. B. SHAW ' W. R. SPRUILL . STEELE . TODD R. H. WALKER W. N. YATES G K F. E. SCADDEN V. E. SCHOEN V. B. SOLYOM S. H. SPAYDE G. F. SWIFT H. J. TAYLOR F. S. TORGERSON J. W. VIEAUX O. WANNAGAT . S. XKVHEELVVRIGHT C UTU V. . WILSON H. L. THOMAS R. L. VANDAVEER R. F. VANDAVEER A. W. VAN DEURSEN R . F. VENABLES R. F. WARNER G. VVARREN H .C. B. YOUNGRERG ORGANIZATIONS OR NOPLTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB GLENN CLIFFE BAINUM LILLIAN FITCH . . HOPE HAMILTON . Vice VIRGINIA NIARTIN VVILDA MARTIN ELEANOR AGNES OLIVE ARTHUR RUTH ASI-I CHARLOTTE BEAN MARGARET BECKER NIARGARET BELCHER NIARJORIE BELL LOIS BERKE BERNICE BERNARD ELIZABETH BLACKMAN LEONORA BLOOMQUIST MARGARET BOLLENBACH GERTRUDE BORK PEARL BOSMA DOROTHY BRADSHAVV FIARRIET BREWER ELEANOR CALHOUN CAROL CARTER YVIOLET BAIRSTONV NIARY BARTON EDNA BORGVVALD SARAH BRODSKY HELEN BROVVN ROSE BUCHANAN ANNA BUSHNELL ELIZABETH CARTER DIARY CRITCHETT LUCILLE CROFOOT ETHEL DARBY EDITH DEINIAREE VJIOLET ERBY BETTY BECK ELIZABETH BEECH BCIARGUERITA BIONDI ELIZABETH BONNER MARY BYLER EVANGELINE CARLSON NELLIE DELEEUW BJARIAN AGREE VIOLET BUTT NORMA CHRYSTIE MARGARET COPE EVALYN DORNE HEI,EN ELLIS THELMA ELLIS MARIE FINKELSTEIN GANIZATIONS R XII , , . ,J-.2 First Sopmnox DOROTHY CONABLE JANE DAEINIICKE N ESTA DAVIES MARY DRISCOLL LUCILLE GARDNER ICATHRYN PIARVEY VVILLETA FIAVVKES ELIZABETH HILL VVIRGINIA FIINTZ HELEN HOVDE EVONNE JACQUART ETHEL JORDAN ROSE IQELLER DOROTHEA IQENYON HELMI LAHTI GLADYS LLOYD LOIS LOHN BKURIEL LOKEN LILLIAN LOWE BXIILDRED NIAGDEFRAU IJARRIET MANLEY VIIKGINIA MARTIN AIVILDA MARTIN FANNY NIATHEWS IVIARGARET B1CCORNACK ELAINE MEYER RUTH MILLER NIARIAN MILMOE WILLA BQINCHIN AL'FI4IEA MISSELL MARION BZIOSELEY JUNE OLSON LORAINE OLSON MARJORIE PIPER X7IVIAN REIHER BARBARA RIDDEL LOIS ROBERTS FIELEN ROHN Semmi Sopmnaf LILLIAN FITCH BETTY FREEMAN BETH FULLER FRANCES GARM CELINDA HADDEN LLXNITA I'IADRICK GERTRUDE LIATTIS MILDRED PIEARTT LAVINIA I'IENRY ESTHER HOFFMAN LILLIAN HOFFMAN ALBERTA JONES DOROTHY JONES LOIS LAMOREAUX ESTELLE LOCKE LA FONTAINE LUST GRACE B4ACCUE MILDRED NIARSH ELINOR MASSEN GEOIQGEANA MCFARLAND MARGARET MEYER BfIARIAN BCLINTY MARY LOUISE NEXVLIAN B4ARION ORTSEIFEN BERTHA PETERSON ELEANOR PIER Fin! A1101 HOPE LIAMILTON EVELYN LIEIDTKE BEATRICE JEVNE JEANNETTE KANER FLORENCE KASS BERNADINE ICERN GRETCHEN IQIMBALL HELEN B4ALM PRISCILLA INTATTHEWS MARY NORMAN GERTRUDE RAPAPORT IQATHERYN ROSKOPF ROSALIA RUMMLER VIRGINIA SMITH MABELLE STAFFORD CATHERINE SVVIHART Scrovzd fllzor HELEN FITCH MARGARET FRANTZ ELEANOR GIESE JOSEPHINE GJERSTAD LONE GLORE CLARICE HAh'IAR HELEN HERRON BEULAI-I HOLLAND BfIIRABEL TU AVANELLE JACKSON EMMA JOHNSON JANET IQESSELMAN VIRGINIA IQINNAIRD ELIZABETH IQISNER MARION BECGUIRE CLYDE NIONTGOMERY FLORENCE NEWTON CKER Arr0mpa1ziIl.r EVA H:EARN VIRGINIA NIARTIN Director Prffident -Prfxident S fcretary M amzger EMILY ROWELL JOSEPHINE ROZIENE FLORENCE RUSSELL PRISCILLA SANFORD LOIS SCI-IARF LAURA SCHMUCK GLADYS SIMS HARRIET SMITH BERTHA SNYDER GENEVA STORK CONSTANCE STRANDEL GLADYS SUNDSTROM MILDRED TEGTMEIER LOZELLE THOMAS JVIARIAN TRATHEN VIRGINIA VANDERBURGH CHARLOTTE WALKER KATHRYN NVILLIAMS LUCILE PIERCE IVIARJORIE POCHTER SYLVIA RIVERS-NIXON DOROTHY ROACH ZENOBIA ROCKNVOOD GERALDINE ROTH FLORENCE SCHULTZ BEDA SINK EVELYN SMITH KATHRYN TELLIVIAN NIARIE URBANEK MARGARET JIVALKER NIARY LOUISE WAKEFIELD BETTY WARREN BERTHA 'VVEDUM GAIL WILBUR DOROTIJY 'VVILTSIE JULIA XAIIRICK BERNICE VVOODBURY RUTH PATTINSON AGNES REDFERN JANE ROOT NAOMI SCI-IILLING IQATHERINE SHEA A4ARY SMITH JOSEPHINE SOWERS ROSEANNA 'TORBET Two IIUIUITUII Twfallly-rum s - CY, . --.. .. -...,-- wtf--Y ,xl ,, 'Sx ,-gym I-, r - - ' r- .gf-C ..--X - .. .. il Ai, 1 , sf T ' 'L..ff1 'x'....ffi '.- H 1 , , -- J -- --ei,--,i Qu: N-?f :,,JiI, 'Q- V , Lia'-,J A gimxw .- A '...- x7.,.. r-,,.,1.'a,' ., . KING DAY SILVERNALE BERGQUIST THE NORTHWESTERN CIRCUS The Circus, sponsored annually by the Young Menfs Christian Association depart- ments of the university, was conducted this year under the able leadership of Robert E. Day, Circus Solly, Ruth E. Silvernale, Circus Sally, and Business Managers Thomas E. King and Victor O. Bergquist, who organized under them a most efficient Circus Board composed of students selected upon the basis of their experience and abilities. The plan of the Circus Board of 1929 was to make the function an All-University affair in which all the students might take an active part. This year, for the first time, the McKinlock Campus was represented on the board with a manager who had charge of the Chicago schools' part in the spectacle. The show, Which was staged under the big top in Patten gym, was presented with the objective of displaying the student talent of North- western to the people of the North Shore who were patrons of the event. This year the greatest array of prizes ever offered by the Circus Board to winning competing organiz- ations, both in parade and show-ring performance, induced real talent to take part in the affair, attracting two of the largest crowds in the history of its existence. Since November 19o8, the actual founding date of the Northwestern Circus, the affair has progressed steadily until now more than one thousand students take an active part in it each spring. The Circus was originally presented by the Y. W. C. A., in the form of a County Fair , which was given as a benefit performance for the University Settlement. This event, upon the completion of Patten Gym in 1910, joined forces with the Y. M. C. A. to produce a College Carnival . In 1914 the 'C Circus title was adopted. This has been used annually ever since, with the exception of I9I8, when war conditions prevented the performance. During the last few years the affair has gained the meritorious title of The World's Greatest Collegiate Circus -a, title verified by this yearfs production. ORGANIZATIONS Two Hundred Twenty-two '71---JFS-P..-. ., - , H -s ,A . .., . ......c.. '1' - L, i . . K - ' X, .. -' , '+',f-.w r: .:5F'-..-Nazis:-2 it . , ' W rx 'r Q-Ye - Y Y W .. . - ---. ,--,.,., -s -aff-3-V,-, .fx , Y , . A. K . , ,fr-. uw.. -- . 5 ,. -Y ff., up -..r.-.ltagcijtr ' Q ' - ' if - ,.g:'1, ' .xi 1 . fi: P ,-515 'J f?'. ,a1?? I g.,.'f -135. gn-kgf f . ,,:.1' SCJQJ 1.4-1 QQ., 'QQ' Ls, DT' A TLi?2lQLTiIffELif'1f ., A .. 'f .,.. i , LQ'-5f.z'S'L ' , ,:ui,..,-..--A :I5.fzA.i-AAL2n- '- - G ' 4-3 '- MARTIN IIOFFMAN IIOWARD LYNN SANDEGREN ELLIOTT MCNICOL GOERGEN MATTHIAS BORNHOEFT ERICKSON MOKEE NOONAN SPRAGUE HELLIAR CORNELL WALGREEN BERGQUIST F. SMITH SAUNDERS RIEKE HUSTING E. SMITH ROGERS IQENDRICK RICHARDSON DILG ALLEN Fox DAY SILVERNALE KING JOHNSON FLENTYE FRAZEE OLSON NIMS THE 1929 CIRCUS BOARD EXECUTIVES ORGAN ROBERT E. DAY . . . . RUTH E. SILVERNALE TIXOMAS E. KING . VICTOR O. BERGQUIST I-IARRIET HELMAR . . . . Circus Solly . . Circus Sally Production Business Manager Performance Business Manager . . , , Secretary MCKINLOCK CAMPUS DEPARTMENT FRANKLIN WAGNER .... . . . Manager PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT HOWARD NOONAN ..... LUDWIG SANDBERG .... EUGENE HUSTING, RUTH WALGREEN ROBERT ROGERS, IVIARIE FLENTYE . J. C. GOERGEN . . . RALPH MCKEE ..... WALTER ICENDRICK, MIRIAM RICHARDSON . . . ALLEN C. HOWARD ..... ELMER HAGLUND ...., WESLEY ERICKSON, BEATRICE RIEKE WILLIAM E. MARTIN, VIRGINIA SAUNDERS PERFORMANCE D RUSSELL MATTHIIXS . . . ALLEN BISHOP . . . GORDON SPRAGUE, FLORENCE SMITH . JOHN BORNHOEFT, HARRIET FOX . LESTER ELLIOTT, HELEN SOUTHWARD OMAR MILLER, RUTH FRAZEE . . GORDON MCNICOL, CHARLOTTE CORNELL A ED SMITH ..... WILLIAM NIMS, MARY ALLEN . RICHARD LYNN, PHYLLIDA DILG . HARRY HOFFMAN, EVELYN JOHNSON . PAUL SANDEGREN, DOROTHY VERGES RALPH WOLFF . . Y A MILDRED OLSON IZATIONS f'.1-T E-'?s 'H1LiME1-fn?-I-Y-ff ff 1 .- - - ' - f 1-JL' -Q' 1,-I ji f ' ' , ' , ,I , , - - . . M .LA y. A-..- -Ggfq----I -. . . Production Manager . Assistant Business Manager . . . Auto Show . Food Concessions Inside Construction Outside Construction Properties . . Lights Outside Tickets Prizes . . Publicity EPARTMENT . , . Performance Manager . Assistant Business Manager . . . Sideshows . Parade Sorority Relays Water Circus . . Stunts Clowns Costumes . . Dance . Decorations . . Publications . . Inside Tickets . Girls' Ticket Manager Two H IIJLIZTULZ Twenty-three 'V 2.Ufk', S'-. 'lf Lf i A , I . Q' 'ff' I A-.f '.' I foT5fjefIRL,l,jf' ff 1- Ap fi I . ,A V- ., MAHANEY AUSTIN MAY KENNEDY GATES CONE PAYNE IVIILLER MARTIN LYNN V AND EURSEN SALZER RAINVILLE MEYER MURPHY ROBERT DAY RICHARD LYNN MYRON GATES NARRIN CREAL DAY DIXON COLLAR CRUMP THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS Firft Semester Second Semester GEORGE W. DIXON, JR. . . Prefident . Secretary-Treafurer I MENIBERS F irft Semefter Fraternity Second Semefter . Acacia . ELGIN NARRIN JUSTIN DART DOUG PAYNE ROBERT CONE PAUL MEYER . JAMES KENNEDY . JOE MARTIN JOE MILLER . AL MAY . . GEORGE W. DIXON, JR RICHARD LYNN . HARDIN VANDEURSEN JAMES AUSTIN . HAROLD RAINVILLE WILLIS TMIAHANEY . GEORGE CREAL . ELMORE MURPHY . ROBERT DAY . LOREN CRUMP DEAN COLLAR JOE SALZER . NIYRON GATES Two Hundred Twenty-four I . Beta Theta Pi . Delta Tau Delta . Delta Upfilon . Kappa Phi Gamma Lambda Chi Alpha . Monacoanf . Phi Delta Theta Phi Epfilon Pi . Phi Kappa Psi . Phi Kappa Sigma . Phi Mu Alpha . . Phi Mu Delta . . Phi Nu Beta . . Phi Pi Phi . , Scribblerx . Sigma Alpha Epxilon . Sigma Chi . . Sigma Delta . Sigma Nu . . Tait Delta Phi f Wvranglerf . ELGIN NARRIN JUSTIN DART . DOUG PAYNE . ARTHUR TATHAM . PAUL MEYER . JAMES KENNEDY WESLEY ERICKSON . JOE MILLER . . AL MAY GEORGE VV. DIXON, JR. . RICHARD LYNN HARDIN VANDEURSEN . JAMES AUSTIN HAROLD RAINVILLE . ROLLEY MEYERS . EARL DE LONG OMAR MILLER . BERT FOX . LOREN CRUMP . DEAN COLLAR HAROLD GOLDSTEIN . MYRON GATES ORGANIZATIONS - ,g I Aggie, ,J N 4 K I A I X-. ,L Vx- A -v X . , N -. IQIRKPATRICK WILBUR BOYD MOENCT-I NIAGNUSON LUECKE HADDEN ROOT BREWER SPELBRING STEWART? CORNELL WEST EISLEN BRIER DUEOUR LEWIS BENNEKE ENGQUIST DUNLAP MAEGOLIS Y ocx-:L BUSCH WAXIJKEII EHSTER :KADEN ORNDOFF BOEK DOLKIXRT SPRENGER ROPER JENSEN ROAOI-1 VOORHIES GETBIAN OLSON WETZEL BALLARD REED ZITRON THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL MEMBERS Alpha Phi Alpha Gamma Delta EDNAX SCHOFIELD DOLORES WETZEL NIARGARET XVELCH EDELGUARD WALKER Delta Gamma Delta Zeta RUTH WILBUR MILDRED IVIOENCH ELEANOR LKIRKPATRICK VERNA MAGNUSON Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Xi Delta JEAN FISHER TVIIRIAM BREWER BETTY BOYD JANE ROOT Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Bpfiloii Phi JANE OLSON ELYNORE DOLKART OLIVE ROPER MARJORIE MARGOLIS Gamma Phi Beta Phi Omega Pi VESPER GETMAN MARIE ROACH DOROTHY ENGQUIST RUTH JENSEN Alpha Chi Omega Zeta Tau Alpha MIRTAM LEWIS HELEN BORK RUTH ORNDOFF HELEN EHSTER Pi Beta Phi Sigma Alpha Iota LoIs STEWART HELEN LEMPLE CHARLOTTE CORNELL CELINDA HADDEN Delia Delta Delia Delta Omimm ALICE DUNLAP LOUISE CONRATH HELEN REED EVA SPELBRING Chi Omgga Kappa Sigma Tau MARION SPRENGER ANITA HADRICK ARONA BUSCH RUTH BALLARD Kappa Delta Beta Sigma Omega BETTY CARTER ELEANOR DUFOUR ELEANOR ISLILGOUR HELEN BRIER Alpha Omicroh Pi Lambda 0771580 PHYLLIS VOORHIES ESTELLE WEST DEE VOGEL ELIZABETH EISELEN g Gamma Na JENNIE ZITRON FLORENCE IQADEN O R G A N I Z A T I O N S Two Hundred Twenty-fire ILIE I I I 'I g,gn,V,-C--5,,u,f fx ft. I vf-'mf-E A ALI 1- ,,.,, T E, 'I E -5 ,fig , -N1 qw: .man . iw 5 Y N. GIVENS COLBATH SYVEET . BAKER DE BEER SAUNDERS ERNST SANFORD ROGERS HARLAN SHRONTS THE EVANSTON STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS HAWLEY SANFORD Prefident MARY LOUISE HARLAN . Vice-Prerident CORNELIA ERNST . Sfcnftary ROBERT ROGERS . Treafurer MEMBERS FRANK BAKER WALTER COLBATH JUSTIN DART GEORGE DE BEER SAMUEL GIVENS Two Hundred Twenty-six ELIZABETH SWEET ROBERT HUNT WILLIAM LAHR VIRGINIA SAUNDERS JULIAN SAVAGE ' GERTRUDE SHRONTS ORGANIZATIONS 7-, , , :nf ,..171':- 5 ,flirriy W ' , xl? , E421 E-4. Y 'lf' A 15. gk .E .., cfvfee- 5 NNT? L, 'A-11 -1.2. ,f ,ny .., A. 41-:EFI-', ' wig, lil, fi- ,.. My-1 i'. . iv-.1 1.3-A-.f i, LW. THE CHAPEL OF GARRETT BIELICAL INSTITUTE CLUB OF RELIGIONS OFFICERS CONRAD SWAN President DOROTHY WHEELER Vice-President OLIVE ROPER Secretary HERBERT SOLOMON Trearurer . The purpose of the Club of Religious is to promote a spirit of cooperation among the different religious influences on this campus. It also strives to provide such programs as will be attractive to students of all denominations or of none. The at- titude is distinctly liberal. The Club of Religions tries to obtain a representative group of the best speakers available for the weekly university chapel. In the past such men as Dr. C. W. Gilkey, Dr. Von Ogden Vogt, Norman Thomas, and others have been brought to the campus through this organization. R N A I O N S O G A I Z T Two Hunrlrezl Twenty-seven HARV EY SMITH ECKERSALL IVIILMOE FIELDING CLARK CARTER THOMSON KOTT T H E C B A I G C L U B OFFICERS First Sernefter J. EDWIN CARTER . CYNTHIA CLARK . EDWIN ECKERSALL ROLAND KOTT MARIAN MILMOE KATHRYN HARVEY GRACE SMITH . EDGAR FIELDING, I President . . Vice-President . Vice-Prefident . Tredfnrer . Recording Secretary . Correrponding Secretary . Member at Large Member at Large Second Sernerter RICHARD CHADWICK KATHRYN HARVEY EDGAR FIELDING, IR. . ROLAND KOTT AVANELLE JACKSON , . ALICE REX . GRACE SMITH EDWIN ECKERSALL The Craig Club is an organization admitting to membership all students of Northwestern who are members of the Episcopal Church, or Who are interested in the church. Its object is to main- tain the corporate identity of these students on the campus, to furnish them With interesting and worth-while instruction, and to bind them together in closer fellowship. This object is attained by Weekly meetings, Corporate communions, and special events. Among the latter We had during this past year a Week-end conference led by Bishop Irving P. Johnson of Colorado, one of the out- standing men of the church, a meeting addressed by the Reverend Leslie Glenn, the national head of college Work in the Episcopal Church, and our unique and interesting 'Wednesday noon meetings during Lent. There are at present seventy active members of the Craig Club, which is a large proportion of the Episcopalians in the University. Beside the regular elected officers, the Craig Club has as its counsellor, the Reverend George Craig Stewart of St. Luke's Church, and as its executive secretary, NIiss Cynthia Clark. Several members of the faculty, and a number of Northwestern alumni have manifested great interest in the club, and many expressions of approval have been heard in reference to the Club's policy of presenting annually a sum of money to the University for the chapel fund. ORGANIZATIONS Two Hundred Twenty-eight ., A :+A I, '..ff,. I ,A A A A f-irq, iff. D '-eff' ij X-,YJ .rp-yu .K I, ,I . 5 Il '73'f':2'f-Am' SMITH WETZEL AMES EDISON QUAITESIAN IELMAN OBERMAN GOLDBERG BLOOMBERG SEGAL ROTHCHILD LEON Bossixnn DOLKIXRT WARREN STEFAN C U B ' S C L U B OFFICERS ELYNORE DOLKART . Preficiem B'l:IRIAM BOSSARD . Secretary CAROLYN BLUMENTHAL . , Treasurer Cub's Club is an organization for the purpose of training girls in newspaper writing. Anyone wishing to obtain membership in the club must write at least twenty-five column inches for the Daily Northwestern. Members are selected on the basis of quality and quantity of work done. Meetings are held every other week and are arranged in the form of dinners, parties, or luncheons. Prominent speakers such as the Tribune correspondent for the North Shore, a feature writer of the Tribune, and so forth, have appeared before the club. A prize, awarded by Elynore Dolkart, is given this semester to the member who does the best newspaper work of the year, in the judgment of a faculty member and the entire club. V O R G A N I Z A T I O N S Two Hundred Truenly-nine ' .. ,-Fw Y :KANAI RANSON BALL CHIPMAN DOO BELL STOUFFER CREWS LANGDOC THOMPSON SMITH MOROCCO EGGERS WINN VAN ENENAAM JORDAN PALMER GELFAND BENTLEY WISE ELLIOTT BROWN BAGWELL Faculty ROBERT BULLARD G. T. SIMON Graduate School CECIL SHUFORD . A-:I--xv 'J Sznion' FRED BALL ROBERT PARKIN JOHN BENTLEY RALPH RODGERS CURTIS BROWN GEORGE VANENENAAM LESTER ELLIOTT CLARENCE WISE junior: HOWARD BAGWELL NIATSUKICHI KANAI CLARENCE CHIPMAN I. ARTHUR BAIEETER SAI CHOW DOO RICHARD SMITH SAM GELFAND ALVIN TEHLE ALVIN HORWITZ TOM WILSON ROBERT WINN Sophomonav TOM BAIRD ALFRED HOHMAN -IULES BELL MALCOLLI LANGDOC DON CREWS STEPHEN RANSON JOHN EGGERS HARRY SHRIMAN NORMAN FISH WILLIAM STOUFFER GERALD FITZGERALD KENNETH THOMAS W. C. WOLFE Frefhmen ANDREW BARBER HARRY LING HARRIS HORNSTEIN JULIAN LOELAND TOM JORDAN ROBERT PALMER HERMAN KOSS AVERY THOMPSON I ORGANIZATIONS Two Hundred Thzrty I A A .J 'TY -..V I f I ' J .,,. Tw., ' ,i1.Tg .N .ji . J ,, QM, v M3 -,Q IRAS 1 -TG R .Srila ,- .'-A. 'v 'AY x mfggfwg xr. RILQLI' U X,4,,: - AA ,- ,Y ,. 'ig E21 3527 1' E -jL,,,..-L .f,,.,-.. E if11EI1!':P3'r1'v1--,-----, f..f:,,,.., A - .V ' oft., FUIIj..gq - - -A A -fi..Y.,,,, H ,f:.L. -52 A, - 1 , A' fu VACHULRA i JORDAN PARKINSON POWVELL FENSKE V STEELE IXOLLINER LUCAS SCHILLING AHL PLUMMER PAULEX ANKROM BRONWELL KIRKLAND SPAYDE MELONE SOULLY ALBRECHT IVIILLER SCUDDER CONSTANT BARBER KLEIN BOYER Faculty EDWIN C. KIRKLAND Smior: HARVEY ALBRECHT OREN G. BARBER EDWIN B. CONSTANT HAROLD JORDAN RICHARD SCHILLING FRANKLIN KLEIN ROBERT E. SCUDDER SYDNEY SPAYDE fzmiorf HAROLD HAMBERGER BARTON PAULEY HORATIO MELONE KENNETH POWELL Sophomoref KENNETH ANKROM ROBERT PARKINSON JACOB KOLLINER SAMUEL PLUMMER HAROLD NIILLER v ALBERT SCULLY RICHARD VACHULKA Frefhmen MARTIN AHL WVILLIAM PATTERSON HAROLD BOYER RICHARD PETERSON HUGO FENSKE NORMAN SMITH SAMUEL GITLITZ GLENDON STEELE O R G A N I Z A T I O N S Two Hundred I'll1rlymw VANDAVEER LONG MORRIS R. WEST DELAY' ENGSTROM FINEFI ELD SCHNEIDER FINEMAN SMITH HATHAWAY GONZALEZ ROBERTS WERNER MACKOFF BROOK MILLER KEIS DARSKY HOLLOWAY NAAS ROSTKER MOOHHEAD VAND AVEER CHALLIS TURNER BUKER SIMON ISAACS WRIGHT GLASHAGEL DOUGAL N. WEST ELLIS HINMAN HOUSE WILLIAM J. ELLIS, JR. E. ERWIN GLASHAGEL THEODORE HADRABA SAM ISAACS ROBERT DAILY DAVID ENGSTROM VIRGIL HOLLOWAY NORMAN D. KEIS FRANK DELAY WILLIAM K. FINEFIELD SIDNEY FINEMAN HENRY HATHAWAY ALEJANDRO GONZALEZ HERBERT BROOK EDWARD BUKER, JR. JOE DfXRSKY STANLEY 'CHALLIS HAROLD LONG Two Hundred Thirty-two Gmduatf School EUGENE B. VEST Sfniorf fumoff Sophomoref RODNEY T. WEST Frefhmen G. LEWIS MILLER SEYMOUR SIMON NELSON WEST ALFRED M. XVETHERHOLD FRANK A. NIOORHEAD WALTER B. NAAS LEON T. ROSTKER HAROLD B. WRIGHT SAUL MACKOFF DAVID W. SCHNEIDER RALPH SMITH AMMON B. TURNER RAYMOND VANDAVEER ROBERT MORRIS KENDALL ROBERTS ROSCOE VANDAVEER P. EUGENE VEST HENRY WERNER ORGANIZATIONS 'Eff-Q I-r+-vids. J 4, 42. wmvmg I...-. O, LLL ,L-L.,, AA. SQA -Jw. ,. J -I-.pw , VL,--. , . . IA. ,, , H , QQQLTT Q IQ'--+, 2 1 Jigh-JJ J L,,'i-8-Q H'S'f--Sw 3 M-Gif' JI. -215936 J ,I '5--19 In .-Lgffif' W fNLi1,.:T W ' 1 A I uw:-'iI.lf 2-53 I' -1533, ' ' '-,L 7 1 I' B 7'-., -WIkT,.:.,--5.4.3-f-A: -wvwgi'-:.,, -j? z -..-v--'F 'F -mf. 11. H V. ,R - 'T -,, . 4 F-:N U I IS. -' ' , A - J :- A ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' li J,,,:eJ-,sire--NAIA f,..,,:. -,.- I is. . an --e-W f-af --Af ---- - -1-'N - .-4.w,. V., v. If: .--.-LL... HL..-. .Y ,.,-O-A,., -. ..,.,. .... kv. YL-, ,,,,,,..,, , - . ' E - - - - 3.11 -' .1.IL.I'.....' - 'T ' F'-T - '- 1... -1 -f S. E I.. NHL... Y ,.,getw,.,-, -E .S . . ..,-..:,.-.f..4.: g ..:1,.2L'...L.a.:i .xg .-.,... ......- .g..I-,.,-L, L. ' I' gn.- ' R,:L..1..' , 'A BACON SCHULTZ SCOTT CISLER SIMON SEKI HARGREAVES C. JENSEN STORM BHACKEN WU FARBER TIAFEMEISTER LOYVENSTEIN R. JENSEN REINSCI-I NELSON Faculty CORTLAND EYER Graduate School LESTER HAFEMEISTER, Coumfllor Seniorf HAROLD BACON FRED BROWN RUSSELL S. JENSEN HAROLD SCHULTZ funiorf ELMER BRACKEN STEPHEN CISLER HERBERT COWLES ROBLEY HARGREAVES ROBERT HUNT Sophomorzf BRADFORD COLEBANK GEORGE LOVELESS LESTER STORM Frefhmen ALDEN BLOOD HENRY BUEHLER EMERSON CROCKER ORGANIZATIONS l,,,Ln?v.1LV-f-,g.A,. ht--:,7.:fl-5-,TW .'Y- ' V I. 'rat . i,, X X . V 4 3 -11 M- LA- - R-R. . - i wth- .. ... N . :iw-A. ' wr. Je.,-..:,I 1 . i'm.L?,1:,:. .N!4..,,,..5. fl . ,N X ,f Mxg V L ., W x I , ,LJ- ' 2.11 5. S,-H1 :TLV Qz, Lrg-.. f -- . R. HOWARD HARVEY ROBERT LOWENSTEIN ALMON MCCALL JOHN MILTON ROOP CHARLES MCGEE LEONARD REINSCH KAZUO SEKI HERBERT SIMON FOOK WU JAY NELSON DWIGHT SCOTT VVILLIAM FARBER CLARENCE JENSEN ARNOLD ROBERTSON Twa H zmdrezl Th-my three HEINEMAN BAUER BEYER TEITGEN WEAVER BERNSTOHFF BLOOM REITEE IQUEBLER BIELEFELD ERICKSON ISAACB RANSON BRACK POWELL MORRIS LAMMERS SANDBERG DAUEE - DE CORDOVA TAYLOR SEEHAI-'EE PLANE BICKEL BRECHSLER SHELDON ROSFKER LITTLE BARKEE. IQERN MCINNES HARDIN VAN DEURSEN BOYER MACKOFF SMITH LAESON ROBERTS BARKER MOENCH SCHULZ SCHMIDT BIRREN CURME ZIEGLSCHMID EMDE LIEKENAPP HAMEB WOHLGEMUTH EMERICK SCHOBERT BERRY LEOPOLD POTEL Oseoon SCHEURMAN JENSEN KROPF HARRIS MUELLER HOWLAND SEIDEL HATFIELD LEHMAN IsAAcs LOME NOAH SWIGART SNYDER KEIPPEL WOLF HARTMANN DIE DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT F oumied 1891 OFFICERS ERNST A. DAUER . Preyidfnt GERTRUDE E. MUELLER . Vice-Prefidmt ELEANOR E. SCHULZ . . . Secretary . AMBROSE M. REITER . . Treczfuvw' Cjirft 56771551675 THEODORE SCHIMMELPFENNIG . Trmfuv-fr Crfcomi ,femerterj fA. J. FRIEDRICH ZIEGLSCHMID . Faculty Advifor Dix Deutfchz Gerellfchczft, one of the oldest organizations at Northwestern University, aims to supplement and enrich the regular academic work of the German Department. Well arranged monthly meetings have always been a part of the method applied to make possible an increased proficiency in the use of the German language. Last October the club began-through the efforts of our faculty-advisor-publication of the Deutsche Gesellschafter, an official organ. The Deutsche Gesellschaft is one of the very few collegiate student organizations in the United States which publishes a paper written in a foreign language. Its issuance was made possible through a con- tribution given by a group of German-American Chicagoans, who wished to reward the society for its accomplishments by increasing 'its Opportunities for influence and service. I O R G A N I Z A T I O S Two Hundred Thirty-four N W 1 1' -vwfigzgi, LQ1Ei'i'E3jb W ..,, T . -+0173 - 1 - Y 1 ly- -1' 'i-.V .A -X x , , I ,, V, .1 'Y 3' - 1-7 , -1, , :F ' Q-.fa , f 5, V , l-,gal -, L14 ' if--15. E .Timely-Q I .1 I , -1 ,gif ik A 1,53 f.Z.s.Q A-JM. SOLYOM WINTER ARKENBERG BCIATSEN Fox FITCH POVAH ROSENQUIST DECLEENE Pnoun SPIVEK M,xnTIND,xI,E RAYMOND CARLSON CONNORTON FREWEN DILG WOOD VVATEHMAN NOEL WOELFEL BUENDERT MERISTEM BOTANY CLUB OFFICERS ROY ROSENQUIST . . . Prefidem CAROLINE NOEL Vice-Prffidfnt MIRIIXLI WOOD . . Secretary-Treafurer S P A N I S H C L U B OFFICERS VIRGILIA SCHUGREN . . . Przfidenz JEAN SIMPSON . . Vice-Prefident ALBERT SCHILLER , . Secretary- Treafurer DOROTHY OVERBECK ..... Social Chairman KLOEPFER HfxRRINGTON JENSIK RIXTCLIFFE A ND RESEN OVERBECK SUNDSTRUM HAMILTON S. SCHUGREN LAUBENI-IEIIIIER ROZIENE WESTLAKE V. SCHUGREN S01-IILLER SIMPSON LUNDSTIIUM TALPIS ORGANIZATIONS Two Ilumlrerl TlliTflj-ff7I0 P-N MA.. ..-,I-. --gg., ,xx ,LW A I 1 --:Aw Ham' A 'H-43:9 i 'b'fQig , , A.. NJ- ,V-' -Tx Ad V -vvxi A ' - I -- -' ' - 'KM-w J--f .A A--3-1-::IsI':::4.ffaf ,qjfqf ..-. A , I ,-. 1. ., L ,.,. -.,.'.: :......,.L. MALIXTO PEARSON REEDER MATHEWS STORM CASTLE BAILEY ROZI ENE SA UND ERS LITTLER STRANDEL NARRIN BORDWELL BIRTMAN HILL ISAACS GOLTZ NOONAN MARTIN ZITRON OFFICERS DARRELL WARE HAROLD HEISLER JOHN NOONAN FLORENCE BAILEY GEORGIA BIRTMAN DOROTHY BORDWELL YORK CASTLE MAX GOLTZ JUDITH ISAACS EZRA JOHNSON HELEN LITTLER EMILIE MALATO VIRGINIA MARTIN FANNY NIATHEVVS FRANK NIILLINGTON Two H zmdrefj Thirty-six MEMBERS . Przfident Vice-President . Secretary JOHN NOONAN ART PEARSON FERD REEDER JOSEPHINE ROZIENE VIRGINIA SAUNDERS LESTER STORM CONSTANCE STRANDEL DARRELL NVARE LEON WARE CARL YOST CARL ZEIOLER JENNIE ZITRON ORGANIZATIONS , ' -t ' 'TfT' ji, ZW, ,,2Z ?'T'f-51:2'3:' ' -.-YE ...,.,.,,,....' .... -gf ,V , 1,55 H JY-:Q ,. -. WY If fig.. , ,LCE q3,,.,. A-, Aww Y. , - :.- ,VER , .x.,L I, I , R ,,I, ,, j,. , I . - f-A- K, -,-V44-l'.5i,,I A L ,4...' A Af:-A. I-' ., W., ,.--47--SN pair., - iv'-A 1- 'N I T ,-IZ, --1' 61.5, . E W is...-E,-I.. v ,gME:.,,. LI A S.. ., . - QS K ng. . .I . 1694- JI- 1 fi f 1 'fmt--Ae.A7L'4..- -.:AAg..L......I.L1.k'a.H.. .AJR ' -3 4. ., , Y , ' ' -E,-asian 1..m:...nun.E.EE. E-.. .. . .. , I 1 I f. ' ,.-. .. ORGA THE PRE-MEDICAL CLUB OFFICERS GEORGE VVATERS . . . . . Prefidznz OTTO BRANTIGAN . . Vice-Przfident ERWIN GLASHAGEL Szcretary- Treamrer A. RfICIqAY . . . . . Sfrgmnt-at-Army MEMBERS A. AHNFELDT M. G. ANDERSON H. BACON FRANK BAKER WM. BLACKWELL ALDEN BLOOD E. BLUMENTHAL ED. BOARINI A. A. CLAYTOR R. VV. CLAYTOR ABNER COHAN WM. COOLEY MAX CORBETT E. COTTLE WM. COVODE JOE DARSKY W. D. DUFOUR J. EDMUNDS L. W. ELLER L. K. FARLANDER J. FEINSTEIN N. FISH W. J. FORD F. FULLMER LUKE GARVIN F. GEYSER NIZATIONS .FEET-Z6m:a1?r's: wif. .--f - A- - -A V,-1-.-. - 4 w:,::. :' .... .. I.. ..7.,--,.- ,, - ,I - 5- I 1, - - -. .-. w -f' ' .gf E. GLIDDEN . GOLDMAN I MAX GOLDBERG A. GONZALEZ R. GRAF D. GREEN G. GREENSPAHN E. GUNNERSON H. HACKLER C. J. HARRISON NI. HART H. HARTLEB R. HIGGINS F. HOEBEL H. HOLT L. HOPKINS D. HUR J. IQARABIN H. KELLY A. IQREFT W. IQVALE E. LOCKHART L. LAMMERS W. LARSEN V. LESPINASSE JVM. LEWIS M. LINDMAN C. LOCKWOOD J. P. LOMBARDO G. LOVELESS J. MAYKA J. MCCOOL C. MCIQILI E. NICNABIAXRA G. MCNICOL H. MELONE N. MEYER H. MOORE F. MOORHEAD R. RAZORRIS R. MORSE E. MOSEMAN C. TVIOSHIS S. NEWMYER O. NIEMI G. NOAR L. PERRIN J. PLANK E. PONDER E. C. PUGH S. RANSON G. REICH L. ROSTKER VV M. SALTZMAN H. SANFORD M. SAWYER M. SAXON D. SCOTT C. SCRUGGS C. SHAMAN C. SHEI-'FIELD R. SMITH R. SMITS R. STERN T. STERNBERG C. STONE L. STORM J. STRAND L. STYBAR T. TEITGEN A. TEHLE R. TEMPLIN A. TRIOLO T. VAN DELLEN D. WALKER ROD XVEST H. WRORK W. YARNAXLL Two Hundred Thirty JUVINALL I'IOYVAIiD CHRISTENSEN BULLOCK FLECK LINK JACOBS RICHARDSON FLEISCHER GRAX' CONNER WEDLER YARNALL GOLD THOMAS LANFERMAN HINCH O 'KEEFE BROXVNING BISHOP HOFER PALM EGGERS SCHWARTZ SANDBERG SMITH OFFICERS A. JOSEPH H01-'ER Prefvfdent JOHN EGGERS . . Vice-Prerident ALLEN BISHOP . Secretary- Trearurer The Purple Minute Men's organization is the Northwestern chapter of the American Red Cross Life-Saving Corps. The club was organized three years ago, by Tom Robinson, for the purpose of teaching Northwestern men life-saving methods. The organization offers talent of the highest degree, as manifested by such members as Dick Hinch, Al Schwartz, Ed Lennox, Jimmie O'Keefe, Al Bishop, and Paul Palm, all of whom are examiners for the American Red Cross. Any Northwestern man may become a member of the organization by passing the Senior Red Cross Life Saving Tests. Two Hundred Thirty-eight O R G A N I Z A T I O N S -' . ,,, fir-N Vice.--. gin- xi: ,'.'-2E.,',11': -,..M -.,,1 ., -W ,.,, ,.-....,.-.,. - 5 -1- . V .f-rfjffw A I , A, 4, K- . . ff SLETTEN GOLDTHORPE LUNDBEHG WORDEN HOUK DE Los REYES Worm SPRUNGMAN PENHALE BUHCKY MALDONADO IQOEHLER Pov JOHNSON ANsLow MARTIN CLARK HOLLISTER HEILMAN Vx RGIN KOTLAR COVALT CHING MCKINLOCK CAMPUS Y. M. C. A. STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE V THE MCKINLOCK CAMPUS Y. M. C. A. The McKinlock branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, which has been organized since the opening of the academic work in the various schools on the campus, has had a successful year in 1928-29. This department, supervised by Secretary Lucius Hollister, experiences busy times in promoting the objectives of the organization. A well rounded-out program was planned at the beginning of the year and carried out carefully. The personnel as well as the student body which co-operated in making this possible have earned hearty congratulations. The total Y memberships are well beyond the 4oo mark, these comprise the members from the student body as well as those who are members of the faculty of the university and prominent alumni who have a warm feeling in their hearts for the HY . A partial list of the administrative officers and the Committee of Management which served this year is as follows: Edward B. David- son, Assistant Business Manager of the University, Major Chester Denham, in charge of the R. O. T. C., Dr. Earl Richey, Department of Prosthetic Dentistry, Edwin C. Davies, Assistant Dean of the School of Commerce, Elias Lyman, Secretary to President Walter Dill Scott, E. H. Hatton, M.D., Professor of Pathology, N. S. Davis III, M.D., Department of Medicine, Harlow V. Holt, D.D., Pastor Grace Methodist Church, Harold A. Dalzell, Fourth Presbyterian Church, Judge A. A. Bruce, Professor of Law, Karl Vehe, M.D., Professor of Anatomy, John R. Heyworth, Pastor New England Church, Wm. T. Bovie, Ph.D., Professor of Biophysics, Frederic B. Crossley, Secre- tary of the Law School CChairmanD, Lucius Hollister, Secretary, Charles W. Patterson, Registrar of the Medical School, Chester Farmer, Professor of Chemistry, James Hawkinson, Instructor in Marketing, Coleman Woodbury, Instructor in Land Economics, Roy Johnson, Harris Trust Bank, Herbert Virgin, Undergraduate Campus Chairman, Leland R. Johnson, D.D.S., Fordyce Heilman, President Medical School Council, Lloyd Schipfer, M.D., James P. Simonds, M.D., Professor of Pathology and former dean of the School of Medicine. A fact that ought not to be overlooked, because it is deserving of mention, is the diversity of nationalities, creeds, fraternities, and classes, all the way from beginners to postgraduates, repre- sented in the constituency of the HY . We have been greatly impressed with the presence of foreigners. It seems that those people are especially ready to participate in the kinds of work the YU sponsors. A partial list of such students follows: L. R. Gonzales, Porto Rican, Alvar Anderson, Norwegian, Toshio Kutsunai, Japanese, W. Poy, Chinese, T. T. Ching, Chinese, Joseph Mal- donado, Mexican,HoraceYu, Chinese, William Mosan Ko, Javanese, R. S. Santos, Porto Rican, ORGANIZATIONS , Two Hundred Thirty-nme W . V V2',. 'AR '1- , , -V. IL, .F , W.. .. -mi..- .-4 ' , 'vw - , I .ey -..-.-.-I K,-1 .AQ . 4.4.1.-3 Y, --rw , -affefgit,-Q1 5. ,, .Lima , ., . ,I .,.., .4 4 . .rgarh-bk, -. K .J v.. . -,... . ,........-..-e ....t..,:r...:-,i -... . - D.AV1DSON DEN!-IAM RICHEY DAVIES LYMAN HATTON DAVIS Hom' DALZELL BRUCE VEHE HEYWORTH BOVIE CROSSLEY HOLLISTER PATTERSON FARMER HAWKINSON WOODBURX' R. JOHNSON VIRGIN L. JOHNSON HEILBIAN SCHIPFER MCKINLOCK CAMPUS Y. M. C. A. FACULTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE E. J. Michalenko, Russian, Dr. Bertha Klein, Austrian, Haksoo Kim, Korean, Dr. Ishikawa, japan- ese, all of the Medical School, from the Dental School: Margot Heimberger, Danish, Dr. Anna SL Peterson, Norwegian, Dr. Bailey, Australian, E. P. Connally, Australian, V. Bullen, Australian, Dr. Chloe Zachariou, Greece, E. C. Appelgren, Swedish, Louis Cazaban, Porto Rican, K. E. Svens- son, Swedish, H. P. Chock and W. Y. Chock, Chinese, Dr. Maria Bradova, Czechoslovakia, L. S. Chan, West Indian, B. Mandal, India, Carl-Gustaf Stern, Swedish, Stoil Stoiloff, Bulgaria, Toshio Kuwahara, Japanese, Trygve A. Alstad, Norway, Emanuel Nielsen, Denmark, M. L. Garza, Spanish Dr. Sydney G. Goodman, Canada, D. S. Sartori, Montevideo, Dr. R. E. Thibault, France, Dr. YV. E. Herbert, England, Dr. Margarita Ulloa, Chile, from the Law School: Z. Chao, China, Johnson Chang, China, A. H. Wong, Peter Wong, Hsien-Chang Ku, Hwang, Ngo-chiang Lin, China, Mrs. Bertha Rydnik, Russian, Koichi Miyamoto, Japanese, and Thomas Dumelod, Filipino, from the School of Commerce. A few statistics have been gathered from the report of E. Lyman, Activities Chairman, of the numbers of people who were served by the secretaries in the capacity of employment placements, room service, and the examinations given by medical students to the neighborhood children of the Eli Bates Settlement House. Positions secured for students, 208, room lists given out, 265, exam- inations conducted in the settlement house, 135-for children ranging in age from 4 to I7 years. After completing these examinations, recommendations were made that the children be brought to the Northwestern University Medical Dispensary for further 'appropriate treatment. The follow- ing is a table specifying the number of cases to each dispensary: Neurology 3, Dermatology 3, Ear, Nose and Throat 20, Medicine 7, Orthopedics 4, Genito-Urinary 6, Dental 34. The examina- tions were carried out by Brink, Roberts, Kreuz, Miller, Chouret, Ching and lVIiss Ward, Juniors in lVIedical School, under direction of C. L. Reynolds, Chairman of the Y 's Service Committee. An inviting atmosphere is always maintained in the secretaries, oHice, located in the Mont- gomery IfVard Building, on the first floor. Students are invited to come here and visit at all times, and make these rooms their headquarters during the school year. The NY is always ready to render any assistance to the students in their personal or educational problems, and desires to be of service to anyone who is not getting the utmost out of the time that he or she spends in the schools on the McKinlock Campus. ORGANIZATIONS Two Hundred Forty .J . . . . 1 . .--,- I . . , -1.54-1--.res-14--fr--ist:-ri.. ., ' ' 4... J ' ' ' Y' jg. ij,,.,., T-..,I.:Lg.. -.-,.g, -. ,. -., .Tia f ,. ..,1.?,rg,,.yqnq , I H, ,. ' -' ' f 5- -.,Qq.- 11 -!4f ?1 fa, -f f--., I ,f f-1 -I .- 41. ,ffiefg r',r?.:Bff4 -A 1 v , 1 ' LJ .A 'S 1. . .C. . -I1 .. -, .Ay ,,- ., 1. ,U uf, , ff 1.-F., ' .,' -. ,, 4' :Q-.,L.f.1'-g1.,:,:x I 'I , -'11 I , 1.' -f. IR - I -,.-,- I -A-.. - 11..- E f- Qi -A I Y Y 1 .I - ' Q, J .J Q, ' L.-Ai up .I ,f I H: ,E fx., I. , ' wg..ji-J.-Af-...,.. mn .4 . O... L- f .I .. . I4-:twat-j '1nrA-3.L.E:,:.,,,.I ....-',-L.. 'sm..g-.Lq-..:EAgo- Lf. ' II' 'E rgi.,g,1 '- ' -L- ...HE f SIMS SNVAN BLICNICUL GRIFFIN MATTHIAS TAGGETT Mm: WOLF DAY MARTIN DIXON BAUER THE EVANSTON Y. M. C. A. C A B I N E T OFFICERS EDWIN MARTIN Prafident JOHN GORBY . Vice-Prefidfnt GEORGE DIXON Secretary HEINRICH BAUER Trmfurer CI-IAIRNIEN OF COMMITTEES RAXLPH WOLF . Membe1'fhip WILLIS XTARNALL . RUSSELL MATTHIAS . JOHN MEE . . ROBERT DAY . JAMES SMITH . CONRAD SWAN . CHARLES FAHS LLOYD GRIFFIN LEWIS TAGGETT GORDON MCNICOL . ORGANIZATIONS 7'1I?2-T173 7Q'F I'? 'f5fQI'Ii3'I....f 'Y' H' 'WW' wgyyw,-Q..-.,. 7 51: P K, -f W. -.. M. I. -,., I F' .RTQZLQ 1.1 -f'f- 'fgu .. J. ,EIA 135,-I. Ig,-,,f .Im ,.f X-A, N. N aw Stuclzutf Social Lzfe Publicatiouf . Circus . Forum Religiouf Lzfe World Outlook U. Settlzmeut Publicity Dfputatflouf Two Huzulrcrl Forty-one M UD GET-T PARSONS HANSELMIXN PETERSON AHRENSFELD FAVOR NACKMAN VANCE JORDAN FREHNER TI-IE Y. M. C. A. FRESHMAN COMMISSION OFFICERS LAWRENCE VANCE . . Prefident J. RICHARD PETERSON . Secrztary FREDERICK FAVOR . Trmfurer MEMBERS H. B. AHRENSFELD IVIAXWELL CORBETT FREDERICK FAVOR JACOB FREHNER BENJAMIN I-IANSELM JAMES I-IENDRICKS THOMAS JORDAN AN RICHARD MCNICOL WALDO MUDGETT ARTHUR NACKMAN ROBERT PALMER ROBERT PARSONS J. RICHARD PETERSON LAWRENCE VANCE Two Hundred Forty-two O R G A N I Z A T I O N S 113' -- - X .V ' 1 ' . .-. .Jax DEAN COLLAR Army Chairman ARMY-NAVY BALL Army-Navy Ball, the first all-university formal of the season, was held in the Patten Gym- nasium on November 28. Being the first important formal of the year, and being held on Thanks- giving Eve, it was well planned to be the holiday success that it was. The Gym was well decorated with Hags, standards, and banners appropriate to a party sponsored by the military and naval units of the University. The martial spirit of the party was well maintained throughout the evening by the military ceremonies of the two units. Scabbard and Blade and the Navy Club each held their pledging ceremonies, as customarily on this occasion. The colors of the two units were presented to their sponsors and awards were made to the best drilled cadets. The Grand March was particularly ehfective as it proceeded through the Arch of Steell' presented by the officers of the two units. The leaders of the right wing were Lewis Horvath, Ir., and Katherine James and the leaders of the left wing were George Creal and Madeline Walsh. The end of the party was appropriately signalled by the sounding of taps. THE GRAND MARCH OF THE 1928 ARRIY-NAVY BALL S O C I E T Y Two Hundred Forty-four 'fx ' 'rf ' ' fir, gig: ' few. A V I v ,I .I . A1m.gfwIz.AA:f'1g,I. ...ff'f:....,f f ,Itym N .- , . --TLA , A--7-71 I -ALJ ., LH- A , ., A ,. f .A 'F' MLN.- .. . 'H-I ' O A' ff - Y 3 ' ,I J... nv - 1-In ,uE.?,-L1...,. ,H Y-A, ,V , ' .1-,,,,-5 T -A--gr., jf' I ' . ,:. GEORGE CREAL Navy Chairman I THE ARMY-NAVY BALL COMMITTEE DEAN COLLAR . Army Chairman GEORGE CREAL Navy Chairman MEMBERS Army Navy BRUCE ADAMS LAWSON HAHN WILLIAM HEISER EARL JOHNSON ALLEN TOWNE HOWARD WASKOW WILLIAM YVENGER KEITH EVILLARD RALPH BONNELL ELMER ELDRIDGE SAMUEL GIVENS FRANK MILLINGTON ROBERT ROGERS PAUL SANDEGREN JOHN SHRONTS LEON WARE SHRONTS GIVENS SANDEGREN JOHNSON BONNELL ROGERS MCKEE HAHN NIILLINGTON COLLAR CREAL WASKOW WARE S O C I E T Y -asm:-ug. RI ','f:if':.'fv-:---Rf-I i-1,1 33 .Q 77' 4 'wT '1 f L .-'33-JHQJ' fiiffifz. .:,:Q.3, ,ni - ' Of- 1 7242:-L . Q , L , M -1-H .,.,- ,VOL N,-A . H-Im, H-I:-1 ' - -1, Two Hundred Forty-five WALTER COLBATH Junior Class President JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom of the Class of IQ3O was in many Ways the most unusual University formal which Northwestern has enjoyed for many years. Prom itself was held in the Patten Gymnasium on the evening of December 14, one Week before the Christmas recess. The Gym was appropriately decorated with flowers, greens, and striking lighting effects. The right Wing of the Grand March Was led by Walter Colbath, Junior Class President, and the left Wing was led by Mildred Parker, Secretary-Treasurer of the Class of IQ3O. Music was furnished by Bobby Meeker and his Drake Hotel Orchestra. This year the old custom of Post Prom was revived for the first time in several years and was planned on a more elaborate scale than ever before, extending throughout the entire Week-end. The sororities held open house in their chapter houses on Saturday afternoon and Post-Prom dances Were held on Fraternity Row Saturday night. The sororities again entertained at dinner on Sunday and at the end of the Week-endis festivities, Post-Prom was acclaimed by the campus as a great success. ' t THE GRAND MARCH or' THE CLASS OF 1930 JUNIOR PROM I S O C I E T Y Two Hundred Forty-su: it L- it 4 i V, J ETHEL FINN Junzor Class Social Chairman THE JUNIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE ETHEL FINN, Chairman MILDRED PARKER JEANNETTE RATHIE ROBERT ROGERS JOHN SHRONTS FLORENCE SMITH GORDON SPRAGUE VIRGINIA BERGGREN ELMER P. ELDRIDGE JOHN HAAS KATHERINE HEBERLING SAMUEL O. GIVENS EDWIN LENNOX ELIZABETH SWEET HAAS SHRONTS SPRAGUE ROGERS LENNOX GIVENS HEBERLING SWVEET ELDIIIDGE SOCIETY SMITH FINN COLBATH PARKER BERGGREN Two llumlrefl Forly-sewn , I K it Li r f V 1 ..7 T'f'fi'Q . T '13 iff. A7251 ff . A .. - A --.J at , '2L :Yue-1 1-:gif I A-.Heir-4 Y . ':?'Cfk:' MTAS - fr V .. 1,-Q eng, .,f.,,.,,f I., ,,.' , ', .. . g ... ...cus-. ,.-.,....'..-.L..f.......- 'u.aar..,aQsf........u,.' f- .m,L.r.ss'i2s' ' g. , ,Mai 4-L er.-.-' .s:'-...-1-sz-sz.s.r.1.Ls.aaa.a.es.m.:,rs...ar..m..sqg, Hr V -' JUSTIN DART Senior Class President SENIOR BALL The Senior Ball of the Class of 1929 was the largest and perhaps the most brilliant of the University formals held during this year. Held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Edgewater Beach Hotel on the evening of March 15, it was attended by Well over five hundred couples from the Evanston and McKinlock campuses. l The Senior Social Committee spared no eifort in making their last University party as lavish and as extraordinary as possible. Patten Gymnasium, which has been the customary place for holding the large majority of former University formals despite the fact that its facilities are none too well adapted to that purpose, was considered too commonplace and too lacking in the desired dignified atmosphere. Permission was secured to hold the party at the Edgewater Beach Hotel Where the facilities proved quite adequate and decidedly pleasant. The music Was provided by Coon-Sanders Night-Hawks and an alternate orchestra. The leaders ofthe right Wing ofthe Grand March were Vesper Getman, Senior Social Chairman, and George Kelly, and ofthe left Wing were Justin Dart, Senior Class President, and Ruth Walgreen- THE GRAND IVIARCH OF THE CLASS OF 1929 SENIOR BALL Two Hunrlred Forty-eight 5 ' ' -' f - W 1 ' 1' T 's ' -Y 5' i Ti' ' 'fn' 'mi' -77115 '5-ELTIJCI TK' :.,,1L.-LJ,.,E.'-j iflI,,f-' ' H ' V '- f --- f '- -i -Y - - - V . --. .-.--,HG-,.....a.tfar-Q.--an-.V.-.H ra S G C I E T Y ' Q ' , A. ' ' - ,.i.rr1S, :mfs --vi- I ,:i.-1--f'T ' ' ri--' ' .ef-zsfi if ,-:tics f' ff:-:Hi F-1'3aTw'bfffW s Seiya :sa L21-1 as-if XYESPER GETIIIAN Srnior Class Social Chairman THE SENIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE ELEANOR BENNEKE JANE CLOVER JUSTIN DART ROBERT DAY BERT FOX VESPER GETMAN, Chairman EDWIN TVANDERWICKEN CAROLINE FRANKLIN IQATHERINE HALL JANET KIMBARK CHARLES MCKENNA HAXWLEY SANFORD MCITENNA DAY SANFORD Fox VANDERKVICKEN' BENNEI-:E FRANKLIN GETDIAN DART HALL CLOVER IXIMBARK S O C I E T Y Two Hunzlrcfl Forty-nine SIEEERT HARVEY Ross ROGERS EG BERT EAGLES WEICHBIANN DILG BAKER THE SOPHOMORE SOCIAL COMSMITTEE CHAIRMEN GERTRUDE WIECHMANN Fin! Semester ALMA BURRELL . Second Semestzr MEMBERS ALMA BURRELL FRANK BAKER PHYLLIDA DILG VIRGINIA EAGLES THEODORE EGBERT KATHRYN HARVEY GERALDINE HOGAN Two Hundred Fifty GERTRUDE WEICHMANN DONALD MASSIE OLIVER ROGERS FLORENCE ROSS HASKELL SARGENT RUSSELL SIEFERT JAMES VAIL PRESTON WEIR . SOCIETY GTVIN BARNHART LAHR VAN WYCK BUYER WILLIAMS ROBERTS MARTIN PAGE OATI-:N RODDA ALLYVORTH EDGREN BIONDI GLENDON THE FRESHMAN SOCIAL COMMITTEE SOCIETY GLADYS RODDA FRANCES ALLWORTH FRED BARNHART MARGUERITA BIONDI HAROLD BOYER BETTY BROWN MARION EDGREN MARY GLENDON SARA GWIN J .J ,., E - , MEMBERS Chairman WILLIAM LAHR JACK LEACH FRANCES MARTIN MARGARET OATEN EVELYN PAGE MABEL ROBERTS JAMES WILLIAMS EDWARD VAN WYCK Two Hundred Fzfty one A Winter' View of Harrix Hall 4. Joan of Arc, the Nfaid of Orleans , foremost among the great women characters of history, for her ideals and service and sacrifice in the cause of her counlry, is hailed in legend as representative ofthe finest type of womarthoad, 1311113119 l I STUBES IEBERHART FOX IIEBERLING JONES DOLKAR1' S.-KUNDERS TATHAM BERGGREN GRADLE HLAVATI' SIEBOLD LIAIILAN OLSON ANDERSON WOMEN'S SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD MARY LOUISE I-IARLAN . Preficlent HELENE SIEBOLD . Vice-Prefitlent JANE OLSON . . Vice-Prefialent RUTH I'ILAVATY . . . Secretary KATHERINE HEBERLING . . Treafurer LORRAINE ANDERSON . LUCILLE TATHAM ALICE GRADLE . VIRGINIA BERGGREN . VIRGINIA SAUNDERS ELYNORE DOLKART I-IARRIET FOX , GERTRUDE EBERHART . MARY STUBBS . JANE JONES . Social Chairman . . Big Sister Chairman . Point System Chairman Vocational Guidance Chairman . Citizenfhip Chairman , Publicity Chairman Preficlent of Gold Lantern . Prefident of Blue Lantern Preficlent of Real Lantern . President of Green Lantern VV. S. G. A. has as its purposes the legislation and execution of Self government for North- western Women, accomplished by the House Council and the House of Representativesg the fostering of co-operative effort among the Women, accomplished 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 freshman Women Csponsored by IV S. G. A. and given by the members of Mortar BoardJ, the vocational conference for all University Women, and the May Pageant in the Spring, W O 'VI E N A Two Hundrefl Fifty-three I' ' ' A ' f 3134 - '-. Jim, if:-,I , .ci - fig- , ft fx, , , , I . cept, 4 ., ' A F 'V ,ANN F EX V .km X GOLD LANTERN MARTHA OsGooD HARRIET Fox VESPER GETMAN Secretary-Treasurer Preszdenl Social Chairman Gold Lantern, the organization of the senior Women, and Blue Lantern, the organization of the junior women, have similar purposes as integral parts of the Women's Self Government Associ- ation. These organizations aim to create a class unity among the Women and to sponsor the class activities of the Women whom they represent. The names of these organizations are associated with the traditional part the organizations play in the pageantry of the annual May Day ceremony. An important part of the beautiful ceremony is planned and executed by the Lantern organizations and at its close, the members of the senior class pass on their lanterns to the members of the freshman class who succeed them as members of that Lantern organization for the following three years. BLUE LANTERN Ayzs LEWIS GERTRUDE EBERHART OLIVE ROPER Social Chazrman President Secretary-Treasurer W O M E N Two Hundred Fifty-four X Y - - J if 1, L L., ., .3fZ.l.L1Q,i1Tfif'i',7.T.IL?3..,.-F gf, , - ,V S-. f' H A --s Z, -e -ef ,fee 9'gQSf'j'L. - - --- f f--.. - ,f ff-: - fr:-, 4-f ,f-H, v ,-., gh ' ' , 1 QLi,fl ugiftwagfpzlj' -'em fx. L F 'Q ' L A fx Ir' ....Y 'J I, J ,.-' ,RED LANTERN .. ,.. , , f ' Q ,, KATHERINE GILCHREST MARY STUBBS CATHERINE STEARNS Secretary-Treasurer President Soczal Cham-man Red Lantern, the class organization of the sophomore Women, and Green Lantern, the class organization of the freshman Women, are much like the Lantern organizations of the women of the upper classes. They, too, aim to foster co-operative effort among their members in class acti- vities, to achieve a better acquaintanceship and closer friendship between the women on campus, and to increase the feeling of class unity and class loyalty. The purposes of these organizations are principally realized through their social activities, consisting for the most part of cozies held at intervals throughout the year for all the women of the sophomore and freshman classes. GREEN LANTERN HELEN POTEL JANE JONES Sfum Gwvnv Secretary-Treasurer President Soczal Chairman W O M E N . Two Hundred Fifty-five '1s.... -.'5:.:-m,:4:::g-Q:':S.'Lexx.,-.'-ff 21,-'2 '. A 'A .,,f.-.ev -- , 'RT f'T' 'L li' is LH?-17if'iI fi 5:1 7:15 73 W' ':, - ' W' Ji ' '- sniffing ,.Q,.-.Lj 'f...e,, QQ' A , 1 ,7 Q .t ,LAL-44, f Q fi i, 77 lfvnr Y' -W. 4 W' E' E' Y' I Fifi' 1.ffTj,'f .f3T..,,.-.f -V ,yn , fa ,r A-f ,a .1 af X , Z . m - - V A- - a 1 J QQ X ' ' x V ' x,.--A., LY. f 1. .f - .1 14, .. ' Y' 'I ' E. X ' .,ij' V ,.. 'V -- ifrf '- V. ff f ' f MOORE REED SECOR SEIBOLD OLSON KIRKPATRICK THE W. S. G. A. JUDICIARY COMMITTEE MEMBERS JANE OLSON, Prefidem ELEANOR SECOR ELEANOR KIRKPATRICK, Secretary HELENE SEIBOLD CATHERINE MOORE, Recording Secrftary HELEN REED THE W. S. G. A. HOUSE COUNCIL MEMBERS FLORENCE BERMAN MAYBELLE GRUVER I ELAINE MEYER LAURA SCHMUCK DOROTHY CHILCOOT CONSTANCE HOPKINS DELIA MILLS ELEANOR SECOR CATHERINE CLARK ELEANOR KIRKPATRICK ELLA RASMUSSEN ELENA TOLPIS DOROTHY CONANT MARGARET KRUWELL HELEN REED HANNAH UHL LUCILLE CROFAST MABEL LOCKE OLIVE ROPER MARIE WEBBER GENEVIEVE DOERING EMILY LOWERY HELEN RUPPELIUS JANET WENDSTRAND HELEN FITCH PAULINE MARVEL ALMY SALMONS HAZEL WILBAR FITCH MILLS HOPKINS MEYER RUSBOLDT CROEOOT PAGIN RUPPELIUS RASMUSSEN SEOOR WENDSTEAND WILBAR KRUWELL KIRKPATRICK DOERING REED SEIBOLD CLARK BERMAN CONANT W O M E N Two Hundred Fifty-six ' - . - ' ' , ff ' ' - 1- ' -f --H. --A- '-r----- 1- - - - 'V-nf-' 1 Tl :S .SSE- F F-T?:':1vE.',in1,49..141L 'I1'? '. .'ff!'1?E'v1 -Spf? 'f 'SBIR L . 'g':, . ':L'.lj,L.Lg4..:t-.Ti': 1: -Zi-:r giiigi.. -Lwnw Y Vliwim. I ,. -LY 47, , - . Eff, 7.,,,T,E v?.:,T1E.7.,..7--17.-Hitt---I-7-f - - , f -1 ' - - -5 .L -A K Qj.. ' 5 - H- '--- .,--QQ' f A f r 11'-A '- : lk' Q5-'j' ' 'Ig ' 'W f- fk -'A T--, 1 if-1? -f 'fx .fl-.Q I ,if ,-.. 1:-. u- i- ,511 , F. .- 5. dm . T 75:29, I .I if If-1' :Af ,f,.Q5f. y c,.--SN .f-,Af .Mild Za S ,J J 1 LJ I ,E 1 ..-,LJ 'g...v2. I f , ' CJ!-.,, IL. ., x -O, kgv Karp. kX,i?,VJ -.VCE I. , IIE 1 r MCCHESNE1' ENGELHARDT HELMAR SEXTON McKEE BOSSARD ORNDOER KINNI-1 FITCH WOOD WELTON BROYVN NOEL COOPER CLARK FLENTYE G RANT MCGILL MALM HEEERLING COYLE FINN VEEGES ANDERSON ALETHENAI LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Firm Semefter Second Semefter INIARY COYLE . Prefident . EMOKIE I-IUFE ADRIENNE GRANT . Vice-President ADRIENNE GRANT ESTHER FINN . Secrftary . ESTHER FINN BEATRICE ULLRICH Treafarer BEATRICE ULLRICH ESTHER SPRENGER Social Chairman ESTHER SPRENGER IVIEIVIBERS LORRAINE ANDERSON ADRIENNE GRANT MARJORIE BANNING JANET GRIFFITH ELEANOR BELL IQATHERINE HEBERLING BETTY BROWNE HARRIET I-IELMAR MIRIAM BOSSARD EMORIE I-IUFF VIRGINIA CASLER RUTH KINNE MARY COYLE IVIARJORIE IXIASON FRANCES CLARK MADELINE MCGILL CAROLINE COOPER ANNE LARSON VIRGINIA LEE DUNNE HELEN MALL1 JEANNIE DIXON RUTH ORNDOFF GERTRUDE EBERHART OLIVE ROPER ESTELLE ENGELHARDT HELEN SOUTHWARD VIRGINIA EAGLES ESTHER SPRENGER LILLIAN FITCH LXIARY LOUISE TOUZALIN ESTHER FINN BEATRICE ULLRICH JANET FRIDAY LOUISE XVOOD MARIE FLENTYE MARGARET WELTON E W O M N Two Hundred Fifty-swan 511.-3 ,,,L..Eg1p-I: ,ITA Y, 'Ez' 'fait EZE!I1it, -jf' I C 3 fi AVN if 'hiilf 'V' -A -V -J-fffffllilff Y' :f,4lg1 114147 fn .' ff f'.-F1251 j,N j5':fT'ff-Iiiarzmfn, ' 32' ' , , . L, I . , J I f, , ww: W-.., .w'M' , 'af' f ' - ..,, 'V EI LH. I. ,- 1,11 fig- Wvfiw .-'fi 5 I .I ,I Ca' lf I L1 '1 I I WT? , -'FW N I ' f:wJf'D1LE.L?f ?A1f:'-II'1y,5'AII? 'E.9,L IQ,,I:3T'1gh.iv' I I L ,G -- EG, 4' I I I- I I ' 1 A--, -f A.--i.,-G-at 'R1','G: Lf.. H,-4 XE, L-.. f...- .,,, ,Y -I QUINN BAKER MOHR BUENDERT YANKE DUXBURY BORDWELL MAAGNUSON BAILEY BIRTMAN JOHNSON SEOOR ANONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester FLORENCE BAILEY VERNA MAGNUSON DOROTHY BORDWELL GEORGIA BIRTMAN ANDREA MEADOWS FLORENCE BAILEY BERNICE BAKER GEORGIA BIRTMAN DOROTHY BORDWELL HELEN BUENDERT ELEANOR DUFOUR BARBARA DUNDEE MARGARET DUXBURY DOROTIIY HADLEY NIARY HAMMER MARIE JOHNSON VERNA MAGNUSON PRISCILLA IVIATTHEWS Tao Hundred Fifty-eight Preficient Vice-President Secretary Treafurer Social Chezirmcm MEMBERS Second Semefter . MARIE JOHNSON SARABELLE MCBRIDE . RUTH QUICK GEORGIA BIRTMAN MARGARET SMITH SARABELIIE MCBRIDE ANDREA MEADOWS DOROTHY NIOHR I-IESTER O,NEILL ELIZABETH PETTIGREW RUTH QUICK PAULINE QUINN JANE ROOT ELEANOR SECOR MAXRGARET SMITH CONSTANCE STRANDEL LILLIAN TAYLOR EUNICE YANKE WOMEN H. BORK ADAMS MCDONALD V. BORK GOBLE WOOD MILLER MANLEX' FOX DICK CR!TCHE'PT SC!-IULTZ WAKEFIELD MAIN ROYKYELL OSXVALD FICK BORGXVALD BEAN THOMPSON JACQUART POND PETERSON WILEY WILBAR PEARSON WARREN CALETHIA LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Firft Semfftev' MARY LOU YVILEY GERTRUDE I-IATTIS I-IAZEL WILBAR . RUTH PEARSON . BERTHA PETERSON FRANCES POND WOMEN 'v-.5. CATHERINE ADAMS CHARLOTTE BEAN HELEN BORK VIVIEN BORK EDNA BORGWALD MARY CRITCHETT MARIE DICK MARY PICK I-IELEN FOX MARGARET GOBLE EVELYN I-IORINE EVONNE JACQUART BERNICE MAIN A I-IARRIET MANLEY ISABEL NICDONALD Przfizient Vice-Prffident . Secretary Treamrer . Social Chairman Sfrgeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Second Semffter HARRIET MANLEY MARY THOMPSON I-IAZEL WILBAR . RUTH PEARSON BERTHA PETERSON . FRANCES POND DOROTHY MILLER HELEN OSWALD RUTH PEARSON BERTHA PETERSON FRANCES POND EMILY ROWELL LEONE SCHOELESS FLORENCE SCHULTZ MARY THOMPSON ELIZABETH WAID NIARY LOUISE WAKEFIELD BETTY WARREN I-IAZEL WILBAR MARY LOU FVILEY MIRIAM WOOD Two Hundred Fzflll n ne LENEHEN PRIZER WEBER WILL BAUER DAVIDSON BULLOCK OLSON KLEIN DILG COE WETZEL DIEELE CAIN CADY JONSON LITTLE VO GEL HEIDLER LUNDSTRUM ELDRED COWLES RAYMOND MCCLARNAN PETERSON LINDE SXVIGART Ross .-XMMAN RUSBOLT PARKER BATTERSON Lo ETSCHER ORTSEIFEN OFFI C ERS Firm Semefter Second Szmeytfv' WILMA RUSBOLT . Preficient . NIERLE AMMAN DORIS CHATFIELD . Vice-Prefident . HELEN LENEHEN MILDRED OLSON . Treaffarer . BfIILDRED OLSON MERLE AMMAN Secretary MIRIAM BULLOCK PEGGY PARKER Social Chairman . PHYLLIDA DILG MEMBERS MERLE AMMAN ROSEMARY LOETSCHER JANE BATTERSON GRACE LUNDSTRUM DOROTHY BAUER HARRIET MAXNLEY MIRIAM BULLOCK MARGARET MCBROOM ALICE CADY HELEN MCCLARNAN DOROTHY CAIN MILDRED OLSON DORIS CHATFIELD MARION ORTSEIFEN NORMA COE PEGGY PARKER MARYELLA COWLES ADELAIDE PETERSON MYRA CROWDER CAROLINE PRIZER EVELYN DAVIDSON HOPE RAYMOND JANE DIBBLE FLORENCE ROSS PHYLLIDA DILG VVILMA RUSBOLT MARY ELDRED VIRGINIA SAUNDERS ALICE HEIDLER MARGARET STOCKING BARBARA JONSON ESTELLE SWIGART VIRGINIA KLEIN DEE VOGEL VHELEN LENEHEN BERNICE WEBER VALBORG LINDE DOLORES WETZEL IVIARY LITTLE DOROTHY WILL W O M E N Two Hundred Sixty I 'Rf '-A,5TTigIM ' ' A' W YPRI ' M li' V -I I T NH' PERKINS E. GATES BISHOP BRONSON BUTLER CUYLER REX IEILGOUR VOLLERTSEN HIXRROD NIARSHALL STAFFORD ANDERSON CLARK G. GATES LAUREAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Firft Sfmenifr NELLIE ANDERSON CYNTHIA CLARK . ETHEL I-IARROD GENEVIEVE GATES. IVIABEL STAFFORD . GENEVIEVE RfIARSHALL . NELLIE ANDERSON RUTH BISHOP EDITH BRONSON HELEN BUTLER CYNTHIA CLARK CATHERINE CUYLER ALICE EPPLE MURIEL FULLER EVELYN GATES GENEVIEVE GATES WOMEN Pfffidfflf . Vicf-Pfe5'ide11t . Recording Secreta1'y Correfpomiing Secretary . Trmfurer . Social Chairman MEMBERS BETH VOLLERTSEN Suomi Semeftm' GENEVIEVE GATES ALICE REX EVELYN GATES BETH VOLLERTSEN . ETHEL I-IARROD ELEANOR KILGOUR ALIEDA HARMS ETHEL I-IARROD RAIARJORIE HUBBARD GRACE KEANE ELEANOR :KILGOUR GENEVIEVE MARSHALL BETTY PORTER ALICE REX NIAEELLE STAFFORD JULIA VERPLANK Two Flundrerl Sin-ly-one Boonn BAEHR ROPER DURHAM SILVEHNALE NELSON SWEET CHATFIELD MCCHESNEY IERONEMEYER HILLMAN CALHOUN ENGSTROM McKEE MACK THE Y. W. O. A. CABINET OFFICERS ELEANOR CALHOUN . HARRIET ENGSTROM AVIS HIILLMAN FLORENCE MCKEE . NATHALIE MCCHESNEY DOROTHY DURHAM OLIVE ROPER . DORIS CHATFIELD DOROTHY NELSON IRENE BAEHR . MAXINE BOORD ELIZABETH SWEET RUTH SILVERNALE MISS MACK . . DOROTHY KRONEMEYER Two Hundred Sixty-two CABINET . Prffident Vice-Prefident Secrftary . Treafnrer Social Chairman . World Fellowfhip Contemporary Intereft . . Citizenfhip Szttlfrnfnt Finance . Publicity , Nzw Stitalfnt . Circw Sally , General Secretary . Affiftant Secretary WOMEN WOMEN STUBBS A. ARMSTRONG REX CARLSON SATTLEY ADAMS PIELMAR EAGLES FRY CHAPMAN BOSSA RD SMITH BELL ENGELHARDT THE Y. W. C. A. FRESHMAN BEULAH SMITH ELEANOR BELL AAIRIAM BOSSARD JANE ADAMS AVIS ARMSTRONG JEAN CARLSON JANE CHAPMAN VIRGINIA EAGLES ESTELLE ENGELHARDT COMMISSION OFFICERS MEMBERS Prnident Secretary Treaxurer MARIAN FRY I-IARRIET I-IELMAR ALICE REX HELEN SATTLEY MARY STUBBS DOROTHY VERGES Two Hundred Sixly-U11-ce A Wintfr View of Lum Library ,-.. A 'AA N .Mm 1, - - -. X, - ,Q fi. , ,41 . . . l , . 1 1 , P . 1 , ,,....... , , ' 1 , 1 , 1 1' .' .I 1 1. 1 , ,. 1 I X ,X 1 11 1 11 1 1 '1 r . ,4 . 1 , 'll '1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . ,1 1 , 4 1. 1 11- 1 . X, 1' ,,1' ' 1. 1 , I ' - 4 I 1! 1 11, 1 1. , , -1 1 1 1 1 1 11 .1 ' 1, 1 1 .1 1 I1 1 W ' . 1 1 ii yi ' if ' 1:. 11, L, I 1: ,N, ,1 1 4 1 : I 1 1 1 ift l , 1 1 I 1 1 11' 1' Vi f 'I 1 11 1,3 W 1 . Q X il' , J , f 1 1 f - 2' C, 1 1 f, ,,, . 1 E, . . P115 ,EPB Christopher Columbus, the Gennese explorer, immortalized by his discoveries in the new lands, as a student of many subjects, who dedicated his life to the advancement of human knowledge, by his glorious achievements inspires later students to more ambitious lives. C5'f1eYQav in5nap5 HE I928 CIRCUS, with John Mitchell and Ruth Finn as Solly and Sally, proved at least a match for its World's Greatestsn predecessors .... the innovation of an auto show in conjunction with the carnival was exceedingly popular .... the Sig Alphs proposed a novel graduation gift for the Seniors and the Beta German band and the Kappa chariot attracted much attention. HE 1928 N. U. Nlock Re- publican Convention devel- oped into one of the most hectic campaigns which ever struck the campus .... slogans, signs, propaganda, speeches, parades, and mass meetings preceded the actual Mock Convention held in the Gym .... exhortations and stampedes lasted through many ballots before a nomination could be made .... its nominees Were unfortunately not so successful at Kansas City. swf X 'Q t,.. np. iwfmv 'x ,NN x I-IE IQ28 Conference Out- door Track Meet at Dyche Stadium .,.. Captain Droege- rnueller and Rut Walter took firsts for N. U. .... Jus,' Dart, Al Bagge, and the one-mile relay team took seconds for the Purple and Einar I-Ierrnansen Won a fifth to complete the Northf western total of 23 points .... with totals ranging from 58M to 6, the final standing was: Illinois, Iowa, Ohio, Michigan, Northwestern, Wisconsin, Chicago, Indiana, Minnesota, and Purdue. HE annual lVIay Day cere- monies in 1928 proved a high point in campus events of the Spring .... Jane Olson was elected May Queen, Most beautiful of Junior womenf' and received the Wreath from Evelyn Patterson, lVlay Queen in 1927 ....the announcement of elec- tions to Nlortar Board, the hlay- Pole dance, and the Lantern pageantry were features of the VVomen's Day program .... below is the Gym on opening night of the North Shore Music Festival. f 'Z f sfV1wr .,:f:-rw- :. A- 21' , .3-Vi.. ' -.- , , ..'1 '?51Q 'f 'I 'wif' ,-,-msg'vigzf-ff-43162f-C'-2 1g- fig,-Q 11-,,:x V, I- . 1451. , 2:51 ', 1- wfmw-z54g,252,,f1f', - , ' '4 -- QLk7ff.f--1,-wi. gf ::34,g9a5.fik2p1f, fin n. az-.V ' ' -f,-Vg, sw- iif:'a':.,: -1-'1 1-2-vcaffi .... .: yi ,-Z ' X v Q M ii '-1 A-' 1 . , '. f -1, W -- wintry , .f . ' 4- ,- 'Ei' fi 1 ' 1 ,I , x T- V,,A. , I, MW. ' ' :J - Q. 4- ' . f p x wig if 'Cir J, . as-mf , - 1, -.Mc ' .V - V , - Wit ' gd 'S - ui 6 -at a 1 -' ff ' i ' ,Xi ' N mfr- .11 ' .. i ' - , ,J-W r a W nf' . if I ' 255' . - r P 5 :z - - 1 11 J W is 1 - I G . ,.-' 'cf'-ff5V EIf1:.f,s Ivkif f'1f'5'.1h ?N'b'i'?- 1i5'.'SKWi -'i':4f1':1LiLEG?'?! N ' .vo ' '. ' . f .' ' . - WINGOUT DAY saw the Class of '28 officially relinquish its position to the Juniors .... in the ceremonies caps and gowns appeared for the first time to dignify the upperclassrnen .... perhaps for the first time ...,at Class Day exercises in Fisk, Phil Erbes and Al Church, Statistician and Assistant, pre- sented an enlightening report to an apprecia- tive audience .... after the exercises they were observed mourning the threat of graduation. gal COMMENCENIENT marked the climax and the end of the 1927-1928 year .... many graduated classes came back for Alumni Day ceremonies with costumes and with decorations . . . .Horace Goodrich, first N. U. Freshman, is shown with the Great Candlev which he pre- sented to the University to be kept in the Candle Room in the tower of Old College and to be used in the annual world-wide Candle Lighting ceremony. ALL saw the return of thou- sands of students to the campus and among other things brought football, subscription drives, and a visit from Al Smith ....the band, under Glenn Bainum, produced some remark- able shows .... President Scott is seen subscribing to the Purple Parrot .... the team standing chart shows that A O Pi walked away with the great cup in the Syllabus subscription drive. .X X T I-l0lXflECOMING the Alumni were welcomed by a decorated and hilarious cam- pus, a cross-country race in the morning, a victory over Minnesota in the afternoon, a general get-together dinner and various smaller dinners preceding the parade and the bonfire in the evening .... Phi Kappa Psi Won first among the fraternities for house decorations .... below is the Chi Omega Zeppelin mak- ing its Way with the parade through the traditional Home- coming rain. - ' 5:3 A . .., F ,l X 1 I f. - - , I A A - . V ., 3 I: , 5 4 - .x ', ff , F55 Z .: ,- f ' A. U , i fini, fl'-lf 5 .1 . ' 'L , E' . Jah if Q will ' .f , P tw'J!1w4W'l' U M -A 1' .Q , H . sri-'w I 1 . 1 ae-fl 1 Ha' HTTCQ , I, - ' 7? .e?2! Iuf-'P af.. -5 Q' ' r x ga ,js-f,, 1- f f5,,.- , ff., ,,,l '?3 ,LJ it 'S 4:e':. ?cy.:f 'f iii- all iv? l - ...,z-51 --.f. .- A. flew Ve ATE WINTER and early Spring alternated to pro- duce some very beautiful scenes and some very baffling weather . . . ,gradually the students began to tarry more and seurry less .... the Commerce men were seen spending more time by the lake for smokes between classes .... the third annual Student Con- gress, managed by Ed Vander- vvicken and jane Olson, with Mr. Bradish and Professor Waterman as faculty advisors, was again held in the School of Law. ORTHYVESTERNS seven- teenth annual National In- door Interscholastic was held in the Gym on March twenty- second and twenty-third ...., participants from high schools in almost every section of the country numbered over seven hundred .... for the first time wrestling was included on the program with the track and swimming events .... the cam- pus, still juvenile at heart, rev- eled in the opportunity offered by the Frosh Kid Party ..,. the N. U. Navy is shown putting out to sea. ,.,. - 1.1 y -2 .-, HHN came Good Morniiig Gloryf' staged by the Men's Union and the W. A. A. ,...Darrell Ware and Lois Stewart were production man- agers and Joe Miller was the inspired director .... Nluriel Onsrud and Harold Boyer took the leads and Carolyn Cooper, Hugo Speck, and Betty Boyd supplied the comedy .... its success almost assured the cam- pus a mixed comedy as an annual event. PRING athletics gradually took first place on the cam- pus .... Dick Hanley managed an intensive spring football prac- tice .... the baseball team, coached by Paul Stewart, at- tracted greater crowds than ever .the track squad swung into the outdoor season .... men and women flocked to the intramural programs .... Memorial Day was observed with military cere- monies. A Winter View of Dearborn Obferwtory eautizs The Students Publishing Co. of Northwestem University ,Publishers Evanston, Illinois sff'f 4'7'f Offff Room 101 ?:TKB1:JI?RnmEsTERN Unrvsnsiry HALL I h U ' PURPLE PARROT 'Te ep ans Nivsnsrn 374-1 Scimwl. December 15, 1928 The Editor The 1930 Syllabus Room 101, University Hall Evanston, Illinois Dear Sir, we wish to congratulate the Syllabus upon the way its contest to elect Northwestern's seven most beautiful coede was run, Every girl in the University was eligible for nomination and every subscriber to the year-book was entitled to a vote. No method of safeguarding the election from fraud was overlooked. We have counted the votes taken from the sealed ballot-box and find the seven nominees with the most votes to be Virginia Berggren, Dorothy Blair, Charlotte Cornell, Dorothy Engquist, Ruth Seanor, Marion Sprenger, and Dee Vogel, We have made no effort to list the seven winners in the order of their compara- tive standing but have named them alphabetically, as you intend to place them in the Syllabus. Yours very sincerely, . . . . . . . In - 4 4 7 Y FicG1Ey of the Boar oaf' .Publications iv . 1, ,,1- - - ,-ffpffff X ,-.,-ffvfff 'ff-at-U .f 21-K. X., rf,-1,, .,f:eX-., 41- ,f . f, ,' ' ' xg xw M 51, ,w f- M ' - X-qw Y -.-wif, -H A ,fhfqp Y., xr- MVN ,wwf,.3.'.-..ni q.,-QQ , mx -WX .Wf . ,f N ,,-4. -V .1 , frfvg , , ,, -Q Q K mf.-1 J -L ,sur -flfsfrsp ,-f114.:A ff,-: EAff,1-,fQ - E215 L- f :J 549311,-if,:'i,'r.1fY' fl'---AT -3 JL-A!-wwf!! ' TJ '-47:1 -. , 1 ' m wx . , ,X ,.. 1 0' ,' ' kQ':T-5.1 , . Ruth Seanor Qprenger IJCC VUyLf 'Q ' 'N-'W,.:w-L Q, 'Q aww J ,,iz ?:frfT.,'P:X:Lf? ? f i'se7 Nx- 1' , IA:-Ei. .u Ei ,f'4:,1 -V 4. , ' E V - .'2!' . .: QQ-. L 1-9-I 11 - 1 A '- ff: -mv.. 1-. X, 5.5-24. 2, 'S :iw Aqifzgg-? wr 9- :'f:. xf: 1' , 12- qw F MSL' - V- : .A , . l' -' ' , ., Fu' 2 : , ' - 'I' '-,.-gf: sf 2. f K -if iff . W-:.:,::2-' H J Q 9' ,-v A, TW 143:53-I,f:v-lf 3:f'.Il1:. Fifi' W eb f 1 ' 5 - . ,-57225172251 :L QQQfsg5'?,f7o - - Q :ff-H 1 , f ,vs . f 4-rf , 7..f.:.,.m:x1 --Ag i?HkQEx5 ' 'N 'nine-:L 3 ,.-Qin ' EJ 'av 559125 P. - ,.1:fb ' T- EV is' -f . 511, ::- 9.-5 CGW' -X - . ,. , . ' - W ' 'Q 5 fm: , '- ff, -:ww -1 -1 ' , fPff1--'- ' :warez fx-vfixf'?agw?5'M422' :ff f x :v 1 1, Ei ..., 5- , s ' , 1- ' K-,sv x- Vg. jf V. Lai... vfmf 1 A 1 ,f . -. ai: vw- -af :Us :1'V 0'fe, 1152211 as , , ,dfI-.:.,-.Q.-mmmzf-msf:.,1.::f:Q-11 V ,Q Q- wg -1 W W Aid-.4 mm. .Ewin g .5 - A --.-.- my mf vw. iw 5-fz:141y- H m- Af Wi11ter View of the Garmft Dormizorief Imminent Tenplv Qu., .r- L-:T , 4 w x m -L? 1 A Winte1' View of the School of Spfech ,fj Al--jx.,-I' , .I-lws., jV5gvK ,,-T--TJ,-. I I N .Mm , A xxx. A-.X ff' I - ' ' I1 VI Il- LQ-, s . I- -.N I . . ,I I xl, ,I-x . - f' -' fp' f --SQ 'FIR ' ' - ,. .I I VA-'I 'I '-. ,w 'II ' W . ' ,' - I y f , A, M 'gd-I af I 1 '- Q Qf 'L Q f. 1,12 ,. - . .. . ..,.,, ,.-... ,.,..... . . 1 W In . I 'II II . I I , , II .. ' II- ' .' ' FI, I I I, I.II, I II. ' ' . ,I I 1 I. YI, I I , I, ' ' I II . YI . V1 ' f. ' I-,-' I: ' I, . Q, ,. I . ' , p, x-.In I X , ' I I ,.I. ' I: . I I-In -I ,' I ' 'IU IX I A ,-I IA Ik 'II 4 I , - X I I 'I I .Ky I, I II :Hz Vg II 'Q II I I Q,I I I' ' I I 'I I' I. I 'l', ., A, If ,I 4 A. I I . II I , It I uf. I. -I ,. ,II I I I ' I I I I , , II II I .3 1 Iv' ,I I23 Q I I I . I I I I ' v. if , I If 'Q .- I A , . . 4. .. W .1 .. I , . . Q . ,. .U . ,, . -T 7.1: -, -.,T- - . I --- , g1g,i3:1. .' i ,mi-X -, , --X-'Ns I . I 1 I I I , , I 1 I 'I -' 1 1 'fl V-QI ,fi , V .. W 4- ' 'ii 1 vf,,-in II A 4 , ' , I I!! . , Ikriitgfak L , I: If - R LV- QC -1 Jp G- 14,9 . 'f V L. .Q X. - ' '-f'L. - -- ff 'I I' - . '- -, e ' - raternities Damon and Pythias, lwo Pylhagoreans of Syracuse, whose mu- tual willingness Lo sacrifice even life itself for the ollzer and whose genuine bond of afeclion 'won respect and pardon from the tyrant Dionysius, are known as the classic models of faithful friendship. I . . I I I I IK Eununavyjafatevnitieg ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Founded at the Universitykof IlIinOis,'JI9O2 DQ? JQQMI GAMMA OF ILLINOIS Established at Northwestern University, IQO3 I. A. ABT F. A. BESLEY A. CHURCH A. H. CURTIS J. B. DELEE C. A. ELLIOTT W. A. EVANS A. B. KANAVEL R. A. PREBLE H. M. RICHTER H. JACKSON O. M. MACLAY W. A. BRAMS H. W. GRAY L . E. SCHMIDT F. X. WALLS F. R. ZEIT L. E. DAVIS W H 2 E O m f-I FRATRES IN FACULTATE S. L. KOCH W. H. NADLER F. O. BOWE W. A. JAMES W. A. WOOLSTON A. C. IVY F. A. BESLEY I. S. CUTTER J. A. WOLI-'ER S. W. RANSON A. I. KENDALL W. C. DANFORTH R. W. MCNEALY K. F. MEYER L. J. OSCOOD G. S. VAN ALSTINIE C. M. DAVISON F. R. VON NAHOWSKI G. C. TURNBULL M. L. MASON H. W. GRAY M. S. HARRIS C. H. MCKENNA FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE F45 P2954 WDW Pwmw A OW FE? QQRC 'SWS F552 mm 50 on 75 gz E 5 O m rn 71 W. J. TANNENBAUM J. P. NESSELROD H. B. IKELLOGG ly-ezgl t D. D. KRAM C. BERKOWITZ I. T. NATHANSON P. K. EDMUNDS R. H. QUADE R. H. YOUNG HONORARX FRATERNIFIFS BETA GAMMA SIGMA HONORARY COMMERCE FRATERNITY Founded, IQI3 ,i BETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FREDERICK S. DEIBLER HERBERT E. DOUOALL HARRY A. FINNEY ERNEST H. HAHNE HUBERT F. HAVLIK RALPH E. HEILMAN PAUL L. MORRISON VVILLIAM V. POOLEY HARRY THOM VICTOR E. VRAZ FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE OREN G. BARBER VICTOR O. BERGQUIST WILLIAM P. DODGE I JAMES M. FINN ERWIN Y. HOUGH HONORARY FRATERNITIES PAUL J. SWEAZEA EDWARD A. KANDLIK RALPH L. LUPTON AMEROSE M. REITER SAMUEL A. SAKOLSKY ARTHUR W. SIESWERDA Tum I-Iundrecl N IJ dr DELTA NIU DELTA HONORARY CONINIERCF. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Founded at New York University 3 N ORTHYIESTERN umvznsrrv X EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1922 OFFICERS J. LEONARD PENNY . I . . Pvwicient FRANCES SAUER . . . Vice-Prerident DAVID P. THAYER . . Secretary CHARLES MUNZ . . . . T1-farmer DEAN F.. COULTER DAVIES . . Faculty Aafwirer FRATRFS HONORARII MARK YVINFIELD CRESAP WILLARD F.. HOTCHKISS RALPH EMERSON HEILMAN CLARENCE S. MARSH XVALTER DILL SCOTT FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HARRY L. APPLEMAN SAMUEL B. ARVEY ALBERT B. AUSTIN HENRY BAULING 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 HIMMELELAU HERMAN K. HOPE EARLE R. HOYT LYALL R. JOHNSTON HARRY J. JOSEPHSON MARTIN KEAGY DANIEL KELLY LOUIS H. KERBER, JR. KATHRYN L. KILE HARVEY W. KING JOSEPH LEVY SAM LIEBERMAN GEORGE MCANINCH BERNARD MCHENRY S. KEITH MELLOR RICHARD E. MERSHON WILLIAM K. MINNER CHARLES G. MUNZ ARTHUR NALLEY HAROLD NELSON ALEXANDER W. T. OGILVIE J. LEONARD PENNY XVILBUR DEAN PERRY ARTHUR POS MAX A. ROESLER MELVIN H. ROSE ROSELYN ROSENBLUM FRANCES SAUER HOMER N. SCHENK RICHARD B. SMITH JOHN R. STEWART CARROLL E. STIEHL DAVID P. THAYER FRED N. VANDERWALKER ISAAC WAGNER GEORGE S. WENNBERG JOSEPH H. WILSON HENRY G. WRIGHT ROBERT O. YOUNG HONORARY FRATERNITIES u , gfjmgkvyl-,:.5,15f .,3L5:.,, 'lfrgid - 1 , . ' 'I . ,T ' ' H V :radii- E5mi:.r:E2a,- .- L.: V. DE LONG HOWLETT CLINTON LAMBERT HOLLINGEE GIvENs DOESEUEG MCSLOY DELTA SIGMA RHO Founded at the University of Minnesota, IQO6 NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1906 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. MANLEY PHELPS LEW SARETT JOHN C. TEEVAN EDWIN E. VOIGHT JAMES W. ARMSTRONG FREDERICK CLARK CLARION D. HARDY RALPH E. HEILMAN CHARLES H. WATSON E FRATRIS ET SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE FRANCES HOLLINGER ROBERT G. HOWLETT JULIAN LAMBERT LOIS MCSLOY SAMUEL SHERMAN STUART WHITE STANFORD CLINTON JOHN DOESBURG ELYNORE DOLKART EARL DE LONG ROBERTA FAIRCHILD SAMUEL O. GIVENS HONORARY TRATERNITIDS 1 4 Three Ilzmdrcrl One ' , . .-lamaeny-3-,Eaves-::wsf2:,,. -. -f iff gg,-F-'--11 ffm- -'---- K if N 'f ' I- L' J W ' 1 --I-1fj'gi',j-Lil.-' 1 A - , :If , A 'Ig , -'Im-ry'-SI I w'f7w'W W N ' - TE ' '53 ,f ' I-iii. ,filly ' f 7-x, , ,f , , V - J -LS: -2,-L,-ig-. 'j . ily., :Zi ' .L - ' HAzEN HOLMER Fox LEVISON FETRIDGE COLLOPY SCOTT HOWLETT DAT N ARRIN MARTIN V.-XNDERWICKEN SANFORD DIXOA PAUL COLLOPY JUSTIN DART ROBERT DAY GEORGE DIXON WILLIAM FETRIDGE BERT FOX JOHN HAZEN Senior Men's Honorary Society EDWIN VANDERWICKEN WALTER HOLMER ROBERT HOWLETT GEORGE LEVISON EDWIN MARTIN ELGIN NARRIN HAWLEY SANFORD SUMNER SCOTT HONORARY Tlnee Hundred Two F R A T D R N I T I E b HIKUSLIIXNN CL.ARK ABBEY CRO MIN FRITSCH PETERSEN OLSON CRIBB DECLEI-:NE BRANAN , MURLEX' DORJAHN HIGHBARGER SCOTT BROWN BOOTH RLINE THOMSON ERICKSON COMFORT IEIIEBLER LORIMER ETA SIGMA PHI BETA CHAPTER OFFICERS WESLEY ERICKSON , . . Prefidem JOSEPHINE COMFORT Vice-Prefident PAULINE THOMSON . Secretary FRANKLIN IQLEIN . . . Trwyurer JAMES CRONIN . I . . . Szrgeant-at-Arm: PROFESSOR J. CLYDE MURLEY . Faculty Adzvifor HONORARY NIEMBERS PROFESSOR ALFRED DORJAHN PROFESSOR ERNEST HIGHBARGER PROFESSOR OMERA LONG STUART ABBEY ELEANOR BOOTH FLORENCE BRANAND NINA BOYD HELEN BROWN CYNTHIA CLARK CATHERINE COLEGROVE JOSEPHINE COMFORT ELVA CRIBB JAMES CRONIN ETHEL DARBY RICHARD DAWSON DOROTHY DECLEENE BARBARA DUNDEE MARION ELLIS AGNES EMERICK WESLEY ERICKSON EDNA FRITSCH BLANCHE GREENE ADELLA HADRICK MAUDE HAUSMANN MEMBERS EMILIE JONES, Anociate Member HONORARY FRATERNITIES MISS DOROTHEA NEVINS PROFESSOR JOHN SCOTT MRS. CAROLINE STEVENS EVELYN JOHNSON GRACE KEANE MARIE KIEFER FRANKLIN KLEIN MARGARET KRUWELL CLARK KUEBLER ELLEN LORIMER ISABEL MACDONALD NAOMI MARKEE VIRGINIA K. MARTIN LILLA NOWAK ESTHER OLSON ADELAIDE PETERSEN HOPE RAYMOND COLBY STAFFORD JACK STEWART LILLIAN TAYLOR FLORENCE TELFORD PAULINE THOMSON FLORENCE TOLERTON DOROTHY WATSON Three Hlmdrerl Three I 01: M .13 -gi' I -1' 1 3A.7ag'l7s W1 ELAND CULP ROONEY RUNDEN RAINVILLE BREGER ROSENQUIST FETRIDGE WARE ELDRIDGE HAMMER AND COFFIN Founded at Stanford University, 1907 National Honorary College Humorous Journalism Fraternity PURPLE -PARROT CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQ25 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GORDON BABBITT GORDON L. BARCLAY GEORGE G. CREAL KIRK EARNSHAW WILLIAM H. FETRIDGE ROBERT HICKS FRANCIS MARTIN RICHARD OLDBERG ELMER ELDRIDGE IRVING BREGER Three Hundred Four Editorial Bufineff Art JAMES O. ORCHARD HAROLD E. RAINVILLE ROY ROSENQUIST EDWARD RUNDEN, JR. RALPH STARREY HERBERT W. VIRGIN BLAIR A. WALLISER DARRELL WARE ROBERT WIELAND WALTER G. HUNTOON HONORARY FRATERNITIES l ' A .wiiii-gy. '. I-B4-A - . x 656512. P' fsifxn ' riffs 'V --a QR ll ffffifrix '1-'aft v Q -. x Lg M. ,f '-1.14A,,,f Ulilil w.45Q.41' PKWQQJ- M4131 'Iggy wvwqf' -.AJ-'ff' ' 'I A-A I if 'O 1' Af .I I, ...IBEW :i 'T ' Y 7' LI? 'C.he,,..., :,,,W ,Ty 5 4 1 gay? , ,Owl 1 ,-,- R,-.+ -' ,-' I. 4 -L . L , SANDEGREN MILLINGTON KEIILENBERGEH CROOK BUCKLIN PAGE GIVENS WARE WHITE Hows NYXVEIDE ELDRIDGE HUSTING HITCHCOCK BONNELL M GKEE CREAL SEIFERT ROGERS NAVY CLUB OF NORTHWESTERN RALPH BONNELL JAMES BROODER EDWARD BUCKLIN GORDON BULLOCK GEORGE G. CREAL JAMES DENAUT ELMER P. ELDRIDGE FRED HABRYL SAMUEL O. GIVENS GEORGE JOHNSON FRED CROOK PRESTON FARLEY WILLIAM GRIFFIN GENE HUSTING HONORARY FRATERNITIES '-:'1 a-r':'mrfr I-T-'ffftf-T' fi c-A 'T 2 T f f T ' ' '-T' 15-birwy. -.:r,.---WZ-,-LL. MAN., . I V H W H , W ..,..,.-' A , L, I, V nf fx wj':L3Q. J' If 1 .. - ...R 1- I R. UNIVERSITY junior: Sophomoref RALPH MCKEE FRANK MILLINGTON HORACE NIEL WALLACE NYWEIDE ROBERT ROGERS JOHN PAGE GEORGE ROJAN PAUL SANDEGREN JOHN SHRONTS LEON WARE DONNELL HOWE CHARLES PENNEWELL RUSSELL SEIFERT JAMES WHITE Three Hundred Five J I J N I v l 3 J A r PHI BETA KAPPA Founded at the College of Wfilliam and Flary, 1776 I 3' If I , Rf I1-If ' gl Qiilllwi' li 'l- ,.. ALPHA OF ILLINOIS Established at Northwestern University, 1890 OFFICERS HORACE GREELEY SMITH . . LAURA F. ULLRICH . FREDERICK H. HEIDBRINK ELIAS LYMAN . . CHARLES C. WELLS MEMBERS ELECTED FROM CAROL JANE ANGER MARGARET CLARINE ARFORD ELMER HEDGES CONKLIN RUTH COPE MRS. LOUISE SWENSON COTTERELL ROBERT PATTERSON CROSS, JR. WILMA EDITH DILLON WILLIAM HERBERT DROEGEMUELLER KSENIA S. DUCHICH LOUISE EBELING ELEANOR E. EWALD B. EVELYN FRANK MARY GILLETT JEAN LAURA GUNTHER MEMBERS ELECTED FROM THE CLASS OF STUART C. ABBEY KATHERINE M. CHASE CYNTHIA CLARK I CHARLES B. FAHS red Sin: . Prefident . Vice-Prefiafent Recording Secrftary Corrffjoonding Secretary X . . Trmmrer THE CLASS OF 1928 IN JUNE, IQ28 KARL GRAEB HAUCH LEMUEL B. HUSEY DORIS ANTHONY LAKE GRANT MCCOLLEY LEON E. MCDONALD ERNEST GEORGE MCEWEN ROBERT SUMNER REAM FOSTER RIEKE HOLLY IRIS SHIVELY MADELEINE M. SMITH ESTELLE CLARE VERMEREN EUGENE BARTLETT VEST LEONARD C. VIRGIL VIVIAN VIRGINIA VOLSTORFF 1929 IN JANUARY, 1929 GERTRUDE BEN-AMY HATTIS NEWMAN REED ELIZABETH SARGENT EDITH JOSEPHINE WEIDENHEIM HONORARY FRATERNITIES DRZINCER GEIL POLZIN MEADOWS MITCHELL BRINK CLARK FRISBIE B S B T RE WEBB ROGERS RUEI-IL LTOUT ETTS HOMPSON AM LONCMAIN PRINCE C. SMITH ULREY EVANS WARLIINGTON B. SMITH .ION ES PHI DELTA KAPPA Founded at Indianapolis, IQIO UPSILON CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1918 GEORGE H. BETTS E. L. CLARK W. S. COFFMAN A. R. GII.LILAND JAMES M. HUGHES ELMER E. JONES R. A. KENT F RATRES IN FACULTATE LOUIS W. WEBB FRANK G. LANKARD JOHN C. MEADOWS ERNEST O. IVIELBY JOHN W. PRINCE F. L. SCHOLTZ JOHN E. STOUT JAMES V. THOMPSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE W. J. ASCHENBACH WILLIAM G. BRINK HENRY W. BRUEHL GUY E. BUCKINGHAM FREDERICK E. CLARK EDWIN EELLS HIRAM A. JONES CHARLES E. LEAVITT C. W. LONGMAN JOHN M. MITCHELL EDWIN P. MCLEAN BENJAMIN H. POLZIN FRANK S. ENDICOTT ROBERT S. REAM JOHN F. ERZINGER MORRIS J. ROGERS HOWARD R. EVANS SHARON S. ULREY DONALD FRISBIE SAMUEL S. VERNON WILLIAM H. WARMINGTON DAVID S. WHEELWRIGHT MILTON GEIL HARRY HERRON H O N GRA RY FRATERNITIES Three Humlred Seven Three H Tl PHI LAMBDA KAPPA FRATRES IN FACULTATE HENRY BUXBUMN WVILLIAM ROSENBERG WTICTOR SHRAGER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior LOUIS FISHMAN junior: CHARLES BERKOVVITZ HARRY KIPNIS IVIANVEY PRESBERG JOSEPH BERKENBLIT DAVID BARKER Sophomore! RUBEN BUDNOWITZ HERMAN MELTZER PI KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Northwestern University, 1921 L. B. AREY LESTER L. ARNSTEN HOMER A. CASEY DAVID A. CLEVELAND ROBERT FOSTER JOHN S. HANTEN JOHN W. HUFFMAN KENNETH H. BOYER OLIVER W. BUDGB LOUIS CARBONE BRYSON E. COX CLIFFORD E. DIETRICH DAVID W. FRY MURLAND W. FISH mired Eight SI. AAR :ESPNU 'ye QM? KV SR .ew '- . A - N.. . - R ,rim .ywgf .agw 5..-I .-Bffx-R.....:-'M HWS : f- ' 'Q' ' S' - va I Q A . 1 ss. E12 veqqiwxr J - XF? X635 gfxx 4 29' ' wi' :KI Q if WIRQYQQQANQB Xfffkfg A BJ Ss . Y , , J .VA F RATRES IN FACULTATE V. D. LESPINASSE P. B. MAGNUSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorx HORTON Fl. HUGHES TERRELL H. JOHNSON VALSANS F. LANG RAY H. LINDSEY NORMAN W. OSHER ALVIN M. OSTEN fumorf DANIEL E. DORCHESTER FORDYCE R. HEILMAN HARRY N. HENSLER WALTER M. HOWARD RUSSELL L. IJAMS ROBERT A. READING Sophomoref BENTON A. HOLM GREGORY P. MOORE I. S. CUTTER EARLE R. PACE CHARLES A. POINDEXTER JOSEPH M. ROBERTS RICHARD B. SCHULTZ EUGENE L. WALSH RICHARD H. YOUNG C. L. REYNOI.DS LLOYD E. RODGERS JAMES K. STACK JAMES E. VOLLMER WESLEY M. WRIGHT FRANK A. TORREY ORVILLE M. WRIGHT HONORARY FRATERNITIES . A , I I, A . g H ,, ,. ,W Aff. - 4, -A S., '5'fI I FRI, 4, ,,1,W , ,I' - In, . ,N , X A L Y, ., , gli, 35154321 I 1, Q. V, gn, M .- Q, , , ,I I , , ,. I ,, 1, ,A L . r ,V 1 ,Jr ., ,,,m I L, .Jw . T AP,-5-'n-3,i'dE'f1,T'i'-ll, 41'1fL,-I41- - - '- . M 5y.,-3,-ff-: . L.-.f .. ,....L:..,.i:,.. Y ' ,--fr: ' WOLF PRANGE SCHNEIDER BERGHERM CALDERXVOOD MARSHALL SCHWA RTz SA ND EGREN NICHOLS WALTER SPRAGUE EARNSHAW ROJAN ANDERSON H ANLEY HAAS GIVENS NICZKINLEY HINCH IJEYVIS 'VVARE IQLARR HENRY ANDERSON CHARLES R. BERGHERM P U R P L E K E Y Junior HOnOrary Society LOWELL VV. CALDERWOOD KIRK EARNSHAW MILTON ERICKSON SAMUEL GIVENS JOHN HAAS LELAND HANLEY RICHARD HINCH DEAN IQLIXRR EDWIN LENNOX WILTON LEWIS HONORARY FRATERNITIES RALPH WOLF , Y W 7 f'fff.:l.:iI'.-lai,-:gff:'fQ-51-57:37-37 gf Y 1T'TfT 'f-1--'TN' 1' flriv - 'YS V M Ff7R'f' Y .4221-5? Xjg .fl ' ,Cf '- . . A FRANK NIARSHALL JACK MCKINLEY CLARENCE NICHOLS HOWARD PRANGE GEORGE ROJAN PAUL SANDEGREN ROBERT SCHNEIDER ALBERT SCI-IVVARTZ FRANK SINKLER RANDALL SPRAGUE RUSSELL WALTER LEON WARE Three Ilundred Nzne CARTER K H ELLY MCCABE JOHNSON STARKEY Ho ' W W EISER RVATH ELD ENGER HEC!-IT FARMER TIMERMAN SEA GER HAHN HAT B s A COLLAR WILLARD WASKOW TOWNE S ARD . DAMS SCABBARD AND BLADE National Honorary Military Fraternity Founded at the University of Wisconsin, IQO5 NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER K Company, 3rd Regiment Established IQ22 FRATRES HONORARII MLXJOR GENERAL BENJAMIN A. POORE, U.S.A. BRIGADIER GENERAL CHARLES G. DAWES, O.R.C. BRIGADIER GENERAL NATHAN W. MACCHESNEY, O.R.C. COLONEL JOHN H. WIGMORE, O.R.C. MAJOR FRANK L. BEALS, U.S.A., QRet.j FRATRES ASSOCIATI MAJOR DALE F. MACDONALD LIEUT. A. A. MCNAMEE LAYMAN HAY GEORGE H. KELLY MASON WESCOTT L. C. MCCABE C. A. SEAGER ALLEN TOWNE H. J. TIMERMAN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE BRUCE ADAMS VERNE T. BRASSARD EDWIN CARTER W. DEAN COLLAR J. RALPH FARMER BERTRAND FOX LAWSON HAHN ALBERT HECHT WILLIAM HEISER Tl H l d Ten KEITH R. WILLARD LOUIS HORVATH EARL JOHNSON KARL A. PAINE CARL F. SCHLUNDT RALPH W. STARKEY EDWIN VANDERWICKEN F. HOWARD WASKOW WILLIAM J. WENGER STANLEY A. WELD ' HONORARY FRATERNITIES fprnfessiunal ffrfatevnities ,f Z-, ,, A y,.,..,,.. - ,,.LZ:VW,Ar -VA ' 4-' - - J 1 ' I- ' 'I' ? '4' ' 'Q I' ,-wa H- . dia ,POA ,c-A-f, .,.',A.., ,A 4 I -'R ' . ., . I, ,Tw 1 -3?-'al 44 '1Q'JJg 'ffxifx 5 if-'1?J:f,L-A.,.i 1U ,AAA I . I. 1 'If LL .I 4, . I' .IIA-,-:cf .z1g,'.-Lf3g.gg:aj-3151-:ffIL Y I ... L.. Q, - Y J. I A I Qi! 5 ,i-lggilzl-A :Q J -,.l5 fii1L...ugL4g..AEOg2::'xr -5,,,,g,4.1:LAJ,-QEIEQ:-,-4q l:f:Sr. - I VAUGHAN HARPER ALTHORE HAZARD JOHNSON LIGHTFO OT IVICDONVELL WILLIAMS MARTIN HOWER DRAPER WARNER SCATES MATH ESON GRITTON MCNALLY MAXWELL CLEMENTS BOETH URRAUER ALPHA CHI EPSILON Founded at Northwestern University, 1925 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1925 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HONORARII CHARLES P. HOLMES J. V. PARKER RAYMOND T. NELSON CHARLES R. TUTTLE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Smiorf EARL J. CLEMENTS BRICE M. DRAPER CHESTER F. GRITTON THEODORE T. HARPER JOHN L. JACOBSON EZRA JACK JOHNSON CLARENCE T. LUNDQUIST GEORGE M. MATHESON ROBERT L. MAXWELL ROY F. URBAUER JOHN D. VAUGHAN FLOYD A, WILLIAMS Sophomoref JAMES H. HAZARD IVIERLAND T. I-IOWER JOHN C. BORTH DEANE S. LIGHTFOOT EDWARD W. MCDOWELL Pledge: A. RICHARD ALTHOFF WALTER W. ROWSE CHARLES W. MARTIN W. HARRISON SCATES WILLIAM E. MCNALLY J. ALLISON ZIMMER PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Three Hundred Twelve 'il I TI1T'TfT:I'TT-7fI f 31'-r--i 'TL E17 TT 1 IJ ..'f '?:T':.T'TT ': L:?53-51'J1 ':':,,':? 51':.J.,1fZ ' - 1'-7' 'S-YT 171.73-7' T5 'fT'?'fQ TTf1LL'.1f:E':,' 5i 5T:'37 A ft Fm I+?-TIL-on .. I .. I , V n , . ,C I. . ,,..,, A I IW., M - , ,,,.,,.,,,, H ..,.. ,L ,FTA . A. ..L, A--S ' A . 1-, K -, A A 1 - - ,Y A .V I , . , AQ I -- 94- 'S ,Q fl ,f- f f fr -1- ' ' ' L1 uf A .fir ff-1-iv I ,-f-ff' -- 'RE -I .ffef 'v iff-. I fi' L.-A R -I -- f I ' -f. ' .' I ' 'QLQ,f 'AQl.-f' 'ic,,.f,.f T ' ' W 'CAQI ECA f L ' 'W Jfrxcl-A QQ!-H L -' LQ! V , JU, If 14. .,,,M0. sv... L .Y , ..2 .., I J A XVI LJ Nh. . BERBIAN HoRwI'rz SCI-III-'F PLOTKIN MITCHELL JACOBSON SCHAEFFER WOLF PEARLMAN 1N1ONASTER TEIMAN STEIN MOSER SAWISLAK ALPHA GAMMA PI Founded in Boston, I924 BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQZS NATHAN M. BAIZER JACK L. DECKER SOL HORWITZ LEON KATZ SAMUEL MITCHELL LOUIS BERNSTEIN HAROLD BARR ISADORE BERMAN ALBERT DAVIS SAMUEL DEKOVEN PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES 5113511-'i ' --P-:. ff M--H --W -- f 'MWA ' Y wg . :X ',--I : FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduated Senior: funior LEO STEIN Sophomore MORRIE MONASTER Pledge: LOUIS S. MOSER MORRIS R. PEARLMAN MYRON PLOTKIN HERBERT SAWISLAK ISADORE STEIN HAROLD D. TEIMAN ALBERT H. JACOBSON JULIAN SCHAEFFER JONAS SCHNEIDERMAN HARRY WOLF Three Hundred Thirteen BEACH GARDNER HARRIS WALL KNIGHT HOLzEERGER BOOTH BAKER W HERMAN TREMAINE GARNER HEUSEH CARLSON TIDD RYDHOLM WRIGHT REH'NOLDS HOLLA ND VOLLMER GREENE MULLEN GEBHARD MORSE MITCHELL NEWSON HANTEN FAWCETT FOSTER MCKIBBIN MURPHY MUIR ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 XI CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQOI FRATRES IN FACULTATE FPUPQOWPFW IEODROQZQWR EQESPQUQSQF Ov 'pvldmzb OWS 831 53637-U. ZZ FFF R RF web U L-tv ' . D .giwgpb U56 ' 6. ?U3W35 ?U?i?Pf'UF'J EEPQPHPPUDFPF 2222595555 0OV'13:W '7c1:7JC7g, Z2'42v-J4+v?4C7v-rg f-lmzv m 3'f-I F1071, 52221758- IZWI Q- C3722 REZFUEUHRO- Ei UE PM 528 . U l Q. . SFFUQOFFUFO ' rv 952255223 SSQCO'-IOOOUP 'mU:1+-JWJQQUJZQ ggv ggzmx-mu E Ragga E' gif A v O ZR? Oz Ee Up! 8 . - ' 5 FF F. WRIGHT, M.D. F. R. ZEIT, M.D. W. B. MCKIBBIN, A.B. L. J. OSGOOD, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE L. JAMES, M.D. O. JONES, M.D. Seniorf D. CLEVELAND J. HANTEN B. NEWSON J. FAWCETT W. MCKIBBIN P. QUISTGARD R. FOSTER D. MURPHY F. STAFFORD funiorf F. BACHHUBER D. MITCHELL I-I. POTTER U. GEBHARD J. MUIR R. READING P. GREENE J. MULLEN C. REYNOLDS F. IXAERRIFIELD J. VOLLMER Sophomoref J. CALLAWAY M. MORSE D. SMITH M. CARLSON C. RYDHOLM I-I. WEATHERMAN R. GARNER O. WRIGHT Frefhmm W. BAKER J. GARDNER M. KNIGHT R. BEACH I-I. I-IEUSER C. TIDD L. BOOTH F. HOLLAND M. TREMAINE E. DAMSTRA R. I-IOLZBERGER G. WALL 'E Q 3 Qs. -x cm R.. '11 Q S 1 :Q cv 3 PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES ELLIOTT DYKEMA NELSON CHRISTOPHER ALLEN SCHUKNECHT PETERSON OLSEN KIZAUR BRADY SINNINGER H. JOHNSON PATTON PEIRCE KENT CHESS-HIR BIEGER DREYER LARSON COWY'ART BERGMAN HOODS ASP MEIXD L. JOHNSON OYHAIR WAHLBECK BERGLAND ERICKSON WASSON COLLINS PASSMORE STEEG H. LUNDBORG MICHI-:Ls MAHONEY SABAROW' BARRON C. ANDERSON BAKER A. ANDERSON WENNBERG LUEBKE ALPHA KAPPA PSI Founded at New York University, IQO4 GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQII FRATRES IN FACULTATE PROF JOHN R. BARTIZAL HARRY P. BAUMAN ALFRED W. BAYS JAMES W. BELL J. H. BLISS FRED E. CLARK KING COOK K. B. ELLIOT JOSIAH L. GEIST RALPH E. HEILMAN W. J. LUBY A. W. T. OGILVIE GUY M. PELTON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE PAUL W. PETTINGILL HORACE SECRIST WALTER K. SMART JOHN J. STRITTAR JOHN V. TINEN CHARLES C. VVELLS CHESTER E. WILLARD Graduate: HERSCHEL F. JOHNSON HAROLD E. NELSON KEITH W. SINNINGER PAUL C. MEAD ROBERT M. WOLD U ridergraduatef ARTHUR F. ALLEN, JR. ARSENE L. ANDERSON CLINTON W. ANDERSON HAROLD G. ASP J. HERBERT BAKER IRVING C. BERGLAND CHARLES M. BERGMAN LESLIE C. BIEOER JAMES T. BRADY LEEDS M. CHESSHIR CHARLES G. CHRISTOPHER JOHN R. COLLINS WALTER COWART JAMES L. CUNNINGHAM HAROLD DERMODY WILLIAM D. DRYER LEONARD W. DYKEMA EDWARD K. ELLIOTT ESSIONAL GRANVILLE A. ERICKSON ERNST N. FARNHAN DONALD D. FLORENCE WAYNE E. GEITHMAN WILBUR H. GOLD RAY A. HANSEN FRANCIS N. HOFFMAN EDWIN P. HOODS A. LEONARD JOHNSON ROBERT F. KELLEHER CHARLES J. KIZAUR EVERT LARSON CARL R. LUEBKE HARRY A. LUNDBORG LARS A. LUNDBORG WILLIAM R. MAHONEY CHARLES W. IVIARTH EDWARD NICHOLS LESLIE R. NELSON ROBERT B. O7HAIR WILBERT O. OLSON RICHARD S. PASSMORE EARL S. PATTON JAMES L. PEIRCE RUDOLPH S. PETERSON LESTER H. PLOETZ CECIL SABAROW A. WV. L. SCHAEFER HERMAN E. SCHUKNECHT CLIFFORD M. SHAFFER FRED P. SLIVOM ALPHONSE M. STEEG GEORGE B. VOGEL ARNOLD R. WAPILBECK J. WENDALL WASSON SAMUEL G. WENNBERG 4 I E S F R A T D R N T I Three Humlrrrd Fiflrrn ,. .v.,,.,. WARD ENBERG ZINN ROAGH WAGEMAKER BENTLEY MCLAUGHLIN' ANDERSON WISE STEGE MCDERMOTT HINCH HAHN WHARTON STROBERG PARKER HANLEY NARRIN WINN ALPHA KAPPA PSI Founded at New York University, IQO4 GAMMA CHAPTER Evanston Division Established at Northwestern University, I924 ALFRED W. BAYS HARRY P. BAUMAN JAMES W. BELL JAMES H. BLISS FRED E. CLARK P. KING COOK RALPH E. HEILMAN WALTER E. LAGERQUIST A. W. T. OGILVIE FRATRES IN FACULTATE GUY M. PELTON PAUL W. PETTINGILL HORACE C. SECRIST WALTER K. SMART JOHN J. STRITTAR ARTHUR E. SWANSON JOHN V. TINEN CHARLES C. WELLS CHESTER C. WILLARD FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CHARLES ANDERSON ALLEN BISHOP JOHN E. BENTLEY EDWARD HAHN HORACE HART LAWRENCE HANLEY DICK HINCH FERRIS KING TOM E. KING ED LENNOX DICK MCDERMOTT STUART MCLAUGHLIN JOHN MEE ELGIN NARRIN RICHARD PARKER ROBERT ROACH WILLIAM RUNDELL AL STEGE GLENN STROBERG RAY WAGEMAKER HARRY WARDENBERG RICHARD WHARTON CLARENCE WISE ROBERT WINN ROBERT ZINN PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Three Hundred Sixteen T l -' wq af -.--- .R-N. I I,.m-fp:-rv. D -L I ,, .. .M ff -:pq T J T :.?f2rf A-' wh. A-ev-.1 ,f gf-fi-fifiglfill f -' A A 4' . Q-Y 1 Jw Q I t ji... :A ff -- hyat . ,, -,, ,.,,- ul' - -- -n:.'.Er.:v-r:::-'-,:f1:w- 1 wg, 5 ,z 1.5, v . .,.. , . J 5 -. ,-- . ' . 3522255211 xx , , A 5 V 'f- A... A . Y irfw, A .- X .ffl-. ' ' 'Y' ' ,.t ,. 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J . .,.,,.,.,., ROSENBERG v SCHWARTZ SMERLING NADELSON SACHS BEZMAN Imcrz GOLDSTEIN Luwsxy ISESSLER LATTMAN PIANDLESMAN DORNE WALLER WACHS LEVINSON ALPHA ZETA GAMMA Founded at Chicago College Of Dental Surgery, IQII MORRIS KESSLER IRVING DORNE JACK BEGMAN JACOB KATZ SYDNEY LIPSKY DAVID BERMAN OSCAR BERMAN PROFESSIONAL 1 FRATERNITIES BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQI4 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Srniorf HAROLD NADELSON JOSEPH SCHWARTZ junior: HERBERT GOLDSTEIN Sojohomoref PETER LOTTMAN HARRY PERLOW JOHN ROSEN Frefhmen FERRAR LEVINSON ISADORE SWIRSKY MILTON SMERLING HARRY HANDELSMAN ELIAS ROSENBERC MAURICE SACHS GILBERT SCHWARTZ SYDNEY WACHS ROY XVALKER Three Hundred Seventeen --T 'aff' 1,-if sk ' A - Z ' 'f' ' ' ' 1 ' . F-W . -A, ,.-.A ., .Y A A V-----.WAWVW 1 , - . - - f gpm-f A ., A J , A . M-,-,, ,R x,.. HM, er. V, 1- STECHMAN KRI'ES FLETCHHAUER Sci-IUPPENHAUER A KLEIN WERNER PILGRIM FRYSTAK GORE CARLSON CHI SIGMA NU Founded at Northwestern University, IQZO BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1927 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CHARLES P. KRIES HENRY T. FLEISCHBAUER . MARSHALL A. KLEIN J. RUSSELL CARLSON CLARENCE B. GORE Three Hundred Eigllteen Gmduatar L. FLOYD SEARLES Seniorf EDWARD H. SCHUPPENHAUER junior: WALDON L. SUNDSTROM Sophomorff Frefhman MELVIN C. WERNER WTLFRED G. PILGRIM ANTHONY J. FRYSTAK ROBERT W. PETERSON ARTHUR M. STECHMAN J. FREDRIC ZUR PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES 'L O'Bn1EN YATES CHILDS Vom-ns VREULS ANDERSON CROCKER Nona FARNUM STINE OHL Hmm SPAYDE DUNMORE COOK PH ELPS LAASE Woons WOLFE HADLEY DELTA EPSILON Founded at Northwestern University, IQ28 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J, BAIRD D. FARNSWORTH J. CASTEEL' J. PHELPS C. SIMON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Sfhool L. LAASE D. O'BR1AN Smiorf S. SPAYDE L. WOODS junior: E. ANDERSON B- HERR L. COOK H. NORR W. FARNUM J- OHL J. STINE Sophomorff A CHILDS R. VORHIS R. DUNMORE C- VREULS R. HADLEY F- WOLFE Frffhmm E CROCKER R. SPRUILL A ROBERTSON W- YATES PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Three Hundred Nineteen -- - A-- P I . .-5-. ,.w,., .., P-. -A- .Ama ,JL 45, , ' , , V h ' S3 - L: 17, 'gag' ' Y.-.13-I -..v..,g, H L.:-H. 5 AS-.uf ' 1,-,fyu , -.am A, W' - f - 4- I , 1 . .I -i' ' ji- 7 Jr: f '3-A . 'T :1, Ri.:. j-- J,Lx: 'JJ --3 M?-V' W . - A A A . . . ,Q ,I .. 1 1 '. e', NI I. i.J.A-LLQLSESY.-:.:.2::Sm.-wil:-1-Liv:-5--,',.. L., 1-V . - 6. , ...LY.,Jl, -K, iii, Q.Mi,.3l,,g34i.:5,I .L .. ' 1. ,E . , , BERMAN SPITZ ISENBERG FISHMAN EPS1-EIN FAGEN LAWRENCE HOFFSTADTER STOLLER GRADE MARKS POSNER INGLER GOLDBLATT FEINN SHAPIRO DELTA RHO Founded at Northwestern University, IQZS FRATER IN FACULTATE NATHAN D. SCHWARTZ FRATREAS IN UNIVERSITATE' ABRAHAM ARONIN LOUIS FEINN JOSEPH INGLER ELLIOTT A. BERMAN BARNEY FAGEN EDWARD GOLDBLATT JOSEPH GRADE STANLEY EPSTEIN ABRAHAM FISHMAN JOSEPH HOFFSTADTER Three Hundred Twenty Senior: fumorf HARVEY J. YOUNG Frexhmfn JACK B. MOSER SAMUEL S. STOLLER GEORGE SPITZ MICHAEL ISENBERG ALEX LAWRENCE HARRY R. ROSNER HAROLD A. TEPPER LOUIS MARKS BEN MAZUR PHILIP A. SHAPIRO I PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES if W-P' f 5 1 'g': LQi:-iii 'TM' Z:f?I'5 Y':'ig.L:'::T, All: ELSE. -Aj, ,---A 'f :f1i1'ar'411,.'cf -121-'-w':eI-xidfi-iFf?1'TiiQf-E-F-'fgi?i1?l'2'2-Z, QZL-T-724+-5+ li L ,355 7H:!Q-F Qllf-'5 V . :.',-f::'.-'3'fS'f mi',Ef :Ti1 gi' '35 Tri '-5fP'i',,' Ziff, ft' Tl? WTQ. . C 1 1 - fJ J -. I ' I W U I 2igjH2'f.1i7. jff45E:fQ 3' .Jf5L?J Qgigg J-'Q5::S.'w .E:::ffYQ5:f1'kfT2fJ f H QW-'f w4 ,3 I- I ,L J C54-M LAI- RAW- Lg, -!Q,,,?,.- efwn mfg' -LE, If . - , ,4 L.. W-, U., ef... ,JGMAJ wig ,S If 4 'HILL FIT-'ii N -1,1. Tig: i '- A.. A i f . me A . ' R J L I .N:,l,i?jL. p F? S ' . , 1 5 Ffa tg - ,.. W X . fi 9 wa- 1- 14454: 'Z E, I , , . 'A Q I A :V .- 13:4 1 Q XY- I ,Hd Y4 .. ' 4: , I we .,,, K. , . A .I - ' -Q ff .5 , ,.,,,1 . ..,, ..A. 1 A.A.1', In C I h Xu --I 15.4, H I ' . ' 2 if R' N xg . 'R I 4' . I.. Q' A L 52 I Q ' .L : Q: A -. ' 7: I W IQUEHNERTPENHALE BANGART ASBURY SANDEN OSMUN HOUSER PALMER EBLING A.KUEHNERT LIBBY WENDALL HELKIE ELNES IVIITCHELL SALISBURY CLANCY R. SMITH NIETHVEN FELL NEEB ARNIM GRIMMER RISK SIPPLE BETTY GHASSLE OLSON HOLMES BOESTER BLACKBURN CAMPBELL SCHOLLE R.F.SMITH MAGNUSON PAGENETTE LINDROTH BOWEN SEATTER SNYDER LIND L. SMITH' FRANKLIN LINDHOLM JOHNSON COOLEX' RICHANT SALO KLEIN OLIVIER KENSILL DELTA SIGMA DELTA Founded at the University of Nlichigan, 1882 ETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1893 FRATRBS IN FACULTATE C. R. BAKER H. T. DAILEY I. H. PROTHERO A. D. BLACK R. M. DIX H. G. RAY R. E. BLACKWELL T. L. GILMER E. RHIND E. G. BOVIK C F. E. HABERLE F. B. RHOBOTHAM H. BURNS B. R. JONES I. B. SELLERY C. A. BURR H. LANG R. A. SMITH S: WV. CLARK F. W. BAIERRIFIELD R. J. ULLESTAD H. A. POTTS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: B. EBLING E. KLEIN D. PALMER R. FELL F. MITCHELL P. SALISBURY E. GRIMMER A. NEEB W. SALO D. I-IELKIE L. OLIVIER I-I. SCHOLLE E. HOUSER E. PAGENETTE R. SMITH G, JOHNSON SNYDER funiorf S. ARNIM R. GRASLE R. PENHALE J. ASBURY R. LIBBY C. REEB W. CAMPBELL S. MAQNUSON R. SMITH D. FRANKLIN H- ZIRWES Sophomore: L. COOLEY K. KUEHNERT G. SEATTER V. ELNES E. LINDHOLM C. SMART W. GRABOW N. LINDROTH L. SMITH W. HOCKER L. LYNCH R. THORSEN W. HOLMES L. SANDEN F. WAGNER Frefhmen O. BANGERT H. CLANCY T. RICHART J. BETTY J. KENSILL R. RISK E. BLACKURN R. LIND P. WENDALL S. BOWEN H. OLSEN L. YERKES F. OSMUN EEQHZSNIIOTNILE Three Hundred Twcniy one .l,gL.,.g - 11.4, fl ' , ., 3 T TC ' I - . ' IEW - I ,.-X f-., . A I Q . + A- -I I . ' gm . i ' . . f - 1 I f '-' ' . A 9? . . f ,,A. ' .. A- YC IR N fi - . A 9. - X 'H 2 'J , E - .,.. 15 ' .. A H T l uswiiiiiil T. A' Q f ' I . I ' .1 2 ' - f I' .V Q '1-'h .. ' ' . ' R . - .. 'X-. .-:- gf' U Ms, iq . . 1. Q ' ., ,I Lag- .,,.: -Q5-f. ' ,WM F' Q A Q,A,., . . ' - 'Mi' 3 I J A S:5::515 -- 'E-12 ?w. ' 2:5'f.1 .. .- ' - J. R. HOOK BORINE BOLLE ARNOLD GILMAN ARMBRUST TERWELL OAKHILL BUE KROHN PETRIE CANNON HAYWARD FRIEDEN NORTON PRICE PETERSON RITTEMAN HEGARTY C. BREWER WEIG HOEBIE L. BREWER MITCHELL REA LARSON COLLINS CHISOLM HOUTz LUNDBERG NEAL1 HOOK HOOD NYGREN FELIO GAIRING HAAS ERICKSON HADAC FENTON Founded at New York University, 1907 BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQI3 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER HERBERT E. DOUGALL JAMES R. HAWKINSON ERNEST P. CLARK HENRY POST DUTTON DAVID HIMMELBLAU MARK W. CRESAP HARRY ANSON FINNEY ELMO PAUL HOHMAN JOHN DEWITT CULP JOSEPH HENRY GILBY WALTER DILL SCOTT E. COULTER DAVIES ROY HALL JOHN CHARLES TEEVAN FREDERICK S. DEIBLER L. L. BOULE F. H. BRADSHAW F. G. ANGER H. D. BUE F. M. COLLINS C. C. BREWER L. L. BREWER A . R. CHRISHOLM A. J. ARNOLD C. A. BORINE L. B. CANNON E. N. FELIO L. L. BRUNNER W. F. EHREN A. W. FENTON J. M. HOCK R. E. HOUTZ L. H. KORSAN Three Hundred Twenty-I-wo HERMAN O. WALTHER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Gmduatef T. Z. HAYWARD L. H. KERBER, JR. T. H. WRIGHT Senior: J. A. GAIRING P. F. HOIERMAN J. R. HOCKV R. H. KROHN E. H. WEIG f1,mio1'f F. H. COLLIER W. H. HAAS, JR. F. O. COLVAN K. H. HOBBIE C. G. ERICKSON W. E. PRICE G. E. GILMAN Sophomoref R. W. FRIEDEN E. G. KOEHLER W. R. HADAC M. W. MITCHELL D. F. HEOARTY E. J. NEALY R. M. HOOD R. A. PETRIE Frzfhmen L. L. LUNDBERG W. REA C. A. NIELOHN YV. M. RITTEMAN W. J. NORTON H. RYAN M. S. NYGREN L. B. STANLEY F. E. OAKHILL C. M. SWANSON E. W. OCDEN E. A. TERWELL G. W. PETRIE PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES CARTER MCDONALD MACBEAN ALLIN HAAS IXELLY COLE ELDRIDGE BERGQUIST COLLAR ROGERS DOUGALI. VAII. CHRISTIE CLANCY VAN DEUSEN BROWN HARVEX' WILLIAMS DEBEER TATHAM CONE DELTA SIGMA PI Founded at New York University, IQO7 ZETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER MARK C. CRESAP FREDERICK SHIPP DEIELER HERBERT DOUGALL HENRY POST DUTTON HARRY E. FINNEY JOSEPH HENRY GILBY GLEN LEE GRAWOLS H. O. WALTHER ROY HALL CARL HALLGREN JAMES R. HAWKINSON DAVID HIMMELBLAU WVILLARD E. HOTCHKISS WALTER DILL SCOTT THOMAS R. TAYLOR J. C. TEEVAN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE FRANK ALLIN ARTHUR BROWN VICTOR BERGQUIST EDWIN CARTER CARLISLE CHRISTIE WARNE CLANCY AUSTIN COLE DEAN COLLAR ROBERT H. CONE GEORGE L. DEBEER A ELMER ELDRIDGE PIIROFFSSIONAL JOHN HAAS ROBERT HARVEY GEORGE KELLY GEORGE IVIACBEAN EDWARD MCDONALD ROPIERT W. ROGERS HOWARD C. SEEHAUSEN ARTHUR E. TATHAM BRADFORD VANDEUSEN G. VAIL KEITH WILLIAMS F R A T E R N I T I E S Three Hundred Twcnly lhrwf ' ,:.. g A f jg! kf-E.f..T31'f KOTLAR BAKER BASINE BALL CARPENTER KREMLIOK EWBA NK EDMUNDS LAPPERRE OTTO BIEVER CZESLAWSRI PETERSON CAMPBELL SCHULTZ MURPHY O 'MALLEY GANNON DELTA THETA PHI Founded at Northwestern University, IQOO WIGMORE SENATE FRATRES IN FACULTATE FREDERICK B. CROSSLEY CHARLES BYRD ELDER LOUIS M. GREELY ROBERT W. MILLAR ALBERT KOCOUREK ELMER M. LEESMAN STEPHEN LOVE OWEN RALL FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorf CARL BIEVER CLAY CAMPBELL JOHN EDMUNDS VICTOR HEDBURG funiorr WILLIAM BAKER RALPH BALL ALVA CARPENTER HUBERT EDWARDS ALBERT EWBANK CHARLES GANNON JOE BASINE Frefhmen ZENO CZESLAWSKI Three Hzmllred Twenty-four JOSEPH NIEC JOHN KATLAR KURT KREMLICK LEE LANDON CARL Ross EDWARD LAPPERRE. JAMES MURPHY THOMAS O'MALLEY GEORGE OTTO 4 VIRGIL PETERSON LOUIS SCHULTZ ADIN FINLEY WILFRED FRITZ PROFESSIONAL' FRATERNITIES .4 sgrmi , ,,,, ,Y I ,.-W... .,-,...,....- ,L , , .- , -..-- Y ,-. I--,--:I 1:---fi, V ., , ' E Eff ITT i, N -r- 'N I 'Pa fix I 1- x.. I lftf. 'FMA 3 V ---A A' frm ' 531, . ,ff-7, I 'I Alf -QTTQQT,-'I?f,I, .,-QEZTQ.. ' ,f .' R- J f.-' . , -A-J 'L-qw' f--gl, SS , ,L .,1 A Qliffeglrlf gig- J '- Q' fgiisgvzf.. .gg I E I-IEA --J.:-vp . QL' A ' A I N. FEINBERG BLUMBERG JAFEE COHEN GINSBERG STERNBERG MALKIN ROLNICK J. GOLDEERG S. GOLDBERG GINSBERG T. GOLDBERG CITRON LEVINE PINCHOUCK HELMAN ALTSCHIIL J. COHEN PATIS EPSILON DELTA ALPHA Founded at Northwestern University, 1924 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQ24 FRATRES HONORARII JOSEPH ALPERT MAURICE BENSON S. YALE FISIIMAN IRVING F. KRAMER HARRY L. RUBENSTEIN HARRY A. SAX IVIEYER A. SIMON NATHAN H. UsIsKIN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorf JULIUS ALTSCHUL NATHAN W. HELMAN FRED F. KEAN junior: WILLIAM GINSBERG MANUEL JAFEE ALEX SUSMAN Sophomoref BERNARD COHN ALBERT J. LEVINE J. MORRIS COHN ALVIN J. MILLMAN GEORGE J. F1-:INBERG EDWARD I. PASSMAN SAM GINSBERG SIDNEY L. PINCHOUCK JULIAN S. GOLDBERG GEORGE STERNBERG Freshmen THEODORE A. GOLDBERG ROBERT B. MALKIN IRWIN I. PATIS HAROLD R. BLUMBERG LEONARD J. CITRON JAMES GOLDBERG JACK ROLNICK PROFESSIONAL F R A T E R N I T I E S Three Hundred Twenty-five ..w - E--- A 14'-1 'Arm I S UMPTER RONIN THOMA HUNTOON NA PHIN MORICI TELL THIEL HIGGINS LAMB!-:SIS ADEszKo CONNOR LEHMA NN Ross WALLACE TVICFARLAN GAMMA ETA GAMMA Founded at the University Of Nfaine, IQOO LAMBDA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1919 ARTHUR BAUMAN JOSEPH GREAVES THADDEUS ADEZKO THOMAS CLIEFE JAMES CONNOR WAYNE FEARNS ERNEST HEWITT TVALTER HUNTOON PRESTON HIGGINS ERNEST LAMBESIS THOMAS MASON Three Ilurzdred Twenly-sir FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Smiorf ISAAC ROSS juniorf Ffiefhmen DAVID WALLACE KURT KIESOW - RAUSTED LEHMANN STANLEY JASINSKI PETER MORICI FRANCIS NAPHIN HAROLD RONIN WILLIAM SUMPTER FREDERICK THOMA MILTON MCFARLAN WILLIAM TELL LEWIS THILL PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES A 5fjQ1I7,J:f?I.f 1.1, -. :W '-1,15 I -' rv' 'J H . -. W ,f A af!!! - sm, i'?lLig:..g 1' IIIIEJ?-is - .' 4-:Jim fe? ' :,.,...r-J.: .. .... A. . .. . g . A.. I '-.F .fijisa . .... . J ,,a3.ggw:f-- ' ' ,.,, 41521. bl we :iv- . g..f'j, ,. 30 3 ', v Q2.22:':2:L. . -A A--. a f -'WA POND Ix UEHL EDWAR GROBMAN IVIUELLER HERFORTH SMITH RINGENB RG BURN LUCKN NOEL IVIEYER HARBORD BALL SLOAN I O T A S I G M A Journalism Fratority Founded at Northwestern University, IQ28 PHI ALPHA AND CHI ALPHA CHAPTERS ' Established at Northwestern University, PHI ALPHA CHAPTER 1928 SOROR IN UNIVERSITATE HONORARA CORALIE V. SCHAEFER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE RUTH BRAY BARNETT JANE BEMENT HAZEL F. EDWARDS MARGARET S. GROBMAN LILLIAN R. HERFORTH LISINKA KUEHL CHI ALPHA CHAPTER MARCELLE L. IVIUELLER GAYLE POND NELLE RINGENBERG MARGUERITE P. SLOAN WINIFRED W. SMITH KAMILLA A. TAYLOR FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HONORARII H. F. HARRINGTON JOHN HERRICK HARPER LEECH FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE PERRY A. BALL , LEE HARBORD FELIX P. BURN HAROLD KIBLER WILLIAM W. FLOOD WILLIAM LUCKNER PAUL M. FULCOMER J. S. MACLACHLAN PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES RALPH NOEL Three Hundred T tj BLOOMEN1-HAL HALLDWICK LED ERER LADENSON LEVIN Dm ROSENBERG MOFFIC R1 MMERMAN Goan ON IQARLOV B. Kon' ROOTH M. KOEF NAIMAN NU BETA EPSILON Founded at Northwestern University, 1919 BRANDEIS CHAPTER FRATER HONORARIUS LOUIS D. BRANDEIS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE juniors HAROLD R. GORDON SAMUEL E. MOFFIC MANUEL KARLOV I. HUNCE NAIMAN BERNARD R. KOFF HERMAN RIMMERMAN MORRIS L. KOFF BERNARD ROOTH HYMAN B. LEVIN JOSEPH ROSENBERG Freshmen LAWRENCE BLOOMENTHAL HAROLD HOLLOWICK SAMUEL I. DIM ALEX LADENSON ERWIN FEUERSTEIN WILLIAM J. LEDERER LEO GINSBERG HENRY WINOGROND 4 4 5E25EiSNI1OTbifE5 Th ree Hundred Twenty-eight QQ! x VG, , 'iii' F q,L.g,-,J Aga... ,I f wp, I .LL ,I LQHL. 1 I I Hp. ,.f',I I I, rf, wtf . 1 I 5 , V, 5' I. 5 .,.,- ---.:.- 'f...A-- ,Ll IQ, in mf 'S '5 - 'J' . -L -..i.ll, A QOL-, -.LLL . ,, .. . Fc,,:r-+ '19 .,:,.- ,I - I. .L ..,.,: -.- .1. FRITSCHE WHERRI' IJARDXVICK BISSEL MILLET FLUTCHINSON BOLZ OSTEN GIBBS CLARK FOTVLER .L V, CANTWELL HINSON I-IARMON PITCHER HESKETT WELCH JOHNSON RANKER FISH CRASKE BOYS SIEGERT PARKER COLLOPY EDXVARDS BATTERTON WARNER GREEN WOSIKA MIXTTS FOWLER F, H, BRADSHAVV COOK VIRGIN NORCROSS BATTLES ANDERSON ASLINE STACK ODEL FISHBACR BIIDCE LIOWARD LLERSCHBERGER MCKEAN ROBINSON PONTIUS E. C. DUDLEY, NLD., LL,D. W. S. HIALL, M.D., PH.D. H. T. PATRICK, NLD. B. PUSEY, NLD. J. L. PORTER, M.D. G. WL WVEBSTER, M.D. NU SIGMA NU Founded at University of NIichigan, 1882 ZETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. C. HANIILL, NLD., PH.B. H. W. CHENEY, M.D. W, S. GIBSON, NLD., B.A. C. F, BOORWALTER, NLD. VV. H. NADLEIK, M.D. W. E. MORGAN, NLD. S. L. J, B. DELEE, M.D. P. B. L. E. SCHMIDT, NLD. L. H W. A. EVANS, M.D. E. L. J. G. WILSON, NLD., NLA. E. S. F. A. BESLEY, NLD. E. P. A. H. CURTISS, M.D. L. D. C. A. ELLIOTT, LTD. B. C. A. B. KANAVEL, M.D., PH.D. E, W. RYERSON, NLD. W. R. CUBBINS, NLD. L. DAVIS, M.D., NLS. J. A. WOLFER, NLD. H. E. MOCK, M.D. WENDALL BUTNER GORDON FAULEY CARL FRITSCHE GERALD BEHAN ARTHUR BISSEL OLIVER BUDGE ARTHUR BOLZ FREDERICK BRADSI-IAYV FRANKLIN COOK LIAL ANDERSON JOHN ASLINE ROBERT BATTERTON NEWELL BATTLES FLOYD BOYS PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES F M121 I,,i,f,L L,-A .. -'Av . A if I fr J. LIINSEY, PH.D. KOCK, NLD., NLS. REAGNUSON, NLD. RSAYERS, NLD., NLA. CORNELL, NLD. TALBOT, B.A., NLD. ZEISLER, B.A., NLD. SNORE, NLD, CROWELL, M'.D, J. S. EISENSTAEDT, NLD. J. W. RLLILLER, NLD. 'W. C. DANFORT,H, NLD, L, G. NIORRILL, NLD. N. S. DAVIS, HI, NLD. P. A. DALY, NLD. L. E. LIINES, NLD. J. W. STOCKS, NLD. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CHARLES GREEN BYFORD HESKETT ROSCOE NIILLET JOHN CAINE ARTHUR CANTWELL HOVK'ARD CLARK WALTER CRASKE DAVID EDWARDS Seniom' JERROLD NESSELROD ALVIN OSTEN ERNEST PARMELEE junior! XVILLIAM GIBBS ROBERT HARDVVICK WALTER HOXVARD WILLIAM JENNINCS Sophomoref JOHN FOWLER NIURLAND FISH LLOYD HERSI-IBERGER FRANK FOWLER BRUCE HINSON HERBERT VIRGIN, JR. PAUL COLLOPY CHARLES FISHBACK DAVID HARMON JAMES HUTCHINSON HARVEY JOHNSON FTEIALWLET1 ROBERT NICKEAN HOWARD ODEL ROBERT PARKER VAN ROBINSON RUDOLPH SIEGERT S., - X I W, S. PRIEST, M.D. F. CHRISTOPHER, NLD. LONG, M.D. R. F. NLACDONALD, NLD. ELLIS, NLD. TURNBULL, NLD. MORROW, M.D. CLOWES, NLD. NIAHER, NLD. SCHULTZ, NLD. J. F. CAREY, NLD. L. L. J. D. G. C. A. R L. C. C C. C E. J. C. SCOTT, M.D. VV. S. BUMP, NLD. J. F, IQRUMM, NLD. C. S. NICKEE, M.D. A. W. HALL, NLD. NL J. KILEY, NLD. E, A. EDWARDS, NLD. R. L. LARSEN WV. Al. GIBBS, PH.D. R. NL GRIER, NLD. CHARLES POINDEXTER ARTHUR SIEVERS EUGENE NVALSH ROBERT NIATTS JAMES STACK PAUL WOSIRA JOHN NORCROSS CARTER PITCHER JOHN PONTIUS WILLIAM NVARNER ALLEN WELCH ROLAND XVI-IERRY NIARK NVICKS Three Hundred Twenty-nine -Jw ,. xx L I E' . '..-, I ,WI 'ggi ARLART ENNIS SOLMONSON Ross MURPHY SWEENEY METZDORF H. HOWARD PALMER WHITE LUND W. HOWARD HALE FERRIS MEWBORNE COMPERE LAMBEET PH'I ALPHA DELTA Founded at Kent College of Law, 1889 FULLER CHAPTER Established at NOrthWestern University, 1898 FRATRES IN FACULTATE EDWIN F. ALBERTSWORTH DEWITT WRIGHT FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE H. C. WEICHELDT Senio1': MASON BULL ARNOLD LUND THOMAS COMPERE EDWARD METZDORF HENRY DUNCAN EDWARD O'SHEA THOMAS FREEMAN WILLIAM PALMER ARTHUR HEDENSCHOUG HERBERT PASCHEN WILLIAM HOWARD ALBERT POTTS TIM LOWRY STEWART WHITE funiorf WILLIAM EUNIS HAYES MURPHY ROBERT HUNTER BRENDAN O7BRIEN FRED KULBERG DAVID SOLMONSON JAMES IVIEWBORNE Ross WELCH Frefhmen ERNEST ARLART HARVEY HOWARD ALFRED BARNEY ROBERT HOWLETT PAUL CUTLER JULIAN LAMBERT HARRY FERRIS RALPH LUPTON HAMILTON I-IALE EDWARD SWEENEY MAURICE THOMS PROFESSIONAL ERATEENITIES Three Hundred Thirly I f ' ' , I' ' -7 -3' T: ',--If-:J -3-if -X 3: -' ' -A ----1-'W--H ----, ---'-H -:f-- 1:,Q-:-- ..fY -I-. . .. .-. .- V-LL --Vf-f,-:4--4fY:-.- -.::::---1--wwfHv-- w . .1:..-,-Q ' fglv-ED, K. In . - ' ' 'I ' ' - - --W A 'ff' '- f -- .I ' A ' 'f':: 11Ti'ff+1'fI.f'- - fzfhg' ' , AY -V k ,ffrl - 5, In .. A4 4 ' . . 'P 1 H1 E ,, -I -I ' . , ' - lf 3 ,:.'f' Igigif' ' '--x3,r 'A-LL S , W ' fir, ' .ff DL- I :!5,f'7Q :TT ,iv 4'-VL. -rf-I, .I 4 1 6- , .5 :1 .f-'fjfy .I fljgigsli . 45?-32. ,pity v '-N V Lg, - -f , f I I I . -,A .AJ uffgl ' 1 I - ,. J iff.. k.,x5gJ P ITNEULLER X7ANCOTT BAKER CURHIE CAREY PARKER D H B N n W Ho C ERVIS IETDERICH U: T' tl ' EE Z 3 na :nO O o Ui 3 051 Ogg O o ra U5 HZ EHS! 3551 mn-12 Di z Q W? ramrf ea cz ts O 353 Q.. :Zi 3534 HHS C-4 02 5315 wma E52 vi 2 mm H1 3' ca c w 5 :I L4 S U2 dm,- mi E 2 2 CD OLT B. AREY, Ph.D. . C. FENN, M.D. BECK ATTINGE YCOFF P H I B E T A P I Founded at West Pennsylvania Medical School, ISQI THETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQO2 FRATRES IN FACULTATE S. W. RANSON, AID., Ph.D. H. H. Cox, M.D. H. M. HEDGE, B.S., M.D. W. T. CARLISLE, M.D. F. R. NAHOWSRI, M.D. E. E. DILLON, M.D. J. F. CASE, M.D. H. E. BARNARD, B.S., M.D. B. H. MOORE, M.D. L. B. ANDREW, M.D. H. R. FISHBACK, B.S., M.D. F. C. TEST, M.A., M.D. L. H. SLOAN, B.S., M.D. T. P. O,CONNOR, NLD. J. E. URISCH, M.D. E. A. PRINTY, M.D. E. S. BLAINE, M.D. E. L. JENKENSON, M.D. A. B. SUPPLE, M.D. L. W. BRECK SW WTF WFOZW 93239 'w www Q m'w W p Q: gg C9395 GTZ? T75 ,-ITT WNQZ OOU4:b HU ZIP? if Wm? mlpmliiw E EEE M O55 03553 m gmw Egg 72543 Hz rf: WWW 92 WWC? 2537? RO mm Qdggg Hlgmgsg mm may FHM'-4 bwgiw 375 2!m'42 go C as E2 MM NME 'O E ' mm ZHUW Sm Q F 2 E fn 0 VJ F1 2' S N cn 2 S S 3 5 R E S iw. 2 2 3. 3 E PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Omg A. KNEPPER B. IQELLOGG, B.S., Ph.D. . A. GRAY, M.D. . S. VAN ALSTINE, B.S., M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE R. LINDSEY R. MILLER J. MOE M. REDMOND A. SHANKY A. HAPIN A. MIDOELEY W. VAN COTT Cf. WALTER W. HOLT B. HOLM S. MATHEWS R. H. MUSICK D. M. PARKER LM wowgmwwm ANFIELD . A. SUTTON, B.S., M.D. . U. BERGQUIST, M.D. C. CHANDLER, M.D. . DETAKATS, M.D. A. I-IORNER, M.D. f .I. ANSON, Ph.D. . L. FOSTER, Ph.D. . DAVIS, M.D. M. R. THORNBURG, M.D. C. WHITE, M.D. C. L. BIDWELL, M.D. L. W. RIBA, M.D. S. SMITH G. STAM D. TREWEEK C. WHITE T. WOLFORD W. WRIGHT J. WYCOFF J. YEAGER A. F.. JOHNSON J. NATTINGER L. STEFFEN C. H. PETTIT W. L. PURVES C. A. SHEURER Three Hundred Thirty-0 THAYEH SIEB JENNY MORGAN BAYER R.NINES VON HAGEN FEY NICHOLS HENDERSON CATES CAILLET PIODSON MASON 'PIERCE FENNEMORE VAN WAGONER IJAMS MULLENIX ROGERS BEHRENS EMMETT WILSON NICHOLS FAHNESTOOK ICEARNS GAEDE MILTON HOUK CROET SIMMS ROBERTS BOONE SCHUTZ QUADE URSE HUFFMAN TAVENNER TURNER ALLEN WEBB BLACKMUN WORDEN CARBONE HUSSEY Sc:-IULHOF COLLINS Founded at the University Of Vermont, 1889 KAPPA RHO CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQZO F RATRES IN FACULTATE J. P. SIMONDS, M.D., D.P.H. R. Wy BACHUS, M.D. R. J. JAMIESON, Ph.G., M.D. C. A. DRAGSTEDT, Ph.D., M.D. W. A. JAMES, M.D. A. W. STILLIANS, J. H. BLOOMFIELD, M.D. JAMES BOONE .JOHN HUFFMAN THOMAS PLUMER GLEN ALLEN HERBERT BEHRENS GTTO CAILLET LOUIS CARBONE HORACE CATES MARION COLLINS JOSEPH D. CROFT LESTER BAYER LOWELL DUPES EDWARD FAHNESTOCK DAVID FAY E. Ross JENNEY COLUMBUS BARNWELL ROBERT BLACKMUN STANFORD FENNEMORE' THEODORE HOUK Three Hundred Thirly-two C. D. HAUGH, M.D. G. C. RICHARDSON, M.D. W. W. BRANDES, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE R Sfniorf RAYMOND QUADE JOSEPH ROBERTS RICHARD SCHUTZ KEITH SELBY junior: DAVID GAEDE HERVEY HODSON LEMUEL HUSSEY RAY HENDERSON LEN IJAMS DONALD KNOWLES JAMES NICHOLS, JR. Sophomore: JOHN KEARNS JOHN IQLAUSNER PAUL MASON JAMES MILTON RALPH MULLENIX Freshmen LESTER LAURION EARL NIINTY HARRY MORGAN RICHARD THAYER F. T. JUNG, Ph.D. H. F. SPIERLING, NLD. J. E. SANNER, M.D. G. L. ROSENE, M.D. F. B. SULLIVAN, M.D. JOHN TAVENNER JEWEL TURNER VALDIMIR URSE HARRISON PAYNTER RICHARD PIERCE GEORGE RAINES LLOYD ROGERS WYMAN SMITH. ROBERT WILLIAMS ORLEY WILSON CHARLES NICHOLS MAURICE SCHULHOF LOUIS SIEB EUGENE SIMMS KARL VON HAGEN FRANK VAN WAGONER WALTER WEBB CARL WILEN JOHN WORDEN PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES 0 NIXTHIKNSON TANNENBAUM POLLACH HEPPNER W LRF BOSHES BRILL NIERAR. SNYDER Knocmn . STRAUSS DARNBAKCHER FELDMAN BERMAN S X1 A FF ROSENBLLXI FISHER F-123323 S. ARKIN A. BEAMS F. BINSWANGER DORNE L. BLITZSTEN R. EISLER wing O 1'JL-rj QFJE Fr-4 275 2:32 O :vow AW CU UF' IJPWUU F75 PP H. C. BARON BRILL D. KRAM BOSHES EPSTEIN HARRIS BAYLIN DARNBACHER ARIEFF BERMAN PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES PH1 DELTA EPSILON Y Founded at Cornell Uhiversity, 1904 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern -University, 1907 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. B. GREENHILL J. S. GROVE J. M. GLASERY k KRUMHOLZ . LEVINSON D. E. MARKSON H. A. PASKINO H R S. A . G. ROLNICK . A. Rus FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorf T. J. MERAR I. T. NATHANSON M. SNYDER juniorf G. J. HEPPNER VV. S. KROGER L. KROHN Sophomorff , L. H. HARRIS F. POLLACH Frefhmm . R. FELDMAN E. SAGER T. T. STONE I. H. TUNREER A. S. TREISMAN E. TIGAY I. UNC-ER D. B. WITT A. B. YIDELSON L. M. ZIMMERMAN W. TANNENBAUM D. PADORR R. -R-EIS AVI. LEVY T. SHAPIRA M. FOX H..STRAUss I. A. ROSENBLUM S. F13-HER Three Hundrefl Thirt J COBURN EICHINGER SHAFFER STEUNENBERG SCOTT E. MELTZER REEVES HEAPS JURENA O. MELTZER WALDNER BEEGE LYDERS SCI-IULZE LIGHT MOOK Noss SHAW BIERBAUM SPAYDE PILGRIM GRANzow EWERS HEIDT VANDEURSEN BEHNKE CAVANNA NEU SI NFONIA Founded at New England Conservatory of Music, I8Q2 . IOTA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1910 FRATRES I-IONORARII ERIC DELAMARTER EDWARD JOHNSON SIGMUND SPAETH FRATRES IN FACULTATE GLENN C. BAINUM JOHN W. BEATTIE CARL M. BEECHER LOUIS N. DODGE HORACE WHITEHOUSE PETER CHRISTIAN LUTKIN FREDERICK STOCK LAWRENCE TIBBETT A. STANLEY MARTIN LOYAL P. SHAW CHESTER B. SHOCKLEY MARK E. WESSEL FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CARL BEHNKE ERHARDT BERGSTRASSER HAROLD BIERBAUM JOHN CAVANNA ROSWELL COBURN WALTER EICHINGER HENRY GRANZOW PORTER HEAPS WILLARD I-IEAPS JOHN LURENA JOHN LIGHT MATTHEW LYDERS EDWARD MELTZER OTTO MELTZER IKENNETH MOOK ARTHUR NEU Three Hundred Thirty-four ERNEST WILD LUTHER Noss BRUCE PARKHILL EDWARD PEARSON WALTER PILGRIM RUSSELL REEVES MAURINO RICCHIUTO FRANK SCADDEN PAUL SCHULZE DEIBERT SCOTT RICHARD SHAFFER BRINLEY SHAW LESTER SMITH THOMAS STEUNENBERG SYDNEY SPAYDE HARDIN VAN DEURSEN FRED WALDNER PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES BATES GRIFFIN DORCHESTER YOUNG BAYNTON LIOLLINGER IVIUNSON TERWILLIGER BECK BOS TENNANT GRIFFITH IKNIGHT PROUT IKILGORE LIERMAN MEIXDE MARTIN MOORE ALLEN MCEWEN WIDNEX' CRAXVFORD BARTON HUNTER REID BEAR JONES TIF NY DOWD VVAGNER LANG HEILAIIKN PACE ICING YOUNGER ANDERSON I. S. CUTTER, B.Sc., D.SC., M.D. I. A. ABT, M.D. R B . . PREBLE, M.S., M.D. H. A. POTTS, M.D., D.D.S. C . A. FARMER, M.A. A. A. DAY, PAB., M.D. F. X. WALLS, M.D. A . I. KENDALL, Ph.D., Dr.P.H. S. C. PLUMMER, M.S., M.D. N. C. GILBERT, B.S., M.D. N. W. WALKER, B.A.S. G. B. YOUNGER, NLD. LESTER L. ARNSTEN ALLEN A. CRAIG PAUL ARNAL HOWARD A. BAYNTON NATHAN E. BEAR THEODORE G. BLEUCHEL ALBERT BAGGE SCAMMON BARRY EDWIN G. BARTON JAMES W. CLARK MARSHALL CRAWFORD HARVEY ALLEN PERRY ANDERSON ROBERT BATES JOHN BECK MYRON BOS PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES P H I R H O S I G M A Founded at Northwestern University, 1890 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1890 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. CULVER, M.S., M.D. D. S. HILLIS, NI.D. O. H. BfIACLAY, B.S., M.D. G. N. KROST, M.D. H. VV. GRAY, NLD. L. NUSBAUM, B.S., M.D. W. NL JOYCE, M.D. J. F. DELPH, B.S., NLD. M. JAMPOLIS, M.A., M.D. C. H. LOCKWOOD, M.D. H. B. CARROLL, M.D. F. W. SLOBE, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE TU Seniorf VALORUS F. LANG EARLE R. PACE NORMAN W. OSHER BENJAMIN WAGNER junior! KENNETH H. BOYER EVERETT DURRILL BRYSON E. COX FORDYCE R. HEILMAN DAN E. DORCHESTER FRANK Y. LEAVER Sophomore! GLENN DREWYER GERALD HUNTER WM. DROEGEMUELLER FREDERICK MIJNSON ALBERT M. GRIFFIN GREGORY P. MOORE PAUL GRIFFITH DUNCAN E. REID Frffhmen . BERNARD DOWD RICHARD JONES C. WESLEY EISELE WILLIAM S. KILGORE HARRY J. HERMAN CHARLES B. KIMMEL PAUL HOLLINGER MALCOLM E. KNIGHT E. F. ADDENBROOKE, B.S., M.D H. QUINT, M.D. W. T. BRONSON, M.D. M. L. MASON, M.A., M.D. L. W. DOWD, M.S. M. P. URNES, B.A., M.D. J. L. REICHERT, B.S., M.D. C. SHEARON, M.D. B. P. TILLOTSON, M.S. J. P. BURGESS. M.S. S. LANG, B.S., M.D. E. B. PERRY, M.D. WALTER W. KING LOUIS YOUNGER LYNDLE R. MARTIN JAMES E. MORGAN GORDON J. PROUT JOSEPH TIFFANY HARVEY ROLL RAYMOND TENNANT HAROLD D. WALTZ HENRY ZETTELMAN LESLIE REIMERS ERNEST MCEWEN NEWTON C. MEADE EDWIN TERWILLIGER SAMUEL E. WIDNEY H. MARCUS YOUNG Three Hundred Thirty-no . 1 f . f. ,,.. '- - --. .--.Q-X --. -1 , A, x I A -A 'V 1. , 1-'H 1 '-..,-.5.1 ' Ima. I his Q 'H -' --Q N-- W ew- - S.--Y ,A -.zqig-,Q - . .. .- - L.. .u..,..-- ...Z -,...U- v.-...,...,g-. 1. I . :J-nf: -5: L'iF:iE - .- . , --. ...S . H. . -,..L-....S.- 2 sal-...L . ...Eze ' JL. -. L.:--.a,v4: BLOME ' NYDEN NELSON REIMERS SCHULTZ ANSLOW BORN THORPE MAGNUSEN DAVIDSON DERUITER ENGLER EK Q VANARTSEN JOHNSON BLACKMORE MCCORQUADALE RAINFORD SIROIS MACFADDEN WILKINS VOGT PHI SI-GMA PHI Founded at Northwestern University, I928 ALPHA .CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQZQ FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE - Senior: VVALTER F. BORN ARTHUR R. VOGT D ' junior: JOHN W. ANSLOW ' ELMER G. VOLTZ Sophomore: MELVILLE E. BOWMAN 1 CHAR-LES T. BLACKMORE 'Ai' 'ALBERT DERUITER -HUGH Y. DAVIDSON I WILLIAM C. THORPE Frnhmen CHESTER E. BLOME HENRY R. EK HANS G. NELSON HAROLD K. VANARTSEN Pledge: AD.G:LPHUS R. GUEST LAWRENCE E. HOLLOWAY , CURTIS N. NYDEN Th.ree..I1lImclrefl Thirty-six WILLIAM C. RAINFORD EVERETT A. WIIIKINS CHARLES ENGLER WILSON MACFADDEN FRANCIS S. MCCORQUADALE GERALD H. REIMERS HAROLD D. PIERCE W. NORMAN SCHULTZ ALFRED P. SIROIS ADOLPH L. MAGNUSEN RUSSELL M. JOHNSON PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES gun - ' -'+R-f :ik f?:?f3'i' :L . - -ie.: --..a- , 1 f . 1 - 11' :iii ' 4- ' I-I' '-1--'ilLf f'L-A' I :QI I .- Af' , T I ag- iq, .z,:g, , --aff.. IWOONEY NOLAN BIIUMMEL SPRUNGMAN CROKE POPP VON STIEN IV.-XHLUND IIERLIN COTTON IJENEHAN OSBORNE GASKILL GODSHALK COLE PI EPSILON Founded at Northwestern University, 1928 FRATRES IN FACULTATE GARRETT O. EKWALL f CHARLES E. GROSS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduatz JAMES R. SKIFTON Sfnior KENNETH L. OSBORNE junior: GORDON T. BRUMMEL CLINTON B. COTTON ROBERT E. CROKE RAYMOND P. GODSHALK WILLIAM R. COLE WILLIAM S. GASKILL LEIGH IVI. GRANT WILLIAM J. ROBINSON PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES FREDERICK L. WVRIGHT Sophomore: Frefhmen F. STANLEY I-IERLIN JOHN W. LENEHAN JOHN W. NOLAN HARVEY R. SPRUNGMAN VINCENT D. MOONEY JOSEPH E. POPP WILLARD J. WAHLUND EVERETT VON STIEN Three Hundred Tlzirly-seven HASKELL FRIEDLAENDER KAI-IN Vrcri SALZMAN HAUPTMAN BOCKEL WEXLER SACHS MOSES WEISS HELLER GOLD BERGER ROSENTHAL BENJAMIN PSI GAMMA RHO Founded at Northwestern University, IQZO FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE MANFORD M. HASKELL PHILIP B. HELLER LEO H. GOLDBERGER HERZL FRIEDLAENDER EDWARD BENJAMIN BARNEY BOCKEL HERBERT KAHN SIDNEY BERNBI-:Rc Three Hundred Thirty-eight Ho Gmduatff Sfniorf jzmion SAM WEISS Sophomore: Frerhmen WARD Po LAKOW HERMAN SALZMAN DAVID WEXLER BENJAMIN J. SACHS LOUIS J. MOSES HERBERT NI. HAUPTMAN SIDNEY ROSENTHAL MAURICE B. VICK PHILIP BRAIL PRGFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES I . f -, I . 2' ang.: 6- f ' -vf -.1 w , . .I - T, , - . I If - - Q ,,:-... . . A f W , .. . . . XA pl. I. . wr, I...- I . I N -.1g:3g.j.4 M AE-..A,,,: , ' , .' . ' 72. V, I Q I. 1 -Efl f z h ' -..fT'Q.. , ' info I I -: gg .I .:2.2 . 'f' 1- Tiiff .M ' uw- HIS . -Q' I I ' . ' -I l ,.'.,x:2a:,g1 . , . V f I 4. ' ., 1- 'Rf' - ' . ' , -4 ' t ' .wg I , . f, AX Y . 1 , ,fag-I .. x ' A ' 1 I TQ A 5 X Z: ' ,sl ' . - I I? - 5 XI! I ,If - A.. -.W . ..- I. fy- -- . . .I A , . , figs. - . '- . f v,.- -- ' ' ' 'f I A Saas -' . ' ' ' ' 1515, ' If A. I PF' af' 1 . ' I I . I . . H ' I. M ' . 'I' ' ' ' lm .. , . TEN Eycx BILLETER BOUCHER SAMMONS IQANTHAK WEST DICKSON HOWE HESEY WHITE M..ToHNsoN MARION WATKINS CHASON HUNLEY SzczI's HOI-'EER BRUNSON RABER STOPPEL TOPF MACKEIXN GRIFFITH LAFOND STRANSKY PROF FRAT WCDW . H. HATTON . R. LUNDQUIST . G. BENOSTON 'PU . G. BENGSTON H. S. STEINKE I. M. STRANSKY L. TEN EYCK C. C. HEAMON L. M. WEST H. ANDERSON E. HESBY G. E. HOFFER C. H. HUNLEY H. E. BOUCHER C. F. BRU-NSON F. E. DOUGLAS H. F.. SZCZYS P. W. ELDER F. F. KANTHAK J. LINHA R. M. I-IARNED H. E. MIDOLEY ESSIONAL ERNITIES STOKOE HOUDEK HAMILTON OGREN MITCHELL J. SMITH STIENKE IIAIINED ZUKOWSKI HEWI-:TT LINHA HEAMON ELDER YECHOUT ROSE DOUGLAS KOPPEIIUD PETERSON LOBBAN JACKSON MOORE RIX ANDERSON HULL P S I O M E Gr A Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1892 IOTA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1896 FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. R. JOHNSON E. J. NIMTZ G. E. MEYER R. O. SCHLOSSER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate: W. SCHRAM Seniorf I... T. BLACK M. W. SMITH N. D. GRIFFITH A. HEWITT W. D. RABER juniors J. D. MOORE C. JACKSON H. PETERSON E. POMMER Sophomowf H. J. I-IOUDEK A. H. KOPPERUD I. MARION Frefhmen S. M. MCKEAN S. MITCHELL H. NI. HAMILTON Pledge: K. RICKS DOUGLAS WHITE W. E. OGREN J. R. SCHUMAKER R. H. VOLLAND E. S. WILLARD R. J. YECKOUT H. R. CHASON R. C. HOWE H. D. HULL M. H. JOHNSON L. LAFOND C. F. ROSE F. SAMMONS J. E. SMITH W. J. STOPPEL R. C. BILLETER J. S. STOKOE A. G. TOPF E. W. VVATKINS SETH WHITE IVAN DICKSON A. LOBEAN D. MEEKS A. L. ZUKOWSKI Three Hundred Th irly-n m e W.kLES LA EKIN BULLAED BRA NDENE EEG ZEIGLER EA ENSHAW SAND EGREN MARTIN HACKENBERG G OETTLER AUSTIN MILLER DREISKE RAINVILLE MEE SIGMA DELTA CHI Founded at DePauw University, IQOQ NORTI-IWESTERN CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1922 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM F. BRYAN LELAND CASE HARRY F. I-IARRINGTON PHILIP D. JORDAN WALTER K. SMART CARL WZARREN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE JAMES C. AUSTIN DAVID PHILLIP BOYD GEORGE A. BRANDENBERG JOHN H. DRIESKE WILLIAM F. GOETTLER RICHARD C. I-IACKENBERG ROBERT S. LARKIN WILLIAM EVERETT MARTIN ALMON WATSON MCCALL JOHN W. MBE JOSEPH W. MILLER EARL HOWARD MULLIN ELMORE M. MURPHY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE P.A.THEOFELD SANDEGREN CARL F. ZEIGLER PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Three Humlrer1Farty .., - ., ,Q .n wif,-1- -.-- W- A-A -Y A STECHER BERRIMAN GIZIR TEGTMEIER BAS BAXHBER MAINA BERRY DOBASH PETERSON SPENCER Bmucos DICK MORESCHI SIGMA DELTA KAPPA Founded at the University Of Michigan, IQIO NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1922 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: DAVIS BUZANE DAVID CAMPBELL JOHN H. GALGANO funiorf WILLIS BARBER DONALD J. DICK MARVIN I. BAS ARMOND GIZIR NICHOLAS BERKOS EDWARD MAINA GERALD BERRY THEODORE PETERSON STEVEN SPENCER Frexhemen JOHN MARESCHI ALLEN STECHER NICHOLAS BERRIMAN NICHOLAS DOBASH WESLEY TEGTMEIER PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Three Hunflrczl Forty-one I HOBAN J EA NBLANC B RANDON SCHRA MM WOHLNX'END MILLER IVIE RAMSAY CALLOWAI' GAGE , CLEAVER WHITLOCK BICKEL FRISBY ALTHEIDE CASHMAN BINHAMMER CRANE BLACK HENDERSON SHAW BARNES FIIIEDNEE. MAQUIRE HEER KOEHLER CAMPBELL MULLER NICHOLS TAU DELTA KAPPA Founded at the University Of Pennsylvania, IQI5 BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1926 CARL ALTHEIDE CLARENCE BICKEL FREDERICK BARNES JOHN BINHAMMER DONALD M. BLACK ROBERT BLEW JOHN BOPP GEORGE BRANDON JAMES CALLOWAY NELSON CAMPBELL HAROLD CASHMAN GOODRICH CLEAVER THOMAS CRANE HOMER FOWLER REINARD FRIEDNER ALBERT GAGE, JR. TRUEMAN GOLIGHTLY GEORGE HABERNICHT DUDLEY HEER, JR. RAYMOND HENDERSON Three Ifllllllfzqd Forly-Iwo FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE JOSEPH WHITLOCK THOMAS HOBAN HOWARD IVIE OLIVER JEANBLANC TAZWELL JENKINS DAVID JOHNSON ROY JOHNSON RAYMOND KELLY JOHN KELLY CHESTER IQOEHLER ROY KROPP CHARLES LIPP CLARENCE MAQUIRE ERNEST MILLER JOSEPH MASEK JOSEPH MASTERSON DONALD MULLER CHARLES NICHOLS STEPHEN RECHTORIS MELVIN SCHRAMM JOHN WALSH PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIDS W 1 1 .J J .fl-It- f - - ' '-Ia -w 'V 'Q' - Iv, 7 -4 , ,f.. 4-,I ,- V . . . . .ff . . of -1 H 1 , R J np ww QQ rw' M- XQQ-f Wm.. .NMR TW? ,Q ,mv Q, .aww New N4.. .mf 'Sa-ff'. r :' -. V' Navel 59? f Q' Iii- V' K V 5 'f ,. ' . ,. ' . V - .,,,. . Z .' 2 ii.. ' 1. ' . E . ' A N ,. ,,,, V' ' P. '51 :V J' - :T '- av , Y-3-f2Si:'I,.-.. Q :QV y A ' A -3- rw- ry fw-f fn. Q fNy- ' ' Z ' . - P ' Z ' zz' -. '5--'35 . 7'f?' K V. ' -Q..-is . I ' ' VV .1 R9 QVATKINS I-gown R. SMITH D L SNYDER CQQVALT JOHNSON GELDMEIER WAGONER HARP cnwmvrz E Anco 'TRANSKY FRANKLIN Ouvmn HUTCHINSON BURCKY J. SMITH HOCSER MITCHELL ANDERSON Lmmf 'TROYVEL FRAUUURNITST Founded at Northwestern University, 1913 FRATRES IN FACULTATE F WWWWF 5505230 w OOHWW Wrgwwem w QU m 2 ???W ?.:.21's1.219zff U HQQET' wgmw,,H,,, tri Omcnkib rn P17101-'W sv m msw mffhm m w H wmn wWFeC4 Q z Q0 11155 U1 O 'IU FU fi 75 DP H 55 W FFWZ M ZWQWQZWW 2? Www E vfrwiwzwm Q3 Qgggs Q g?ZggW?m O2 m 'f-3533 Z Hgmrld 3,235 41., 35021-, P-4 Egfwggmg 1: Zgiw 4 pq EEO'-'CDO N rf 73 mu: 2 54 H DP H Fi F C W G 75 O w A R. THORSON PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES D. L. FRANKLIN J. C. JOHNSON Sophomoref O. VVAGONER if f -- 1 x 7 fr-C ' H-ff. - 'X 7 l J. H. PROTHERO L. D. SAYRE R. O. SCHLOSSER I. B. SELLERY O. W. SILBERHORN W. G. SKILLAN E. W. SWANSON C. C. SHARP R. G. SMITH D. H. SNYDER W. D. SPEAKS I. STRANSKY R. M. LIBBY J. E.. SMITH W. M. WATKINS Three Hundred Forty-llzree QQ., X X rx ..,,, I rash? A E - -'M W ' Elf? ' I I f I. 4' 'fi'-L.. ' 'gn .-s ., -ik 5 .,: ,,g: '-3 - if . vb sl-'Q -A s, 45' as 5.15 ' .-I I :guy ' X. 'Ia ww Q X I N bl QQ' 4 'Li 5 . I--1' 1 I-, .-...X f-- M-: A-.Q 4? 545 -W--. - -- W-.- ..,.- . -.... -. 3 5.5.55 . ,O Q 5 . A F R... N .1 xo I Q H5 C . VNAIQ . 4 i .mwssx 's . K . -J ' N -mf B . V - ' ' -. - S -- ' f - Y' .:f:'? ' -' ..:... A . . - . ., V EXW f A ., - . . . ,-2. 15 A:-F' .M-. .. J .1-. .gli ,.,. ,sm SE:-I: I -K - ' '. .V ' ' ' ' .1 Q z. -. f 21 V V A 1: ' .V ' A . F. ' . -V J WIIQL' 1 V' . . V.. A ' ' - Q V' . i ' 3 V ' 9 ' J '- - I Q J fi Q V A J I - V .. V, ,S J V ,V A .X 3, FRESE L. SMITH LOW SPRIGGS R. JOHNSON FRIEDRICK WILLEY BOODIN BURKHARDT ROBINSON OSTRANDER NOCK JAEGER BURCKY BREWER BURNER SUMMERLEE TIMKE :KINDT NYMARK RAEDER KENT HUTCHINSON TEUSCHER PLACE JANZIG GARY GIBBONS CLARK WOODWARD LATIISIER BUNTA RICHARDSON DEBOER DILLERY K. JOHNSON VOPADA PYNE MADISON E. H. BIXLER A. F. BRUENINO C. DENHAM J. J. GUERRERO J. E. BOODIN N. L. BURKHARDT H. C. HUTOHINSON C. BREWER L. C. BURCKY P. DEBAER J. L. DILLERY H . FIDSALL R. FRIEDRICH W. DAVIS R. H. JOHNSON F. BEISLER D. K. BURNER F.. R. BARR P. BUNTA B. BURT D. C. BRADY J. S. CLARK F. B. EDSTROM W. TRESE Three Ilu ndred Forty-four XI PSI PI-I I Founded at the University Of Michigan, 1890 RHO CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQOO FRATRFS IN FACULTATE A.V HOFFMAN J. S. PYNE FI. L. RICHEY L. D. SAYRE J. SCHAEFER FRATRES IN UNIVERS Senior: L. D. JAEGER W. KINDT W. J. NOCK junior! C. W. GARY R. W. JANZIG T. JONES M. H. LOW F. NYMARK M. PYNE Sophomore: A. SCHEUNEMAN A. O. URBAN Frwhmen G. LATIMER D. OSTRANDER Pledge: F. C. FISHER G. GIBBONS A. GOLDING K. R. JOHNSON H. KENT M. KASTRUBALA ITATE O. W. SILBERHORN E. W. SWANSON T. THOMPSON W. O. URBAN W. H. PLACE V. W. SPRIGGS G. W. TEUSCHER F. RAEDER T. L. RICHARDSON B. RYDEN G. TIMKE E. XVILLEY J. WOODWARD L. URBAN W. O. VOPATA J. ROBINSON L. S. SMITH J. J. LUDWIG V. A. MADDA C. F.. IVIADISON J. MCMAHON W. ROUSAR A. F. RAMNES R. J. SUMMERLEE PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES ,...-,..,.m ff?--'. 1?Kl2Fi4 . . .. ,LM .g3,.--- w- 1 -. 1 V, i -f ' '7 V -fifxi'-ill., lr . .E ,NJ V, ' A '-I ' Q W..-1 S n ci al g'I7HfBlfI'Li11iB5 x w ,j P'f--fa, PHI DELTA THETA ,, .gi 1 - Founded at NIiami University, 1848 ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER I-H4249 , is . ' X591 Established at Northwestern University, 1859 Re-established, 1886 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ISAAC J. COX KARL L. VEHE EDMUND D. SOPER WILLIAM R. CUBBINS FREDERICK S. DEIBLER JOHN ACHER RALPH .ALBRECI-IT JOHN MAGNUSON EDWIN MARTIN HAROLD BRAND CASTLE BROWNELL HAROLD HARPSTER ARTHUR CROOK THOMAS COOLEY DONALD MASSIE RICHARD BELL AUSTIN BROWN JAMES GREGORY STANLEY KREIG ARTHUR HEDENSCHOUG THOMAS D. ELIOT CHARLES A. ELLIOT FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Smiorf GERALD MCALEECE DOUGLAS MCEACHRON DOUGLAS MACKAY DOUGLAS IVICKEE junior: EDWIN LENNOX HOWARD LISCOM RUSSELL IVIATTHIAS Sophomorw WILLIAM MCMAHON WALTER MEIER WILLIAM RASTETTER Frefhmen HOWARD LOX ALEXANDER MACKAY FRANK MASTERSON Law School JULIAN LAMBERT JAMES ROLLINS JOSEPH HINSEY JOSEPH MILLER CLARENCE PERLIN WILLIAM PUTQMAN DARRELL WARE FRANK MILLINGTON GEORGE RACINE THOMAS STERNBERG ROBERT WARNER ROBERT WHEELER HOLLY WRORK JOHN MCCLAIN RUSSELL MCINTYRE SYLVAN NEWMEYER JAMES O,MARA RALPH LUPTON AOHER Lox IVIASSIE BROWN MILLINGTON MAGNUSON BELL D. MAOKAY MEIER :KRIEG WHEELER REDFIELD O 'MARA GREGORY MASTERSON PUTMAN STERNBERG MCLAIN COOLEY MGINTYRE A. MACKAY MATTHIAS ALEREOHT PERLIN NEWMEX'ER MCMAHON LENNOX WRORK COOK RACINE MCKEE BROWNELL LAMBERT MCEACHRONJ RASTETTER MARTIN MILLER LISCOM WARNER WARE MCALEECE S O C I A L FRATERNITIES Three Hundred Forty-six 1 NORMAXN C. BRADISH GEORGE DIXON GORDON BULLOCK SAMUEL GIVENS ROBERT HAND JOHN AINSWORTH MARK ATWOOD FRANK BAKER FRITZ FRANKE JOHN BECK HAROLD BOYER JAMES GOOD P H I K A P P A P S I Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 had Af ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER Zjf' Established at Northwestern University, 1864 FRATRES IN FACULTATE LESTER IQELLOGG DALE F. NIACDONALD FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Smiorf CHARLES MCKENNA HARRY PEARSON juniors HORAXCE NEILL WILLIAM NIMS Sophomoref WILLIAM GRIFFIN BRUCE IVIATEER HENRY MITCHELL CHARLES NILSON Frefhmen ROBERT HEADEN JOHN HENRIKSEN FRED JOHNSTON Graduate School HENRY ROTHROCK A ., 1 .JV V, Q. mx PM ' . MI, - V5 . . ,Q A 'iff' f 4,,,q.j., A 4 ,A .V 4 ,II 5, M55 5- f ' ' ,bf 1. ,Vx , ,jf ,J JAMES L. LARDNER HAXRVEY VVIENKE HOWARD NOONAN JOHN SINGLETON LEWIS SMITH OLIVER ROGERS RICHARD SCOTT CLARENCE TAYLOR JAMES WHITE FRANK IQAVANAGH GEORGE MEIGS JAMES WILLIAMS BARRETT ROGERS SCOTT JOHNSTON BULLOCK BAKER WILSON HENRIKSEN ROTHROCK NEILL KAVANAGH ATWOOD AHRENSFELD WHITE AINSXVORTH NOONIXN GOOD BECK LORIMEE TAYLOR HAND MEIGS SMITH GIVENS MITCHELL GRIFFIN DIXON WIENKE MCKENNA PEARSON SINGLETON WILLIAMS SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Three Hunrlrell Forty-sewn I I C . X... S I G M A C H I OMEGA CHAPTER 3 -..A. f I QQ .-5 jx Founded at Aliami University, I855 GAIL C. BELDEN WILLIAM T. BOVIE SAM LILLORD CLARK ARTHUR BROWN JOHN CORKILL ROBERT E. DAY CARLISLE CHRISTIE GEORGE COOKE ROBERT DAILY VAUGHN HARDY ALLEN HOWARD FRANKLIN ARNOLD WILLIAM HEUSER SCOTT INGLE CLIFFORD NELSON CARL DIXON RALPH EYLAR CLARION HARDY, JR. MAYNARD HART Established at Northwestern University, 1869 FRATRES IN FACULTATE NATHAN S. DAVIS JAMES R. HAWKINS EARL DEAN HOWARD ARTHUR LONBORG FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ' Smiorf BERT FOX HAYDEN HARLOW LAYMAN HAY CLARENCE HOUSEHOLDER fumor: ROBERT HOWLETT GEORGE KELLY DEAN KLARR FRANK MARSHALL JACK MCKINLEY Sophomore: FRED NEWCOMB LAURENCE OLIPHANT EDWARD REITER Frffhmen ROY HOPKINS ANGUS GARDNER RAY KREUTZER ROBERT LITTLE FRANKLIN B. SNYDER WILLIAM FREDERICK WINDLE WILLIAM PARKER JAMES JEWELL JOHN M. RfIITCHELL EUGENE PARKER DONALD NELSON HOWARD PRANGE CHARLES ROBERTS GORDON SPRAGUE RANDALL SPRAGUE DONALD SCHUETT JAMES STRONG FRANK ZACK WILLIAM PORTMESS JOHN MCCUSKEY ' ROBERT IXIICDONALD VVILLIAM MELLIN VOLNEY C. WILSON MCKINIEEX' COOKE DIXON HEUSEE ZACK GARDNER HOPKINS MCCUSKEY WILSON MELLIN LITTLE HART OLIPHANT DAILY INGLE HOWARD MARSHALL KEEUTZER G.SPRAGUE D.NELsoN CHRISTIE D.HAEDY KELLY C. NELSON PRANGE STRONG REITER NEWCOMB V.I-IAEDY ROBERTS SCHUETT R,SPRAGUE MCDONALD EYLAR JEWELL PARKER HARLOW' BROYVN DAY FOX KLARR HOUSEHOLDER HAY MITCHELL CORKILL Three Hundred Forty-eighg SOCIAL FRATERNITIIIS . 1-L. ,AA . -, ,wt My ,,..'a. ,ww .. .4 . . '-,-, .4-,L R -A, V, I nfsbdgv Avro :L-.-Jflilgvb-x,1',A ig, vT...,3.:w 1,5353-Ali I :x7I,c?-LJ, 4.25, Wt LII ,I3:..!,1. IQi.:3Q '?ifY,,w' Qi. 'iigi - f'f'I'1i'L.:ff'1fQ:ZE' Q' 'TL-E 5' ': 3'-4. ff f -Y' ' ' I 1-1. 4:4-... 'Q4:.aZ1.,1.' J-HL-il' - - -A W .. :V PHI KAPPA SIGMA , ix ' ,'-- A ,, .ME lx I 'IL --'Ili -- 'HKU' 1 A , R ., . V, I. ' Founded at the University Of Pennsylvania, I85O UPSILON CHAPTER ' Established at Northwestern University, 1872 , y 7 c'i WILLIAM A. DYCIIE KENNETH JENNINGS PAUL COLLOPY ERNEST EVEN HAROLD GLEICHMANN JAMES DENAUT RICHARD HINCH JOHN LYNN BRUCE BRAYTON ROBERT CLARK .FRED DE CORDOVA CLARK GARNICH ANDREW BARBER DON CLARK GILBERT DAY EDWIN FARRELL KENNETH FOSSIER ROBERT GONYA FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. HAROLD RAY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: LAWRENCE HANLEY WILLIAM HOLLWEG THOMAS IQING RICHARD LYNN funior: WILLIAM MARTIN JOHN MEE Sophomore: ROY LEMING JOHN LOCKHART ROBERT MACNEAL Frerhmzn EVAN GUNDERSON HOWARD LITTLE FRANK MCCONNELL ROBERT MCINTOSH JOHN NORTHWAY LAWRENCE PROESCH DR. WAGNER LESTER HAFEMEISTER WILLIAM RUNDELL FRANK WHITE CARL ZEIGLER THORLIEF THORHAUG GEORGE WATERS ABBOTT DINWIDDIE JAMES O,KEEFE CARL SCHLUNDT VVILLIAM SMITH FRANCIS SULLIVAN ARTHUR REINCKE JOSEPH SCHMITZ HUGO SPECK EDWARD TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR EDGAR WHITE GAENICH MCCONNELL NORD CASSERLY AVERY SCHMITZ WALBRIDGE HOLLWEG DE CORDOVA THORHAUG LOCKHART SPICER E. WHITE REINKE F. WHITE QCHLUNDT BARBER SMITH BRAYTON RUNDELL R. TAYLOR J. LYNN D. CLARK HARRIS WATERS MARTIN DAY E. TAYLOR DENAUT PROESCH MAO NEAL NORTHWYXY MCINTOSH LITTLE O,KEEFE MEE FARNSTVORTH HINCH GLEI CHMANN R. LYNN HANLEY IKING ZEIGLER SOCIAL FRATERNITIES ..-, 'S'i ,H .. AT- '. .'1 '.'i-11-Q, -3 A 721W-L af- . A A .. -:1.. ---v.,,.ff..-Af A-A ,HTC---i 3- 355- ITE ik-QI-'f-B.. 'I' T' . . ' I TT 1 71 1' A Ni?-O-: 'wA f, - -, dw- I ' 'SPEC' .ag-5:-'A I4 ff,,1m1 ,mrbl N1 1 ' f N - gif- K ri, I ' I Three Hundred Forty Il7,7H' 'if ,Cf x A I L1 If 1 f . WT? .'r'i :'f7l .mf ' ff -- ' X- J . A , W.. I I . I, x...,,..-I .mxf 9.2 ,ADJ ...TLD I,.kf,, C4-, ,X ,K RX Vg- , -.,.-- -.,. -' ,,- ,-V-H.,..- -:T-A-'N--vf ' I 'T 'ii Q I BQ7 - CARL M. BEECHER ROBERT BULLARD LOUIS DODGE ARTHUR EDWARDS ALBERT H. FOSTER JUSTIN VV. DART YVILLIAM H. FETRIDGE CHARLES W. FIELD EDWIN NI. HADLEY, JR. HENRY J. ANDERSON LELAND S. BROWN ARTHUR R. COOL MILTON L. ERICKSON GEORGE W. DOW PRESTON FARLEY GLENN A. FINNELL DONALD NI. GREEN CASMER BENOWITZ TED H. BURGESS WILLIAM COOLEY, JR. JOHN G. ELLIS JOSEPH R. EUANS JAMES EVANS B E T A T H E T A P I Founded at Nliarni University, IS39 RHO CHAPTER - Established at Northwestern University, I FRATRES IN FACULTATE JAMES T. HATEIELD CHARLES VV. HINES MURRAY A. HINES FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School Smiorf LAWSON E. HAHN H. WENDELL HOBBS WALTER R. HOLMER LUKE A. JOHNSOS funiorf MERRILL H. IVIUNDY OSMO I. NIEMI JAMES H. SWENEY' JOHN IVI. TITTLE LORMAN C. TRUEBLOOD Sophomoref IVIONS J. LOVAAS BERT F. RIEL EDWARD W. RUNDEN, J Frffhmen VVILLIAM E. FULLER DONALD JENKINS DURYEA LEGGETT J. DALLAS MARVIL ALBERT B. MOORE 373 IVIANLEY PHELPS CLARENCE T. SIMON SAMUEL N. STEVENS ORION H. STUTEVILLE JAMES IVI. HADLEY RICHARD G. MCDERMOTT SUMNER WV. SCOTT STANLEY A. WELD KEITH T. WILLIAMS NELIS G. VANDENBURG T. STANLEY WARLOW HERBERT H. WELD DONALD T. WRIGHT E. HASKELL SARGENT JOHN F. SPIVEY WADE S. WOODWORTH XfVESLEY,N. YATES RALPH NORTON DOUGLAS W. SCOTT JOHN DE SCOULLER WILLIAM S. STEWART SHERWOOD W. WIRT W. HAROLD YEAGER SPIVEY MOORE HADLEY LOVAAS T'I.WELD COOLEY BURGESS BENOWITZ YEAGER WOODWORTH MARVIL SARGENT MUNDY FETRIDGE MCDERMOTT FIELD HAHN GREEN RUNDEN FARLEY RIEL COOL BROWN Dow VANDENBURG ANDERSON WILLIAMS HOLL1ER ERICKSON JOHNSOS S. WELD HADLEY DART SCOTT WIRT EUANS SCOULLER EVANS YATES ELLIS JENKINS SCOTT LEGGETT FULLER Three Hundred Fifty SOCIAL FRATERNITIES . K.