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Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

- Class of 1931

Page 1 of 560

Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection, 1931 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
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Text from Pages 1 - 560 of the 1931 volume:

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fx ' x Copyright 1930 Charles Pennewell 5 1 Glliztor ln Uluf K Preston Farleyfb Quszmyamyer f ,, 5 1 I v . - . I ' I ,X j' ..g f I V' l Hin A H -4-Ml' I ' The 1931 Syllabus Df.f1'g1ml and EIlgflIZ'fll by ilu' IAIIN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY Chicago, Illinois Printfd by ilu' ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY Dixon, Illinois ' Cowr Dwigvzfd and Mafzufaclzirml by lim S. K. SMITI-I COMPANY Chicago, Illinois Ojfcizzl Photogrnphfr IVIATZENE STUDIO Chicago, Illinois Qmw SYLLSIB S q7u11li5he0L by the JUNIOCIIS CLHSS CNORTHWESTERN U N IVE RS I TY Cfwznstan -f Chicago ' x -' A Ju' , ,mf 4 , f l5x 6-QA MU XTW NW N y X M X N x A4' I Ci. ij? , lf 1 , M ,f H , ll v ', ' -. funnlm I fixf 6 2? ,, FN fe. J, km ' Rx N X X ,, . A 42 x ,, L ' , I 1 M MW 2 Y l, I IA J j, , Vr ,: 'Digi I ' 1 J : X , QL 7 gh W 1 ' if 5 W w X 5 : Mix - A ' l W V f DK ? I ' J -'X ' FA, g.1c 'I2jJ ' film: f ff? P X :X V, , 'l I gI W'. . Y w KSMUE .I ,, X, T ,. , lt N rf -X X, X' all NX - T tif: , ' . -. ,f iff, f l STE fit? l l A 215 v gf i Q ' X 'AU U: I ' XJ .1,fam ,, , , .21 QM' f l Ekw I , l 5 if N K , rig will ,.. Q In al In .J H' -lv ' lfvrff: I n R f args Ny I -' cf t . T 'xii . 1 X wi t f 7 kill 1 5:3 xi ii ' Q i x 1-Af . Mir r oring, 'lxtliimvf XT nc. 7- , - 'A f Q M5 tiff' 5? F. , ' V ials N F '4 L-2,7 1 K 1 x 4 , V X 14s gii' .' -2 W lllln mm MMU' X5 , sersrbssssii m jf. .P XX K- A wk . I It C-SJ ,XN6 I V I f Those toho habe proouceo this bolume habe hah as their goal ttno major obiectibes. The first has been to form a recoro of actibities ano ebents of the pear so that the stuoent mill habe some tangible means for refreshing his memorp as he relibes his college oaps in the future. This has been accomplisheo bp a mere mechanical compilation of pictures ano looros. ifaobar tnelltthis tnork has been oone can only be testeo bp its success in the future. The secono obiectibe has been to create some consciousness of a certain intangible spirit calleh lopaltp. This task has proben itself far more oifficult than the first. Qs a basis for our theme bne habe chosen the annual canole lighting ceremony which has become a methoo by bahich jaorthtnestern graouates the boorlo ober reneba their fioelitp to their Qlma jjlllater. Tlnoer the guioance of this creeo, tue habe striben to attain a realigation of those high ioeals tnhich mere establisheo bp the founoers of our unibersitp ' ur :ff l tr a www K xkcxjf M451 S-xfj f - 4 - 1 4 A ' .322 5-'-,Dax i .9 ,yin f . -', f . Q -1 'M J, ' -4' 21 ?-3 73 I- MK v 3 5, 'W ' '--- 1 t F4 143 t 1 T H12 .f L A' I., ' ka? I 5 J f 'iinsittf f 1 R - W! -K , ' CL ,lf ' . . YYY- - -fi-1 .,-..-I ..- 77. . -- - v- 1... J- -r Y ' - , , ' j . ' ' 1 ,,,ff' ' ' ' 'Q' - Q.-,R ' ' ' . A-'. - ,.f ' -X 1 . , , F-47, we. ,MQ .. - f 4 -Y -- - 1 ,f ' ,Y .-- --- K x , I . ., . ff ,f - . 3 ' Sv , . 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V yzg 1 oi ,ff ' mv . .' xx A X ' 4 xf o ,, I X u ' l, - X 1 an Q X' fri- X if 1' 1 'f-- 1 M 1 1 3 5 x 2 . 29115 1 I fx -.i I E iaaagfy 1 , w 1 f 1 , 1 'x 'V r o sx We ' f: I g L xl'- kl , l a I vb, ' N b ' X Kg If Wy K , , X Q M fg V 4 13 Q 19 W 'W ' 5 S -.nf U r 1, r , ' x. . 25- '1 ' ' who 1. v x :U A, Q o MM Sooooooo ' qffffw o ffm ggf 'wi X L CW tppinal impression of 1 the Sorority Qauaorangle -AAA J! J I J Q mall Df jfraternntp Bom looking north along 1 -qon Sbzruoan Bono Q' X , Q, +o N ' Y J , A x f,g2ZV'4 !f4A Ph nj ww f Zfxg g NK ff ?fN1Xj1M!n, LM W WW - if yf vw . ' ju M Q Q ' nf f of of . If x fu l , . -,T ll . . ,R 4 - , 4 ,461 U 1 Q J f 1 3251 X ' xl, in v t 1' f in ,I 3 1.1, .,, , . J, J I 4,- ma , , I is k o! nk 0 , n .. ' B f A , I f x I X, ,Af A A 2. W-' 5 ' 5 .57 '. . T wx-,W n M I: ,lk ' ' '!, 1 X X . X, q 'V f U V as 1 o f no kwa -' ' if . Vasu: ' ,Q I L -152 ni ,lv ll..-E . if ,f . T ,, , S ,n V 4 I null' 7' my 1 , K V x , 1 , o n o 1 'l y . f A L K ,XV ' N . xp: , , rg if . , , 41 ' . A 1 X X I 1 Ay .. 4 - A I ,IQ , ' I A . 1 V L . aff? A ,,',-.47 ,nv - i- K' ,, A ex Q: . ,:' ' ,N Q ' 'I L- K' A 4 1 lf . A- FXR : A f 'A X , A f -lv wfh ' ., m. ' I 1 x M ' ' If X . . . ' I MW!-,iYiJQh1lFl x X , A , I ' ,. N f , 5' . l l . . ij U, .Eg- 3 i N1'f?L' N 1 X I f' ' Q, 'Q ' N f ff M V al 1K bf -A , ' 5 -, . . , . ' 'Im-!..,.m-+ ' .. . fn h - M '1,A M ru 1' M lx' K 5 P 1 .1. f N ,W X ' x K .l u, , ., I ix 'A' 1 ' . - . V 1 , his f f HX .u V PSV , ' ..t.' 1 'Dimm u FIM--N J , m B NN, V 'I .V-5 , w .v-' -' - W K - FN X -, ' fi N X ' QBUJ Qnllegvm X t c X a spat mhinb ahnunhs tnitb trahitiun 1 JS X AJ! N The Mnntgnmerpawarh f ?.BuiliJ1ng:::1najzstn: Home uf the scbunls' nf jliilshnrine anh Eentistrp W W if N13 iWL fff ?f3N3 1 X Qi-4 A -J X fj , 411 , i f . Q 1 Ii ' '- . ,pl 1' 3' Q1 , 1 ,. I ,.f W In x 1 1 U cw 'SWE fx Q ,I VY K . , inn -ny, ,. 1 K 'QU f f W .J F i 1 - xl' f 'nf W W , 1 MQ , X ,M 'J X . - , ,y mg Mm fl W Q2 ' , 3 'f .,,4 ..,,f, ffffewail? x -X ' ' N1 I AN I f' h 1- 1 2 i ' 't f 5 s ' 1 . 