- L 's' 4 , .T.fr?f..E,fp,Q?, Q ASS H gum I., I-1 l' A x ,fax ,Jn-, .Jw . ,fvflw --5:-Aw l ,- - A W.--ju--, - -, ,.-'I-. - ' 1- ,- A Ifgfig 1 I ' . 5.3 l.f.,,f3f.- FAQ,-1 'S ' I 517, Vg l L ED' I 5qf,,fI ' jg A 4 '-.--L . : I ' W. .. A 1 ' .' 'f 4,1 I hm 1---,AI ,F M... ,, Tx., 'W L, , A ' --' - , I ,. ' ' , - - ' , ' kf..,., l,,?,:LY A, .,,.- mg... 353. ,,,::uas:. ls1':r.:.4.lE'!E'1':f' L fwfr A -1 mf: I f X7 f D E L T A U P S I L O N -. . Founded at Wrlhams College, 1834 . I I , I ' 1457 NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER 9.. . aff' Established at Northwestern University, 1880 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ALEXANDER A. BRUCE ROBERT GRANT MARTIN ARTHUR JAMES TODD ALLAN B. IQANAVAL KENNETH L. WILSON ARTHUR GUY TERRY PRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: ROBERT H. CONE GEORGE L. DE BEER PAUL A. HASSEL HERBERT W. BLADES WARNE H. CLANCY VERNE T. BRASSARD WAYNE BROWNING HENRY BRUDER SANBORN HARRIS MARTIN BARDILL FRED BRETHAUER KENNETH COLTMAN NORMAN CURTIS NORMAN CHRISTIANSEN JOHN HAZEN LESLIE O. HEIDEMAN EMERSON MATTHIAS JOHN STEWART funior: PALMER DAWES IQOBERT ROGERS Sophomore: C. VERNON JENSEN WALLACE KOEPP ROBERT MBESKE Fruhmen PAUL ENGEBRETSEN TED GAWLINSKI ELMER HEIDEMAN NEWTON INGHRAM ROBERT KERSHAW ROBERT EYER ARTHUR E. TATHAM RICHARD W. THORP HOWARD SEEHAUSEN JOHN T. WHELAN PARRY OWENS RUSSEL SIEFERT GEORGE C. STEWART, JR. P. HOWARD WASKOW LOWELL LAMMERS FRANKLYN MORR NORMAN PETERS HAROLD WELDON FRED WITZEL CLIFTON KINDER Graduate School: WEDDELL BERKEY STERLING BOWEN MARK VVICKS WELDON WITZEL MORE E.HEIDEN!AN CHRISTIANSEN M EESKE ENGEBRETZEN BARDILL INGHRAM :KINDER KERSHAW' PETERS BROWNING COLTMAN KOEPP SAWYER DAWES SIEFERT JENSEN HARRIS WHELAN BEETHAUEI-I OWENS ROGERS GAWLINSKI CURTIS HASSEL WASKOW HAZEN L.HEIDEMAN DE BEER CONE TATHALI SEEHAUSEN BLADES BEASSARD THOBP CLANCY EYEE S O C I A L FRATERNITIES T111-ce Ilundrefl Fifly-one ,. .,i..-f-.Ei 7734 --, .,. .TTT --.--. LL, ,L . ,. . N X ' L11 . N. ---4' '3'!g 'l'i7Ti4r lg E 1 '.,v 1 ' W, 1.1 1-.N .N L ,rx 3',:Z'x ,X,fr-'g'tb'.5t', Y -' V TI, A ' ,fi-, ' Air ' 41.1.3 'I , . ,V ,,,,. ., i - - S. -- -A Hrs' :nz-pr , f--B QNXE5 CSAJTE' 32.4. wl ':2- 3 'fra I 'J I 1 ., . J A .- - ,,---, A 1, , .,.... WI..-YD, . ,, .K-A- . .Lf-' - ,lt . -C .::L:E-se , .. - f-:fm - ,ff H-ff . -,Af L-...Ry , If. ff-- ,, If -1 1- g,.. EAA - .,..-sy.:-...Lf -qv- -A L':-- .....,- DELTA TAU DELTA N. ?..-,xx A ,L-551' w gif Founded at Bethany College, 1859 BETA PI CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1893 VICTOR BERGQUIST FRANK CAULKINS RICHARD HACKENBERG FRANK ALLIN CHARLES BERGHERM MALCOLM FYFE JOHN HAAS MARSHALL HAMMERGREN ROBERT KIRK FREDERICK DICKENSON WILLARD FARNUM ROBERT JOHNSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE S anion ARCHIE MACBEAN GEORGE MACBEAN FRANK MESCE HARRY O,BRIEN junior: JOHN JARECKI KENNETH MILLAR THOMAS RILEY JACK ROXTON Sophomorff JAMES MCMAKIN Frefhmen WILLIAM LAHR ROBERT NORD DOUGLAS PAYNE IVIILLARD ROGERS HERMAN SCHUMANN CHARLES SEAMAN LEON WARE LESTER WASSEL ROBERT WIELAND JACK PARKINSON WILLIAM WENGER ALBERT GLSEN JOHN RANDLEV THEODORE VAN DELLEN Ifqggffwxfix A-A - S. QILLLNLYI-A . S... ,Y,..E,I',L,. ,... fx, 3- , -f JOHNSON BERGHEEM FYFE GODLOVE CHERNE JARECKI KIRK WENGER SPANIER NORD SEAMAN PARKINSON ALLIN WIELAND MURPHY WVAN DELLEN OLSEN WASBEL WARE LAHR TIACKENBERG ROONEY CAULKINS BERGQUIST O 'BRIEN PAYNE G.MACBEAN A.MAOBEAN MESCE RILEY Three Hundred Fifty-two A - --51- ------ A -, UA- -, --- w-i+7AY,....A-WTYY--G SOCIAL FRATERNITIES f-- -- I - . - - . ..- .fn N. ,.: -.-1-. -.-.,,A-.f.-1.. -A ..1-.1-,1 A-2- -. Qi.. ..s-,II-Em-fs-5:i:5+.fz?RF?5v 'ffl vw.-1 A. .,..5, R-'f,wg,R f 'Ma I ,, . , .. , ,A . - ,-,- , ,,,..f.f,,,.f,.:. ,.,..AM L , , , ,f - '-'r --- - '- I A -3 , -- P, - - ' - , M-,1 1-A gg- lg.: 'Cf-M - .sf :igyqg :iz Yagi: - 'fin' 'Lf-Az air, , I 421. I , il: ,I fi??'T.2yf,.7:5S1, 3113.6 55721 Ufxrat ',-rzffqf. ,f in Q -' Af: Y' :im I ft firm Q R- ELA? TIN ,,fiI r,..Iff?-v-I, -I.ff3 '5..f.,'I'iPz'I.. ,Iyvif-fI..-sim .,.I13 ig'rI....ffkz IA ,I I-1.7, ,fpI':fI I I I ,I I , ,. , I In-S+f.,IAqII,Lw 'JJ-c,Qv,IA?NN.fg.S,56.415-AL'--I-AI-HA-. f., JSg..Cf,:.:AiI ASL, .LI-,I . I ..,,.,,J, x.,s- ty .,V,,I 1, I, W , J. I I ,tile I, 'LAI J, I iggywgggmpggIII:,, IIaII:-zE1,II,IIgI::r...SI5.,.,1 ,IEEE-S.I.-II.I.-Af.:-fI.I.II : :,..I-,.I. ..,. .., E I W LLAMA A wi V Imam - .---W--I-nyv,,'f-ff.--.:...''g::Q.1::4Ls:-fl,-'..1An..f -qAE.:.-.1-.,' ...I----....,I..1I wg. ...I.,-I-. .... .t..E...,E-. 1 -- EES. I. II, 1- .I.-.- E, ' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at the University Of Alabama, I856 'Zap ILLINOIS PSI-OMEGA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1894 1 E. COULTER DAVIES A. R. HATTON E. BARTLETTE FISHER IRVINO A. JOHNSON ARNOLD KARSTEN SAMUEL ARNOLD ALLEN BISHOP JAMES D. BROODER WALTER N. COLBATH RALPH CLAUSEN DWIGHT CONNER WILLIAM DAVIS CLARK SMITH RICHARD CHRISTENSEN DAVID EWING RICHARD GAZLAY LYNFORD LARDNER WILLIAM PALMER FRATRES IN FACULTATE SEYMOUR G. MARTIN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: STUART B. MCLAUGHLIN ELMORE M. MURPHY RICHARD O. PARKER junior: WILLIAM GAZLAY RICHARD HUNTON GILBERT JOHNSON WALTER K.VALE ROBERT S. LARKIN Sophomorff JOHN HEINZELMAN ALDEN JAMISON HOWARD LINDBERG JOHN VV. ROBINSON, J Frefhmen EDWARD LYONS CLARK MOORE CHARLES PUCH WILLIAM SKEER FRANK SORG ROBERT SORG Dental School DONALD PALMER Law School Medisal School WILLIAM DROEOEMUELLER R. I ,wx yr, 4 W W yy ,J ,I ,V ' 9. x . . 1 , VJJI in ,.,, f f , fye zfffr I cyfki z ffl:-', , V' I' MAURICE KENT WALLACE SCHALL ALPHONSE STEEG JOHN D. WHITAKER C. RICHARD WHARTON OMAR MILLER DONALD PETERSON GEORGE C. ROJAN EDWARD SMITH CLIFFORD LUTTRINC JAMES VAIL ALBERT RISWOLD LEROY STOKER HENRY STRESENREUTER EDWARD VAN WYCK KESTER WILLARD JAMES WHITAKER XVALTER RUSNESS LESLIE ISIOBER .LWHITAKER CHRTSTENSEN CLAUSEN LARDNEE LINDBERG C.SMlTH CONNEP, R.GAzI.AY SKEER RITTENHOUSE VAN WYOK PETERSON MILLER JAMISON KVALE ESMITH BISHOP LAHKIN SHERBERG W.GAZLAY ROBINSON ARNOLD COLBATH G.JOHNsoN WHARTON STEEG BIIOODEP. MURPHY PARKER MCLAUGHLIN KARSTEN LJOHNSON ROJAN VAIL SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Three Humlrerl Fifly-three , . . .IEII'rE'Ifmsf1i2-ref-':.m2I:IIieE-.1 -Efzn'-IQLEI 1-ifutwrse',f5::Li1fff,I'If '+f 'Iliff' -' -- ,. A -ff' ff P-if ,I I - 5 Y Y Y 1---L 9IY?3T3'If1Q5f'TLLQjg5 Il51i'ffWI,LQfi-I fn' YFIW 'VI Iii ' f7 , IKE N , I. fill: I'I'ff:fw. II ff- II ffff ' fb If I7 '13 . fl ' - I Ig-IIS -rv-1-In h ag. N. .--.Wifi V QV r I ,I-E5 . It I Vv..M.I L I, aww- JI I AIT. A, ,.....,,V.I.N!, Q , . . . ., . I ., I MCI I,h.,II.f ,,gj'N'ML LII., ,DSE I..,.,., IIIIJJI ,QM IJ,L5IIAJf.CLrT71,4QT:4-,kD.:7?jT:Y1.,...kY,,flvi .O ,. ..- Auf., VCI -,,,.,f. I.. NN. X I I I ,I 5 I ' Liv I'iIIfIly 2 JIQIJAIJ, I will 1, IFI l . J I if - I'I'.I III III ': 'CI fl Q. II I I'I ' I I4 III i-I . ityffj 51,2112 J 7 'I-'I F I Ili' III If Qi II, If :I 5' vigil ,. A L3 If JI Ii: ' 2 ,gg JI' I ICQ! II w, E 1. .-,JI I,-Q 1 If I I 'll X, wif. LI .I .5 II I I , I , I II , , . I '. I 1- -Ir. ,I I I I' II I ,X QIQQ . ,III ' PM i1,'iI Jl I Il I I Y, IJ I I , ,,V -I , It I! ,X I, II.. I, M, I Ifiu I I I, 5' I I I I ,I Xi. I iIII I I W 5, HEI ,Il Iy: 1,31 H. .I III ' I ' If II, II II Ig? I ful I .I 'I VI I J, III J. QI If' f' I I Il Iiif I in V 'A :J 'I .J If i HI , ,J L .VI 1, . JI In I, - ,,:I Ifj II II III' I III 5 If I ' I, 'L F1,+Lmb ia' Ig-Tf III 1 ' II I I I XJ. 7 I HI 3 III, 'I ' If I I II ,I. 1 'FI I II II IV, In 3 I ' l wt SIGMA NU Q J., , Founded at Virginia NIilitary Institute, 1869 XI f .j i!.s--Q Q: . . GAMMA BETA CHAPTER AJR Established at Northwestern University, 1898 FRANK OWEN BECK JAMES A. ALLEN WILLIAM DEAN COLLAR LOWELL W. CALDERWOOD CLYDE D. CLINE AUSTIN E. COLE WILLIAM COVODE NORMAN ANDRESON STANLEY CULVER ROBERT DURFEE THEODORE EGBERT DONALD BROWNING ROBERT BEROCREN WALTER BREWER PAUL FELTMAN ALLEN I-IAYNIE FRATRES IN FACULTATE RICHARD I-IANLEY GRVILLE A. SEAGER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Sfniorf LYALL S. CRARY ROBERT E. HARVEY EINAR N. I-IERMANSON junior: KENNETH CRAWFORD LELAND FARLANDER RUSSELL I-IAASE LELAND HANLEY Sophomore: EDWARD JENS WXVALTER KIHM FREDRICK LUNDBERG EDWARD MCAULIFFE Frffhmen STEWART KNAPP JACK LEACH ' ROBERT LOCKHART ROBERT MCCARNES GEORGE A. ROLLINS CONRAD J. REINHARD I-IAWLEY S. SANFORD CHARLES LUNDBERG EDWARD MCDONALD JOHN F. SHRONTS CHARLES RUSSELL WALTER CHARLES PENNEWELL JOHN RATCLIFFE PALMER ROBERTS THOMAS VVARNE IVIEREDITH OLSEN HARRY PRITCHARD ROBERT SINKS STANLEY SMITH RAYMOND SULLIVAN MCAULII-'FE CLUNDBERG CLINE PENNEXVELL SULLIVAN F.LUNDBERG LEACH HARVEX' CULVER RATOLIEEE IQIHM REINHARD COVODE SMITH OLSEN COLE BREWVER PIART CRAWFORD HAASE HANLEY JENS FELTMAN HAYNIE IENAPP ROBERT MCDONALD ICANE CRARY FARLANDER LOOKHART SANFORD COLLAR CALDERWODD WALTER ALLEN PRITCHARD BROWNING EGBERT Three Hundred Fifty-four SOCIAL FRATERNITIES .Ir N ' JAMES W. ARMSTRONG MARTIN R. CHASE DEANE COBURN RCLYRON GATES EDWARD BUCKLIN RALPH BONNELI. ROBERT HICKS VVILTON LEWIS RONALD COBURN FREDERICK CROOKS THOMAS CROSS KENNETH EILERT OSWALD BAXTER VVESLEY BROWN LYLE CONDELL JAMES JINDRICH THE WRANGLERS Founded at Northwestern University, IQO3 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ROBERT V. JONES MICHAEL MASON BARTHOLOMEW SPENCE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorf HORACE HART GEORGE RXIORRIS ROBERT MOSS fumorf RALPH RQCIQEE GORDON MCNICOL JOHN OHL Sophomore: LLOYD GRIFFIN FERDINAND HALL MARION MILLER LESLIE NIOKSNES Frefhmen ROBERT HAILS OLIVER LOWRY PAUL MCCULLOUGH 4 ff ' 'web' 4.f i4 'VW V mfwf. CHARLES C. WELLS IRA XVESTBROOK MVALLACE RIGBY EDWIN VANDERWICKEN EMERSON SCHLOSSER JAMES SMITH JACK STEWART HAROLD THOMAS LEWIS TAGGETT BERT THAYER ELLIOTT TRATT PRESTON WVEIR RICHARD MCNICOL JOHN MOSS CHESTER RAPE GEORGE SCHOETTLE THAYER HAILS HICKS EILERT SCHOETTLE RAPE HALL WEIE R.MCNIcOL MORRIS STEWART SCHLOSSER M.MILLI-:R CONDELL LOWRY J.MOsS JINDRICH OHL BUCKLIN THOMAS D.CoBURN GRIFFIN G.MCNICOL LEYVIS GRAY R.MOss BAXTER MCCULLOUGH SMITH TAGGETT BONNELL MOKSNES MCIREE CEOOKS VANDERTVICKEN HART GATES BROWN RACOBURN CORBETT TEATT J.MILLEn SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Three Ilunllred Fifly jvc vi I V I r I, l 'M I X m I I ,ky I K .aux V, ' ' 'T A ,Ipx .. L. N, 1 .A L ,,. X. A- s T . I if 3.2 fl -i 'V. f I T A- A+- A 1 , , AAAI -.A 9, 636 THE SORIBBLERS 52 I Founded at Northwestern University, 1908 , ' K . A 11 FRATRES IN FACULTATE I 3 RAY NI. DIX JULIUS FOLSE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School ROB ERTlHOWLETT GEORGE CREAL ARNOLD DAUM EARL H. DE LONG EDWARD BANFIELD EDWIN CARTER ELMER P. ELDRIDGE MARVIN ENGLE MACLEAN BROWN CARL BUCHNER DONNELL HOWE WILTON AIKEN HARRY ARNOLD WALTER BENZ ROY CLEVELAND Sfniorf JOHN DOESBURG JOHN GORBY ROBERT LIMPUS fzmiorf FRED HOFMANN SUMNER JONES CLARENCE NICHOLS Sophomorff EUGENE I-IUSTING ALFRED LAMPADIUS ERNEST NICKLES RICHARD OLDBERG Frexhmen GEORGE DAIBER ROBERT EICHIN RUDOLPH EISLER FLOYD ELDRIDGE HAROLD ELDRIDGE HARRY NEHER JOHN MILLER BRADFORD VAN DEUSEN EDWARD WELSH LEWIS PRICE PAUL SANDEGREN WILLIAM SMITH RAYMOND SMITS MILTON SUMMERFELT FRANK TORGERSON JULIUS VIEAUX KIMBALL HILL ' JOHN KRUFT WILLIAM SALTZMAN DON VIEAUX HOFMANN H.ELDRIDGE A.GRAF BENZ SALTZMAN EISLER IERUFT CLEVELAND HOWE DAIEER F.ELDRIDGE OLDBERG LINCK LAMPADIUS SUMMERFELT SANDEGEEN BUCHNEE EICHIN GOODALE DOESBURG SMITH AIKEN HUSTING NICHOLS BROWN SMITS HILL D.VIEAUX WELSH FAEDY EELDRIDGE CALDWELL ARNOLD R.GEAF PRICE TORGERSON DE LONG MILLER CARTER CREAL JONES VAN DEUSEN HOWLETT GOREY NICKLES J.VIEADx LIMPUS I S O C I A L V' FRATERNITIES 7 Three Hundred Fifty-six X U' A -' 'T' A ' ' ' ', ' ,1.,:'T ,gL:gg ' I -----'-f--7--HH --f'-ff'-+':'f1ffc'vr'-fx:-I.-f-:nf-1'---, 1 :- ---1--, - -E' f---- -I' -,4- f-?'P--'TY' 1-4751 151' L.. ,:MA.-.,..+a,f-vw ,,-.-1.-:evra -. . A-....x.-I, J V VV 1 W , V L ,..,v ..., ,Q -,.f,, I -L Lt. 111. V-Af 1. A .51-.., ,v,,.., J ,.Gx ' f , I., I H- 3 I- ,. , -ff A : I' pfftf , ' , fx Y, -4 ,.- H. .wif . ,JC L - I, .,,ff----, -- A gf - -, -.,,, -.LV ' A '. YI ' I-:.u,.-Ei in I 11 ,fix I FLEA:-. ,I ATT-A,-HI fffqpf .I I If L I ll -'- rw f' J. ' II . f' II, J I I' '. '. ..:, 4 a L x .- E -Tw fri - uw- vgs - W- - Mfr- Avy' QT -. -- T' N YQ A EE ..-, S., ., .4 , ...J-A MSR. 2 . .R JH . . . . . ., , , .. I . . gpm y2,QIl .gk:f,, 3 gj,...,Ig.. L g,M...1-.,. REI. ,fiyxif ..:.4, ,ik ,.:.,.L.: I .I I .,l::4. .1 ..I LJ , , Q. ,N 1 W. f.,,gfHVL.. I .-iff. 1 .' , 17 pf 2,,:Lj,'-' f N , - ,. H-X.,-'4., -4 ,M-1 H-f -1 -I sf RJ .- -. - .L A- PJ I.-'Q I ., E- E-,LA , -E ..-g.Lp...........,...-..-..L .-. ..,...LL...,,, ,, , , W-,H ,D A- -- A M H JOHN R. BALL HARRY FINNEY ALFRED BAYS A. R. GILLILAND FREDERICK B. CROSSLEY J. HAROLD GOLDTHORPE JOHN CHENOWETH HAROLD SCHULTZ LESLIE BEBB G. ALLEN DEAN LEE BOYLAN ELLIS ROBERT i LEROY LAASE A C A C I A Founded at the University of Michigan, IQO4 NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQIO FRATRES IN FACULTATE ERNEST H. HAHNE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorf ERNST DAUER WALTER LUNDBERG ,. I 19 I Ei? 'V . gf? 3-' 1 12 2.1 FRANK HILL LEON J. IQRANZ LOYAL PHILLIPS SHAWE ELGIN NARRIN LAUREN WOODS L. C. SANDBERG funiorf CHARLES ANDERSON Sophomore: ELMER HAGLUND HERBERT DEAN Freyhmen I. B. RAUCH CLAIRE SENDERHAUF Graduate School HAROLD S. JACOBS ARTHUR IQNUEPFER EDWARD HORTON M. C. SHERRILL BALL BEBB WOODS WAUG EAIAN HALL HORTON HAGLUND RAUCI-I DAHL LAASE SANDBERG DAUEE ROBERT DEAN DEAN JACOBS NARRIN STIMPSON BOYLAN SOCIAL FRATERNITIES IEA---A IQ, A .L fx VM , . rg-lgrq 1 T.. ,Y . . Three Himdrefl Fifty-seven LANIBDA CHI ALPHA , Founded at Boston University, IQO9 L Ja -f 141 A ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1917 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DONALD BLOCH VIRGIL HELTZEL FREDERICK H. HEIDBRINK PHILLIP D. JORDON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: JOHN BORNHOEFT FRANK BUSKENS JOHN DREISKE ROBERT BASCHE HENRY :KUIPER RALPH ANDERSON JOHN ANDERSON JOHN COULTER EUGENE CRAGG EDGAR DANIELS CHARLES DUNCAN ROY FREUND FREDERICK HABRYL ALBERT IZARD funiorf BURCHFIELD KENNEDY JOHN KUIPER Sophomoref RUTHERFORD LEA Frefhmen FRANCIS ERICKSON HENRY HATHAWAY AXEL JONES JOHN KARABIN RALPH LUNDIN Law Srhool ARNOLD LUND THEODORE SCHOLTZ EDWIN SWICK JOHN JACOBS RAYMOND KRAFT ROBERT WAITE CH ET PLAS KET CHARLES O,NEILL HENRY MANAHAN DOUGLAS PEPPARD ROBERT SPRUILL MILTON SYKES MILTON WESTHAGEN SYKES ANDERSON MEHLER R. ANDERSON DANIELS WESTHAGEN AXELSON H. KUIPER PEPPARD JACOBS CEAGG LEA BA UMANN HANSEN RoUscH O 'NEILL BASCHE SPRUI LL COULTEE PLASKET JONES LUNDIN MANAHAN ERICKSCN FIIEUND IZARD D UNCAN BUSKENS KUIPEE RICHARDSON BORNHOEFT REETZ Three Hundred Fifty-eight SOCIAL FRATERNITIES . I L. ANCEL A. ARONIN S. BLOOMBERG L. ASH A. ELSON L. HAMBURG S. BERG M. DRESNER J. FLEISCHAKE J. GREENBERG r PHI EPSILON PI , fi Founded at the College of the City of New York, IQOI A 4 ' R 5. GAMMA CHAPTER 1' 'Q Established at Northwestern University, IQZO FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: L. ICROI-IN A. MAY junior: B. GOLDSTEIN I. GOLDSTEIN R. KAHN Sophomorff L. IVIELNICK W. MORRIS Frefhmen J. IZENSTARK J. IQROHN A. NACKMAN H. ROENTHAL NI. SIMON f E. I ' F. POLLOCK S. SHERMAN H. SOLOMAN B. POLLAK A. SCHWARTZ S. ROSENZWEIG S. SLON R. WELCH H. WHITE E. WOLFE BERG FLEISCHAKER GOLDSTEIN DRES-NER NACKMAN GEEENBEHG KAHN ASH HAMBURG ROSENZWEIG . IIROHN AARON Momus SCHWIXRTZ ROSENTHAL BHODIE ELSON SOLOMON MELNICK MAI' GOLDSI-EIN BLOOMBERG POLLAK SOCIAL FRATERNITIES .QXJ - Three Hundred Fzfly nzne ,Y f -..-A - f--- -.T 4-'A,,,,----A.-Affg-.,,,. . . . - 1 A ,.. VX .V . M- , - .,.- -X 1.. A - .: Y w A ' , 1' DF? 4 1' 'sg I V., I. '-e, ..A.'t. . n . 'I K r na A A . 4, , .4 . ,ef-X, .f-11.1. ,-.g,.., V W - v , 1-.AAA+ ,X .ggv lg A-3.3 1555: 1 rw, ffl. . -, -.-,. ...A-': L A .., '-if-A..A.f .:,,,,,, 1111.7 1,3 . A -,L VV 4. V, - .,,A....-.. .. . .--.L....+f A .gf A , ,.f.-A.. .A -,.... - ,YY r-S. --,g'1+-.g3dg.:r-:z- -,1.::g,:-,. --.TS , ,,,- T. H. COUNTEE C. WASHINGTON KAPPA ALPHA PS1 ,A X Founded at the University of Indiana, 1911 53? it THETA CHAPTER 7 ' Established at Northwestern University, 1919 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School RUFUS CLEMENT J. E. CLAYTON Law School I. POPE HENRY' BLAKE Dental School CHARLES SMITH Smiorf ROBERT LANDRUM FRED MERIDITH Sophomore JACK BROOKS Frffhmen ROBERT CLAYBROOK THOMAS VERDELL EDWARD REEVES Three:Hunclz-ed Sixty ' TIILLIARD VEEDELL ROLLINS HILL COUNTEE LANDRUM GREEN S O C I A L FRATERNITIES 4 ' ' ' ' Yi 4 '-W' C 3- ' 'fiT i '7': '7'T'fZ'l 3TI'f'75 77 '-TI?-5'7TLlTlTi'5 .5717'TATTIZ'f?.'F3'l?1Y-T',f',!7T' 'fIYf1 FT,T7'f4 'f?!'?TISFE5 Z'TT '?'!!fYW?1.'?-f EfQQ,. ,Q -, 7-fn-f - .-- - W!-.---.1 -- ..,.,.-...-z...--ef,-:.,1:A.-'wmn:g, .ET-,,,-T591 Y 9 , .. ' A ' 1. H 3, l V V ' 4,49 , --I A DL.: - 111.1 I 1: ,L P . . rf, , f. f . ee .. .ri , . 5 .-'fit-1 , . H1115 f iN '.-..'-'.'1'f,u i'3 K ' Lf, . ' - T QI' tag, 'R,f.,LT f.1-',-T 'KKY.f. '.gwO1'w - I A , 4, I-. .. .. it K I, It I I Efig-3.1 ,311 Zi :f3Q-,,,z'lrLLa.Qi ::'.-ie:-5ff1Fi'.i?f P QL' 4 iii? ,' 1- L : L ' ' L ml' 1 A fairy? -,,--v :ff-rreqegi,1a1G.Isw:r:e-4:n1.:uv-..g,.a LUCIUS LEE HOWARD DANIELS RODNEY HIGGINS his QLJ.,,'L' .- ,.,i,-.' 11 ' , bT '7 ALPHA PHI ALPHA Founded at Cornell University, IQO6 A' ALPHA MU CHAPTER . A f f A' I Established at Northwestern University, IQZO FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE A Graduate School WILLIAM PYANT JAMES O. SMITH GEORGE ROBINSON Srniorf JOSEPH GRIDER LEE VERNE NEWSOME fumor ALVA RUCKER Sophomore CLARENCE MASON Freshmen LUCIUS LOMAX Three H fzmflrerl Sirly-one LEE HIGGINS LYONS SMITH MASON ROBINSON GRIDER NEWSOME DANIELS PYANT S O C I A L FRATERNITIES fm!f:i1'.'I-izsrrfrvwr-Y-i-,.,A ff'-Q -ff :ig -frffm -3- '- wr-1 .-if-A - -1f,'.-v--- I-I ll TQ Hx Avril Lf: '3 A A V-HQ! ' f ' Z iii' ,iI,L, 1 if W ,L r r Q. .5521'riff-e'fffvffff'f., ,gffrfr-. -ff1.-- '- . Azf Zi-'ff if if ,Y ' ' ' i',,g '1' ' ,fav fr- ck -' ,-P'-- 'Q f?A. I f-5 '1,',rT?-ffrif 1. Q, ' X xml! W., W ,,-V Elixir.- LQ -k , - ,fit-X . S .S- Z XXX' 1' f ' L X 1' '. I JOHN W. BEATTIE HEINRICH C. BAUER RICHARD COULTER MIIX GOLTZ GORDON BABBITT PAUL BRAUN JOSEPH CAMPBELL ALVIN E. BIELEFELD WIRT GILGIS FREDRICK PALEN BARNHART LEE DAVIS HAROLD HARRISON TIJOMAS C. CLIFFE WALTER G. HUNTOON THE MONACOANS Founded at Northwestern University, IQZI FRATRES IN FACULTATE GEORGE O. CURME NIERRILL B. GAMET FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School VJIRDEN MOORE Seniors OLIVER HANCE FRANKLIN JUVINALL junior: VVESLEY ERICKSON HARRY HOFFMAN LEWIS HORVATH Sophomore: EARL JOHNSON Frefhrnen CHARLES MCKIM HARRY MALMBERG ALFRED MANTEUFFL Law Sehool STEPHEN B. LEE E CECIL J. GILLESPIE JOSEPH A. MARTIN GODFREY NICHOLS ROY ROSENQUIST GEORGE KLEISNER JOSEPH MCCOOL ROBERT SHORT C. JULIAN SAVAGE GEORGE STANCELL CLARENCE MOHR HARRY WEDLER FRANK RUH WILLIAM K. TELL DAVID WALLACE HORVfXTH I-IOFPMAN MANTEUI-'ELE MALMEEEG PENZA DAVIS JOHNSON SAVAGE BABBITT HIKNCE BIELEFELD GILGIS :KLEISNER JUVINALL STANCELL HAIZRISON GOLTZ BARNHART MAEGERLEIN MCKIN1 MOORE COULTEII RHU HUNT CAMPBELL ROSENQUIST ERICKSON BAUER MCCOOL MARTIN SHORT NICHOLS GAMET WEDLER BRAUN Three Hundred Sixty-Iwo SOCIAL FRATERNITIES rx ,. 1- E , 1' . ry. ,L I -,N in . . -:rx .fr A Aif-1.2!1.5-iYi:Ll,hf,J-L57:TMA T , V. '.r 1. PHI MU DELTA Founded at New Hampshire College, 1898 J 5 P? - GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQZI FRATRES IN FACULTATE FREDERICK R. WHALEY VALORUS LANG J. CURTIS AUSTIN L. EUGENE CORNISH JAMES F. MORING PERRY ANDERSON CLARENCE BRACK R. J. LINK WALLACE J. NYWEIDE JACK R. DEMPSEY EDGAR L. FIELDING ROBERT L. FONTAINE MARTIN C. LINDMAN STANLEY ABELSON WVILLIAM BRAND GEORGE H. DAPPLES R. J. LINK PERRY ANDERSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Smiorf JOHN H. RAU RAYMOND SIEBOLD DONALD SIMPSON RALPH W. STARKEY fumorf SYDNOR V. REISS XVALTER B. 'ROE F. R. RI-IEINHOLD Sophomorff ALBERT RXIICEK IQARL A. PAINE, JR. PAUL PALM ERIC C. SCHELIN GILBERT SHELDON Frefhmeu JACOB FREHNER HAROLD GLAZIER JACK R. HARRINGTON, JR. Dania! Srhool Mzdical School ERNEST G. MCEWEN NOEL F. THOMAS E. BERTRAM WEEKS FRED R. WIIALEY CONRAD F. SWAN C. R. THOMAS PAUL WADELL RALPII 'WOLF FREDERICK I-I. STARCK, JR. ERNEST R. TONKEL NVILLIAM TOWNSEND FRANK L. WOLFE CARTER MCDONALD XVILLIAM MELBYE EDWARD N. PATEK NICHOLAS STROUD VALORUS LANG WOLFE HARRINGTON ABELSON PALM BRACK PATEK BRAND TOWNSEND RHEINHOLD WADELL FREHNER MICEK STARCK MCDONALD C. THOMAS GLAZIEII DEMPSEY DAPPLES FONTAINE PAINE WOLF TONKEL NYWXVEIDE SCHELIN FIELDING LINDMAN CORNISH SWAN . R1-:Iss WHALE1' STARKEY SIMPSON AUSTIN MORING N. THOMAS VVEEKS SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Three Hunrircil Si1'1y-lll.rz'e A+, PHI NU BETA fs O E fFXEQj NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Founded at Northwestern Universify, 1921 KENNETH ANGLEMIRE WVILLIAM CAREY, JR. WILLIAM DUERS JOHN C. FERRIS ERNEST C. FOOTE WALTER GOLD WILLIAM BAKER WILLIAM O. CAMPBELL JACK ALBERTS WILSON BROWN FRED G. DAMASKE ARMAND FEICHTMEIR MAURICE SCHULOF FRATER IN FACULTATE YVADSWORTH NIULLEN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE S eniorf AYMER DEAN DAVIS, JR. VVILLIAM GOETTLER funiorf KENNETH HEMPSTEAD CECIL L. HITCHCOCK FRANK KENDRICK XKVALTER KENDRICK ALVIN SEEHAFER Sophomorzf LESLIE E. CLARK HENRY C. L. JOHNSON Frffhmeh HOWARD FOERSTER ERNEST G. KORT RAYMOND KREMER GORDON LOVEJOY Medical School Law School H. CLAY CAMPBELL Dental School ESTES BLACKBURN JOHN T. PLOUGHMAN HAROLD E. RAINVILLE MERVIN L. SEVERANCE JOE R. SIMS BERNARD P. TUTWILER WILLIS A. YARNALL FERDINAND J. REEDER ARTHUR J. ROTH S. EDWIN NICHOLS ROBERT C. SUHR GEORGE O. WARREN BENJAMIN H. WHITSITT CARL WILEN STUCHAL FERRIS ALBERT QKORT JOHNSON DAMASKE SUHR ANGLEMIRE GOLD FOERSTER DUERS BROWN WHITSITT ICREMER F. KENDRICK BAKER ROTH GOETTLER SIMS CLARK FOOTE NICHOLS HITCHCOCK CAREY DAVIS REEDER PLOUGHMAN RAINVILLE SEVEEANCE CAMPBELL SEEHAFER W.KENDRICK FEICHTMEIR JONES Three Hundred Si:cty-four SOCIAL FRATERNITIES I NS7 . K' ,2ii.Lr11'L:' 'H' '- K1,'x1-.-. .. ' F ' ' ,, ge'-1,T..x..T. ..-.Y .-. ,, HL . . 7-.5 ' 1. r ,1, FRED L. CRAWFORD CLARENCE BAILEY JACK BOYLAN WILLARD ADCOCK SPENCER BURNS ROBERT HOFFMAN ART HILL LOUIS GEUDER Founded in the City of Chicago, IQIS ' , f 1:61 - difqw, , . ALPHA CHAPTER . Established at Northwestern University, IQ23 FRATER IN FACULTATE DEAN FARNSWORTH FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior! IKARL IQLEIN funiorf DAN MILLS VVILLIAM RAPP Sophomore: ROLLEY NIEYERS Frefhmen NVILLIAM MAXWELL RALPH MEDLIN HOWARD SMITH ELDON JEROME Dental School LOUIS SMITH Law School KURT A. IKIESOW RVILLIS NIAPIAN EY BERNARD REGENBURG PHIL HOOKER ADOLPH GUEST WILLIS MUELLER CLARENCE LOVE FRANK FORSS RALPH SCHMERHEIM HILL MAXU'ELL BURNS H, SMITH H. ADCOCK :KLINE L. SMITH GORDON JEROME HOFFBIAN MACMILLAN GUEST CRAXX'FORD MEYEIIS RAPP NIAHANEY HOOKER BCIUELLER WELCH SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Q' .,'.r,.11 '37, -,QL-, ' . -4, ' Three H uinflrefl Sixty-five A S I G NI A D E L T A Founded at Northwestern University, 1923 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1923 JOHN M. CONNARD LOREN J. CRUMP JOHN F. ERZINGER ARTHUR J. BEERHEIDE WALTER Y. COX CLARENCE BEU JACOB BYLSMA RAYMOND G. DAZEY CHARLES E. ANDERSON ALFRED CASSIDY, JR. LOUIS HYATT FRATRES IN FACULTATE ALFRED H. POVAH FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Szniorf DONALD HYATT IVIYRON J. JOHNSON DONALD B. MILLER ROBERT MUNDELIUS fumorf WILLIAM H. GUTHRIE FRANK L. HUGHES JOHN B. NASER Sojohomoref KENNETH L. FULLER STANLEY R. HOUSEMAN JOHN NEWLON Freshmen PAUL HAMILTON Graduate School ALFONSO MENDOZA FREDERICK D. SCHMIDT FRANK URBANEK CARL NI. WZHITE CARL NIELSEN F. PIERCE RICHARDSON WIIILIAM NOTT CHARLEs STAPLES, JR. HENRY TETREV, JR. HAROLD LONG JOHN MOELMANN OTTO TISCHER STAPLES FULLER JOHNSON CASSIDY MILLER ' BYLSMA BEU D. HYATT L. HYATT WHITE CONNRAD HAMILTON DAZEY STRAWSON SCHMIDT NOTT NIELSON HOUSEh1AN HUGHES BEEEHEIDE NEWLON NASER URBANEK RICHARDSON TETREV MUNDELIUS CEUMP ERZINGER COX Three Hundred Sixty-six SOCIAL FRATERNITIES TAU DELTA PHI xi!!! Founded at the College of the City of New York, IQIO 1 ALBERT FEIOEN HAROLD GOLDSTEIN HAROLD BOROS AARON DOLNICK HARVEY GINSBURG YVILLARD BLAIR SID BURNSTEIN LAWRENCE GLASSBERG MILO DOCTORMAN IVI. DREYER HAROLD FREIDMAN MARVIN GOLDMAN XI CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1924 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Smiorf HYMAN LEIBMAN IVIANUEL LEVIN TED lXfIAYER fzmiorf JOE L. KADISON LEO KRILOFF Sophomorff MILTON GRAY GERALD GREENSPAHN ROBERT LEWIS Frefhmen HARRY HARROW TED ISAACS ABE LEADER SAMUEL SAKOLSKY JOE SALZER PAUL PLATT WILLIAM RUBENSTEIN SAMUEL SMITH HARRY NORR NATE RUBENSTEIN ARNOLD WEIL BEN MOSKOURTZ HAROLD OMENS JOE SCHWARTZ SOL SIMON ISAACS BLAIR SEGAL GREENSPAHN LEADER GOLDMAN Honuo W BURNSTEIN RUBENSTEIN LEWIS FAGEN KRILOFF GLASSEURG KOPEL OSTRIN DREYER SOLNICK NORR SMITI-I GINSBURG WEIL SIMON - PLATT LEVIN GRAY LIEBMAN SALZER RUBENSTEIN Bonos KADISON SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Three Hundred Surly seuen ' KAPPA PHI GAMMA ji Founded at Northwestern University, 1926 FRATER IN FACULTATE M. A. HECHT C. W. DALLON XV. FISCHER F5 WU in HUC! 1-QC! 7150 25 O 71 '-3 E UCD . ATWOOD . K. BROWN E. R. ALLEN C. W. BAKER R. BEAUGUREAU XVILLIAM G. SMITH FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduatef P. D. IVIEYER S anion B. NORDBERG juniors W. KEERAN Sophomore,- R. SLAWSON Frffhmen H. S. MEIER L. HEINRICK G. HEBSON J. GOERGEN VV. T. LARNER P. YVVELDIN E. PRESTON J. D. Ross W. ELWELL H. H. HECHT E. MALSTROM DALLON MALMSTROM FISCHER HECHT BUTTERWORTH ALLER ATXVOOD BEA UGUREAU BROWN NORDBERG DETTENMEYER WELDIN Ross PRESTON QKEERAN HEBSON BURNS GOEEGEN MEH'ER HEINRICH LA RNER Three Hundred Sixty-eight SOCIAL FRATERNITIES MPX- - w. if.:-. T-1 i , H ,my I-gil:-:lj SVA, 1 , F F2 unu1fav9J:5n1fu1fitiecs DODGE DAVIDSON ISENBERG BRIDGES SACHS WELTON PRIZER FRAZEE HILLDIAN LIETZ SCBMIDT MANLE1' ADAMS LITTLE BARNHARD GIXIL MARSHALL WAKEFIELD MALM GOBLE DOT AND CIRCLE NATIONAL HGNORARY RIFLE SORORITY Founded at Northwestern University, IQ22 JANE ADAMS RUTH BARNHARD KATHERINE BRIDGES MYRA CROWDER EVELYN DAVIDSON LOIS DICKIE LUCILE DODGE MARJORIE ELDRIDGE RUTH FRAZEE JOYCE FURREY h4AUD-JEAN GAIL NIARGARET GOBLE BETTY HILL Three Hundred Seventy MEMBERS MARGARET WELTON AVIS HILLMAN HELEN ISENBERG ALICE KENDALL ROSETA LIETZ MARY ELANCHE LITTLE HELEN MIXLM MARGARET IVIANLEY JEAN MARKLEY RUTH MARSHALL CAROLINE PRIZER CAROLINE SACHS VERNA SCHMIDT MARY LOU WAKEFIELD HONORARY SORORITIES LX.f'F,4 fi' ' lg. . HONORARY SORORITIES RINKENBERGER HLAVAT1' HARLAN SARGENT CLOVER SILVERNALE M O R T A R B O A R D SENIOR WOMEN'S HONORARY SOCIETY JANE CLOVER BIARY HfXRLAN RUTH HLAVATY ELYSE RINKENBERGER ELIZABETH SARGENT RUTH SILVERNALE Three Hundred Seventy-one G. LINDAHL NOEL HEBERLING GATES DECLEENE FITCH MARSHALL STEPHENSON DOERING TEUSCHER. I ORIMER ORNDOFF HARTRIANN HILLINIAN H. LINDAHL HATTIS FLORENCE BRANAND CYNTHIA CLARK JANE CLOVER DOROTHY DECLEENE JANICE DOERING LILLIAN FITCH GENEVIEVE GATES MARIE HARTMANN GERTRUDE HATTIS KATHERINE HEBERLING AVIS HILLMAN GRACE LINDAHL Three Hundred Seventy-two BXIARIE VVECKER HELEN LINDAHL ELLEN LORIMER GENEVIEVE MARSHALL NIADELEINE MCGILL CORRINNE MILLER KATHERINE MOORE CAROLINE NOEL RUTH ORNDOFF HOPE RAYMOND LOUISE STEPI-IENSON HELEN STETSON ANNE TEUSCHER HONORARY SORORITIES A Run- ' 512111 117 ' I ,, 1 .QQVQSH X-.L --f-A XL I , fix -fi .-, 1 I 7 ' rf.--'ZW 'ww--4.-'-.v-k ,,' yy I H ,I I., ,L I If I PARKER BERGGREN OLSON STEPI-IENSON BAEHR FISHER CORNELL ROPER EBERHIXRT BENNERE SMITH MARSHALL 'YANKE BLAIR GERMAN MCBROOM HILLMAN ONSRUD AMMANN STEWVART ROBERTS FOX OSGOOD ALLEN HOWELL HEEERLING MEMBERS Alpha Phi JANE HOWELL VIRGINIA BERGGREN Delta Gamma MARTHA OSGOOD MURIEL ONSRUD Kappa Kappa Gamma JEAN DALMAR FISHER GERTRUDE EBERHART Kappa Alpha Theta JANE OLSON OLIVE ROPER Gamma Phi Beta MARGARET NICBROOM KATHERINE HEBERLING Alpha,Chi Omega MARIORIE ROBERTS MILDRED GERMAN Pi Beta Phi LOIS STEWART CHARLOTTE CORNELL HONORARY SORORTTIES Zeta Tau Alpha MARGARET MARSHALL LOUISE STEPHENSON Delta Delta Delta IRENE BAEHR AVIS HILLMAN Chi Omega MARY ALLEN RUTH HLAVATY Kappa Delta MARTHA SMITH WILDA MARTIN Alpha Omieroa Pi DOROTHY BLAIR MILDRED PARKER Alpha Gamma Delta HARRIET FOX R4ERLE AMMANN Delta Zeta ELINOR BENNEKE 'EUNICE YANKE Alpha Xi Delta MARTHA CROSSLEY ALBERTA KOLKER Three Hundred Seventy-three CHESS HENDERSON MALATO WHITEH EAD SANDBERG HANSEN MISENER Huss PIUTCHISON BROWN CAREY Booz STEPHENSON DIXON DUNLAP WELSH THETA SIGMA PHI I-IONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY ELIZABETH Booz ORIL BROWN CAROL CAREY ALLENE CRESS IVIILLICENT DILLON EDYTHE DIXON ALICE DUNLAP FLORENCE I-IANSEN NIARJORIE HENDERSON Three Ilunzl ed Seventy-four FOR WOMEN IN JOURNALISM SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE VIRGINIA I-IUSS RUTH HUTCHISON EMILIE IVIALATO DOROTHY IVIISENER VIOLET SANDBERG ESTHER STEIN LOUISE STEPHENSON IVIARY IVELSH IVIIRIAM YVHITEHEAD HONORARY SORORITIES cl31fufE5c5iunal:5 cmuxfitieg ' ' 2 'i f f---.f A ,., f-- ,. ., rf., ,Hx ,. . ,Y I H, . .- f..- -, . Hr'-fp- Y 15535 if :gd - .L . 'QJ --A --...L ..........,,....-.... A-..-,-, , -......--,- ,.. -.....,,......,,g,.Y. , ., , .:QL'.-f...g,.s,, Three Hundred FEINE BURKEY LARSON ULLRIOH f MCCLURE MILLER GUNN ELLIOTT COOPER POWERS CHI DELTA ALPHA Founded at Northwestern University, I926 ALPHA CHAPTER A Established at Northwestern University, 1926 SORORES IN UNIYERSITATE ELBA BURKEY VIVIAN COOPER MILDRED DERRY MARJORIE lVICCLURE CECILE FEINE Seventy-six Senior ANNE GRAY Sophomorer CHARLES GUNN Freshmen Plecigef MARION ELLIOTT EVELYN LARSON ROSE POWERS BETTY ULLRICH HELEN NITLLER PROFESSIONAL SORORITIES ,Y W ,- . ,. . ...- Y,,.....-- ,Vw , - I Y Q Jlfivi f-f:,IArrfw.-ff-1-5 :WI-YL .:11 w- :L I L ROSKOPF RIIISSELL SPELBRING CONEATH MCMA!-ION PIERCE ALBRIGHT TUCKEE REDFERN CAMERON WOODRUI-'F V B. SNYDER COLEMAN A. SNYDER ESPY BENNEWITZ STORK YINEYARD DAEMIOKE WIRICK BONNER LIOFFMAN ARNOLD PENGILLY REIHER DELTA OMICRON Founded at Cincinnati Conservatory, IQOQ .I t Ffxs, 5 H- 2934 'QQIZQQBR jf' .LAz1.a:.w-mx. LAMBDA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1923 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE LOUISE CONRATH ESTHER HOFFMAN AGNES REDFERN MARGARET ALBRIGHT LOUISE ARNOLD MARJORY COLEMAN JANE DAEMICKE DOROTHY MGMAHON FRANCES BENNEWITZ ELIZABETH BONNER DORIS CADLEY KATHRYN GANTT PROFESSIONAL SORORITIES Ita-1, .,-L1.4' --.f g. .W-,1A-'-Q , ' A ' -, Graduate School MARY LOUISE AINSWORTH Seniovzf GENEVA STORK junior: JANE YVOODRUFF Sophomoref Frefhmen ELIZABETH PENGILLY VIVIAN REIHER NIIRABEL TUCKER ADA SNYDER ALTHEA MI'SSELL IQATHERYN ROSKOPE BERTHA SNYDER EVA SPELBRING HELEN VINEYARD BALARGARET CAMERON KATHRYN ESPY LOUISA VVIRICK LUCILE PIERCE Three Hundred Smenly swan E ,Y -.VL. - V ,EX5-N X Q E . , I.-'T-P5 'T F, '-.fi ,T-57, .f-av-. W-Q I-5-- ,RQ ,, , V: X 7 E ,?1:?.-all-3.11.4 cali, an fig! LJ l'.,QI3L., lF5,,4 1 5 L .I .L A, , .59 N :,.g.,.f,1'-I 155 'ZlA1-,-L1'.'1f- 3 T-'f4--'f '3,7 -r- ,A I , f- AH... . f .LJ ,3-fi-'rg-'fir -ifgfjilg-js- ' I- .-Qg...,.,.,L..,.....,..f..g E .5 ,.,1g,v A W :Air . r ,A 4: ' H- DOUGALL NOVAK CROWE BAUER ERICKSON OLLMAN MELVIN ALLYN BLOOMER ELLIOTT WINSLOW EPSILON ETA PHI Founded at Northwestern University, 1927 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1927 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE MELBA ALLYN HELENE ANDERSON IONE BLOOMER FLORENCE COCKERHAM HELEN WINSLOW VIRGINIA CROWE RUTH ERICKSON RUTH NOVAK EVELYN SCHAAR Pledge: MADELINE BADER RUTH ELLIOTT MARGARET DOUGALL DOROTHY MELVIN O' FLORENCE OLLMAN PROFESSIONAL S O R O R I T I E S Three Hundred Seventy-eight - ' ' JP 5'-Q EEE Y' T' . lf , 'T 'ff TZ 'TTL' ' Iffil' , 1 Z'-FI' W' ' YL Z 1 ': ?',fiP'- LT25?l3T Lf fiZfE?2I?'?f212?', T3iT'ES'ST'f'i'T'ff5 'f!5?7'.?7fE LC'.I TZ.-iiilfilia 'fe -f- f I A-Hamffrso . .H . as I - I I 1. i I E 'E 53 5 LL '15 ieizii E1 'I'i:1:::gf .11. W , ' ,W . ,ffx ,-. ,V .-X-, , -,, ,E .. ,V ,,-L., .L ,A , ,An V .Av if 'V W vpn VV 1. Kg, M.. 2-' ,A -4- ,QA I -. QQ I 1 ' E f-E: A A - .fm - I E., , sri., . Mgr, iam. It ,' H,-If . - I 4 ,I R .:- I' .I E :U ,diss-, I- . Lips .V ' E7-C Q f 4 F , , M, -W. J' .1 N. ge 1. Ta, I I f - It , ,, J -7 , I, -- N . 1 .-- 1,5 , ,lm J ,kj I, ,. 3' -zk , yy X c I ,.P, . ..,i, .. f., ..,,. . HV... .Rf Hi.. .. V., v ,fir ,rl H, , ww.. , E-Q Ts YQJPTO xafj' film ELLIOT CI-Iwonowsxx' PARADISE COTTEN SCHMUCK LAHTI LATYSON PARKER CLA RK MARVEL IQAECHER DUCLES BACHMAN CROXALL N NOELING HILL HOLLENBECK MULLER X1f'IXINNON SCOTT LABB BYLER WILLIAMS ROPE PRISK ELLIOTT WHEELER LAMBDA PHI DELTA Founded at Northwestern University, IQI6 if ' . ' wh z,en V ,921 n' gif. . if 2,4 ,.-f in - .J 1- rf. 1' I f fi! W .1 1 MMU' .371-:flf W We - fl-I' grip yin, vw ' ggi 'iff 'Q '1 M' ,I .Vi yf .134 X 2: .- - . ' - ' As-1 ,.............,..W,,,,..,.,..,., 22? f ff 4:16524 .,.,.z1-Q:-:f-Aff:-mvyfqq, A - ' I f -.: -fv-,-my .ffi1...f f , ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQI6 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE MADALENE BACHMAN HELMI LAHTI RUTH CHWOROWSKY NINA DALE COTTEN HAZEL DUCLES LEONA HILL CAROL HOLLENBECK GERTRUDE KAERCHER BETTY CLARK KATHRYNE ELLIOT LENORE ELLIOTT MARY BYLER GRACE CROXALL PROFESSIONAL SORORITIES I Senior: LORA SCHMUCK funiorr Sophomore: Frerhmm ILEONE PARADISE PAULINE BAARVEL BERNEICE PRISK FLORENCE MCKINNON CATHERINE NIULLER HELEN SCOTT JUANITA XVARDENBURG DOROTHEA VVHEELER RACHEL VVILLIAMS ETHEL KOPP NIARGARET LABB HELENE LAWSON EVELYN NORLING PAULINE PARKER Three Hundred Seventy nme .-.,J. ,if.,,,- V SIIRROD KNIGHTON MILNE CARTER ENRIGHT HOLLINGER BARLOXV EBINGER IQLOCK ADAMS C. HOPKINS SNYDER HANSON O 'SHAUGI-INESSY MCALLISTI-:R WILLIAMS CHILCOAT V. HOPKINS OMEGA UPSILON Founded at Northwestern University, 1904 Q51 f 9 iff ov' 97' , , . , .- , ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1904 SOROR IN FACULTATE NIARGARET SCHULTZ KRANZ SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE FRANCES BARTLETT RUTH EBINGER MARLYS FULLER FRANCES HOLLINGER JEANETTE CARTER DOROTHY CHILCOAT LELAH JEAN KNIGHTON LOU ALLIE, BARLOW RHEA BELLE ADAMS IRENE BANSBACH Three Hundred Eighly Graduate VAUGN HANSEN Senior: MARY SNYDE R funiorr Sophomorer MURIEL MCALLISTER Frefhmen CONSTANCE HOPKINS GENEVIEVE KLOCK ESSELWYN LARSEN VELMA SHERROD EVELYN MILNE CHARLINE O,SHAUGHNESSY IVIARGARET WILLIAMS VIRGINIA HOPKINS MARIORIE ENRIGHT WANDA REAMS PROFESSIONAL SORORITIES .Avi VV-'N ft A-3+ c, -5-:..v I I - - I fx-1.1 .I X- V fra.,-':.,f?1LL,LE-.4- ee P- 4 3ygnLuls1.g,-..g.-.,......,..-............,.L-,.-, , -. .. , .. E. NICDIXVITT ROCKWOOD HIXRBAUGH JORDAN GROW JACQUART ROWELL DEMAREE SCHOELLES LEE TRESIDER ROBERTSON GRANTHAM CH RYSTIE VINCENT LAMB HORINE FISCHER VANDAGRIFT JOHNSON PHI BETA Founded at Northwestern University, IQI2 ,QI-IZ5 7q5'LQf? 'e'e I 'f .4 '-N .f if--. 4693, , 114 n ' Trike y. ' ,. , V, ,aah vw ' 311 :N I , 2 fi! in 55 A, 3 -' it - ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1912 SOROR IN FACULTATE ETHEL ROGERS SWIFT SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE RUBY MORRIS Graduate School MAUDE WINK Seniorf ALICE GRANTHAM ARLYNE TRESIDER juniors NORMA CHRYSTIE EVELYN HORINE EMMA MARIE JOHNSON GENEVIEVE LAMB VIRGINIA VINCENT S ophqmorer GRACE FISCHER SELINA HARBAUGH EVONNE JACQUART LUCILLE ZULLIGER ' Frefhmen EDITH DEMAREE FRANCES LEE PROFESSIONAL s O R O R I T I E s ,Ling ,-:f:.ms1f1?:e.2: ':,.' :i'I:e.'l4l14iILL1T'T:J -ff-fvdrfrjyuf: Q3:Y7'fE5!f-5.3 5? VAV 7 'E'-5' I '--I iLf3ii?i1ilfilEr,Li' I Q7 - I U 'fI.:g,J '1ILi5,fi m1l.-2'.3I Iv-E L, D J- ' GRACE IVIATTERN LILLIAN I-IOWLAND ELAINE MCDAVITT ZENOBIA ROCKWOOD EMILY ROWELL LEONE SCHOELLES ETHEL JORDAN HELEN, ROBERTSON MARCIE VANDAGRIFT BERNADINE GROW Three Hundred Eighty-one MILLER - FOELSCH NELSON SAUER PERSCHKE MORRILL HANBURY IXELLY SWINK PACINI INIICKELSEN Fmrz LANGE P H I C H I T H E T A Founded at the University Of Denver, 1918 DELTA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQZO fFOrmerly Phi Theta Kappaj PATRONESSES MRS. RALPH E. HEILMAN MRS. WALTER DILL SCOTT SORORES HONORARII MISS MARY ROSS POTTER MISS FLORENCE TIEMAN MRS. FLORENCE S. ROBNETT Mrss F. ALFARETTA VORHEES SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate: BERTHA E. FIETZ FRANCES PACINI GERTRUDE FOELSCH CLAIRE O,REILLY GRACE HANBURY ANNA ROTHE MARTHA KELLY FRANCES SAUER OLIVE MILLER ELIZABETH SUNDBERG ELSIE VOIGT Senior: HELEN MICKELSEN GLADYS MORRILL MOLLIE SWINK junior! EDNA LANGE PAULINE LOEW Sophomorex RUTH NELSON MYRTLE PERSCHKE Pledge: LEOLA-BAUMGARTNER EDNA HALEY HAZEL GRANT Three Hundred Eighty-two ADORINE WINTER PROFESSIONAL SORORITIES Lf' VIP. f,.,g, . FEELEY CREEN ANDERSON DAHLEERG HOLLON FEASTER KEEGAN CAAIERON PECK PETERSON JETTINGER LOEBNER CARPENTER PRESTON BORG JACOBUS SCHMITT PRYOR REYNOLDS EMANUELSON PHI GAMMA NU Founded at Northwestern University, IQ24 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQ24 SORORES HONORARII MRS. ERNEST COULTER DAVIES MISS NEVA LESLEY EDYTHE CARPENTER LILA ELLSTROM MARGARET FEELEY ETHEL ANDERSON LILLIAN BORG DOROTHY CREEN FRANCES DAHLBERG ALICE EMANUELSON SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate: HAZEL CAMERON Sfnior MADGE FEASTER S ophomore: JEANNE PECK Frerhmen SADIE PRYOR PROFESSIONAL SORORITIES FSH :.::'1 X' - -T ' A 4, f , .7 fffflfsfl 74 iriifxfld I V KATHERINE SEDGWICK Pledge: HELEN SCHMITT GERTRUDE HOLLON FREIDA LOEBNER ISABEL MARCOTTE MADELINE JACOBUS EDNA JETTINGER IRENE KEEGAN RUTH PETERSON MILDRED PRESTON HARRIETT REYNOLDS Three Hundred Ezghty three U gd. ,L 1 tw 41 S--A ----A TN -'T ' LL JT' - . f I-. . 1 New I ' 6 V 5 I I- A 'FI , ' Q, I A - I 1- I fi 'X -sg I -I y- ,.., 1- , A. , 5. ' Y ' ' ' :1 J: f ,. -t -'. -'-- . -' ' - ' L' 561, - .V i . ,, ik ,'., , I 1 ' '- ' ..,. '-,' 5 J. . Z 412: 5 L -- -. ' ' ' ' '- 3' ,' i' - '- gi ' -af. :, -' 'k Am iw ? , in :'k' ' .....' , ,L U A 'P' 2 ' ' ' W -I A' . '1 ' I 1 'ev 25' QAI, , - ' RIICINNES ANDREWS CARPENTER BOSMA ASH LOREN MEYER BAXTER RAY BORGWALD SMITH LUNDGREN HAINES HAWKES WOODBURY HILL LEMKE STUBER CALDWELL MARTIN JEFFREY COPE HADDEN BEAN Founded at Ann Arbor Michi an I O 7 7 V K T' P223 A R I ' .N ,.'f W ,. 'f BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQO4 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate: MADELINE BUENETT ALTESSA EMMERLING Senior: CHARLOTTE BEAN HELEN LEMKE MARGARET BELCHER MURIEL LOKEN DOROTHY FOX GERALDINE ROTH VALETA JEFFREY DOROTHY WILLSIE fumorf ELIZABETH BAXTER CELINDA HADDEN EDNA BORGWALD WILLETTA HAWKES PEARL BOSMA MIRIAM LUNDGREN RUTH CALDWELL RUTH MCINNES MARGARET COPE ELAINE MEYER EDITH DEMGEN RUTH NORRIS MARIE STAEHELIN Sophomorff f RUTH ANDREWS ELIZABETH HILL RUTH ASH LILLIAN LOWE LENORE CARPENTER ALICE PIPER EVELYN SMITH Frexhmen DOROTHY HAINES MILDRED RAY RUTH MARTIN RUTH STUBER BERNICE WOODBURY PROFESSIONAL S O R o R I T I E S Three Hundred Eighty-four -Z' win T T' , A ,ggi 'fwf'-ff-::r-11,:-I Q55-1-'sf'-.31:.fIi-Efgs:E-gag-L12.,E.,-35.1.-,,Lg:ig,.:c' .i:a-.Qs-i..s:.'4:rgflfiggtliikr' ' 1 Z T' ' ' 'W- f ' ' ' -- 1 I fffggf 1:74,---H 1- :'1ffwfwn', i2w. '.rFaTTfFEi'HTQE 3 I -I . A 4 D ' fly' 'YL 1,553 il ,RJ ELI ' T ggg ' my if 1' I LEVIN TARSON SH.-XPIRO BOGIN DAVIDSON FISHMA N LEIBOVITZ ISRAEL GOLD SIGMA PI LAMBDA Founded at Northwestern University, 1927 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1927 LILLIAN I. BOGIN BELLE F. DAVIDSON KATE S. FISHMAN SADIE FRIEDLANDER HELEN GOLD HELEN HANCOCK SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Pledge: VIOLET BECK RUTH ISRAEL ANNE NEWMAN PROFESSIONAL s O R O E I T I E s .1ifgtig.gLI'igzgfz.g3gigg':,3154rg'EQx1ET if' fiiif I 'Si'-G'-T. '-fx, rg- 2 Anffm RUTH LEIBOVITZ IVIILDRED LEVIN IVIARY LOIs SHAPIRO HELEN T.ARSON FLORENCE IV. WINCHESTER IRENE ISRAEL. BESS SAIGER IVIILDRED SOLOWAY BERTHA SPIZEL Three Hundred Etylzty ,Mc If W sf 1, ,LL 1' 1 .X . ' n I N , . . 3 .503-, I .MN 1 , , ., f 413, Cv. ' f-L.-TF., N ,-ff' I, 45, ff-'A -3,7 2. I.. ', W. --J iulw ' 41- '-13.3 INQQJ 'f.,ff..J I 21 - - f- QQ' ' I C I V ,X ,V -. .-X M. . -. .-.X Z' .WYE I , 4 ' ' . 7 V',. I , ..,,, , .X I , , , F . V f I A A E A I A F -My - A' if 1 ' xiii lx,s'l : - 'V ' IJ i. ,, ' ' I ' ' SST A X ' - R-E S' ,, x , .NA 6? 1. pi ---. X .- fi9Q 4- 1 A . 4- . ,Q 'ah -' T I ' In K Wvl ll I x ,V W ji..-I M X N -V-:K -gt, - A ,ffl ,1 AoSF3'I5A :iQ'z M I . 51. 5' , V. fi :rx ' ' If sf, 'N .f -- . A ' as - . .. M - I - I U I H f ,.-. ..-R, I '- N Jw - ,..,,,. : .,'.5 'A I -- --al I - A - ql, ' . A,:. , 'I 3 A V A I I f . A ' A KEIXSTER GEARHART WIESENBERGER VERGES :KANE GASSER SCHMIDT WISEBIAN G NIINCIRZN BORK M EUTTON 1:gNKENBERGEZ5i HASTINKS CHEGWIN WOLD ERMAN ARTINDALE 1 C ORNACK HELPS ARLSON C F W QUINN ARP MCSLOY PARISH PARZYBOK E KEBAGEI. INGER MTE Founded at Northwestern University, 1893 o- - .'-:ii2gi ,v ., , - BETA CHAPTER Estabhshed at Northwestern UHIVCTSIIY, 1893 SORORES IN FACULTATE CHARLOTTE DAKIN - MARTHA MENDENHALL HAZEL EASTON NADINE SHEPARDSON ISABELLE LOVEDALE WINIFRED WARD SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Semorf ETTA ARP ALBERTA BEESON HELEN CI-IEGWIN DORIS DAGEL VIVIEN BORK ELIZABETH BRENNEMAN THELMA GASSER JUNE BARBER JEAN CARLSON MARGARET DECKER DORIS FRASER ELEANOR GEARHART .MARY HASTINGS LOIS MCSLOY KATHRYN PARISH GRACE PARZYBOK junior: MILDRED GERMAN ELIZA KILLIPS ELIZABETH MARTINDAL1: MARGARET MCCORNACK Sophomoref VERNA FINGER MARY ALICE KANE BARBARA SCHMIDT Freshmen JACQUELINE KEASTER WILLA MINCHIN PAULINE QUINN ELYSE RINKENBERGER IRIS SUTTON EVELYN WISEMAN ELIZABETH PHELPS WILMA RUSBOLT EVERISSA WAITE DOROTHY VERGES JOSEPHINE WOLD LAVERNE WOODS MARIE POWLEY ELYSE WIESENBERGER PROFESSIONAL S O R O R I T I E S Three Hundred Eighiy-s'i:z: f A x Sntialfgnvuvitieg ALPHA PHI f i- ,J Founded at Syracuse University,'I872 3 ffv J '--' BETA CHAPTER A- Established at Northwestern University, 1881 SORORES IN FACULTATE EDITH DILLON WILLA VVELLS SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School EDITH DILLON LUCILLE BALLARD CATHERINE CARNAHAN DOROTHY CONANT CAROLYN FRANKLIN VIRGINIA BERGGREN MARGARET BREWER GERALDINE BURK CATHERINE CLAUSEN MARY ATWELL BETTY BECK VIRGINIA BRADFORD BETTY CLARKE I DOROTHY CONABLE MARY DAY ELOISE BARCLAY VIRGINIA CLARKSON HELEN FITCH VIRGINIA GAGE SARAH ELIZABETH M Seniorf JANE GLOOR VIRGINIA HANSEN JANE HOWELL funiorf KATHERINE DILLON ELIZABETH GOULD MARGARET LEE DOROTHY LUDENS Sojohomoref EVELYN FRANKLIN MARTHA JANE HART LOUISE HASSEL RUTH HINCHCLIFFE CAROLYN KELLY BETTY LAWRENCE CHARLOTTE LOOMIS Frefhmen FREDRIKA GERMAN BARBARA HOLDEN BETTY ONDERDONK ELIZABETH SAWYER ILLER MARY NEAL HELEN :KELLOUGH LOIS LOHN EDNA SCHOFIELD WILLA WELLS POLLY PIETSCH MIRIAM RICHARDSON MADELINE WALSH MARGARET WELCH MARGARET MCLONEY ELEANOR PIER PRISCILLA SANFORD HARRIET SANDERS RUTH VVALGREEN MARION WOLF LOUISE TURNER ELIZABETH WALLACE MARY WAID JANE WILSON if. IN, mf.. A rms. n w .:.14,-A -N tl, +A' 1 -, 2 ' . . .. . Y If' ,V -Is ,L f' ,I . I A ' Q J I , f ' , E I ' ,321 ' -'-'4 ',bI-'42-!!'s' . . 11- 0 - ' Nb R v. 'X' V . L - ' ff ' - ' ' ' ' ' 1 'Q - I ., I.R . , f 'I - f - ' . Y -' K, - I Q IH, 5 A5. F L. AEE, I, :Q .gt 4. KA: -' A v - A, ,ff xl X , if z u .: , l : fa 4, ' ,152 F I L 153'-fazgigj, J - f-- ' '. -'W' . f . R4 f vm- ,A 5 A: Af-i. '-wf ..1 '--' - :ev Y -. .N S., W KX V' H ' + . ,,-v K J, A I If rl, ,. .J,eI : gf1,g,, ,4 W.. , . -ff-vw g.. -A gf . -I , ,I ff . A, I A , . - M .A 4- A A: -1- ,f - ' by -. -- , -, , Va- 1312 I - 1, -f ' ,A ' 1' S ,.-3 - 9' ,ADW 'S , 2 f - ' R I - I :A .::, ..r21:f Ev' .M ' : - L. ,, Af :.,,, IA.. 'V 53:2 - -. A-- .M fa 'ie W ,P - - - 1227,-.. . , 1' vm. I -A 5 'B' . I , I I A WILSON HART E. FRANKLIN CLARKSON CLAUSEN WAID RICHARDSON MARTINDALE BARCLAY A1-WELL WELCH GAGE BURR IJAWRENCE SANFORD DAY KELLOUGH HVINCHCLIFFE HANSEN HOWELL LUDENS LEE CARNAHAN HOLDEN CONANT SANDERS C, FRANKLIN ONDERDONK GLOOR DILLON WALGREEN WELLS GOULD SAWYER TURNER WALSH MCCLONEY BERGGREN FITCH WALLACE PIETSCH KELLY BREWER WOLF LOHN BRADFORD SCI-IOFIELD GERMAN L I S O R O E I AE. E Three Hundred EighLy-eight Y I ' T' E - -- 'A' ' ' H ' Tfif, ' W' 1 , ,ni L, , ij, K , , ,Irv Y, -..YiV,- N- I -,q-v-vim A I ' , ' 1 51,5 S- I A ff 'T2 11.51-ERR? X DELTA GAMMA Founded at Oxford, Nlississippi, 1874 Vl',L 7 SIGMA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, ISSZ SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: MARY BADGER ELEANOR CALHOUN CORNELIA ERNST ALICE GRADLE JANET KIMBARK DOROTHY FOLTZ CATHERINE HovvE RUTH IDDINGS JULIE CAMPBELL ELIZABETH CASE PHYLLIDA DILG MARY GREENE ELIZABETH BLACKMAN HELEN COLLINS RUTH COOKINGHAM FRANCES HALSTED JEAN MARKLEY MARTHA OSGOOD KATHRYN PARISH MARY ELLEN POLLEY funiorf ELEANOR :KIRKPATRICK AVIS LEWIS ROSEMARY LOETSCHER MURIEL ONSRUD Sophomoref ELIZABETH KELSEY ALICE LONG SYLVIA MCKAY ELIZABETH OSGOOD Frefhmen IQATHERINE HARRIS JUNE HAYES SUSAN HEANEY FRANCES MARTIN HELEN POTEL MIRJIXNE STRONG RUTH WILBUR EDITH WARNER DORIS WOODINGTON EVELYN WISEMAN JEANNETTE RATHIE MARTHA SWAN MARTHA WILLIAMS CAROLYN PRIZER MILDRED SMITH CATHERINE STEARNS BOBBIE WYETH MARIE POWLEY HELEN ROHN ELIZABETH VOSE BETTINA WHITELEY f 44-l Q I , 1' , -- 1, I. f .. , .Ig5:g1.g, vv-. vw .'-- Vg: mov.. .,+,g::yap Q.S,f A ,, 5 Q, Wi I u- N 3, , 3 X. -fl- 'Z I A..3-cfg:-' ,f.., .gm ' E, ' 'y 4. - S, .- :J I . 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Founded at Nlonmouth College, 1870 H Fil - --W 'ti - UPSILON CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, I882 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorf 15, ELEANOR BUDDIG CAROLINE COOPER IVIARY COYLE EDYTHE DIXON BETTY BOYD FRANCES CLARK lVIARGARET DECKER JEAN DUNCAN GERTRUDE EBERHART PATSY FLENTYE VIRGINIA Goss MARGARET COLEGROVE ADRIENNE GRANT FRANCES CIUYLEE MARJORIE ASHBY HARRIET BREWER ANNETTE HOLMAN MARGARET HUBSCH JANE MARSHALL BETTY MARTIN JEAN FISHER HARRIET FRENCH KATHRYN HALL VIRGINIA SCHAEFER fu11i01'.r CONSTANCE HAMILTON JULIANNA HOLMES CAROLYN HAUGAN EVELYN JOHNSON ELIZABETH LOWRIE KATHRYN METZGAR VIRGINIA PRUSSING Sophomoref NONA JANE HANDWOR RUTH MAE JONES Frefhmen MARY MCCONNELL FRANCES NICHOLAS K MARGARET POINDEXTER SUZANNE PRATT RUTH SEANOR ELEANOR SHERMAN MA .3 I. ' .3111 Q W , A Z3 WA L 3 I N B AQ if f W' .. I JJ- 'i ff X ,,., , A. .I ni i lk RUTH SILVERNALE LUCILLE TATHAM FRANCES VVILD MAUDE VVORLTON EILEEN RUSSEL HELEN RYERSON ELIZABETH SWEET KATHRYN WASSON JANET WENSTRAND GLADYS WESTGATE CORALIE WHITSETT CATHERINE LANNON ELIZABETH MCCULLOUGH BESS WARNER JESSIE SPARROW FRANCES STEVENS MARY WARNER AUGUSTA WATSON FRANCES WELD GERTRUDE WINZENBURG ' N 62 :amy W2 RF Q PWC , '1'-' y S.-ag 4 'KA A WN wr I' M7 f , ., I ,., 3, . 5 ' . - . 5 I 5' 'Idsf Y ' A V 51 A ' 'f ' '- ' f? 'V 52, . aff .f 'A' If -' - ' -. A : . J 1 . '41 61 ' ' I ' - I - I X Y I Aff . . HI , A 'ily A f A Q A Q 3 -my f . R ' ' . - - ,V Rz.. . I - 11- ..-.-:nm - 3 -. , wt .1 'wr ,: .NR :. '-I , S-5 : V- - - Vf - - - - - ' ,,.. A 4' If U Y Y' - .FF . 517 Q., ' ., :ia 'I ' ' :if-vf F 'iyuqif' 5 . , ,., .J ,LJ V , J AA A V - . V V V, , f, b W, - A. av ' ' -' , .V -sf:,gfVf . -2' A' - . I f- ' T , ' - .Miz Xp, I 6 A fin Ky - f -,A A - I I f 'A f--1 Y :gi 1 , I4- I.. I .- V. V 696 -, ' - - F 1 ' --f 'V 1' V. .- . . 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WHITSETT WIINZENBERG MARSHALL PRUSSING FISHER HOLMAN STEVENS MCCONNELL HOLMES EBERHART COOPER DUNCAN WATSON TATHAM HAUGAN RUSSELL PRATT WARNER METZGAR WILD WELD DECKER RYERSON GRANT COLEGROYE COYLE BOYD BREWER HAAIILTON ASHBY MARTIN MCCULLOUGH BUDDIG WASSON WESTGATE B.WARNER M.WHITSETT FRENCH JONES SCHAEEER SPARROW DIXON LANNON Goss SWEET WENSTRAND HUBSCH SHERMAN S O C I A L S O R O R I T I E S Three Hundred Ninety 1 v Szniorf KAPPA ALPHA THETA J ' Founded at DePauw University, 1870 A, TAU CHAPTER I 'V J' 'X If W lg! :- A . , , ' .A, EW Lstabhshed at Northwestern U111VCTS1ty, 1887 --, SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School ELEANOR CAIVIPBELL DOROTHY MORGAN CORNELIA ADAMS HELEN CI-IEGWIN MILLICENT DILLON C1ERTRUDE FLING LORRAINE ANDERSON MARGARET BESANCENEY ALVERA BLEIL PAULINE BOYD BETH COLE BETTY BEECH CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN GERTRUDE DAVIS KATHERINE GILCHRIST JEANNE ENNIS CAROL BAKER JUNE BARBER EDWINA CADMUS MARGARET EMDE IVIARGARET FORDYCE MARY ELEANOR GRAY NIARGARET HICKMAXN I-IARRIET HOSKINS JANE HYMERS VIRGINIA MARTIN fumorf ELOISE FORBRICII FRANCES GRASSEL BETTY HOWLAXND ELEANOR HULTEEN BARBARA K.RIPPNER MARY MERRILL Sophomoref NIARTHA GLESSNER HELEN HANSMAXN ANNE IRVINE NIARTHA MARKLAND MARION MASTERSON RUTH MAXWELL Frefhmfn SARA GWIN DOROTHY HANCHETT EDNA HARBECK DOROTHY HEYN JEANNE KIEKENAPP ISABEL MCKENNEY JANE OLSON RACHEL RHODES ELIZABETH SARCENT BLIX NICHOLS OLIVE ROPER VIRGINIA SAUNDERS FLORENCE SCHROEDER FLORENCE SMITH MARION 'MCDONALD BETTY SHERMAN GENEVIEVE SLOAN BERNICE TAYLOR LOUISE VANDERBURGH BETTY LOU MARTIN MARY NESBITT IRENE RICHMOND MARGARET SCHUCHARDT ALICE SHACKLETON BETTY IQNAPP CATHERINE SLOAN A A ., ,V ,-:Jw x,,,f:,fE-L If w 1,-'N A E .I is f f ' NE, ' ' E -' ' ' I' E. - I- 1 -' '- ,- ' I - N -f' A I-if A ' - . - f.f:1. 2 . ..,, -4 . K .QAM If ' . .I -' -S ' 'gy X 'L ' - E - , ' T ,XQSQLL .,,,,,.,,f'? ff ,,,,., ,A ' ' ,. A n v, --xr. ' w- YN . v E ,E nf' T -R , .1 ' . N , .52 I .1 . - . . -. 'f Qws:s:s:f-1:2 ' M' figs.: ' BZY . e-A -, R R. 5 2f5.5:f-f- 'L W f . . - I . ,.,:. 1: ' wie. wa.-. A- fn . ,gn ' , .2::,: ' ., me- W 1 ,s , .7 A- l Y I I ,Y V , - ,' z ' ,g f I 1 -' A A ,. 4 - 9 I -f r' '- .AM mf I: - 2: ge- YI- be-, ,, Wf- vs -. -- ffm- 4. f ' Qs Rf MEA. f Rf ' ,y - fi. 5:::.- - x., 'A '- wal, I A 1-rf ,f -asv R? I If ' R-I. , .1-1 gd gg ' Eggs' .: -E 'Icy , , -, :f 1:1-jfr :L ' A-A ' M y AER- - ' . f -..B . .... . -' .f'-M --:Ely -25 , e,v,,!f,-' '- Jr.-'::.-Q, 'IX--. .3 .' f I.. ,v a- Z ,- M-,,,. Z- A! A V ,wffjb ' w' E 1 wgiigma , 'S , -' 'Q .I ., I '- ' R ' Q I -If . I Q -,.,.:w-E.:-. Rf, 'id 4 E51:5rf'.::bQ- E-RQ5+',:,. ' E L-. . - -V Xe we ax' E I ,- . , ' iss 'f ,4 1 , . ' V -EI . Q-A ' 'f 98-1 , - 1-E COLE GRAY SLOAN VANDERBURGH MERRILL DAVIS SARGENT MARTIN FORBRICH CADMUS RICHMOND ROPER HANSMAN HEYN IQNAPP HAXRBECK MASTERSON BAKER BOYD IRVINE RHODES HANCHETT MARTIN BARBER C. SLOAN HOWLAND SHERMAN TAYLOR SCHROEDEH DILLON ADAMS MAXWELL GWVIN SHACKLETON SMITH ANDERSON HUTCHINSON SCHUCHARDT IQIEKENAPP SAUNDERS BESANCENEY NIARKLAND GRASSEL BLEIL GILCHRIST HYMERS NICHOLS HULTEEN ENNIS HOSKINS HICKLIAN CUSHh'!AN NESBIT GLESSNER S O C I A L S O R. O R I T I E S ,. Three Hundred Nmcly-one GAMMA PHI BETA ' A' H Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 , . EPSILON CHAPTER I gi -sX1:,,fJE'4 3 , -I N , Established at Northwestern University, 1888 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Sfniory HELEN BERGQUIST CHARLOTTE CRIIXIMINS ETHEL DARBY NIARIJANE DOVEL GERTRUDE BETZ DOROTHY CAIN KATHERINE HEBERLING MARJORIE BANNING DOROTHY BAUER ELIZABETH BETCHEL JANET BYRNES ALICE CADY JANE DIBBLE GRETA ASTROM ELEANOR BERG CAROLINE BAKER DOROTHY DENTON ELEANOR GEARHART MARY GLENDON VESPER GETMAN JANET GRIFFITHS NIARY NANCY LOUCKS BEATRICE LUMLEY fumorf PATRICIA HELLWEG HELEN LENEHEN Sophomoref DOROTHY ENGQUIST HELEN HARVEY MARGUERITE LUECKE ANN IVIEAD VIRGINIA PARK Frexhmen GWEN HEILMAN JANE HIPPLER HEGNOR JAMESON EVELYN JOHNSTON MARJORIE KORP IVIARGARET IVICBROOM FLORENCE MCKEE GERALDINE MCKINLEY DOROTHY ROACH HELEN NICCLARNAN WILMA RUSBOLT DOROTHY WILL FRANCES POE REEDA SEXTON MARJORIE SHEWELL DOROTHY SOMERS IVIARY STUBBS MILDRED TEGTMEIER GRACE LAWSON DOROTHEA LANE HELEN LOVETT JOSEPHINE MCCARTY LAMAR SCHMIDT INEZ STOCKDALE iff' W A A -' 'I ,. -- -' 5 Ig, fu .. -- .A.'M, f . wif- 1 '-we H -. '-1-If' -ff' 'i If .3-:5,s:ZgI:f,, - ' g , yd '? ' I W - Y' - . ' IJSIWY f 53 ' if fs? A ' J' X - 3, f' wZiQ - f,, -. ' if f, 1 Pi 'V ' A Ja, .L ,. .. .,, , J JY Hg. , , f, , ,I f .- I A ,I . ,., .ff 5, , , 4,33 , .. , V A Z 7 .. if . A, . .. I - -- ,xiaww ,f ,K L, -A., ,M V , -.wffff ,A-Af.,-.-n,-, A f- ff- -, A If..-A -M-II., E. .. .+A - ,,A,,..,. ., J . ' ' f .. fi . Viif i f - ' f x, I xl , A 'Z A ..,. It .. I H If-:I-'1- ,, 4 ': I 1: 05 'I 35 - 4' , 45 5 -if -' 'is' A ,H-125 -TA. . in -' Af Y. I If I 'Ye' 1:1 --- , f '1-Q f. .W .YN GI- 'I '- Ye' fire- A , . A I ff .,I,, .. ,I ., ffiff - 1,,i2E7?if': ' Y a-. iz-f m 1 A ffif '. f - 31: 'L AME 4 ' M A ff ff. 1 I - , I , I I ' ' '- - '. fi Sf -I . I 1 -- giggw ' 1 V f I v ,, .W - 3 f-iv -, : V, 'mi' rv I wx .. ,::,,-f',,:::5f2,.,- I. . . ,y,..A:' ' A 'jg I 1 ,.,,5, ' ' ' ,.g',7,-Aer, - '-:: ,- f AV I 'V . ,I I I I , 4. Q V ,,AlvV?,, I ti' I A H A A-3,1 ,E BAKER :HEBERLING HIPPLER TEGTMEIER PARK GRIFFITH MCBEOOM ENGQUIST STOCKDALE POE B.ScHMIDT SOMERS MCCART1 ASTROM DENTON GLENDON L. SCHMIDT LANE LAWSON BERGQUIST DARBY LUECKE HEILNIAN STUBBS GEKRHART BETZ BERG LUMLEY JAMESON JOHNSTON LENEHEN CADY CAIN MCKEE MCKINLEY IEIARVEY WILL HELLWVEG RUSBDLT LOVETT CRIMMINS BAUER GETMAN ROACH MCCLIKRNAN DIBBLE BYRNES Three Hundred Ninety-two SOCIAL SORORITIES A f -.-:II7 lL.I - F' IIf7' I-I. ff-'R' -LIIITIIL I 1-I - I' . gf 'I -A ,I I- -- 5' 2.42 I -' ' ,hp ,, . . I . .N hr A.. , -I H-I ,.' . ,..z A-.-.Imp J.. . A 1...-I.. ,...- AM-, A' I. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded at De Pauw University, 1885 ,A,. GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1890 SOROR IN FACULTATE MIMA MONTGOMERY SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: MARY ARMSTRONG RUTH BARNHARD FLORENCE BRANAND ELIZABETH FRANKLIN JANET FRIDAY NIILDRED GERMAXN DOROTHY HILL DOROTHY AMES AVIS ARMSTRONG ELEANOR BELL EVELYN DAVIDSON VERNA FINGER MARY RUTH BARTON MARJORIE BORNEMAN MADELINE BUNCE HELEN FLEISCHER BEULAH FRANCES HOLLAND LELAH HORNING KATHLEEN K.NOX MIRIAXM LEWIS funior: AVANELLE JACKSON IMIADELINE MCGILL MILDRED OLSON Sophomoref MARGARET GROTH AUDREY JENSEN ANNE LARSON MARY BLANCHE LITTLE ELIZABETH MAXCER Frefhmfn HELEN GOODMAN ISABELLE HERATH GEORGIANA IVICFARLAND MARIAN MILMOE NAN LOUISE PAGIN MARJORIE ROBERTS ALICE WILLIAMS ALICE WIXON RUTH ORNDOI-'F LAVERNE WOODS AIMEE MACLEAN BETH MCCALLUM HELEN MOORMAN FRANCES MORRISON ADELAIDE PETERSON MARY LOUISE NEWMAN HAZEL SINGLETON MARTHA SWIHART IQATHRYN WILLIAMS J , . . . ' - I':-Ig-A . . I .1 x '- - I .-I I-Ir , I Il., I I ,M ika ,St ,I ,M V -,n.?,.1-4,5-., , .. Ay, III, 3 ,Y , I. - I 1 , .Il I, , ,- -:I .VI I,-.Q . - :IA-. R wiv I - . ' Af 4-1. . 1 N I. , 2::yI1IP'gI I -, - --,,- .: Q .Ng-, A- 1:f S gf - , 14,5 is ws 2, --gf, 91. mg. .NI 3: ' , .. . if ,,I'3:,g',I:I:g -2 ' 7' is t- - 5221-I '- - jffz 3' Ae. ' ,, A If T 1,22 'Q , .III ' 'Q ? I :-3::f.I,g,,- I IA. IETF ev: I ' I sw '- ,..I .- ,,,I:vfI :- x' . I II- -. ,. 1:11921-fxf. new ,:sR2I5?f A-.I --If .I I.s .- ww:-172: .ms s ff -:SI-:AQ gm-I ., ,- 29,4 ' -- I ., , - I '--- . . P 1-A? I I'J Q 2' I - . I ' A' ' ' . - ' -'--- .R FWRQ' PEW- 1II:'..-I ,.., ' 2 A f W . .s iI Kff an I ., I .. .I ' , - ' , I .I . I . -' .I - '- , 'rf D- Jn, . ' ,J 1 ' . I I- I fm, .,1I.AI-, II .,-.. , I -f QI,-EIT. . - I I . sy . . ,. ,., I. A-A -I . -N-R I.IfI,Ia ,,..I ,.,..I , Azz, nw-5 I ,.. I . . ' ,. -'1 -' .' '99, -:I J, 7'Y'1,-E Q ' - AI-- , 'KG' . ..,.. -41355 -,J I 4'!:fEZ4'26' I' :q2'r.-.f?1:9.,,v, 2:- ' f . '5.41? . jk ' A 'I1 3', ,AI - .M -.,. It If. II I.-0, - ,.,...., .II . .,, II -.f -I ,... '.r,-I-,:1:If:::',....,f rf :..I.IIf2sI.-rI:.eI.I..f ,, -. A 'f-I., R' , ,, , . .,,II I I I tweS::fI:fgs- -w ww if ,w w 'I-. .,- I 'K'1:f'n 'XII f . I' ' I ' I. . 'T C I '. T JB' . . I -I I- A - . . , S I I III- , X I I I gh -- ,gy Q . .I I vw PETERSON SINGLETON MORRISON M. ARMSTRONG ORNDOFF BARNHARD JACKSON HOLLAND OLSON MACER MCCALLUM DAVIDSON LARSON SWIHART JENSEN LITTLE GERMAN K. WILLIAMS MCGILL BARTON BORNEMAN FRIDAY GOODMAN HERATH MCFARLAND FINGER A, WILLIAMS HILL GROTH BUNCE ROBERTS AMES KNOX HORNING N EYVMAN A. ARMSTRONG BTILMOE FRANKLIN BELL LEWVIS S O C I A L S O R O R I T I E S Three Hundred Nivzcly-three 52-1-I-rf'--ma. na.:A.,+'II-Q -- -- 2- . .SWA .,. -14yff.: Ji- I f I . W::'.'i'-'1'T? AV-ferr'-'f--Iv-T WT? '-4:L:A-T-'ff-'t:1'TE':r',' t :'.t'-'TT' TT' ' i ' J - I ' ls L ' Ch '. , ,I I, . ' - I .. ' 3 1 Nuff? X .1:i':. City K ,I-tif , ', I: 1Q,, ,rf L CY I , , , 4' , I I I 1 Hgh, I ,mf J IQ' KH A Y in J,-ATX. -K fx J3 DORIS ALLEN NIARION BORN CATHERINE CLARK JANE CLOVER VIRGINIA CAESLER DORIS CHATFIELD CHARLOTTE CORNELL MIRIAM BOSSARD FRANCES COLEMAN ' VIRGINIA EVERS MURIEL GERKING MABEL ANDERSON BETTY BROWN DORIS FRASER BETTY I-IASKETT MARION I-IEDLEY P I B E T A P H I 'i Founded at BfIOnInOuth College, 1867 Ex Uh' ILLINOIS EPSILON CHAPTER X .-., Established at Northwestern University, 1894 SOROR IN FACULTATE FLORENCE ROBNETT SORCRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: HELEN ELLIS MARY LOUISE I-IARLAN junior: ETHEL FINN EMORIE I-IUEF Sophomorfx ALICE JAMES MARJORIE KNOWLES AVIS LUNDAHL Frefhmen I-IELEN JERNEGAN DOROTHEA JONES JANE JONES I-IALCYON MITCHELL BETTY HARWOOD HELENE SEIBOLD LOIS STEWART ELIZABETH WILSON NATHALIE MCCHESNEY MEDA SHARON HELEN SOUTHWARD JEANETTE SCHWENGEL MARY LOUISE TOUZALIN LOUISE WOOD DOROTHY VERGES BARBARA RIDDEL EMILY RUGGLES IDA MAE STEFAN MARION THOMPSON JANE WELLINGTON STEFAN HANLEY FRASER WELLINGTON HUFF MCCHESNEY FINN CORNELL SHARON MITCHELL I-IASKETT HOLMES BOSSARD WOOD SOUTHWARD CHAI-FIELD J. JONES CLARK STEWART WILSON D. JON ES RUGGLES HEDLEY J EENEGAN ALLEN RIDDEL KNOWLES DUNEAR LUNDAHL VEEGES SCHWENGEL TOUZALIN Three Hundred N inety-four SOCIAL SORORITIES I ' N 71, 'f Tkfxlljl' - ' A., -CA, Q sf 1 A IRENE BAEHR DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University, 1888 UPSILON CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1895 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Smiors RUTH LOEHDE ' ' f ez' , .. ag- ,f , x 3 fe V ' M Z f 3 f , o A X ? , . V ffx' :fv- X l , ., 25 3 f ' f f I 4 fx X2 f FLORENCE JANE TOLERTON ALICE DUNLAP WILLA FEAKINS BETTINA BALLANCE JESSIE BROWN MARY EVELYN CANTY HARRIET ,ENGSTROM RUTH FRAZEE AVIS HILLMAN MARGARET ALBRIGHT ELEANOR BAUER BERNICE BERNARD ALMA BURRELL JANE CALDWELL ELIZABETH DAXLMAN EVELINA ANDERSON MARY ELIZABETH AXE DOROTHY GORDON MARY JANE HEISER ELYSE RINKENBERGER MIRIAM SEILER funiorf MARJORIE HUBBARD GENEVIEVE LAMB ELEANOR LINDAU ESTELLE LOCKE RAIARY LUTZ Sophomoref NESTA DAVIES DORIS DUNI-IAM VIRGINIA EAGLES KATHRYN HARVEY Frefhmfn MARJORIE LINDAU VIRGINIA LOOMIS NIARGARET QATEN HELEN THOMASON GENEVIEVE WHEELER MIRIAM NORTH ADELINE PAGE HELEN REED MARTHA REYNALLT HfXRRIET STAFFORD HELEN THELEN RUTH JOHNSON BEULAH PROUD INA RISWALD HELEN SATTLEY RAARJORIE STAPP GERTRUDE WIECHMANN EVELYN PAGE ELLA RASMUSSEN CAROLYN SACHS ICATHERINE SWIHART if 5 V' ' A U ., I PN' I 2 ' 21 ':1.'I:.3 -', . , . ga 5' 51, . N.. if: l,I ' deg, ,. , ' by 2.2, fx-1 r if -' I: Q W' ang Q - AA FA. 5 ' - f-- . 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VA ' .I 1 ' - - + E' Q: , I ,, :-, - - :IE 2 ... . -, '12 I - -' 1 , HEISER ANDERSON REYNALLT ALBRIGHT DAVIES ENGSTROM WIECHMANN DUNHAM PIUBBARD AXE CANTY BROWN RASMUSSEN WHEELER RINKENBERGER SACHS GORDON STAPP HARVEY HILLNIAN LOCKE E.LINDAU JOHNSON Looms BERNARD LAMB SWIHART THOMASON BAEHR TOLERTON E. PAGE EAGLES SEILER LUTZ BAUER DALIIIAN SATTLEY STAFFORD DUNLAP A.PAGE OATEN FEAKINS THELEN NORTH M.L1NDAU FRAZEE PROUD REED SOCIAL S O R O R I T I E S Three Hmzdrcrl Ninety-five A rr.. l lwiifif' - A U 'llviik 'Ni '?l,'-' ff' -. ':, 'r IH' ! ' T 'fs 51:9 - ' ,' .i Avg, r g.L.:'..'-jgj,-K .- . t..JA5.a4,.!.:.. FLORENCE BADE MARION BUTLER LILLIAN CORYDON MILDRED FOX RUTH GREGG MARY ALLEN NELL BARBEE MIRIAM BULLOCK ARONA BUSCH BETTY CRAWFORD IONE GLORE JANE ADAMS HELEN DUHA VIRGINIA DUNN CHI OMEGA Founded at University Of Arkansas, 1895 XI CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQOI SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ESTELLE ENGLEHARDT BONNIE BALLANTINE Senior: RUTH HLAVATY CATHERINE JAMES MARGARET MAHAN BETTY PORTER fumors VIVIAN KRONENBERG BECKY LANE EMILY LOWERY MARJORIE PENCE Sophomore: JOSEPHINE HEFFNER HARRIET HELMER LUCILLE HOUSTON RUTH KINNE Frzfhman GERTRUDE JAMES POLLY SHORT MARION SPRENGER ELIZABETH TAYLOR ESTHER TOTTEN JANE TAYLOR BERTHA PETERSON GWENDOLYN RAPP HILDA RODKEY MILDRED SMITH JANICE UNDEM MARY THOMPSON ELIZABETH POOLEY ESTHER SPRENGER EDITH WARREN MARGARET WELTON RUTH MCELVAIN VIRGINIA DEMUTH MARIAN KROPF RUTH POOLE HELEN DONKER MARIA LAMBROS DOROTHY STRAUCHE ARIEL EHLER ANN LARNER ELEANOR TOTTEN BILLIE GRUBBS GAIL WAGGONER J . 1 I5 .- 1 ., I' I . fi ' A fx Q A I H -s 1 1 ' ' !,A.4,':L, Az 2 ,JW E A, ,. :riff . .se I A 'fi A A V- - ,i.r,L . A . u -' -- A ' A A' - W I ..V. , 5,64 I , - ' . I A I A ' - , -' :f . - ,, If , :fs ..., I ' ' if ' I ,, '- lf 'W? ' f 5122 3' . RAPP E. TOTTEN POOLEY PETERSON THOMPSON MAHAN DEMUTH WAGGONER WARREN GREGG G. JAMES UNDEM HEEFNER ENGELHAIIDT TAYLOR KEOPF GE DUNN RODKEY HOUSTON LOWEEY BULLOOK E. SPRENGER IEINNE LAMEROS E. TAYLOR C.JAMES SMITH ALLEN CORYDON ADAMS WELTON STRAUCH BALLANTINE SHORT FOX PORTER HLAVATY M.SPRENGER E. TOTTEN POOLE BUSOH ICRONENBERG Three Hundred Ninety-sir mans HELMER BADE MGELVAIN BARBEE SOCIAL SORORITIES Hi ,.,-,,,- H. A .,. ,:'l I--1. V '-.v -'is' ' .TA -A ' - P' .- 'iff .1 ..'L.L.:AQfi7 ,JI Z 1' 1.-2 ' - Ts, 1 1- '.i:'. 5: .fi-T 3 --'TTP A I ff-wffivyjl' .1-,Y , , , HUA, ..,-W I,,I.,., .J--J .',I,. EA . I v' - -. - ,K ,.,.L.L...,, buf:-,.n - - A KAPPA DELTA Founded at Virginia Normal College, 1897 LAMBDA CHAPTER .,l- 1.l at ' Established at Northwestern University, IQO7 '--- I- A .,:, 65, fa if f 5? Y M375 f Mi, f' fs K 5' P 4 , ii-i K SOROR IN FACULTATE HELEN ROWE SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: A f VIRGINIA ANDERSON MADELENE BACHMAN FLORENCE BAILEY ETHEL CARLSON ELIZABETH CARTER CYNTHIA CLARK HELEN DIAL ELIZABETH BOWDEN KATHRYN BRIDGES MEDORA BRIGHT FRANCES CARLSON HELEN ISENBERG ELEANOR KILGOUR NELL BANVILLE MARY CRAWFORD, JR MARGARET KIVER GRACE KNEIPPLE LOUISE BRISTLE EDITH BRONSON ROSE BUCHANAN ELEANOR FREWEN MARY BELLE GRUVER LOUISE HUSE FRANCES HYDE MARY LOGAN WVILDA MARTIN RUTH MCCARTHY funiorx ELIZA KILLIPS LELAH JEAN IQNIGHTON VIRGINIA MARTIN MARY NEAL DOROTHY OVERBECK Sophomoref KATHERINE LANGALL , GENEVIEVE PARKER RUTH PATTINSON Frzfhmm ROSE HAMBURG lVlARIE KEESE LILLIAN NOVOTNY CAROLINE NOEL SYBIL SCHUGREN ELEANOR SCHULZ DOROTHEA STROKER MARIE URBANEK MILDRED WESTLAKE JESSIE WOODS lVlARY PARKS VERNA SCHMIDT VIRGILIA SCHUGREN MARTHA SMITH ELEANOR THOMAS BETH VOLLERTSEN SYLVIA PHILBURT PHYLLIS PROSSER KATHERINE SULLIVAN ALICE YAGLE NIILDRED PETHERBRIDGE MARGARET RAMSAY NIARIAN TRATHEM -1 'QW . .. , - ' . , WfH? .- -' ,. 1 3 55 f. .... 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MARTIN LANGALL GRUVER YAGEL SCHUGREN THOMAS SULLIVAN SCHMIDT NEIKL OVERBECK PROSSER PHILBURT KILLIPS PETHERBRIDGE VOLLERTSEN ISENBERG STROKEE WESTLAKE CARLSON BAILEY BOWDEN SMITH UREANEK BRIGHT CARLSON CARTER SCHUGREN BACHMAN LOGAN MCCARTHX' S O 53. Elph T I E S S O Three Hundred Ninety-seven .C In .us .W A , A ,I7 :Eff V T, 9, iff , fi'-j-L ' 33' -- , N' K 'Epi E If A. f- U . - . 'C . f V ' f--, ..x,,vC11l I f 5. i' .sf ' . YH T., .ln 'QF .W 1 X 'ai v V' S M , A ' I' , 1 9 L ' Er ' J ' A I 9 1 xx 'bl-A Q H 7- A .'-E - ,',.. LA.. , I If ,-, .ff Y -, f- Y N . -W I .' -:HH .:f-, -,J -fm , L- -f- :I I.. A 1 - ' D' ' ' 6:39 1,111 5' -lff 'f'Q.l.'f-f 'f5532 Y- , . . A I ex: A , if I 1 zz-1.ar'E::I, 4151! .. - 1 - -' lf- 4' ff 2 'ff' ' f! , - ,f.. f'...pL'5':1L1 2':T.Tft f ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded at Barnard COllege,.1'896 RHO CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, I909 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Szniorf DOROTHY BLAIR DOROTHY LOWE RUTH NICNAMARA JANE BATTERSON VIVIEN BORK NORMA COE LOIs DICKIE HARRIET MANLEY RUTH MARSHALL GRETCHEN BAARSCH KATHRYN BLAIR LENORA BLOOMQUIST MARIE BRAND MARY COLTON BETTY BEAUCHAMP NIARGUERITA BIONDI MONA BROAD NIARGARET DORR DOROTHY MILLER ELEANOR RAYMOND funiorf JANE MARTINDALE MILDRED PARKER MARY PASCHEN MARY NASH PERKINS Sophomore: ELSBETH CRANE MYRA CROWDER DOROTHY FUNKHOUS ER MARGARET GOBLE ALICE HEIDLER Frefhman MARJORIE ELDRIDGE BETH FULLER DOROTHY HUCKINS VIRGINIA LLOYD VIRGINIA SNOOK RUTH TARRANT PHYLLIS VOORHIES ESTELLE SWIGART ANNA TEUSCHER BERTHA THURMAN DEE VOGEL MARY LOUISE WAKEFIELD HAZEL WILBAR MARGARET MANLEY RUTH PEARSON FLORENCE Ross GRACE SHINNICK LUCILLE GARDNER MARION LOWENTHAL SYLVIA RIVERS-NIXON ALICE SINCERE ELIZABETH SNYDER qt - f?f:fM , , 'm :. 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' A A , -ffff . --,,,, 4,w'5'Rf2 .. , 1. , . Y I DORR LLOYD BRAND SWIGART BLOOMQUIST D.BLAIR SNOOK PARKER MARTINDALE MARSHALL FUNKHOUSER Ross GOBLE ELDRIDGE MILLER MANLEY WAKEFIELD HEIDLER BLAIR BAARSCH PERKINS WILBAR HUCKINS SINCERE FULLER RAYMOND GARDNER SHINNICK DICKIE CROWDER COE LOWENTHAL NIKON BATTERSON BROAD PASCHEN THUEMAN TEUSCI-IER VYOGEL MANLEY VOORHIES PEARSON BOEK SNYDER TARRANT BEAUOHAMP BIONDI ' Three Hundred Ninely-eight SOCIIAL SORORITIES ,T L,-5.3 gg, ' V V X1 LLM., ,,,-f.1,,, If A rd. fr' H .Q -H :L ,' rcs, 6 .- N QI K S I N . ,I,-, , .. ,-I ,J , ,L , . . ., L, . I. . , A A. L.. . . . AAL, :IVQLASEETVJIJ AV figrg .,..,g2'5fL'1.-fV,.LfI1Q .ni J. , J., , 1 2.1.1,-I, ..-N ,.NwH.. -AE .E,.,. .. ,, A. . , L., . , . ig 'Aff' 5113.235 iafil 4 2- - RAA.-f - .--1 V LT1-A-' - ---.f .A -.L V LD- ,A sg - -ff , nf.,j,..qg, N ? I fi fhg-MHLAHL..-iz.-.L-HH:LE.4-.G..-.w f' z....A,'.-V.nr.4L.4I...:.:-.Ae :Ag E:gL:A .4i.E:t:L:::....- ...M ,Lg .. i.. ,J Ask. - -.:.. I 5. .L f - . ,LJ ., - . -., L.- A A , .A .. .mr W W4 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA I . W' 'W Founded at Syracuse University, IQO4 It J 'J 'xl . . Milli Established at Northwestern University, IQI3 't i ' ,iffy SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Szniorf Gy If wi I J: wf. I H V, ' f .,3x . 