7 ' J A ' E-L: 1 xv f X vm mn! ' 1 - 1 1- ff. N if X' Z, , f Q W j Ea , . 25, -k X ', 21 X I f 11 -iff? v Y K A.. uf ag w 1 16 f K '3 1 ' S , X l QE J - gf J X J, W ..-' M W ' NNW' , H -K W . ' N v f Q 'fx :WI 1 I x '- 1 w 5 , .f -1' Jill Q ' ' Rx? ,Pl W, X aff Af - W 12,11 k X A E X. 1 ' . I 'K 29111 f W I .,L ,J .. I , f' U f a f AW rf' , :I a l c' Q .ff X f va 9 W f ff I ' ' 4, . E f .-V wmv I -.mu X ' . 1 di 2' . 1 fn X ..- J 'J lln 'mmm as -1 4 X JW - ,. W, ,, , K Q. A The lain Snhnnl 3 KS S SM as it appears Iunking west along Qlibinagu Qhenuv u Ll' fvfffwv W i? 5 ' ' ' X M. G - ,ff X . m f Na. L f w3 ,B . f1Nw Wf yfwwy . - M , ' I , ' ' Q Urine Inftp spins of I 6 W A ' Qarrettwihlisal Zinstitutem I a part uf the ' - Ehaustnn Qllampus A f ' g f X 4 F P7 7 1 ., ,, age ,v -VM , + If 1 ,L ly, V 1 4 V M un, 74 ' NI ' I x . : i f A fx -109 X .1- W ' v w U 1 I i X x,,, L X ' , g 1. M ,W 'vw . if .1 g V I 1' Q X ' n L x J , . vm, xy x R , i l ' i f XX 14 In!! 1 X -. r Q? , ffw nw 4 . ' if 1 2' I KW 1. n LV k ,- V f f W j FQ , 'QELQEEEE 5'-5 . f If I I W X VN Kim 'V 'i . 'r Q I ,N Y MQ SX , ,Z 1- ,Q ' 77 Tg Aux , I P Ja 1' 3 ' . 7 V.. X ,J , 1 Q 'E NW., 12555 ggzff-we ' f va, il '5 L ' 1E!7.g i ?'1: LT I ,.'f'W' f2s1i..:2Q?L 7 1 YXXV f DN 11 4 f ig , gif iXk ff rc N 1 .HD.m.I'I1ISTRHTIOIl CM fb GK WD I . ' V- 1' 'N . X ' f N ' ' F i ' A c a n f y X wa s 7 ' f. Q' f f? ww ' x f AV F I , 1 1 1 . , x V, , Q W 'x'.' K M ' , - 'm V ! ax . j xv - 1 .-' X xx , X. ,x t f . . fu Q if x x x S: ' e KJ , 1 'VX m 4, 1 V, .Q ,Q KW- 2. If . -.5 V' X , - 77 f is V. x l A, f a m ff 1 1 K.. KN , ' J ' K f Ei! ,f X if P9 ly- 2 .' Wi ' wr, wmv X f t' ' ' 1' X -Q 1 I ' , ' Q W IN Ki , xx H X 1 ' 1 P v X 51 . v w mc nl, . K 2 7 .2 m' ' k b s 1 1' f a ' J ,1 -l' 1L' X J mf , mm Wu A . V. X' if 'W xx ww : f l' W l ?f.,i ff Wk my f 3 F i 1 1 1 ,y ,rat .EL Dial. Q93 U as'vf'i.-H....fa. na ri S 34111. .is-11. g f -rg , , , W-, pi - 'nf : K - f' T . 1 : .1 . ,J ,..,,: ::,......'.'-iT - Al--W' l g I V l .l S ll B S li i il il l ln l I . I l I . l 5 is 1,,l'LQ'5Zf1Zf1i1f.f?LUli7il35fri,, ii! ,,. aefis 4 J The City of Chicago has unfortunately adopted to a large extent the practice of Washing -J' r dirty linen in public. The linen may be only spotted here and there and may actually be a very respectable wash for such a growing and energetic city but the fact that it is being washed in public gives the impression abroad that it is too foul to be handled indoors. Chicago has undoubtedly been injured by this attitude. At times the tendency was to present the city at its worst rather than at its best. The result has been an unjustified lack of confidence in the city not only on the part of outsiders but even on the part of its own citizens. This lack of faith may Well have stood in the way of an accomplishment which a self-confident city could have achieved. ' p The attitude of the City of Chicago is not the attitude of the Syllabus. In the pictures taken 'f in this book every student has been at some pains to look his best. The views of the buildings i have all been taken from the most effective angles. Snapshots of athletic events have been taken T at the high moments of the game. To this eigtent the Northwestern University which is represented il in the Syllabus is Northwestern University at its best and it is this Northwestern which strangers l will see when looking over this book and which students will remember when in later years they F turn back to this pictorial record of their college days. . L 4 For this reason the Syllabus is a presentation of the ideals of the University as well as of its actualities. There is a force in these ideals and their presentation here makes them more easily rl accomplished. Beautiful pictures of existing buildings lead to a pride in the campus which is an 1 l insurance against anything architecturally unsound in the future. Snapshots of touchdowns may Well inspire some future football team. So from its very attitudes of optimism and idealism the l Syllabus is playing its part, and an important part, in achieving the greater Northwestern toward l l which all elements of the University are working. ly It is to be hoped that the undergraduates of the University will always follow the methods of l Q the Syllabus which concentrate attention on accomplishment and idealism rather than the practices T' il of the City of Chicago which prefers to publish its self-criticism to its own disadvantage. l ADMINISTRATION Twenty-one Wil i . - ---- -. VERNON R. Loucxzs President nf the Alumni Assocralunz Upon the completion of their college course Northwestern students graduate into real privilege. Every alumnus of the University is presumed to have, with every other alumnus, an equal share of responsibility for Northwestern and an equal privilege of service in her interest. If a student has entered into the spirit of the institution and has really become a Northwestern man or a Northwestern woman there can be for him no thought that graduation severs his relations with his alma mater. Furthermore, Northwestern alumni prize their relation to each other. Every year a larger proportion of the great alumni body becomes actively and loyally related to the organized interests of Northwestern. In this respect the Northwestern University General Alumni Association is a conspicuous leader among the alumni organizations of colleges and