'fl f rf' RAMONA BACKUS HARRIET FOX ELEANORE SECOR wig BARBARA DUNDEE ELIZABETH MALCOM PAULINE QUINN 'A-if EVELYN FENNER AASTA MATSEN DOLORES WETZEL AMS xj - I iw. fumorf I A YI. MERLE AMMANN VALBORG LINDE SARA SPRINGER Nggkf MARY ELDRED MARGARET MEYER LUCILLE STAILEY :Ku-2 MARJORIE HENDERSON K.ATHRYN MORE EDELGUARD WALKER .ms-3 GLADYS JOHNSON MARION ORTSEIFEN BERNICE WEBER -Nj MARY LUCILLE IQIEFER HOPE RAYMOND KATHRYN GRILL .giaj Wok' ' WE-. S 0 phomoref fi- wif' GRACE BEILFUSS VIRGINIA KLEIN GERTRUDE SHRONTS iii, 'I.,. HELEN FARLANDER GRACE LUNDSTRUM MARGARET STOCKING BARBARA JONSON CHARLINE O'SHAUGHNESSY FLORENCE EWERT QQ Frefhmen W .qw FRANCES ALLWORTH iX4ARY DRISCOLL THELMA MANCINELLI .Wh IRENE BANSEACH MARGARET FRANTZ DOROTHY MERRIN ,JILL HELEN BASS ELIZABETH HOOLIHAN MARGARET NELSON MARJORIE BELL HAZEL HUNTER JANE RILEY 'wi V. , HELEN CHINLUND FLORENCE RUSSELL gl BARBARA JANE CLARK HELEN THOMAS 'fy' :Nix .' hz . , ,,,,. .. pf. J A A A . I A . IU, I - I, -if V - -:w zJ4?f A: Y, Sl - - . S-'Af' : F -. E f, 1 A A f' . . , IIAS 4 .,., , I - -V 'W' A ' I -I 1. . . ' arf A 'ZW' ,V V. V .N ., A ' ' '4 .. Zvi f-fi '1' 5 Wi ' . E25 '. - 5 1:-. .1 - -A fm' .A '. V 'P -'fW .v f 4 'X 'J -. '3 X Z-Q4 '. ,V .3454 2 'l' 'II i J J I if 4' ' ' Z22.e24'r.1' 21- 259. V -rw. -- i .:-2-:Af .X--: QL' 1 ' f-QQ? VZE.. A221121 ,Aw ff-' I 'Q -,. -aw. .V'1f-E: 114' . 4-'asv ,4.-x'?1.- ' lf- V ' wg Mf- fm! 1' 9.2 ,... ,A6+'we' ?.,- ,555 Maia . aw.. 'qg.E:,::5:.::.,,1 .I -gm,-,i.f we ' 1- 749751 .,.z 2z:z:AEs:-I-. Qfvfwz Q62-w w ' V, ' J 59 .... f I ' ' ,I ' V ' K' , ff- - - P ,M-' . V. 'e f f .. T- fy '. p' . 2 .ia f'Qw5..:, f : Vv Q ' ar. f.-- 'ffifaea A ,, ...., Q ,VV Y, 7ssY..,,. ., ,V f V '.. 1 . gy V -,f A' I A . 5' .i.,, ft . ff 9. , . ri,- . f J ' ' 'V H A H - .. .A.., . ' W5 ii A .. - VA-E ji g . A - 5' 'E . g f? 9 It fi j, A ' I . . ISV -' I . I 1 1 '1 - 'J V . 'K ' - 1 ' Fi I f .Ii I I --JI I iei. W 1 AITI e.. . .. ' I Q ' f A .A F5 -I Il . ' .' I I LINDE FAELANDER SHRONTS WEBER LUNDSTROM . JONSON SPRINGER SECOII WETZEL MALCOM 5. MATSEN RILEY HUNTER HENDERSON AMMANN RAYMOND STAILEY ME1'ER O'SHAUGHNEssY Fox ZHOOLIHAN 'N ,X 4 GRILL CLARK BANSBACH QUINN DUNDEE MORE ELDHED JOHNSON ORTSEIFEN WALKER I .,' IQLEIN EWERT NELSON RUSSELL CHINLUND IQIEFER MANCINELLI MERRIN ALLWVORTH 'QI .f SOCIAL SORORITIES thai - - .- --'-W - -' - . A..- , .L A . W . . -.. L, -.- . ,J - WFT'-vru f - 1 f - -A V- A -A .. Y. , V - l1lfY: :Qlf '?'ILf,fiV:',l-F 'i i xl,lf'5-riqf ff-lflii rw! ' - V' ' 'ju ii. V IV , , 'i I iiw Three Hundred Nmely-nme IJ J ': J' Ir I A DELTA ZETA AM Founded at Nliarni University, YIQO2 ,Emwj ' ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER by '. I L Established at Northwestern University, 1920 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ELINOR BENNEKE HELEN BUENDERT GWENDOLYN DANIELS EDITH FRANKS MINERVA KRAFT CHARLOTTE COYLE ALICE DINKELOO MARIE JOHNSON Lois APPLEYARD ESTHER CRABB MARY CRITCHETT ELEANORE BALZER PRISCILLA CROCKETT ELEANOR DARLING JANE HAYES DORIS HOPKINS Senior: VERNA MAGNUSON RUTH MILLER MILDRED MOENCH fumorf JESSIE KNAPP DOROTHEA MOORE NAOMI MUNSON S ophomonzv AUDREY FAHRINGER FRANCES GARM Frefhmen MILDRED KOLL MABEL PARKER ANNE PFIEFFER GLADYS RODDA AMY SALMONS FLORENCE SCHULTZ HELEN STRATE VIRGINIA VANDERBURGH MIRIAM WOOD LOIS VIRGI'NIA ROBERTS KATHERINE TELLMAN EUNICE YANKE GERALDINE HOGAN RUTH LUTZ RUTH QUICK EMMA RUMMLER VIVIAN SOUKUP EVELYN WATT EDITH RVHIRRETT EDITH WELLS ' A ' - ' f , ..,P ' ,, I f ,. , - I M ' -I If -' I .. ' f' I - . -' 4 I' A fi L I ...A ,. L, . . ,. Y . N . .A . I . 'v --.- - f A-1. ,, f' wff A ' 5 L ,. I . I f .4 Ni. +A' 4, ,f Vw, A ..,. ,.,, IL. ,Q .. ..,. . .,., , ,. .4 .... L . .C.A ., .,,. , ,., , , .. Q4 . , , 'X ' A - I. ,I J I' PLA ' I 1 I V I. , 'I ' ' -R.-6:9 ' ., f I 1 'A I I ' , ' . ' I I' -' '- J -' I I , 1 I '24 -A -I -f Aw-' :f-1 H 'Q -:V MI A- A -.l ::-,'-- 17 I' 21511521 W-Q Q.. - Vw -PM 4- - aw -2 42- . T' .1 ' 1 5 Ml. ' -f,f,,::, ' ,::AQ:'- ff '-fu 2' 1-:P ' .21 'ire-H: -' A -L f, ww- 1. - My ff, - I '- I I I ,f , E. -f if J 451, .A L: , .. ' .1, . . ' 1 ' I -. -I I ' ' ' 4 Am X, . ,.V: ,.A, I ,AV , . ,H . M, L . I I y A' L, A 1- 4 . .. H 'M' g ' f-if 'I A ' ,' . -,,..L3 CRITCHETT TELLMAN BUENDERT WOOD DARLING DANIELS MUNSON GARM PARKER YANKE SCHULTZ BALZER HAYES STRATE SALMONS QUICK MOENCH WHIRRET MAGNUSON HOGAN RUMMLER ISTOLL HOPKINS JOHNSON COYLE CROCKETT FAHRINGER LU'I'z FRANKS WATT ROBERTS MOORE KNAPP BENNEKE DINKELOO WELLS SOCIAL SORORITIES Four Hunzlrenl - -. Y V- - Y L L W ,L A .vip-. ..... -, A LL..,,.e. ..,.. -.,. fz5...:LL:,.i.5.TL....7:-.a...,-niqwr L f 1 I L, L, , LL., , , . .,,L ,.L.L.L -L.,,-L . . ,.. Y L ..,,..L.-,LLL..,, .L V ., L.. LL I-. L . ,, I , L K ,L . . ,.,,,. H.-. .. A If. . I--, - fj-.--'::-1,'- - . V. ' VL. L .. '.,:...4 ..,.,..1-L , ,Lf ,J I. ..-. .L.. ,---- - -1, A, K f T T1 ' W - ' Q M' 541125-.7' f?s Alisf- Y I ' L'--Q fL.'!'Q'L.1L.!' 1' 'Alf-,'l-1' -:g!L.LJ' ALEIJ' .-Q LLLLLLLE ALICE APPLE MIRIAM BREWER KATHERINE CHASE MARTHA CROssLEY IVIARTHA HALL HORTENSE BEISTLE MAURINE I-IAPP ALPHA XI DELTA Founded at Lombard College, 1893 JM .1 vy!'9'3,, fl - L I , ,, ff' . I ii :N ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1921 SORORES IN FACULTATE NIARGARET JANE CRETORS SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: MARTHA HODGINS MARTHA HUGUS ESTHER JEWEL RUTH MCINTYRE fumorx ALBERTA KOLKER LUCILLE KRUWEL RUTH RfIURRAY BERNADINE SWANSON HANNAH UHL ' RUTH YOUNGBERG MARY NORMAN JANE ROOT Sophomoref ANN BUSHNELL MARY KETTLESTRINGS MARGARET MCGUINEAS MURIEL FREEMAN BARBARA PETERSON ELIZABETH GLIDDEN ELEANOR THIEDE Frefhmen ELLA DONNERSBERGER MARGARET GUTHRIE LUCRETIA HOWE RUBY JOHNSON AGNES MARTIN RUTH SAMUELSON GRACE STRAHL LOZELLE THOMAS .px- .IL 5 R - ' I . W . A ig, . N 7 2 E. M J' - .,.. I if - 1 , .A 5 'R gg:j.3Iig,1 52.1. .-:ggi I h 4 ' ' 1 f . If IW ,:' N s -1 ' I V X. A M N. - , 4. I Vx., 4 y ,, A 1. , I ,. , - f Z - 5.1 . pg : ' 5.2, fi A ff - E -vv.. 22 -. . ' .. I 0- ...W NRE .N M, .A ,.-.QAM ,- .f,1,f...:.f. yes , ....-W - ,A- R . ' ., 3 ,f '- ' ':- - kk: A. aw , I . v 5. ,v -, , ,E ' --:wig . 1 -. 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MOINTYEE MURRAY y HAPP HALL NORMAN FHEEBIAN JEWEL BEISTLE GUTHHIE IYEUWEL CROSSLEY JOHNSON STEAI-IL HUGUS SWANSON UHL KE'DTLESTRINGS SAMUELSON CHASE HOKVELL THOMAS YOUNGBERG PETERSON SOCIAL S O R O R I T I E S Four Hundred One '.'::z:::'4.'-rrzx-'-:E-T'-wg'-'-N A-f--5-3-A v.,f...-. Mr. - ,A A ' M' in A lt I f 1. ,W iii f r I I I. K I f x Q 'K I I I R I in K. 1 I., Q K I L if PHI OMEGA PI f ,gm , rg,i,grw'QL.f, ,5:b If-... T1A.' ,I-'H I ' .. LAL.,-5,13rm,-V-:fgvff AinaV ,VA ,..,, E.- ,.,...,.L,...i...............,-.... qs 4' Founded at University Of Nebraska, IQIO 5' in -. 1 ' ,fflgd - 'Fri' A '?!, Qr ' ,QA , . ,LT -5 , T' VIOLA ASHMAN FRANCES BROWN HARRIETTE DAvIEs DOROTHY BRADSHAW HELEN FOX FRANCES BENALLACK EVELYN BRACK GRETCHEN KROCH VIOLET ERBY EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQZI SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School ALICE SCHEURMAN Szniorf DOROTHY MARLEX' fumorf EVANGELINE HALL DOROTHY HAUBOLD Sophomore: RUTH MAHAN ESTHER OLsON Frefhmen LOUISE HARTM.AN WILMA MARTINES MARIE ROACH DOROTHY WATSON RUTH JENSEN VIOLET SANDBERG DOROTHY RUTZ HELEN SWIFT ELIZABETH WAID DOROTHY RICHARDS WAID , OLSON MAHAN RoAcH BENALLACK HALL RICHARDS IREOOH FOX TIIOST ASHMAN RUTZ BRAOK SWIFT JENSEN ' 'HAUBOLD SCHEURMAN SANDBERG ERBY BRADSHAVV DAVIES Four Hundred Two SOCIAL SORORITIES - , T- -- --Aff.,-Huy -, R- ,I-.-,.,g,w,. 1 ' PM ... AAA. 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I ,-2: FLORENCE BERMAN ELYNORE DOLKART Established at Northwestern University, 1921 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: PEARL BIERMAN MALVINA LOEWENBERG junior: lVIIRRIAN GOLDBERG GERTRUDE ROTENBERG Sophomoref CAROLYN BLOOMENTHAL' EVELYN COOPER CLARE BLOOMBERG DOLORES EDISON MIRIAM ELMAN PEGGY FRANK NIARIORIE LEON NIARIORIE MARGOLIS Ffffhmfn EDNA GETTLESON JANET KESSELMAN JUDITH LEHMAN JANE ROTHSCHILD WW? Y ALICE OBERMAN HELoIsE WINTER BERNICE RUSNAK ANNE SCHLACHET JEANNETTE SOKOL BERNICE SPITALNY 'fy Afffffff .1 ' ,.Z:r., V- M,-.,.,' V. V' ,NW V, mfs- V:.:,... ffw. -. ' '-11. - 4 Q? A., I .,... , ,,4.,., . 9, in. E .2g,2,z' , . . ,,.,,. 1 wav. if I -1 I V A5 1 W gcfr ig 4 :gif .. 3 - - . .. Vf l .... . A 59, W W .fi 1 ,Q-vv 25 Q41 nope W 9' 1 Rf! W wp f Qffy ,546 f 'S WW 96? V? 1 6 7 J I 4239. fs 'S-W 4 f 49 V E AME 'Za J .1 2 Aff' ,ff 35.51 MK z 1 'SKS 50 J' 'Zz if w'f,,. A44 R15 rf fgwg ff Z 4: fifm Z f ,wgnfi 2 swf 1 I A 3 .1 ff . V f 4 122 5 7 X- at wc.. ff ...MZ , ar fgiglfjf' ff X - 1, .... .V .... -EV -2. ,...?., ' ,.V2V. i f ' 1, R ,. - . .. fs.:-I.-fvr. -V .V W 1f'V : f :g5.5L?,' I ' cf .: ff WZW - ':..:a:.swf . ' A A 4' Qtr- 'ig ' .- ' 41 12.1 , ' 'f .,4 ,' 31:2 , , A f' fi' ' 1 , V' . V V V , ' 3 2.2. 1 ' , Rif f! V , Q In , . V ,,,, K . 9 , . , .... .. , . , Q EDISON BEEMAN COOPER BLOOMENTHAL SOKOL LOEWENBERG SCHLACHET BLOOMBERG WINTER DOLKART LEHMAN LEON RUSNAK GOLDBEERG ELBIAN MARGOLIS FRANK OBERMAN GETTLESON SPITALNY BIERMIXN ROTENBERG In-:SSELMAN ROTHSCHILD S O C I A L S O R O R I T I E S ' Four Hundred Three V. -1 . .. -.-. ,. , . I H 'lla 30,-31- ,MI . ,. -Axf 4. I VERA CARSON S --K ' O 5.2 . .-fr Vit. KAPPA SIGMA TAU Founded at Northwestern University, IQ22 N' lg, ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQ22 KATHRYN ADAMS MARGARET BECKER RUTH BISHOP AUDREY DAVENPORT MILDRED ARKENBERG HALLINE BARRETT GEORGIA BIRTMAN HELEN BUTLER DOROTHY CARLSON HELEN BUTLER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School DORIS COLE Seniorf ANITA HADRICK MARIE HARTMAN MILDRED PEREGRIN junior: RUTH BALLARD Sophomoref KATHERINE CUYLER CHARLOTTE DAVENPORT ADELLA HADRICK MARBRY HENNING Frefhmm EVELYN SWANSON FLORENCE TELFORD GLADYS TOWLE LYDIA WOHLGEMUTH FLORENCE WOLFE MARJORIE MERRILL DELIA MILLS RUTH PEARSON LOIS WORK ROBERTA TAYLOR JUNE OLSON -. I ' ,- 4- - 5 -P - ' , - ' ' 1 W AM- 'fn I -. -II A ' 111 ' i' I I rf -:.'.f1E-if . ,- -, 1.-A '-f?:125.21rE:2'1'.2. f. .- 'Erin' J' f ,,:g3,:2?'-,- ,' H- ,Qu-A .f 3, I ., ' . gg mrs? ' I . 24555 PM , I -.,gg:qg5. --., ,. , Q A - ,V K , I I W' A , 7 ' , , - , ,ff ,- X , ' T -'.4-jff' Q- ' . . J . 4- I J'-ff Ef f - 82, 2?fI ? : , ',...,,:i 'V - . 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J'1 Ii' ix I, AH.,--1, .,. ,..., --I. f. --at ., , . ,, ,,.1f.v,-, TT r JT .1.. A 1. Wg I ,k,:,f,. , I , BETTY Booz MARIE DICK GENEVIEVE DOERING HELEN BORK ALYCE BRIETZKE MARY ROSE FICK LOUISE KENDALL VIOLET BUTT ZETA TAU ALPHA . , V... ALPHA PHI CHAPTER A A yi' Established at Northwestern University, 1923 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School EVELYN JONES Senior: HELEN EHSTER SALLALEE HART ELLEN LORIMER funiorf GENEVIEVE NIARSHALL CHARLOTTE MCHOSE Sophomoref MURIEL FULLER MIGNON LARSON . . . fi T - .B Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 2.660152 MILDRED MCINTOSH LOUISE STEPHENSON FRANCES HILLS DOROTHY SMILEY ERMA JANSSEN HELEN OSWALD ALIEDA HARMS JULIA VERPLANK Frefhmfn IDA GRACE BACKUS DOROTHY DAVIDSON CHARLOTTE MCJOHNSTON HARRIET ESTHER BENNETT JEANNETTE IQENDALL CHIQUITA ONKST GERTRUDE BORK EMARY TINEN . I f - 4 F: :ff:' 2-'53 :Alfl '- , M '- 'L -I J v A JPN : ' '. S?-, A ' - f I f V, I 1 ' I. ff . ' V ., ,,,., W . ,qw -. RW. ' -EE,-g:z,:-1 -E, Ei.g.zE:-E,., - , L-:f-,I Q ,:If:..1:.. I, v,::+:,,:f4g.., , - fy - - - '- W .... . - . ' - ' ,I Q? ' I. I - I ' ' gf A 1 . , ,. ..... S., V. ' '-fm. M - ,mf L - A2-ff 2:95:52 -lim. :f ,:sE::::f:r:r:: wma - ,.,. I ' Af v--- .... -- ' N- IVI-' I ':f , ' ' . ' ' f' v- 'SEAT' :-'I' -' if ' 11.1-25951 ' , 2 -'TE-.' ' :?i'?L':'U,4 I '. I ' Q Y FA ' 'i ff .. . . I A 3 ' 2 ' A ,sf vggimtfffekf.. . A ---' - vrvtz-f' ,-I ., gp' f A ' . I I . f -. ' - sf 2 -- ---': 252113. .vs . ..1'-ff-1 .4 ' I- F ' A - ' .' , I I YI --s:ff f N' - ,.E., 'N: . -fa ',f' fit., ' J. :KENDALL STEPHENSON BRIETZKE EHSTER JONES H. BOEK FULLER LARSON L, KENDALL MCHOSE BACKUS HARMS LMCINTOSH JANSSEN MARSHALL G. Bom: BUTT VERPLANK MCJ OHNSTON FICK Booz LOEIMEE DICK SMILEY OSWVALD DOERING DAVIDSON BENNETT HILLS HART ONKST S O C I A L S O R O R I T I E S Four H untlre -.?:1T'::v?i?f1I-I : 7 'f i Q1 i',I iT H 'T 'T Wifi ' ' 95 17TTf'P'1'1 ? '-'TWT' T' ' T ' T' T I- ' It -'- I f .. J-. , ,. . . rl f f----' -' -- If - L- ' .- A, 1 L. ' ' . gm,5,,A,S. 5. ,Q f - I A .- I .f . - . w -A . -H .. A... , .,. ,,M,..,M4,L , ,C . fl Fire BETA 'SIGMA oM1oBoN Founded at University of Nlissouri, 1888 C '- 'LTH4 ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER ,A .v-', ,n- I -EQ -'-up 'L' A v fi. ,- 43 V A r - -1.-.4 E. -1-.-, A I A 'J .5 --., av. -.12 'Q Ag,-gg-11 -1 ,1 f4 g,,.g, -R ,,4 ' x . 1 A Ny? E Established at Northwestern University, 1927 SOROR IN FACULTATE NIARY WEEKS BOWEN SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: ELEANORE DUFOUR HESTER O7NEILL funior: HELEN BREIER LUCILE PALMER MARION BIRREN ELIZABETH HEARTT Sophomore: MARIAN BREDSVOLD EDNA IQENNEDY HELEN DODDS Freshmen WINIFRED BERGLUND Four Hundred Six ELENORA DECKER M.ARY HAMMER Lois SCHARF ELIZABETH PETTIGREW HELEN SOHN iVIARGARET WALKER BERNEICE LUTTER ESTHER STEVENS MILDRED HEARTT BEEGLUND PALMER DUFOUR KENNEDY SCHARF M. HEARTT SOHN E. HEARTT BREIEE PETTIGREW BREDSVOLD Donns STEVENS HAMMER O 'NEILL DECK ER- SOCIAL SORORITIES A -AA . ,Ai 93 7 4 XR -E f ! J 3, -4x . - A. ,.-T. A- - -5- -. A fc rfgnjip I Q A-f'g1EiAf,.l -A-ia DQ. Q' 5 ' ' ' , 4 , J T X , X a x Aw, 'ff zz., ' ,.. A. -A, 1i5.,I'i,:.f, ., ,. T, ' ' ' FLTJiD:!1F'1nim3g...4..aA..a:i 25.1 1:54 -j' .:1T'1'i'T 'fY,f- f'V -'M ' 5 I IVIARIE FINKELSTEIN BIRDIE GOLDSTEIN ROSE IDELSON BETTY BERKOWITZ MINNIE ELLEGANT SARAH BRODSKY GAMMA NU Founded at Northwestern University, 1927 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: BEATRICE KAPLAN fumorf ROSE ISRAELSTAM FLORENCE KADEN Sophomore: LILLIAN HOFFMAN Freshmen CORINNE FREED DOROTHY ROSEMAN ELENA TALPIS JENNIE ZITRON MAE TOPAZ JUDITH ISAACS PEARL SPIVEK 7 ' 'Y '. -13,1 H 1. I'-A X 5,1 . Q4 2- M1XRION SCHUMAN Smvmx' Wf 'iTALP1s KAPLAN Bnonsxv KADEN ELLEGANT GOLDSTEIN TOPAZ SCHUMAN ZITRON ID ELSON FINKELSTEIN ISRA ELSTAM FREED BERKOWITZ HOFFMAN ISAACS SOCIAL SORORITIES 11.1.4 -'T' r 'H ' P f:'-- .1 ,-., A Four Hundred Seven v w n wi' A T. rn N W . wil Ui iv, 'V il 'T 'I n J - ,H E, A , , H 1 .vf W--1 - , ,W .- ,T ,1,f.., A ,--.A-F ,,- .,-A - ' .T wang 1 1' Jn .fri r,..5,,,1 QQ, I,,g,,' A E 7. f , Y A 1 , I L ,v S., , fx ., g, .H.,:.I ' 'V , I' - ..I'.x, . A4-:ii NI-A' If ' I Z I-ltiif R4- I-f L '-E119 I' , Y .,.-.-, ,. . .E -. A 1 A T, I L g Y- -Y .F ,, 4 ...Aries . ,- !a . I...........,....,..... ,S LAMBDA OMEGA . ' Q A 'Q' If, AII if Founded at the University of CalifQrI1ia, IQIS Q' XI f C fini I II EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQ28 I I .-I I . SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School VIVIAN Vo LSTORFF .4tJIC,.,.3,.g ' ' 35,0 S amor! CLARE OZANNE EDITH WEIDENHEIM ESTELLA W EST I ADELAIDE REIS ELSIE WHEELER i ' fumorf I I ESTELLE CONORTON BETH MCCURDY BERTHA SNYDER , S ophomorfx If. I ELIZABETH EISELEN MARION NIINTY AVIS PITCHER Q. ,. I CATHERINE CAMPBELL MAYSIE PIERCE ADA SNYDER I .I I I. ' ' V .V I .. I, I I I xi SI AEE ggi:-'jr ' 4 2-'li' :SI C f i ' '5Zj:L:g-3.1.-,-Q , ,, Z' vj. X ,I ' I 1 I. I If ,.I'- -I , 1 ,I II , If I-I E:41,IfgI,,., IIIQEIX N. .- -was gi8A,4I A-,II I mu. ,,--IEISMI.-ef I I ,I 1 I J 1 f - ,I I ' 13 , ff I qf42,':: fri-,III 'x 'vI 2 II'I-Q, I: , 4? .- f ., EJ., 15 . L? -,', I VVL, I .HI I I I I ' , I- , v I 'If I , I- '--A si exrf' I ' ' I ii' -S cf' f vi 1 5: - ' .- cf I , .311 I f , 'fi ' ,SikQl:jE5:H ' dk. Fjfflf, CEL. , -I vf'?', 1 ' I. I , EI I. ,I if I- 521 :41-I I' x v' bf. I I TS? I, 4' I vas f ' IaI:,-1-A-, II :Ig I . ,I zz,-,I-I .gh 5 . 4 5W,I.II, ggg A My ,,,, , ,, I ,gg QAII., 559 ,- Q ,Iw,,I ,, , I I- I , I. I I1 - I. I.,. 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I , 4 5, S 0 C I A L ffiyn t SORORITIES , I Four Hundred Ezght I-M 1-IL-f D MLLQL L Q, V V , Y W I 1 T 'T.-ffjff:-YT :A az: ,J-gig zig. -, :E 4' I, g.I:pii:,:,5t ggi: frggii 'I I I , ,. . - I.--I I -I I- -I -,W I P I' ' .gf A- ' Q41 I I 'I gin Li I. 1 In LEA . ,. . I , W.. I ' I I . I .I I 'I ' , -, C Lg. f. ,,I I 1 ,' A-'f hy. ,I I if-..-, I ,4-.I Ir., I1 fiII-:- I.-we-I II V 1--www 1-Qian- I I AW- I P II I I I -I+ II 'I I ,L IAM MJ vw' H-IJ 'W 9. Y A V Y ,A V. , - V N L A k Y , ., A ',a4,.,g, ii?,3+,,. XLLTEYH, V .Y .ML A, i.,.,,LE - Y LM .Aff 5 . . . .. . X ... - c,. f Y, K , , X ,L-vo. 4 ,uwmf,+-is ,M ,L tif- - 1, ,P 1. .rf .. ,i W - -: . ,. , , ,f,-t.,. ,...,.,,.a, ,.,,,.- V - f V - -- - . .,..,.......,- -. ,. , , A-,rw TA., mi Ti, . -i,:.,,,g,R,'A, yrsfzfn- R -,-V-..-..EE,,:f- YLEQAH...-L4.:a...::,.v . :ff -1-:ffl-.1-1-1---1:-r L1-1, r. .: ':'g.:-, ':-' - SIGMA SIGMA DELTA Founded at Bucknell University, IQ28 GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1928 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniory ELVA CRIBB GEORGIA DESPOTES MARY HAYES DOROTHY NIOHR GERTRUDE VIESER funiorx MARGARET CHEW AGNES EMERICK GEORGIANNA VERVILLE Sophomoref RUBY BARKER FLORENCE BRADEN LEOLA WOODHULL Frefhman VELMA BARKER , ,4. JY 1552, - ,g H' 4 ,, H 1 1 ff f It C , 44 f Mg! 1 'f un f X ' 0 LWX 'sf' f W ........? ff f A jf, ff ,' Q Y, X, ,E , 1, W f Z jg 2, W ft 'f f Z. Z 1 GERTRUDE MUELLER RUTH Orro GEORGIANNA PEENEY KATHERINE TOWER Avis MORFORD RUTH SEIDEL JEAN LUNDGREN WINIFRED WASHBURN r I . . . -:V . . VX , .. -. , 4..t.,.,M . - 1- J- ' V- AR 1- - ,, ., ...r -fi -- wg V- L 1- A-4 P . 5 V' 1. 95' ' ' 5 ' ...f 'Sq M 'ff .f, . -1 V12 - 'gsgiggsgg -S1Q'T'i' .f . Y - R5 V' Y I A Z , I . :E 1 .. . , -fu'-A - 1-5 E1-.1 -v:Va - ,R--V'.VG1rf ' if-FE. , V1-3 ,, , - .' G . .,,:4.y-- H,-g..1 -' 22254.-4.121 -- 'ff 2 ' A 35:22-11.12-53155517 wi. . - R.-4, xy-:er , , 4.1.5-V . , I 5 ,. ,, V . g , 5:,1,1.1-mm-,5,1 , - .--P' Kb 'N' ' V if ' .2 . VV ' ,-ep-' -4- -, :.-, , if 1 Ame:-w:V. M, ., ,f a-' ,s:s-'- -1 Y .. Vw V' - . .V ,V V 1. ,, --,M .V -' V ' .V ., Am. . ...,. .. ., ..,. .. 2' .. , . ' -, :if ' .. . f -- - V .--'- sa::fv-21:2-'-..',h - was Hz. -:a.g1:fae::-2'-,Q 2411:-,, 1 gf.- ., 2, , ,Q V. - , .. ,nh .R .V . ,,.:-H V .::f,.we,V+ .fs .. -fan, AM M. M- 5 , ,, , M, -- 4 4 . A ,, I jj , ,1f f4..f'2:' ff. ,QV-1-rv 4.11,-:rm -.11 'Q-,Y . .ff :rw -sw, . 236' 1, wg, -,.,,,-- - 1 WAV eg 1 f , 1 1 3 1' 3? 1 - R- .V ' j -. . , A - V - bf 7 A '- 1 ,fi af' 'W - 3 ' ' -V fl' W-A-.wil 21-2' ' A-? ': 4Y-Z'-'.'a. ,--- ,.'ff 'h f 7 . ., , 'V T' 1 - 2a'.Hi:1f4' - -' ' ' In Y V V --V- fy. -f 1 ,512 ,gif MORFORD V IESER MILLER, SEYD EL CRIBB WASHBURN BAEKEE LUNDGREN CHEW TOTVER HAYES EINIERICK MOHR SOCIAL SORORITIES leer.:-Av ' 7 -if '- , 'W- M ,X i , V-4.rsrffjf1,g,i.,.J. i '-A-:.,:5j'2fj'JL....yy,-',,4H4.-,g',:- 4.1 affix- .112-.5 ..- , Y V, -A . TWA.. iii. J1.,.5,..,..,..,:FfE.g,.f,, . Vg? fa- J A.: E--' 4 . . - Y- E,fg:vLivifR,. 4, I-1:3 I 5 ,g-FJAT, W, M -1- ,-J. ': ,ag - 1 fbxfef- ff - - X -gg - 41,.I'f k'ig gf 1? ,iq 4, BRADEN OTTO XVERVILLE BAHKEE F our Humlrerl Nine A Winter View of Garrett Biblical Imtitute I X , uhunls Arislotle, student in the Academy under Plato, tutor of Alex- ander, and founder of the Lyceum at Athens, known for the universality of his studies and the endurance of his influence on human thought, is personally typical of the classic schools. l-.-.- Schuul ufffffjedinziney -I NATHAN SMITH DAVIS I am a Dortor became I wanted to help the rick and that haf been my aim through life. I haw evzdeaoorfd to lion .fo that any day, any mofnem, I. could render 'my accounting to God. -Dr. Naihan Smith Dcwzr DOCTOR NATHAN SMITH DAVIS Dr. Nathan Smith Davis was born at Greene, New York, January 9, 1817. He attended the district schools there, and later spent six months at the Cazenovia Seminary which gave him natural philosophy, chemistry, mathematics, and Latin. His medical training was gained mostly in the oflice of a practicing physician, supplemented by a degree of medicine in 1837, from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, at Fairfield, New York. Later he received his A.M. degree from Northwestern, and an I.L.D. from Illinois Wesleyan. He practiced medicine in New York for a time and his unusual activity in advocating reforms in the prevailing system of education led to the medical conclave held in New York in 1846, from which developed the American Medical Association. N. S. Davis is known today as the founder of the American Medical Association. At the time of Dr. Davis' arrival, Chicago had only 23,000 inhabitants, its position in the swamp land bordering the lake and its lack of sewerage made it a very unhealthy place. With his ideals ever foremost in mind, he strove for reforms in the city until they were finally accomplished. He delivered a series of lectures and charged a small admission, the funds being used for the founda- tion ofthe Hrst hospital in Chicago, the Mercy Hospital. In 1859 his opportunity came to establish a still higher standard of medical education with the founding of the Chicago Niedical College, which is now the lVIedical Department of Northwestern University. For forty years Dr. Davis was connected with the faculty of this institution. He was one of the organizers of the Illinois Medical Association and its president for a time. He was also instrumental in the founding of the Chicago Medical Society. In 1883, the American hfledical Association decided to publish a weekly journal, which Dr. Davis served for six years as editor. I-Ie was a tireless worker in all these numerous activities and did not neglect any of them. As a writer the doctor was not only prolific, but clear and facile as well. His subjects covered every branch of medical science known at the time, including a book on the Principles and Practice of Nledicine, and numerous treatises on the nervous system, as well as books on medical education and medical reforms of all kinds. It has been said of Dr. Davis that he is to be ranked as the most distinguished member of his profession, and by his patience, broad culture, and genuine benevolence, should be ranked with those who do honor to mankind at large. Through a long busy life he had none but worthy motives, and through his skill in the practice of medicine he added much material that will long be used in the practice of his profession. Dr. Davis was a real benefactor of mankind. S C H o 0 L o F M E D I C I N E Four Hundred Twelve ., ,,-45. ,-ff X--11-he .Jn ---fl, 1-4 . -fs- FL w1,,,,3,,i,,. ,, ,,,,r,.Ay,.1X A+' film M. A , ,-,su faeewif fr A-.izw r.. a-Lim' , 'ein-' wg.-f -1 -- .1 - -J A A ,-, if ,aa if-:.. 1 ., ,F .4 In ,ae ,..,.ff1. .,,.J-:j1..,,. ,,,., -A ,Z ,. A, -i, ' YV 'ITiir,..,,g.4-'a..- ..'. x i'f 2 T:'l- . :'.-..f..4.IZ2'.',-L., . Q ' ' W g ' ' ' ' .:.:cz'3f'5Fr'13T9 -s--H-e1!'-:f:w-vf-1r'.:'.'. if 1, --- .-1 Q - Invmc S. CUT'PER Dean of the School of illedicine THE BUILDERS OF THE NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE BY DEAN IRVING S. CUTTER The editors of the Syllabus have wisely decided to publish reproductions of portraits,-accompanied by short biographies-of many of the outstanding figures in the life of Northwestern. No matter what the accomplishments of the future may be, that future is builded upon the foundation created by those who have gone before, The Archibald Church Medical Library is unusually rich in the possession Of splendid paintings of the founders Of the Nfedical School and of many distinguished graduates and members Of the faculty. In our rush to accomplish the tasks of the day we are a bit prone to forget the names, faces and distinguished accomplishments of those who have loomed large in the life of the School and in the progress of American medicine. These few portraits r,, .rim V ll Sidi Q ., , H' L' 2.35 'U .,,. i- Y,.. Fifi, fill l. ffl I 94 MEP' ll ' J : .-.H WT' VJ ,r- f I - 1 W, l li fl' . ,tgp ii, gil Tl: ll vp, E: V7 fpwr fwjb idk 45, Ll X-I kr. .- X 1, fl 'lr Erfififl. ,gxr I- i I -K 1 X' aj 5 I li A J. ' ,ri r ,f if fp, it H jf if 4 if , I li , 'lil -' if ,. ik lx .il I LJ U' if up 'L ii ri gs ,iran 2:1 il- ' 'E 'Q , lf' 1, A' li! r i. I, H 1, ei, ,. 4 Y .J 'My si ' U, 'j T77 'll if Vi V X it wyfm rg., 1,41 :iii lr 5- flll f,?QL.' M FI V LI -N f l rw. V I1 J 3 . f-Q afford, however, but the introductory chapters of a story that, in its entirety, !.f if would narrate the great deeds and accomplishments of hundreds who have con- . . , . . 1 tributed to the up-building of medical science at Northwestern. 25511 y:ifi'Q f Fifi Lf. vffpf lil ff' lflili :writ SCHOOL OF pill MEDICINE Four Hzmflrezl Tlzirlemz ' fly? I I 3 2 , ' ....m:':.:sm:femz-1eme:z:H173t:f7l5'7T35T1'iifililf'7-35:3 Q .f--5,:'.fr-- '-rf-'ttf-:n -- ' . -ha Sip ', i -e' fa - -fse ww 5 if 2 he f'I'?4 ',f '7' c fi 1 ' ' A . 'x ' .1122 V am. w. it . .H N. 'F.fAzK H ,eiklsfgrs ,J Ji' 42-f , 'A - 'LQ , -:cgljesz Xflff' ' K . ' R 9 'iigfeiii eifwl-fl-Pl 'f-ffi11 'fw5'-ffulffelwi wifi''l, :.1rxQf:s:-::2:fJ' 4' r e ? ' ' 'ON' DAVID RUTTER WILLIAM BYFORD EDMUND ANDREWS JOHN HOLLISTER RALPH ISI-IAM BUILDERS OF THE NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE David Rutter was born at Pine Forge, Pennsylvania, on December 23, 1800, on land granted to his parents by William Penn and still in the possession of the family. In 1823 he received the degree of Doctor of Medicine from the University of Pennsylvania. In 1859, when the Medical Department of Lind University was founded, he was made Professor Emeritus of Obstetrics and headed the faculty list of this college until his death. Throughout life he was active and sym- pathetic, a beloved physician and a Christian gentleman. Doctor William Heath Byford was born at Eaton, Ohio, on Nlarch zo, 1817. By the death of his father he was at an early age compelled to become a manual laborer in order to help the des- titute family. Believing medicine to be his profession he apprenticed himself to a doctor and soon became qualified to practice. He rose rapidly in the profession and in 1847 he accepted the chair of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Rush. In 1859 he helped to found the Chicago Medical College. Entirely selffeducated, he was a man of integrity and sympathy, and achieved a high reputation as a practitioner, a teacher, and a writer. Doctor Edmund Andrews was born in Putney, Vermont, on April 22, I824. In 1852 he received his degree of M.D. from the University of Michigan, where he had already served as Demonstrator of Anatomy and had lectured on Comparative Anatomy. In 1855 he accepted a chair at Rush and in 1859 he helped to found Lind University. Dr. Andrews was an excellent lecturer and is credited with many articles in medical and surgical journals which went through three editions. As a wonderful man and a good doctor, we are justly proud of this founder. Doctorjohn Hamilcar Hollisterwas born onAugust 5,1824,in Riga,N.Y. He received his lVI.D. from the Berkshire Nfedical College in Massachusetts and returned west to practice. He was one of the founders of the Chicago Medical College, occupied a chair at Rush, and was a surgeon and clinical professor of the Nfercy Hospital. Dr. Hollister was President of the Illinois lVIedical Associ- ation, trustee of the American Nfedical Association and editor of its journal, editor of the North American Practitioner, and Professor Emeritus of Physiology at Northwestern. His record stands as a fruitful example of all that is noble and manly. Doctor Ralph Nelson Isham was born in Normheim, N. Y., on March 16, 1831. For many years he held the chair of Surgery and Anatomy in the Chicago lVIedical College. He organized the United States Sanitary Commission and was appointed Surgeon-in-Chief of the Marine Hospital. Dr. Isham was a delegate to the International Medical Congress which met in London in 1881. He will always be remembered as a man with ideals far ahead of his time, who helped to establish our Medical School on radically different and much improved lines. S C H O O L O F M E D I C I N E Four Hzmflrcd Fourteen Q A f I ROBERT REA Nrcuoms SENN EIMELIUS DUDLEY JOHN RIDLON FRANK BILLINGS BUILDERS OF THE NORTHWESTERN soHooL 5 OF MEDICINE Doctor Robert L. Rea was born on July 1, 1821, in Rockbridge County, Virginia. In 1855 he received his degree from the Ohio Medical College and was given a position in anatomy at that institution. He was later a professor at Rush and at the Chicago Medical College. In 1882, Dr. Rea became a member of the first faculty of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, holding a professorship of surgery and clinical surgery. In his will he endowed the Rea Professorship of Anatomy in our Medical School. Dr. Nathan Davis said that Dr. Rea was Chicago's greatest teacher of anatomy. Doctor Nicholas Senn was born in Canton St. Gaul, Switzerland, on October 31, 1844. In 1868 he received his degree from the Chicago Nfedical College. Later he held a chair at the Rush Medical College, was President of both the American Medical Association and the American Surgical Society, and founder of the Association of Nlilitary Surgeons. He was a man of methodical exact- ness, achieving a high reputation for his work on intestinal surgery and as a plastic surgeon. As ra teacher he was unsurpassed for his intenseness and his ability to inspire enthusiasm. Doctor Emelius Clark Dudley was born at Westfield, Massachusetts, on May 29, 1850. By teaching he was able to put himself through school, graduating from Dartmouth in 1873 and re- ceiving his M.D. from the Long Island College Hospital in 1875. In 1882 he became Professor of Gynecology at Northwestern and was later made head of the department, becoming Professor Emeritus in 1920. Dr. Dudley was President of the Chicago Cfynecological Society and author of several fine books, one of which, The Medicine Man, was completed shortly before his death in December, 1928. . Doctor John Ridlon was born in Clarendon, Vermont, on November 24, 1852. He graduated from Chicago University and received his degree from the New York College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1878. His specialtywas orthopedic surgery and when he came to Chicago in 1892 he was given a position in this field at the Chicago Medical College.He later held the chair of Ortho- pedic Surgery there. It is said of him that he won friends without making enemies and that he won respect without arousing envy. Doctor Frank Billings was born on April 2, 1854, at Highland, Wisconsin. He received his doctor's degree from the Chicago Medical College, where he was later appointed to the chair of Physical Diagnosis. In 1898 he severed his connection with that institution to become the Professor of Medicine and Clinical Nfedicine at Rush Medical College. In IQO2 he was elected President of the American Medical Association and ever since has been referred to as the Dean of American Medicine. Dr. Senn wrote that Dr. Billings was the most eminent practitioner in Chicago. QIICEHDQ 8 I NOEF A Four Himrlred Fifteen EIDMUND DOERING FRANK JOHNSON JOHN LONG FRANKLIN NI.-XRTIN NATHAN Davis, JR. BUILDERS OF THE ,NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Doctor Edmund Doering was born in New York on November 7, 1854. He received his M.D. degree from Northwestern in 1874 and continued his studies in Berlin and Vienna. He has been President of the United States Examining Board, Chief Consultant for the Veteran's Bureau of Chicago, and Senior Surgeon of the United States Public Health Service. Dr. Doering is eX-Presi- dent of the Chicago Medical Society and the Chicago Gynecological Society, President of the Medico-Legal Society, and Governor of the Institute of Medicine of Chicago. From even so brief and incomplete account of his achievements it is easy to see why Northwestern is so proud of him. Doctor Frank Seward Johnson, son of Doctor Hosmer Allen Johnson who was one of the founders of the Northwestern Medical School, was born in Chicago on April 18, 1856. He received his academic degree from Northwestern in 1878 and his medical degree in 1881. At Northwestern he was later Demonstrator of Histology, Professor of General Pathology and Pathological Anatomy, and Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. After his resignation Dr. Johnson was made Dean Emeritus. He won a notably high place in his profession as a teacher and practitioner of exceptional talent. Doctor John Harper Long was born in Steubenville, Ohio, in December, 1856. He took the chair of Chemistry at Northwestern in 1881 and was a tireless worker in developing laboratory courses in the fields of Anatomy, Physiology, Bacteriology, Pathology, and Pharmacology. Dis- tinguished in the medical, chemical, and sanitary councils of the nation, he was respected for his intimate knowledge, sound judgment, and absolute loyalty. Dr. Long is rightly remembered as a great personality and an untiring man of science. Doctor Franklin H. Martin was born on July 13, 1857, at Ixonia, Wisconsin, and took his doc- torls degree from the Chicago Medical College in 1880. He specialized in Gynecology, was Professor of Gynecology at the Polyclinic of Chicago, helped to organize the Post-Graduate Medical School of Chicago, the Womanis Hospital, and the Charity Hospital. Dr. Martin organized the Journal of Surgery, Gynecology and Obstetrics, the International Abstract of Surgery, the Clinical Con- gress of Surgeons of North America, and the American College of Surgeons. Northwestern pays homage to this alumnus so outstanding for his research and his skill. Doctor Nathan Smith Davis, Jr., was born in Chicago on September 5, 1858. He received degrees from Northwestern University and the Chicago hledical College. Dr. Davis was early made Assistant Professor of Pathology at Northwestern and later Adjunct-Professor of the Prin- ciples and Practice of Medicine, which latter position he held for many years. Known as the worthy son of a noble father, Dr. Davis, Jr. won much distinction as a great student, a successful teacher, and an earnest worker for the elevation of professional attainments generally. S C H O O L O F M E D I C I N E Four Plundrecl Sixteen 1 Y if ,ii ' 'I' . itat -Tit' ' Q1 g '- '-1'- imT1f-T':-ifi, f- j1'TjiL2-a- 4, -ff-,frm 3-Fi--Af -v--'-f+- vf27y-1i-? r-'--P-e'- 'L ' ' f' ' ' ff ' ' ' ' ' ' ' F f f' X' 7 3 -fy' Y 11' ' 'fr . - '-1-v Y-gf-aj'-1715. -1-,rv-2 egg-r---, Thi.-f-,'H'1gr3'e-'f' ,-L RL ,-., ,'s-- . an . .J ' H- Hs ,' I ,. Y -. .S ' f. - 'El ,La I, .rex . F .MM ,,,a.H,,Q ,nl VN, Ss-xv N . ., mg .I ,. J, . , 1,-V A, su .Ja lgjff, xgf gizjf,-e ,,LjLnD,.,1.'..k!gkJ A5 ' 5916411 ix QS wry! at 5 xlirfiq Q xiii? 1: y l'1f?, ,. ft ,ar . 1 , ., spiral 'THOMAS IVATKINS Ofrro SCHNIIDT ARCHIBALD Cuulzcl-1 WILLLU1 NIAYO, CHfXRLES Miwo ISAAC ABT BUILDERS OF THE NORTHVVESTERN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Doctor Archibald Church was born at Pond du Lac, Wisconsin, on March 23, 1861. He studied at the University of IfVisconsin, the Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons, the Illinois State Hospital for the Insane, and in several centers of education throughout Europe. In 1892 he was elected to the professorships of hflental Diseases and Niedical Jurisprudence in the Chicago Nledical College and is now Professor Emeritus. He has been very active on the staffs of several hospitals in Chicago, is well known for his writings on neurological topics, and has always been an influential member of the Northwestern faculty. Doctor Otto Leopold Schmidt was born in Chicago on March 21, 1863, and took degrees from the Chicago NIedical College and several European institutions. He was on the faculty of the Northwestern Medical School for several years until finally the demands of his practice made it impossible for him to teach. As a practicing physician Dr. Schmidt has won his way into the very front rank, attested by the reverence of thousands of his former patients who have known his profound knowledge, his vast sympathy, and his great personality. Doctor Thomas VVatkins was born near Utica, New York, in 1863. He studied at the Uni- versity of lVIichigan and the Bellevue Hospital Medical School. This great plastic surgeon was for years a member of the faculty of the Northwestern NIedical School and was, at the time of his death, chief of the department of Gynecology. In 1915 Dr. Vlfatkins was President of the American Gynecological Society. Although fearless in upholding his opinions, Dr. Watkins was ever thought- ful, kindly, and open-minded, remarkably free from any trace of rancor or unseemly prejudice. Doctor William James Nlayo was born at Le Sueur, NIinnesota, on June 29, 1861. He received his NLD. degree from the University of Michigan and since that time has received all the honorary degrees from various institutions in this country and abroad. Dr. WVilliam NIayo has been a prac- ticing surgeon in Rochester, NIinnesota, since 1883 and for his wonderful work in the WVorld 'War now holds the rank of Brigadier General in the Medical Officers' Reserve Corps. , Doctor Charles Horace Nlayo was born in Rochester, Nlinnesota, on July I9, 1865. He received his M.D. degree from Northwestern in 1888 and has since acquired a host of degrees from various institutions. He has practiced surgery in Rochester since his graduation and since IQZI has been Commanding Brigadier General in the hdedical Officers' Reserve Corps. Dr. Mayo has been a loyal alumnus, having been President of the General Alumni Association in 1924. Doctor Isaac Abt was born in Wilmington, Illinois, on December 18, 1867. He studied at the University of Chicago, Johns Hopkins University, and Northwestern University and interned at the lVIichael Reese Hospital. He completed his studies abroad and upon his return to Chicago was placed upon the faculty of Northwestern University and the staffs of the leading hospitals. Beside his presidencies and his hospital connections, he has written many articles on pediatrics and has trained many men in his specialty. Dr. Abt is a real son of Northwestern, whose name is the watchword of progress in pediatrics. S C H O O L O F Nl E D I C I N E Four Ilimdrefl Sczwntcun .43 .,,.. v . ., , ,-af.. ,,-.,, . V ' ,, hQ,KiLP.,:2L-Q: f--. 1 YV- , df- -. , 3 'J , -- ' - -val ' In ,,.., , Y.. ,.' , W.. ,.'., ,..'.. -f., u v. .. - ski ,ma ,.. , , ,-,. , , qt. .,Vw.,.,,-,..szi - - AA--.-A-I --.wg cf-Q,.g.,,., THE NEUROLOGICAL INSTITUTE The Institute of Neurology was organized in 1928 to carry on research and to train investigators in the vari- ous branches of neurology. This is a field in which North- western has for some time occupied a strategic place and the present seemed an opportune time to consolidate that position. We are still able to avail ourselves of the great experience and wise counsel of Drs. Archibald Church and Hugh T. Patrick, veteran neurologists of solid achievement and international reputation. And there are scattered through several departments of the medical school a number of younger men, interested in the nervous system, whose acumen and tireless enthusiasm give promise of great things to come. It is the purpose of the Institute to bring these investigators together and to facilitate their work in ,every way possible. . The central unit of the Institute is the research labora- tory with its staff whose whole time is devoted to original investigation, to graduate instruction and to the direction of graduate research. This staff includes in addition to the Director, Dr. S. W. Ranson, two men, Drs. I-Iinsey - and Weil, with the rank of assistant professor, one in- structor, two assistants and three laboratory helpers. Dr. S. W. Ranson was for fifteen years Professor of Anatomy in the Medical School, and after three years at Washington University, St. Louis, he returned to take charge of the new Institute. For the past twenty years he has been a frequent contributor to neuro- logical literature and is the author of a book on the Anatomy of the Nervous Systemn which is used as a text in most of the leading medical schools of the country. Dr. Lewis Pollock is Chairman of the Department of Clinical Neurology and brings this department into the circle of the Institute. I-Ie combines the qualities of an able and successful clinician with an original mind, a keen insight into fundamental problems, and a contagious en- thusiasm for research. Dr. Loyal E. Davis, I-Iead of the Department of Neurosurgery, received his NLD. in 1918 and his Ph.D. in IQ23, both from Northwestern. I-le is an alumnus of which the university may well be proud. After three years graduate work in surgery and the anatomy of the nervous system he STEPHEN W. RANSON I Director of the Neurological Institute THE GENERAL RESEARCH LABORATORY S C H O O L O F , M E D I C I N E Four Hundred Ezyhleen -..f, - - Y - A -- - . . wv-f--- --- . W: .fu --vs- ,. .Mft--f.q::Y-:IL,gi-'Q-gg,-3.. 9 ., .-W -- Y V---V-.1-W .-- -YY Y.-- .. D.. + 7, -U A.... -.. . . v,,i as V--f-.,,. 1 .. -...Mv.,Qf. M f , VN: -1.. ,......L....., 1 - f . . . , .. ,. ,. . V , Y' rf , 5 jwf,-pf gf: as-U i,-has ,.f..:2y:, -3LiLa5,,5,., L':L.g5'1 qf, ' .if i. .17 ,, yi , if, ' QI:-, , ..- nfs-.' ,f A . .3 -gi-. ' in ' f .1-I-xl . ,iis-. W fe:-2-. 1' .Tia 1' 52:21 . , X v 1 f gl, yr ,- 11' I - i I . ,,4,s,' , 1 'gg-. 7 1' - f P H e' ' f Qltgt -eQ.t ',3.,' -:flying -miLl,.-f NQLQ,-' f4gll1,T': 'r,t1:. , , 47 ri, V Aff sf -'W' if 'M 4 FIFA. ,V-3 f ffl ' new ,. 1. as-, 1, T57mf' 9:4 . , ,. THE CHEMICAL RESEIXRCH LABORATORY spent a year at Harvard, studying with Dr. Harvey Cushing. In the few years which have since elapsed he has attained for himself a prominent place among neurosurgeons. Dr. C. Hinsey, Assistant Professor of Neuroanatomy, received his bachelor's degree from the College of Liberal Arts and was for a time a graduate student under Professor Locy. He Worked for three years with Dr. Ransom at 'Washington University, receiving his Ph.D. in 1927. His investigations on the innervation of the skeletal muscles and their blood vessels have already attracted wide attention. Dr. Arthur Wfeil, a graduate in medicine of the University of Berlin, and for four years Neuro- pathologist to hlontefiore Hospital in New York, has recently returned from Europe to take up his duties as Assistant Professor of Neuropathology. Dr. Pollock and Dr. Davis have been working for a number of years on those abnormal con- ditions of motor innervation which produce muscular rigidity like that, for instance, which is seen in paralysis agitans. During the three years that he was at WVashington University, Dr. Ranson had been working on similar problems. Now that all three are associated in the Institute it is to be expected that work along these lines will be facilitated. The central problems with which the Institute will be concerned are the nervous control of the skeletal muscles, and the causes of hyper- tonicity and contracture. The Institute is in position' to attack these problems from many angles because it includes in addition to a clinical neurologist and a neurosurgeon, other investigators with special training in anatomy, physiology, pathology, and biochemistry. In addition to the laboratories of the Department of Clinical Neurology and certain rooms in the Departments of Anatomy, Physiology, and Experimental Surgery which furnish working space for Professors Pollock, Davis, Ivy, Windle, and Clark, the Institute has for the use of its research staff nine rooms, seven of which are on the sixth floor of the IfVard Memoria'l Building and two on the fourteenth floor. On the sixth floor is a laboratory for microscopical technique, well equipped with incubators, microscopes, microtomes, mounting plates, drying ovens and other apparatus required for the preparation of neurohistological and neuropathological specimens. Adjoining it is the laboratory of neuropathology. Opening off the same corridor is a research laboratory arranged so that it can be used for either histological or physiological investigations. In this room there is a large microtome which takes blocks 21 centimeters square and makes possible the preparation of serial sections' through an entire human brain. A small chemical laboratory has been arranged and equipped for the study of muscle chemistry and is being used for studies on contractures. Adjacent to these laboratories is the office and private laboratory of the director. Another small room serves as a shop and general work room. There is also a storeroom for glass- ware, chemicals, and apparatus not in immediate use. On the fourteenth floor the Institute has the exclusive use of one large animal room and another room equipped for physiological investi- gation. Facilities for aseptic animal surgery are provided by the Department of Experimental Surgery. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Four H zmflrcrl Nin elecn fly , F ,,-.i,.,, . , r . . , ., Y iw-on ,Q , r --. w , . ' 'O .3-. -HOA. -, ,M -n.. Y . . , .K .-. ,, ' f-- ,- ,- 4 .gr . ., ,LA-.Q , .wa W4 -- X .... , . -I ' 2 . -Y .. INJ.--4A--f,ff, .,.--.-.gix,,w51 - . . 4 H-f..... M, ,3 . - ., W, .. , , 1, M-, YM...-.-,,.,.,,,,i,.,,L- sF.Y.,5 .Q 1-. ,. .J-...g.L.:.OA.3... .gn lui.. 4 45445 m.a':,.-a.n:se:v:911,3-.4,.-.H,.,n.i,, X MEDICINE ew -' ..a-.n.:fA-,Q,r-fl - 1 9,:f-S:.,kg-,L-V - 3 -21ff?7iE?!'vA'4uZQ:,1Y3jJE?f2l54Ci1PQLiiii!Q .rx .4 F- , E - ., .,,, X, .1 W M -Qyzm'-. ', f ar -F ,, 1' T'-Q, E f - 1 2 . . 1 i H f 1 3 .' ' ' I 2 '. 'P l 's . 'V I 1 ' r i A v 3 ' X W .' g A , A 1 V li ,1 V . W 1 , Q u 1: A 2 , C . 4 - ' I 1- w, 1' 1 , ,.l f 1 'N , -I ' , N 'I I ' W P v 1 I ' E r V- w 4 l ? Q . N I Y , . . 1 1 A l l , X N 1 W ,Ni '11 , N I , 4 4 4 ' lx W'-5 - ' 1 ,G if H 1 , 1 .'. 1 -, .' 11 1 -! Li' w , -I - 5 1 2 X 'I -,H 1 H 5' l' ,I V 1 I. L 'Q , E I ' I V' Q ,j 'U L' 1 , 1 V fl . N 1 , T 24 -4 ,ff , ., K.L,i1 L-,WI f. f , . ri A19 - 4? ' Fl k V .. A , X sz E fff 1- 1 lr? ,ff 51.5 1 Q xxll 'Z ,QM SCHOOL OF 4 Four Hundred Twenly -We rl si I-X Q '?'9 'f 1-'J1'i '. lf i-75:7:'.i--viifii1:13131-wg,,A5L1?L55Lll.i.igl:., An-'-J.:T::,-5f:.w--f-- .1 -L-. ... f,. ww-,-N,.....,.+.,.,-..,.,..,-,f f Y.-....,.' f ,,,.4,--...-...,...1,,,..... 9 3'-,'. - '- 7 'j' '- ' 'T' ' '-' - 2 f f f - ' ,- M rl. Q' '.: IJ2.',.- M ' gfl.iL' zfif' xiii ,ff zzazf.. 5 :ll Lf45v-'L1wji gig, gl--,i-LL ., ,z.A.i1i- gggg-'S!'g,1 ggg . -Q? -Q.f ii'Y Yf-,if-7' 'N' 'F' ' 'NF 9 t s, ,Y fL,,,f LL, Y- , 1 '1 , 52 -- ' -' 'i',1':f'-512' W1'y:1-L A '-JN-'-1' TH .2--K 'Z - -Hy Q-2, ,f.,,4.fb 4 r-Jana, 51i:,r5.-1w42ETu 4zg5:.,j,,f:1Q - N, --vw V-,Y Y -,-9 2 -ig, ,f,.,.J H VX- sqm., '.,,,9f,,1 .R JL- ikgiggf .1154 .nfl-QNJ UMW KJQVJ :- A 1 , ,, 5'5:1,!3P'ff1g,kTLfg5fv:X ,'J'f42'3:A?Ti:gf:'v'7 '.ifTf' . ' K -.,,.' 4 , , . '- ,j f K f ' W ' f 11.1 A, 1 ' - 3,,-LL., -91, , J -..:4.gQ,.,. ..,,, W ,,, ,W UU 'fKEi ' Y ,PREXY S C H O O L O F M E D I C I N E 5-rw ' A --'-- . IDT -, - - . ,MQ 2.24415 115. - bw,----K -1 - A ,, giufnzg.. fm- , V .. , w,.r , Four Humlrefl Twenty-one -, 1 ' f' M- -, ., -, .Y X., fx :X n f , 5 1 1 -1 ' iff? 1 - 4- ,Y Y x At s , V y, ., , , ., LLQT' ----- - -- - --if .. ,H f gf i , ,T fi , Y ,. -- ' -,ur YV- --,M --.--A...-.-.u..w..,..4-,,. .. . ,M ,. ,g.f-z,,,g.:-fgezgi - 3 I L Four Hundred Twenty-two SCHOOL OF MEDICINE f . ingxgi,-:,,,,, rT'2'f 1 ':':'T:- ' r 'f '- wf'A fff2'-t':'f'ffFf'N :'j:',3 ii? 'L f?lf'A1'EF'Z3?f5F: - -, W, 1 ,N V 57.771, , fi' iii, 1, 'Ui H 151' 1,1 lv--il' ALLQQL' 5 .rL.v.N,,:T..fHW,:..-- V , . , .. , V , .. ,Vx V- A ., A D L, - .V Iwi. v,.,f,,f- ,- f,-fa..-, M- fx: ,, 1 ,5,,,, ,bi-,f5:j, 'X J A 'il 'E r j,1fmV35 5 7 ix., f ,LAL ,' Qfriiu , H72 X , , ff , M lf' ,-K, u-,ffm 5 7 ,fr-Y, g ,,i, 3' ,f-X .iff '3'.j3'rN g ,fx 'fl ,fi-Q I',-ffmQ ff 1 A F V , 'e' F6611 1 ,GE Nix' 12,5 ,ffm v H V, ,.., ,M ,, 1, I , .., ,u,.l,,A-q .nl X: ,,,,,,T, I -,.,5,4 . Q2 Vai, ,,,,..,A 5 TW-, N, , A - ,R H. M Y ,TJ H,Y,,J w,,!,J -VJ WJ 1,1 fb .1 Ya.. AMEXKQ 1' in A? , ,g,,J x-,V,,l X,-,WL C. N302 ...4L?xLfJ -LQ- m A! J .,,x7,,l ,QA 41, Schunl nffentigtrfnjf- Four Hundred Twenty-four . , , , a- Q- 4. . .N fx- ,, DR. G. R. LUNDQUIST DEDICATION To possess the ability of imparting knowledge in a pleasant and kindly manner is a quality of sterling Worth to a teacher. VVhere a pleasant smile and unassuming air are combined, the students feel that here, indeed, is a true friend with Whom they may discuss their problems. In recognition of these sterling qualities, We, the class of I93O, respectfully dedicate to Dr. G. R. Lundquist this department of the Syllabus. Q. rwv.-P SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY ----fd-7 vf---1--rf -ff- -Q -- H---were :+ 'i'2'1i I'L? fTF1E'?t 115 -. ,-,-f 'Y V in ,-. W .H l ..,.,.-,'- .!. ,far nv, ,, .. A V-V .H 1,--. . . 5 X VV - V- VV V V- V ', V 'H 'Vx ' V LZ7'7V..-ffi' -H-'15 a1V IT2 QR--'ff 3 uf-V!--V WI 'V': 'G 1 '--bfi- - V 3f-'V :fi-V w gg- ' 'L V V-gg WV - SV' , V -f- - ! '. ' . f ' -- V' ' - ' ' ,fi1fL ,'VI-,1f. gV-5fi'V 'V -5-V,fr'a-:V-V'3.V, 1V:Vi'V-1'-1--.-f ,V , V. :fi - ' ' aj' ,. ,V . V , ' , , 4 2 V ':, , :Eng Ju- M,-.lmV,-,,.Vj-...u..,-.,. .:.LL..VV,,4Vg...,.-...-W. ,... - 4 -,.p4vV , V. V , ,, L:V..Vf. ,. pr 7' , -45, 1 V A 'V - 'V L .. .' V ' -1 5'1-:F V' V-V . ' 0-.-::z'.V2 A Vx- ' 1 V Sir? ' -'ff55E55i5f5: ' ' . 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' ,V Pffflu sfafrmwk fc .pm-w,x'Q' V 1 Ur uffwmff w4',vwmpy,w,f 1 ff wmv.. ,m,4:z2Q.sw, ,.:1f,-V -' ' 5:55:21- ,gV, ,, , V, ' ,V-, Vg-gV..,,:,:,, ,.-:V:-- ' VV V V .. .,,, I .' , , ' 'V V ,, V . V V 'V lr 1 W ' V , Y S -fsqmfgwf-rd IA 'm:f4wEV VV V,-y1faaw1f41,1 V , afrnv,-few ' Jifwfnym-rr A A-Vrzlfffmzw , ,VV mmm 'V Vwfvpamfm V ,Ai-wfzi-VVxz-' V ' Vp,-Jafffzmif V ' f1'V+-wif' f ' . V L V' ' 1 . .. ' ' 21if,.7iQ uv?vEaEg':?gwv 1 V3' 5,XKf.2':2.gffh':Aw,a,'i'z:Q::3Vi1. V V V VV Q SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 9'4 ff. 'x. 'LV' ,Vw . ,.,.-- . , , . VL. e. ,V , V 'U .' M.. V ',,J1,,..' Lg, f ' ef. - ,- Four Hundred Twenty-ive J l Pri! .4 I I ,li T1 YL 1 l I 1, ' , si' llfpx I ' it . i J W i Y, W yy T ., ,Q 1 if if is ll 'l f N YT. J' T .4 , t N . L' l ' 1.-fl x N 1 il . 5' 1' T 1 Ku . nw, . , g.: 1' fwfv- xy, ,vi 4.1 ' V L ii' li kgqisllif at V '. li gl :f f Q! i,,fQi1 lil if 2, ffl ll ll nv inf: isfldilli' il' EH ilf' ul M 'Ei it ff, tl gfrtifl Tlx if ff . 1. drift! A Y lt ls .1 ,U- L it gs ,-1 ls ,.. .-T. f THE DENTAL SCHOOL R. O. T. C. UNIT AT FORT SNELLING, MINNESOTA THE DENTAL SCHOOL R. O. T. O. The Northwestern University Dental School is one of the class A dental schools in the United States which are selected by the war department for the pur- pose of recruiting from the schools units of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. The unit at this school was established in October, IQZI, and since that time the number of students enrolled in this course has grown steadily from year to year. There are, at the present time, two hundred and five students receiving the course of instruction in Military Science and Tactics from this institution. Each year, all Junior students enrolled in the Reserve Oflicers Training Corps attend the summer training camp. This camp is located at Fort Snelling, Minnesota, an ideal spot for the six weeks of training that the student must receive before he can be commissioned, At the camp the students are able to receive practical as well as theoretical instruction along the lines of military tactics. Upon graduation and completion of the authorized course of instruction, the students receive a com- mission of First Lieutenant, Dental Section, Oflicers' Reserve Corps. This year there are forty-one students who will be added to the list of men commissioned in the Reserve Corps as First Lieutenants. S C H O O L O F , D E N T I S T R Y ' qi' Four Hundred Twenty-six - ,,..,T,...,....? - - -- W- -- - - 4-.7f.--- -- -F -- -- --- -A--11'- -:W-, --ff--:xt-fffffm-f.-.,..w,awf-+am--.-,v..-'.mn-+-L-gg-gig'Q'-qgiefre-iijiy. . .X , ., My .s X -W., ., ,.. ,I -2, t T v 'wx' .4 zf:.mrf:',5,,-.gvsf-:pf mfs!-' A T-H'-H -6-ff ll-J ' C alll f QQ V 1 pai- 1 g iff' -+sQ f' 1 Jef f-as -7, Q J-.z o-N1 J-45. f ' T art' f' X ' X , 12.i5J?'eikULel4lD:'ffQ'l1?i?2UtefLAD'Rt w'L'3iJ' , ' - t : ' A - ' V l l I'I.-mmap JOHNSON Gmacom' A PPEL STUDEBAKEP. Rosa ELDER CR.AKVER SIPPLE IQOPPERUD ROBISON TEN EYCK CSRABOWV THE DENTAL SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The Northwestern University Dental School symphonic-jazz orchestra was first organized in the fall of I927. Since that time the personnel of the orchestra have striven to form an organization of which the Dental School might well be proud. Organization was made with two purposes in view. The first object was to encour- age good fellowship among the student body and to knit the students together more closely by means of a universal interest in a popular activity. Secondly, the orchestra oHers an opportunity to the men in school who can show some musical ability to improve themselves by means of the progressive training program carried on by the orchestra. In the two and one-half short years that the orchestra has been organized, the group has accomplished much that can be considered worthy of such an organiza- tion. Practice has been held twice a week throughout the year, with the result that the orchestra has been building up a name for itself both in school and outside school through its engagements to play at some of the big Chicago hotels. The future of the Dental School Orchestra has never looked better than at present because there is in school an abundant supply of talent from which the organization can draw its recruits. S C H O O L O EY D E N T I S T R Four Hundred Twenty wven E,ir.f,.T.-va-.-.--.-...:-.:,.a4L--.,- ..a-g....:',.. njf' Cjgf' v ft? V V LW v X ' ' ' ' ' -J' -M. Ai -,Q--,I 3137? ', A' ' I - ,D-4 I- 'LLZL .::f .:?...' '.,,,..' Y xi , ' MADISON Bum KAMLER BENTON FISOI-IEE DAVIS PRE-DENTAL CLASS OFFICERS ERVIN E. BARR . Preyident CHARLES E. MADISON Vice-Prefidfnz FRED C. FISCHER . Secretary CHARLES M. BENTON . Trzafurev' Student Council Reprffznmtivef WVILLIAM C. DAVIS RICHARD F. IQAMLER GARTVACKI BERMAN MILLER WHITACKER WALLER ANDEL JUHGENS O'BkRIEN APPIEL VOLERTSON D.MI1'cI-IELL COHN WAKQKS NIILLER MELIXND C.MI'I'cHELL KRILCHT CHRISTOPHER CLARK BRYANT WIXLLENBORN HEYBOER Z.-IKARIAS CLAWSON LISTER BERG SUMMEIILY SI-RODAL JERSA C,F.MxTcaELL SHANDA DAVIS FISCHER BARR MADISON BENTON KIIIVANEK BOEHLER HAY-KIRCHNER MOELLER Four Hundred Twenty-eight SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY A -W Inf-veiaaeerff-IL ,Ln - - w h -3 - --- f-I ' ' ' ' 'I -55. 'V Tix. 7- In , - 2 . 'X 'Dv ' ' 5 if I .- , Lf. 'SQL Iggy 'ily' LIQQ' ?C,g,5: K.lL'?'5fL5,,'? NIJ,-Eismffx 51. 9 .,. - 'R . -. '5 5.43.Ji 'ZX 1 I Wu wmv ,, . , . , Lv R V v . X M... Yi - 1 A .tk-.A - ,...,., W- - x ' -HL.:..Lw,.. ' X f Huovu: FORMATION ! Sxfcs cnmnzns FOOLING' mykj ff UPF. 'SAVVERS POSITXONA-L RECORDS , SCHOOL OF D E N T I S T R Y Four Hzmrlrczl Tuznlu nzne l W, . V - -- -f f.,A.fM-. T3Eg-3Lg3U:.g,-W-V-,,-ff--.7--.T-W1-V- 1 7' . ' V f ' ' 1 A ' 1,3 L: i,..T.iM,-,XJ ' f . J I 'Mag 'S X-1- xiii V HOT Aw, -nw- J. V , 'yo -. X rn. ,mx ' -.LQ ' 1--'ELL 5 'f-1 '.,.1' Q -KG , 3 'hiv-J JL' . ' . w,Lg .vZC , ,.,L '-'A - ' '- - -- ---'------- - 1 ----Y-.-,J19J SETUP Four Hundred Thirty vx, SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY - .L..,,.-,-. k -Ak - , ,2J,,L. . n, !'f'5w,j,A , ,ji5:.,': r. X x ,W X 42, ,4,.,. qu' Q-Q-,J ,iibif .4 .v'T '1 ?'f7'i'l5i f ,rgrzuxul g 'Q-H Schnul nl: Gnmmerfzej C5 hi wc a rg o THE COMMERCE CLUB The activities of the Commerce Club for the year 1928-IQZQ were successful in a larger measure than has hitherto been realized by the organization. The membership committee with Fred Kean as chairman for the first semester and Sidney Pinchouck for the second semester had much to do with the success which attended the Club's efforts. On Cctober I3, the Dance Committee, headed by Barney Bockel, staged the annual Autumn Dance at the Drake Hotel. All tickets were sold several days before the dance and 'Walter Eden and his Red Coats furnished the music for the affair. The Lydian Reception was the second affair on the social calendar. It was held in the club room on Friday, October 26, and its success was due to the direction of Dudley Heer. The Homecoming Dinner was held at the North Shore Hotel in Evanston on November 3, and the victory over Nlinnesota was duly celebrated at that time. President Scott, Dean Heilman, Tug Wilson, Dick Hanley, Nathan Helman, and Les Gooder were the speakers introduced by toastmaster Tom Wright. Captain Walt Holmer and Bill Cald- erwood of the football team also gave short speeches. Sidney Pinchouck and his corn- mittee are to be commended for their excellent work on this occasion. At the suggestion of President Helman of the Club,the school presented the students with a new affair, the Lydian-Commerce Mixer. This event was held in the Club room on November 23 and was an enjoyable affair. The Holiday Dance was held at the Lake Shore Athletic Club on December 8 and was a notable achievement. The social activities of the first semester ended with the Annual Stag Party which was held in the Club room on January 31. Frank Anger, chairman, and his committee arranged an excellent program for the occasion. To start the second semester's social calendar, Harold Blumberg took care of the arrangements for the Washington's Birthday Dance which was held in the Red Lacquer Room of the Palmer House on February 23. The Palmer House Dance Orchestra played for the dancing and everyone was well satisfied with the manner in which they did it. On March 8, the Lydians acted as hostesses to the members of the Club, and the program which they arranged will not soon be forgotten by those who attended. The largest crowd of the year attended the Easter Dance at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Leslie Korsan was chairman of the committee in charge and he handled his job com- mendably. The Twenty-flrst Annual Banquet held at the Drake Hotel on lVlay Ilth marked the end of a year of social successes. The Finance and House Committee, composed of T. H. Wright, chairman, T. Z. Hayward, and H. H. Teplitz, did their share of work. Their outstanding achievement was the purchase of a beautiful new Steinway Grand piano. The Social Committee, with Charles Bergman as chairman, is to be congratulated for the excellent work which it did during the year. The committee which formulated the new set of by-laws is also to be commended for its fine work. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CHICAGO F Hundred Thirty-two ,, N, Aff- -fx-, J-iw-5 ,-J.-1-, -.1 V- , U. O- A N V-, . -1 . . . C -3, ,. . , . C syn r,N5f,ffi QT.,,.b,. , ,Lm1,,25.,,f Q1 guy imrlgi 11 .J-,,. .1 Q 1 . 1 ,eilx L .v1,.l.., I .HN V 1,4 gli, Q, ,.w V A ,, A E ,Tx J V 3 , L . , N J lg. Cf. -.f., KZ '- - , nik- . H 5' .-- f- ' 'Y - 1-,Z f. 'J 7 - T '-. I' V . A .'4.- . f ' - r.. l ' 1 V ' H .It -47 X -It V . -qf ig 3 3 f' 1:1,ub.g:,.geM.f.ti..,.wg44.x.WCUA..-,-Q ..,-,nf .. .. V-.v,L, '.:.'., QP -1 ' -- ' , V H W , W V M VV Lbclzwaspfsn-1-:aunzggeaf-,-....-1--harm'-gi2't-'' flvrzf-,:..:.-..,-Q44 H'E'F9v-59152312.1-Y, - ,. ,J -,u..- - .,-.gf . ,,,,:.,- , .-'.f.:.:.,g,..,.. .g........,.. MAJ., mph. , ,5'i- -5 ' K , .,..N,- .... -.NNN ... ..., , ff' ' 'NN f. ,Z.4 Z-,,. f' 'A-,,.fA-A'-----A----.M , V I 'NEW I Q ' 'f Q r Q - Q, xy .M P ' JI I lr I 4' ' - ,Cf 2 L 121 N - ,f , gi , 1 'ZF ' 1 Q ... . ,. W -gif ,.,.: .,,-' - 'if-2 . 4 - g::M5 . , Kc .. I- V, .. . 1' ' ' , , - 3323 I ' ' 3 .-73., .L1th4LnlLl.7fC1v1d11 ' 'fl-c5i+l.'rzr g, !l'f,lll1I' ,?.,1'ZAvz, ' Lfmrran' Sccfvnmf .1 x- ' J-I gf' . Af Q 'jf-5' '- Q .MK SEQ , , T-f ' . , '- Zim .i2f1'2'2-f-4 ,A 9? ' . Qlm flu . lL.EcIi711uUr- I fc: 'f csr.1'mi P 9 K V, , T' AQ' ' N y ' W 93,G.U3fzcr1zinf ' . W, , ..,A. . :.,. W.-5, , ,.?Q .,,, I ., 539' 'Q- ' Civ 943255-2 f T - 5 ' 3 4 Jaw:-:mp V ff 4' qs 1' Q , ' . Q 4? 'Z' 4 ff-. , iwgvfb 4.1 if Y 5.-1,-.er , 4 ,E ty .,. ,-. yan, ,..........,. . ,INA-.., ...,, ., I, Z 8 gf 0 ,Q E2Z?5ff1.'i'5 . ' ' 'yfedfgglkli , .74u'Qa1 47l.z:q-Hmm 19918 ' 19229 Qi1'cc to1's Quzrl . f.'.,7clm 7:'u.zm-nz! . :zfr1.:'7 L ' wg., , 5 wil, x ajftggrj is 3 fi , MW? 3 , E9 1? 6 -, 11 1 5 9 1 X E, x gs ,YN A 'QS X , ' f ,. . ' K . f w - . . V .7fazywa.r.i 7 - . . C . ffl .Hoff vm mp . . '4-dg,' 'V ' i ' :.,.,-1:-H:-me-fps: -'-- 1 M.. ... 1 1.m:A:,z -,:,:1-,:1:,:,:,:gz4wg., V - ' L ' . , ., .,X...,., 2 C V ,.,,V A qg5,J55D4,1fCa11,dA A , .7z.7fqZE,fl,tf1, ,'7' 'hk' I I ff'hPfcf6zfL'Ie2'!vm,,5YjKzii, - A If . ' ' ' I7J:'5raIn .Sk,,A'Wiczgqv SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CHICAGO ' 2 .ua 112121 , :I . , ,,.. , ., , ,Q I v 1 1? 2, 6 , , cf ,Q ,Z gg Q93 Q ,I , Q f, , , xg if, , 1 1 1 5 ' P fia 1: 54 2 , 58x CW- 21165 V if ze , f-:,:,g:: 3 2' '- f2':13'L- ' , J r 5 P 5 1 7 9 4 W W , ,Q , fgffzf, QQ 7 4' ,, f' V 4 fg .f. 2 f 1 X, ' . f?T?faCG'f'e25kif I C Four Hundred Tlzirly-three 5-1- ,.. .,, . 1,..,,. . , n3,3r iEf3EHn, bx4:wL ..:Q,,,3x,5,,,,..,g,L4-j,,,,g,T,..ISO., L -. :x:,?XLTggf:-::ff1.'j.j'2x-fj'11QX L w:ikg17:1.ZiH'w. V 1 -it-i - 1 vi 2' L75-::'JUi11-'V'-' rfqfiyg'15113.?,a2g.:aafjgiqzizfz-vwzr 5w.ffgf1:'f,ffgL,,- 1 -3 , --. X . 'Fyw-f'H--' 'W '- V - , Qjyijwwfbf 3, ,gp-E., Q. A, -3.-TH,-. Q-47.nQ,:: V 'Y .1-33:,:..Aj5'fg,4 X, .-1: ,lf A f' .. 0 ,.uk.4i:, f .1135 7 ., :jj-,, , w ' fd. 1 V. ' - -W -.,,,,, ..,X,C ,ff 3,4 Q,-gd ,.,?.,, , .,,JJ,AJ XJ X-175 Y -5 JAX- K :rx My db, -, , W THE LYDIANS The 1928-1929 Lydian year has been an eventful one. Under the able leadership of Frances R. Pacini, president, and her corps of oHicers and committee chairmen, the organization has, in this, its sixteenth year, forged ahead in numbers, in enthusiasm, and in purposeful activities. All the women students in the various schools on the NIcKinlock Campus are eligible to membership in the Lydians. The purpose of the organization is to promote a feeling of good fellowship among the women students, and to this end receptions, parties, trips and athletic activities are held to which everyone is invited. The Lydian club room on the third floor of YVieboldt Hall is an ideal place in which to meet friends, to read and to rest. Each semester the Lydians begin their social program with Hopen house to new students, and every evening during the first week of school tea is served in the club room. A reception, usually held on a Saturday afternoon, follows. Last fall the Lydians attended the Northwestern football games, and on November 3 had a homecoming dinner at the North Shore Hotel in Evanston simultaneously with other similar festivities on the Evanston campus. About fifty girls attended the dinner. The 1928 Scholarship Benefit Card Party, held on Saturday, November 17, netted around SIOO. This is an annual event, held to raise funds for the scholarship which the Lydians give each year to some ambitious young woman who has shown promise of future usefulness and wishes a start toward business success. The scholarship includes tuition for three subjects for one year and the text books required for the courses. One of the largest groups that has ever turned out for a Lydian party, 175 girls, Went on a 'ctrip to Chinau on November IO. The night was rainy and drear, and the pave- ments were torn up down in Chinatown, which heightened the weirdness and strange- ness of the scene. Dinner in a Chinese restaurant, a visit to the Chinese Chamber of Commerce, the temple, the Y. M. C. A. and a Chinese newspaper otqice, were among the high lights of the evening, which culminated in an initiation into the questionable delights of Chinese opera. Dr. Beck of the Garrett Biblical Institute directed the tour. Other events of the first semester were the concert given by Sousa's Band at Patten Gymnasium on September 22, which was well attended by the Lydians, the 'ckidn party on October 17, the Commerce Club reception to the Lydians on October 26, the Lydian- Commerce Mixer, on November 23, and the annual Christmas dinner and Lydian home- coming on December 15. On February 2 the mid-semester card party was held at the Illinois Women's Athletic Club. On February 21 a group of Lydians attended a Mendelssohn concert at Orchestra Hall after having had dinner together at the Tip Top Inn. A trip to Chicago's Russia was made on March I. On March 8 the Lydians held a reception for the Commerce Club. The Sixteenth Anniversary of the Lydian organiza- tion was celebrated on March 16, with appropriate entertainment and decorations for the occasion. On April 8 the Lydian Hop , or annual Spring Formal, was held at the Drake Hotel. On May II a trip was made to the I-Iaeger Potteries at Dundee and on June 2 a trip to Lockport. The final event of the school year was the Baccalaureate Dinner on June 16. In addition to the general events mentioned, a number of group activities were carried on throughout the year. Classes in swimming, gymnasium and basketball, dancing and horseback riding were sponsored by the organization, as well as the Thursday Bridge Club which met regularly at the Southern Tea Room and held a tournament each semester. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CHICAGO Flu Hundred Thirty-four L .QL ,Sit , , f-'y T-Tqk.-Lf, X Lziffl' gi 'R-LQTF R. ', -iggif' 'T in .WJ '- 4. X' 1 ' R A 4, ' A ' Qwf ., 1 S .. . . , km!--A-A -A :fi - - ,.... L- HA NSEN NELSON PA c1Nx CARPENTER PERSCHKE ITANBURY PEKAR GOLDSTEIN LANGE Moons THE LYDIANS Organized in IQI3 OFFICERS FRANCES R. PACINI LILA ELSTROM . RUTH NELSON . MYRTLE PERSCHKE . EDYTHE CARPENTER ELMA HANSEN . DIRECTORS R. NATALIE GOLDSTEIN GRACE HANBURY SYLVIA PEKAR HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. E. C. DAVIES MRS. R. E. HEILMAN MRS. T. F. HOLGATE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CHICAGO .ff? 'r1T:f - :iff ' gig? H1 :Er , W-i --T'----- T W ' T' 4 . . :vw-f--Sf--f::, .-.Sf R -1--v- 4--Sf A -yy - --7-.fy--. ,-f-,fx ., amy: .N ,.,. , w, . gf, C nf..-'rx . 1 ,C-gif. . T '441 V .f Y - H44 1 J A, J Ty, Q.-Z v 1 V- W . President Vice-President . Vicf-Prwidfnt Recording Secretary Correxpomiing Sfcretary . . Treafurer EDNA LANGE FLORENCE MOORE MRS. W. E. HOTCHKISS MISS NEVA O. LESLEY MISS MARY ROSS POTTER Four Hundred Thirty-Eve .T af 1 I ., I. N' , 1 ., 1 'i 7- l .4 f. , , . lg fil 4, f' l if-:P .. 1 I ffl ii 15, will F, Ill. 'W iii r Q' if l i .1 . .-A .,, l .i,.. 441, .v 59 al THE MENORAH SOCIETY Since its inception at Northwestern University in 1920, the lVIenorah Society has continually grown year after year. The year 1928-1929 opened with evidence of a great amount of co-operation and assistance from the entire membership. With the opening of the semester, the first accomplishment was that of an establishment of a new record of membership under Chairman Barney Bockel with the assistance of Sam Ginsburg. The concentrated drive was begun and resulted in the establishment of a record of 275 mem- bers for the first term's work. Consistent effort and encouragement on the part of the chairman and team captains made this result possible. The schedule of activity this year was directed and outlined by Dr. jacob Singer of Mizpah Temple, Chicago, our Educational Advisor. He selected for us a list of speakers including Doctors Fox, Gerson Levi, Felix Levi, ' Mendelsohn, Sachar, Freehof, and Rabbis Daskel, Lipman, Langh, Kadushin, and Margolies and Mr. Max Schulman. The program covered the topic, The jewish Agesu and related subjects and proved very interesting and educational. The meetings held were well attended and very much enjoyed. The Study Circle, under the chairmanship of Sam 'Weiss assisted by Yetive Wexel- man, furnished an additional list of equally important speakers. Included in the schedule of study circles were nine lectures and four student discussions. The student discussions were arranged for and directed by joseph Horwitz, who contributed faithful work to make them a success. The outstanding accomplishment of the entire year was the presentation of the four- act play Disraeli at the Eighth Street Theatre on january 13, 1929. Included in the cast were such brilliant characters as Manford Haskell, Rose Mitnick, Sidell Matlin, Myrtle Rosencrantz and others making up a cast of thirty who produced the most suc- cessful dramatic attempt that the Menorah Society put on since its first play eight years ago. A great deal of credit must go to the Director of Dramatics, Ben Sachs, Business Manager, Leonard Citron, and those who worked so diligently coaching-Viola Roth and Edwin Stanley. lVIorris Cohen, Debate Chairman, succeeded in arranging for three debates-one held in Chicago against the University of Minnesota on the 24th of March, one at Toronto University and one at the University of Wisconsin. The team defending Northwestern performed very creditably and succeeded in doing all expected of them. Howard Polakow took charge of the business end of the affairs and succeeded in drawing a very large attend- ance. The fifth annual Symposium Dinner was presented on April 14, IQ29. The papers were of a very fine calibre and were very much enjoyed by those attending. George Feinberg and Sidney Bernberg were in charge of the affair. Social events on the calendar included the Annual Mixer held on December 16th at the St. Clair Hotel and the ninth annual Dinner Dance on the 25th of May. Herbert Hauptman, President and the Menorah Council deserve credit for the suc- cessful year which has just been completed. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CHICAGO Four Hundred Thirty szt mrian-:qgmmr:wg-g- ,,..,..E. Hi JV ' 3 gt '. 53 if f . J 1 A ri J - -. 3 ' ' '- ' -' -4 ' ' -. , , ,nr:g,.gq3i....Y:,e,e-53675-5,jf-.1-.-F,-,,,.1,,,L..-i..a,,.,.. .zum . f. ...-..,.- -1 '- '2ff' 'i -? 3 iw - 5' ' . ht' -- ' T .Y T 'T' ' 'G L .i -. -- -A ,.... fe'-R ' 5-.. 4' .f- , , .f'.1',f:1e-s,'U'.,, 214' -fxfp-XE' ' -f. ,X ga., , ..- U -L H H it A 7 'ff E.ff,, ff1II'-2, I' I ' 'E I- I , EIPL-zz I .'I1f I f' -1:1 Q L3 ' ' .. T i3c?.mf,y,.fF--.-I-A , .... ' J L . J . A,A,-WMM g Y WEXLER ASCIIIER BERNBEEO WEXELMAN SACHS BREEN STEIINDERG CITRON SIIAPIRO COHEN LEVINE VICE FRIEDLAENDER GROSS I-IAUPTMAN GOLDEN MOSES HOnwITz THE MENORAH SOCIETY OFFICERS HERBERT M. HAUPTMAN HERZL FRIEDLAENDER . . MILDRED GOLDEN MAURICE B. VICK LOUIS J. MOSES . . RUTH GROSS - ANNE SWOISKIN . JOSEPH I-IORWITZ . . I-IERMAN SALZMAN IRVING C. BILOW . . MANFORD M. I-IASKELL . EXECUTIVE COUNCIL EDWIN ASCHER EDWARD BENJAMIN SIDNEY BERNBERG BERNARD BOCKEL ADELE BREEN LEONARD CITRON CHARLES E. COHEN MORRIS COIIN GEORGE FEINBERG SAM GINSBURG JULIAN GOLDBERG PHILIP B. HELLER JEROME HERBST SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CHICAGO - - fliisi 'iii?'i.m:Z1I,L1l.l -JY 'I' L L.',11 ' ' L' fl , T ' ' Y' Y II, ji' I I f . . Prefident Firft Vice-Prefiderui Second Vice-Prefidem Third Vice-Prexidenz . . Treaxurer Recording Secretary Corre5pondrQrIg Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms . Board Member Board Member Board Member NIORRIS KAPLAN ABE LEVINE DAVID LIEBER HOWARD POLAKOW BEN SACIIS IVIARY LOIS SHAPIRO RUTH SIMON GEORGE STERNBERG MARVIN STONE SELMA WEINBERG SAM WEISS YETIVE WEXELMAN DAVID XVEXLER Four Hundred Thirty-seven ,- . , H ,Y - KA.. .--..I.-qv, I I I I I ,. I. . I 5. K F. L II I I I. I. I I. K. I I 2. J. I 1 . I II Q. V. I -,I I. I E . I III t. I I ,. II I I. .II I. I LI I I I. an II I1 II I I.. 'I II I I. I I I I I I 3. I I I I I YI II I 1' 'T . I I I I I X I I . V. I Ixx l V' I' I 'JI I J I ' , .JN In I I . .II IIN I II I I ' . .L II' ' . .X I If' I I I 'I i 1 :IX I I :Q I 'I 1 N , , I I .I I,, N . I lv 2 4- I I 3 '. I , T. -II I II .1 N I HE I I HI I III I su' I I I I. I I I Y II 4' Q, I I 'I I I IULI ' I Ill' I' I - I III I' I If IE. I Q . I If If IIE? I If 52 If-I D' Lf I I' I U: FI' II: II I 'MIA IZYFI If II ES? . if iii --IJ. WI' ISI wr , ' K. KU .,.S-fm., V1.1 II13f fI,J53.f1Ifg,,.-I'-41 IF ' I f- 'T '- ,K F A Z, ' 1.535-QISIK .-, -'vw . - NA. A N .. ,f - .'-I -3119: .5 ,A,.x'1,,b, I f , .-..,..,,....,L-,FL EL-:Z -A eigixixiiir x . 4 gig,--Q1 Lf, - Ag ga., ...-. .,.--.,.,.A..--,.1,L,4ei,7,::..g ' . . A ' W 1' w -e H 5 ' r 2. 1 2 A ,Ana 1 'Z 1 1 I. i 5 f '. A I 'Q .1 ' ' ' as 5 I Q 1 2 '25 2 ll A l Arg MV A NELSON ALLEN SCHUKNECHT FRYSTAK FELIO 'z BERGMAN CITHON HELMAN HOWER BLOME , iq 1 FEINBERG CASHMAN HOBAN WILKINS M1XLKIN GOLDBERG A -n , w A i I ,-441 L3 QQH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE STUDENT .ff .1 v i COUNCIL 4 1 rm i Ag Qf OFFICERS I. , Tv T'.L2:f 5 A ffm A. J. FRYSTAK . .I Pffffdfni gif., I 55 JAMES PEIRCE . V105-Proficient ijjgwj H. CASHMAN Secretary- Trmfurer ,Va ' ' F .V ' Z, 11 4 QD MEMBERS l'.:jl-.5 Seniorf '4 'g-Vg E. J. CLEMENTS FRED KEAN giilsiif 5.21, TE. .5 , EQ. gg' gf! fumors iifgifmfg G. HABENICHT E. WILKINS Qfi CHARLES BERGMAN -A 2' M 9' f-QAM V' fx-QM gf WWI .. . F. ALLEN UMM . , - A A 544533 G. FEINBERG C11 Af. ,ll 3 . 2-'lfs C. BLOME W L. CITRON ' T Sophomore: Frefhmen E. FELIO F. MCCORQUODALE R. HENDERSON B. MALKIN ., .-- L, Y-A A. ,R -.,,, R L , W4 ji . GOLDBERG L. NELSON Lp '. M z LL. 2 A' Graduate A T. B. HOBAN ff -, 4-TQ, .4 i - QQ: ,L Unclaffified Sf H. SCHUKNECHT Q5 Sfv-.ff SCHOOL OF COMMERCE A , Q1 C H 1 c A G O if..-J' if Four H undrezl Thirty-eight ' 1 7. 1 NTL A if-5-iggf - V- fl L fgm ,pr +53 -A fa- -. ,r .L L: ,:1v'--'fff::ifg-- rf-'Lf ev- Mia LEK rz.1i'4:1i2'ff1t42.L-ifx:f-2:1 'w?1'5f15 - VT ffv'.i'L : 'P-ff 'E-f M'Q'EH ''flfffmf'-f -' ' 1 'iz - QQQ:-E.Q-gqmA-...Q: CHL -1.-- fp--i'f,. :pu f' A-4+ 'WA -A-.,-:: z.-,LA I,ff1g?. H, .. 'W W.. AQ, ' ' H A: Lg ' yas., , . . . UI: i ' LU? 7 , E. COULTER Dixvuss THE CHICAGO DIVISION OF THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE BY E. COULTER DAVIES, Dean When General Robert E. Lee, president of the institution which later became Washington and Lee University, in 1869 proposed a college not merely to give instruction in bookkeeping and the forms and details of business, but to teach the principles of commerce, economy, trade and mercantile law ,his plan was probably considered too radical. At any rate, it was not adopted and it was not until 1881 that the first School of Commerce was established. For some years educators and business men were somewhat hesitant in accepting the idea of education in business and its development was slow. In the last twenty years, however, business education has become recognized and Schools of Business have taken their places beside the other professional schools until today some 7o,ooo students are registered in such schools and all of the leading educational institutions are offering work of this kind. Northwestern University early saw the possibilities and need for this type of education and in IQO8 established what has since developed into the Chicago Division of the School of Commerce. This school was a pioneer in the field of business educa- tion, but it has kept pace with the growth and development of the movement and today ranks second in size and is one of the leaders in standards and standing. There is no doubt but that it will continue to grow and develop and to occupy a place of increasing importance in business and educational fields. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CHICAGO Four Hzmdred Thrrly nine CX ,fr Ap- ,. E. .-JH, AIf'1,A. ,Exo A .. v ,,. uf- - . -A--,- I -,-ry. Y :AEA : .513 K , I ,... . . ,..A.. ',,,,mL, ,.1,,,-'VL'N- . y Y, V,-A., ., - -pri - ze 1 .. J'-.':g '2-,-7:1 -:-- ., - -L-. .-Lf AAHE, -I MEAL.. :Age-4 if-.gefnv FRONT VIEXV DF THE MCIQINLOCK CAR-IPUS THE ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CHICAGO DIVISION WALTER DILL SCOTT, Ph.D., LL.D. ..,. Prefident ofthe Unioerfity RALPH EMERSON HEILMAN, Ph.D., LL.D. . . . ERNEST COULTER DAVIES, B.S., C.P.A .... JAMES WASHINGTON BELL, Ph.D. Chairman of the Committee on Graduate Studie: DELTON T. HOWIARD, Ph.D. NEVA OLIVE LESLEY FLORENCE TIEMAN DAVID HIMMELBLAU HARRY ANSON FINNEY JAMES HARRIS BLISS JOHN V. TINEN GUY MEREDITH PELTON ERNEST COULTER DAVIES HARRY THOM HARVEY A. ANDRUSS CECIL MERLE GILLESPIE JOSEPH HENRY GILBY ALFRED IVILLIAM BAYS FREDERICK SHIPP DEIBLER RALPH EMERSON HEILMAN EARL DEAN HOWARD HORACE SECRIST VANDERVEER CUSTIS W'ILLIAM V. POOLEY JAMES WIVASHINGTON BELL PAUL LESLIE MORRISON Four Hundred Forty THE FACULTY Accounting ROY HALL ARTHUR QUENTIN LARSON JOHN RUDOLPH BYLAND JOHN OTIS JOHNSON JOHN JOSEPH STRITTAR PAUL W. PETTINGILL R. D. PETTIT ROBERT C. BROWN :HARRY PAUL BAUMANN FRANK K. WILLIAMSON Bnfineff Law JEREMIAH J. BUCKLEY Economicf, Hiftory and Statifticf ERNEST HERMAN HAHNE WILLIAM JAFFE CHARLES A. R. WARDWELL REUBEN DALE CAHN ELMO PAUL HOHMAN Finance HARRY G. GUTHMANN CHARLES A. R. WARDELL . . . Dean . Affiftant Dean Director of Perxonnel . Executive Secretary . . Recorder JOHN R. BARTIZAL GEORGE A. NEFF ALEXANDER EULENBERG HARRY JOSEPH JOSEPHSON ORLIN F. CULP VVILLIAM J. LUBY ENOS LEONARD HENDRIX ANNE M. LORD RICHARD BOSTRUM ALLEN B. CHURCHILL JOHN CHARLES TEEVAN H. IVIORTON BODFISH NIYRON H. UMBREIT L. DIUANE JENNINGS WARREN WRIGHT ,GEORGE CADY HAROLD ALFRED FREY HERBERT E. DOUGALL FINLEY HOLMES MCADOW SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CHICAGO . , Y ,. .V -- ,,.I,,f,'-A ,nan 1-m:.,.,.-.,,, I ,- f V v N .-,,,,I I--,AL ,. . 8-JJ A.. ,L .JF I., f '9w:I..n-I EI J I- I-1 HU- -' I I I I ' I I , , .1 EM'-A liz LLP. L.: .. ,I - . ' 'fr Z AERIAL VIEW' OF TI-IE MCISINLOCK CAMPUS AND THE PASSAVANT PIOSPITAL CHARLES P. PIOLMES RAYMOND T. NELSON THE FACULTY Organ ization, FRED EMERSON CLARK HENRY POST DUTTON ROBERT JACKSON RAY LLOYD DALLAS HERROLD CHESTER EZRA WILLARD RICHARD THEODORE ELY HERBERT D. SIMPSON HERBERT B. DORAU EDWARD W. MOREHOUSE EDWARD ORTH MALOTT WALTER DILL SCOTT ADAM R. GILLILAND WALTER KAY SMART JAMES R. HAWKINSON FREDERICK H. LIEIDBRINK GEORGE ALCUIN ROLLINS :KING COOK HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER HARRY FRANKLIN HARRINGTON BAKER BROWNELL VAUGHN BRYANT LAWRENCE MARTIN LEWIS W. HUNT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CHICAGO Lan Infurance' YVELLINGTON R. TOWNLEY ELTON JAMES RIOULTON ORLEY EDWARD BROWN lwarkrling, Forfign Trade, .flziffertifing JAMES R. LIAWKINSON JAMES HANIILTON PICKEN ALEXANDER W. T. OGILVIE JOHN DEWITT CULP JOHN C. DINSMORE d Ecmzomicf and Real Eftate HERMAN O. WALTHER JACOB L. CRANE, JR. G. COLEMAN XKVOODBUKY' Public Utilitief HENRY P. BRUNEI! PAUL JEROME RAVER VVARREN GRANT BAILEY Pfychology DELTON T. HOWARD EDWARD LESTER CLARK. Englifh ALBERT EDWARD SHOWER HENRY ERNEST SMITH JOSIAH LEO GEIST NEY L. MCIVIINN KNOX WILSON ZERA S. PINK Speech CLARION DEWITT HARDY JOSEPH B. BEACH foumalifm YVILLIAM A. IQITTREDGE' JOSEPH W. HICKS ELMO SCOTT WATSON JOHN A. RZIENAUGH CHARLES E. GROSS HUGH A. BONE ARTHUR T. LEWIS BENJAMIN BILLS ERNEST PARKER MILLER PAUL KESTER AYRES ELLSWORTH G. TUTTLE H. NIORTON BODFISH GRAHAM ALDIS BURTON R. CLEMENT EMIL MEIER DAVID E. LILIENTHAL SAMUEL N. STEVENS JOHN J. B. MORGAN EDWIN C. KIRKLAND ARTHUR C. KEMBLE AUBREY LIARRISON STARK BENJAMIN BOYCE NELSON S. BUSHNELL JOHN K. EDMUNDS XIVALTER A. WASHBURNE LEWIS HARPER LEECI-I OSCAR NEWLAND TAYLOR WILLIAM ROSS SLAUGHTER EDWIN C. JOHNSON Four Hundred Forty-one ALFRED WILLIAL1 BAYS D E D I C A 'I' I O N ALFRED WILLIAM BAYS This School of Commerce section of the Syllabus is affectionately dedicated to Professor Alfred Bays, head of the Department of Business Law since the foundation of the Commerce School in 1908, as a token of the high professional and personal esteem in which he is held by a great body of students and alumni. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CHICAGO LlForly-Lwo '- LY.- ,E ,. V, ..., Va, YOUNG NIORRILL BA UL1 NG LIELMAN SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS CHARLES R. TUTTLE PRIZE By gift of IVIr. Charles R. Tuttle, a gold key is awarded annually to the student in the Pire 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 Robert Oliver Young PHI CI-II THETA PRIZE Delta Chapter of Phi Chi Theta Sorority awards annually a gold key to a woman student who has completed the sophomore requirements, consisting of thirty semester hours, in not more than three years in the evening classes of the School of Commerce. The basis of the reward is worthiness of character, scholastic attainments, and promise of success in the business world. Election is by the faculty of the School of Commerce. Awarded to Gladys Elenora hlorrill THE JOSEPH SCI-IAPPNER PRIZE A prize of one hundred dollars, the gift of Mr. Joseph Schalfner, is awarded annually to that evening student in the diploma course of the School of Commerce who upon graduation has made the best record. Only those candidates are considered for the prize who have taken, in the after- noon and evening classes in Chicago, three-fourths of the forty-eight semester-hours required for the diploma. ' Awarded to Henry Bauling PSI GAIVIIVIA RI-IO PRIZE A gold key, the gift of Psi Gamma Rho Fraternity, is awarded annually to the student of the diploma course of the School of Commerce who, upon the completion of the Junior year, in the judgment of the faculty, is ranked highest in scholarship and leadership. Awarded to Nathan W. I-Ielman ALPHA KAPPA PSI PRIZE By gift of Gamma Chapter ofAlpha Kappa Psi Fraternity an annual scholarship, covering tuition for a maximum of three year courses, is awarded for the senior year of the Diploma Course to that student who, upon the completion of his junior year, has shown the best record of scholar- ship up to that point in his course. Awarded to lXfIaurice Hubert Stans SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CHICAGO Four H amzlrml Forly-lhree LZEZT.-f-,...-a M. .a.. , ..,,,,.. . ff-f...,..-......... W- . ,, ,,. ,, ' ' ' ATHLETICS IN THE soHooL OF ooMMERcE BY CHET IQOEHLER, Studmt Manage1' Upon the completion of the third year of Intramural Athletics in the lVlcKinloclc schools, the practice of offering a greater diversity of sports has resulted in a gratifying increase in the number of men and organizations compet- ing. Considering the limited facilities, the splendid response of the fraternities and independent teams would indicate a bright future for the time when better equipment is realized. The basketball league this year developed keener com- petition than ever before. The contest developed into a four sided battle between the Purple Knights Clast years championsj, Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce Comets, and Alpha Gamma Pi. Alpha Kappa Psi won the championship with- out suffering a defeat. In the annual intramural swim meet, Alpha Kappa Psi again took the honors by winning the All-McKinlock Swimming Trophy. Spring sports saw the members of the Epsilon Delta Alpha baseball team f defending their title while E. W. Miller, winner of last years Cum KOEHLER tennis tourney had charge of the tournaments on the courts. During this year of activities in intramural sports an attempt has been made to offer a larger variety of sports in order to enlist a great number of participants. This policy will be aided by the increase in our athletic facilities. We are very grateful to Stewart LeGault for his cooperation in the promotion of our activities. VVe are also grateful for the time and leadership expended by the Junior Managers, Arthur Allen, Sam Hartman, Manuel Jaffrey, Ezra Jack Johnson, E. W. Miller, Myron Mitchell, and Harold Teiman. THE MCITINLOCK CAMPUS ATHLETIC FIELD SCHOOL OF COMMERCE C H I C A G O Four Hundred Forty-four . N I., 4 N ,,,kf,.C W, N K X X l4gfg1'Zim,Lf-f .higsfql 1V'1-,.,3:,Al Vli:, 5 ,V VJ. W R ,Q .4 U w Lhdp K Q Y., w ' fig Q yi .' ' Y- V' ' 5 , r , X F 1: 'gigjfg' -'J--ifffifw-' f'5.3g.f .T,,' Tm, 5 I 'i , . ' ' , ' Y Y f'-'--g.,'....4.f-rxustmmfzran-r -- fNrsf-H-Sf'-f4 '?f1mRf-'S-K'-H W -ff SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CHICAGO ,f+-,-,,f1C , .. ,. . Y Y '!!l1:fJ 34Eh4'l-'gs-iE..!-LTJQ 41-'JlLQL':5.-A..-.4-2sg4.,.,, .Q,1luC,1 N ,L1.,,7 'Nv it ' - ' . ' ' ' 'NN' x f K' ' - , . , , 1 . A X , , hjTf'1Fffv1'f f-'vw'-5 T ' N C--..?,-.,,,,7 QC , . .. ,. il C. V ,mn ,, L-Q f W ' V 51,J 1 ',AgC f'X' ' X 7 Q, . . ., 1 ,f-S -. 1x.,HY.,-X, YJ.--,,,,, Y- ,, , 'N Four Humirccl Forty-fue - 4- '.. F V K., An. ,.'- -. f ,. v. ,'. ,Y--5' WL- , -mp, , .,,1,,F, 93.3.-1 .f,,-,L.1 Four Hundred Forty-six: , , 1 , , . - , ,..: ff- -V , N 1:7137 , 52-'iv f ' X SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CHICAGO ,, ,X-1 , .T' 'H'--:fw- +'1 1'7: 'T'1'L'f lil, ,.,. - . - .- - - ' , rf1.i Ai.:M' vvfrj-'j fi L Y? -L i :? -I A X ld., ., ,, - - ., Y- . m. ..w .1 NLM., S.. A.. fx, .f - , ff- .4 .IV -14. , '- ,.,f-6 -A----V - xv r L 1 Q ,-.., 1 A,-': .--' .vw ' li fx --VH if 'jeg' 'Q L '?:m?j4L 'A?L T U 'YM W x-' .J 6515110814 UPE. . L-, . I 1 J I .Q ' url fig.: I fs-IQ, 'Jia . I .. . gas- uf' was . .--' --I- , l',. . - - Hi- ...HJ1--:.-I'Ti15T i f 't T '2s . , .,...-V, -- Jw- fr.-L'-4,-L. ,,,Y--Q.pam--1-5-Qs' K BLUNT SEIBOLD PRICE POTTS STONE BUETHE MANASSE METZD ORF TI-IE ILLINOIS LAW REVIEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS EDWARD F. ALBERTSWORTH ' . Northwestern University WILLIAM E. BRITTON . University of Illinois GEORGE W. GOBLE . University of Illinois EDWARD W. I-IINTON University of Chicago ALBERT KOCOUREK . . Northwestern University E. W. PUTTKAMER . University of Chicago BOARD OF MANAGERS LAIRD BELL I FREDERIC B. CROSSLEY JOHN T. CALDWELL NATHAN W. MACCHESNEY HAROLD I. CLARK BENJAMIN WHAM LEO F. YVORMSER ASSOCIATE SENIOR STUDENT EDITORS CARLETON BLUNT EDWARD J. METZDORF ELIZABETH BUETHE ALBERT POTTS THOMAS T. FREEMAN OWEN PRICE RXIILTON MANASSE ARTHUR SEIBOLD BERNARD STONE . , SCHOOL OF LAW y Four Hundred Forty-etght I I LI I IV- I U' - I I ,-V' V V' '37': 'Wi '-'T7'W f T79'TTif W-'E '7ff' '2l'f1',21..L:gZQYIVYLQEQJS 'vI115Q1l.I.?:'.'72.7I 2lL.'I2f f. 7ii. wl:'T':?:'g'::'- -::':'-:' ' I W I ft ' f It TTfv'i.Tff- Wig Emu: if . ,Y -. my li . , -N - -A Am 'V W -. Q- T TV V 'X , .., I . ,.- , I -.1-, 'fr f- -- V -' 1. - .f- -A . .I-. 4 .1 ,, If Inq-113V ,I ,:.:f p ,3 U If Vgggw .gg Q 51,3-qsgfzi, .I -.K ,,,f I.,-gn? 5,1 I-,fyfj 1,1 -R xg-: '.,.w,. I AM- --.A-- - I r ' w A I P1 1+ . . iv , A 1. f E 1' . 1. ...1 ,.1p .fa M.--Q. . -tr . M E -- .2 Lmf ' i -1 5: 21 1 fIf..,gE. 'QwSt 11.zef1,L'1'11W?a.fg','-5 A,.. f - 1 , . . ' :V 11 1 f ' ' : Z, fm, 'im-R.-mu,-f11,f S.L'.-:m,f,1-, 1-.-.fgg 3g:Yf.'l ,.,..,,, '!VL7,.,g1- g,fg1,p- Falw ,,,yfg, 3 A g f n h g i,,.,1q L ,i- by -ui L., , A.. 1 11 r, J, 41 . 1-I 1 :ai 1 1. 1, Q 0 11 1, H 1. U, ,1 1' 1 ,1 1- 5.31 1 -1 I .J g .4 11F L A . i' ,L '1 1 Bl, F1 L .' Ali! I I I 5 1--r 1 g 11. 11. 11 ' lf? Q ll l l 1 ' 1 ..,x bil 1 'I' ' I FH' 0 1, 1 'T l-1. Q1 l x-3, 1 fi' 1 gill! i l ill' ' i i, :li 4 :V fW'rT l fl 1' GOODMAN . Kmsow 13. 'fp OT1-o Smuaonn CoNNon A TELL A 11 1 l, ' 1 V 15 N. THE LAW SCHOOL HOUSE ., 11 COMMITTEE 'il lii, . I la. KURT KIESOW . Chcnrman V 3 BERNARD GOODMAN Sccretary E. ll l llfy MEMBERS 1 T 5 1 1 -Q' ll 3111 mln jAMEs CONNOR GEORGE OTTO gl'-1 WP li FI: Eh BERNARD GOODMAN ARTHUR SEIBOLD 1 KURT KIESOW W1LLrA1M TELL 1 llll li The House Committee is a student .government organization elected by the A W 3. students. Its purpose is to formulate regulations by which students are to govern .N it gig, their conduct. The Committee is. also given a broad authority to enforce these 1 1 . '. . . f 1 l'l regulations. The Committee meetings are in the form of a regular court before , i. ill Which offenders are brought to trial according to legal procedure. A ' 1 51 v, . 1 ,, l ' t- Q: 15' I i Ny :T ,J l 1? . 1 llfs' SCHOZOL OF LAW' Four Hundred Forty-nine 1 lm 1 . ' V '.-1 1 f S:Nkx T 1 .,.. ., . . . --- 1 Q Q1 .r m J C L ' 5w,,1f-P 52-ft Le2imgFr.1,92fw e4.fH .Q JOHN WIGMORE EAN JOHN WVIGNIORE is probably the most ver- satile and favorably known professor of law in the United States and Continental Europe. His outstanding published works are his Treatife on the Law of Evidence and his recent work, A Panorama of the WorZd'J Legal Syrtemx. Dean Wigmore received his honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from Harvard in 1908, being one of the youngest men ever to receive that degree. At that time he was aptly described by President Lowell as author of a monumental treatise on the law of evidence, a jurist in a day when law- yers are many and jurists are rare. During the World War he served with Provost Marshall General Crowder, holding first the rank of lVlajor, then Lieutenant-Colonel and later Colonel. For his distinguished service he was awarded by the United States government the Distinguished Service Medal and by the French govern- ment he was made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. Probably no person in the history of legal education has covered in a brilliant manner so comprehensive a field as Dean Wigmore. ROFESSOR FREDERIC B. CROSSLEY, Secretary in charge of the administrative work in the Law School, is probably best known as the Librarian of the Elbert H. Gary Library of Law. Either of these two positions could easily occupy one person's time, with professional and clerical assistants. However, Mr. Crossley has capably filled both positions and since he became Librarian the Law School Library has grown from five thousand volumes to more than seventy thousand volumes. It is today one of the outstand- ing law libraries in the world. Mr. Crossley's work in this field has been especially meritorious because the larger part of the acquisitions were in fields hitherto uncultivated in America. To get the volumes required much study and much correspondence. Professor Crossley is also one of the founders of the Illinois Law Review and is at present a member of its Board of Nlanagers and Managing Director of the journal of Criminal Law and Criminology, published by the Law School and the only journal of its kind in the English lang- uage. He is and has been since its inception a member of the Crime Commission and is secretary of the committee to present a plan of reorganization of the Chicago Depart- ment of Police. Four Hundred Fifty I Fnnnzmc Cnossnm' S C H O O L O F L A W ,.,. A .-.. T.. f ..- -V: F. -1-A -jf-,F . ...,...-.,,,x .cf J., i r. --- 'if ii. ROFESSOR EDYVIN F. ALBERTSWORTH is well known as an authority on Industrial Law. His recent publication, Care: on Inclnftrial Law, is the first book of its kind to appear and has been favorably acclaimed by the American bar. Professor Albertsworth was instru- mental in organizing and giving the Industrial Clinic a place in the Law School curriculum. The Industrial Clinic was formed for the purpose of familiarizing the students with the practical operation of the Illinois State Industrial Commission. The student is given an opportunity to apply theory to facts as they are actually presented by the clients. I-Ie is acquainted with the personnel of the Commission, the procedure and plead- ing involved in the presentation of the case before the Com- mission, and is given actual experience in trying the case. This Clinic is unique in that it gives an opportunity to every student to actually handle the whole case from the interviewing of the client through the preparation of the pleading to the actual trying of the case before the arbi- tration. In conjunction with the Clinic a series of lectures is given by eminent Psychiatrists and Neurologists on various phases of medical jurisprudence. EDWIN ALBERTSWORTH ROFESSOR-ROBERT W. IVIILLAR is internationally known as an authority on pleading and practice. I-Ie is the author of Common Law Pleazling in American Library of Law and Practice, The Formative Principle: of Civil Procedure, translator of Garofalo's Criminology, editor and translator of A Hiftory of Continental Civil Procedure by Engelmann and others. In 1918-IQ Professor Millar was an officer of the Judge Advocate's Department of the Army, attaining the rank of Colonel and serving as a member of the Board of Review- Military Justice Division. At present he is one of the ad- visors of the American Law Institute in relation to the drafting of its model code of Criminal Procedure. Since January, 1929, he has been Consultant to the Judicial Advisory Council of Cook County, a body consisting of three members appointed by the Board of County Com- missioners and two by the Chicago Bar Association. This Council is charged with the duty of suggesting and promot- ing improvements in judicial organization, criminal law and criminal and civil procedure with particular regard to Cook , County. l l ROBERT MILLAR S C H O O L O F L A W Four Hundred Fifly-one Jerri-1 -1 f ---- f - - -M A SE, ...... ..... . 4 ----i. . 'Cf f me --c-n . :J -5 ROFESSOR ANDREW A. BRUCE, formerly Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of North Dakota, is the author of several Works dealing with the practice of law, especially of that most valuable book-The American fudge. He is President of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology and is an acknowledged leader in the field of legal education. At present Professor Bruce is active as a member of the Police Study Committee appointed by Commissioner Rus- sell to present a plan for the reorganization of the Chicago Department of Police. The work calls for a comprehensive survey of the City, taking into consideration area, popu- lation, racial characteristics, and local conditions. In this regard it will be necessary to study the organization, assign- ment, and duties of the present force with a view to ascer- taining the best possible results with the present quota of policemen. It is hoped that when the full needs of the Police Department are made known by this disinterested expert committee the people of Chicago will support all measures recommended. ANDREXV BRUCE ROFESSOR ALBERT KOCOUREK is internationally known as a legal philosopher. His recent publication, fum! Relations, is already in its second edition and has evoked considerable interest among legal philosophers both as to its subject matter and as to its manner of presentation. ln addition Professor Kocourek has made various trans- lations in the Modern Legal Philorophy Serief and has been a frequent contributor to Law Reviews. During the years from 1916 to 1926 Professor Koeourek served as Editor- in-Chief of the Illinois Law Review. This Review was founded at Northwestern University in 1906 by the Faculty of the Law School and was the first university legal journal to emphasize the development of state law. Under Professor Kocourek it extended the scope of its work so as to include not only state law but also to deal broadly with national law and with comparative law so that it now circulates all over the world. Four Hundred Fifty-Iwo ALBERT Kocounmc S C H O O L O F L A W ROFESSOR ELMER NI. LEESMAN is the instructor in charge of the legal clinic operated in conjunction with the Legal Aid Bureau of the United Charities of Chi- cago, an organization instituted for the purpose of rendering legal aid gratuitously, if necessary, to all who may appear worthy and who are unable to procure assistance elsewhere. The student is afforded an opportunity to acquire practical experience in handling clients under the direction of Mr. Leesman and the attorneys of the Legal Aid Bureau. In addition to interviewing clients and rendering opinions as to the worth of the claims set out the student is instructed in the drafting of legal instruments. I-Ie is permitted to make appearance in court and familiarized with the ex- amination of all public records in the County. In general the student does all such work as the clerk in a general law office might be expected to perform it. The Clinic makes an effort to provide adequate training in the practical appli- cation of legal knowledge and in some important forms of legal writing which help materially to equip the really accomplished lawyer. all cases. DE WITT WRIGHT SCHOOL OF LAW ELMER LEESMAN R. DE VVITT WRIGHT is managing attorney for the James Nelson and Anna Louise Raymond Founda- tion of Northwestern University established in IQ26 to provide legal aid for the poor. At the time of the institution of the Foundation there was no adequate means available to provide legal aid for a poor person accused of crime in Cook County. The Law School decided to create a Criminal Court Branch ofthe Legal Aid Bureau. This gave an oppor- tunity to establish the Criminal Clinic at the School. It has long been recognized that a student upon leaving law school is not ready to practice law, it is first necessary that he serve his apprenticeship. The Criminal Clinic attempts to bridge the gap between academic training and the prac- tical work of the profession in Criminal Law. Students registered in the course are required to attend classes at which problems of criminal practice rather than the subject matter of books are discussed. In addition the students are assigned to work with the managing attorney of the Foundation, the instructor of the Criminal Clinic, and to volunteer lawyers willing to represent indigent defendants. The students assist in the preparations and the trials of Four Hunrlrezl Fifty-fhree T1'T'?S-GZ -': 1 , x 53 S C H O O L O F L A W Four Hundred Fifty-four I ' T- V 1 CJ A l Snhuul of Gummemte, fivaricsturm .. -. 6. ' . 1 f L'-fi ' 435. 51,15-NJA? '- 1 THE LIBRARY OF THE EVANSTON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE THE EVANSTON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE BY WILLIAM V. POOLEY Education for business was first attempted by Northwestern University in IQOS, when, under the direction of Professor Willard E. Hotchkiss, evening classes were organized and conducted in Chicago in the building occupied by the Schools of Law and Dentistry. The success which attended the efforts of Professor Hotchkiss and his associates convinced them that business organizations of all kinds were coming to appreciate more and more the benefits which accrued to employers and employees through university training in the theory and practice of business conducted by experts. 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 registra- tion that year was 241. The location of the School of Commerce, in direct contact with the City of Chicago, is an unusually fortunate one because of the unexcelled opportunities afforded to com- bine theoretical work with practical laboratory experience in widely diversified iields of industry. The benefits to be derived from this enormous industrial and commercial laboratory are measured only by the student,s capacity to take advantage of the opportunities offered. The statement that the professions are becoming more and more overcrowded apparently does not hold good for business because in this highly competitive world, positions are always waiting for the men with the proper specialized training. The registration for the current year is 550-a substantial increase over that of last year and representing over forty states and foreign countries. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE EVANSTON Four Hundred Fifty-six fb' -i. . Aaaa' -4 ' as a W. M .-13 a.sf.,,yg,,'i'i'4g ,gui sys, .nz K ..,. 2 A-M Egg-gnu: fa X -f . 7 . ,A, .A - L Y M x ,M A, ,- - t. . . , .. Lfff5.Lfm,a K ',gj,L-' , Q-ggi'-' . I-,,.,5' . -.,1i,5:.v Kb-.Q?f'f. H J' Q y J ' 1 f ' - X QW 2 ., 5-rr-.. mv wma : :ffm V V Y' , 1- Y, - fx .iff SCHOOL OF COMMERCE EVANSTON Four H undrczl Fifly-seven 1, -4 W -,v y. ff V3 F, fwu H ,K X N - 1 F- W , ff.. W xg W .2, V. w , L N, , '. , 11, lx ,J . ,,. Eu., r 1 , .-.-A : ,. .. . pw-, Ui , VJ ' l 7 1 'ww N2 J ' All '- ' , 1 flint? . ,Q 5, W, .fu lil fff ii? v-pf .1 'fl 3 T4 +535 3517 5 fy 7 f, 0' V 1,-'W ' .r, T F' L, 51 V Sw O O ,..' F 4 4 112512 Q 3252161 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE EVA N S T O N Four Hundred Fifly-eight 1 ' 'T L - 131.-. K - mf f -, r-, 1. ' ' M?-' 'Ez f LH' 'H -' ' '1-'----,-----+' fwf- -.-W -1g,15f:f.v,u.:,i4.,H',L-f..'.4..ffL , ,:,p...,.- ,ff r-wr-m-5:-4 'A-ww-lvl-5-wrvmrz-:-5:-,, .5 ..u,.-, ,- , . .fu v ,V l , , -.fm ..1.:.L:i:.. , ,,,:,,:'.1,'C,:i.gT.l:1.4-'--fi2 5.p.m,g,:gig-,T-Ng,-.V-.-1--fx?-v- . . , - , .4.. A ,.,. , f f . V - - ,,- ..:, , :.,, , W. ' .. ..,-.,:.,,- ,-:zz-i. :- 1::,. . v':'.,4.1z4:'. -T Wg: ',-V ,,,--Q. , -4 , S '-Q. , , , ., .. , , . , X' lf-fx, '. ,eff-' . I, '.ff'f':. - 'ff--ff iffy ,v Q1-Q, 5 1'-vi flif? ff,:QQ'1 ' fi?-417 'Y ' ' ' , ' .. Q4 'f-Qi' wg- H Q -f'.,g: 1,g1l.Q 1g,5,i'f' v1fgJ F 313.12 'K-EAU fl5gr'v5.Qk5 wJ,.D ' 42.51151 'LQLJ' -fl4,ff'wA, X F Snhuul of fngineeving? S Bows IQIMBALL ODMAN CRAGG BOUVEA JOGL MEYERS BURGER MATTHIESEN PHILBRICK SLAWSON MAUS WALTER RICHARDSON HARDX' SMITH ELWELL BENOXVITZ CASHMAN PALM MOSS PAGE OLSEN BIGELOW NYENHEUS FORSS EVANS SCHMIDT LENEROSE DEAN ATWOOD SUMMERFELT BULLER ROSS YOUNG STRICKLER WILL.-IRD IVIEIER JOHNSON LINSON MORING SMITH NIACHLER ALLER HATHAWAY KEERAN RASMUSSEN WILSON IKEIS NEWLON MUNDELIUS CONNER BAUER STAFFORD LOVE MELBYE BURNS POPE MALMSTROM GOERGEN WILLAHD DAVIS JONES SWIKNSON FINEFIELD LING ISRAEL CLICKENER JONES WREN REISS SEASTROM BEAUGUREAU BUTTERWORTH EYER THOMAS WARREN SCULLY GOLDBERG PEENEY NORDBERG HECHT MEYER AUSTIN THE ENGINEERING SOCIETY WILLIAM CHARLES BAUER ROYAL GILBERT BIGELOW Fifi! Semznrter MAURICE A. FIECHT BROR NORDBERG MYRON C. GATES PAUL D. AJEYER C. B. BROWN D . VV. CASHMAN P. D. CRIPPEN W. J. AINGELL C. J. BANDENDISTEL VV. C. DALLON R. F. EYER F. C. AUSTIN R. A. BONNELL - F. D. BURNS J. H. BUTTERVVORTH C. E. AIRNDT J. G. IATXVOOD S. W. Bows NI. R. BROXVN CASSEN U75 . CHADWICK F. D. CONNER H. F. DEAN E. R. ALLER R. BEAUGUREAU C. A. BENOWITZ R. L. BOUVEA R. BULLER C. K. CLICKENER E. E. CRAGG S. CZARNOWISKI L. DAVIS W. R. ELNVELL J. R. EVANS Four Hundred Sixty FACULTY MEMBERS WILLIAM FIENRY BURGER ARTHUR STAFFORD HATHAWAY WILLIAM GRISWOLD SMITH OFFICERS . Prefidenz . Vice-Prexident . Secrelary . . Tre afurer . . STUDENT MEMBERS Fifth Year' R. P. CROSS L. K. HEINRICH W'. T. GRAY R. C. MACHLER NI. A. I'IECHT P. D. MEYER Sfniorf G. W. FEHR J. C. GOERGEN W. F. FISCHER J. F. MORING M. C. GATES R. M. IVIUNDELIUS funiorf E. R. CASEY J. W. JOGL R. D. DENNY WV. C. IQEERAN J. GOLDBERG R. RXICKEE V. H. I'IARDY W'. K. FINEFIELD M. A. GRAY D. C. OPPENI-IEIM Sophomore: W. C. AAELBYE K. RIIEYERS E. H. IQITZELMAN A. E. IX4ICEK C. J. IQLEIN A. MOSS A. E. LEACH J. D. NEWLON B. A. LENEROSE D. D. NULLS F. C. NIATTHIESEN ' R. S. ODMAN A. J. MAUS K. A. PAINE Frf.rlz'nw1z F. I. FORSS E. G. MALMSTROM G. H. I'IUNTLEY I-I. J. NIEIER H. ISRAEL J. F. MULLEN E. L. JOHNSON F. A. MURPHY A. R. JONES A. W. NIYRUP J. C. JONES F. J. NYENHEUS N D. IKEIS NI. C. OLSEN R H. KIMBALL E. S. PAGE H H. LING A. RASMUSSEN R. G. LINSON A. F. RAYMOND C. R. LOVE A. C. SCHMIDT GEORGE A. MANEY HERBERT SHAWV PHILBRICK Second Semefter BROR NORDBERG WILLIAM F. FISCHER RAYMOND C. MACHLER PAUL D. CRIPPEN B. NORDEERG G. H. PEENEY D. J. SIMPSON N. E. STEARNS N. F. THOMAS K. R. WILLARD S. V. REISS F. P. RICHARDSON G. M. ROSS E. R. SMITI-I P. E. PALM H. B. POPE E. W. PRESTON A. SCULLY R. G. SLAWSON NI. SUMMERFELT NI. L. VAN :KAVELAAR H. WALTER R. M. SEASTROM R. E. SLOCUM F. R. STAFFORD J. F. STRICKLER H. E. SWANSON K. T. WILLARD R. L. NVILSON V. C. WILSON M. M. WREN H. D. YOUNG SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING ..., M., ,X ,-V-V is- .....f A li W, , I ., , -.--A WEE .lfir . 'Q' 'T - 7-'I Q' T t 'fi T ' 4 ..,.:v...Lu .Li , ff ,f - . - , ETWQN-f'.f N f 5-in 5,4 -,,,,.,Yg..g..,:.'prf L-...Ease .--'., 1.1:-2 h 4- - ENGINEERING SCHOOL AND THE ENGINEERING SOCIETY The School of Engineering was established in 1907 as the result of a gift from lVIrs. Gustavus F. Swift and her son, Edward F. Swift, for the erection of an engineering building. The above pictures are views of the electrical and steam laboratories in which the student becomes familiar With fundamental engineering principles. With the rapid improvement in machine design and construction it is impossible to have the latest and most improved machinery right in the Engineering School laboratories. Realizing this, the faculty have set aside certain days of the school year for inspection trips to various industrial enterprises located in and near Chicago. Trips made this year were to the Armour Soap Company, in Chicago, the Nash Motor Company, at Kenosha, Wisconsin, and the Lockport project at Lock- port, Illinois. These trips were planned and promoted by the Engineering Society, an organiza- tion to which every engineering student is eligible for membership. The Engineering Society Was organized in 1909 for the purpose of uniting the students in the School of Engineering With the faculty in a social and scholastic Way. Field trips, lectures, regular Weekly luncheons, and an annual banquet are sponsored by this organization. The functions of the Society are an expression of the motto of the School of Engineering-C' Culture for Usefulnessf' SCHOOL OF E N I N E E R I N G G Four Hundred Sixty-one 'f '. '-: T::g- i: '!'j,'+g':-3:..': - an TI'- -.-1, '- 11.4--:.I:g... -. , T I iii 'I its 'T'-A ' ' jx' ' .- vi I I . , , ' ' ' t , ' ' SE, -QIfi1:',f-'Q,Nlf..g.Za--I Q,-'-H-i.,, , ' , V , 7 f .Y . U Ti' -T 'Y ' ' ' .. N. N '1' ' ' -J. Four Hundred Sixty-two SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING 1 1 , 1, 1 Va if L 3 925.212-' ,, , , .,... -J-,gg ' Ts? 1,1 -4 Sthuul ulylnusic' x PETER CHRISTIAN LUTKIN BY THE REVEREND GEORGE CRAIG STEWART Distinguished educatorg Dean of Northwestern Music School, noble interpreter of the mystery of music, founder of the North Shore Festival, and for years its inspiring leaderg masterful irnpresariog famous conductor of great choruses, inspired creator of great music, recognized leader in the hymnology of the church, devoted churchman, service- able citizen, servant of the kingdom of culture and light, companion- able friend, robust example of stalwart manhood, combining. in him- self the sensitiveness of the artist, the vigor of the practical man of affairs, and the beauty of the Christian character-Dean Lutkin stands in his generation and in his community for whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are noble, whatsoever things are beautiful, whatsoever things are good. SCHOOL OF SIC M U Four Hzmdrcfl Szxty-four V V .,,... . ,N ...- aq- E ssE,r.,,c.,w i..E:'s . w T, 1 ' -,OPT-5 R.. ,-,HJ ' '-fr:-anal' :fl 1 ,, i 1 , , , ,.:-g U, ,A in ,ix V-LL-EW X ,x .1 - ip,-?3i4,x.,L,l A',q,?i, V . . , .... .M l l SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE SCHOOL OF MAUSIO The largest and most outstanding social event of the year was the annual reception given by the Faculty for the Students, held this year at the Evanston Woman's Club on November sixteenth. The receiving line was composed of Dean and Mrs. Peter Christian Lutkin, President and Mrs. Walter Dill Scott, Professor and lVlrs. Arne Oldberg, Professor Carl Beecher, Professor and Nlrs. Beattie, Professor and Mrs. Loyal Philips Shaw, Professor and Mrs. Whitehouse, Professor and Mrs. Sheasby, and lVIrs. Conlin. The members of the Student Council assisted throughout the evening. The Grand Nlarch was lead by Nliss lVlina Montgomery and Hardin Van Deursen, Presi- dent of the Student Council. The rooms were appropriately decorated, autumn coloring being used. Chuck Duncan's Orchestra played most syncopated and dance-inspiring music and was greatly enjoyed by the enthusiastic crowd. Supper was served at eleven. Much credit is due the very able committee which had charge of the affair and which was headed by Nliss Mina Montgomery. A During the year, the Student Council gave two parties, the first of which was a Hard Times party for both faculty and students. This party was held at Music Hall on January IS. The Hard Times idea was carried out in the decorations, costumes and refreshments. The faculty gave a most excellent stunt, several of them taking major parts. The senior stunt was a representation of the A Cappella Choir. The juniors acted out in detail the workings of a railroad. The sophomores chose an extremely amusing story to enact. The freshmen acted out a Charade very well. Prizes were given to the faculty members for their stunt, Pearsonls Orchestra played for the dancing which was enjoyed by everyone present. The second Student Council party, a reception given by the students for the faculty, was held on April I3 at Music Hall. The party was an informal dance with entertainment and refreshments. S C H O O L O F M U S I C Four Hundred Sixly-Eve HADDEN HARVEY HLAVATY MCINNES ESPY BERGE THOMAS VANDEUESEN STREMMEL THE MUSIC SCHOOL STUDENT C O U N C I L OFFICERS HARDIN VANDEURSEN . STANLEY BERGE . CELINDA HADDEN . JANET FRIDAY CELINDA HADDEN KATHERINE ESPY STANLEY BERGE Four Hundred Sixty-six MEMBERS Seniorf HARDIN VANDEURSEN faniorf HAROLD THOMAS Sophomorff BRINLEY SHAW . Freshman BERNICE VVOODBURY . . Prefidznt S ecretary- T1'ea.vu1'zr . Social Chairman RUTH HLAVATY RUTH NICINNES CATHERINE HARVEY CARL STREMMEL SCHOOL OF MUSIC milf' , I I f, .-O, , I -M ry, Sf CC 'FTTIT I I I gII,,,f, - JQALE kj Lf LIGHTERS MCTAGGERT GIIOSH TIAHN PARKINSON -VAN DEUESEN BRADBURN BORGXVALD MCCARTHI' SPELERING PIELLYVEG SIMS MIXRVEL MURRAY WHEELWRIGHT LIGHT CALDTK'ELL THOMAS BICINNES ELLIOT CHRYSTIE WOODBURX' BAXTER LAHTI NEU BEAN BERQUIST COPE LUTKIN Ross COLEMAN ALBEIGI-IT MEMBERS M an ARNOLD BALTZERSEN W. F. BRADBURN HERSCHEL GREGORY CLARENCE CHAI-IN JOHN LIGHT DAN MCTAGGERT NIARGARET ALBRIGHT BETTY BAXTER CHARLOTTE BEAN HELEN BERQUIST EDNA BORGWALD RUTH CALDWELL MARJORIE COLEMAN NORMA CHRYSTIE MARGARET COPE EVELYN ELLIOT HELEN FITCH SCHOOL OF MUSIC STERLING YVHEELWRIGHT Women BERNICE WOODBURY ART NEU ROBERT PARKINSON RICHARD SHAFFER MATHEW SYDERS HARDIN VAN DEURSEN FRED 'WALDNER PATRICIA HELLWEG HELEN LAHTI PAULINE IVIARVEL RUTH MCCARTHY CHARLOTTE MCHOSE RUTH NICINNES RUTH MURRAY IRENE ROSS GLAXDYS SIMS EVA SPELBRING ELEANOR THOMAS Four Hundred Surly sez 'IL i 1 1 Four Hundred Sixly-eight SCHOOL OF MUSIC . ,f-A, -U' .. X Q--VU, wr- -1 4. ' ' g MS, TP 14 1 School oFcSpeQz1:lL Four I1'1mcIred1Sevenly Zin Memoriam ROBERT MCLEAN CUMNOOK Dirfctor Emerituf of Tha School of Spffch SCHOOL OF SPEECH --Y H 4- 4 --.' 1 .. 1 - 44 Qvr- . 1- X N - 971,12 ,L-LJ? ,ff :Lftx K J , 1 wiif iff ' 1 . f - LEW SARETT, Poet, Zecturfr, teacherg when claim: arf crowded and whois 7 contribution to his clarify if grmt 7-Dean Ralph Denniy. SCHOOL OF SPEECH . , ,, .,,., ,.,,,,,,, - ,. .--- . . .W-,. -.., . L Q.-,df--11' ,ff-,,,Q'Xs'z1, 1 Vw ,Y -- - - Four Hundred Seven ly--0 ll e ..-- '--- - . - ,.'Ll-O.443i g,,,,,g , f -'fi , ,,,-,O, ,, pm , V 'J' wa Q-' '- . , , - ..,Y , , J- W. M ,.,, -W ,f V bf- A K-. ,. , -ffi-ft .f.- +11 J N A- , - - - A- --ff -f '4fi 'L-Pw 's 1.,V- '- V - ' 5 .7 14:26 af, ,4 . f , -fy' ' ' 2 ' Q L J 'qi ' 4: X.: --vV.:'f ns, ff ' - ' o- ,, - O 5, 7 ' I J ' J . X, I M V! , :fu X - ,fl ' ' W 1 F , 'll ' fl X , I w l f P I V , .ll ,W . jj! fi H X fx '-1 gr: ffl, : , Y ' Ur' QU, 3 Mt xbq WN ao ' .m U33 K l T513 X11 ff'- z if M. m ibn, 11' , ,, vi 491 fy 2.5.33 ,FQ a ff! -'lil cf! .' 'fu ' V ff' W ..,A JJ ,. , . ' b ' .g L BALZER CROCKER HADLEX' WOLFE KEASTER CHWOROWSKY CARLSON THELEN RINKENBERGER LAMB DECKER THE SCHOOL OF SPEECH STUDENT O O U N O I L OFFICERS ELYSE RINKENBERGER . . . Prefident MARLYS FULLER . Secrztary-Trfafurfr MARGARET DECKER . Social Chairman MEMBERS ELEANOR BALZER JEAN CARLSON RUTH CHWOROWSKY EMERSON CROCKER MARGARET DECKER MARLYS FULLER Four Hundred Seventy-Lwo RICHARD HADLEY JACQUELINE IQEASTER GENEVIEVE LAMB ELYSE RINKENBERGER MARY SNYDER HELEN THELEN SCHOOL OF SPEECH S333 Ax, . , .--..- E ..-. ...Eg nz...-,zg -,....,,i4 T -,A lj Ib' ,A RINKENBERGER PARZYBOK ICAERCHER IIOLLINGER SNYDER WHEELER RICDAVITT ROCKYVOOD WISEIIAN BACHMAN :HOPKINS LAMB PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL THE SCHOOL OF SPEECH MADELINE BACHMAN CONSTANCE HOPKINS EVELYN VVISEMAN ZENOBIA ROCKWOOD Zeta Phi Eta EVELYN WISEMAN GRACE PARZYBOK ELYSE RINKENBERGER Lambda Phi Delta DOROTHEA WHEELER GERTRUDE KAERCHER MADELINE BACHMAN SCHOOL OF SPEECH OFFICERS REPRESENTATIVES . Preficieht Vice-Prefident . Secretary Treafurev' Omega Upfilon CONSTANCE HOPKINS MARY SNYDER FRANCIS HOLLINGER Phi Beta GENEVIEVE LAMB ELAINE MCDAVITT ZENOBIA ROCKWOOD Four Hundred Seventy-Ihrce 'X Four Hundred Seventy-four X -V Nw LX SCHOOL OF SPEECH 4 V 'l Qutg and Cfjvindg JIMMY ARMSTRONGNS DIARY OR HOVV A LOAVV MIND CAN' OONSTRUE THINGS i SEPTENIBER 4-Betas pledge Bill Stewart. Pledging is permitted after midnight September 16. 7-Campus generally despondent over rumor that Omar Nliller is coming back to school for the fifth year. Io-Delts rushing hard against the Craig club, the Y. M. C. A., and the school of music. II-Spike Sanford begins promising jobs. 13-Phi Kaps entertain a colored rushee. Claim it was a mistake. I5-Alpha Phi rushing going along fine until Faitch Halsted started laughing and walked out. I7-CTWO A.M.j Sigma Nus go over and tell the Betas they have pledged all the good Beta rushees. Erickson, Fetridge and Dart throw them out. Delts pledge 22 men in IQ minutes. 18-Delt pledges swear off taking liquor from strangers. I9-Thetas entertain seventy-seven rushees at one party. Admit that house bills, not quality, is their chief worry. 2O M3fY Coyle and Helen Alexander informed by rushee that You can't serve God and Pleasure Orm Pnnmci-row Fon THE Jnmon Socran CHAIRMAN Ugg, Creates some Curigsityas 130 how the Kappas entertain rushees. -Theta table now down to 71 for lunch and 56 for dinner. House manager in panic. -Checkup shows that Chi Omega, A. O. Pi, and Gamma Phi pledged some good, nice girls. Alpha Gam, Alpha Xi Delt, and Tri-Delt pledged girls. -Phi Psi getting to be a real fraternity now, definitely known to have drawn a strict color line in 1928 rushing season. -Spike Sanford-still bruised-begins to wonder if the visit was wise. To be brought up in Student Council. -Tri Delt alumni have Yale locks put on sun porch windows. OCTOBER -Parrot drive starts. just another activity to give some more publicity to Finn. -A. O. Pis awake to the realization that they have not observed absolute racial discrimination in pledging. -Bystanders amazed at the rare spectacle of Stew McLaughlin on Davis Street without pants. Brothers not moved. -McLaughlin said he was winning a bet. -Sammy Givens wins marathon cup for dancing with Ess Finn an hour and a half after cutting in at Bob and Ted's dance. -Morning-after conclusion is that popularity is not a prerequisite for a Junior Social Chairman. Wally Glass, Clair Mathews, and Duncan Farnsworth announce that they are not candidates for the Syllabus Fairy Queens Contest. How could they be? They are not Queens. Alpha Phis find that Betty Martin is not one of their pledges. Fran Wild refuses to darn socks for Stew McLaughlin any more-or even as much. George DeBeer gives long harangue in Alpha Chi house explaining why the faction can't give the Tri Delts any jobs. Completely phased when he is informed that he is not in the Tri Delt house. -Finn, with absolutely no backing from her own chapter, talks herself into the nomination for Junior Social Chairman. -Pi Phis gripedg they wanted to nominate somebody else. -Finn determined. Admits she is the Pi Phi best suited for the job. -Janet Kimbark falls in love with the red headed tuba blower in Waring's Pennsylvanians during their stay at the Uptown. -Can't get an introduction-pines away. Is seen hanging around stage door after every performance. -Bert Fox writes for Ten Easy Lessons on I-Iow To Blow a Tuba. NOVEMBER -F. B. Snyder wants to know what good Jimmy Armstrong is, anyway. F Hundred Seventy-six ' -1. -Y :-1 Q. .- . gt 5:-. ...is Io-Prominent in the Dad's Day ceremonies were Tiny Lewis, Eddie Richer, Keith Williams and Ralph Johnson. I3-For Thanksgiving the Betas give thanks that Bairds manual is edited by VVilliam Raymond Baird, a Beta. I4-Second Parrot, due on Nov. I, makes bow, to Campus. I5-Campus I6-Campus Vogel is the Army-Navy Ball and thereby has two dates. I7-Ralph Bonnell gets tough break, Dee decides to be sponsor for the Navy. I8-Carl Zeigler still missing since the publication of that Chicago editorial. I9-After six day disappearance, Zeigler is found. Still trying to tell stranger time of day. 20-Bob Rogers announces that he was tricked into the date with Peggy Brewer and that this will absolutely be the last. 21-Finn announces that she is a Lucky Girl and will not get her date for Prom until two weeks before the event. Sammy Givens says Reach for a Lucky instead of a Sweetf' 22-At even money betting is brisk that Finn will not 25-Liz Sweet returns Sammy Givens' pin. Reason given is that he told people after he promised HOF 110. 26-Ess Finn freely admits that she overheard rumors that she was going to be in the College Humor Hall of Fame in the coming issue. 27-Campus opinion on the Givens-Sweet Co. is that the Prom competition was getting too tough. 29-Spike Sanford says the movement for the lVIen's Union is the most significant movement at Northwestern in years. 30-Spike Sanford is reminded that he should not overlook Al Dunlap. DECEMBER I-College Humor comes out. Finn appears in rumble seat of Nash roadster ad, 53 pages from the Collegiate Hall of Fame. 2-Vesper Getman begins to get a little attention. The boys are preparing for Senior Ball. Phi Psis again try to gain prominence. 4-Student directory out after twelve weeks of school. iVIee considered better than Fetridge in holding up publications. 6-Junior luncheon featured by plea for temperance by Finn-none are more temperate than the only recently reformed-and by presentation of birthday cake with two candles to Liz Sweet by Sammy Givens. WVally Colbath barely nosed out Ginny Berggren for silliest square dancer. 7-General opinion is that cake should be returned to Givens. 8-Tri Delt school for sophomore social chairmen still going strong. 9-Bob Hunt embarrasses Sanford and the rest of the council by asking where the money went. IO-MCKCHDH and Kelly in desperate battle for that Senior Ball date. IILMHTY Coyle rounds out her collection of Curiosities by dating Spike Sanford-perhaps the oddest of the lot. v ' I4-TOUgh luck, Givens, but then just because you suffered through Army-N avy Ball is no reason why you should expect to lead the Prom. Carrie-Nation Finn has other ideas. 16-Sammy Givens at post prom even with good reason for celebration seems more exuberant than can be explained by a merely sunny disposition. IQ'D. U. Freshmen begin to wonder when hell week is going to end. A I 21-Annette Holman and Betty Boyd walk home from D. U. party. This is the first time that a Kappa has been known to be outdone. ' ' 27-Ess Finn, Betty Chambers, and cohorts spend happy evening steining around at the Florentine Inn. does not notice it. makes interesting discovery that Dee sponsor for both the Army and Navy at ROONEY SAYS THE DELT PROM WAS A GREAT SUCCESS be able to get date at all. JANUARY 2-Lincoln Hall thrown out of Bee Creer's house for being caught asleep there at three A.M. Perfectly innocent, of course, but then it must have looked bad to Nlr. Creer.' 7-Wilton Lewis swears off dating telephone operators after three-hour session in the park so weakens him that regurgitation is order of the day. Four Hun dred Seventy-sfwerz qgefnaw-we-f.1,-.gli -was-sr ,, V4-A--1-r. 5- . . ' r - ,. 'TT TT i ' Qgiqapgf-3-vi-if-fa -- lf -- N f---f--if--s -- ---f -' 'Y-we ' -N--H- i if-li'-il., H x A., .M W. ,X ,. dgcgcfvvl YIMICIAI DENTQQQQO .agclzm F' nifllasl Alas! If We Unly Had 'ixqgolg Qs Q 92,90 in Q35 X Q Orfne Youwke Galahad! 1Qx50g,,QQ x U36 if Q 0 J' fr 'ff XXX X eoxaiiikoot Q afkif' fakx sxkssts stiff 5 .1 '1 L 41, io? O , . Q 'Si-S4 L mscussmns six swim? ss WWW is N82 m o oqv as Q sQs XPCVQQG 03 M Q ,wo LQ 94, Q5 A00 Qi. S90 z K3 UNllff,lUVf X fssgsfg Q' S f X Nl W MV ergo 'we' an f5 As4LSwe Q ,S 5+ uw WSL' yoibxwvn' ix qu we Q 'Q X ga W 0 S siiiiinniv by ,so gigs gs, Y,.s0,...g,.s ,Q ,G m g as tt at X 55055 iiiiisiiliiollifsst 5 g lalili. M. Q X X snqlxu -i .,,, mm X N KT 'U 3 aa s, , it G 'l, V' ' ' W K Inn 'nba 111174 5 Q8 wi ' nlfl?l1aif?rfilaArea11:lj111iZng1iEiJJWD0 fo Cgticggwngizg ynfghflnfjvgbaoox gf' 2 if HAVE You RE:XD THE SNooPER's DEL1GH'r , BY JIMMIE ARMSTRONG? -Our foreign correspondent tells us that Fran VVeld's father forbids her to go with Sanford because he is dangerous. Qlmagine our little. Spikey dangerousll -Kappa and Phi Nu Beta tied together in the Qholyj bonds of matrimony. -Kappas remove their tie with the sacred bonds. -Ned Fleming, Carl Zeigler and Bill Fetridge admit jumping Kay Chase and say it was done through their publications. -Ruth Walgreen persuades lVfeda Sharon to return Justin Dart's pin for rather obvious reasons. Meda later secures Bill Putman's pin just to demonstrate her versatility-at least we think this was the reason. -Under its talented editor, VVilliam Harrison Fetridge, the Parrot achieves the heights of humor in this roaring joke: Grandma-'COllie, run down to the corner and get me a dozen eggs. Little Ollie- Alright, Grandma. -Givens finally gets his equity out of that Army-Navy Ball date by making the Pi Phi formal. Not so good as leading Prom, of course, but he had it coming and it served him right. -Ruth Walgreen entertains in the Rein-and-Rump-Steak-Room of the Stock-Yards-Inn and the guests are quite interested in some of the Alpha Phi table manners. -Elinor Buddig consents to attend the colors ceremony of the Navy for its sponsors if she does not have to go with Fred Habryl. -Sophomore vests reported delayed but coming. -Bob Hunt still wants to know what became of the Student Council's money and Sanford and his faction are still embarassed and reticent. -No answer yet for P. B. Snyderls question of Nov. I. -Ess Finn boasts to the Pi Phi pledges that she can get any man on campus.', What? Sore. FEBRUARY -Al Church, through his connections with College Humor, gets Delt in Hall of Fame. Significant to note that the man chosen had only been in this chapter one semester. -Dick Lynn, President of Interfraternity Council, considerably embarrassed while dancing at the Edgewater Beach by the clatter of a spoon from his pocket. -More talk about the honor system for Northwestern. -Leaving with the swimmers on their western trip Don Peterson finds a woman in his berth. Argues and argues, but she won't stay. -Qverheard in the publications office: I'll never go to a Delt party as long as I liveln -Harriet Hoskins is quite dismayed at finding, while only half clad, a strange Jap unaccountably on the third floor of the Theta house. Quoted as saying 'C It would have been all right, my dears, if he had only been good looking! -Combination of big car and bootleggerls daughter proves too much for Prank Baker who tenders his resignation to the University in order to attend Lewis Institute, taking Phi Psi pin with him. -Wrangler Frosh unable to determine whether Hell WVeek has begun. -Delta Gamma phone knocked off the wall by enterprising sister who rings for the operator by- knocking on the phone rather than by dropping a nickel. F H imdred Seventy-eight I9 zo 29 O- 29 as EMUTIUNS ART mcntn Mttwf 69, S111-f5i7ZILNZH1lDIEZggI1a5.imjfSi9SI 'Q.iE?QJ ,Q 42? ,Purple Coeds Wizzp f 427 jg! Jr 0- ursue Facu ty 69 if fa ,annrtssuis urfwuusu . 6? SQNQQUUNFESS MANY nAMrlisg55f,i3N,fSf.,,g Z, saturn UP av 55.52 ffbwitisilllii fa? nlscussInNs ass 'QW t.tllYXlSNllll elsif' X Q ,Q Nw gf X X Lea ee J '2 ass s Ya W rriiillll u Q Q W N irrmfgh cnc Socmfyfo px P 'E qs. S Wx ws mms in nmwru AT stmmanv uulftif Zfaf' VQS Q85 UnaffiliatedMen ProveHandiCap fofporlitics Jy THE DMLY Is FUNNY AND 'mls Pnnnow Is Tn.m1c -In a desperate last stand to end the paucity of dates, the Alpha Xi Delts let it be known that Kay Chase is entertaining every afternoon in the smoking room while clad only in lingerie -Clad only in lingerie, who couldn't be entertaining? -Harold Boyer, the self-styled one-man-Bairds-manual finally breaks down and pledges Phi Psi. Not as smart as we thought him. -Kit Karstens, hderrill hflundy, and Stew hlclraughlin continue to cultivate their intimacy with the Scribbler cook by regular visits. Occasionally they are joined in their quests for free food by Norman Bradish, who seems to think that there is something there for him too. -Still no answer to F. B. Snyder's question of Nov. I. MARCH -As the upkeep on the expensive Ruth WValgreen mounts, Dart announces that Senior canes will have to retail for three dollars instead of one. -Senior Ball. Last stand of NfcLaughlin, Blood, etc. Had a good time, Vesper. Kelly beats NIcKenna out at 2 p.m., lVlarch 21. 24-Stronger shins enable Thetas to defeat the Kappas in the finals of the Intersorority Bridge Tournament. . -Bob Hunt inquires as to what became of the Student Council funds. Sanford becomes warm under the collar. 26-Tri-Delts breathe easier as it looks as if they are not going to have to furnish any more social chairmen for this year. -Police propose to arrest the long suffering Eckwall instead of the reasonable suspect, Rolley Myers, who had the idea in the Hrst place and who really ought to suffer for it. -After boasting for three years that she is going to be Circus Sally, Ess Finn fails to get a job on the Circus Staff. -Wliy bother to develop amateurs when the Betas are still on campus? APRIL ' Io-G. Sprague asks father for money to buy Syllabus. I2-Father of G. Sprague: 'fWhat did you do with the one you bought last year?7' lfVants to know why he is not more careful with his text books. -Kay Chase said to be working hard under Prof. Spargo in his independent study course. I6-Sig Alphs and Phi Kaps meet in finals of Interfraternity Bridge Tournament. First time a couple of open houses ever got that far. zo-Students start buying text books for their various courses. I ' ' -Had a hell of a good item for this space but the fee to keep it out was too enticing. For a con sideration we might be able- lVlAY -Bob Day looking over new cars following the example of John Mitchell, Frank Rettig, and Ed Vanderwicken. -Betas hold chapter meeting. Day puts ticket booth and barker in front of the house. 6-March wind and W. A. A.-lXffen's Union show over, men students start getting their eyes back in shape for the exams. Four Ilundrcrl Set L11-ni Preparatory to the University Circus Mr. Kranz proposes to institute a school for clowning THE SYLLABUS COLLEGIATE W HARRISON FETRIDGE, Delta ' Gamma at largeg who is an alder- maniac at the polls and a maniac elsewhereg Who helped Irv Breger quite a bit on the Parrot and the Parrot showed itg whose editorials are masterpieces of something. ETI-IEL FINN, Kappa Beta Phi at Leo's and the Florentine Inn and a member of the Anti-Saloon Leagueg Whoftoolc Colbath to Prom and Whose reputationivvas madeg who is the self-appointed Junior Social Chairman with a solid mahogany understanding- Good ol' Mason and Hamlin. QNot an advertise- ment.j R ASA KENT, a member of the League of ' Women Votersg who is a Warm-blooded friend of the student bodyg who showed no consideration for Northwestern when he re- fused the proffered presidency of an Iowa collegeg who does not find the best of modern- day literature in the Herald and Examiner. Fo ur Hundred Eiglzly JUSTIN LOVE DART, R. F. Chapter of B. P. O. B5 All-Conference Limper who really has a beautiful profile, my dearg who gave up a career before the bar for the life behind the soda-fountaing under Whose regime senior announcements were fifty cents and senior canes three dollars. if ,.,,L2g,'.i.g-..- .K HAUL OF SHAME LAIRE MATHEWS, ex-Phi Psi at U. H. Gateg Whose presence has been felt at every Kappa party since their Great WVar with the Alpha Phisg Whose seducing Ways-note above-have enslaved his soul-mate, Wally Glass. LOTTO BRADISH, T. N. E., Kappa Wa Pi Delta at Catchweightsg who learned to drink when young and who is a rnan of habitsg Whose suits convince us he doesn't sleep in pajarnasg Whose dog is not all his bullg who came to class sober on March thirtieth only to find that Easter Vacation had started. 'A. SPRENGER, Sister of the Eastern ' Star and Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineersg who gives the Phi Delts taxi- service and moreg who was a cute baby and good in her day but the moon has riseng who cuts quite a figure in the lower strata of society. ma'Em3fQEs5,i.'1:g,nr.r'1.5: --3' 7'v '5 1 '1: ' '-' '-' 5 F K fn:vf'T'75f'fT? 15: -' -rrf-Levin-f' ' 'A t' 'T .'f':Q'f ' 5' ' ' 1' ' P. 51155, ,LJ'Qe'ffig- 'ygig ,N '- ' fn ,T -. ffQ,3 A-eaQ ei.i?.,'ffe1 if t-- ee- f if LOYSIUS DUCKBUTTER MARTIN, Kappa Alpha Southern in any Dean's Ofliceg Who is proud of being a Phi Delt- fancy thatg who hung his pin before he heard that the railroad was another Sargentg who reminds us of blue ribbons and pink teas. Faur Hundred Eighty-one ul 124-f 'V-L -' J j3fjTi gagfigife X J ' THE GREATER NORTHWESTERN CREDO 1. That all University of Chicago students are Jewish. 2. That every Kappa chews gum. 3. That the Alpha Phis are fine and upright, but a little dumb. 4. That the Phi Kaps will never recover from the graduation of Ralph Johnson. Q. That the Phi Delts rate socially. 6. That VVisconsin is flamingly rabid. That nobody likes the Betas. 7. S. That Northwestern needs more men. 9. That it doesn't cost any more to be a fraternity man than a YVrangler. IO. That all lXffcKinlock men despise the Evanston students. 1 1. That all elections are fixed. 12. That a Scribbler will always win a suit at the class of '30 luncheons. 13. That the Gamma Phis and Pi Phis are inseparable and that both hate the Delta Cfammas. 14. That there is very little girlish innocence and reticence in the Tri-Delt House. That at least half of the Garrett Bib students are Orientals. . That Spike Sanford is dignified. 17. That Al Dunlap stayed at the Tri Delt house this Christmas vacation to study. 18. That the Barbs get a more impartial view and therefore can rate fraternities better than any- one else. 19. That the Editor of the Daily prints only propaganda of his political faction. 2o. That Bennie DeVoto has no alternative to permanent celibacy. 21. That the Wranglers will get Psi U now that the Schuler brothers have graduated. 22. That the Betas are divided into three classes, the members of no one of which speak to the members of either of the others. 23. That more women make their way through school than men. 24. That the Scribblers have a few good boys but as a group suffer from an overwhelming in- feriority complex. 25. That the Delt's reputation for drunkenness is undeserved despite persistent attempts of a few brothers to maintain it. 26. That all D. U's have odd facial contours and attempt peculiar sartorial effects. 27. That the Phi Psis got Prank Baker by giving him a free room and a LaSalle. 28. That Michigan will never get over that three to two football game. 29. That when more teas are held, the Sig Alphs will hold them. 31. That the standing of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Zeta Tau Alpha here is in some manner compensated for by the fact that they rate well in the South. 32. That it is to the everlasting shame of the school and the cause of clean politics that Carl French defeated VVally Fisher. ' 33. That in pledging, the A O Pis do not draw strict racial lines. 15. 