universities in mid-America. The constituency of the University has come to be one of the finest and most potent fraternities. No other alumni body is better organized for effective service. The alumni interests of every department of the University are fully represented in the General Alumni Association. The assoc- iation is represented on the board of trustees of the University and the Trustees are represented on the board of directors of the Alumni Association. Not only is there adequate organization for ellective service, there is a fine harmony of purpose and a cordial spirit of cooperation. The Association also has most commoclious and adequate quarters with the most complete office equipment and a full staii of workers trained and experienced in organization work. There is nothing lacking to give full force to the interests and loyalties of Northwestern alumni. Students in all departments should look forward to coming into a very vital relation with their university upon their graduation and to earning the right to count themselves Northwestern men and women, a right that may 11013 be merely assumed but must be earned. ADMINISTRATION Twenty-two WILLI.Ahi A. Drums Business Mmzuyrfr of the University My first visit to Evanston was on the Fourth of July, 1867 when Heck Hall was dedicated. My parents brought me out from Chicago on a Goodrich steamer which landed at the old pier at the foot of Davis Street. We tramped up to the campus through the sand and brush and briars of the lake front. The campus itself was mostly sand, though there were many beautiful trees. Old College, then called the Preparatory, faced on University Place near the lake and was the only University building on the campus. A few years before this it had been moved from its original location at the northwest corner of Hinman Avenue and Davis Street. Thus it has had three sites. lVIany of the early churches of Evanston held their services in the recitation rooms of this old building. The University had leased to Garrett Biblical Institute a strip of land 666 feet wide right through the center of what we call the lower campus. Here they had erected Heck Hall which stood about opposite Foster Street on the ridge. For many years it was used by the Institute for both classrooms and dormitories. It burned in thewinter of IQI4. A little later the University and Garrett entered into an agreement canceling the lease on this ground and assigning to the Institute the land where its building now stands. Years ago Evanston's drainage canal was a big ditch which started way out on the prairie, south and west of the village, wound its way through Evanston and finally emptied into the lake a little south of the present Gymnasium. It was deep, filled with grass most of the year, and with water in the spring. We called it the Rubicon. It was not closed until about IQIO. Prior to 1874 on the north bank of the Rubicon stood Dempster Hall. It was a great rambling old building used as a dormitory, and burned in 1874. In the early days the men used to live in the best homes of Evanston, but as the people grew more wealthy and the number of students increased, desirable rooming facilities for men became very scarce. Prior to 1914 there was no University housing for men, but there was fair provision for women in Willard Hall and in the dormitories of the WOmCI1,S Educational Aid Association, an organization of great value. University Hall was built in 1869 and a few years later a gymnasium was erected-now used for Mineralogy and Metallurgy. These with Old College were the only buildings on the Evanston Campus when I entered the Preparatory in 1874. Willard Hall was just being completed and there was College Cottage, now the east end of Pearson Hall. Since then more than forty buildings have been erected-not to mention the great development on Alexander McKinlock Memorial Campus in Chicago. Though our educational buildings are sadly inadequate, in the matter of hous- ing facilities for both men and women Northwestern excels. Our open dormitory and fraternity and sorority house systems are the best and most practical to be found in any educational institution. Our growth since those early days has been great, but the need for new educational buildings and more dormitories is most pressing. It does not seem possible to get on without them, but let us be hopeful. Deering Library is assured, and my belief is that many new buildings will come in the next few yearsf' ADMINISTRATION Twenty-three - - -- --w-.e 4, - -. THE SCHOOL OF LAW fe 'CA law school is a laboratory in which students study the more important processes employed by society in controlling the con- duct of its members. The study necessarily involves: CID The structure and relations of government in all of its complexities. Qzj The structure of business organizations and the numerous devices which they employ. ' Cgj The intellectual machinery Ctheories, doctrines, formulas, rules, and procedural processesj through which courts and other governmental agencies articulate their problems and the methods of dealing with them. Intellectual machinery for legal science offers many difficulties not found in any other realm of science, due to the fact that society at large is the subject matter with which law deals. Terminology for so Wide a field cannot be stabilized. The larger emphasis has always been placed upon this point. So much so in fact, that law has tended to become a matter of dialectic. Our own School has tended, probably more than has been ANNEN LEON GREEN done elsewhere, to place the emphasis on points QU and CZD. Under the expansive program now being undertaken, even more emphasis will be placed on these points, the emphasis on the third being merely incidental to the development of the first two. This is desirable, for while intellectual machinery is important, it is only so as it makes articulate the study of government in its own rela- tions and in its relations to the institutions of society at large. In brief, the functions of a lawyer are those of a social scientist. He needs language as a means of making his science understandable and usable, but not as-an end in itself. Thus it is that our School, as a laboratory for training lawyers, calls for increased and scientific- ally trained man-power, new alignments of materials for study, and a coordination of the methods of study far beyond those required for the classical law schoolf' Dean. of the Selma! uf Law THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS The faculty and students of the College have been greatly f stimulated this year by two important events. Plans for our new library are well advanced and the Trustees are confident that we shall have the use of the income of the Wilson bequest next year. The first of these events means one important set of tools for College work will be more abundant and there will be a commod- ious and an architecturally beautiful place in which to use them. Those of you who have worked in crowded reading rooms and stood in line for books these last few years will appreciate what this means. The magnificent Wilson bequest for the use of the College is probably the largest single gift ever given to a college for strictly educational purposes. We hope through it that next year and in succeeding years you will have more, and more experienced teachers to advise and plan with you and to aid you to discover the important and permanent values in art, literature, and science. YVith these things to encourage us, all of us should be more strongly resolved that the Evanston campus will contain the most serious and hard working body of students in the University. CLARENCE SYOANUN There is a tendency among students to be impressed by the things that alumni seem to remember as the big things of their college years. A short conversation with an alumnus will readily indicate that he also remembers the hours of work that he put in his studies, and these memories are just as precious as those about which he is more likely to talk. The college record of the alumnus who never enjoys discussing the good times he had in class and the good times he had in studying, very likely is a record which will easily explain this lack of enjoyment. . To those of us who will be here when the new library is built and when the VVilson bequest becomes a reality, these symbols, these new facilities are going to be a lasting impression which we shall want to emulate with high educational ideals. These times are great milestones in the progress of the College. Dean of the College ADMINISTRATION 7 ll7l:77.Hf-flH17' 1 - I Lf.....- - , THE GRADUATE SCHOOL It will be a surprise to many of the readers of the Syllabus to . . learn that the Graduate School is one of the oldest schools of the university. In fact definite provision for graduate work was made at the very opening of the university itself. We find in the first catalogue, that of the year 1856, the following paragraph, which is added after the discussion of undergraduate courses. In continuation of the above there will also be a course of university lectures to meet the needs of those students who may desire to extend their studies beyond the regular graduating coursef' In a catalogue of some twenty-years later we find another para- graph relating to graduate work which reads as follows- Graduates who have pursued a course of advanced study under the direction of the faculty, on examination and presentation of a satisfactory thesis will receive the degree Doctor of Philosophyf' Graduate work in America was then in its beginnings. There were fewer than 400 graduate students in all of the American in- stitutions of higher learning. During the year 1891-92, through the CT leadership of President Henry Wade Rogers, assisted by a forward JAMES A,,T.,,NJ,,ME,, looking body of young men who had entered the faculties of North- Dm0-fffwGfaffilafv-M1001 western after receiving their Doctor's degrees from universities in America and Europe, the conditions for securing the lXIaster's and Doctor's degrees were adopted which are essentially in force at the present time. The Graduate School was really organized in 191 1. The direction of the work is under a Board of Graduate Studies which includes representatives of all schools of the university giving graduate work leading to the degree Master of Arts, Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. From the beginning this Board has demanded a grade of work of candidates for advanced degrees which has been in keeping with the standards of the best universities. In recognition of this spirit North- western University in 1917 was admitted to membership in the Association of American Univer- sities. This honor was one of great