16 THE SIG ALPH HOUSE AFTER POST-PROM our H rm drezl Eighty-two D STANDS Fon DIRTY: U Fon UNDERWVEAR That Ed Martin is an Ungodly Holy Influence. That when cutting their squads, the coaches should forget that Lee Hanley is Dick Hanley's brother. That Purple Key is forever searching unsuccessfully for something to do. That Ed Vanderwickenls being appointed president of the hfIen's Union has nothing to do with his new car. That Colbath got S125 throwback on the Prom orchestra and that Ethel Finn refused half of it. - That there are no virile men in the School of hdusic and the School of Speech. That there are nightly bull sessions in sorority houses that far surpass in depths attained anything ever heard of in any fraternity house. That.Dick Hanley is a good coach and that Northwestern will get back where Thistlethwaite had her as soon as the boys get the hang of Hanley's method. That there is no smoking on south campus or in the sorority houses. That Art Nlason is a Phi Psi. That George Dixon has fourteen million in his own name and yet drives a 1908 Cadillac. That the changing of water into wine was nothing compared to the miracle of Jane Glson into Nlay Queen. That Fran Wild is an inveterate knitter of socks for Stew McLaughlin who is extremely unappreciative. That Johnny Haas has always been unaccountably over-rated for athletic prowess. That Mary Coyle knows more soiled jokes than the members of D. U. and Phi Delt combined. That the test of a good Parrot editor is to be thrown out of schoolg and since Petridge has been editor all year- That Julius Trefz is mentally deranged. That Lunt Library is about as much good to Northwestern as Dean Dennis is to the School of s eech. That the mortgage on the Phi Kap house cannot possibly be retired until then. That Chandlefs makes millions by gouging the students on texts and that there is some connection between that firm and Walt Scott else we would have a cooperative book store. That the boys in the Navy are much envied by the coeds when they put out to see. That during the winter Garwood and his gang polish the ice on the sidewalks overnight. That Kappa Phi Gamma is a group of grinds which became a social fraternity to show up the rest of us in scholarship. That Evanston is colder at zero than any other locality at twenty below. That the reason that Dean Kent is so foggy is that the Delta Gammas and A. O. Pis stay u so late. Tha? Prof. Atwell had to be carried out before he was removed. V Four Hundred Eighty-lhrce INDEX TO ADVERTISERS B Beach Sz Geils ......,........A.. Browning King Sz Co. ............... . Bryant Sz Stratton Business College C Cable Piano Co. ................,.. . . Chandler's, Inc. . ....., . . . . Chicago Sz North Western Railway Co. . Classic Barber Shop, The ....., ...,.. Coe, Almer, Sz Co. . . . Commonwealth Edison Company ..... Cooley's Cupboards . . ......... . . Crane Co., The . . . Critchell, Miller, Whitney Sz Barbour D Dee, Thomas J., Co. . . . Durr, A., Sz Co. ....,.. . E Ehmen, E. S. , . .......... . . . Eichling's Flowers . . . Evanston Building Material Co. . . . Evanston Hotel Co. . . , . Evanston Packing Company . . . Evelyn Esther Beauty Shoppe .... F First Church of Christ, Scientist . . . First Methodist Episcopal Church . First Presbyterian Church . . . Frame, C. L., Dental Supply Co. , . . G Garrett Biblical Institute ..,......... Georgian Hotel, The Gunther Confection Sz Chocolate Co. H Hew's .... . . . Hines, Edward, Lumber Co. . . . Hollister, Lloyd, Inc. . .... . . Hotel Sovereign .... Hub, The, Henry C. Lytton Sz Sons 502 496 492 494 501 487 510 505 498 512 503 516 512 522 493 486 520 500 516 499 500 500 500 507 509 493 517 492 518 514 504 Insert, Facing 484 521 Hudson Motor Company of Illinois . , . J J ahn Sz Ollier Engraving Co. . . . K Kappelman, E. L. . , . , . Kingls Pantry ..,..... L Library Plaza Cafeteria ..........,... 524 510 506 498 M MacFarland's, Inc. . . . . . . Maier-Roedel Baking Co. . . . . :Maple Grocery and Market . . . Matzene Studio . . . McIntosh, Arthur T., Sz Co., . . McMeans Recreation Parlors Mercer Lumber Company .... Molloy, David J., Co. .... . Moser Business College . . . N Nelson Brothers Laundry Company . . . Nord, David E. ................ . North Shore Hotel ,.... North Shore Line ..... O Orrington Hotel, The . . O'Shea Knitting Mills .... P Pennsylvania Oil Co. of Evanston Q Q. R. S.-DeVry Corporation R Rapid Transit Lines .... Reger, H. P., Sz Co. . . Reick Studios . . . Rexford Sz Kelder .....,.. Rock Island Lines .... Rogers Printing Company .... S Saint Luke's Church .... Sexton, John, Sz Co. . . Spies Bros. . . . St. Clair Hotel, The .... Stevens, Edgar A., Inc. . . , St. Mark's Church . . St. Mary's Church ...., T Tatman, Inc. ...,............ . U University Rent-A-Car Company ...... University Restaurant . . . . V Victor X-Ray Corporation . . . W Walgreen Company, The ...... . . . . Walinger Company, The . White, S. S., Dental Mfg. Co., Winter, George B. . Women's Exchange Cafeteria Syllabuf J4dUE7'1fi.Y6'7'.S' Merit Northweftern Patronagf Four llzmrlrcd Eighty-four The 489 518 510 515 521 517 522 520 497 506 494 508 504 485 513 514 509 505 522 496 490 497 523 500 522 518 488 502 500 500 508 488 502 495 519 498 511 514 501 THE LYTTON COLLEGE SHOP gli? tjllost Tistifectivo med Smmftesb Shop oflts Kind in the tjtlidwesb N a setting as luxurious and intimate as an exclusive club yet as cozy as a fraternity house. The Lytton College Shop presents the authentic styles in Suits, Furnishings, Shoes and Hats for University men and younger alumni. . . .The very definite economies expected of this institution are, of course, clearly evidenthere. An early visit should prove an enjoyable experience. ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF OUR CHICAGO STORE Henry C.Lgtton 8 Sons ' STATE and JACKSON, Chicago BROADWAY and FIFTH G MARION and LAKE, oak PM ORRINGTON and CHURCH r X I I' fg .9 :Q- ' In ,E .S r X, 1 E K2 ,. ..A. I X 'e . 5535. ik 'fsS:ssf..-112461 'wifiim ' Xwiyqlil Q gd . v u 15 A u-Q 2.3 -Z : 1- 6' 5 ? E Q 1- .. ll E Et 0- -: L I 1 T 2 1 Z' : GX l -2 -' f X- eg- - S Z .. ' 1 V65 S 3 5 ' K 7 l A '. i dvi:-I - QI' - Vg' .. ju ,-, I - I ,, - .- l li .- - i I - i ,, - un: iL : xv g s- . i i 3 1 - Z : - - um 1 i Ni. l .. 1 i 1 1 nu ll - hi i - if - : - 1 E - 1 1 l i 1 - I Q - o - l L l i 'l - i : ' 1 l -. 1 - l i 1 1 ' - I 1 E I l Q - . - '- i I E - x - 1 Q -. i ' 5 ii 5 gy-.J .- i N. T3 ls X, A Q ..,..,.,, X uillnw - XJ O l whim h rter on e U N IV E R S IT Y SUITS 81 TGPCOATS 45 N S 5 O 'By Special tflllilbozhtment to the ,Qftton College Shop Charter House typifies the aristocratic traditions and exclusive fashions of English university life which is the admiration of youth the world over. These far-famed clothes faithfully reflect the taste of University Men as Well as of those in business activities who adhere to university sources and Standards of style. We are glad to announce that Clothes by Charter House are now presented in The Lytton College Shop. THEEHEHUB Henry Clgtton 8 Sons STATE and JACKSON, Chicago BROADWAY fv1dFIFTH, Gary MARION and LAKE, oak Park ORRINGTON and CHURCH, L 71 Q - - - 1 1 - --1 : :-- I :.::::s::: : I I ::,::.: : ::,:..g. The Pre erred Seiiing for Dances, Parties and Banquets ACH passing year emphasizes the leading part played by The Orrington in the life of old Northwestern. For this exclusive hotel is the preferred setting of fraternity and sorority dances, parties and banquets.. the approved home of many students and parents . a hostelry as delightful to live in, as it is for entertaining. Inquire-now-about rates, facilities and special accommodations for that next social affair of your group. An Orrington setting will make it at once memorable, correct, successful. For reservations call University 8700 Slim, o N org Ampw Aillll ms EVANSTON gpm ILLINOIS -l, U EVANSTON'S LARGEST AND FINEST HOTEL QTQH U U U II H H H H H II U II U U U ! U ll U U H U U U U :v n U U 1:1 1::1::-1::1:1 1 1:1::1::1-:1:1 1 is 1 1 1:1:1:1::1::1:1:v:o Four Hundred Eighty- AS THE OLD SAYING GOES- Don't lie dumb like a Wrangler. If you want to be a wise guy and get ahead on campus, youlve got to know your gutf. With Hfteen minutes a day you'll soon go as hot as an Alpha Gam-know your campus dope as cold as Miss Stalefs comments on an out-of-the-house formal. And don't-forget, a quart of Sig Alph pledge pins will be given to the author of the best set of answers subinitted to the Registrar before May lst, 1929. WVrite on one side of the sheet only and if you are a Lambda Chi-get somebody to translate your answer into English. 1. What did the Parrot need this year? 2. Why did Colbath enjoy the Prom orcliestra? Who killed Scrawl? -1. lVhy don't the Sig Chis like the Betas? 5. What is one thing the VVranglers will never be? G. 'Whols lVho in Oblivion? 7. What is the outstanding characteristic of any Alpha Phi? S. Wlhere is S. A. E. goodgif at all? 9. What is the principal trouble the Pi Phis have in rushing? 10. What is the best-preserved fossil in the Sigma Nu Museum? 11. Where can you always find a good date if you like that kind? 12. What is the A. O. Pi attitude toward campus imrnorality? 13. Who was fond of Harry Brown? 14 What is the biggest mistake the Thetas and a lot of other people ever made? 15. How do the Delts like their corn? CAnsWers on Page 522.1 is W We For Sp6C18Jl1Z6 59117103 , 111 Sl1OLlld.6I' N qualify, b0UflU9tS, and price 00333952 Phil Eichling and is absolutely S016 Olqity dependable initiation Csignedb HOWGTS- J UsT1N DART Q 9 S61 y .7 JOE COLLEGE 0 for a real stand in with the girl friend nothing is so accept- able nor half so complimentary as flowers from 1511 Sherman Ave. Evanston Telephone Greenleaf 921 Four Hundred Eighty-six Th ld f D' Writer-2 1, ,f 1 L -.iff v M: , I J-,, .1 .,.,, .4.,., f-gf. '- '3 232W ffff?f.f3w,5..w i5i1i5??i55Ei3i?i?i5 'fi If I ef:e-K, I.-I A.,... , no Feb- SNL 1941 sg f '5-i53iv,' f A Vi Mr. Cairns, NN. MA-I .KwgA: 2' M3 A Chi. 61 No,-thwesfem R. R., NJ Q Chicago, 'fr I Ji' , Dear M1'. Cairnsz- I have had the Pleasure recently to travel from Chicago to Mixmneapolis viathe NORTH WESTERN LIMM ITED77 and I would like to ten you that it is a superb train from any angle ,-beauty of equipment orservice. Itwas '14 'Q,Vi1::,i Zzzz ,iii a pleasure and I congratulate the W. N-.KXXX Y , ,. ,1Q'fJ,?gh IN P-fe 'f ' 3 ' Believe me' ' gJ2:z:s:e:2:z:2:s- . Sincerely yours, E ' X-L' ' - fy, , ig ff Pviijf 5' 5' A,.: 55gg2:si:s:5:2:s:2:s:2:z:5:s: 1ita Galli-Curci. U 'liziliziiizi 'Yhe two finest tmzns ln the CHICAGO - ST-PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS Leaves Chicago daily at 6:50 P. m. CHICAGO - OMAHA - SIOUX CITY Leaves Chicago daily at 6:05 P. In. For reservations anal tickets apply to C. A. Cairns Passenger Tragic Manager 400 W. Madison St., Chicago, IH. 613-X Chicago 84 North Western Ry. I' If i I L JI lj n . , flips THE PURPLE PARROT STAFF Despite a striking lack of talent, the Parrot has this year at least managed to come out on time. Until the February issue the bird was a first-of-the-month publication. After that Fetridge decided to give the campus the bird on the fifteenth and the triumph of efficiency was truly remarkable. The U. S. Mail was responsible for the few short delays which did occur. DATE MAILED DATE RECEIVED ISSUE BY STAFF BY SUBSCRIBERS October 1 September 30 October 13 November 1 October 30 November 10 December 1 November 30 December 17 January 1 January 3 January 12 February 1 January 3.1 Q February 19 And only God can say when the subscribers will take their final beating. UNIVERSITY RENT C A R COMPANY VAILABLE to everyone, no matter where you live. Students are invited to make use of the special service and new cars at their disposal. Hey! Hey! What a Party! Where? St. Clair, of Course! HEY all agree that having the party here assures success. Fraternities, sororities, and other student groups have found the New St. Clair an ideal place for any social func- tion . . . dance, card party, stag gathering or headquarters for conventions. Ample space, splendid cuisine, and REASON- ABLE RATES make the St. Clair particularly interesting to your group. Phone, write or call. JAMES A. HART iz 10:05 You drive with zz :mile When you pay by the mile. Illanaging Director 1 F A AUTHORIZED HERTZ SYSTEM Telephone Superior 4660 -' . UI ' 44 The New Sf. Clalf . ' J University 7500 1827 Benson Ave. on Ohio Street . one-half Block East of Michigan One Block West of Sororzty Quad Four Huvzrlred Eighty-eight r 'ifffi -7K1 Y-re. r H -' POPULAR BALLADS RENDERED BY LOCAL TALENT CThe occasional sour note you hear is Dean Jimmie putting in his Too Many Parties and Too Many Pals . Brighten the Corner Where You Are , Together . , . . Little Brown Church . . . Lonely Nights . Jesus VVants Me for a Sunbeam . How About Me? , Take a Good Look at Mine There'll Never Be Another You . My Mamma's in Town . . Feelinl No Payne . 4 . Don't VVake Me Up-Let Me Dream Call of the Freaks . . A Coquette ..,. Three Loves . . . . Don't Be Like That . Where the Shy Little Violets Grow Feeling I'm Falling . . . . Lead, Kindly Light . . I WVonder If You Miss Me? To Know You Is To Love You . Say You Love Me . Doin' the New Low-Down . Put It There Nobody's Sweetheart Now . Warmirig Up . The Shop-VVorn Angel , nickel's worth.j . Frank Baker Ruth Silvernale , Walliser and Capp . Margaret Colegrove Kappa Delta ensemble . . Dee Vogel . . Sam Givens . Helen Kellough Campus to Gin Aby The Cradle String Band . Banjo-eyes . . Prof. George Washington Bell . A Yocleling Number by the Faculty Art Rooney Tiny Lewis . Dean Armstrong to Stew McLaughlin The Phi Psi Choir Ibby Wing , Eddie Martin Miggs Gallagher Wally Colbath to Himself Bert Fox to Janet Kimbark . The Hopkins Sisters . Al Dunlap Rosemary Loetseher All the Try-Delts , Kay Hall What Do You S ervice? Mean EAL SERVICE is something We feel more than something we do. WE FEEL this Way: VVe want you to get the best we can give youg the best merchandise possible, the best value for your moneyg the greatest amount of satisfaction possible. EVERY CUSTOMER who chooses this store from among all the others pays us a compliment. WE WANT to justify that confidence in usg to deal with a friend as he should be dealt With. MacFARL INCORPORATED Church and Sherman WE SELL NO CLOTHES BUT HART SCI-IAFFNER 8a 9 Evanston M A R X Four Ilumlrerl Eighty-rain 7FheselFaCts Prove that Good Clothes Are the Best EASON HFTER SEASON hundreds of eitstorners eat! onr attention to garments that they purchased frorn its tivo- three-and four years ago, and in every instance the clothes have hept their appearance and shape. R 8a K CLOTHES ARE THE l BEST FOR YOU Rexford K Kelder Largest University Clothiers in the West 25 Jackson Blvd. East Chicago Hundred Ninety THE FATTEDQQLCALVES Not taken at the Chicago Stock-Yards but of two heifers of the Sig Alf Bull Trust. The Hgure on the left is padded. Holstein Karstens will enjoy this because he will once again see his feet-a doubtful pleasure. With stock like this the Sig Alfs should rival the Betas as a Beef Trust and down the Thetas for May Queen. SEVERAL LESSER EVILS THE Bovs FROM BoHUNKUs-These here now Betas finally got off probation and other miracles of God are Fetridge's moral victory when the people flocked out to vote for the best man and Johnsos' batting around average with the Reds. .lust another Beta foul ball. Tri SISTERS or THE SYNAGoGUE4Skippy Ware says, I am glad I hung my pin on an A O Pi because now I canvkiss her right before the house-mother. If it hadn't been a Delt pin We would call that rather a steep price for the doubtful privilege. ,The A O Pis are known to have castoff clothing of all kinds and may be seen on campus any day. BROTHERS OF THE SNAKE AND STAR'T0 Santa Claus from the Sigma Nus, UPIQ-ias? bring little Spikie a Woman-he isn't particularg re ie from Lee Hanley, or at least bring him some pantsg a great big car for rushing and a ritual so We can have meetings like a fraternityg a chapter room closer than the Sunset Inng and another Wilson Ave. lady for Egbert-We don't want him to have to date at the Pi Phi house. 'Fi DELTA FLUSH-J oe Miller, choirmaster and leg-' show artist Hlls all the requirements for a Phi Delt. chapter president. And take Ed Martin, for instance, Cwhy else would you take Ed Martin?J fine and upright all day long and just the opposite as soon as dusk mantles the earth. Ask Betty Sargent. If anybody still thinks this is a fraternity-just look at Walter Meier-if you can stand the sight. ,Fm M - Serv ' 5 'J ,f95f3,,2 ,J-' 3 1 f 7 I SE: is N NS n ,Q fff if NSPIRED by the sheer simplicity of mod- ern architecture, Crane designers developed the new Corwith group of fixtures. With set- back slabs, a few deft touches, they, achieved a distinction which brings fresh charm to a mod- est cottage bath, as well as assists elaborate dec- orative treatment. In a boudoirrbath of chinois decorations from the time of Marie Antoinette, the Corwitb lavatory and dressing table in 'Q' Lucerne blue are here seen. The complete Coriavitfz group .... lavatories, baths, dressing tables, sinks, in a variety of interesting colors . . . . is illustrated and described in the beautiful Crane brochure, A. D. 46. A request will bring it, without any obligation. See the actual fixtures at the nearest Crane Exhibit Rooms. A respon- sible plumbing contractor will tell you about the economy and better service of Crane materials. Pounds Pressure 1 ' Pounds Pressure C F2 A N E FI XTURES, VALVES, FITTINGS, AND PIPING, FOR DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL USE - CL., General Ojficex, 836 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago + 23 W. 44th St., New York 'f Branches and :ales ofices in one bundred and eighty cm: '11 I Four Hundred Ninety one a.. Min.. 'Q-' 'g:r-fi':tf 'e y. ,. f ---1' rr ' F' 'Y ' - 'Y - , :-ffA-f--- 1 -t 1 A -, Ffh! W- V ,.R'Q F 'AP 5 4, -- fl ' -' , ' Y ' - -, gr,-WQQW ,gifw x .-' .y K? i- ,' H neg- I -im It ,.,-V o igsjfcf., vying D 1'-Q OR more than five years We have maintained a high standard for quality food and an atmos- phere of inviting sur- roundings. ' ra! MEMBER OF National Restaurant Affoczation VVHAT A NIGHT .Q --A Six Vg Post Prom-no chaperones-no chaperones-Finn and Colbath take half hour to search out culprits in upper stories of Phi Kapp house-the sissy Phi Psis serve punch-but Givens came prepared-Eddie Len- nox ' comes to-tough breakfast-Martha Hatton attempts date with Colbath-attempt failed-lucky girl D . Invest This Summer in Business Training UR Intensive Summer Course in Secretarial Training will pay you rich dividends Whether you continue at the University or begin your business or professional career. Shorthand and typevvriting are invaluable aids in any line of endeavor. Bryant dz Stratton have trained leaders for three generations. Complete courses in Business Administration, Executive Secretarial Training, Steno- graphy, Stenotypy, Accountancy, etc. Write or phone Randolph 1575 for bulletin. Blgyfl nl? Simtton 1: 0 L 1 li 41 E KJ 18 So.7VIichiqanAve. UHIUA U 0, t7Z'leplmne nANd00lh 1575 HVVHERE A BUSINESS A TMUSPHERE PREVA IL S H 11v LJ: K. A. T.'s The Thetas have finally reached the bottozng a rather cruel statement-sad but true. Last year only by a poorly focused camera Jane Olson secured the coveted position of May Queeng photography can work wonders. After the expiration of the late McKin- ny-Knight combination the less torrid sisters are having a bit of trouble getting dates as you probably know this combination has framed more blind drags than any combination on earth with the exception of Mr. Orrington Lunt. The Athletic Dept. is planning to have Hal Gleich- mann's eyes tested as he had a bit of trouble hitting the loop this year and to assure the Dept. of its rightful move he has been seen with Pug Dillon a good deal lately. Rooney, the hysterical business manager of the Parrot, has been giving his Katie the run around lately as the wiles and Ford roadster of one of the Theta freshman have caught his eye. TheThetas have probably turned out more alumnae than any other outfit on campus in the last few years. As a matter of fact they have had a hard time keeping anyone in school. And to sum up the whole sorority the answer is zero. Quatitv WEAR for the University Man Suits :: Topcoats Overcoats :: Hats Men's Furnishings . . EHME NORTHXVESTERN '10 STUDIO BUILDING 1716 Sherman Ave. University 2021 Two doors north of Varsity Theater EVANSTON The GEORGIA HOTEL Ain AlcZ1'e55 of Distinction Davis at I-Iinman EVANSTON g..-.,......, A ....,..,....g BE AT HOME AWAY FROM HOME We Solicit Your Pcztronage B. E. DE IVIURG, Manager Four Hzmzlrerl Ninely-lllree Tailoring - Repairing Remodeling David E. Nord Cleaners and Dyers .104-.u1.f'4 Our Work is our best recommendation 2603 Prairie Avenue Greenleaf 1482 E V A N S T O N TURTLE DOVES No, this is not Rut Walter wooing Alveria Bleil through the portal of the gorgeous new Kappa Alpha Theta house. Instead it is our noble Business Manager, George S. Dalgety, copping off a short snake in the days of yore before spooning became part of the University curriculum. he Artistic ONOVER ,1 5- cw Q Y x, ,J CONOVER GRAND PIANO is a highly valued possession in many a Sorority and Fraternity House throughout the country. It is a charming addition to any surroundings because of its rare musical beauty and unusually attractive appearance. Furthermore, it is ex- ceedingly durable. CABLE IANo COMPANY F Hundred Ninely-four S100 ml. - 7 ,R Ma e Your P1f'6lClZ.C6 ay elier Thousands of dentists find doing their own X-Ray work promotes systematic methods . . . accurate diagnoses . . . elimination of errors. When a nzdz'og'ralv1z is dedred llze denlisl 'willz a CDA' sivzply rerzcfles over to the tual! 'where il is mozmleri on rzfoldfng brzzckel, and b7'lA7lg5 Il 15110 operaling posilzon as easily as he does lzzs dental engine. down payment puts the Victor CDXUnit in your ojjice. The halance is payahle in 25 easy monthly payments. Comfnactness is anoiher feature in the afeszlqn of ilze CDX. Requires no floor space, as it is mounled on the wa!! and out ofllze 'way when not in use. The restless patient z1Toesn't worry Zhe deniisl who uses a CDX, for he knows it zs 100'ZJ eZecz'rz'caZZy safe. HERE used to be more argument than now regarding the value of a dentist doing his own X-Ray work. That was before Dr. Cool- idge finventor of the Coolidge tubej perfected the CDX. Now thousands of dentists have installed the Victor CDX. They are finding it increases their production by promoting systematic methods, by insuring accurate diagnoses, by eliminating a large proportion of errors. These dentists, since owning theVictor CDX, have improved month by month in their radio- graph technique. Through constant and increas- ing use, they have educated themselves in this important phase of the profession. And this course of' education has not been an expense but a profitable investment. Costs nothing to investigate You may think you can't aitord to bother with X-Raysf' But that's what hundreds of dentists have said. Then they looked into the matter more thoroughly. Now these operators cheerfully ad- mit that owning a Victor CDX has made them better dentists . . . has paid them dividends in cash and in prestige. lt is so easy to own a Victor CDX. Don't let cost worry you. Make us show you that it needn't be considered. just ask us on the con- venient coupon to send you all the facts. VICTOR X-RAY CORPORATION Dental Department C H I C A G O A GENERAL ELECTRIC ORGANIZATION E Dept.A Victor CDX. Name. .... . -- I I I I I I I I I I I I : Business Address .... . I I I Victor X-Ray Corporation 0. 2012 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago Please send booklet and full information on the I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Four Hundred Ninety-,Hoc Distinguished Apparel for Northwestern Men TYLE 3 MAY CHANGE, but year in and year out BROWNING IQING clothing bears that mark of distinc- tion and individuality which has Won the favor of North- western Men. Our own de- signer creates the styles in the authentic University manner, and every piece is flawlessly tailored in our own workrooms. Browning King and Company Established 1822 526 Davis Street E V A N S T O N PHI KAPPA STIGMA Among the f'ranks of Phi Kappa Stigma we may find many interesting and positively peculiar patho- logical cases. First, perhaps, is little Johnnie Mee-the boy without a face. Mee decided that hand laundries were far below a boy of his capabilities so he came to Ameri- ca at a tender age and finally wound up at North- western. Despite his t'pidgin English, so peculiar to Orientals, he rose and became a master of men. Last Fall he was Phi Kap rushing chairman, which is without a doubt the toughest job on campus. Later he was Managing Editor-in-Chief of the Student Directory, the most unusual compendium of mis- spelled names since Rudy Loidolt, another Phi Kap, published the little purple number of that great publication. A source of great perplexity is Duncan Farnsworth, the human t'?D chamelion. When this youth transferred to Northwestern, he had luxurious silky blond hair- done up in an attractive boyish bob. Since then he has been seen with hair of various hues. VVe are slightly color-blind and cannot name the latest exactly. However, we are told that at present tApril 135 4:33 P. MJ his locks are tinted a rich chestnut. That report will probably be of only historical interest by the time you read this. When not at the hair-dresser's, we understand he spends his time in the cement- mixer looking for a girl who really cares. There are also many heroes among the Fie Caps. Fred Cordova, the Supreme Maker, pseudo-politician, athlete, man-about-campus, et. al. Young Fred was considerably phased when Ruth Seanor considered the fact that she had never met him a suflicient reason to refuse a date. If she had, there wouldn't have been any t1'ouble in finding others. Next we see Let-There-Be-Light Thorhaug, the lad who exposed the heinous commercialism in Com- merce School. REICK STUDIO Portrait Photographers In Evanston 636 Church Street, Carlson Building Phone University 2181 PORTRAITS PAR EXCELLENCE Four Himdrerl Ninety-six A BELLY FLOP Alleged to be Wally Colbath after defeating Gordon Gin on the swirnmer's western trip. As evidence this should prove that our Wally is an all-around tanker. Displayed with hirn are some of the rare trophies won on the voyage. Eating in the S A E House has de- veloped for him the agility required for the contortions of fancy diving. Hoc Island v WAV 'V of ' SUESR V lxryk K .A at -f The Business College with a University Atmosphere 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. Beginning on the first of April,July, October, and January, we conduct a special, complete, intensive, three-months' course in stenography which is open to College Graduates and Undergraduates Only Enrollments for this course must be made before the opening day-preferablysome time in advance, to be sureof 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 Randolph 4347 12th Floor Chicago, Illinois In the Day School Girls Only are Enrolled l3404 Bl See the WEST From Every Angle tmiheROCKgBLANDS GRA D CIRCLE T0 including Colorado-Yellowstone - California ALL FOR ONE LOW ROUND TRIP FARE Stopover Anywhere Out through Denver, Colorado Springs, Pikes Peak Region, Royal Gorge, Salt Lke City, American River Canyon. Down the Golden Strand of the Pacific. Back through Carriso Gorge, the Garden of Allah, Apache Trail Country, Cradle of Mankind in America. Through Service-Both Directions Another splendid opportunity to see much for little is offered in the Rock Island's all-expense two-weeks vacation tours of the Colorado Rockies. Special parties, leaving every week-end, see the best of Colorado's scenery and enjoy the best railroad, hotel and auto service at minimum Cost. For detailed information concerning Rock Island Planned Vdmlions, address ROCK ISLAND VACATION TRAVEL SERVICE BUREAU 714 La Salle Street Station, Chicago, Illinois RUCK ISLAND LINES THE ROAD or UNUSUAL SERVICE Four llundrcrl .Vinely sczen Z xiii I3 IZA 'iff 14511 'ZV' R A D I O HEADQUARTERS '.f W ! fl Z v ' WZ f . -22:51.-'L Tk-171. 'T.'7f3.f :ZF v fl. ,.,,,..,,. .A ...., N , X Q, 61 t Q X ff 9 fn! 45 Q x IS ff x V 7 N . f 'I .Q XQXW if i A ,NX I -I ., xt I If X W ,- f X xxx i ,xy , , , . f 1 Atsgfgiilf fi-,fcfifwf 2 wfff , E I2 gag ' ' f gin: 1 Eyxf f f A. .4 1 vis, 4 , A gwf ew, , Gi XJ W! if Y 4 1 gi: . - T 5 ' ' 555 ' -aff: ' ' L..Zf -, .. -91' ,,,.: is-1.2 Aradio for social occasions of all kinds-the real life of any party . . . in the size you want, at a price you'1l like. See the display at coMMoNwEAL'rH Emson LECTRIC SHOP 72 West Adams Stre et, Chicago BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Imagine the poor girl's embarrassment-to be photographed with a Beta! How can this unfortunate creature show the book to her grandchildren? But then of course pride is at a low ebb when one can be talked into wearing a D. U. pin. If a sniff of Bud- weiser makes William ill-think what his editorials did to us. 6 Telephone Central 7734 i s WAL1 GER 1 ' ' .411 X f u. ' Photographer WMU N it , AT and meet at the Plaza, the mealtime ren- dezvous of students. Plenty of tables and booths in our beautiful Rookwood Room. Moderate prices, always. Three minute service. LIBRARY PLAZA CAFETERIA In the Library Plaza Hotel Special Rates to Northwestern Students 37 S. Wabash Ave., N. E. Corner Monroe C H I C A G O Fou Hundred Ninety-eight ermanent Waving . . . Finger waving . . . Beauty culture in all its branches . . .... . . . We recommend the use of Palmolive Soap twice daily. W QW! SSO , Q- Kwa i EVELYN ESTHER if We Beauty Shoppe ,., 0 lf liliolsg CARLSON BUILDING QLOVN 40 F H lzlV L1 in 3 3 H ,E , A Y S ,Y X -S -'77 in S! - D - SCR 1 hzmainn Olhurrhra jfirst iwletbuhist Gtpistupal Cliburtb Church Street at Hinman Avenue M i nifren ERNEST FREMONT TITTLE ORMAL LEROY lhfqILLER Directorf U t ' Religiouf Education Student Afllwlflfi ELIZABETH WADE ALMA P. STACK SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE 10:30 o'clock EPWORTH LEAGUE DEPARTMENT 5:30-8 :oo Sunday Evenings jfirst Qllhurtb nf Cliimst, btientist Chicago Avenue and Grove Street Sunday ,Services-I I :oo in the morning and 8:00 in the evening. Sunday School-9:45 0'cl0ck, preceding morning service. Tfftimonial lWeeti1Ig-XVednesday evening at 8:00. The church maintains a Christian Science read- ing room in the State Bank and Trust Company building, third Hoor, Fountain Square, which is open to the public every week day from 9 All to 9 RM., except on Wednesday, when it closes at 7:30 P.hl. Open Sundays, 3 to 6 P.M. Saint iiuknfs Cliburtb Episcojoalian I Hinman Avenue and Lee Street REV: GEORGE CRAIG STEWART, D.D., L.H.D. Rector THE ABBEY CHURCH OF EVANSTON' first reshpterian Clllburtb Chicago Avenue at Lake Street :Ui1zi.rtf1'5 DAVID HUGH JONES, D.D. LAWRENCE W. JOHNSON, M.A. II A.lVl.-Klorning Worship 6 to 8 P.lVl.-Young Peopleis Vesper Services St. jlBIa1:p's QEiJurtIJ Catholic Lake Street and Oak Avenue Sunday .Maffaf-6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, and II:00 A.M. High lvlass at 12:00 noon. Iflfeffe Day Jllaffef-7:00 and 8:00 A.lNl. Newman C!-ab meets twice a month for dinner at the hlargarita Club, 1566 Oak Ave. bt. itlilarks Qiburtb Episcopal Ridge Avenue and Grove Street REV. ARTHUR ROGERS, D.D., Rector REV. ERNEST VICTOR ISENNAN, Carats Week Day Servicer-Holy Communion, 7:30 hdonday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 9:30 Wednesday: 7:00 Friday. Morning prayer, 9:30 daily, except Wednes- day. Sunday Servirerel-loly Communion, 7:30 A.Nl. Church School, 9:30 A.M. Nlorning Prayer and Sermon, II:00. Holy Communion on the First Sunday of the month and on Grand Festivals. Evening Prayer and Address, 4:00. Fwe Hundred DESIRE UNDER THE OAK A worm's eye View of the beautiful pageantry of Northwesternls annual May Day. The country girls-and are there any others at Northwestern?- go for this stuff of dressing outdoors. Nature lovers among the men seein to enjoy it too. For fifty cents in rubber stamps the Cuts and Grinds committee jvill send twelve beautiful art pictures taken of other interesting scenes at this same carnival. Exchange Wo rn e n's CAFETERIA .Established IQO5 UR POLICY is good quality food, well cooked, and at a reasonable price GIVE US A TRIAL 1627 CHICAGO AVENUE Evanston l Chandlerls Meets Every' Student Need For your working hours there are text books, and schoolsup- plies. For your leisure hours there are sporting goods,gifts, greeting cards, and books. You will iind the Northwestern spirit here. Chand1er's never fails to cooperate with you. ,l o Q Text Books it it-'E ' q'1 . Collegelewelry qg'g ji1j,Fy1p3 , A ttliziil, W i Ganga' Books lj!l11Q3IEFW:'Qil'i11,1Q Crested Pape' Stationery .iliiltiilliillilti Pennants u ,.s. in Ippu q -To .l,y y ,T . Typewrnfers .flTtiQ !liglsfti'l' - Souvenirs - Cl1andler's 630 Davis Street 1 Boolifook y The Student's Store Eva11S'f011, Illinois 1- 5?f::2'::tfir::zT5 Smce 1895 I ll 'mire I aaff1s,aa,tw 1624 Ufgngtton Jwmw Presenting DISTINGUISHED New IfAsHIoNs Coats Dresses Hats Sportswear Silks Lingerie Corsets Hccfssories SIGMA ALPHA HEPS ALONG A Study in Heterogeneity .. - K G , . ww a -I. 5 I. 3. is-2. I--A' .xt V ..j.-' , X .. .rig Ire -if A., Ii '? Q Is.I'xxf'f'nf,QI IF g,'u Y X :X gfk .Qs K Y ' wg fffxy I .QFQQPYC-gs Y Y sv s 5' sf 1 1 N - V-If 2 in-.5,.... .. gy m I L . ami Q f ,Q .xg .W .wit Q, .I I ' fs sl 'ftwia-I '-it 3 SP . - 3, -. Z- N -: ,P v-. is A Q I 'I if. fa. 2915 -te: .- Ltft. 's'i'ifJ' ' ':-3175, 'x fi 5 ' I -' ' wifi' .'-1: ' f 'I ' . .iff-,f i - ,ie i- on X-QAM' - . . -Eg g . . ., . .-,I n XV- f'I' I ' .f ..., . -X , ,. Sick Elfs have been collected from the dark corners of the globe and are now ready for inspection at the Levere Museum of Natural History. To the right is Kit Karstens, a remarkable speci- men of Mastodon Blankan Cwhite elephantj. He was sent here several years ago by the American Consul at St. Joseph, Michigan, who has since been hanged for treason. A singular exhibit is the ring-tailed James Vail, noted for a particular regard for young boys and nice old gentlemen and poor gin. To the right is Egotisticus Colbathus, an extraordinary mammal noted for en- duranceg he Went to Prom with Ess Finn. One cannot help shedding a tear at the sad memory of Stew McLaughlin. That exhibit was removed by malicious persons who spend their time plotting the downfall of young men just because they are eleven years behind the times. Eleven years carries us back to 1918, the year of the Eighteenth Amendment. 0 eil 'for Betterv HOME MADE CANDIES 1633 Orrington Ave. EVANSTON 567 Lincoln Ave. WINNETKA 550 Central Ave. HIGHLAND PARK 1519 Hyde Park Blvd. CHICAGO Always... Good Food for Northwestern Students niversity Restaurant Wieboldt Hall- McKinlock Campus Founlain Service Candies Cigars Cigareltes Five Hundred Two : L5s'i'2l T! K Q u.1.Zj.L, I . 1 . :rl . , X N Q: if ERI-IAPS it is because present-day conven- iences enable Women to feel more cheerful about kitchens that these rooms have dropped drabness for cheerful color. Such conveniences, for example, as the Crane combination sink and laundry tray. Seen here in a thrifty Dutch setting of painted wall-paper and tiled floor, it is thrifty of steps, time, money. It costs much less than two fixtures, and it saves many trips to the basement laundry. The nickel-silver drainboard shifts over tray or sink and is removable for carrying dishes. Crane Exhibit Rooms are well stocked with other suggestions for kitchen and bathroom decoration and equipment. Visit them. Write for the illustrated book,Nemv Ideas for Bathrooms, with color schemes, floor plans, wall elevations. About lasting Crane econo- my, ask any responsible plumbing contractor. Pounds Pressure , Q, . t ' Pounds Pressure CHAN E at FIXTURES, VALVES, FITTINGS, AND PIPING, FOR DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL UsE Crane Co., General Offices, 8365. Michigan Ave., Chicago 'Q New York Ofce, 23117. 44:5 Sl. 4- Branches andxales ojfres in one bundredandeigbtycxtxef Fine IILm'1rel Thrv --We-f-'rf - - - ---A --f ---- ff- --Y A H -2-H N V 1 L M.-V 1 .nv , ...N-,,,,.a W... w,.,--,. , --.. v., .. nm,-,.ri-:fx 'y 113, 'f 1, f . . rfiit i. -:i't:.iH2 f f' ' '- .V --r bL1X.1 iV'i:-3' lap! X--ij:--1 QQ-L' Q' 2'-1' ' an ,R ,an Y 1 X brutal Sovereign 6200 KENAIORE AVENUE CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS for NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY DINNERS, DANCES and BANQUETS K-KAGEY? This fall the Kappas instituted a new and culc Cacc. to S. Dalmarj method of pledging. The rushing party started at the Kappa house but the scene was soon changed to the Studio so the girls would feel more at home. Wlhen a number of steins had been quatfed a box of crackerjack was given to each of the rushees. Then to the joy of one and embarrassment of the rest the prize in each package was a Kappa pledge pin. Judging from the results the system was a total failure. The Kappas, needing at least one girl in some activity besides fussing, broke down and pledged Ruth Silvernale whom they saw had some very promising possibilities. The Pi Phis were somewhat Worried when they found out that Mrs. Hoover was a Kappa but the tension was soon relieved when the Pi Phi magazine looked into the situation and found that the Kappas had severed Mrs. HooVer's relation with them be- cause she married a non-fraternity man. History repeated itself when the same drastic penalty was meted out to Margaret Colegrove for her trip to Waulcegan with a N. U. non-fraternity man. N. J. Footwork let her passions get the better of her pride when she invited Bill Griffin to the Kappa formal without the encouragement customary on the part of the gentleman. But the plan Worked and he now has the Kappa complex. Let us solve your heating problems-You can do it better with Kappas. Numa swung LINE s TO MILWAUKEE, RACINE, KENOSHA AND WAUKEGAN Trains Leave Howard Street Every Hour Parlor Observation Car Service Dining Car Service via HIGH SPEED SKOKIE VALLEY ROUTE HROUGH TICKETS, including berth reservations and baggage checking, may now be secured at your home station to any point in the United States. Chicago orth Shore and Milwaukee Railroad Company Traiiic Department, 79 West Monroe Street Phone Randolph 8200 F110 Hundred Four ,i f'4 x r-C1 y r T i V57 fi, .fin ' 1 , r , 4 2 :HQQ ,, vi A SE. SIGMA CHI One-Third of the Miami Triple Misfortiiiie Have you ever been to a road-house, Bert Kelly's Stables, the Club Alabam? No? Then you have never heard of the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Some time ago a group of hard drinkers organized under this song and they have been holding regular Monday- night meetings for some time now. Why they do is still a mystery. Numbered in this melting pot are Foggy Day, who has had a hand in changing the by-laws of every organization on campus, including the W. S. G. A. and Little Jimmy's Spy System, Bert Fox, who is President of the A. A. and plans to buy a car, and Battling Kelly, who, after a hard fight against odds finally got to go with Getman to her dance-if that's anything in his favor. The Sicks reached their depths when the Phi Psis brought over that keg of beer and the boys from both chapters proceeded to drown their sorrows. It is really a regrettable oversight that they didn't also drown their pledges and then drink themselves to death. As usual Prof. Fox served as a quieting influence. The Chicagoans who have professed amaze- ment at the handling of the funds of the Sanitary District Board would probably enjoy seeing a state- ment of the Circus expenses-the whole chapter had pretty good jobs, Happy Day. 'gui -1,,4,,s,,-.,..iM-ir . axe,-,YJ ,VJ , VJ, ,, .N SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES Kodaks Camera Supplies Moving Picture Cameras Developing and Printing Almer Coe Kz Company Scientfc Opiicians 1645 Orrington Avenue, at Church Street Evanston, Illinois FOR SERVICE TO ALL PARTS OF CHICAGO AND SUBURBS ONVENIENT SERVICE to all athletic fields in Chicago. Direct to the North- western University campus, Dyche Stadium, Chicago University campus, and to the Chicago Stadium. 5222533021225 RAP I 'QAIRQEL SJIEU N ES Five Hzmrlrcfl Five l NVE'RE ALMOST AS l KING S 524 Davis St fl 'A PANTRY Evans n Illi ois 7 A.M. to 2 A.M., Including Sundays BREAKFAST LUN CHEON 7 to 11 11 to 2 65c PETIT GOUTER EVENING DINNER 2 to 5 5 to 9 500 31.00 Same prices on Sunday FOUNTAIN SERVICE GOOD AS TI-IE KAPPASU A Study in Inferiority Tipped with corruption, feathered with shame, and bound by the eternal chain of incriminating cir- cumstancesl'-that, folks, is the mystic significance of the Pi Phie shoulder-strap fastener. lVe have only to glance at the lives of the sisters to see how apt this is. As you Walk through the zoo, you will observe Helen Jernigan, who became well-known as a corrupter of young girls when she began her expeditions to the State and Congress matinees-all for the advancement of Sociology, of course. Leaping about in her cage is the rare Marion Fry, caught while reading illicit literature- For Men Only stuff, Saved, we trust, from certain ruin by the missionary efforts of Fetridge and Husting. WVell-known in Zoological and pathological circles are the names of Huff, Knowles, and Wing, leaders in the activities of the West Campus chapter of Sigma Delta Alpha CStein Drainers of Americaj. For the Hrst time in history, Pi Phi does not feel confident of a slam in the intersorority track meet. Its two leading weight-heavers have become so en- grossed in defeating each other for the Social Chair- manship, the W. A, A. Show job, the Circus job, and perhaps Mortar Board that they have not had time to get in form for this event. Besides, as a result of the hardest fight yet, one of them is going to California as chapter president. Realizing that Sister Coolidge was about to con- cede her place to a Kappa Q Damn 'em D, the girls made a heroic effort to find some alumna to whom they could point with pride. Dean Robnett is now it and if they can only find someone to be naughty with-a Dean should prove more useful than what the Kappas got. S end US 1012-14 Davis Street Y our EVANSTON L aundry NE L SON BROTHERS LAUNDRY CO. Always Cdl! NELSON B rings you U nexcelled S ervice UNIVERSITY 1 12-422-423 20fZ, DISCOUNT ON LAUNDRY WORK BROUGHT IN AND CALLED FOR I THE EVANSTON HOTEL IN VITES YOU To enjoy its homelike hospitality, excellent service, and exceptional loca- tion on the city's finest residential street ..... A delightful,place in which to sojourn or reside permanently .... Thirty minutes to Chicago's center The dining room and excellent cafe are added attractions. FOREST AVENUE AND MAIN .STREET Five Ilunflred Six The CONFIDENCE that comes 0f PROPER ENVIRONMENT HEN your first prominent patient presents himself at your office what will your feeling be? Will your equipment and environment be such as to inspire you with a confident, successful attitude, or will it be so unattractive as to cause a feeling of uncertainty and doubt in your own mind as well as in the mind of the patient? HE importance of first impressions cannot be minimized. A dentist's success does not depend altogether upon modern appliances and pleasant surroundings, but they help tremendously. Most of your patients will have but slight knowledge of dental pro- cedure. Their judgment of you as a dentist will be largely founded on your personal ap- pearance and that of your office. UR equipment service consists partly in designing and installing Hpractice-building dental oflices-offices that reflect the owner's ability to render superior dentistry. But this is not always enough. The young man starting into practice is apt to need some- thing more. He may need help in finding a location, in planning his office, in securing a clientele, in installing proper accounting methods, or in solving other of the many problems arising in the practice of dentistry. DURING the past twenty years we have helped a great many of the graduates of your school to establish themselves on a successful basis. You, too, may avail yourself of these sincere and friendly services merely for the asking and without any obligation on your part. C. L. Frame Dental Supply Co. soLE DISTRIBUTORS or RITTER EQUIPMENT IN THE CHICAGO DISTRICT 17th Floor Mallers Building-Madison St., at Wabash Avenue BRANCH STORES 18th Floor Pittsfield Building 6331 South Halsted Street 21st Floor Medical 85 Dental Arts Building Fire Hundrezl S' TAT P The brothers of Delta Upsilon Evelx man a self made man xx e1e a little handicapped during the 1029 iushinb season because some of then very best pled es failed to biaduate from hibh school as expected. 'lhe boxs xx eie then forced to fall bacl on Ioxva and sevelal small Illinois toxxns to get their customary class of farmers 'lhey really dont lile for people to sax Whoo oo oo ee xvhenever a D U. hoves into sihht hoxxevei and it is lumoled that their motto for next xeai is Let s pledge a man from the ei x 'lheir outstandinz, achievements for the year were George DeBee1 s entangling alliance xx 1th an A O Pig in his second veai as a sub John VVhelan became the best betxxeen halves shooter the Universitx has ever lxnoxvn Art Tatham wx as removed from the Board of Publications 'tnd Robert Meeslte xxon nexx laurels fol his leseaich in experimental b1olog,5 Fmm then cannx habit of impahnb unfinished- anxthing doxxn to a quarter of an 1nch-cigarette butts on the pickets of the South Campus fence, to be rescued immediately aftei classes the DUS have become l noxvn as a distinctly Scotch clan The smell of buinin Hesh distuibs such iron men as Bob Cone and PaulHassellnot at all and then bruised and scarred knuclxles attest to the suspicion that then attention is not confined to their own butts But Scotch they have become lxnown Scotch by adoption and by absoiption providing the Scotch retails at no more than one eighty a quart For details ask Annette Holman The Only Kappa Ever To Wall Home. D' Ui NOS D. U? T' SORORITY and FRATERNITY PARTIES LUNCHEONS, AFTERNOON TEAS and DINNER PARTIES Have them all where you willjind comfort, convenience and service ORTH SHORE HOTEL CHICAGO AVENUE AT DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON FRED J. KIHM, Manager UNIVERSITY 6400 Five H und:-ell Eight 9 r 1 THE CHI OMEGA A. C. There are two kinds of women in the world- those who make people look at them when they are out with you, and those who make people look at you when they are with you. Just which classification covers the Chi Omegas is all a matter of personal opinion. There are, however, a few worth-while girls who wear the X-and-Horseshoe. For several seasons Marion Sprenger has been one of these. It was thought that she had reformed this year, but she was only staying under covers so as to make her appearance at the Triad dance more sen- sational. The act that she and Bill Putman put on that night reminds us of a song that ends: t'That's what you get, folks, for makin' Whoopie! Another bang-up girl is Helen Kane, the little pledge who did her best to Hll Miggs' shoes as Keeper- of-the-name-of-Chi-Omega-before-the-Dean. Who will wind the clock when she is gone? Answer: Probably Betty Warren if she doesn't get a little more agile at climbing those rope ladders that Rolly Myers con- Structs. If the other girls in this club would quit dating VVranglers, traveling-salesmen, and Carl Zeigler, they, too, might become worthwhile like their more illus- trious sisters, but until then-not a chance. warg-35:5-lie-rf-if . i.,'1fN ,x1kb 'f'mf.n-','t-y-'f..f'E- ' F ' tri :meme Pafdlf' W? E at f' Lili ' 1 , , A 5,256 . ,.... l -f ' if ovle ,iflff 'V 'ff--.g, 'fy' '-M? fr' film ' 1151 frififl -.xl : 'f'3,Lfl'f..'1'-'ft ,.'!:,f'-q 39: .7 g ' .151-2-:f,:. uf.s4zf.Z'2iae22' 50 iii? 1 . I1 . A WONDERFUL 16 mm. home movie camera at a price within the reach of all. Amaz- ingly simple to operate, No focusing required. Results comparable to those obtained by movie camera costing three times as much and more. High quality 16 mm. movie projector-337.50 hand operated,-355.00 motor driven. See your dealer for informa- tion and literature, or write Q. R. S. DeVry Corporation CEslabl1lshed 1.9005 333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago , New York San Francisco xgLIC.4z Q' willlllffw I 51 X A' s 2461 gg i ii M E a unm E F4 A-Q - Q W7 esjy sq Ailyglxvfsv NH X i 0 fill NX 1855 A GRADUATE SCHOOL of THEOLOGY Courses leading to advanced degrees in theology and allied departments of Northwestern University. , GARRETT BIBLICAL INSTITUTE is a progressive school 'specializing in all the newer movements of religious work in the fields of city and country church. ' Opportunity for individual research work. Tuition and room rent freeg excellent opportunities for self help. Why not talk 02167 your life-work with qualtfieci advisors? For catalogue, bulletins and information address fx y PRESIDENT FREDERICK CARL EISELEN Garrett Administration Building Evanston, Illinois Five Hunrlrcrl Nine V V fx ,f-az 7. -. i be Iassir Barber Shop M. IQULYAN, Prop. EVANSTON'S FINEST BARBER SHOP ,..,- ,...g. 1717 Sherman Avenue Phone Opposite Varsity Theatre University 1577 Maple Grocery and Market Fresh Meats Vegetables Poultry 1936 Maple Avenue Evanston Phones: University 12 and 13 Five Hundred Ten TRY DELT You Can't Fail The following is merely a short reading for the pleasure of the D. U.'s and Summy Scott. It need not be taken seriously by the thinking people or the grown-ups. But be careful when rendering it that the rendition is made with lots and lots of expression. In this way it can be made to provide some good clean fun for everybody. Well, not that We like to make talk, or anything like that, but just every now and then we hear some- thing that is just too good to keep. VVell, it seems that it was like thisg once upon a time there were three Tri Deltsg a great big Tri-Deltg a middle-sized Tri Deltg and a little teeney-weeney Tri Delt Cbelieve it or notj. And these three Tri-Delts Went out to the Library, at least that is Where they said they were going. And While they were out a bad, drunken Sigma Chi reeled into the Tri-Delt house. And he fell into the great big Tri-Delt's bed and he said it was too big. Then he tried the teeney-weeney Tri-Delt's bed and that was too small. And then, dear readers, he got into the middle-sized Tri-Deltls bed and this was just right, so he went to sleep. Now pretty soon the three Tri-Delts came home and the great big Tri-Delt said in a low gruff voice, l'Somebody's been sleeping in my bed. And the teeney-Weeney Tri-Delt squeaked in a thin voice, Somebody has been sleeping in my bed. And then, dear subscribers, the middle-sized Tri-Delt purred in a pleased tone, Good night, girls. An Old Fraternity Still Active in Evanston KAP K A P P A KAPPELMAN CHARTER MEMBERS E. L. KAPPELMAN .... Printer MRS. KAPPELMAN . Dirlmrring Agent EARL KAPPELMAN .... Pledge ACTIVE MEMBERS SEVERAL CoMPos1ToRs UP-To-DATE PRESSMEN COURTEOUS SALESMEN mining' PRINTING OFFICE CHAPTER 806 Post Office Place Telephone University 733 I 101011 Open House to Students, Faculty, and Alumni Daily Except Sundays, 8 to 5 i w w n Five Humlrezl Eleven Satisfaction -a realization when you place a Roach design partial cast of DEEFOUR gold. The better removables are Roach Bar ciaspr design, cast of DEEFOUR gold, the original gold-platinum alloy Thomas J. DEE CE, CO. Better 'Dental Gold 55 E. Washington St. Chicago, Illinois THE CRIB-LIARS And here we present for your approval the Scrib- blers. We do not expect to get it. There is some doubt as to the species and gender of the clan bearing this name. Some say it is a literary club composed of Rogers Park females. Others opine that it's a gang of roust-abouts massed like one great big goat farm to bring a chapter of Chi Psi VVhoopsie to North- western. The name-plate on the shanty up in Hell's Half-Acre seems to support the latter. There are therein several boys who do things cal- culated to make them more or less attractive. This limited number who do anything at all have unfor- tunately so far had only the latter result. Take P. A. Theofeld Sandegren, who by hard work and dirty politics got himself elected President of the Bald- Headed-Men's-League. Or George Creal, reputed one of the few to have been entertained in the Alpha Xi Delta smoking room by Kay Chase in negligee. tKay in negligeeg George was in a panicj Yet another laugh is little Dickie Oldberg, the eighteen-year-old lad who runs around acting as though he were twenty-four and had already lived Life as it had never been Lived before. And don't forget the strange case of Brother Daum, who has recently resigned female alliances and started a love- cult with Dumps Martin, a pure-blooded Monacoan. And lastly among the boys after the Greek charter is perhaps the Noblest Roman of them all-J. Henry Doesburg, a marvel of endurance in talking as in dat- ing. Nobody has yet been able to figure who got the break-beside the campus in general-when he and Rosemary Loetscher absorbed one another and mutually removed themselves as dating hazards. It is a great satisfaction to look back over the ' ' past and find your efforts ai y recognized. We congrat- ulate you. 1lIn the past year we have served thousands of Northwestern men and Women-a record of worthy service. We want but one rec- ognition-the complete satisfaction of every one who patronizes us. l II a. in. until midnight .verving delicious foods CUQLEYS CUPBGARDS Three Tea Rooms to Serve You Downtown Picardy Room South 1632 Orrington Avenue 1511 Chicago Avenue 505 Main Street Five Hundred Twelve . , 1 ri ,A -V, -,, M Sweaters forthe WILDCATS FOR SOME YEARS it has been the privilege of the O'SI-IEA Knitting Mills to provide the NH sweaters worn by North- western letter men. We are proud of this tribute to the line qualities of O'Shea knitted wear. We are proud that North- western men in all sports have come to favor our products. CYSHEA KNITTING MILLS ' ' Makers of ATHLETIC KNIT TED WEAR FUR EVERY SPGRT 2414-24 North Sacramento Avenue C I-I I C A G O l KILNOX GASOLI is a high compression gasoline that WILL NOT KNOCK in any motor TRY IT-USE IT Pennsylvania Oil Co. of Evanston 933 Sherman Ave. Evanston, Ill. ALPHA PHOOEY Alpha Phi-a heterogeneous collection of knock- outs, missouts, and passouts with only one present member coming to mind as belonging to the first class, and among the recent additions to the latter classes are Charlotte Loomis, indoor athlete who let Myers and Earnshaw compete for the affection not claimed by her D. K. E. and thereby polled two votes in the Evening American typical co-ed contestg Gerry Burk whose workouts do not seem to hinder Bud Portmess' broad-jumping ability, Helen Kel- lough, the self esteemed hottest necker in school, barring not even pal Zack whom she met and put down in fair fightg Ginny Berggren, who has put on a valiant pub- licity campaign in an effort to be considered for Mortar Board and who when asked to enter the Syllabus Beauty Queen contest would not enter unless assured of a victory. Double Rich VValgreen has finally talked Dart out of going to law school so it looks as if the Alpha Phis will have to pay for their own party next year. Peg Brewer has not been heard from for some time but then who wouldn't go into seclusion at having to wear a Sigma Chi pin. Look at Kimbark, Metzgar, Stevens, Boyd, Holmes, Duncan, Osgood, Webster, Dilg. All right, don't then, We don't blame you. Any young man without serious intent or in search of unintelligent company may lind himself a pal in the Alpha Phi House. A Nome to Remember for .Every Printing Requirement ee! LLoYD HOLLISTER, INC. 1232-36 CENTRAL AVE. Better Food Values GEO. B. WINTER WILMETTE Grocery 295 . 807 Davis Street Evanston Printers Six Live Wires ,Q University 1991-1992-1993-2414-2415 XVILMETTE 4300 WINNETKA 2000 Wilmette GREENLEAF 4300 4260 Five Hundred Fourteen PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER NORTHXK'ESTERN,S OLDEST BUILDING NGRTHWESTERN DAYS A in PICTURES S oioncial photographers for The IQ3O Syllabus on the Evanston Campus, and in the Schools of Commerce, Law and Medicine on the McKinlock Campus, THE MATZENE STUDIO has played an important part in compiling this record of the year at Northwestern. Scenic views, individual portraits and group pictures have been furnished by. MATZENE. Northwestern students are invited to Visit our beautiful new loop studio on the seventh iioor of the Tower Building. M atzene, Photographers 6 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO F Ildzl Evanston Packing Co. Food Shop UR MARKET AND GROCERY and HOME QUALITY BAK- ERY Offer exceptional values in quality foods, coupled with su- perior service. 1006-10 DAVIS STREET Phones THE WRANGLERS A Lesson in History Many people have speculated as to the source of the name W'rangler, which is truly an odd name for a band of young men who would have themselves considered as a fraternity. An old grad told us the other day that the name did not originate until some months after the clan began to have Monday night conclaves. At first the crop of '03 decided to call themselves the Fraternity of Non-Fraternity Men. This name was a little too long for some of the brothers who had not yet mastered the English language and in one of the arguments that followed someone blatted forth and called his playmates a Hdamned bunch of wrang- lers. Thus evolved the name Of this club for refugees. Some very interesting analogies can be drawn from comparing the names of some Of the founders to the activities Of later members, but in View of the fact that Dean Armstrong is a Wrangler and also that his Spy System seems to be functioning more and more comprehensively-we wouldnlt care to give the SnOoper's Delight to any of his hirelings. In keeping with the old democratic any-and- every-man-a-brother spirit little Eddie Vanderwicken has become one of the leading agitators for a Men's Union. Although he did not show the outward evi- dences of aftluence while connected with the Syllabus and Parrot, it is interesting to note in passing that he has a new car since coming into power as a Union promoter. The Wranglers freely admit that this is not such a good club, But, they say with pardonable pride, you should see our Beta chapter down at the School for Dog-Toothed Sharks. UNIVERSITY 1822-23-24-25 WILMETTE 1137-2578 onsistent growth for 60 years eans a record of honorable dealing. e sell insurance which pays takes the urn out of a iire loss Critchell, Miller, Whitney 8z Barbour PHONE WABASH 0340 I I INSURANCE EXCHANGE BUILDING, CHICAGO WE SELL EVERY KIND OF INSURANCE Fire Ilundred Sixteen -'E A Er , 1 Af' H y will ,. r- 'ff'-ef f if -. ffl . I, V I. C--g ' aw. , .x,, gs.. I ,J 4, I .C DAMNED IF I'D DATE HER Here is a galaxy of stars gathered from the four corners of the world at great cost-to the Gamma Phi reputation. The troupe includes performers from Sweden, Palestine, Woodstock, Geneseo, and even the girls themselves don't know where they might have gotten Charlotte Crimrnins. It's certainly too bad that she escaped. Here are the headliners on the bill: Vesper Getman, STRONG VVOMAN-Sl'1C held George Kelly in the air for a month before Senior Ball. Dorothy Engquist, SNAKE CHARMER-l1G1' deadly eyes have been known to charm and cross as many as six snakes at a time. Her power is greatest over the common, garden varieties, such as Sig Chis and Betas. Janet Byrnes, hqYSTIC ORACLE-she has been able to divine the whereabouts of Yatz Levison for two years. Kay Heberling, RING LEADER-S116 is unusually good at rounding up clowns and comic talent Clook at the Gamma Phisj and look at the job she did at the Student Congress. Marge Luecke, HITBI.-KN SKELETON-the freak who claims to have been born thirty miles from land or water. ORTHWESTERN UNI- VERSITY students al- ways have a cordial invitation to bowl at a clean, American place- 'MCMEANS RECREATION PARLORS 7629 N. Paulina Street, at Howard CHICAGO Phone Sheldrake 4661-4662 Guntl1er's Gunther's DISTRIBUTORS DISTRIBUTORS in EVANSTON , p in EVANSTON ' Q ARMAN PHARMACY 2538 Railroad Avenue CENTRAL PHARMACY 2916 Central Street CHAPMAN PHARMACY 2126 Central Street R. H. ARMSTRONG 1815 Central Street ANDY'S LUNCHEONETTE 1026 Central Street P. V. BENEDICT 532 Kedzie Street EWING PHARMACY I ll. - ftnf5?ff'4.5 name on confections gives assurance of highest quality A leader ID the Held of quality candy for over sixty years The popularity of our famous I7 70 and Old Home Recipe Chocolates 1S attested by Evanston s well known DEALERS 'Y . . 0 . 4 - 4 ! JOHN J. LIST 1328' Greenleaf Street I. J. HOYLE 1613 Benson Street TOBACCO EXCHANGE 925 Davis Street A. MESCOLINO 1625 Benson Street FOSTER PHARMACY 920 Foster Street H. L. SWENSON 1000 Davis Street 2746 Central Street ROSENBERG'S 816 Davis Street COMMUNITY PHARMACY W. STOBALL 1100 Davis Street 1952 Railroad Avenue Fire Ilzmllred Sezienhlen We are prepared to fill your needs for Qual ily Bakery Goods Maier- Roedel Baking Co. 2354 Winnemac Ave. Longbeach 3123 CHICAGO D. T. D. Down Town Drunks The Delts are alright in their way but they don't weigh enough. The only time any of the Delts are popular is around the time of Delt Prom and even then some of the boys have a tough time getting over. Tom Riley spent two months getting rid of halitosis and then found out that he was unpopular with Adrienne Grant anyhow. Rooney is always popular with the Theta with the lion's mane. This proves the theory that love is blind Cfrom either viewj. Jack Parkinson hung his pin on an A. O. Pi immediately after initiation. He probably did not want anyone to see the pin on him, but why pick an A. O. Pi? Even Skipper Ware could do that. At the time of this writing Doug Pain is trying to decide whether to crawl back to Banjo-Eyes Cooper and make these spring evenings worth-while, meanwhile defying the scorn of the Kappas, or waste them studying. The government earnings on postage this year should be increased greatly as Frank Allin is sending a 9 page letter daily to Phoenix, Ariz. Frank believes that absence makes the heart grow fonder. It does of somebody else. The chapter is very small this year. Let us fer- vently pray, my brethren, that the curse will pass from us in its entirety. Pray that the Delt's request for strong wine and weak women will nevermore be granted. Spies Bros. Reliable Fraternity jewelers Athletic Trophies Medals Favors 27 E. Monroe Street 5th Floor CHICAGO Complimentr of GEORGE C. LAMONT, Manager Edward Hines Lumber Company 1613 Church St. Evanston, I11. REMEMBER OUR MOTTO No order too large for HJ' to execute or too .rmall for ur to appreriaze. Telephone University 42 Five Himdrerl Eighteen Y0u're Always Welcome at Walgreents WALGREEN CO. Drugs with a Reputation E BUILDERS' C o A L ? SUIEDEES C O K E TEAMING - Woon Evanston Building Material Company 1320 Simpson Street Telephomff Greenleaf 4200 Wilmette 4200 THE G. D. D. G.'s ACT I. SCENE I-The D. G. Chapter Hall, Monday afternoon, 5 o'clock Eleanor Calhoun- The meeting will come to order, all cigarettes out, pleasefl CThe sistern kneel in silent prayer and pray that they may rate something more than the usual F i Delt for the Promj Calhoun-f'iVe will now have the report of the rushing chairman. Rathje-'tHere's how it is- Calhoun-i'Address the chair please. l' Rathje- Oh, all right, but you don't have to get so snooty about it, Mrs. Chairman. Calhoun- Sister Rathje. Rathje- Well, in the first place as long as I am rushing chairman I'll be damned if anyone is going to tell me whom to bid and get away with it. Gal- VVell, your management of the Seanor proposition was no masterpiece. Rathful couldn't help it if some of the seniors made a had impression. And anyhow,I got Faitch Halsted away from the Awful Phisf' Cal-f'That stowaway! Say, she's already been seen with a Phi Nu Beta. Rath-'LI think you're just horrid. CBursts into tears and leaves the chapter-room-blowing out seven mystic candles, leaving the D. G.'s again in darknessj CalAHSec. report!! Ernst-'tThe weekly consignment of liquor has arrived from national headquarters. Sisters will kindly call at my room for their supply at their earliest convenience. Cal- Social Secretary's report. Woodington-'iThe sisters will please lay off Al Church for a week as Sister Gookingham has not paid her bill and would like to eat at the Georgian Hotel for a little longer. Horn sounds on Emerson Street. Grand rush for the windows and doors. he cover for thls annual was created b The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois I V155 any Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. Five Humlrezl Tirenly F115 KAPPA SHUSH Arthur T. lVlCIntOSh Well, girls, here we are. Just call University 1050 and ask for any one of us. lfVe are all just so cute and our alumni-F. Baker, Inc.-are always ready to play with any of you, especially if you have a great big cal' that he can drive. Recently this scarce-heard-of assemblage on the extremity of the Row has rivalled even the T ri-Delts in furnishing oficers for THE class. Now that people have heard a little about them, their motto is In office, even if we have to use Rogers . Brother Grifhn supplied a little much-needed pub- licity during the football season and brought an N to the house. The same award came to Baker and now both of the boys look so darling in purple. Brother Mason was in charge of the tea which the boys gave the Sicks next door and he is to be com- mended for the manner in which he dispensed the refreshments. Probably the outstanding achievement of the year was the hooking of the fastidious Boyer, who you all will remember supplied the comedy for the musical comedy, on about the fifth bid .... Raw, Raw, Raw. 8: Company Real Estate Investments OFFICE 160 North LaSalle Street Phone State 3783 CHICAGO Hud on Motor C O Of Illinois Evanston Branch 1820 Ridge Avenue University 720 EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Five Hundred Tzrrnly-one Mercer Lumber Company Quality and Service YARDS Chicago Evanston Hubbard Woods Deerfield ANSWERS TO THE SYLLABUS QUESTIONNAIRE ON PAGE 486 An editor. Rebate. Kay Chase. The Betas are reasons enough. Psi Upsilon. Phi Kappa Psi. Simple. The South-if at all. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dean Collar. The Alpha Gamma Delta House, if you like that kind. Never heard of it. The Whole damn student body. Blix Nichols. Whole. John Sexton 8: Company Man ufaciuring Wholesale Grocers A. Durr CS, Co. SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS FOR THE Passavant Hospital 1937 Wahmut St. Phone West 5253 CHICAGO H. P. Regex' 81 Co. . HEATING CONTRACTORS FOR THE Passavant I-los ital CHICAGO T p p , 5514 Lake Park Ave. Phone Plaza 5700 , Established 1883 159 N. state sr. Franklin 1977 CHICAGO 1 H d1T zyf OTHER RUGER ' NNUA DISTINCTIVE 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 21 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- vvinning class. Your specifications will re- ceive our prompt and careful attention. tfv' ' .. .,,. ROGERS PRI TING CGM .ANY 307-309 First Street 10 So. LaSalle Street Dixon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois I ll IIT Ill 1 , y..-. ,- ,-,Awww ,.A -X ,- , X- , ' - -- 1 c - - A- f .. H, A -4- N - i-gf :F-5, f V -,vf A A -.- , -H --W ,5 X-,J A -. 'Sun pl , A . .. ,Q . N .,., A. , - .- .Lguxe PS, A' .LA .-K 1.1, ' ,-4.5.-a,..Q'f,.-,F ' ' '-1- -' ' - I-.'1 .-. V .,?.12'?fiJ-14:2-...-2422:-' FfA:'t '?X T. V ,, A 5 , ,,, 39, 4 2??,Q1AKb'f,fiPi? ,, V . 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T A A , .,.A if 1x -A W - w:M933.xil. -1 -- ' , jfffy 1, ' f 71.35 'X LS' '-'fu' -4 1, 1' f' X , f , ff .f ' ' 1 1 fo ,if A5 AA Q 1: R A -'fn lngf 27 QZ! f f f fZf N 'L 1 F Z K AL 'v'5f2V ffXff:fA'C-ff ,ff A' !gf I ,fffffff iq. fl :,f 4 if ii V A g' ,H aj. U 1 1 - A f X ' Q f1U f.j.' 2 if f A -2s:ixx ' ' JL A- ' W: if A 1 +- 111. gulf THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JA:-:N at oL.l.xER , A. , U+'A,.! ' QT -A f ,Q Five Hundred Twenty-four 1 , , +A pl W J 14:-4-ww-Ae' V - A-AW af V A - A ,Mfr , A A, -Y-. . .AT V ---.ff - V N- A: f1f..A--r- ae. 21 45,1-Qi-1,A,A.