significance, for that Association was then composed of the twenty-four leading universities of the country. Since that time only five additional members have been admitted to the Association. The real test applied for admission had to do with pro- ductivity in the fields of research by members of the various faculties, necessary equipment for carrying on research and the success of alumni who have gone on with academic work. The number of graduate students and those applying for advanced degrees has increased steadily since the founding of the Graduate School. There were in attendance in this school during the year 1912, eighty-three students. There are registered during the present year 580 students. Of this number about one-fifth have received their Bachelor's degree from Northwestern University. Two-thirds of the total number are men. This figure does not include the graduate students in attendance during the past summer, numbering 370. The list of graduates for the current year shows students from 38 states and I3 foreign countries. THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE The purpose of the School of Commerce is to offer definite, systematic, and scientific instruction in business, with emphasis upon the training of prospective business executives. To accomplish this purpose, it functions both on the Evanston Campus and the McKinlock Campus in Chicago. On the Evanston Campus is located the Collegiate School, which offers a program of work covering the Junior and Senior years of a four-year college program, leading to the Bachelor's degree. This work is effectively co-ordinated and integrated with the Pre-Commerce program offered in the Freshman and Sophomore years by the College of Liberal Arts. Students are admitted to the School of Commerce in Evanston, who have completed their first two years of work in other colleges, but because of this co-ordination with the Pre-Commerce program at Northwestern University, students expecting to enter the School of Commerce are advised, if possible, to do their first two years of college work at Northwestern. --iill On the McKinlock Campus the School operates its part-time evening and Saturday classes. These are not extension courses, but D,,,,,, ,,f,,,,. ,g,1,,,,,,1,,fC,,,,,,,m,,e constitute an integral part of the University. In the Chicago classes the School maintains the same standards which obtain on its Evan- ston Campus. The School of Commerce takes just pride in its faculty, its alumni, and its student body. L. ,1l TTALPH E. I'IEILM.-KN ADMINISTRATION Twenty-fine THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING W!LLrAM C. BAUER Dmn of the Scluwl uf Evigiucerialifl Engineering is the foundation of modern industry. Sometimes it is termed applied physical science, but it is more than that, it also includes the natural sciences and applied economics. The engi- neer is called upon not only to make operations perform properly but he must make them pay. If industry is to be successful, dividends must be earned. To be a leader among engineers today, one must be a funda- mentally sound and versatile scientist. Engineering practice of the present involves refinements in the applications of the sciences un- dreamed of a generation ago. Too great a scientific precision in many instances would however involve a prohibitive expense and the engineers' creations would be too costly to provide dividends. He must therefore be a man of Hne judgment, he must have the powers of discrimination, and he must possess the ability to decide when a sufficient degree of refinement has been reached for com- mercial and practical purposes. This does not mean superficiality. The curricula in this School of Engineering have always been based on a sound fundamental knowledge of the sciences. Stress is now also being laid on studies in economic and in business relations. The economics of engineering is assuming a position of extreme importance. The five year training offered by this School comprises an un- usually fine combination of studies in the sciences, in the humanities, in technical matters and in business relations. This is possible because of the close affiliation and cooperation with the College of Liberal Arts and with the School of Commerce. The approval of our traditional policy is indicated by the fact that the general tendency in other engineering schools during the past five years has been in the direction of our educational plan.', THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE The publication of the Syllabus by the class of 1931 records another milestone in the progress of Northwestern University. The Faculty of the University, conscious of its opportunities and with a definite sense of responsibility, is endeavoring in every possible way to give instruction in medicine of optimum value. The individual student constitutes the unit on which there is focused the endeavors of a group of earnest teachers. Not only is the student and his special goal of vital concern, but care is taken to orient him in his relation to society. The student is a member of a group of earnest individuals building for human welfare, keenly conscious that the progress of society depends in large measure upon the preservation of health. Strong in productivity through adding to the sum total of human knowledge, the medical faculty is alert to its primary obligation, namely, the training of thoroughly competent physicians. The group constituting the undergraduate student body, repre- senting sixty or more colleges of liberal arts, is a group of which the Faculty is justifiably proud and their avidity for truth serves as the greatest possible stimulus. With an attitude of earnest cooperation between faculty and students, the development of intellectual power seems reasonably sure. Twenty-six Invmr: S. Cnfrrnn Dean ofthe Sch oul of i'lIeclicz'ne ADMINISTRATION NORTHWESTERN OF THE FUTURE Northwestern surveys its past with pride. In its three-quarters of a century of existence, it has given to the world doctors, lawyers, teachers, ministers, scientists, and leaders in commerce and industry. Today it stands on the threshold of a new era. It seeks to become great-not in numbers, but in the quality of its work. It seeks to build on the Evanston campus a library, a chapel, an education building, and a music building in order that the best facilities may be provided to train minds and bodies for service and better living. It seeks a comprehensive program of research in all fields of endeavor. Because of the achievements of research in the past, and because of the prospect for even nobler findings in the future, this program should achieve results that will bless humanity. It seeks your cooperation. ROBERT W. CAMPBELL President nf the Board af Trustees 1 I THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY The influence of the Dental School continues to be felt over a ARTHUR D. BLACK Dean ofthe School 0fD9Hl1iSff2l ADMINISTRATION very wide area. This infiuence is brought to bear several ways. Alumni of the Dental School are to be found in practically every city of importance in the world and students continue to come from all parts of the United States with a scattering representation from many foreign countries. The student body of the Dental School has been for years and continues to be one of the most cosmopolitan groups within the University. This very cosmopolitanism is in itself of great educa- tional value. Nlembers of the Faculty are called frequently to all parts of the United States and Canada to read papers, hold clinics and give demonstrations. In 1930 the Dean of the Dental School accepted an invitation to represent the dental profession at an International MedicaliC0ngress in Japan. There are enrolled in the guest register each year the names of visitors from all over the world, many of whom have come for the express purpose of studying carefully the arrangement and equip- ment of the Dental School portion of the Montgomery Ward Mem- orial Building. Research is being conducted on a constantly increasing scale ranging over an ever widening field. In 1930 the practice of publishing syllabi of selected theses produced in the Graduate Division of the School was initiated. These publications are sent to the 35,000 members of the American Dental Association. Thus the Dental School is striving each year to approach the complete fulfillment of the ideal of a university school to teach, to investigate and to publish. Twmly-scz'em THE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM hfodern men have grown in knowledge and capability far beyond tg, the dreams of the prophets. Nlastery of distance and time has made it possible for men to see with their own eyes what before they could only know by hearsay. As a consequence, men of today are less dependent for information upon their fellows, what they wish to know they prefer to ascertain for themselves. There is plainly evident a drift away from ultimate and unquestioned authority toward an individual judgment based on personal inquiry. This is as true in the making of the newspaper as it is in every other department of life. Few editorial boards are today ruled over by a czar who determines what each writer shall or shall not say: there is consensus of view and a weighing of judgment against judg- ment. The Medill School of journalism, aware of this change, has from the outset used a method of instruction which keeps it in step with the progress of the time. It has extended the conference method of teaching. The School endeavors to keep its classes small, dividing into sections any group that grows too large, that each student may HARRY F- HARMNGTON receive individual recognition and attention from the instructor. Special lecturers, practising newspapermen, in addition to the regular professor, are secured for many of the lVledill courses that the students may not be confined in their thinking to the opinions of any one man, but may learn the differing views of various men in the same sort of work. ' Students are afforded the opportunity of working on the Daily Northwerlern and on community newspapers in and about Chicago and Evanston. Thus they gain first-hand knowledge of modern newspaper production. The next step will be a newspaper laboratory where students will be able to watch a newspaper grow under their own fingers. This is the School's greatest need. In order to get away from narrow, technical courses and to supplement them with cultural and informational background, the Medill School has included in its curriculum such courses as Con- temporary Thought and lVIodern Life and Letters. Next year it proposes to increase its offerings in this field by the addition of a course in Social Backgrounds