-5-.nw-.vr'n.A, ,,.E, il A ? Y 'QA 4'4W iiwfqzi v P '?Au1f3Ar' if? 'P 'V .AA V,,.5 A' A.,A f if H . . , ,N Y, ,,, -A Y ,,- 0 'A A , .A , AA 1 . A A AA' A A :N ,:xA ,Q ,' .- rm- v ,fhavx ' ll 5f1f'f?5 '- Y.-Q-'Em-. ' H' f- - K SU' LH, Lg, Ray ' ' Q55-J' QQ:--7 -Mggs' 'K.ri,.J figgfy' -,QJ 'XJ-ff' A Abbey, Stuart.202-303-306 Abbot, G. A. ..,., 331 Abelson, Stanley A, 363 Abratowski, Leocadia 34 Abt, Isaac 298-335-413 Aby, Genevieve . . . 34 Acher, John . . . . 346 Acree, Marion . 34-221 Adams, Catherine . 259 Adams, Bruce ,,.. 245 Adams, Cornelia . . . 391 Adams, Helen ..... . 85 Adams, Jane 34- 204-263-370-396 Adams, Kathryn 404 Adams, Rhea Bell . . . 380 74 Adamski, Micael . Adcock, Willard 216-365 Addenbrooke, E. F. 335 Adezko, Thaddeus . 326 Agnes, Eleanor , . . . 221 Ahl, Martin . , . . . 231 Ahnfeldt, A. .... 237 Ahrensfield, H. B. 242 Aiken, Wilton 216-356 Ainsworth, Jolm 216-347 Ainsworth,Mary Louise 377 Albert, Jack . 364 Albertswortlx, Edward 448 Albrecht, Harvey . 231 Albrecht, Ralph . . 346 Albright, Margaret 34-377 PERSONAL INDEX Balke, L. A. .... 331 Baltgersen, Arnold 467 Balzar, Eleanor 400-472 Arford, Margaret . . . .306 Arieff, S. 333 Arkenberg, Mildred 34-404 Arkln, H. S. .... .. 333 Arlart, Ernest . 330 Armstrong, Avis 263-393 Armstrong, James W. .31- Bell, Jules . . . . . . 238 Bell, Laird . 440 Bell, Marjorie. 221-399 Bell, Richard . , . 130-346 Bement, Jane . . 327 Benallack, Frances . 402 Bengston, R. G. 339 355 Armstrong, Mary ..... 393 Arnal, Paul , .. . ... 335 Arndt, C. E. ...,.,, 460 Arney, Binforcl . .... 34 Arnim, Sumptcr , . 193 Arnim, S. S .... .. 86-321 Arnold, A. J. ..,. 322 Arnold, Franklin . .34-348 Arnold, Harry . . 219-356 Arnold, Louise . . 377 Arnold Samuel 34 3 I'Ol'1lI1 - , ' . - 53 Arnsten, L. L. . . 308-335 A ' ,A. . . - 320 359 Asp, Aarold .. , . ., 315 Asp, Etta ,.., . 386 Arthur, Cline . . . . 221 Arvey, Samuel B. . 300 Asbury, Jay . .87-321 Ascher, Edwin . . . 437 Ash, L. . 359 Ash, Ruth .34-221-384 Ashby, Marjorie . 390 Ashly, Helen . . . . 87 Ashman, Viola . . . . 402 Asline, John .... . .329 Astrom, Greta . . . 392 Atwell, Mary .... 200-388 Atwood, G. . . . 368 Atwood, J. G.. . . 219-460 Atwood, hlark , . 347 Austin, Albert B. 300 Austin, Floyd 35-187-460 Austin, J. Curtus . 224- 340-363 Avakian, E ......,.. 142 A res P K 441 Y v - - Axe, Mary Elizabeth 395 Axelson, Lawrence . . . 219 Albright, Margaret 395 Allen, Arthur . . 315-438 Allen, Doris .... . 394 Allen, Ellen F. ...... 93 Allen, E. R ..... 368 Allen, Glen . . . 74-332 Allen, Harvey . . . 335 Allen, James . . 354 Allen, Mary. . . 34-373-396 Aller, E. R. 219-460 Allin, Frank 34-186-323-352 Allworth, Frances . 72- 251-399 Allyn, Melba .. ., . 378 Althorl, S. Richard . . .312 Almond, Meriam . . . . 34 Alpert, Joseph . . . 325 Altheide, Carl . . . 96-342 Altschul, Julius . . . 96-325 Alveus, W. . . . . 331 Ames, Dorothy .gr .... 393 Ammann, Merle 34- 260-373-399 Ancel, L. . . 359 Anglemire, Kenneth . 364 Ankron, Kenneth .... 231 Bandendistel, C. J. . . 460 Banfield, Edward . 356 Bangert, O. 321 Banning, Marjorie 257-392 Bansbach, Irene 380-399 Banville, Nell . 397 Barbce, Nell . . . .35-396 Barber, Andrew 196- 219-230-349 Barber, June 35-386-39 1 Barber, Oren G. . 231-299 Barber, Willis . . 341 Barclay, Eloise . . . 388 Barclay, Gordon 304 Bardill, Martin .. 216-351 Barker, David . . . . 308 Barker, Ruby . . , . 409 Barker, Velma . . , 409 Barkum, Harold . . 96 Barlow, Lou Allie . . 380 Barnard, H. E. . 331 Barnes, Fred . , 201-342 Barnett, R. B. . . . . 327 Barney, Alfred . . 330 Barnhnrd, Ruth 370-393 Barnhart, Fredrick 251-362 Barnwell, Columbus 332 Baron, B. C. . . . 333 Barr, E. E. 428 Barr, E. Lawrence 218-219 Barr, E. R. . . . 344 Barr, Harold .... 313 Barrett, Halline . . . 404 Barrett, J. R. . . . 219 Barry, Scommon . . 335 Bartheld, F. . . 331 Bartizal, John 315-440 Bartlett, Frances 380 Barton, E. G. 335 Barton, Mary Ruth . 221- 393 Bas, Marvin J. .. . 341 Basche, Robert . . . 35-358 Basine, Joe , . . 324 Bass, Helen . . . . 399 Bates, Robert . , . 335 Batterson, Jane . 35- 187-260-398 Batterton, Robert , . 329 Battles, Newell . 329 Bauer, Dorothy . . 260-392 Bauer, Eleanor . . 395 Bauer, Heinrich . 197- 241-362 Bauer, William C. 26-460 Bauling, Henry . . 300-443 Bauman, Arthur . . . 326 Bauman, Harry 300- 315-316-440 Baumgartner, Leola 382 Baxter, Betty . .35-467 Baxter, Oswald . . 124-355 Bayer, Lester .,.. . . 332 Baylin, R. . . . . 333 Baynton, H. A. .,... 335 Bays, Alfred 315- 316-357-440-442 Beach, Joseph . ..... 441 Beach, R. ..... 314 Bean, Charlotte 221- 259-384-467 Bear, Nathan ..... 74 Bear, N. E. ,... 335 Beattie, John . 355-362 Beauchamp, Betty 398 Benjamin, Edward 338-437 4 ' 249- Benneke, Elinor . 373-400 Bennett, Harriett E. 405 Bennewitz, Frances 377 Benowitz, C. 124-460 Benson, Maurice . 325 Bentley, John 230-316 Benton, C. M. . 428 Benz, Walter . 220-356 Berg, Eleanor . . . . 392 Berg, S. . 359 Berge, B. S. . . . 220 Berge, Stanley ' . . , 466 Berggren, Robert . . . 354 Berggren, Virginia 36- 186-200-247-253-373-388 Bergh, Florence . . . 36 Bergherm, Charles 36- 110-112-309-352 Berkos, Nicholas . . 341 Berglund, Winifred ,. 406 Bergland, Irving 315 Blair, Kathryn . . 194-398 Blair, Willard . . . . 367 Blake, Henry . . . . . 360 Blatt, Paul .... 59 Bleil, Alvera . . 36-391 Bleuchel, T. G. . ..,. 335 Blew, Robert ...,... 342 Bliss, Charles 300 Bliss, J. H. . 315-316-440 Blitzsten, N. L. .,... 333 Bloch, Donald . . . . 358 Bloese, Reimer . . . . 36 Blome, C. .,.. . 438 Blome, Charles 336 Blood, Alden 219-233-237 Bloomberg, Clare . 403 Bloomberg, S. . 110-359 Bloomenthal, Carolyn 403 Bloomenthal, Lawrence 328 Bloomer, Ione . . . 378 Bloomfield, J. H, , . 332 Bloomquist, Lenora 98- 221-335 Blue, B. B. ,, . 314 Bluechel, Theodore . . .74 Blumberg, Harold . . . 325 Blunt, Carleton . . . . 448 Boarini, Ed. , . 237 Bockel, Bernard . 338-437 Boddie, J. . . . . 110 Bodfisli, H. . . 440-441 Bergman, Charles 100- 193-315-438 Bergqnist, A. U. 331 Bergstrassen, Erhardt 355 Berke, Lois . .36-221 Berkey, Weddel , . 351 Berkcnblit, Joseph . . . 308 Berkowitz, Betty . . 407 Berkowitz, Charles . , 308 Berman, E. S. . . 320 Berman, David . . . 317 Berman, Isadore . . 313 Berman, Florence . . 403 Berman, H. . 333 Berman, Oscar . 96-317 Bernard, Bernice 221-395 Bernberg, Sidney .338-437 Bernstein, Louis . . 313 Berolzheimer, Howard 300- 322-323-441 Berquist, Helen . . 392-467 Berquist, Victor . 299- 323-352 Berriman, Nicholas . . 341 Berry, Gerald 341 Besanceney, Margaret . 36- 391 Besley, F. A. . 298-329 Betchel, Elizabeth 392 Betty, James . . .91-321 Betz, Gertrude . 36-392 Beu, Clarence 219-366 Bickel, Clarence . 342 Bickel, Richard . . . . 36 Bidwell, C. L. ....... 331 Bieger, Leslie . . . . 315 Bielfield, Alvin . . . 362 Bierbaum, Harold 219- 220-355 Bierman, Pearl ....,. 403 Biener, Carl . , . . 324 Bigelow, Royal G. . . 460 Billeter, R. C. . . . . 339 Bills, Ben . . . . . 441 Bilow, Irving . . . 437 Binhammer, John . , . 342 Binswanger, H. F. . . . 333 Bicndi, Marquerita 221- Birch, W. G. , 251-398 , 331 Birkemeier, Robert . . 96 Birong, Earl . Birren, h4arion . . . Birtman, Georgia . . 96 406 236- Bogin, Lillian . 385 Bollenback, Margarett 221 Bolz, Arthur .... ,. . 329 Bone, H. A. , . ... 441 Bonilla, Lucia . . . . 36 Bonnell, Ralph 36- 216-245-305-355-460 Bonner, Elizabeth .221-377 Boodin, J. E. 344 Bookwalter, C. F. . . . 329 Boone, James ...... 332 Boord, Maxine 192- 194-197-262 Booth, Eleanor ...... 303 Booth, J. ... ..... .. 216 Booth, L. ......... 314 Booz, Betty . .. . . . . 405 Bopp, John 342 Bordwell, Dorothy .36-236 Borg, A. W. . .. 219 Borg, Lillian .... 201-383 Borgwald, Edna 36- 221-259-467 Borine, C. S. .... . 322 Bork, Bork, Gertrude 221-405 Helen 37-225-259 -405 Bork, Vivien . . . 37- 187-259-386-398 Born, Marion ...., , . .394 Born, Walter . . 336 Borneman, Marjorie . .393 Bornhoeft, John . . . 358 Boras, Harold . . 367 Bordwell, Dorothy . 258 Borrelli, F. ..... 124 Berth, J. C. . . . . 102-312 Bos, Myron . . . 335 Boshes, Benjamin 74-333 Bosma, Pearl 37-221-384 Bossard, Miriam . 229- 257-263-394 Boston, Barbara ...... 37 Bostrom, Rich , , 440 Boucher, Harold . 90-339 Bourne, M. . . . 112-179 Bouvea, R. L. . . . 220-460 Boule, L. L. . . . 322 Bourman, Melville , 336 Bovik, E. G. , .... 321 Bovie, William , 348 Bowden, Elizabeth .37-397 Bowen, Mary Weeks 406 Bowen, Sterl , 193-321-352 Bows, S. W. . . .,.. . 460 Boyce, Ben . . . . . 441 Bett Bishop, Ruth . 36-261-404 Bissel Anderson, Arsene . 315 Anderson, Charles 220- 316-357 Anderson, Charles E. 124- 220-366 Anderson, Clinton 315 Anderson, Ethel 319-383 Anderson, Evelina . . . 395 Anderson, Helene .... 378 Anderson, Henry 110- 112-309 Anderson, Howard 87- 339-343 Anderson, John ...... 358 Anderson, L. . . . . . 329 Anderson, Lorraine . . 34- 253-257-391 Anderson, Mabel .237-394 Anderson, Nellie . 261 Anderson, Norman 130 Anderson, Perry. 335-363 Anderson, Ralph . . .124- 216-358 Anderson, Virginia . . ,397 Anderson, William . . , 331 Andreson, Norman . . .354 Andrew, L. B. .. 331 Andrews, Edmund . . . 414 Andrews, Ruth ..... 384 Andruss, H. A. ...... 440 Angel, W. W. ....... 219 Angell, W. J. . .... 460 Anger, Carol Jane . . . 306 Angor, F. G. ..,.. 322 Anglemire, K. N. . 219 Anslow, J. W.. , . 100-336 Anson, B. J. ........ 331 Appel, W. K. . . . . Apple, Alice . ....219 .. 401 Appleman, Harry L. . .300 Appleyard, Lois ..... 400 Archbold, Mary . , , 34 Arey, L. B. ..... 308-331 B Baarsch, Grethen . . . 398 Babbitt, Gordon . 35- 304-362 Bachhuher, F. . . 314 Bachman, Madelene 202- 379-397-473 Bachus, R. W. .,.. 332 Backus, Ramond . , . 399 Backus, Ida Grace 405 Bacon, Harold . . . 233-237 Bade, Florence . . 172-396 Bader, Madeline . 378 Badger, Mary . . . 389 Baehr, Irene 204- 262-373-395 Bagge, A. 335 Bagwell, Howard . 35-230 Bailey, Clarence .... 365 Bailey, Florence . , 236- 258-397 Bailey, W. G. ... 441 Bainum, Glen C .... 218- 220-355 Baird, E. ......... . 331 Baird, J. ..... . . 319 Baird, Lyma . . . . , . 83 Baird, Tom . . . 230 Bairstow, Violet ...,. 221 Baiser, N. M. ... 313 Baker, Bernice . . 202-258 Baker, Carol .... , 391 Baker, Caroline . . . 392 Baker, Charles . . .35-219 Baker, C. W. ....... 368 Baker, Frank . 71- 112-130-237-250-347 Baker, F. E. ...... 331 Baker, F. M. ,. .... 220 Baker, J. Herbert 100- 198-315 Baker, William 314-324-364 Bakke, Clarence , ..... 35 Balaban, Louis ....... 96 Bale, George . . .... 35 Ball, Fred ... ....230 Ball, George . . . . . . 35 Ball, John ..... . , . 357 Ball, Perry ......... 327 Ball, Ralph ........ 324 Balance, Betting ..... 395 Ballantine, Bonnie .... 396 Ballard, Lucille . 204-388 Ballard, Ruth . .35-225-404 Beaugurean, Bob 219- 368-460 Beck, Betty . . . . 221-388 Beck, Elsa . .... . 103 Beck, Frank . 354 Beck, John .220-335-347 Beck, Violet 385 Becker, Margaret 221-404 Beeb, Leslie , .... 357 Beebe, Dorothy . . 83 Beech, Betty ..,. 221-391 Beecher, Carl . . 355 Beerheid, Arthur . 366 Beeson, Alberta . . 202-386 Begman, Jack , . 317 Beham, Gerald . 329 Behnke, Carl , 220-355 Behrens, Herbert . 74-332 Beilfuss, Grace ,..... 399 Beisler, E. .,.. 344 Beistle, Hortense . 35-401 Belcher, Margaret 221-384 Beldon, Gail ...... . 348 Bell, Eleanor . 172- 257-263-393 Bell, James . . .315-316-440 258-404 Bishop, Allen . . 36- , 238-316-353 Bishop, Josephine 36 , Bixler, Arthur . . . . 329 E. H. . . . 344 Black, A. D. ....., 27-321 Black, Don ....,.. 342 Black ,L T 339 Blackburn, Estes 321-364 Blackman, Elizabeth Blackmore, Charles . . 336 Blackmore, J. . 219 Blackmore, Robert 332 Blackwell, William 191-237 Blades, Hebert .351 Blaine, E. . 331 Blair, Dorothy 169-373-398 Boyd, y 37- 187-225-390 Boyd, David , . . 190-340 Boyd, Nina .... 303 Boyd, Pauline ..... 37-391 Boyer, Harold . 166- 231-251-347 Boyer, Kenneth . . 74 Boyer, K. H. . . . 308-335 Boylan, Jack . . 365 Boylan, Lee .... 357 Boys, Floyd 329 Brack, Clarence . .37-363 Brack, Evelyn . . . . 402 Bracken, Elmer . . 233 Braden, Florence . 409 Bradfield, Rowena Bradford, Virginia So 388 Five Hunrlrcd Twwnly-fre liradish, Norman 347 Bradigan, Otto . 237 Bradshaw, Dorothy 37- 221402 Bradshaw, Frederick 322- 329 Brady, D. C. 344 Brady, J. T. 198-315 Bruil, Philip , . 338 Brains, W. A. 298 Branand, Florence ,304- 372-393 Brand, Ashley . 96 Brand, Harold . .37-346 Brand, Marie 398 Brand, VVilliam . 363 Brandenburg, Geo. 190-340 Brandes, VV. W. 332 Brandon, George 342 Brassard, Verne 166-351 Braufman, Helen 37 Braun, Paul 362 Brawman, Helen Rae 92-93 Brayton, Bruce . , . 349 Breck, L. W. ..,. 331 Bredsvold, Marian . 406 Breen, Adele . 437 Breger, Irving 37-194-304 Breier, Helen 37-406 Bremer, George 148 Brenaman, Elizabeth 195- 386 Christie, Carlisle . . .40-348 Brethauer, Fred 351 Brewer, Charles . .87-344 Brewer, C. C. . 322 Brewer, Francis .83 Brewer, Harriet . . 221-390 Brewer, L. L. 322 Brewer, Margaret 388 Brewer, Miriam 225-401 Brewer, Peggy . 37 Brewer, Walter 354 Bridges, Kathryn 370-397 Brier, Helen . 225 Brietzke, Alyce 37-405 Briggs, D, . 216 Bright, Medora . 397 Brill, H. . . 333 Bristle, Louise . . . 397 Britton, William 448 Broad, Mona 398 Brodsky, Sarah 221-407 Broelcer, Bernard 38 Bronson, Edith . 261-397 Bronson, W. T. . . Bronwell, F. C. Broocler, James 335 220 38- 216-305-353 Brook, Herbert 216-219- Brooks, 232 Jack . 360 Brouse, Dorothy 92-93 Brown, Arthur 74-323-348 Brown, Austin 124-346 Brown, Betty 251-257-394 Brown, Claudia 93 Brown, Curtis 219-230-460 Buenett, Madeline . 384 Buethe, Elizabeth 448 Buker, Edward, Jr. 232 Bull, Mason . 330 Buller, R. . 216-460 Bullock, D. 216 Bullock, Gordon 305-347 Bullock, Miriam 38-260-396 Bump, YV. S. . 329 Bunce, Madeline . .393 Bunta, P. .87-344 Burckhardt, N. L. . , 344 Burcky, L. C. . . . . 344 Burger, Joseph . . , . 74 Burger, YVilliam Burgess, J. P. Burkey, Elba 216- 460 Burk, Geraldine 38-186-388 335 376 Burky, L. C. . . . 343 Burn, Felix . . . . 327 Burner, D. K. .. ... 344 Burns, Donald . . , . .38 Burns, F. D, . . . 219-460 Burns, H. . ..... 321 Burns, J. D. . . , . 368 Burns, Spencer . . . 365 Burnstein, Sid. . . ,124-367 Burr, C. A. , 321 Burr, C. H. . . . 343 Burrell, Alma . . , 250-395 Burt, B. . . 344 Busch, Arona . 38- 178-225-396 Bush, A, L. . . 220 Bushnell, Ann . 221-401 Bushnell, Robert .... 185 Buskens, Frank ..,.. 358 Busnell, Anna . . . . 221 Busnell, W. S. . 441 Buswell, Anna Jean . . 83 Butner, Wendall 329 Butler, Helen . . 261-404 Butler, Marion , . 396 Butt, Violet 221-405 Butterworth, Joseph 38- 368-460 Buxfermn, Henry . 308 Buzane, Davis ..... 341 Byer, Dorothy . , , 93 Byers, Dorothy .... , 92 Byford, W. ,.... . 414 Byland, J. R. . , 440 Bylsma, Jacob . C Byler, Mary . 38-221-379 219-366 Byrnes, Janet ........ Cadley, Doris ,...,. . Cadmus, Edwina 392 ,377 391 Cady, Alice . 169-260-392 Caesler, Virginia . . . 74-332 Cain , Dorothy 39-260-392 Cahn R. D. Caillet, o. R. . ' 394 440 Carnahan, Catherine 388 Carpenter, Alva. 324 Carpenter, Edythe 383-435 Carpenter, Lenore 384 Carr, J. G. . . . 298-318 Carroll, H. B. ...,.. 335 Carson, Vera .... . 404 Carter, Edwin 39- 122-323-356 Carter, Elizabeth 221- 225-397 Carter, Jeanette . 39-380 Carter, Virginia . . . 39 Case, Elizabeth ,... 389 Case,J.F...... ....331 Case, Leland . .....,.. 340 Casey, E. R. .. .. H460 Casey, H. A ....... 308-331 Cashman, D. W. . .... 460 Cashman, Harold . Casler, Virginia Cassen, F. .. .. Casserly, Tom .. .. Cassidy, Alfred . Casteel, J. .. ... Castle, York .. . 342-438 .. ..2o7 ,, A460 216-349 ....366 ., M319 .. H236 Cates, H. B. .. .. ..75-332 Caton, Claudine . ....., 93 Caulkins, Frank .. .. ..352 Cavanna, John . ...... 355 Chadwick, D. .. .. ,, H460 Chadwick, Richard Challis, Stanley . . Chamberlin, H. B. ....39 ....232 .,..194 Clickener, C. K. .. . . . .460 Cliffe, Thomas .. A326-362 Cline, Clyde .. .. .. .40-354 Clinton, Stella . ...... 300 Clover, Jane .......,249- 371-372-394 Clowes, L. C. ,. .. .. H329 Coburn, Dean . .... . M355 Coburn, Roland . . .. . .219- 220-355 Roswell . .... .355 Cockerham, Florence . .378 Coe, Norma 40-172-260-398 Coggins, Agnes .... .. . .40 Cohan, Abner .... . . . .237 Cohen, Charles . ...... 437 Cohn, Bernard . ..190-325 Cohn, Morris .101-325-437 Colbath, Walter .. .. ..33- 40-110-132-133-166-246- 353 Colburn, Grace .. .. .. ..83 Cole, Austin .. .. .. .. ,.40- 204-323-354 Cole, Beth.. .. .. .. .40-391 Cole, Doris .. .. .. Coburn, .404 Cole, W. ............ 337 .233 Colebank, Bradford .. Colegrove, Catherine ..4O- 303 Colegrove, Margaret H390 Coleman, Frances .. . .394 Coleman, Marjory 377-467 Collar, Dean . . .... . ,169- Cooley, William ,. .. ..237 Brown, Donald 38-216-368 Brown, Frances . . , 402 Brown, Fred 233 Brown, Helen 38-221-304 Brown, Jessie , 38-395 Brown, Leland . . .38-191 Maclean 142- 219-356-460 Brown, Oril . , . 38-186 Brown, Chandler, F. C. . .... .331 .263 Chapman, Jane .. . , . Chase, Katherine .. ..l97- 306-401 Chase, Martin ,. ...., 352 Chason, H. R. . ...... 339 Chastain, John . ....,. 194 Chatfield, Doris . .... .39- 260-262-394 Chatwin, W. .. .. , .. ..148 Chegwin, Helen .. .386-391 Chenoweth, John ,. .. .357 Cherne, H. .. .. .. ,. ..124 Chew, Margaret . . . .39-409 Chilcoot, Dorothy .39-380 Childs, A. .. ,. ..... H319 Ching, Tai Tong .. .. . Chinlund, Helen .. .. .. Chipman, Clarence .39-230 Chouret, Edward ,... . .75 Chrisholm, S. R. ,.. . .322 Christensen, Richard . .353 Christiansen, Norman 122- 351 .75 399 Christopher, F. .. , .... 329 Chrystie, Norma .. ,, ..40- 221-381-467 Christy, C. ., .. ,. .. H323 Church, A .,... 298-314-413 Church, F. E. ,. .. ,. H185 Churchhill, S. B. . .... 440 Chworowsky, Ruth . ..40- 202-379-472 Cisler, Stephen .. ..,., 233 Citron, Leonard .. , ..102- 325-437-438 Clady, Lloyd . .,.. ,. ..201 Clancy, H. . .. .. .. .. ..321 Clancy, Warne . ...... 40- 224-244-245-323-354 Collier, F. H. .. .. .. H322 Collin, Elba . ........., 83 Collins, F. .. .. .. ...,322 Collins, Helen .. .. .. H389 Collins, John Collins, M. C. .. .. Collopy, Paul .. . .... 110- 132-133-302-329-349 351 398 ,.315 .75-332 Coltman, Kenneth ,. .. Colton, Mary. ,...,,.. Colvan, F. O ...,...... 322 Comcock, Robert . .. ..470 Comfort, Edwin .. .. ...40 Comfort, Josephine 40-303 Comiskey, Frank ,. .. .300 Compete, Thomas., , ..330 Conable, Dorothy .221-388 Conant, Dorothy . ..., 388 Condell, Lyle .. .. .. ..216 Cone, Robert . .224-323-351 Conklin, Elmer . ...... 306 Connard, John . ..219-366 Conner, Dwight .. .. H353 Conner, F. D. ,. . .... .460 Connor, James 189-326-449 Conorton, Estelle .. .40-408 Constant, Edwin . .... 231 Conrath, Louise ..225-377 Cook, Franklin . .. .. H329 Cooke, Evelyn '. ...... .83 Cooke, George . . .41-348 Cook, King .. ..3'l5-316 Cook, L. . . .... . ..204-319 Cookingham, Ruth . . .389 Cool, Arthur .. .... .. .,41 Cooley, Bess ...... ., ..83 Cooley, Frank .. . .. . . .83 Cooley, L, ,...321 Cooley, Thomas .. .. H346 Cooper, Caroline . .... 200- 257-390 Cooper, Evelyn ,. .. H403 Cooper, Leo .. . .... . ,.75 Cooper, Vivian .. . .... 376 Cottle,E. ,,,.....,..237 Brown, O. E. . .,. 441 Brown, R. C. . , 440 Brown, Wesley ...... 355 Brown, Wilson . . . , 364 Browne, Betty . . 38 Brownell, Baker 441 Brownell, Castle 38-346 Browning, Donald 124-354 Browning, F. . . . 331 Browning, Wayne . . 351 Bruce, Alexander . . . 351 Bruder, Henry . 110- 112-142-351 Brummel, Gordon . . 337 Bruening, A. F. , . . . 344 Brunner, L. L. . . . 322 Bronson, C. F. . . 339 Bryan, W. . . . 340 Bryant, Douglas . . . 110 Br ant V 441 y , . . . Buchanan, Rose 221-397 Buchbinder, J. R. 298 Buchner, Carl . .219-356 Buck, S. G. , ...... 220 Caine, John . 329 Calderwood, Lowell 39- 112-309-354 Caldwell, Jane . . 395 Caldwell, John ..... 448 Caldwell, Ruth 39- 220-384-467 Calhoun, Eleanor 221- 262-389 Callison, Eunice . 83 Calloway, James 314-342 Cameron, Hazel 383 Cameron, Margaret . 377 Campbell Catherine 408 Campbell Clay N324-364 Campbell David . 341 Campbell, Eleanor 391 Campbell, .Joseph 39- 202-219-362 Campbell Julie . . 389 Campbell, Nelson 342 Campbell, Robert W. 24 Campbell, W, C, 219-364 Campbell, Walter 87-321 Canfield, M. ' . 331 Cannon, S. B. 322 Cantwell, Arthur 74-329 Canty, Mary 39-395 Carbone, Louis .74-308-332 Carey, J. F. 329 Carey, W. 110-331-364 187-191-323-351 Clark, Barbara Jane . .399 Clark, Betty .,... .... 3 79 Clark, Catherine . .. ..394 Clark, Cynthia .. .. . .261- 306-372-397 Clark, Don , .. .,.. 196-349 Clark, Edward.. . , .. . .441 Clark, Ernest .. ,. .. ..322 Clark, Frances . .... . . .40- 187-191-257-390 Clark, Fred . .... .315-316 Clark, Grace . . ,.... 82-83 Clark, Harold .,,... . .448 Buckley, J. J. Bucklin, Edward . 440 .38 200-216-305-3 55 Buddig, Eleanor Budge, B. C. .... Budge, Oliver . . . 390 331 329 Budge, O. Wendell .74-308 Budnowitz, Ruben Bue,H. .. Buehler, Henry . Buendert, Helen . 258 308 322 233 -400 Five Hundred Twenty-six Carey, Willard . 80 Carithers, Boyd 39 Carlisle, W. T. 331 Carlson, Doris 39 Carlson, Dorothy . 404 Carlson, Ethel . 397 Carlson, Evangeline .221 Carlson, Frances , . 397 Carlson, Jean 172- 263-386-473 Carlson, J, Russell . . . 318 Carlson, M .... ....... 3 14 Clark, Howard , . . .75-329 Clark, J. W. .,. .... ..335 Clark, J. S, .. .. ..... .344 Clark, Leslie . .. ..l91-369 Clark, P. E. ,........440 Clark, Robert .110-112-349 Clark,S. L. . . ..., .314-348 Clark S. W ........... 321 Clarkson, Virginia. .... 388 Clausen, Catherine .40-388 Clausen, Ralph , ..... .353 Claybrook, Robert 124-360 Claytin, J, E .... ,. .. H360 Clayton, A. A. .. ..237 Clayton, R. W, .. ... ..237 Cleaver, Goodrich ,, M342 Clement, B. R. . ....,. 441 Clements, E. J. . ...... 95- 96-312-438 Clements, Rufus .. .. M360 Cleveland, D. .. H308-314 Cleveland, Roy .. .,,.. 356 Cope, Margaret , .. .. ..41- 221-384-467 Cope, Ruth .. .. ,. .. A306 Corbett, Maxwell .237-242 Corkill, John .,..... . ,348 Cornell, Charlotte . .. ,,41- 186-195-204-225-373-394 Cornell, E. .... .... . H329 Cornish, L. Eugene.. . .363 Cort, Ernest .,.. .. .. . .364 Corydon, Lillian . .. H169- 172-178-396 Cosgrove, C. , ........ 331 Cosgrove, J. B. ..... ..331 Cotterell, Mrs. Louise .306 Cotton, Clinton ...... 337 Cotton, Nina Dale .. ..41- 202-379 Cox, Byson ,,. ... ..75 Cox,H. ....331 Cox, Harlan .. . ... ..75 Cox, Isaac .. .. .. H346 Cox, Walter .. .. .. .41-366 Coyle, Charlotte . . .41-400 Coyle, Nlary ,.... 251-390 Crabb, Esther . .... . ..400 Cragg, Eugene . .. .. ..216- 219-358-460 Craig, A. A. ,, . .... . ,335 Craig, .41 Crane, Elsbeth . ..... .398 Crane, J. L. .. .. .. .. ..441 Jean ,.., Crane, Thomas .. , .,.. 342 Crary, Lyall .. ..,.. 41-354 Walter .. M329 Craske, Crawford, Betty . . . , . .396 Crawford, Fred . ..148-365 Crawford, Kenneth 41-354 Crawford, Marshall . ..335 Crawford, Mary .,.... 397 Creal, George . ....,. 197- 216-224-245-304-305-356 Creen, Dorothy .. .. H383 Cresap, Mark .300-322-323 Cress, Allene .... .. .. ..41 Cretors, Margaret Jane 401 Crews, Donald . . .142-230 Cribb, Elva . . , .... 303-409 Crimmins, Charlotte H392 Crippen, P. D .,....... 460 Critchett, Mary .... .221- 259-400 Crizensky, H. .. .. ,. ..124 Crocker, Emerson .. .233- 319-472 .400 Crockett, Priscilla .. . Crofort, Lucille .. . ,. ..221 Croft, Joseph ..., ,. H332 .460 Croke, Robert .. .. ., . Crook, Arthur .,.,.... 346 Crook, Frederick . .. ..122- 216-305-355 Cronin, James .. .. .. H303 Cross, Robert . . . ,306-460 Cross, Thomas.. ,. .. H355 Crossley, Frederick . H324- 357-448 Crossley, Martha .373-401 Crowder, Myra ., .. ..260- 370-398 Crowe, Virginia , ..... 378 Crowell, B. C. .. .. .. H329 Croxall, Grace ., . .. . .379 Crump, Loren .. ..224-366 Cubbins, William .. ,. .346 Cubbins, W. R. .. .. ..329 5Culp, John , .. .. ..322-441 Culp, O. F ..... . ...... 440 Culp, Paul . . .194-216-219 Culver, H. . .......... 335 Culver, Stanley .. .. H354 Cunningham, James . .315 Cunningham, Ona. ,... .41 Curme, George .. .. . ..362 Currie, R. .. . ...... H331 Curtiss,'S. H. .. H298-329 Curtiss, John . ..,.. . ..41 Curtiss, Norman ..216-351 Cushman, Charlotte ..391 Custus, V, . ...,...... 440 Cutler, Paul .. .. .,... 330 Cutler, I. S. 26-298-308-335 Cuyler, Katherine .261-404 Cwiklinski, Casimir .,,. 41 Czarnowiski, J. ., ... .460 Czeslawski ..... ,. H324 ' D Daemicke, Jane . ..221-377 Dagel, Doris . ..,..... 386 Dahlberg, Frances . . . .383 Daiber, George . ....., 356 Dailey, H. T, .. ...321-343 Daily, Robert ,.41-232-348 Dakin, Charlotte.. .. . .386 Dallon, C. W. .... .368-460 Dalman, Elizabeth ..,, 395 Daly, P.A. .. .. .. .. H329 Damaske, Fred ., ... . .364 Darnstra, E. .. .. .....314 Danforth, W. C. ..298-329 Daniels, Edgar . ...,.. 358 Daniels, Gwendolyn ..40O Daniels, Howard Daniels, J. E .,.... .. ..361 .. ,219 Coulter, John . ........ 358 Coulter, Richard .. , ..362 Countee, T. .. .. .. .. ..360 Covalt, R. W. ., ., .86-343 Covode, William . .. .,110- 132-237-354 Cowart, Walter .... . .315 Cowles, Herbert . . .41-233 Cowles, Maryella . ..,. 260 Cox, B. F. .. . .... 308-335 Dapples, George . .216-363 Darby, Ethel , ,221-303-392 Darling, Eleanor .. . .,40O Darnell, Muriel , . ..... 85 Darsky, Joe .. ,. H232-237 Dart, Justin .. .. , ..., .70- 110-112-185-224-2429 249-302 Dauer, E. A. .220-234-357 Daum, Arnold . ...... 356 Davenport, Audrey .. .404 ner, L. ,....... ..237-219 i L-, K.. Davenport, Charlotte . Davidson, Davidson, .404 Bell........385 C.S. ..,...219 Davidson, Dorothy ..., 405 Davidson, Evelyn . . ,. 179- 200-26 0-370-393 Davidson, Hugh .. ,,.. 336 Davies, Coulter . , . . ..300- Davies, 322-353-439-440 Mrs. E. C. 383-435 Davies, G. Wilson ,. .. .,75 Davies, Harriette . .. N402 Davies, Nesta. ..,, 221-395 Davis, Albert .. .. .. ..313 Davis, Aymer Dean ..219- Feinberg, George .... 325- Franks, Edith .. ,. ,, ..400 335-353 364 Davis, Ge trude .. .. ..391 Davis, Lee . ,. ,. ..130-362 Davis, Loyal .124-298-329 Nathan ,..... 329- 348-412-416 R. ... ..,. .... . 331 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davison, C. M. , .298-314 Dawes, Palmer .. . ..,, 351 Dawson, Richard .220-303 Day,A. A. .... ..335 Day, Gilbert .. . ...... 349 Day, Mary . ...... .42-388 Day, Robert ., .. .. ..224- 241-249-302-348 Dazey, Raymond . .219-366 Dean, G. Allen .. . ,42-357 Dean, Herbert 216-357-460 Dean, Howard .. , .... 195 Del3eer, George .. .. H167- 323-351 DeBoer, Peter .. .. .87-343 Decker, Elenora ...... 406 Decker, J. L. .. . .... ..313 Decker, Margaret .... 197- 200-386-390-472 DeCleene, Dorothy 303-372 DeCordova, Fred. ., . ,172- W. . . . . ...,, . .344 William 122-353-428 349-440 Deibler, Fred .. ,, .. ..299- 322-323-346 Deilein, V. , ....,..... 216 DeKoven, Sam .. ... ..313 DeLamarter, Eric .. ..335 DeLarco, J. E. .. .. ., ..343 DeLay, Frank ,. .. ,. DeLee, J. B. .... .298- DeLong, Earl ,219-224-356 Delph, J. F, .... .... .335 Demaree, Edith . .221-381 Demigen, Edith . ...... 384 DeMath, Virginia ..,. 396 Dempsey, Jack . . , .148-363 DeNaut, James . .. .. 4 . .232 329 216-305- Denham, C. , , ,.., . ..344 .29 Dennis, Ralph .. .. .. . Denton, Dorothy . . . . .392 Dermody, Harold ,.96-315 Doles, E. .. . ....., , .,331 Dolkart, Eiynore . .. ..42- 203-225-229-253-403 Dolnick, Aaron ,., Doms, Albert .. .. Donat,A. .. ., .. .. Donker, Helen .. . Doo, Chow Sai ... Doonan, K. C, , . Door, Margaret .. Doran, Evelyn.. . . Doran, H, B. .. .. Dorchester, Dan H308-335 Dorjahn, Alfred. .. Dorman, Charles.. Dorne, Evalyn . .. Dorne, Irving .... Dougall, Herbert .. M367 .. ..198 124-216 ...,396 .. ..230 .219-220 .. H398 ..42 .. ..441 . . . ,303 . . . .300 200-221 .87-317 . . . .299- 322-323 Dougall, hffargaret .... 378 Douglas, F. E. .. . ,. N339 Douglass, Raymond . . Dounnsberger, Ella . . . . Dovel, Marijane .. .. ..392 Dawd, Bernard ...,, . .335 Dawd, S. W, ,. . ..... .335 Downie, Gerald .. . ,... 75 Dragstedt, C. A. . .. H332 Draper, Brice . . .95-96-312 Drechsler, Howard . ,... 42 Dreiske, John .. ..340-358 Dresner, M. . ., . ..... 359 Drewyer, Glenn . .,.,.. 335 Dreyer, M. ... ..,. . H367 Driscoll Mar .96 401 Eisenstaedt, J. S. . .... 329 Eisler, E. R, .. .. .... H333 Eisler, Rudolph . . .216-356 Ek, H. R. ., ..,.,.. ..336 Eldon, C. B. .. ,. ..324 Elder P. .......193 Eiderf P. W. . ..., .,.. 3 39 Eldred, Mary . .42-260-399 Eldridge, Elmer . .... ,43- 186-192-195-216-245- 247-304-305-323-356 Eldridge, Floyd . . . . ..356 Eldridge, Harold . .... 356 Eldridge, Marjorie .370-398 Eliot, Thomas .. ,, Ellegant, Minnie . .. H346 ....407 Farnsworth, Dean 319-365 Farnum, Willard , .... 202- 319-352 Far uharson W. F q . , . ...343 Farrell, Edwin 124-142-349 Fauley, Gordon .,,. H329 Favor, Frederick .216-242 Fawcett, J. .. .. .. .. ..314 Fay, David .. ,. .. .. H332 Feakins, Willa . ...... 5 Fearns, Wayne .. 39 326 Feaster, Madge ,, .. ..383 Feeley, Margaret Fehr,G.W. .. Feiclitmeir, Armand . . . .... 383 .460 191- 216-364 Feign, Albert .. .. .,,, 367 Eller, William.. .. . .43-237 Elliot, Charles .. .. . H346 Elliot, Evelyn .. .. .. ,,467 Elliot, K. B ........... 315 Elliott, C. A. . .. .298-329 Elliott, Edward .. .. ,,315 Elliott, Kathryne . ,... 379 Elliott, Lenore .. , .,.. 379 Elliott, Lester . , ...,.. 166- 167-169-230 Elliott, Marion., .201-376 Elliott, R. A. .. .. .. ..331 Elliott, Ruth .. .. .. . . .378 Ellis, Helen .. .. .221-394 Ellis, J. O. . .,191-216-329 Ellis, Marion ,..... . ..303 Ellis, Thelma . .... . .221 Ellis, William , y . ...... 399 Droegemueller, Wm. . ,306- Dryer, William . Duchick, Ksenia Ducles, Hazel . . Dudley, E. C. .. Dudley, Emelius Duer, William .. Dufour, Eleanore . Dufour, W. D ..... Duha, Helen .. ... Dulmes, A. .. .. .. Dunbar, Russell . . Duncan, Charles ,. Duncan, Henry ,. Duncan Jean .. .. Dundee: Barbara . Dunham, Doris . . Dunlap, Alice ., .. Dunmore, R. ,... . Dunn, Donald .. . Dunn, Virginia . .. Dupes, Lowell .... Durfee, Robert . . . Durham, Dorothy.. .. . .. ..315 .. N306 .42-379 .. H329 ....415 .. H364 ,..225- 258-406 .. .277 .. M396 .. ..331 .. ..300 ...218- 219-358 .. ..330 .. ,.390 ...258- 303-399 .. ..395 225-395 .. . .319 . .. . .42 257-396 .. , .332 354 262 Durrill, Everett .,.... 335 Duskey, Edmund .,... 148 Dutton, Henry 322-323-441 Duxburg,'Margaret . . .258 D'Vorkin, V. B. .... .219 Dyche, William . .. .23-349 Dykema, Leonard E ....31o . .....,.. 232 .101-383-435 Ellstrom, Lila Elman, Miriam .. .. . . .403 Elnes, V ............., 321 Elson, Adam.. .. .. .43-359 Elivell, W. .... 216-368-460 Emanuelson, Alice 201-383 Emde, Margaret .. .. H391 Emerick, Agnes 43-303-409 Emmerling, Altessa .. .384 Emmett, John , .... . ..75 Engle, Marvin .. . .... 356 Engebretson, Paul . ..351 Englehardt, Estelle . H195- 257-263-396 Engler, Charles .. . ,. H336 Engstrom, David ,, .. .232 Engstrom, Harriet . . . .43- 262-395 Ennis, Jeanne . . .... . .391 Enquist, Dorothy .225-392 Enright, Marjorie Epple, Alice ,. ., , Epstein, E. .. ., .. Epstein, Stanley .. Erbanek, Frank . . . ,, . .366 Erby, Violet . ..,. .221-402 Erickson, C. G. .. 322 Erickson, Francis . .216-358 ....380 .. ..261 ,. H333 ., ..320 Erickson, Granville .. ..315 Erickson, Lena. .. .. .. ..85 Erickson, Milton ,.112-309 Erickson, Ruth .. . .,.. 378 Ericson, Wesley . . .... 43- 224-303-362 Ernst, Cornelia ....... 389 Ernst,G. 366 Erzinger, John , ..,. 43- 437-438 Feinberg, S. M. .. .. H333 Feine, Cecile .. .. . Feinn, Louis . .. .. Feinstein, J. ..,.. .. , .277 Felio, E. N.. ..101-322-438 Fell,R. ..., ,...,321 Feltman, Paul .. ,, .. ..354 Fenn, G. C. .. ........ 331 Fennemore, Stanford N332 Fenner, Evelyn . ..... ,399 Fenske, Hugo .. ,. ,. ..231 Fenton, S. W. .. ,. .. .,322 Ferguson, William .. . . . . .376 192-320 Ferris, Harry ........ 3 Ferris, John . . .43-220-364 Fetridge, William .. ..194- 302-304 Feuerstein, Erwin .. . .328 Fey, David .,..... Fick, Mary Rose .. Field, Charles ,, .. Fieldcamp, W. H. Fielding, Edgar . .. Fietz, Bertha .. .. Fine,W. .. ,. .. ,. Fineiield, W. K. . Fineman, Sidney , Finger, Verna .. .. Fink, Z. S. .. .. Finkelstein, Marie Finley, Adin. .... . Finnell, Glen .. .. Finney, Harry . . . 322-323 Fish, Murland .. .. Fish, Norman .... Fishback, Charles Fishback, H. R. .. Fischer, Barnett . , Fischer, Fred . .. ,. . ...sos .. U43- 259-405 . .... 43 . . , . 148 216-363 . . . .382 . . . .124 , . ,220- 232-460 , . . ,232 386-393 . . . .441 221-407 . . , .324 ....124 ...299- -3 57-440 308-329 230-237 .. ..329 .. H331 . .... 96 428-441 381 Fischer, Grace . .. .. ,. Fisher, Fisher, F.C. E. Bartlette . . .353 . .. H344 Fisher, G. C. . ........ 314 Fisher, Jean. .225-373-390 Fisher, Olive .. ....... 198 Fisher, S. .. .. .. .. ,. ..333 Fishman, S. .. .. . . ..320 Fishman, Kate .. , .... 385 Fishman, Louis .. ,. . N308 Fishman, S, .. .. ..,.. .325 Fitch, Helen . .221-388-467 -405 Eagles, Virginia . . .. . ,250- Derry, Mildred . ...... 376 de Ruiter, Albert . .... 336 D'Esposita, Louise .. .. .42 Despotes, Georgia .. . .409 Dexter, Seymour . .... 110 Dial, Helen . .... .,.. . 397 Dibble, Jane .,... 260-392 Dick, D. G. . .... .... . 341 Dick, Marie. . .203-259 Dickenson, Frederick .352 Dickie, Lois 42-197-370-398 Dickson, Ivan ....,... 339 Dickson, Thelma. ....., 83 Dietderick, C. ., H308-331 , L F Even, Ernest .. Flood, W. W ....,..... 327 257-263-395 Earnshaw, Kirk .... .169- 190-192-202-304-309 Easton, Hazel .. .. .. H386 Ebeling, Louise . .,..., 306 Eberhart, Gertrude ,. .42- 172-252-257-373-390 Ebinger, Ruth .. . .... 12303 ' 21 Ebling, B ....,........ Espy, Kathryn , ..377-466 Eubank, Al .. ,, .. ., ..324 Eulenberg, Alex. ...... 440 Eunis, William .. .. . H330 Evans, Dorothy ..,.... 43 Evans, John .,.. ...... 4 3- 124-219-460 Evans, W. S. . ........ 329 Evans, W. C. ,. .. ,. .219 Evans, Ward .. .. .184-185 Evans . ... ..331 Di1g,Phyllida. .. .. ., ..71- 194-250-260-389 Dilleny, J. L. .. .,.. ..344 Dillon, E. E. ,.. .. ,. H331 Dillon, Edith . ..,. . . .388 Dillon, Katherine . .42 Dillon, Millicent . . .42 -388 -39 1 Eckersall, Edwin . Edelson, Alan Edgren, Marion.. . Dillon, Wilma .. .. .. . .306 Dim, S. J .,....,...... 328 Dinkeioo, Alice . ,. .42-400 Dinsmore, J. C. .. .. . ,441 Dinwiddie, Abbott .. ,.349 142- Dinwiddie, G. A. .. .. 193-196 Edison, D olores Edmunds, John Edmunds, Edsall, H. P. Dix, R. ,321 .356 Dix, Ray . ..., . . .. .42 192-216 .. .251 .. ..403 237-324 298-331 ., ..344 Dixon, Carl .. .. ., ... Dixon, Edith .... .. . . Dixon, George . . . 167-224-241-302-347 Dobash, Nicholas .. ., Doctorman, Milo .. . . Dodge, Louis .. ,, ... Dod e Lucile g , . ...., . Dodge, William .. .. . Doering, Edmund Deering, Genevieve . . Doering, Janice .. .. , Doesburg, John .. .348 .390 112- ,341 .367 .355 .370 .299 .416 ,405 ,372 . . . .190- 202-356 Edstrom, N. B. .. H344 Edwards, David .. H329 Edwards, E. A. . .. H329 Edwards, H. ..... 216-219 Edwards, H. F. .. H327 Edwards, Hubert .,.., 324 Egbert, Theodore ,. . .110- 112-250-354 Eggers, John.. ., ..230-238 Ehler, Ariel .. .. .. .. H396 Ehren, W. F. .. .. . ,322 Ehrlich, M. C. , ...... 333 Ehster, Helen .. ..225-405 Eichin, Robert . ....... 356 Eichinger, Walter ..... 355 Eimerman, Lucille ...., 85 Eisele, C. W.! . ..,...., 335 Eiselen, Elizabeth .225-408 Eisenberg, S. H. .. ... . .96 Evers, Virginia Evinger, Ruth Ewald, Eleanor Ewers, C. W. . Ewert, Florence.. .. . .. Ewing, David . Eyer, Cortland Eyer, Robert .. . . Eylar, Ralph . ,124-130-348 349 394 380 . . ..... 306 . . . . . . .220 399 353 . . ..,.. 233 .351-460 F Fabella, Vincent .. ,. ..300 Fagen, Barney .. . . . ..320 Fahnestock, Edward N332 Fahringer, Audrey . . Fahs, Charles .. ..241- Farber, William . .219-233 Farlander, Helen . .... 399 Farlander, Leland . .. ..43- 237-354 Farley, Preston . .216-305 Farmer, C. .A. .. .. .. H335 . .400 306 Farmer, Lois .. . ..... ..43 Farnhan, Ernst . ...... 315 Fitch, Lillian .. .. .. ..194- 221-257-372 Fitzgerald, Gerald. ..,. 230 Fleischaker, J. , , .... ,359 Fleischer, Helen .. .. H393 Fleischhauer, H. T. 97-318 Fleming, D. S. , ...... 220 Flentye, Marie .. . .... 257 Flentye, Patsy .. .. .44-390 Fling, Gertrude .. .. H391 Florence, Donald .. .. .315 Foelsh, Gertrude ,.300-382 Foerster, Howard . .... 364 Fogleson, S. J. ..... H333 Folse, Julius . .. .. .. H356 Foltz, Dorothy .... 44-389 Fonss, Frank ...,..... 365 Fontaine, Robert .. .. .363 Foote, Ernest .. .. .. ..44- Fox, Bert ,. ...,... ..110- 112-166-224-249-302-348 Fox, Dorothy . ........ 384 Fox, Harriet . ,253-373-399 Fox, Helen . . , . .44-259-402 Fox, Mildred . .,....,. 396 Frank, B. Evelyn . .... 306 Frank, Maurice . . ..... 97 Frank, Peggy . ,...,. ,403 Frank, Sol .. .... .,.... 9 7 Franke, Fritz .. .. .216-347 Frankel, D. H. . ..... .219 Carolyn .249-388 Donald . .,.. 86- Franklin, Franklin, 87-321-343 Franklin, Elizabeth .. .393 Franklin, Evelyn.. .. . .388 Frantz, Margaret . .221-399 Fraser, Doris . .... 394-386 Frazee, Ruth ,. . ..... .44- 178-370-395 Frederick, M. M. ..... 220 Frederking, W. H. 219-220 Freed, Corrine . ...... 407 Freeman, Betty . , .,., 221 Freeman, C. W. .. .. ...343 Freeman, Muriel .. .. .401 Freeman, Thomas .330-448 Frehner, Jacob ..., , .216- 363 367 219-242- Freidman, Harold .. .. French, Harriet .. ,. H390 Freund, Roy .. ....,.. 358 Frewen, Eleanor .... . .397 Frey, Lavonne .. .. .. ..8o Friday, Janey ,257-393-466 Friedlaender, Herzl 338-437 Friedlander, Sadie. .... 385 Friedner, Reinard .... 342 Friederick, Rudolph 87-344 Fritsch, Edna . . ...,., 303 Fritsclie, Carl . . ,.., 329 Fritz, Julia ... ...... ..44 Fritz, Wilfred .. .. .. H324 Fry, Marian ..191-194-263 Frystak, A. J. , ,97-318-438 Fulcomer, Paul ,, .. . ..327 Fuller, Beth ...... 221-398 Fuller, Kenneth . . . 366 Fuller, Marlys .. H380-472 Fuller, Muriel. .. . Fuller, William ,. .. .261-405 191-216 Fullmer, F ....,. . .... .237 Funkhouser, Dorothy . .398 Furrey, Joyce .. .. .. . .370 Fyfe, Malcom. .. ..148-352 G , Gabrielson, Myrtle . .. ..83 Gaede, David ...., 75-332 Gaensslen, Carl .. .. ..30O Gage, Albert . ,.., 198-342 Gage, Virginia . .. .. ..388 Gail, M. ..,. . .44-172-194 Gairing, J. S, . . .... 95-322 Galanti, Charles .. .. . ..75 Galgano, J ............ 341 Galope, Miguell .. ,, .. . .44 Gamet, Merril . , ...,. 362 Gannon, Charles . .... 324 Gantt, Kathryn ....... 377 Gardis, John . . , ..... .130 Gardner, Angus . . .220-348 Gardner, J... , ..,,.. . .314 Gardner, Lucille. ,.221-398 Garm, Frances , . .221-400 Garner, R. ..,.,. , Garnich, Clark ,. . .. ..374 ....349 191-196-220-364 Forbrich, Eloise . . .44-391 Ford, Helen ....,,..... 85 Ford, W. J. ..., ,..237 Ford, T. ...... 124-216 Fordyce, Margaret .. ..391 Forester, H. . .. .. .. ..216 Forss, F. .. . ...... 130-460 Fosberg, D. .. .. .. .. N124 Fosket, R. R ....,..... 343 Fossier, Kenneth . .124-349 Foster, Al . .......,.. 110 Foster, G. L. . ......,. 331 Foster, R. .. . 298-308-314 Fowler, Homer ..... . .342 Fowler, John .. . . ..... 329 Fowler, Frank .. . .. . .329 Garvin, Luke .. ,. ,, ..237 Gary, Aphus .. .. ..87-344 Gaskill, William . . . . ,.337 Gasser, Thelma . .. .44-386 Gates, Evelyn .. .. .. ..261 Gates, Genevieve ..,.. 44- . 261-372 Gates, Myron .224-355-460 Gawlinski, Ted .... 124-351 Gazlay, Richard ...... 353 Gazlay, William . . .44-353 Gearhardt, Eleanor 386-392 Gebhard, U. .. .. ,... .314 Geist, .Josiah ..... 315-441 Geithrnan, Wayne.. . ,,315 Geldmeier, E. F. , .. H343 Gelfand, Sam .. .. .. ..230 Gerking, Muriel ,. .. H394 German, Freclrika ., H388 German, Mildred ..,.. 44- 169-373-386-393 Gesshir, Leeds . ...... 315 Getman, Ves er 70-225-392 Gettleson, Edjna .. .. H403 Getzin, Marion . .... . . Geuder, Louis .. . .. .. Gcyser,F. .85 365 237 Gibbons, G. .. .. .. .. -344 Gibbons, G. E. ....,... 87 Five IIURIITCIZ Twenljf-seven Hillier, Bernice . ....... 93 Gibbs, XX . KI. .. Gibbs, William .. . ....329 ....329 ......331 Grant, Leigh . . Grant, 1Tillard . .. .45-142 Grantham, Alice ..202-381 Granzow, Henry ......3o:J Godshalk, R. P. .. .. H337 Gibson, Floretta . ...,,, -L4 Gibson, L. ,. .. ..... H216 Gibson, W. .,.. 298-329 Giese, Eleanor . ...,.. 221 Gilbert, C. B. .. ,. .. H335 Gilby, .Joseph .. . ..., 300 322-323-440 Gilchrist, Katherine ...391 Gilgis, YVirt .,........ 362 Gillespie, Cecil . H362-440 Gillett, Mary .. ., .. H306 Gillies, Allasair ..... H300 Gilliland, A. R. . N357-441 Gilman, G. E. . ..., . H322 Gilmartin, Autumn .92-93 Gilmer, T. L. . .,., 321-343 Gilmore, L. H .......... 97 Giltitz, Samuel ... .. H231 Ginsberg, Leo .. .. .. H328 Ginsberg, William .. ..325 Ginsburg, Harvey , .44-367 Ginsburg, Sam . H325-437 Givens, Samuel ..... ..44- 187-216-245-247-305 309-347 Gizir, Armond .,..,.. 341 Gjerstad, Josephine .. .221 Glaser, J. M. ..... ., . .333 Glashagel, E. Erwin ..219- 232-237 Glassberg, Lawrence. . .367 Glazier, Harold . ...... 363 Gleichmann, Harold ..110- 166-349 Glendon, Mary . ..251-392 Glessner, Martha ..... 391 Glidden, Elizabeth . . .172- 231-401 Gloor, Jane . .,....... 388 Glore, Ione . .. .. ..221-396 Goble, George .... .. ..448 Goble, Margaret . ..., 179- 259-370-398 Goergen, J. .. .. H368-460 Goettler, William. .. M192- 340-364 Gold, Helen .. .. .. .. ..385 Gold, Sam .. . ...,..., .97 Gold, Walter ..45-191-364 Grasle, R. .. . .....,. .321 Grassel, Frances ..,, 45-391 Grawels, Glen .. .... . .323 Gray, Anne .. .. .. .. H376 Gray, E. A. ., .. .. .. M331 Gray, H. W. ..... 298-335 Gray, Mary .. .. .. .. ..391 Gray, ltlilton . .190-367-460 Gray, W. T. ..... ,. ..460 Greanes, Joseph .. .. H326 Greely, L. M. .. ,, .. .. Green, Charles. .... . .. 324 329 Green, D. ., .. .. ..237 Greenberg, J. . .. ..124-359 Greene, Blanche. .. .45-303 Greene, Howard .. ..,., 97 Greene, Mary ........ 389 Greene, Philip ,. .. .75-189 Greene, P. ... ...... ..314 Greenhill, J. B. ,....,. 333 Hullwachs, XV, C. ...... 46 Hamberger, Harold .. .231 Hamburg, L, . ........ 359 Hamburg, Rose .. .. H397 Hamer, Clarice .. .. .46-221 Hamill, R. C. .. . .... H329 Hamilton, Constance H390 Hamilton, Hope .. .46-221 Hamilton, Paul .. .. . .-.366 Hammer, Mary . H258-406 Hammergren, Marshall 352 Hanbold, Dorothy .. . .402 Hanbury, Grace . .382-435 Hance, Oliver .. . .197-362 Hanchett, Dorothy , M391 Hand, Robert ., .. .46-347 Handcock, Helen . ,. M385 Handelsman, Harry .. ,317 Handwork, Nona ...,. 390 Hanley, Lawrence .316-349 Hanley, Leland .. .. ..110- 112-309-354 Hanley, Mary . ........ 46 Hanley, Richard . .112-354 Hanselman, B. B. .219-242 Hay, Layman Hayes, Jane , Hayes, June . Hayes, Mary . ....34S . ,,..400 .389 .. ..-409 Greenspahn, Gerald ..237- 367 Gregg, Ruth .. .. ..45-396 Gregory, James . . .195-346 Gregory, Herschel .... 467 Grider, Joseph . ..,... 361 Grier, R. M. .. .. ..329 Griffin, A. M. .. .. .. H335 Griffin, Lloyd .216-241-355 Griffin, William ...... 110- 112-216-305-347 Griffith, N. O. ., ...89-339 Hansen Elma . . . . .... 435 Hansen: Emma . .... . ..8o Hansen, Florence .. .. H46 Hansen, Ray .. .. ... H315 Hansen Vaugn . ..203-380 Hansen: Virginia . .... 388 Grifhth, P. .... Griffiths, Janet . .. .. H335 ...257-392 Grill, Kathryn .. . , .45-399 Grinimer, E. .. , .... . ,321 Grimson, Eiie .. .. .. ,.85 Gritton, Chester .. .. ..97- 188-312 Grobman, M. S. .... H327 Grosh, P. E ..... .. .. ..220 Gross, Charles .. .. . . .441 Gross, Ruth. ..,. 95-97-437 Groth, Margaret ..... 393 Grone,J. S. .. ,. .. .. H333 Grow, Bernadine . .... 381 Grubbs, Billie .. .. .. Gruver, Mary Belle .. . Hansman, Helen , . , ..391 Hanten, J ......... 308-314 Happ, Maurine .... 46-401 Harante, Emil .. ,. .. ..46 Harbeck, Edna ....... 391 Harbord, Lee ........ 327 Hardwick, Anita . ., . .225 Hardiwck, Robert , .76-329 Hardy, Clarion , . . .348-441 Hardy, Vaughn ....... 46- 132-133-348-460 Hargreaves, Robely .46-233 Harine, Evelyn . ...... 381 Harlan, Mary Louise .253- 371-394 Harlow, Hayden . .167-348 Harms, Alieda . .47-261-405 Harmon, David . ..... 329 Harned, R. M. .. ..339 Harnett, D. L... .. .. ..314 Harper, Theodore . .97-312 Hayman, Leon .. . .... .97 Haynie, Allen .. , .. . .354 Hayward, T. .... . . . .322 ,.......-312 Hazard, James Hazen, John ,. .. .. .. 112-302-351 Headen, Robert . ,216-347 Heamon, C. C. ....... 339 Heaney, Susan . . .... . .389 Heaps, Porter . ,...., .355 Heaps, Willard . . .220-356 Heartt, Elizabeth . .47-405 Heartt, Mildred . .221-406 Heberling, Katherine ,.47- 186-247-253-257-372 373-392 Hebson,G. .....,,...368 110- Hecht, H. H. ..,..,.. 368 Hecht, M. A. . ., H368-460 Hechtman, I. H. . .. ..220 Hedburg, Victor .. .. ..324 Hedenschoug, Arthur .300- 346 331 Hedley, Marion ...... 394 Heer, Dudley .,.... . .342 Heffner, Josephine 197-396 Hegarty, D. F. . ..,... 322 Heidbrink, Frederick .306- 358-441 Heideman, Elmer . , . .124- 130-351 Heideman, Leslie .110-351 Heidler, Alice ,191-260-398 Hedge,H.M, H'll, Hill, Elizabeth 221-370-384 Hill, Frank .. .. .. .. H357 Dorothy .. .. .47-393 Hill, Kimball . .. ..124-356 Hill Leona .. .. .. ,.47-379 Hillis, D. S. .. .. .. .. H330 Hillman, Avis ., .. .. M48- 172-186-200-204-262 370-372 Hills, Frances . . .... . .405 Himmelblan,.David ..300- 322-323-440 Hinch, Richard . .. .. ..48- 110-132-309-316-349 Hinchliff, Ruth . . .172-388 Hines, L. E. . ..,..... 329 Hinsey, Joseph . M329-346 Hinson, Bruce .. ,. .. ..329 Hinton, Edward .. .. H448 Hintz, Virginia .. .. . ..221 Hippler, Jane . .. ,, .48-392 Hitchcock, C. L. 48-216-364 Hlavaty, Ruth .. ,, H253- 37 1-373-396-466 Hoban, Thomas . .343-438 Hobbie, K. H. ,.,.... 322 Hobbs, R ,...... .. ..216 Hook, J. M. ... .. H322 Hock, J. R. ., .. .. ., H322 Hocker, W. .. .. .. .. .,321 Hodgins, Martha .. ,. .401 Hodgson, J, ,, .. .. ,. ..142 Hodson, Hervey. .. .76-332 Hoebel, H. . .. .. ..124-237 Hoehn, Tom .. .. ..110 Hofer, A. Joseph . . .48-238 Hoff, Herman .. .. .. H300 Heidtke, Heilman Evelyn .. .. ..221 ,Fordyce . ..., 76 Heilman, F. R ..... 308-335 Heilman, Gwen ., .. . .392 Heilman, Mrs. R. E. . .382- 435 Heilman, R. E. . .,.... 25- 299-300-315-316-440 Holter, George .. .. .87-339 Hoffman, Hoffman A. ......... 344 , Esther . .221-377 Hoffman, Francis . .... 315 Hoffman, Harry 48-197-362 Hoffman, Lillian ..221-407 Hoffman, Robert .220-365 Hoffstadter, Joseph .. .320 Heineman, Ralph . .... 110 Heinrick, L. . . .. ., Heintz, James .. .... . . Heinzelman, John 368-460 .47 . . . .353 Heiser, Mary Jane .. . .395 Gold, Wilbur ...,.. 97-315 .85 Goldberg, James .. .. ..325 Goldberg, John .. .... , .45 Goldberg, Julian ..,.. 325- 437-460 Goldberg, Max .. ,. . ..237 Goldberg, Mirrian .. ,.45- 203-403 Goldberg, Theodore . .325- 438 Goldberger, Leo . . .97-338 Goldblatt, Ed. .. . ,. H320 Golden, Mildred .,.,.. 437 Golder, J. .. . ..... 219-220 Golding, A. .... ,. ,. . .344 Goldkorn, Helen . ...... 97 Goldman, H. . ,...... .237 Goldman, Marvin .. ..367 Goldsmith, A. A. .298-314 Goldsmith, Oliver . .. H45 Goldstein, B. .. . ,... H359 Goldstein, Birdie .. , H407 Goldstein, I. .. .. .. .. H359 367 Horine, Evelyn . .. .48-259 Goldstein, H. ., ,. .. .. Goldstein, Harold . .. ..45- 220-224 Goldstein, Herbert .. ..317 Goldstein, R. Natalie .435 Goldstein, S. H. . ...., .45 Goldstein, Z. ......... 219 Goldthorpe, J. Harold .357 Golightly, Trueman . H342 Goltermoun, G. . ..., .300 Goltz, Ma x . . .190-236-362 Gonya, Robert . ..124-349 Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Al ,,...232-377 T... .,....83 Good, James .. . ..... .347 Gooder, Leslie ,. ... .. ..22 Hall, Goodman, Bernard ., .449 Goodman, Helen .. .. .393 Gorby, John .. .. .. ..110- 166-216-241-356 Gordon, Dorothy ..... 395 Gordon, H. R. , ...... 328 Gordon, Phillip . .. .. N358 Gore, Clarence .. .. .. H318 Goss, Virginia. . ,, . .45-390 Gould, Elizabeth . . .45-388 Grace, C. G. . ........ 219 Grade, Joe .. .. ...... .320 Gradle, Alice . ,. H253-389 Graff, R.. .. .. .. ,. ,. H257 Graham, Donald .. .. ..43 Guessero, J. J. . ...... 344 Guest, Adolph .. . .336-365 Gunderson, Evan . ,. ..349 Gunn, Charles . . 376 Gunnerson, E. . . Gunther, Jean ,. . Gutherie, William Guthrie, Margaret .. .. Guthmann, Harry Guylee, Frances . Gwin, Sarah .. .. ..251-391 ... ..237 ... H306 .. ..366 401 ..440 . .... 390 H Haas, John . ,, ,. .. .. U45- 110-112-247-309-323-352 Haase, Russell .. .. .45-354 Haberle, F. E. .. ..321-343 Habernichh, George . .342- 438 Habryl, Frederick .216-358 Hackenberg, Richard ,190- 340-352 Hackler, H. ,. ,. .. .. ..237 Hadac, W. R. . .... . H322 Hadden, Celinda . .. ..225- 46-221-384-466 Hadley, Dorothy H46-258 Hadley, R .,... 203-319-472 Hadrick, Adelle . . ,304-404 Hadrick, Anita .. .221-404 Hafemeister, Lester . .2536 4 Hagen, Helding .. ,, H103 Haglund, Elmer , .216-357 Hal1n,A. .. .. .. .. .. H331 Hahn, Clarence . . ..., 467 Hahn, Ed. .,..... 245-316 Hahne, E, H. 5-299-357-440 Hails, Robert .124-130-355 Haines, Dorothy . .. H384 Halbrough, Selina. .. H381 Hale, Hamilton . . .193-330 Haley, Edna . ..... . . .382 Hall, Hall, Evangeline . . .46-402 Hall, Ferdinand . .122-355 Kathryn . .70-249-390 A. W, ..........329 Harpster, Harold . .47-346 Harrington, H. F. . .... 28- 185-327-340-441 363 Harrington, Jack. . Harris,A. .. .. Harris, Katherine . Harris, L. H. .. ... Harris, M. S. .. .. Harris, Sanborn . . . Harrison, C. J. .. . Harrison, Harold . . 333 389 333 . . , .298 351 237 . . . .362 Harrod, Ethel ,, .. ..47-261 Harrow, Harry .. . ....367 Hart, Horace ..... 316-352 Heiser, William ...... 245 Helander, C. O. . ..... 219 Heik1e,D. ....,......321 110 Helleb, Seymour .. .. .. Heller, Philip .... .338-437 Hellerman, William . ..110 Hellstady, Edward ...., 48 Hellstedt, E. H. .. ,. ..220 Hellweg, Patricia . .. H48- 392-467 Helman, Nathan . .325-443 Helmar, Harriet . .. ..257- 263-396 Heltzel, Virgil . . .. ., ..358 Hart,J. T. . .... ....,314 Hart, Martha .200-237-388 Hemminger, G. , ...... 331 Hempstead, Kenneth .364 Henderson, Grace . .. . Hofmann, Fred .48-110-356 Hogan, Geraldine .250-400 Hohman, Alfred .. .. ..230 Hohman, Elmo . . .322-440 Hoierrnan, P. F. .. .. M322 Holb, H. .. .. .. .. .. ..237 Holden, Barbara . .. H388 Holgate, Mrs. T. F. .. .435 Holladay, William . .... 76 Holland, Beulah .... ..192- 194-221-393 Holland, F. .. .. .. .. M314 Hollenbeck, Carol .. ..379 Hollinger, Frances 380-473 Hollinger, Paul . ,. .. ..335 Hollon, Gertrude ,. .. H383 Holloway, Lawrence . .336 Holloway, Virgil . ...... 48 Hollowell, Crystal .. .. .82 Hollowick, Harold .. . .328 Hollweg, William .167-349 Holm, Benton ., .. .. ..308 Hartleb, H. H. . , Hartman, Louise Hartman, Marie . . . . . .348 203-405 Hart, Maynard . . . Hart, Sallalee .. . , .219-237 . . . .402 372-404 Henderson, Marjorie ..48- 399 Henderson, Raymond ,76- 438 191 312-342- Hendrickson, John .. .. Holman, Holmer, Annette .. ..390 Walter .. .. ..110- Hartman, Virginia .,... 93 Harnery, Howard . H rve Alice ....233 .....47 Hendrix, E. L. ... .. . .440 Henning, Marby . .. ..404 a y, . . . . Harvey, Catherine Harvey, Helen . , . Harvey, Kathryn . . Harvey, Robert . .. Harwood, Betty .. Haskell, Manford . . 250-466 . . . ,392 221-395 323-354 . . . .394 338-437 Haskett, Betty .. . ,. . .394 Hass,W.H, .. Hassel, Louise ,. . , Hassel, Paul .,... .. ..322 .. H388 .. ..351 Hasselman, Mervin 47-200 Hastings, Mary . . . Hathaway, Arthur Hathaway, Henry . Hattis, Gertrude . . Hatton, A. R. ,. ,, Hatton, E. H. ,. .. Hanbold, Dorothy Hauch, Karl .. .. . . Haug, Ralph.. .. ., Haugan, Carolyn Haugen, Roy .. ,, 203-386 . . , .460 232-358 . . .221- 306-372 . . . .353 339-343 . .... 47 . . . .306 122-216 . . . . .47 . . , . .47 Hauk, W. L. .. ., ..220 Hauptman, Herbert H338- Hall, Hall, Hall, Haugh, C. D ..... Hallecker, G. D. , Martha .. .. ,. H401 Roy ...,, 322-323-440 W. S. ..........329 .,...332 .,...219 437 Hauseman, Stanley , . . .366 Hausman, Maude .... 303 Havens, Harold . ,.... .47 Havlick, Hubert . .216-299 Grahow, W. ... .. .. ..321 Grant, Adrienne .. .. . .195- 257-390 Grant, Hazel ..... . . . .382 Five Hundred Twenly-eight Hallenbeck, Carol . .... 46 Hallgren, Carl .. .. .. N323 Halsted, Frances .. .. .389 Halstead, Rebecca . .... 46 Hawkes, Willetta . ,... 47- 221-384 Hawkins, James N323-348 Hawkinson, James .322-441 Henricksen, John ., . ..347 Henry, Lavinia . .,.... 221 Hensler, Harry . . . .76-308 Hepler, Lucy Louise . ..93 Heppner, G. , ........ 333 Herath, Isabelle .. .. . .393 .437 Herbst, Jerome .. .. . . Herforth, S. R. ....... 327 ' 337 Herlin, F. S ........... Herman, Clarice .. .. . . .85 Herman, H. J. . ...... 335 Hermanson, Einar 110-354 Herr,B....... .... ...319 Herrick, J. .. . ...... ..327 Herrold, L, D. ,, .. .. .441 Herron, Helen .. .. . H221 Hersllherger, Lloyd 80-329 Heshy, Ernest .. .. .87-339 Heskett, Byford .. .. M329 Heuser, E. T .......,... 89 Heuser, Harold . .. .81-314 William . . 122-348 Heuser, Hewitt, A. ... ., .. .. H339 Hewitt, Ernest . ...... 326 Heyn, Dorothy . ...... 391 Hicklin, Dorothy ..... Hickman, Margaret . . . Hicks, J. W, ,. . ..... H441 Hicks, Robert. . .... . . .48- 194-200-304-355 Higgins, Preston . .... ,326 Higgins, Rodney , .237-361 Highbarger, Ernest . . .303 Hill, Art .,...,....... 365 ' 216 .48 391 H1ll,D. 112-166-302 Holmes, Charles. . .312-441 Holmes, Gladys . ...... 48 Holmes, Julianna . ..., 48- 186-195-390 Holmes, W. .. .. .,.. ..321 Holmes, William . .. . ..90 Holt, W. .. .......... 331 Holzberger, R. . ..,.. .314 Hood, R. M. ....322 Hoods, Edwin .. .. .. ..315 Hooker, Phil .. . ,,.... 365 Hoolihan, Elizabeth . . .399 Hopkins, Constance . .195- 380-473 Hopkins, Doris . ...... 400 Hopkins, L. .. .. .. .. ..237 Hopkins, M. J. .. ... ..220 Hopkins, Ray ,. ..124-348 Hopkins, Virginia ..... 380 Horner, D. ........ H331 Horning, Lelah .. . .197-393 Hornstein, Harris . .... 230 Hortin, P. R. .. .. ., ..220 Horton, Edward . .124-357 Horvath, Horwitz, Horwitz, Joseph .. .. . Horwitz Lewis . .. .49-362 ' .230 .437 Sol..........313 Alvin Hoskins: rrarriet ..,. .391 Hotchkiss, Mrs. W. E. .435 Hotchkiss, Willard 300-323 Houdeck, H. J. .. .....339 Hougan, Carolyn . .... 390 Hough, Erwin .... 219-299 Houk, Theodore. . .193-332 Houser, E, . ....., 321-343 Householder, Clarence 348 Houston, Lucille .. .. H396 l i Houtz, Roy. .. .... 198-322 Hovde, Helen .. .. .. . .221 Howard, Allen . . ..... 348 Howard, D. T. .30-440-441 Howard, Earl . . . .348-440 Howard, Harvey . .105-330 Howard, Ralph .. .. .. ..49 Howard, Walter .. ,... 73- 76-308-329 Howard, William . .... 330 Howe, Catherine . . .49-389 Ho we , Donnell 216-305-356 Howe, Lucretia . ...... 401 Howe, R. C. . .. ..339-343 Howell, Jane . . . . . .373-388 James, W. A. .. .. .. H332 Jameson, Hegnor . .,.. 332 Jamieson, R. J. .. .....332 Jamison, Alden . ..l42-353 Jampolis, M. .. . .. Janes, T .......... ....335 .. H344 Janowski, Amelia .. .. ..50 Jansen, Erma .. .. .50-405 Janzig, R. W. N344 Jarecki, John .... Jasinski, Stanley . .. . .326 Jeanblanc, Oliver . .... 342 Jellfrey, Valeta .. . Jenkenson, E. L. ..... 331 ..50-352 .. H389 .. ..342 Kaercher, Gertrude . ..51- 203-379-473 Kahn, Herbert . . . Kahn,R. Kamler, R. F. .. . Kamins, M. M. . Kanai, Matsulcichi Kanaval, Allan . . .....338 ....359 .....428 .. ..343 .. ..230 .....351 Kanavel, S. B. .. ..298-329 Kane, Mary Alice ....386 Kaner, .Jeannette . ..,. 221 Kanthak, F. . .. .. .. H339 Kaplan, Beatrice ..203-407 Ka lan Morris . . 437 Kisner, Elizabeth . .. .. Kettredge, W. A. .. .. . Kitzelman, E. H. .. . Kiver, Margaret .. .. .. 221 441 . .460 397 Kizaur, Charles .. .. H315 Klarr, Dean .. .. .. .. ..52- 122- Klausner, John . .. Klein,C.J. Klein, E ....... . Klein, Karl .. .. .. 309-348 .. ..332 .. ..460 .. . .321 216-365 Hower, Merland .. .. ..312 Howland, Betty . . .49-391 Howland, Lillian .. . ..381 Howlett, Robert ..... 302- 330-348-356 Jenkins, Tazwell . . Jennings, Gertrude Jennings, Kenneth Jennings, William Jenney, Ross .. .. . ....50 ....349 ....329 ....332 Jennings, L. D. .. .. . H440 p , .. .. . Kapp, Ethel .. .. ..202-379 Kapp, Paul .. . ...,,,. 197 Karabin, John . . . .237-358 Karlov, Manuel .. .. . . .328 Karsten, Arnold .. .. N353 Kass, Florence . ...... 221 Klein, Franklin . ..231-303 Klein, Marshall .. .. ..318 Klein, Virginia . . .260-399 Kleisner, George H. 52-362 Kling, Wendell . Klock, Genevieve .. . .. Kloepfel, Bernice Knaisel, Stephen Knapp, Betty .. ......194 380 .....203 ......76 Hoyt, Earl ........ . ..3oo Kastrubala, M. , . ..., .344 . . . . . .391 52-400 Knapp, Jessie .. Lamb, Genevieve . . . . . .52- 202-381-395-473 Lamb,W. .. .. ..331 Lambert, Julian ..330-346 Lambesis, Ernest . .... 326 Larnbros, Maria . ..., .396 Lammers, Lowell .237-351 Lamoreaux, Lois . .... 221 Lampadius, Alfred . 148-356 Lanan, Arisa .. .. .. .. ..52 Landon, Lee. . . . .... . .324 Landrum, Robert ..52-360 Lane, Becky . .......,. 396 Lane, Dorothea .. .. ..392 Lanferman, William 52-220 Lang, H. .. .. .. .. .. H321 Lang, S. L. .,.. .. .. H335 Lang, Valorus 308-335-363 Langall, Katherine .. H397 Langdoc, Malcolm .. ..230 Hubbard, Marjorie .. ..48- 261-395 Hubsch, Margaret 195-390 Huff, Emorie . .49-257-394 Huffman, John . M308-332 Hughes, Frank .... 49-366 Hughes, H. ,..... 308-331 . ...... 401 Hugus, Martha Hull, H. D. .. .. Hulteen, Eleanor Hunley, C. H. .. Hunt, Lewis .. . Hunt, Robert Hunter, Gerald . Hunter, Hazel .. Hunter, Robert ......339 ......391 .. .... 339 ......-440 . . .49-233 . . .... 335 ......399 .....,330 Jenny, E, Ross . ....... 80 Jens, Edward .. .. .. H354 Jensen, Audrey .. ..... 393 Jensen, Clarence ...... 232 Jensen, C. Vernon 216-351 Jensen, Martha .. . .. . .85 Jensen, Russell . . .122-233 Jensen, Ruth . . .50-225-402 Jensik, B. . ........ .. Jerome Eldon 124 365 Jeaingbr, Edna 'lf 'Q 21383 221 Jevne, Beatrice Jewel, Esther . ....,.. 401 Jewell, James . 192-348 Katlar, John ..,.. ..,, 3 24 Katz, Jacob ......,... 311 Katz, Leon . ........ .313 Kavanagh, Frank ..... 347 Keagy, Martin . . .. . . Kean, Fred .,,. 98-325- Keane, Grace ..51-261-303 Kearns, John .. .. .. . .332 Keaster, Jacqueline 386-472 Keegan, Irene . .... . H383 Keeran, William . . .51-460 Keil, Pearl .. . ....,. . H85 Keis, Norman ,.,. .232-460 Keese, Marie . ,....... 397 Kelleher, Robert . .198-315 .300 438 Knapp, Stewart ..216-354 Kneipple, Grace .. .. H397 Kneipper, P. A. .. .... 331 Kneffer, Paul . ........ 81 Knight, M. .. .... 314-335 Knighton, Lelah Jean 380- 397 Knowles, Donald . .76-332 Knowles, Marjory. .... 393 39 Lange, Edna . .100-382-435 390 Larnon, Catherine Lapp, Litus ..... . .. ..77 Lapperre, Ed. .. .. .. ..324 Lardner, James .. .. H347 Lardner, Lynforcl .. .. .353 Larkin, A. J. . .. .. .. H314 Larkin, Bob 53-169-340-353 Larner, Ann . ..... . H396 Larner, William .. .53-368 Kellenberger, Prenton .51- 187-216 Keller, Rose .. ,.... . .221 Kelley, Carolyn . ..200-388 Kellog, H. B. . .. H298-331 Kellogg, Lester .. . .. . Kellough, Helen .. .. . .347 .388 Huntley, G. H. ..... M460 Hunton, Richard . .49-353 Huntoon, Walter . . . .304- 326-362 Hur, D... .. .. .. .. .. ..237 Hurst, Ruth ...... . . . .83 Hurtig, Florence . ...... 84 Huse, Louise .. . .. .. ..397 216 Huse, R. . .. Huss, Virginia .. . ....., 49 Hussey, Lemuel .. .. ..49- 73-76-332 Husting, Eugene .... .190- 195-216-305-356 Hutchinson, H. C. 343-344 Hutchinson, James . .8-329 Hutchinson, Ruth .... Hutkins, Dorothy Huxoll, Mariam .. .. . ..49 Hyatt, Donald.. .. .. ..366 366 397 .49 .. H398 Hyatt, Louis .. . Hyde, Frances . . Hymers, Jane .. .. .. H391 .. .49-389 ,1- ., ..... ......332 Ijams, Russell .. .. .76-388 Inghram, H ...... Inghram, Newton .. ..351 Ingle, Scott .... . .142-388 Ingler, Joseph .. .. .. ..320 Icldings, Ruth. . . I'ams Len . .... 124 Irvine, Anne .... . .... 391 Irving, F. B. ..220 Isaacs, Judith . . . .236-407 Isaacs, Sam ......,... 232 Isaacs, Ted.. . ....,.. .367 Isenberg, Helen 49-370-397 Isenberg, Michael .. ..320 . .414 .460 Israel, Irene .. . . .. .385 Israel, Ruth . .. ..., H385 Israelstam, Rose .. .50-407 Ivie, Howard .. .. .. , .342 Isham, Ralph ..... . . 1srael,H. 1vy,A.C.............314 Izard, Albert .110-166-358 Izenstark, J ........... 359 J Jindrick, James .. . . . .124- 242-355 Jogl, Joseph . . . .50-219-460 Johnson, A. E .......,. 331 Johnson, A. Leonard H315 Johnson, David ...... 342 Johnson, Earl .. H245-362 Johnson, Edward ..... 335 Johnson, E. C. . . . . . . . .441 Johnson Emma Marie 50- 221-381 Johnson Evelyn .. .. ..50- 303-390 Johnson Ezra J. .. .. ..98- 188-236-312 Johnson, Frank .. .... 416 Johnson George .. .. ..305 Johnson G. .. .. ..., ..321 Johnson Gilbert . .. ..122- 148-353 Johnson Gladys . ..... 399 Johnson Harvey . .216-329 Johnson Henry . ..2l6-364 Johnson Herschel .. H315 Johnson Irving .. .... 353 Johnson J. C. ........ 343 Johnson J. A. .. .. .. . .440 Johnson, K. R. ... .. . .344 Johnson, L. R ,...,.... 339 Johnson, Marcella ...... 50 Johnson Marie 50-258-400 Johnson Myron. . .219-366 Johnson NI. H. . H339-343 Johnson R. M. .. .. H336 Johnson, Robert .. .. ..352 Johnson, R. H. . ...,.. 344 Johnson, Roy. ........ 342 Johnson, Ruby .. .. .. .401 Johnson Ruth .. . Johnson: Terrel . . Johnston, Evelyn . . . H395 308 392 Johnston, Fred 124-216-347 Johnston, Lyall .. .. ..300 Jones, Alberta .. .. .. . .221 Jones, Axel . ..219-358-460 Jones, B. R. .. .. H321-343 Jones, Dorothea 50-221-394 Jones, Emilie .. .. .. H303 Jones, Evelyn .. .. .. .405 Jones, Fred .. . .... ..5O Jones, H. D. .. .. .. . H314 Jones, Jane ....., 353-394 Jones,J. C. .. .. .. .. H460 Jones, Richard.. ..,... 335 Jones, Ruth May . .... 390 Jones, Sumner . .51-186-356 Jackson, Avanelle . . . . .50- 187-221-393 Jackson, Carl ..... . 87-339 Jackson, H. .. .. .. .. ...298 Jacobs, Harold .... 50-357 Jacobs, John . .. ..110-358 Jacobson, A. H ...... . .313 Jacobson, J. S. .. ..98-312 Jacobus, Madeline 201-383 Jacquart, Evonne .. ..221- 259-381 Jaeger, L. D. . .. .. Jaffe, Manuel . . . . . Jaffe, W. James, Alice ...... James, Catherine . James, Gertrude .. James, H. L. .,.. . James, Ja .. ..344 .. ..325 .. ..440 169-394 . . . .396 .. . .396 .. ..314 . .... 25 mes A. .. Barbara. .1260-399 Ethel .. H221-381 Jordon, Harold . . . Jordon, Philip .. .. Jordon, Tom .... ..230-242 Jorgensen, M. .. .. Josephson, Harry.. Jourdan, Audrey . Joyce, W. M. .. .. Jurena, J. A. .. .. Jung, F. T ..,......... Juvinall, Franklin . . . .362 Jonson, Jordan, .. ..231 .. ..34O . . . .331 300-400 .51 . . . .335 . . .219 332 K Kaden, Florence .... ..51- 225-407 Kadison, Joe .. .51-110-367 Kelley, Daniel . .. .... 300 Kelly, George .. . ..... 00- 169-187-323-348 .237 Kelly, John . ..,... . ..342 .382 .342 Kei1y,H. Kelly, Martha ...... Kelly, Raymond .. .. . Kelsey, Elizabeth .... 191- 195-389 Kemble, A. C. ..... ..441 Kempf, Dave .. .. .. ..110 Kendall, A. I. .. H298-335 Kendall, Alice .. .. .. ..370 Isaac .. .. .. ..76 Jeannette .. H405 Kendall, Louise .. ..51-405 Kendrick, Frank .. .51-364 Kendrick, Walter. . .51-364 Kennedy, Edna .. .. ..406 Kennedy, Burchfield Kendall, Kednall, D Kenny,F.J. Kensill, J. ... .. .. ..321 .. H344 110-112 ....353 Kent,H. Kent, Harry ..... Kent, Maurice .. . Kent, Raymond .. Kenyon, Dorothea Kerher, L. H. .. . Kern, Bernadine .. .. ...221 Kershaw, Robert .130-351 Kershner, Nlary . . Kessleman, Janet . . Kessler, Morris .. . .... 314 Kettlestrings, Mary Louise Kibler, Harold . ...... 327 Kieckenapp, Jeanne . . .391 Kiefer, Marie . ....., .303 Kiefer, Mary Lucille 51-399 Kiesaw, Kent. . .. . .... 365 Kiesow, Kurt .103-326-449 Kihm, Walter . ....... 354 Kile, Kathryn . . .. .. ..300 Kiley, M. J. ... .... ..329 Kilgour, Eleanor .. .. ..51- 225-261-397 Kilgore, W. S. .. .. .. H335 Killips, Eliza . .51-386-397 Kimball, Gretchen .... 221 Kimball, R. .. .. ..2l6-460 Kimbark, Janet . H249-389 Kimmel, Charles . .... 335 Kinder, Clifton . . .124-351 Kindt, .. .. .. .. N344 King, Ferris .. . ..... .316 King, Harvey .. .. .. M300 King, Thomas 196-316-349 King, W. W. . .. .... H335 Kinnaird, Virginia . . . .221 Kinne, Ruth ..190-257-396 Kinsinger, R. ...... . .219 Kipnis, Harry . ....... 308 Kirk, Robert . .. ..219-352 Kirkland, E. C. . .... .441 Kirkpatrick, Eleanor. ..51- 225-389 .....24 ....221 . 300-322 . .... 84 221-403 Knox, Kathleen . .... . . Knuepfer, Arthur . .... 357 Kober, Leslie .. .. .. H353 Kober, Oresta . ........ 85 Kock, S. L. .. .. .. H329 Kocourek, S.. . .. . .324-448 Kreliler, Chester ..342-444 Koehler, E. J. .. .. .. ..322 Koepp, Wallace Kofi, B. R. .. .. Koff, M. S ...... Kogon, I. C. .. . Kokot, Florence Kolker, Alberta . Koll, Nlildred . . . Kolliner, Jacob . ..351 328 .. .... 328 .......52 .94 373-401 400 231 Kopperud, -A. H. ..... 339 Korp, MarJorie . ...... 392 Korsan, T. H. .. .. .. ..322 Kass, Herman .. ..220-230 Kraft, George Howard .52 Kraft, Minerva ....... 400 Kraft, Raymond . .... 358 Kraft, S. A. .. .. .. .. H314 Krarn, D. D. . .... 298-333 Kramer, Helen .. .. .. ..52 Kramer, Irving .. .. .. .325 Kranz, Leon . . . . . . . . . .357 Kranz, Margaret Schultz 380 Krause, Alvina. .,... . .203 Kreft, A. J. .. .. ..219-237 Kreig, Stanley .191-216-346 Kremer, Raymond . ..216- Kremlick, Kurt . Kreutzer, Ray . . Kreyz, Frank .. . Kries, Charles .. . Kriloff, Leo ..... 219-364 .....324 . .... 348 ......76 .....318 .....367 Krippner, Barbara .. M391 Kroch, Gretchen ..... 402 Kroger, W. S. .. .. .. ..333 Krohn, L. .. .. .... 333-359 Krohn,J. ...... ..359 Krohn, R. H. .,.. ..98-322 Kronenberg, A. . .. . .. . Krononberg, Vivian . .. . 52 Kronerneyer, Dorothy .262 396 396 Kropf, Marian . .... . . Kropp, Ray .. .. .. .. ..342 Larsen, Esselwyn . .... 380 Larsen, R. S. .. . ..... .529 Larsen, W. .. . ....... 237 Larson, Anne . .. H257-393 Larson A. T. .. .... H440 Larson, Evelyn . . .... .376 Larson, Evert .. ..201-315 Larson, Mignon . . .53-405 Latimer, G. .. .. .. .. A344 Lattman, P. . ........ 142 124 .85 Laurion, Lester . ..... .332 Lawrence, Alex .. .. . ..320 Lawrence, Betty .. .. ..388 Lawson, Grace .. .. .. N392 Lawson, Helene .. .... 379 Lazareth, Raymond .. ..53 Lea, Rutherford . .220-358 Leach,A.E. .. .. .. ...460 Leach, Jack .. .. H251-354 Leader, A. .. ..... .... 3 67 33' Lauer, C. ........... . Laughlin, Dorothy .... Leaver, F. .. ..... .. .. o Lederer, W. J. . ...... 328 Lee, 381 Lee, Frances Lucius 361 Lee, Margaret .53-200-388 Lee, Stephen ......... 362 Lee, Tsok . .. ..... . .98 Leech, H. .. .. .. ..327 Leech, L. H. ... .. ..441 Leesman, E. M. ...... 324 LeGrange, Louis .. . .... 53 Legget, C. .. .. ..2l6 Lehman, .Judith . ...... 403 Lehman, L. O. .. .. .. ..98 Lehmann, R. .. . ..... .326 Leibman, Dyman . .... 367 Leibonitz, Ruth ....... 385 Lemming, Roy 122-142-349 Lemple, Helen .. . .225-384 Lenehan, G. W ........ 331 Lenehan, Helen 53-260-392 Lenerose, B. A. . .. .. H460 Krurnm,J. ..........329 Kruwell, Margaret . . . .303 Krohn, Leon .... . .... .76 335 Krost,G.N. .216 Kruft, John .... , . 124-3 56 Kruegge, W. .. .. . . Lennox, Edwin ..... . .110- 132-133-166-247309 316-346 Leon, Marjorie ..... ..403 Lesley, Nevo O. . .. .