of Literature. Seventy-five per cent of the people who read, read practically nothing but newspapers. As a consequence, the modern newspaper staff-and the School of journalism which endeavors to train that staff-has a serious responsibility, which can only be met through adequate collegiate pre- paration. - Dean ofthe School of Journalism PTHE soHooL OF EDUCATION The raising of professional standards both by State Boards 1 f controlling the certification of teachers and by the administrators of public schools has resulted in material modification for next year of the programs for the training of administrators and for teachers in the various lines of educational work. These changes have been made both in undergraduate and graduate programs of training and relate both to professional and academic subjects. The activities of the School of Education during the present year includes courses conducted for teachers and administrators in several of the schools. Among these are Barrington, Desplaines, Elgin and Highland Park. In each case problems arising in the practices of these schools have been considered, and the schools thus have con- stituted laboratories for research and experimentation. These con- tacts with the public school systems have not only enabled us to render service to the schools but also have secured excellent labora- tory facilities for our graduate work. This same type of work has I been extended to the Mcliinloclt Campus where principals and teachers of the Chicago schools assemble one double period a week JOHN E.STov1 Dean of the School of Education for the consideration of specific problems arising out of their daily work. To afford means of publication of scientific studies to our graduate students and faculty, ar- rangements have been perfected with the Public School Publishing Company of Bloomington, Illinois for the publication of a series of monographs. The series is entitled, Northwfrzfern Union-Jity Contributiom to Eciocotion, School of Education Serin. Two units of the series have already been published: one by Professor Ernest O. Melby, and the other by Dr. George H. Betts and Dr. Ray- mond A. Kent. Two additional units will come from the press in the near future and other manu- scripts are in preparation. ADMINISTRATION Twenty-eight THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC In his forty years of intimate connection with Northwestern University the undersigned has witnessed great happenings in his chosen field of the Art of Music. A School of Music has risen from small and modest beginnings to a prominent and enviable position among institutions of its kind, doing valuable pioneer work in ad- justing and developing the study of music as an integral part of the university system. In addition a great series of Festical concerts has been organized and successfully maintained for more than twenty years. The Chicago North Shore Festival has taken rank with the most important musical enterprises of the country with its monster chorus of 6oo adult singers, its children's chorus of ISOO voices, its renowned artists and famous orchestras. But this pleasant picture has its disappointments and that is the marked indifferance of the average college student to these rare opportunities for musical uplift and inspiration. Universities stand supposedly for culture and the arts of literature, painting, sculpture, -1 architecture and music are admittedly the flower of all culture. To ignore them with their infinitude of fine feeling and deep import is to Dr-an ufthcSn:hoolnf1lIusir: confess a sorry lack in our educational scheme, whether the fault lay with faculties or with students. NVe can scarcely hope to excel in comprehension and appreciation of all the arts but every student has within him a response to the lure of words, of color, of line or of sound and he is cheating himself out of a life-long noble pleasure in failing to develop this latent capacity. As far as music is concerned Northwestern University students have many opportunities to gain the familiarity with good music which is essential to intelligent understanding and enjoyment. Both faculty members and advanced and talented students give frequent recitals during the year at which no admission is charged. The Evanston Symphony Orchestra gives three concerts annually which arouse genuine enthusiasm from discriminating audiences. The A Cappella Choir, the Men's Glee Club, the WOmC11,S Glee Club all give fine programs admirably performed. The Chicago North Shore Festival is attended by thousands of music lovers who are thrilled by the array of famous artists assembled regardless of expense, and by the massive choruses and superb orchestra. The College of Liberal Arts offers a course in the appreciation of music intended to lay the foundations of musical understanding and enjoyment and to give the student an insight into the processes and purposes of great music, illustrated with characteristic examples of the works of the more noted composers. An average of fifty students are sufficiently interested to attend this course each year-a sad reHection on the innate love for good music on the part of the student body. As to the student attendance at the important musical events catalogued above it probably averages one-half of one per cent. Jazz music has the same relation to a great oratorio or symphony as a