-..83- 435-440 Lespinasse, V. D. .... .237- 308-314 Lettola, lviatti G. .. .. ..53 Levin, Hyman ..... . .328 Levin, Manuel .... 122-367 Levin, Mildred . ...... 385 Levine, Abe .... .. .. ..437 Levine, Albert J. ,... 325 Kruwel, Lucille .. ..52-401 Kuebler, Clark . . . .52-303 Kuehl, Linsinka .. . . ..327 Levinson, A. .. .. . Levinson, Ferrar . ....317 Kuehnert, K. .. .. .. . .321 Kuiper, Henry . . . .... 358 Kuiper, John .. . . . .52-358 Krurnholz, S. .. .. .. H333 Kulberg, Fred .. .. .. ..330 Kundrak, Loretta .. .. .52 L Levison, George ..... 110- 112-302 Levison, John .. ., ..... 124 Levy, Joseph .. . .... 300 Levy, A. ...... .... 3 33 Lewis, A. T. .. .. .. . ..441 Lewis, Avis .. .. .. .. M389 Lewis, Marjorie . ...... 85 Miriam 172-225-393 Laase, Leroy.. .. ..319-357 Labb, Margaret ....... 379 Lackhart, E, . . . . LaFond, L ..... ....... 237 Ladenson, Alex .. .. . H328 339 316 Lagerquist, Walter . . . . Laggarrio, F. A. .. .. ..314 Lahr, William . .72-251-352 Lahti, Helen . .221-379-467 Lake, Doris .. .. .. .. H306 Lewis, Lewis, Robert. .. . .220-367 Lewis, William .. .. . . .237 Lewis, Wilton .. .. .. ..53- ' 110-112-309 Libby, Ralph M. . . . . .87- 321-343 . .... . .437 Lieberman, Sam .. .. ..30O Lietz,Roseta . Lifvendahl, R. S. . .... 314 Lightfoot, D. . Lieber, David . .. .... .370 .......312 Fire Hundred Tu-fanly-nine Lights, .Iuhn , . ., Lirnpus, Robert , ., 220-355 21 2- 219-220-356 I,infi,Ii. Linduhl, Grace .. H321 , ,,,.. 312 Linclnhl, Helen .,.,... 372 Lindau, Eleanor .. Linduu, Marjorie . Lindberg, Howard .53-395 .-.395 Linde, Yalhorg ,53-260-399 Lindmun, Martin ., Lindroth, N. .... , 237-363 391 , 3082351 MacBean, Archie . .... 352 Lindsey, R. .. ,. . Lindwall, R ,.... . . Liiihalm, E. ,. .. .. .. H321 Ling, Harry .. .. H230--160 Linha. J. ., .. ,.. .. H142 . . . .339 Link, R. J. . .,., . .. H363 Linson, R. G... .. H460 Lipp, Charles ........ 342 Lippincott, Eleanor .. ..53 Lipsky, Sydney .... . ,317 Liscom, Howard . . .... 346 Litter, 236 Little, Howard .. .. . H349 Little, Mary Blanche .260- Helen . . ..... . , 370-393 Little, Robert .130-219-348 Lloyd Gladys ..,.. 221 Lloyd Virginia . ..,,,. 398 Loarie, W. . .......,,, 194 Labban, A. ,. ,. ., .. H339 Locke, Estelle , ,53-221-395 Locke, Mable , . . .. .,..172 Lockhart, John . . .219-349 Lockhart, Robert . .130-354 Lockwood, C. C. , .,..220 Lockwood, C. H. , ,237-335 Loebner, Frieda. . .198-383 .. H390 Lundin, Ralph , ...... 358 Lundquist, Clarence 98-312 Lundquist, G. R. .... 321- 3-L3-42-L Lundstrum, Grace .260-309 Lupton, Ralph ...... 110- 2994330-346 Lurena, John ........ 355 Lust, LaFont,aine . .... 221 Lutkin, Peter Christian 29- 335-464 Lutter, Bereneice . .... 406 Luttring, Clifford . .122-353 Lutz, Nlary ., .. .. .52-395 Lutz, Ruth ,. .. .. .. H400 Lyders, Matthew .. .. .355 Lyman, Elias ...... H306 Lynch, L. . ....... , H321 Lynn, John . H216-219-349 Lynn, Richard 196-224-349 Lyons, Edward . H124-353 M MacBean, George .. H167- 323-352 MacChesney, Nathan . .448 MacCrue, Grace .,.... 221 MacDonald, Dale .. M347 MacDonald, Isabel .54-303 Macer, Elizabeth , .,.. 393 MacFadden, Wilson . ,336 Machler, R. C. . ...... 460 Frances .,. H197- 251-304-389 Blarfin, Franklin.. , . . .416 Martin, Joseph ,. H224-362 1Iartin Martin, Lawrence ., . .441 Martini Lyme .. ..77-3555 Martin, Robert , ...... 301 Martin, Ruth ..... .. H384 Martin, Seyriiovur .. .. .3-53 Virginia ..,... 54- Rlartin, 221-236-304-391-397 Martin, Wilda .221-373-397 Liartin, Vxfilliam .... . U55- 190-192-196-340-349 McFar1an, Milton .. N326 lIcFa.r1and, Georginnnsx. 221-393 McGee, Charles 55-219-233 NIcGill, Madeline .. . , .55- 257-372-393 McGinnis, E. .. .. .. H142 Mcfiuineas, Margaret .401 McGuire, Nlarion .,... 221 McHenry, Bernard . . ,300 BIcHose, Charlotte .. . .55- Mewbarne, James .. H330 Megor, Elaine .. . . .56-221 Meyer, K, A. .. .. .. H314 Meyer, G. E. .. .. ., H339 hleyer, K, F. .. .. .. H298 Nleyer, hiargaret . . , . .56- 221-399 Meyer, N. C. . .... 220-237 Rieyer, Paul H224-368-460 Meyers, G. E. . .,.... .343 Meyers, K. .. ,, .. ., H460 Nlicek, Albert .. M363-460 Mickelson, Helen. H98-382 Midgeley, A. . .. . Midgley, H. E. .. . ..., 331 ... H339 Nlartindale, Elizabeth . ,55- 386 Martindale, Janie , ,55-398 Nlartines, Wilma .... .402 124 Marvel, D. .. ..., .. .. Marvel, Pauline . ,379-467 Marvil, Robert . ...... 130 Masek, Joseph . ...... 342 ...-428 Madison, Charles . , Loehde, Ruth .. ,. Loeppert, W. S .... Loetscher, Rosemary . .53- 202-260-389 Loew, Pauline .. ,, 382 .,..219 MacKay, Alexander . .346 MacLarh1an, G. S. ., , .327 Maclay, O. H, ... ., H335 Maclay, O. .. .. H298 Mackoff, Saul . .... . H232 Madda, H. A. .. .,.. H344 Madisan, C. E. , .,.... 344 Loewenberg, Malvina . .403 230 Lofland, Julian . , . LoHand, J. L ...... Logan, Mary .. .. . Lohen, Muriel .... Lohn, Lois .. .. Loken, Muriel ., .. Lomax, Lucius . . . . Lombardo, J. P. .. Lomborg, Arthur . Lome, Estelle . . . . . .. ..220 ., H397 .. H384 221-388 ,. H221 ., H361 .. H237 ,...34-8 ,53 Mayka, MoH'ic,S.E. 194 Long, Alice.. . ..,. ,, H389 Long, Harold ..... 232-366 Long, John . .... . .. H416 Long,L.L. ...U329 Long.O. .. ., ,. .. ,. .. Longwell, Mary, ...... .. Loomis, Charlotte . . . .388 Loomis, Virginia .. .. H395 303 54 Lord, A. M. . ..... . ., 440 Lorimer, Ellen ,303-372-405 Lottman, Peter ....... 317 Loucks, Mary Nancy H392 Low, M. H. ... .... . M344 Lourie, Elizabeth .... ..53 Love, Clarence 216-365-460 Love, Stephen .. ,. .. H324 Lovedale, Isabelle , . . ,386 Lovejoy, Gordon . .... 364 Loveless, George . .... 219- 233-237 Lovett, Helen ,. .. .. ,.392 Low, Mark .... .. .. . H88 Lowe, Dorothy . ...... 398 Lowe, Lillian .... ,221-384 Lowenstein, Robert . . .233 Lowenthal, Marion . . .398 Lowery, Emily , .. .52-396 .57 Magderfrau, Mildred . ,54- 221 Maerzke, Lucille ,, .. . Magnuson, Magnuson, John .. .. ., Magnuson, P. B. H308-329 Magnuson, Spencer 88-321 Magnuson, Verna . . , .225- 258-400 Mahan, Margaret ., N396 Mahaney, Willis . .224-365 Maher, C. C. .,.. .. H329 Mahigian, D. C. ,, . A.L. .,.,.336 346 .54 402 Mahon, Ruth.. .. Mahoney, William ,. H315 Main, Bernice .. .. .. .U Maina., Edward .. .. . Malato, Emelie .... 54-236 Malcom, Elizabeth . . .399 ' .438 Malkin, Robert .. ., 4.325 Malin, Helen ,. . .... .197- 221-257-370 Malmberg, Harry ,216-362 Malstrom, E. . .,.. 368-460 Ma1k1n,B. Mason, Clarence ..... 361 hizison, Marjorie ...., 251 Mason, Michael . ..... 355 hlason, M. L. ,. H298-335 Nlason, Paul ..... .. . .332 Mason, Thomas .. ., M326 Massen, Elinor .. ... H221 Massie, Donald . . . . . .110- 112-250-346 Masterson, Frank .... 346 Masterson, Joseph 216-342 Masterson, Marion ,, .391 Mateer, Bruce .... 220-347 Matheson, George .98-312 Mathews, Fanny .. .. H55- 221-236 Mathews, Priscilla . ..,, 55 ,Matsen, Aasta. ,.... . .399 Nlattern, Grace . ,.... 381 Matthews, Priscilla . .221- 258 Matthias, Emerson 191-351 Matthias, Russel ., .. ..55- 186-241-346 Mathiesen, F. C. , .... 460 Matbs, Robert ., .. .77-329 Mans, A. .. ,, .. M216-460 Maxwell, Ruth .. . , . H391 Maxwell, R. L ...... 98-312 Maxwell, Willard .219-365 May, A ........... 224-359 Mayors, S. H. .... .. M329 Mayer, Ted ,.. ... H367 1.J.,,.... ....237 405-465 Mclnnes, Ruth ..... . .56- 384-466-467 Biclntosh, Mildred 203-405 McIntosh, Robert .. . ,349 McIntyre, Russell .. H196- 216-346 McIntyre, Ruth . , . . H401 McJohnston, Charlotte 405 McKanny, Norbhcotte , .56 NIcKay, Alexander 196-237 McKay, Douglas . .110-346 .389 ,329 .339 .329 .346 McKay, Sylvia ...... McKean, Robert . . . . MCIq92U, L. M. .. .. . McKee, C. S. .. .. . .. McKee, Douglas ,. .. McKee, Florence .... 178- 262-392 McKee, Ralph .... , . . .56- . 216-305-355-460 McKenna, Charles . ..169- 249-298-347 McKibbin, W. B. . .... 314 McKibbin, W. . ...... 314 MGIqiIH, Charles . .. H216- 237-362 McKinley, Geraldine H392 IVIcKin1ey, Jack .. .. . .56- 186-309-348 McKinnon, Florence 56-379 McLarnan, Helen . .... 392 McLaughlin, Stuart , .167- 316-353 McLea.n, Aimee .. .. H393 McLean, W. D. .. .,.. 219 McLoney, Margaret H388 McMahon, Dorothy . , .377 McMahon, J., , .... . . .344 McMahon, William . . H346 McMakin, James. .142-352 McMinn, N. L .,...... 441 M illar, Millar, Miller, Miller, Miller Kenneth . . .56-352 Robert ..... , .324 Corrine . ..,... 372 Donald . . . ,.... 366 Dorothy H259-398 Mil1er:E. Parker . .... 441 Miller, Ernest ,. ., .. H342 Miller, G. Lewis . .,.... 56- 219-232 Miller, Harold . ....., 231 Miller, Helen ........ 376 Miller, John .. ,. .....356 Miller, Joseph . ...... 204- 224-340-346 Miller, J. W, . ......,. 329 Miller, Miller, Marion .... .. . Miller, Morgan .. .. . . ..77 .355 ,110 Lecii Miller, Ahne .. .. .... .382 Miller, Omar ., ,. .. ..110- 132-133-224-353 Mil1er,R. ,. ., ,. H331 Miller, Ruth .,... 221-400 Miller, Sarah . ........ 388 Millet, Roscoe . ...... 329 Millington, Frank , .... 56- 216-236-245-305-346 Millmaii, Alvin . . ., ,. .325 Mills, Dan .. . ...,... .365 Mills, Delia .. .. .. .. H404 Milmoe, Marion. H221-393 Milne, Evelyn .. .. .56-380 Milnes, J. K. . ........ 220 Milton, James .... .. ..332 Minchin, Willa .. ...., 221 Minner, William .... . .300 Minty, Earl ...... ,. ..332 Minty, Marion . H221-408 .413 Mays, Chziries ,... , . . ,413 Mazur, Ben .. .... .. ,.320 McAdow, F. H. .. .. H440 McA1eece, Gerald 110-346 McAllister, Muriel ., H380 McAninch, George .. H300 McAuliffe, Edward 142-354 McBean, George ..... 112 McBride, Margaret . . .200 McBride, Sarabell .. H258 McBroom, Margaret . .260- 373-392 M:a.yo,VV. .. .. McCabe, Jennie .. McNa11y,W.E ..., .. H312 McNamara, E ...,..... 277 McNamara, Ruth. .. H398 McNeal, Robert .. ,. N349 McNea11y, R, W.. .298-314 McNicol, Gordon . .... 56- 169-200-219-237-241-355 McNicol, Richard .. H124 219-242-355 McSloy, Lois . ........ 386 1VIcTaggert, A. . . ,. .. .. Mead,Ann .. .. .. Mead, Paul .. .. .. .. .. Meade,N.C... .. Meadows, Andrea . . . , 467 392 315 335 258 Missel, Aithea. .57-221-377 Mitchell, Bruce ., .. H347 Mitchell, Donald . .77-314 Mitchell F. .. .... .. H321 Miucheiil Mitchell, Halcyon Mitchell, John . . F.R. ,. Mitchell, M. W. . Mitchell, Sam .. . Mitchell, S. .. .. . Mitchell, Stuart . Mock, H. E. ., ,. Moe,J. Moeimann, John Moench, Mildred , . . .... 343 .. H394 ..,..348 .,...322 ...,.313 339 fQf'..91 ...,aw , . . .331 . . .191- 220-366 225-400 .. H328 Moore, Lowry, Oliver ,. M124-355 Lowry, Tim .. .. .. .. H330 Lawrie, Elizabeth .. .. .390 Lowy, .98 Lox, Howard .. . .... . .346 Lubin, Samuel . .... H219 Luby, W. J. .. .. H315-440 Lucas, W. L, . ..,,. 98-220 327 Luckner, W ........... Nlan, W. A. .. .. ,. .. H314 Manahan, Henry ..... 358 Manasse, Milton . .... 448 Maney, George A. .. H460 Maniates, J. J. .. ., ... Maucinelli, Thelma .. . Manley, Harriet .. ,. . H54- 221-259-260-398 Manley, Nlargaret 348-370 Manteuffel, Alfred .. H362 Maquire, Clarence .. N342 Nlarcotte, Isabel , ..., ,383 Nlareschi, John . ...... 341 Margolis, Marjorie 225-ggi .98 399 Mar1on,I. ..., Markee, Naomi . .... .303 Marliland, Martha .. M391 Marks, Louis ...... , .320 Markson, D. E. . ..., .333 Markley, Jean .... 370-389 Marley, Dorothy .. ., H402 Marocco, W. P. .. .. H219 McCall, Almon . . . , . . ,85 .233-340 McCallum, Beth ..... 393 McCarnes, Robert .130-354 McCarthy, Ruth ..397-467 Medlin, Ralph ....,.. 365 Mee, John .. , ......, .56- 190-196-241-216-340-349 Meeks, D. .. .,,,... , .339 Meeske, Robert .. .. H351 Meeter, J, Arthur . .56-230 Ludens, Dorothy ...... 388 Luecke, Marguerite . . .392 Ludwig, J. J. ......... 344 Lumley, Beatrice . .... 392 Land, Arnold . ,, H189-358 Lundahl, Avis .. ,. .. H394 Lundberg, Charles . . .142- . 204-354 Lundberg, Frederick .142- 354 Lundberg, L. L. .. ., ..322 Lundberg, Walter -. . H357 Lundberg, Albert ,.... .98 Luridborg, Harry ., ,. 315 Lars ..,. 95-315 Lundberg, Lucien, Dorothy Jane H54 Lund, Arnold .,., ., H330 Lundgren, Jean .. .. H409 Lundgren, Miriam , .54-384 Five Hundred Thirty Marrici, Peter . ...... .326 Marrill, Marjorie .. .. ,404 Marsh, Clarence .... ..300 Marsh, Nlildred ,. .. . .221 Marshall, Frank. . . .... 54- 110-309-348 Marshall, Genevieve , . .54- 261-372-405 Marshall, Jane .. .. . . . .390 Marshall, Margaret , ..373 Marshall, Ruth 52-370-398 Marth, Charles . . ..... 315 Martin Agnes , ...... 401 Martin, A. Stanley . H355 Nfartin, Betty ., ., .. M390 Martin, Betty Lou .. . ,391 Martin, Charles , ...... 312 Martin, Edwin . ..., ,110- 241-302-346 McCarty, Josephine . .392 McChesney, Nathalie . .55- 262-394 McClain, Gertrude .. . .55 McClain, John . H216-346 McC1aman, Helen , .55-260 McClure, Marjorie .. H376 McCoI1ey, Grant . .... 306 McConachie, Florence .203 McConnell, Frank 220-849 McConnell, Mary .. M390 McCool, Joseph . H237-362 McCorquada1e, F. .336-438 McCormick, J. J, ..... 148 McCormack, Margaret .55- 221-386 1VIcCuI1ough, Elizabeth 390 McCuIlough,Pau1 216-355 McCurdy, Beth 55-172-408 McCuskey, John H124-348 McDavitt, Elaine .381-473 McDermott, Dick .. H316 McDonald, Carter .... 363 McDonald, C. .. .,.... 220 McDonald, Edward . ..55- 323-354 McDonald, Isabel . . . .259 McDonald, K. O. . .... 220 McDonald, Leon H110-306 lVIcDona1d, Marion .... 391 McDonald, Robert . H348 NIcDona.1d, R. F. . .,,. 329 1VIcDowe1l, Ed. W. .. H312 1X1cE1vz1ine, Ruth . .196-396 McEwen, Ernest . .... 306- 335-363 Meier, Meigs, M8i9T,Em11 Meier, H. S, ., . Meier, Walter .. Meiers, Bud .. . Melbye, William Melchior, E. ., .. H. J. ....... , , George .... ..,. 460 347 441 368 346 .... H196 H363-460 Mohr, Clarence . . . . . .362 Mohr, Dorothy . . .258-409 Moksnes, Leslie .. .. H209- 216-305 Monaster, Moorie .... 313 .220 Nfontavon, W. H. ., . Nlontcreiff, W, F. . .... 314 Montgomery, Clyde . .221 Montgomery, Mima H393 Mook, Kenneth . ..220-350 Mooney, F. ., ....... .216 Mooney, Vincent .. ,. .337 il24L34s A. .. H300 Mellin, William , Mellor, S. Keith Melnick, L. .. ., .. ., M359 Rielohn, C. A. .. .. ,. ..322 Melone, Horatio H231-237 Meltzer, Edward ..... 355 Meltzer, Herman . .77-308 Meinzer, Otto .218-219-355 Melvin, Dorothy ...., 378 Meriaugh, Jeannette .92-94 Menaugh, John ...... 441 Menchin, Willa ....... 386 Menderhall, Martha . .386 Mendoza., Alfonso ,. H366 Menger, J. .. ..,.. .. H124 Merar,T.J. ....,,.,.333 Meredith, Fred .. ..,.. 360 Merrefield, Frederick . .77- 321 343 314- 1VIerri6.e1d, F. W ....... Merrill, Mary .. .. .56-391 Merrin, Dorothy . .... 399 Mershori, Richard . . H300 Mesce, Frank .. . ..... .352 Metzdorf, Edward . H103- 330-448 Metzgar, Kathryn . . H56- 169-390 Moore, A. B. .,. H124-194 Moore, B. H. ., . ..... 331 Moore, Clark .. .. .. H353 Moore Dorothea . .57-400 Nloorei Florence .. .. H435 Moorel G. P. . .. H308-335 Moore, H. ....... 216-237 Moore, John ., .. U88-339 Kathrine ..... 372 Moorhead, Frank . ..., 57- 219-232-237 Moorman, Helen . .... 393 More, Kathryn .. ...57-399 Nlorehouse, E. W ...... 441 Morford, Avis . ...... .409 Morgan, Dorothy -' - -4391 Morgan, John .. ,. ,. H441 Morgan, J. E. ,.. .... .335 Morgan, Harry ,, .. .. .332 Morgan, W. E. .., ., H329 Moring, James . H363-450 Morr, Franklyn . ..... 130- 216-351 Nforrill, Gladys , . ,382-443 Morrill, S. G. ,. .. .. H329 Morris, George ., .110-355 Morris, Robert .. ,232-237 Morris, Ruby ,. , ..,.. .381 e . , g .. .. . . Peterson, Howard .. . . Morris, W. .. . .... . H359 Morrison, Frances . .... 393 Morse, M. .,,,..... . .314 Morse, P. .. ,. .,.. .. ..237 Morrison, Paul . M299-440 Nlorrow, A. R ......... 329 Moseley, Marion , .... 221 219-237 Moseman, Ernest . . Moser, J. B. .. ... Moser, Louis .. . ,..,.. 313 . .338-437 .. ..320 Moses, Louis .. . Moshis, C. .. .. Moskowitz, Ben ...... 367 .. ..237 Moss,A. .... ., H460 Nloss, John . . .216-219-355 Moss, Robert .. ,. .. H355 Moulton, E. J ......... 441 Mudget, W. P. 216-219-242 Nichols, Godfrey Nichols, James Nickles, Ernest .. Niebruegge, Albert Niec, Joseph .... Niel, Horace .. .. Ni mi Osmo . . .362 .77-332 . . .356 ....99 ...324 ...305 Nielson, Carl . .. .. .57-366 237 e , . . . . Nilson, Charles . . Nims, William .. 57- . . .347 347 Nimtz, E. J. . .. ..321-343 Noar, G. .. ...... ,. ..237 ......344 Ostrander, D. .. Oswald, Helen. Otto, George.. .. . Otto, Ruth .. .. Overbeck, Dorothy .. ..58- 235-397 Ozanne, Clare .. .. .. H408 .58-259-405 .324-449 . . . . . .409 P Pace, E. R. . ..298-308-335 Peterson, Bertha .. .. U59- 221-259-396 Peterson, Don ,.... ..110- Peterson 132-133-353 339 ,H... ., .. Peterson, J. Richard .. .242 C T 220 Peterson, Peterson, Riitii ffilf 11383 341 Peterson, Theodore . . . . P terson Erlin .59 Pagin, Nan Louise .. H393 Noel, Caroline.235-372-397 Noel, Ralph . . ...... .327 Nolan, J. W. . ........ 337 Nooan, John .. .. .....236 Noonan, Howard. ..57-347 Norcross, John ,.... . .329 Nord, Robert ..,. .110-352 Nordberg, B. O. ... N219- 368-460 Norling, Evelyn . ..... 379 Norman, Mary 58-221-401 Pacini, Frances . H382-435 Padorr, D. . ..., . . .. ..333 Page, Adeline .. . . .58-395 Page, E. S. .. .....,.. 460 Page, Evelyn . .. ..251-395 Page, G. . ......... . ..216 Page, John ..........305 Pagenette, E. . . . . .. ..321 Muehler, Gertrude .. H409 Mueller, Gertrude .. H234 Mueller, Katherine . . .203 Mueller, Marcelle . .... 327 lVIueller, Willis.. .. .. . .365 Muir, J. ...,..... .. . .314 Mullen, Wadsworth .. .364 Nluller, Catherine H57-379 .Muller, Don .. , ..... .342 Mfullen, J. ....... 314-460 Nlullenix, Ralph .. .. ..332 Muller, O. .... . ...... 276 Mullin, E. H .......... 340 1 'u Ylundeh s, Robert 366-460 Mundy, lN4errill .. ..57-110 hflunson, Fred . .... . . .335 Munson, Naomi .. .57-400 Nlunz, Charles . . . .... 300 Murley, J. Clyde.. .. H303 Murphy, D, . .... ,... 3 14 Murphy, Elmore ..... 224- 340-353 Nlurphy, F. S, . ...... 460 Murphy, Hayes .,,... 330 Murphy, James .. .,.. 324 hiurray, Ruth .. ..401-467 Musick, R. H. . ...... 331 Myers, Elaine .. .. .. . .384 Myers, Holley ..... . .190- Norr, Harry .,.., Norrio, Ruth ... . North, Miriam Northway, John Norton, W. J. .. Noss, Luther . . . .319-367 . .. H384 ..58-395 .. H190- 196-349 .. .. ..322 .... ..355 Norton, Dorothy .... . H58 Novak, Ruth .. Navotny, Lillian Nott, William .. Nowak, Lilla .. Nulls, D. D... .. Nusbaum, P. L. Nyden, Curtis .. Nyenheus, F. J.. Nygren, M. S. .. Nymark, F. .. .. . .... .378 ... H397 .. .... 366 ..58-303 .. .. H460 .. .. ..335 .. .. ..336 .... H460 . .... 322 .. .... 344 Naas, Walter .. .. ..57-232 195-204-224-365 Myrup, S. W. .. . .... .460 N Nackman, A. . ..,, 242-359 Nadler, W. H. ....... 329 Nadelson, Harold . .... 317 Nahi ian J 216 Nyweide, Wallace . .. ..a6- 216-305-363 O Oakhill, F. E. .. .... ..322 Oaten, Nlargaret . .251-395 Oberman, Alice ..... . .403 O'Brien, Brendan .104-330 'O'Brien, D. .,.... .. . .319 O'Brien, Harry .. . .. . O'Brien, Josephine .. . .352 .194 Poindexter Mar aret. 390 191 Ogren, Willard .. . .91-339 N.....i.., 1. rms '13 N328 Nalley, Arthur. ....... 300 Nahigian, Dee .. .. Nahawski, F. R. .. .... 331 Naphin, Francis .... H326 Narrin, Elgin .. .. .. . .224- 302-316-357 Naser, John . .... ..57-366 Nathanson, I. I .... 290-333 Nattinger, J. . ........ 331 Neal, Mary .. . .. H388 Neal, Mary ... .. N397 Nealy, E. J. ,. .. 322 Neeb,A. .. .. .. .. .. ..321 Neff, George A. .. .. H440 Neher, Harry .. . ..,.. 356 Nehls, Jennie .. ..,.. ..85 Neill, Horace ..... 216-347 Nelson, Albin.. .. .. .. ..57 Nelson, Beulah . . . . . .82-84 Nelson, Clifford . . . . .348 Nelson, Donald .. . .57-348 Nelson, Dorothy .. H262 Nelson, Evan .. .... 98-198 Nelson, Hans G. .. .. H336 Nelson, Harold E. 300-315 Nelson, Jay .. . ....,. .233 Nelson, Leslie . . 315-438 Nelson, lvlargaret .... 399 Nelson, Raymond .. ..312 Nelson, Ruth . . . 382-435 Nesbitt, Mary ,. .. . .391 Nesselrod, Jerrold .298-329 Nevins, Dorothea .... 303 Neu, Arthur ......... 219- 220-355-467 Osborne, lVIaurice ..... 219 Newcomb, Fred . .216-348 Newlon, John .. H366-460 Newman, Anne ....... 385 Newman, Mary Louise 221- 393 Newmeyer, Sylvan 237-346 Newsome, La Verne . .361 Nick, W. J. .. .. .. Presberg, Mawey . Newsac, B. .......,.. 314 Newton, Florence . ....221 Nicholas, Frances . Nichols, Nichols, Nichols, Nichols, . . . .344 . . . .390 Blix .... .. .57-391 Charles. . .332-342 Clarence. . .... .2- 57-186-309-356 Edward . .... 315 .331 .329 O'Connor, T. P. .. ... Odel, Howard .. .. .. . Odman, R. S... .. ..460 Ogden, E. W.. ...... ..322 Ogilvie, A. W. T. .. ..300- 315-316-441 O'Hair, Robert .. . .... 315 Ohl, John .... 200-319-355 O'Keefe, James .. .. ..110- 132-349 Oldberg, Richard . . H194- 304-356 Oliphant, Laurence . .110- 112-148-348 Olivier, L. R. . .. H321-343 Ollman, Florence . ..... 378 Olsen, Albert . .... 124-352 Olsen, H. .. ... .... . ..321 Olsen, Lowell .. . .... .201 Olsen, M. G. . ........ 460 Olsen Meredith ..130-354 Olsonl Esther . .... 304-402 Olson, Jane . . .... . .,225- 253-373-391 Olson, June . .... .221-404 Olson, Loraine .. . .. H221 Olson, Loretta .,... . . .58 Olson, Mildred .58-260-393 Wilbert . ...... 315 Olson, Olyniec, Stanley , ...... 58- 219-220 O'Malley, Thomas ., ..324 O'Mara, James.. ..124-346 Ornens, Harold . ...... 367 Onderdonk, Betty .. H388 O'Neill, Charles .. . .. H358 O'Neill, Hester 190-258-406 Onkst, Chiquita .. . .. .405 Onsrud, Muriel 58-373-389 Orchard, James O. .. ..304 O'Reilly, Claire .. .. . .382 Orndoff, Ruth .. .. .. ..58- 172-187-225-257-372-393 Ortseifer, Marion ..... 58- 221-260-399 Osgood, Elizabeth .... 389 Osgood, L. T. .. ,.298-314 Osgood, lX4artha ..373-389 O'Shaughnessy, Charline 380-399 O'Shea, Ed. .. .. .. .. ..330 Osher, N. W. ...., 308-335 Osmun, P. F. .. .. .. M321 Osten, Alvin . ..,. 318-329 Paine, Karl , . .220-363-460 Palm, Paul ....... 363-460 Palmer, D. , .... . .. H321 Palmer, Donald .. .. M353 Palmer, Lucile . ...... 406 Palmer, Robert . . .230-242 Palmer, William. H330-353 Panky, Georgia Mae .. .94 Parlik, O. S. . ........ 314 Paradise, Ileone ..... . .379 Park, Virginia . .... . M392 Park, William ......... 58 Parka, Mildred . .... . ..33 Richard . .316-353 Parker, Parker, Eugene ....,. Genevieve .. . .348 Parker, .397 Parker, J. V. . .....,.. 312 Parker, Mabel ..,,... 400 Parker, Mildred , . .,.. 58- 247-373-398 Parker, Pauline . . .204-379 Parker, Robert ..,,. . .329 Parkinson, Robert 231-467 Parmelee, Ernest ..,... 329 Parsons, Robert .. .. H242 Parzybok, Grace . .202-473 Paschen, Herbert ..... 330 Paskins, H. A. . ....., 333 Passmore, Richard . . . .315 Patis, Irwin .. .. .. 102-325 Patrick, H. T. .... .... 3 29 Patterson, William .... 124 Paynter, Harrison . .... 77 Pearson, Edward . . Parker, D. M. .. .. Parker, William .. . Parkhill, Bruce .. . Parkin, Robert .. . . .219-352 .. H355 .. ..331 .. ..348 .. H355 .. ..231 Parkinson, Jack Parkinson, R. E. . ....220 .88 Peterson, Richard .. . .231 Peterson, Robert . .... 318 Rudolph Virgil . . Peterson, Peterson .. H315 324 Petherbridge, Mildred' i397 322 Petrie, G. W. .. .. Petrie, R. A. ,, ... f 1 .' i322 Pettingill, Paul.. H315-316 Pettigrews, Elizabeth ,258 Pettigrew, Elizabeth 59-406 Pettit, D. M. .,.... H331 Pettit, R. D. .. ..... ..440 Pfieffer, Anne ,,.... ..400 Phelps, Elizabeth. ..59-386 Phelps, J. .. ,. .. .. Philips, John ..... .. H319 ....110 Picken, J. H. .. .. .. . H441 Pierce, Richard .. ..77-110 Philbrick, Herbert .30-460 Plumer, Samuel .. .. ..231 Plummer, S. C. ,. ... ..335 Philburt, Sylvia. ...... 397 Phillips, Mary . . .... . .59 Pier, Eleanor ,.... 221-388 Pierce, Harold .. .. . H336 Pierc Lucille 221-377 e . . . . Pierce: Maysaie . . Pierce, Richard .. . .. H408 ....332 Pietsch, Mary .... . U59 Pietsch, Polly . .... . H388 Pilgrim, Walter .. .. H355 Pinchouk, Sidney . .. H325 Piper, Alice ,... .. .. H384 Piper, Marjorie . ...... 221 Pitcher, Avis ....... . .408 Pitcher, Carter . ...... 329 Place, W. H. ....344 Plank,J. ....237 Plasket, Chet .. .1 H358 Platt, Paul .. .. .... 367 Ploetz, Lester . . . . Plotkin, Myron .. Ploughman, J. C. . .. ..315 .. ..313 ....219 Printy, E. A. . ........ 331 Prisk, Berneice . ..203-379 Pritchard, Harry ..124-354 Prizer, Carolyn 260-370-389 Proesch, Lawrence . 191-349 Prothero, J. H ..... 321-343 Proud, Beulah .. Prout, G. J. .. .. .. .. ..335 Prosser, Phyllis . , Pront, Gordon .. .. .. ..77 . .60-390 . .220 . .. H395 . .... 397 Prussing, Virginia Pryan, M. A. .. .. .. Pryor, Sadie .. . ..... .383 .237-353 Pugh, Charles. .. . Purves, W. L. .. H331 Pusey,B. ............329 Putman, William .166-346 Puttkamer, E. W. .... 448 Pyant, William ....... 361 Pyne, J. S. .. .. H344 Pyne, Mark .. ..86-88-344 Q Quade, Raymond . .298-332 Quick, Ruth ...... 258-400 Quinn, Pauline 258-386-399 Quint, I'I. ., .. .. .. .. ..335 Quint, M. M .......... 220 Quistgard, P. .. .. ..314 R Raber, N. D. .. .. H339 Raber, W. D ........... 89 Racine, George. . . . .60-346 Radell, G. A. . .... . ..220 Radford, Edward .. .. ..77 Raeder, Frank .. .. .88-344 Raines, George .. .. .. ..77 Rainford, W. C. .. .. M336 Rainville, Harold .. ..194- 196-218-224-304-364 Raines, George . ...... 332 Rainville, H. E ........ 340 Rall, Owen .. .. ..... .324 Ploughman, John 364 Plumer, Thomas . ..,. .332 Pochter, Marjorie ,. ..221 Poe, Frances .... .....392 Ramnes, A. F. . ...... 344 Ramsay, Margaret .. . .397 Randley, John .. ..... 352 Ranker, Emory .. .... .81 Ransom, Stephen . .230-237 Ransom, S. W. . ..298-331 Rapaport, Gertrude . . .261 Rape, Chester . . .... . .355 Rapp, Gwendolyn ..60-396 Rapp, William .60-219-365 Rasher, Fay .. .. .. .. M84 Parks, Mary .. ... Parrish, Kathryn . Porsons, R. .. .. .. Parzybok, Grace . Paschen, Mary .. . Passman, Edward Parek, Edward .. . Patterson, William Pattinson, Ruth .. Patton, Earl ...... Pauley, Barton .. .. Pauls, Florence .. . Paulson, Eve .. .. . Payne, Douglas . .. Paynter, Harrison Pearlman, Morris . Pearson, Arthur .. .. . .397 386-389 . . . .216 .. H386 .59-398 .. . .325 .. H363 .. H231 221-397 .. ..315 .59-231 . .. . .59 224-352 .. ..332 ....313 .59-236 Pearson, E. J.. .. H219-220 Pearson, Harry . ...... 347 Pearson, Ruth .259-398-404 Pease, Noel ., .. .. .. H191 Peck, Jeanne ,. . ...... 383 Peeney, Georgianna ..409- 460 Peirce, James .198-315-438 Pekar, Sylvia . .... . . .435 Pelton, Gay . .315-316-440 Pence, Marjorie. ...... 396 Pengilly, Elizabeth . . .377 Pcnhale, Russell 86-88-321 Pennewell, Charles . ..216- 305-354 Penny, J. Leonard .. ..300 Penza, Rudolph ..110-112 Peppard, Douglas .219-358 Peregrin, Mildred ..... 404 Perkins, Mary Nash 59-398 Perlin, Clarence ....... Poindexter, Charles. . .308- 329 Polakow, Howarg .338-437 , . . . . . . . ,343 Poliak M. S. Pollack, Eva .. Pollach, F. . . . . Pollak, B. .. ... Pollock, F. .. . . Polley, Mary .. Polonsky, Oscar .. Pommer, P. E. Pond, Frances . Pond, Gayle .. . Ponder, E. .. .. Pontius, John . Poole, Ruth .. .. .. Pooley, Elizabeth . Pooley, V. William Pope, H. ........ . Pope,J. .. .... Popp,J.E ..... .. Porter, Betty .. . ., Porter, J. L ....... Portmess, William Pos, Arthur .... . . Potel, Helen .. .. . Potter, H ......... Potter, Mary Rose Potts, Al . ...... .. Potts, Grace .. . .. Potts, H. A. ..... . Povah, Alfred .. .. Powell, Kenneth .. Powers, Rose Powley, Marie .. . Powley, Marie .. . Poy, William .. .. . Pronge, Alvin .. ..333 122-359 .. H359 ....389 .....99 .88-339 .. H259 .. ..327 .. .237 . . . .329 196-396 . . . .396 299-440 124-460 . . . .360 . . . .337 261-396 . . . .329 142-348 . . . .300 . . . .389 . . . .314 382-435 330-446 . .82-84 331-335 . . . .366 .60-231 . . . .376 . . . .389 . . H386 . . . . .77 . . . .148 Rasmussen, A. Rasmussen, Ella .......460 ......39 m 5 .196-346 346 Perlow, Harry .. .. .. ,.317 ' 237 Perrm,L. Perry,E.B. Prange, Howard . ...... 60- 110-122-186-309-348 Pratt, Suzanne . . ..... 390 Pratt, Virginia .. .. .. . .85 Preble, RJ A. . ....... .298 .335 Perry, Wilbur, Dean ..300 Perschke, Myrtle . .382-435 Peters, Ernest . . . ..... .59 Peters, Norman .. ,191-351 Peterson, Adelaide . . . .260- 303-393 Peterson, Albert .. . .. ..59 Peterson, Barbara .. ..401 Preble, R. B. .... . Preston, E. . ., .. .. Preston, Mildred . Price, Lewis .. .. .. Price, Owen .. .. .. Price, W. E. .. . Priest, W. S. .. . .. ..335 .. . .308 368-460 .. H383 219-356 .. . .448 .. . .322 .. ..329 Rastetter, Willia Ratcliffe, John ....... 354 Ratcliiie, Robert .. .... 60 Rathje, Jeannette .247-389 Rau, John . .... ...... 3 63 Rauch, J. B. .. .. .. . ..357 Raver, P. J. ....441 Ray, Harold.. .. .. H349 Ray,I-I, G. .. .. .. .. H321 Ray, lVIildred .. .. .. H384 Ray, R. J. .. .,...... .441 Raymond, A. F. .. .. ..460 Raymond, Eleanor .. ..398 Raymond, Hope . .... .60- 260-303-372-399 Raymond, Warren .. ..201 Rea, Robert .. . ...... 415 Rea,W. .. ,. .. .. ..322 Reading, Robert .. .. ..77- 308-314 Ream, Robert .. . .... .306 Reams, Wanda ... .. H380 Rechtoris, Stephen .. H342 Redfern, Agnes . . .221-377 Redmond, M. ,. .. .. ..331 Reeb, C. .. .. ., .. .. ..321 Reeb, Myrtle . ........ 84 Reed, Helen . . .60-225-395 Reed, Newman .. ..... 306 Reeder, Ferd . .142-236-364 Reeves, Ed. .. .. ..124-360 Reeves, Russell ....... 355 Regenberg, Bernard 60-365 Reich, J. .. .. .. .. .. ..237 Reichert, J. L. .. .. .. .335 Reid, D. E. ...... .. ..335 Reiher, Vivian ., ..221-377 Rell, Bert .. . ........ 110 Reimers, Gerald .. .. H336 Reimers, Leslie . ...... 335 Reincke, Arthur H195-349 Reinhard, Conrad .. ..354 Reinhold, Frederic . .... 60 Reinsch, James .. .,.... 60 Reinsch, Leonard . . 130-233 Reis, Adelaide .. . .. ..408 Reis,R.A. Reiss, Sydnor .. . Reiss, Vernon .. . .363-460 .....60 Five Hundred Thirty-one Rusgis, C .,..... .. .. ..403 110 Salzer, Joe.. .. ., H224-367 . .299-234 219-220 .348 Reiter, Ambrose Rcnncl-ze, R. li. Reiter, Edward .. . Rex, Alice . .. . . .261-263 Reynnlt, Martha ,..... 60- 202-395 Reynolds, C. L. . ..30S-314 .383 .363 Rhind, E. ..... .. .. ..321 .321 .391 .331 H220- 355 . .60 Rich, Bertha .. .. .. .. ..85 Richards, Dorothy .... 402 Reynolds, Harriett .. . Rheinhold, F. R. .. . . Rhobotham, F. B, ,. . Rhodes, Rachel .. .. . Riba, L. W. .,.. .. ... Ricchuito, Maurizio Rice, Virginia .. . . . .. Richardson, Marian 61-388 Richardson, F. Pierce .60- 219-366-460 Richardson, G. C. .. . .332 Richardson, N. .. ,... ,124 Richardson, Thomas M88- 188-344 Richart, T. ,. .... .. . .321 Richey, E. L. .. .... H344 Richmond, Irene ...., 391 Richter, H. M. .. ,. . Ricks,K. .. ,. ., ., Riddel, Barbara . .221-394 Ridlon, J. .. ., .. ..314 . .298 339 .415 Ridlon, John . ...., . . Riedle, W. R. ... ... Rieke, Foster .. .. ., .. Rigby, Wallace . ...... 350 Riley, Jane .. .. ,, .. H399 Riley, John .. ., .. ., ..124 Riley, Thomas . . , .... 352 Rimmerman, Herman .328 Ringenberg, Nelle .. H327 Rinkenberger, Elyse , .202- 371-386-395-472-373 21 Risen. ..... .99 306 Riswold, A. .. .. .. .. ..12-4 Riswald, Ina . ..,. . .. .395 Riswold, Albert .. .. H353 .322 Ritteman, W. M. , Rivers-Nixon, Sylvia . .221- 398 Rixman, Edna .,.. .. U61 Roach, Dorothy ..221-392 Roach, Marie .. ..225-402 Roach, Robert .. , Robbins, David .. Robert, Ellis ...., .,..316 .....99 Roberts, Charles .. .61-348 Roberts, Dailey . .,,... 61 Roberts, Joseph . .308-332 Roberts, Kendall . .219-232 Roberts, Lois .. . .... ..61 Roberts, Lois Virginia 221- 400 Roberts, Mabel ,. .. ..251 Roberts, Marjorie .373-393 Roberts, Palmer, , .216-354 Robertson, Arnold 233-319 Robertson, Bruce .. .. ..99 Robertson, Helen .. .. .381 Robinson, George . .... 361 Robinson, J ..,........ 344 Robinson, John ., .. H353 Robinson, Robinson, Robnett, Florence , .. ..31- 382-394 Rohe, G.E. ., .. .. .. ..219 Rockwood, Zenobia . ..61- 221-381-473 Rodda, Gladys .72-251-400 . . .230 , H308 .61-396 .61-363 Van........329 William .. ..337 Rodger, Ralph ,. . . Rodgers, Lloyd E. . Rodkey, Hilda .. .. Roe, Walter .. .. .. .300 Rose, Melvin .. .. .. . . ..-107 Roseman, Dorothy Rosen, John .. . ...... 317 Rosenberg, Elias . .... 317 Rosenberg, Joseph .. H328 Rosenberg, William . . .308 Rosenblum, A ....,.. H333 Rosenblum, Roselyn . , .300 Rosene, G. L. .. .. .. H322 Rosenquist, Roy .. .... 61- 194-235-304-362 Rosenthal, H. P. .. .. .219 Rosenthal, Sidney .. H338 Rosenzweig, S ......... 359 Roskopf, Katheryn .61-221 Rosner, H. R. .. .. .. H320 Ross, Carl .. . ..... . H324 Ross, E. L. .. .,...... 314 Ross, Florence 250-260-398 Ross, G. M. ... .. .. H460 Ross, Irene .. .. .. .. H467 Ross, Isaac . .... . .. . ,326 Ross, John , ....,.. 61-368 Rostker, Leon .61-232-237 Rostoff, Katherine .. . ,377 Rotenberg, Gertrude ..61- 403 Roth, Arthur .. .. .. N364 Roth, Geraldine . .221-384 Rothe, Anna .. .. .. . H382 Rothschild, Jane . .... 403 Rothsock, Henry . , . . . .347 Rousar, W ..,.... . .... 344 Rouse, Walter . ..,. . . ,312 Rowe, L. B, ......,.. 314 Rowell, Emily .. .. .. ..62- 221-259-381 Roxton, Jack .. .. .. ..352 Rozehnal, B. T ........ 219 Roziene, Josephine .. ..62- 221-236 Rubenstein, Harry . . . .325 Rubenstein, Nate . .... 367 Rubenstein, W, ,. .. M367 Rucker, Alva ., .. .. H361 Rudoy, Marion .. ,. .. H99 Ruegnitz, Ray . ..,.. ,130 Ruggles, Emily .. . . . . .394 Rul'f,E.T. .. Ruh, Frank. .,.. . .220-362 Rurnmler, B. .. . ., .. ..219 Rummler, Emma .. .. ,400 Rummler, Rosalia .. . .221 H220 Rundell, William .316-349 Runden, Edward .. H194- 195-304 Rusbolt, Wilma 62-260-392 Rusbolt, Thelma .. .. .386 ......124 Rusnak, Bernice Rusness, Walter ...353 Russell, Eileen .. .. .62-390 Russell, Florence . .221-399 Rutler, David .. .. .. ..414 Rutz, Dorothy.. ,. .. , .402 Ryan, H. .. .. ., , Ryden, B ....... . ...322 ..,344 Rydholm, C. . .....,.. 314 Ryerson, E. W. .,.... 329 Ryerson, Helen . .. .62-390 S Sabarow, Cecil . . Sachs, Ben .. . .99-3 , . .315 38-437 Sachs, Carolyn 172-370-395 Sachs, Maurice .. .,... 317 Sargent, Haskell .. .. N250 Sattley, Helen .. .263-395 Sauer, Frances . . H300-382 Saunders, Virginia .. ..62- 190-236-253-260-391 Savage, Julian . .. .. H362 Sarrett, Lew ..... Sawislak, Herbert Sawyer, Elizabeth .. ., Sawyer, M. .. .. . Sax, Harry .. .. . ..471 .. ..313 388 .,...237 ...,.325 237 . .343-344 . .220-355 Seatis, W. Harrison . ..312 Schaar, Evelyn . . Schaefer, A. W. L, .. ..315 Schaefer, Virginia 390 Saxon, M ...... Sayer, L. D. .. ., Seadden, Frank . .....378 Schafer, Helen .. .. .. ..85 Schaefer, J. .. .. .. .. H344 Sohaeiier, Julian .. .. ..313 Schall, Wallace ,, . ., ..353 Scharf, Lois .. ,. .. ..221 Schelin, Eric ., .. . . N363 Schenk, Homer .. .. . ..300 Scheuneman, A. .. .. ..344 .,...402 Scheurman, Alice Schilgren, Virgilia Schiller, Albert .. Schilling, Naomi . Schilling, Richard 231 Schimmelpfenning, eo. 234 201 .. ..235 . ,... 235 .....221 TH' Schirmer, Helen .. .. .. Schlachet, Anne .. .. . .403 Schlosser, Emerson .. ..62- 195-355 Schlosser, R. O. .. .321-343 Schlueter, H. .... . .... 216 Schlundt, Carl 195-196-349 Schmerheini, Ralph .. .365 Schmick, Lora . . ..221-379 Schmidgall, R. . ...,.. 219 Schmidt, S. C. .. .....46O 386 366 Schmidt, Barbara .. . .. Schmidt, Frederick . . . Schmidt, Lamar .. .. ..392 Schmidt, L. E. . H298-329 Schmidt, Otto .. .. .. ..413 Schmidt, Verna . ..,. .172- 370-397 Schmitt, Helen .. .. .. .383 Schmitz, Joseph ., .. ..349 Schneider, David . .... 232 Schneider, J. R. . ..62-309 Schneiderman, Jonas ..313 Schobert, Edna .,...... 62 Schodllis, Leona . ..,. .381 Schoelles, Leone . ..62-259 Schoen, V. E .,......,. 220 Schoenthaler, Marcella . .63 Scholtz, Theodore .. ..359 Schoettle, George . . 130-355 Schofield, Edna .... , .225 Schofield, Jessie , .... M388 Scholle, H. . ,......,.. 321 Schram, Melvin . .... 101- 201-342 Schram, W. .. ,. .. ,. ..339 Schroeder, Florence 63-391 Schuchardt, Margaret .391 Schuett, Donald. . .148-348 Schugren, Sybil .. ,. ..397 Schuler, R. .. .. ., ., .. Schugren, Virgilia .,.. Schugren, Virginia . , ,. Schuknecht, Herman A315 .63 397 Scott, Walter Dill . ..,, 21- 300-323-440 Scott, Mrs. W, D ...... 382 Scruggs, C, W. .. 219-237 Scudder, Robert. . .192-231 Sculley, Albert Seager, Orville Seaman, Charles Seanor, Ruth .. . Searles, S. Floyd Sears, Joseph . . . 231-460 .. H354 .. ..63- 237-352 .. . .390 .. . .318 .. . .195 Sears, Katherine . ..,... 84 460 Seastrom, R ....... 216- Seatter, G. .. . ...... ..321 Secor, Eleanor , , H258-399 Secrist, Horace .. .. . ..315 63-364 Seehafer, Alvin ., .. . Seehausen, Howard . ..63- 323-351 Secrist, Horace . H316-440 Sedgwick, Katherine . ,383 Seibold, Arthur . H448-449 Seibold, Helene . ..... . Seidel, Lean . .... . .. . Seidel, Ruth .. .. .. .63-409 Seifert, Russell 216-305-351 .395 .233 394 193 Seller, Miriam .. .. .. . Seki, Kazuo .. .. .. Selby, Keith .......... 332 Seller, Helen .. . .... . ..85 Selling, I. B. . .... 321-343 Senderhauf, Claire .. H357 Senn, Nick .. ., .. .. H415 Severance, M. ,. .. .. ..22O Severince, Mervin ..63-364 Sexton, Reeda . . .... . .392 Shackleton, Alice .. .. .391 Clifford .,...., 315 Hazel ,. .. .,...85 Shaffer, Shaffer, Shaffer, Richard.. .. ..219- 220-355-467 Shanky, A. .. ,. .. .. H331 Shapiro, Theodore . .73-78 Shapiro, lVIary . . . .385-437 Shapiro, P. A. .. .. .. ..320 Shapiro, T. ... ... H333 Shari, Lois .. .. ,, ,. ..406 Sharon, Meda. .... .63-394 Sharp, C. C ........... 343 Shaw, Brinley . ..., 355-466 Shaw, Loyal .. . .... . .355 Shaw, S. B.. .. ,. ..219-220 Shawe, Loyal .. . Shea, Katherine . Shearon, C. .. .. . Shelield, C. .. .. . Sheldon, Gilbert . She ardson Nadine 357 221 335 . .. ..237 363 386 . .. . .391 P 1 Sherman, Betty . Sherman, Eleanor Sherman, S. . ,..... . H359 Sherrill, M. C. .. 357 Sherrill, W. .. .. .. .. .. 110 Sherrod, 380 Sheurer, C. A. ,. .. .. ..331 306 392 398 ....390 Velma Shively, Holly .. .. .. .. Shewell, Marjorie Shinnick, Grace ...... Shokley, Chester . .,.. 355 Short, Polly .. ,. .. .63-396 Short, Robert ., .. .63-362 Showalter, Sam ., .. ..201 Shower, S. E. ... .. ..441 Shrager, Victor . ....,. 308 Shriman, Harry .. .. . .230 Shronts, Gertrude .. H399 ...,..63- 112 Sinkler, Henry . .... .. Sinks, Robert .110-112-354 Sinninger, Keith .. .. ..315 Sirois, Alfred .. .. .... .336 Siogren, Alva .. .. . U85 Skeer, VVilliam .. .. . . .353 Skellan, W. G. ., .....343 Slack, Josephine . ...... 85 Slagerman, V. Blanche . .78 Slawson, R. G. . ...... 460 Slivom, Fred .. . ...... 315 Sloan, Catherine .. .... 391 Sloan, Genevieve ...... 391 Sloan, L. H. .. ..... H331 Sloan, NI. P. .. .. .. H327 Slohe, F. W .... ,. H335 Slocum, R. E. .. ,. H460 Slon, S. .. . ..,. ..... . 359 Smart, C. .. .. .. ,. .. H321 Smart, Walter . .. .. H185- 315-316-340-441 Smeed, Pauline .. .. .. ..63 Smerling, Milton ,. .. .317 Smiley, Dorothy . . .64-405 Smith, Althea .. .. .. .,.64 Smith, Beulah .,.. 178-263 Smith, Carleton.. .. .. ..78 Smith, 'Charles , , . .... .360 Smith, Clark . .. ,. .. . .353 Smith, D. ........... 314 Smith, Edward 63-353-460 Smith, Smith, Evelyn , .64-221-384 Florence 64-247-391 Schulze, Paul . .... 219-355 112-216-305-309-353 . . . .353 Roenthal, H. .. . .... .359 Roesler, Max .. .. .. ..300 Rogers, Lloyd . ..... 78-302 Rogers, Mildred ,. .. M105 Rogers, Nlillard ., .. H352 Rogers, Oliver .. H250-347 Rogers, Robert.. .. .. ..61- 187-245-247-304-323-351 Rohn, Helen . .. ..221-389 Roian, George .. , .. ..110- Roll, Harney .. . ...... 335 Rollins, George . . .354-441 Rollins, James . .. .. .346 Rolnick, H. G ......... 333 Rolnick, Jack . ,...,... 325 Ronin, Harold , .,.,.. 326 Rooney, Arthur .. .110-195 Roop, John .. ., .. .. H233 Root, Jane .. . ......, .61- 221-225-258-401 Rooth, Bernard .. .. ..328 Roper, Olive .. . ....., 61- 186-225-227-257-262 373-391 Rose, Cyril . ....... 88-339 Five Hundred Thirty-two Sager, E ....... ,.,.,.. 3 33 Saiger, Sakolsky, Samuel .. . , . Salisbury, P. .. .. . , . ..321 Salkasky, Sam . . . . . . .299 Salmons, Amy .. . .. . Bess ,, .. .. .. H305 367 .400 Salor, W, ..,......... 321 Saltzman, William , ..130- 210-237-356 Salzer, Sophie .. .. ... ..62 Salzman, Herman .338-437 Sammons, Fred . .86-88-339 Sampson, Evelyn .... . .85 Samuelson, Ruth . .... .401 Sandberg, Elroy ....... 62 Sandberg, L. C, .. .. H357 Sandberg, Violet . . .62-402 Sandegren, Paul .. .... 62- 186-190-216-245-305 309-356 Sandell, Milton .. .. .. ..62 Sanden,S. .,...,...,.321 Sanders, Harriet .. .. ..388 Sanford, Hawley . .. ..l85- 194-237-249-302-354 Sanford, Priscilla .221-388 Sanner, J. E. ., . ..,,. .332 Santiago, Ceferino . .... 62 Santon, Margaret . .,92-94 Sargent, Elizabeth . H172- 306-371-391 Schulof, Maurice . . 332-364 Schultz, Florence .. . .221- Shronts, John .. 216-245-247-305-354 Sieb, Louis .. .. .. .. M332 Siebold, Helene .. , .... 253 Siebold, Raymond .. H363 Siefert, Russel .. H250-351 Siegert, Rudolph . Sieswerda, Arthur Sievers, Silberhorn, O. W. , Silvernale, Ruth . . . ....329 ,. N299 Arthur . ...... 329 343-344 Smith, Grace .. ,. .. ,. ..64 Smith, Harriet , .,.... 221 Smith, Horace Greeley .306 Smith, Howard . . , ,... 365 Smith, Jack , . .88-339-343 Smith, James .. .. ,, ..166- 241-355-361 Smith, L. .. ,, .. .. .. H321 Smith, Lewis .. . .. ..347 Smith, Lester .. .. ..355 Smith, Louis .. .. . . . ..365 Smith, L. S. ... .. .. H344 Smith, Madeline .. .. . .306 Smith, Margaret ...., 258 Smith, Martha .64-373-397 Smith, Mary ...,..... 221 Smith, Mildred . ..185-389 Smith, Mildred 64-339-396 Smith, Norman ., .. . .231 Smith, Ralph . .. ..232-237 Smith, Ray ........... 64 Smith, Richard . H230-300 Smith, Robert . .... 79-321 Smith,R. .. .. .. ,. ., ..321 Smith, R. A. ... .. .,321 Smith, R. G. ... .. .. H343 Smith, Samuel .. ., .64-367 Smith, Stanley .. .. ,, ..354 Smith, Stanley J. . .78-331 Smith, Virginia . . ..... 221 Smith, Vivian .,....... 84 Smith, William .. ,. . ..191 Smith, William . ...... 349 Smith, William 64-186-356 Smith, William G. 368-460 Smith, Winifred .. .. .327 Smith, Wyman . . . . .78-332 Smits, H. .... . ...... .237 Smits, Raymond .. .64-356 Snodgrass, E, .. .. ,. ..216 Snook, Virginia . ...... 398 Snorf, S. D, .. .. .. .. H329 Snyder, Ada . . .... 377-408 Snyder, Bertha.. .. ., . .64- 221-377-408 Snyder, D. . ....,...., 32.1 Snyder, D. H. .... .89-343 Snyder, Elizabeth ., H398 Snyder, Franklin B. . . .348 Snyder 333 Snyder, Mary .380-472-473 Sohn, Helen .. ..,.. M406 Sokol, .Jeannette .. .,.. 403 Solmonson, David ..... 330 Soloman, H. .... ..227-359 259-400 Schultz, C. E. .. ., .. M329 Schultz, Harold .. .. . ,110- 233-357 Schultz, Louis ,. .. .. ..324 Schultz, Richard . .... 308 Schultz, Stewart . ...... 63 Schultz, W. Norman . .336 Schulz, Eleanor . H234-397 Schumaker, J. R. .. . . Schuman, Marion ,. . Schumann, Herman .. Schuppenhauer, Ed. .339 .407 ,352 .318 . . .262- 371-390 Solomon, Ada ,. . .... . .64 Soloway, Mildred .... 385 Solyom, V. B. ...,.... 220 Somers, Dorothy Soper, Edmund .. Soper, G. R. .. .. Sorg, Frank .. .. .. H392 .. ..346 ....314 Sim, Arnett ........... 94 Simms, Eugene .. .. . H332 Simon,C. .,..319 Simon,M. ...359 Simon, Meyer . .... . H325 Simon, Ruth .. .. .....437 Simon, Seymour . .. H232 Simon, Sol .. .. .. ..124-367 Simonds, J. P. .. .... 332 353 Sorg, Robert .. ... Soukup, Vivian .. . .. . 1400 Schultz, Richard . .... 332 Schwartz, Albert ., . ..110- 132-133-166-309-359 Schwartz, Gilbert .,.., 317 Schwartz, Helen .. ., . ..85 Schwartz, Joe .. ,, .. H367 Schwartz, Joseph . 148-317 Schwartz J. . ........ 343 Schwengal, Jeanette M394 Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott: Deilert .,,... , .355 Dwight . , . . .233-237 fneien .. .. ,. .63-379 John.... .,....303 J.C .,.......... 329 Richard .,.. 122-347 Sumner 185-194-302 Simpson, D. J ......... 460 441 Simpson, H. D. .. .. .. Simpson, Jean .. ,....172 Simpson, Donald.. .. H363 Simpson, Jean .. ., .. ..235 Sims, Gladys . .. , .221-467 Sims, Joe .. ., .. .. ., H364 Sincere, Alice ,. .. ,, H398 Singleton, Hazel .. ,. H393 Singleton, John 63-122-347 Sink, Beda ..... .. .. . ,221 Sinkler, Frank . . . .... 309 Southward, Helen ..... 64- 257-394 Sowers, Josephine .. ..221 Spadea, Joseph .. . .110-112 Spadea, S. .. . ...,... .220 .84 Spaith, Grace.. . ,... Spanier, P. .. .. .. ..124 Spayde, Sid .. .. .. .. ..202 Speath, Sigmund .. .. .335 Sparrow, Jessie .. .. . . .390 Spayde, Sydney . .220-231 Speaks, W. D. .. .. . H343 Speck, Hugo .. . ..,. 349 Tigay, E, Stam,G. Spelbring, Eva 225-377-467 Spence, Bartholomess . 1 Spencer, Steven . Spicer, Russell .. Spierling, H. F. . Spitalny, Bernice Spitz, George .. . Spriggs, V. W. ,, S ivek Pearl . .... 130 .....332 .....403 .....320 344 407 sB1.e1,'Beah., QQ :Q ii 11385 Spayde, Sydney . .194-355 Sprague, Gordon . . . . . .64- 169-187-247-348 Sprague, Randall .. . . ..2- 65-187-309-348 Sprenger, Esther H257-396 Sprenger, Marion . ,225-396 Springer, Sarah .. ..65-399 Spruill, Robert . . , . . .216- 220-319-358 Stork, Geneva ,. ., .. ..377 Staehlin, Marie .. , ,,., 384 Stack, James ..78-308-327 Staliord, Coley ..,.... 303 Stafford, F. .. .. H124- 142-314-460 Stafford, Harriet . .. . .395 Staliord, Mabelle .221-261 Stailey, Lucille . . Stancell, George . . Stanley, L. B.. .. , Staples, Charles . Stapp, Marjorie . , , Starck, Frederick . Stark, A. H. .. ... Starkey, Ralph. .. Stearns, Catherine Stearns, N. E. .. .. Stecher, Allen .. . . Stechman, Arthur Steeg, Alphonse . . .65-399 ., ..331 .. . .362 201-322 219-366 .. N395 ,...363 .. ..441 .. . .219- 304-363 195-389 .. M460 .. .341 .. ..318 315-353 Stubbs, Mary .. ..... 195- 253-263-392 Stubu, Ruth .. .. .. .. ..384 Studebaker, John .,.. . .88 Sturgess, Irene .... Stybr, Lester . .. . Suhr, Robert ,. ., . Sullivan, Francis .. .112-332 . ..,. 65 .220-237 . . , .364 110-349 Sullivan, F. B. .. . Sullivan, Katherine ., .397 Sullivan, Raymond . . ,354 Summerfelt, Milton. , .124- 216-356-460 Sunimerlee, R. J. .. .. ,344 Sumpter, William .. .. ,326 Sundberg, E. ....... . .382 Sundstrum, Gladys . . .194- 196-221 Sundstrom,!Waldon . . .318 331 325 .65 Supp1e,A.13. Susman, Alex .. .. .. .. Sutherland, Doris .. . , , Sutton, D. C .....,.. .314 Sutton, E. A. .. .. .. ..331 Sutton, Iris . , .. H202-386 Svec, John . .... ....... 6 5 Swan, Bernice .. .,.,,.. 85 Swan, Conrad . . . ...... 65- 186-227-241-363 Swan, Martha ,. .. .65-389 Thom, H arry ..... 299-440 Thoma, Fred .. . . . 104-326 Thomas, Charles , H66-363 Thomas, Eleanore .... .66- 397-467 Thomas, Harold , , .... 66- 220-355-466 Thomas, Helen .. ..... 399 Thomas, Kenneth ..., 230 Thomas, Lozelle, . .221-401 Thomas, Noel 167-363-460 Thomason, Helen .. .. .395 Thompson, A. .. ..219-230 Thompson, Marion . . .392 Thompson, Mary ...... 66- 259-396 Thorns, Maurice .,,,.. 330 Thomson, Pauline U66-303 Thorhaug, Thorlief .... 66- 169-204-349 Thornburg, lV1. R ...... 331 Thorp, Richard . .... .351 Thorpe, William ....., 336 Thurman, Bertha .. . . ,398 Tliorson, R. .. .. H321-343 Tibbett, Lawrence ,. H355 Tidd, C. .. .. .. ..314 Tieman, Florence . .382-440 Tiffany, J. .. .. . .. .. ..335 ., H333 Vandaveer, Roscoe 220-232 Van Dellen, Theodore.124- 237-352 Vandenberg, Nels .110-112 Vanderburgh, Louise H391 Vanderburgh, Virginia 221- 400 Vanderwalker, Fred . . .300 Vanderwicken, Edwin 302- 355 Van Deursen, A. W. . .220 Van Deursen, Hardin .200- 224-355-466-467 Van Deusen, Bradford 202- 323-356 Van Eenarnan, George 230 Van Kavelaar, M. L. M460 Van Wagener, Frank . .332 Wyck, Edward . .251- 353 Vaughn, J. .. ,, .. ..09-312 Van Vehe, karl ,. ,. ...., H346 Venables, R. F. ...... 220 Verdell, Thomas . .. . .110- 112-360 Verges, Dorothy .... .263- 386-394 Vermeren, Estelle . .... 306 Verplank, Julia . H261-405 Verville, Georgianna 67-409 Swanson, Swanson Swanson Swan son Swanson Swanson Arthur .. ...316 , Bernadine ..401 , C. N1 ......., 322 , Evelyn .. .. . .404 , E. W. H343-344 .460 Sweazeaf Paul ., .. ..,, 299 Sweeney, Ed. . .... . H330 Sweet, Elizabeth .. .. M65- 172-247-262-390 Swick, Edwin , . . . ..... 358 130-355 220-231 .65-394 . . . .331 Steele, Glendon . . . Stefan, Ida .. .. ... Stelfen, L. ...... , Stetlin, Lawrence . Stege, Al ., ,. ,. .. Stein, Isadore .... Stein, Leo .. ,, .. .. . .. .219 316 313 313 314 Steinhoff, C. F. .. . .. .. Steinke, H. J. .. .. .89-339 Stephenson, Louise . ..372- 373-405 Sterling, Chandler. .... 219 Swift, Ethel Rogers .. .381 Swift, G. E. ., .. ..216-220 Swift, Helen .... . .... 402 Swigart, Estelle 66-260-398 Swihart, Katherine 221-395 Swihart, lVIartha .. .. .393 Swink, ltiollie .. .. .. N382 Swinsky, Isadore .. .. .317 Soiskin, Anne.. .. . .. ..-437 Sternber S lvia Stern, R ........,..... 237 Sternberg, George ,325-437 .85 Sykes, Milton .. .. .. H358 Syders, Mathew .. . . ..467 Szczys, H. E. .. .. .. ..339 Tillotson, B. P. .. . ....335 Timerman, Harris ..... 66 Timke, George . . . .88-344 Timm, Dorothy.. .. .. U85 Tinen, John .,,... 315-316 Tinen, Mary .. .. . Todd, Arthur ,. .. Todd,K. . ., .405 .. ..351 220 Tolerton, Florence' 303-395 Tonkel, Ernest .. . Topaz, Mae .. . T0pf,A.o. Torgerson, Frank , Torrey, Frank .. . , Totten, Eleanor ,, . Totten, Esther . .. Touzalin, Mary Louise , . . .363 .66-407 . . , .339 .220-356 . . . .308 . . . .396 172-396 257- 394 Tower, Katherine . .,.. 409 Towle, Gladys . ...... 404 Town, Allen .. .. . .. ., Townley, W. R. .. .. .. 245 Townsend, William .. . .363 441 221 Trathen, Marian Tratt, Elliott . .. .. Vest, Eugene . .. H232-306 Vest, P. Vick, M E. ......220 aurice ., .,437-338 Vieaux, Don ...,.... , .356 Vieaux, Julius 195-220-356 Vierow, Viesser, Howard .. . ,, ..67 ertrude G . .... 409 Vincent, Virginia ..67-381 Vineyard, Helen A... . .377 Virgil, Leonard , ....,. 306 Virgin, Herbert . H355-329 Vogan, Herbert . .. .. . .67 Vogel, Dee ....,...... 67- Walther, H. O. 322-323-441 Waltz,H. ,. .. .. ..335 Wannagat, P. O. .. . . Ward, Winifred ., .. . Wardenberg, Harry . . Wardenburg, Juanita .220 .386 .316 379 Wardwell, C. A. .. .. ..4-40 Ware, Darrell . . .... .190- 192-194-197-204-236- 304-346 Ware, Leon .. .. .. .. ..67- 186-216-236-245-305 309-352 Warne, Thomas H142-354 Warner, Bess .. .. . . H390 Warner, Edith .. . .... 389 Warner, E. L .....,. 99-198 Warner, Mary .. ,. . H390 Warner, Robert . . ,220-346 Warner, William . .... 329 Warren, Betty .. . .... 221 Warren, Carl ..... , . . ,340 Warren, Edith . . . .259-396 Warren, George . ..220-369 Washburn, Esther . . .... 84 .409 .441 .360 .329 122- 245-351 Lester .. ..68-352 Wasson, J. Wendall . . .315 Kathryn ..68-390 Washburn, Winnifred . Washburne, W. A. .. . Washington, C. .. .. . Wosika, Paul .. .. .. . Waskow, F. Howard . Wassell, Wasson, Waters, George 68-237-349 Watkin, Thomas .. .. .413 Watkins, E. W. ., .... 339 Watkins, W. M. .. ,. H343 Watson, Augusta .. .. .390 Watson, Dorothy . .303-402 Watson, E. C. .. . .... .441 Watt, Evelyn.. , ..... .400 Weatherman, H. .. .. .414 Trott, P. 124 g, y .. -, . Sternberg, Thomas - . . . .65 237-346 372 Stetson, Helen . ..... . Steunenberg, Thomas , ,355 Stevens, Caroline .. . . .303 Stevens, Frances ..... 390 Stevens, S. N. . .... . H441 Stevenson, Esther Stewart, George .. .. .. . . . .406 351 Stewart, Jack .187-304-355 Stewart, John . .... 65-351 Stewart, John R ....... 300 65 Stewart Lois .. . . f72-204-225114715 Stiehl, Carroll .. .. .. .. aol soo Stillians, A. W. ..... ..332 ' 319 St1ne,J. Starks, J. W. .. .. .. .. .329 Stockdale, Inez .. .. .. .392 Stocking, Margaret 260-399 . ..,. 65 Waid, Elizabeth . .259-402 388 Stockwell, Robert Stoker, LeRoy . ...... 353 Stokoe, James .. .. .90-339 Stoller, S. S. ......... 320 Stone, Bernard .. .. .. .448 Stone, C. .. ,. .. .. .. ..237 Trank, H. .. ... ..314 Trant,J. ....124 Trcfx, J. . .... ....219 Treisman, A. S. .. .. H333 Tremaine, M. .. .. .. ..314 Trese,W. .. .. Trcsider, Arlyne. 344 .Iaoalasi Treweek, D. . ..... , . .331 Trlalo,A. .. ,, .. .. .. ..237 Trothen, Marian . .... 397 Troyer, E. .. .. .. 124 Tucker, Mirabel. f.22iL377 Tunreor, I. H. .. Turnhull, G. C. . . Turner, G. ,. ,. . .. Turner, Jewel .. .. Turner, Louise ,. .. . , . , ,333 .298-329 .. H216 .. ..332 .. H388 Tutiviler, Bernard . . . .364 Tuttle, Charles .. .....312 187-200-225-260-398 Vogel, George .. .. .. H315 Vogt, Art .. .. .. .. .99-336 Voight, Elsie .. , ,..... 198 Volland, R. H ..,.,..,. 339 Vollertson, Beth. ..261-397 Vollmer, James .. ..,., 73- 78-308-314 Volstorff, Vivian .. .. H306 Voltz, Elmer .. .. .....336 Vonasek, Ethel .... .. . Von Hagen, Karl ..... Von Nahowski, F. R. .298 Von Stien, Everett .. M337 Voorhies, Phyllis H225-398 Vopata, W. O. .. .. . .. Vorhees, Alfaretta . . . .. .84 332 Webb, Walter ., .. ., . .332 Weber, Bernice 68-260-399 Wihster, G. W. ..... . .329 Wecker, Marie.. . . ., . .372 Wedler, Harry . . ..... 362 Wedlum, Bertha .. .. ..221 Wegner, E. A. .. .. .. ..314 Weeks, E. Bertram .. ,363 Wehrheim, Leona , .... 180 Weidenheim, Edith 306-408 Weig, E. H. .. ...... ..322 Weil, Arnold .. . ..... .367 Weiland, Robert ..186-195 Weinberg, Selma . ..., 437 Weir, Preston . 204-250-3 55 Weiss, Sam .. .. . . 338-437 Vose, Elizabeth .. .. .. 344 382 Vorhis, R ............. 319 389 299 Vraz, Victor . ....,. .. Vreuls, C. .... .. H203-319 Wachs, Wadell, Waggon W Sidney . ..... .317 Paul ,. .. .. .67-363 er, Gail .. .... 396 Wagemaker, Ray .. .. . Wagner, Ben ..... .. .. 316 Wagner, Dr ..... .... . .349 335 321 Wagner, F. .. .. .. .. .. Wagner, Isaac .. .. .. ..300 Wahlbeck, Arnold .. H315 Wahlund, W. J ........ 337 Welch, Allen . . ..... . .329 Welch, Ed. .. .. .. .. ..110 Welch, Margaret . .225-388 Welch, Martin .. .. .. ..68 Welch, R. . ....,. .330-359 Weld, Frances .. H195-390 Weld, Herbert .. .. .. ..68 Weld, Stanley. .. . .122-167 Weldin, P. .. ..,,... ..368 Weldon, Harold . .... 124- 130-351 Wellenkamp, D. J. .... 198 Wellington, Jane . Wells, Charles .. . .... 306- 315-316-355 Wells, Edith ., .. ., Wells, Willa .... . Welsh, Edward .. . Welsh, Esther . . . . Welton, Margaret . ....394 ....400 ....388 ....356 . .... 85 . . ,257- T Taggett, Lewis 190-241-355 Takats, G. D. .. .. .. ..331 Talbot, E. S. .. .. .....329 Talpio, Elena ........ 407 Tannenbaurn, W. . .298-333 Tarrant, Ruth .. . .202-398 Tarson, Helen .. .... H385 Tatham, Arthur .. ,. .224- 323-351 Tatham, Lucille H253-390 Tarenner, John . ...... 332 Taylor, Clarence ..... 347 Taylor, Berenice .. .. H391 Taylor, D. O ..,....... 220 Taylor, Edward. ...... 349 Taylor, Elizabeth . .... 396 Taylor, Jane . . , . .220-396 Taylor, Kamilla .. .. . .327 Taylor, Lillian .. H258-303 Taylor, O. N ........ ..441 Taylor, Rheubin .. .. . U66 Taylor, Robert 104-191-349 Taylor, Roberta . .... .404 Taylor, Thomas . , .. ..323 Teevan, J. C. .322-323-440 Tegtmeier, Mildred 221-392 Tegtmeier, Wesley .. M341 Stone, Marvin .... . H437 Stone, T. T. ., . ..... .333 Tehle, Alvin .. ,. H230-237 Stoppel, W. J. . .88-188-339 Stork, Geneva ,. .,.,.. 221 Storm, Lester .233-236-237 Stouffer, William .. .. , .230 Stout,John .. .. .. ..28 Strahl, Grace . .. H197-401 Strand, J. , ..... . .. H237 Strandel, Constance .. .65- 221-236-258 Stransky, 1. .. ,. H339-343 Strate, Helen .. .. .. . Strauche, Dorothy .. .. ,400 396 Teiman, Harold . . .99-313 Teitgen, Theodore 219-237 Telford, Florence .303-404 Tell, William . .326-362-449 Tuttle, Gertrude .. .. ..85 U Uhl, Hannah . .. . .. H401 Ullestad, R. J. .. .....321 Ullrich, Beatrice .. .... 257 Ullrich, Betty .. ,. .. H376 Ullrich, Laura .. . 306 Undern, Janice .. ..67-396 Unger, 1 .,............ 333 Urban, A. O. .. .. H344 Urban, L. .. . ...... H344 Urban, W. O .......... 344 Urbanek, Marie ,.221-397 Urbauer, R. F. . .. .99-312 Urischm, J. E. .,..... 331 Urnes,M.P. ........335 Waid, Mary ., .. Waite, Everissa 67-197-386 Waite, Robert .. H132-358 Wakeiield, Mary .. .. ..67- 221-259-370-398 370-396 Waldner, Fred ,220-355-467 Walgreen, Ruth . ..,... 388 .. ..321 Wendall, P. .. .. .. Wendell, Phillip .. . .... 91 Walker, Charlotte .. H221 Walker, D. .. .. .. .. H237 Walker, Edelguard . . . .67- 225-399 Walker, Fritzie . ...... 203 Walker, Margaret .221-406 Walker, Miriam .. .. .. .94 Walker, N. W ....... ..335 R.H. ,.......220 Walker, Wendstrand, Janet . H390 Wenger, William . .245-352 Wennberg, George .. ..300 Wennberg, Samuel .99-315 Werner, Henry .. ..... 232 Werner, Melvin . ..102-318 Wessel, Mark.. . ...... 355 West, Anne .... .. .. . .201 West, Estella . . . . .225-408 West, L. M. .. .. .. . ..339 West, Nelson .. .. .. H232 West, Rodney .... 232-237 Westbrook, Ira ....... 352 Strauss, H. .. .. .. .. ..333 Stremmel, C. W. . .... 220 Stresenreuter, Henry . .353 .460 Tellman, Kathryn . . . .66- 221-400 Templin, R. W. . H219-237 Ten Eyck, L. ........ 339 Tennant, Ray .. .. .. ..335 Teffer, H. A. ... .. ..320 Terry, Arthur .. .. .. H351 Terwell, E. ...... .. H322 Terwilliger, Ed. . . . . . .335 Tesar,C.J. ....219 Test, F. C. .. .... 331 Teters,Loa .94 366 Urse, W. .. . ...... 298-332 Usiskan, Nathan , .... 325 V Walker, Ray ...., Wall,G. Ifff314 Wallace, David .. .. ..103- 326-362 Wallace, Elizabeth Walliser, Blair .. .. . . . .388 197-304 Walls, F. X. . . .. N298-335 Strickler, J. F. .. . .. , Strittar, John .315-316-440 Strlekar, Frances .. .. . U65 Stroberg, Glenn ., .. H316 Stroker, Dorothea ,. H397 Strommel, Carl .. . .... 466 Strong, James .. .. .. H348 Strong, Mirjane ..202-389 Stroud, Nicholas . .... 203 Tetrez, Henry .. .. .. .. Teuscher, Ann .66-372-398 Teuscher, .. .. H344 Thayer, David . .... . . .300 Thayer, Richard .. .. ..332 Thelen, Helen ....,. . M66- 202-395-472 Thiede, Eleanor ..... . .401 Thill, Lewis .... .. .. H326 Vail,G. ,... ....323 Vail, James . . .122-250-353 Valstorff, Vivian .. .. H408 Van Alstine, G. S. 298-331 Van Artsen, Harold . . .336 Vance, Lawrence ..216-242 Van Cott, W .......... 331 Vandagrift, Marcie .. .381 Vandaveer, Raymond . .232 Walsh, Edna .. .. . Walsh, Eugene . . Walsh, John .. .. .. Walsh, Madeline Walter,G. Walter,H. Walter, Russell . .... 94 .329-308 107-342 ....388 .. H331 ,...-160 . ., .. ..67- 110-309-354 Westgate, Gladys . .... 390 Westhagen, Milton .. .358 Westlake, Mildred .. ...397 Wetherhold, Alfred 192-232 Wetzel, Dolores .. .. ..225- 260-399 Wexelman, Yetive .. ..437 Wexler, David .. M338-437 Whaley, Frederick .... 363 Wham, Benjamin . .... 448 Wharton, C. Richard .316- 353 Wheeler, Dorothea .. ..68- 202-227-379-473 Wheeler, Elsie . . . .... .408 Five Hundred 'Thirty-three 1Yhe-eler, Genevieve. . .202- 395 Wheeler, Robert .. .. M346 Nlflieelright, D. S. 220-467 VVhelun, John ,. H216-351 Wherry, Roland .. .. H329 WVhirrett, Edith .,.,,, 400 Whitaker, James H216-353 .353 .110 .366 .200 .331 .339 .349 .349 .359 James .216-305-347 .339 .330 .355 .342 .389 390 Whitaker, John .. .. , VVhitaker, Ralph .. .. White, Carl .. .. .. YVhite, Charles ...... White, C. . .... White, Douglas .. .. . White, Edgar .. .. .. . White, Frank .. .. ... White, H. . ...... .. . VVhite, White, White, Stewart ...... Whitesouse, Horace . . Whitlock, Joseph .. .. Whitely, Bettina . . .. Whitsett, Coralie .. .. . Whitsitt, Benjamin .. H364 Wicks, Mark .. .. .. ..110- 132-329-351 Widdicombe, Maybell ..68 Wiechmann, Gertrude .71- 250-395 Wieland, Robert . , .68-304 Wienke, Harvey. . .169-347 Wigmore, John .... .. ..27 Wilbur, Gail ., .. .. .. ..221 Wilbar, Hazel H68-259-398 Wilbur, Ruth . .. ..225-389 Wild, Frances .. .. .. H390 Wiley, Mary . ........ 259 Seth Five Hundred Th.ir7y Four Wilkin, E. ......, 110-438 Wiilkins, Everett .. .. M336 YVill, Dorothy. . .... 68-392 Vifillard, Chester . H315- 316-441 Willard, E. L. .. .. .. H339 Willard, Keith .. . ,245-460 Willard, Kester .. , ..., 353 Willey, Edward .. H88-344 Wilen, Carl .......... 364 Williams, Alice .. .. .. .393 Williams, Alta .,.... H84 Williams, James 251-347 Williams, Floyd .99-312 Williams, Kathryn 221-393 Williams, Keith .. ,. H323 Williams, Margaret .. . .69- 203-380 Williams, Martha .. .. .389 Williams, Rachel .. .. .379 Williams, Robert . .78-332 Williamson, F. K. .. M440 Willsie, Dorothy .. .. N384 Wilson, Dorothy ..,,.. 84 Wilson, Elizabeth .. .. .394 Wilson, Enid .. .,....,. 94 Wilson, Jane .. . ..... .388 Wilson, J. H. .,....., 300 Wilson, J. G. . ........ 329 Wilson, Kenneth .. . , .351 Wilson, Knox. ,.,, .. Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson Winche H441 L.C. ........179 Orley .. .,.78-332 R. L. .. .. .. H460 Thomas .. .69-230 Volney 220-348-460 Dorothy . .... 221 Wiltsie: ster, Florence . .385 Windle, VV. F, . . ..31-1-348 VVink, ivlaude .. .. .. H381 VVinn, Robert . Winslon', Helen Winter, Adorine Winter, Heloise Winternitz, Carl .. .. . Winzenburg, Gertrude Wirick, Julia ,. .. . .. .. - Wise, Clarence . ..230-316 Wiseman, Evelyn .. H386- 389-473 Wisenberg, Elyse . .... 386 Witt, D. B. ......,... 333 Witz, Harold .. .. .. .. H99 Witzel, Fred .. .. ,124-351 Wixon, Alice . ..... . H393 Wohlgemuth, Lydia .. .404 Wold, Josephine . .... .386 Wold, Wolf, ...230-316 .. .. H378 .,....382 . . .. ..-103 . .78 390 291 Robert... ..... .315 Florence ,, .. .69-404 Wolf, Harry ... .. H313 Wolf, John .. .. ,, .. .80 Wolf, Marion .. .. .. H388 Wolf, Ralph .. .. .. . .. .69- 241-309-363 Wolfe,E. .. .. ,. .. ,, H359 Wolfe, Frank . . , , .319-363 Wolfe, J. .. .. .. ., H333 Wolfer, J. . ....... 298-329 Wolford, T. .. ........ 331 Wonderlic, E, F. . .... 219 Wood, Louise .. ..257-394 Wood, Miriam 235-259-400 Woodbury, Bernice . .221- 384-466-467 Woodbury, G. C. . .... 441 Woodhull, Leola .. .. H409 Wfoodington, Doris .. .389 Woodruti, Jane .. ..69-377 Woods, Jessie.. . .. VVoods, L. . .... ,. Lauren . . . LaVerne . . .. . .397 203-319 .. M357 NVoods, Woods, Woodward, J. .. .. Woodworth, Wade 110-112 .. H393 .. H344 .332 .404 Worlton, Maude .. .. H390 .448 Worden, John .. .. ... Work,Lo1s Wormser, Leo .. ,, .. . Wosika, Paul . ..... 78-189 Wren, M. M. .. .. ,, H460 Wright, F. . ..100-298-314 Wright, G. ........,.. 142 Wright, Harold , ...... 69- 218-219-232 Wright, Henry .. .. ,. ..300 Wright, O. .. ...., 308-314 Wright, T. H. , ., H201-322 Wright, Wesley .7 8-303-331 Wrork, Holly .219-237-346 Wu, Fook . . . . Wycoff, Joseph Wyeth, Bobbie Wyrick, Louisa .. .. . ..377 .. ...69-233 .. .. .78-331 .. .....389 Y Yagle, Alice .. .. .. .. ..-397 Yanke, Eunice .. .. ., ..69- 258-373-400 Yarnall, Willis . ..., , ..69- 110-237-241-364 Yates, W. N. . .219-220-319 Yeager, Horald . .... .. Yeager,J. ,. ., .. Yeckout, R. G. Yerkes, L. .. . Yidelson, A. B. ..... .. Yost, Karl ,. .. Young, H. D. Young, Mae .. . ...,. H84 Malco 124 331 . ...... 339 321 333 ....142-236 ,...,,,.460 Young, ni .... H219 Young Richard 99-298-308 Robert . H300-443 Young, Youngberg, H ...,.,,.. 220 Youngberg, Ruth .. .. .401 Younger, C. B. . ..,... 335 Younger, Lewis .... 79-333 Z Zack, Frank .. .. .....348 Zapp, Kenneth . . .,.. . .69 Zeigler, Carl ,, , ..,... 192- 236-340-349 Zeisler, E. P. . ..,.,... 329 Zeiss, Fred .. .. .,.. .. ..78 Zeit, F. R ....... H298-314 Zettelman, H. ,, .. . . H335 Zeiglschmid, A. J. F. H234 Zimmer, J. Allison .,.. 312 Zimmerman, L. M. .. .333 Zirives, H. .. . ...... ..321 Zitron, Jennie .225-236-407 Zukowsky, A. L. . .... 339 Zylman, Esther . ...... 69 Zulliger, Lucille . . . . . .381 A. A. Board.. .. ... Acacia ...,,..,.. .. A Cappella Choir .. .. Activities . .,.... . Administration .. .. . Alethenai ...,... . . . . Alpha Chi Epsilon .,,. Alpha Chi Omega .,.. Alpha Epsilon Phi .. . . Alpha Gamma Delta .. . Alpha GammaPi .. .. .. .. Alpha Kappa Kappa .,.. . 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Freshman Class Officers Chicago Commerce .. . .. ..166 .. H357 ....467 183-251 ..21-31 .. ..257 .. ..312 .. H393 .. H403 .. H399 .. H313 .. ..314 .. H315 ,. H316 .. H298 .. ..398 .. H388 .. ..361 .. ..317 .. ..401 .. ..258 212-214 244-245 165-170 107-181 218-219 143-148 125-130 279-287 . . . .299 . . . .406 .. . .350 . . . .254 . . . .185 . . . .259 265-295 . . . .200 . . .9-20 . . . .168 . 440-441 .. H376 .. H396 . .... 318 222-223 .33-105 . ... .. ..227 .432-433 431-446 455-458 . .96-99 ....109 ....228 ....229 ....475 ....169 190-193 .. ..178 207-210 .. ., ..5 .. H395 .. H319 .. H389 .. ..30O .. H377 .. ..320 .. H321 .. ..322 .. H323 .. ..301 .. ..352 .. ..324 .. ..351 ., H400 ..92-94 423-430 .. H425 .. ..302 .. H234 .. ..370 199-204 459-462 .. ..460 .. . .325 . . . .378 . . . .260 .85 .. . .303 .. . .156 111-124 . . . . . .6 .. . .230 297-409 297-310 3 11-344 345-409 ....102 PAGE INDEX Dentistry Evanston Medicine .. .. .. .. .. Lawn... ..,. Freshman Social Committee .. . 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Phi Lambda Kappa .. Phi MuAlpha.. .. .. .....91 ...,.72 .....81 ....105 ....251 ....326 ....392 ....407 ....220 ....221 ....254 ....154 ....255 ....231 ....304 ....232 ....169 ..92-94 ....448 ....224 ....170 157-164 .. N327 ....100 .....86 .....33 ....104 .....73 .....82 . . . . .72 246-247 . .87-88 . .74-73 . .33-69 . .83-84 .....92 ....360 ....391 ....397 ....390 ....368 ....402 ....358 ....408 ....379 ....261 ....449 447-454 . . . .233 434-435 411-422 436-437 . . . .235 211-216 153-156 .. ..362 .. ..371 .. H236 463-468 .. ..204 .. ..110 ....170 215-216 .. H305 418-419 198 .. ..201 .. ..328 .. M329 .. ..108 .. N380 217-242 .. H225 .. H473 .. ..214 .. M330 .. A381 .. M306 .. H331 .. H332 .. H382 .. H333 .. H307 .. H346 .. H359 .. M383 .. .L347 .. H349 .. H308 .. H334 Phi Mu Delta .. Phi Nu Beta .... Phi Omega Pi .. . Phi Pi Phi .. .. .. Phi Rho Sigma ... Phi Sigma Phi.. . Pi Beta Phi .. .. Pi Epsilon .. .. .. ., Pi appa Epsilon K .. .. . Platform Pre-Dental Class ,. .. .. 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Freshman Commission .. . Zeta Phi Eta ...... .... . ZetaTauAlpha .. .. .. .. .. N363 .. H364 .. ..402 .. H365 .. ..335 .. H336 .. H394 .. ..337 .,..308 205-210 .. H428 .. ..237 .. ..202 . 289-295 .. H338 .. H339 183-198 .. ..309 .. ..2-38 194-195 .. M255 .. ,.72 .. ..310 .. ..443 411-474 ....197 .. H356 248-249 ..95 ..89 ..70 .. H103 . .. ..79 .. ..167 .. H373 .. ..353 .. ..384 .. H348 .. M366 .. ..340 .. ..341 .. ..354 .. H385 .. H409 243-251 .. ..101 ..9O ..71 .....80 ....250 369-409 369-374 37 5-386 387-409 . . . . 235 469-474 .. H438 .. ..226 .. H466 .. ..472 .. H196 .. ..167 .. ..184 131-136 186-189 .. ..342 .. H367 .. ..155 .. ..203 .. M374 137-142 .. ..343 .. ..172 .. ..180 .. ..204 .82-84 253-263 171-181 .. ..179 .. ..355 .. ..253 .. H256 .. ..256 149-152 .. ..344 241-242 239-240 .. ..262 .. ..263 .. ..386 .. ..405 Five Hundred Thirty-fiv e As the Syllabus is representative of many rather than few, it is the product of the combined efforts of so many that only a few of them can be named. We are especially grateful to Elmer Eldridge, William Palmer, and Arthur Hedenschoug-each member of both the Evanston and McKinlock staffs-the Board of Publications and Elborn Church- and the classes which have supported the book. We can only in- adequately express our appreciation of the advice and the assistance cheerfully given us by Mr. C. S. Boothby, Mr. Joe Yell, and the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company-Mr. O. M. Rogers and the Rogers Printing Company-and Mr. Edmund McKearnan and the Matzene Studio. This forty-fifth volume of the Syllabus must itself attempt to stand as a tribute to their invaluable service. P THE EDITOR THE BUSINESS MANAGER z' fm ff. s 5 v!