cheap cartoon has to a masterpiece of painting or architecture. The hopeful sign is the increased attention given to good music in the grade and high schools. In some sections of the country most surprising work is done by choruses, orchestras and bands. VVhen these admirable results become general in our lower schools and when the college continues the good work then America will have promise of becoming a really musical nationf' PETER Cmusnau LUTKIN THE SCHOOL OF SPEECH He is a bold man who will venture to predict the form and amount of growth which will come to Northwestern University in the next fifty years. Bold, not because he will overestimate, but because he will shoot far below the mark of what will actually happen, and will thus be proved a poor prophet. Many additional buildings, an enlarged campus extending into the present lake or across Sheridan Road, doubled, trebled, or even quadrupled endowment, better teaching, more time for faculty research, and an emphasis upon quality and not upon quantity in the student body-all this one may hope for, predict,-as this writer does.', RALPH B. DENNIS Dean of the School of Speech ADMINISTRATION Twenty-nine THE BOARD OF SUPERVISION OF STUDENT HERBERT S, PHILBRICK Clirrirman. ofthe Buarll ACTIVITIES The Board of Supervision of Student Activities is now in its tenth year. Since its creation by the Board of Trustees its duties and responsibilities have changed somewhat and its membership too. There are now four student members. There is now a similar com- mittee on the lVIcKinlock Campus made up of faculty members and students from the four professional schools. The two Boards have recently met to consider student affairs which are common to the two campuses. It will be a simple matter for them to act as one for Northwestern University as a whole whenever they may be called upon to do so. Aside from studies there is much organized activity. It has its value and its place. Its value is not paramount and its place is not first. The University could go on and carry on its main business without most of it, possibly without any of it but all this is here. The experience students get from running the various organizations may be of much value to them. The most worthwhile organizations and activities are continuous from year to year. A student generation is only three years and the officers generally change every year. Continuity must be preserved if only to prevent financial disaster. This Board furnishes continuity for the more worthwhile things and its experience enables it to discover those things which may well be discontinued, also it has always been ready to consider the new. The Student Council and other bodies through the Office of the Dean of lVIen and the Office of the Dean of YVomen are in close touch with this Board and in good sympathy things are worked out. 5, THE PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT The Personnel Department stands in a unique relationship to other Departments of the University. It is now a line depart- ment. It is responsible directly to the President of the University, and to no other officer. It has no disciplinary powers. The first business of the Department is to know the personnel of the University. It must survey the student-body, find whence its members come, know the conditions under which students live and study while in college, what vocation they undertake after graduation. It must secure a panoramic view of the Universityis personnel, and discover the drifts and tendencies which the changing years present. The second great business of the Department is to do all that lies in its power, by whatever means are available, to maintain the personnel of the University at a high standard. Good students must be selected for admission, and every individual who is admitted must be assisted with all our resources to make the best of his college life and study. This Department is always eager to help individuals who may need advice or assistance. It is glad to co-operate with student agencies seeking to improve the standards of campus life. The Department centralizes and co-ordinates the Work of all agencies concerned with the welfare of our people. Students are welcome in the Personnel Office at all times. Leaders of student organizations are especially invited to utilize the resources of the Department in furthering their work. Thirty Dr:L'roN T. I-Iowann Director of Personnel ADMINISTRATION THE UNIVERSITY MEN . The past few years have been formative years in student and extra-curricular organization. Undergraduate affairs have been materially strengthened and a considerable degree of coordination established. In the interest of strengthening and coordinating extra-curricular affairs, the Board of Supervision of Student Activities was brought into existence. This board, consisting of ex-officio members and representatives from the various schools, offered for the first time to the Evanston campus an organization capable of considering general campus problems. One of the first enterprises' undertaken was that of codifying the student regulations of various schools. There was thereby made available to the students a comprehensive manual in which were stated the general university regulations applicable alone only to students of specific schools. As a result of the efforts of the Board of Supervision and those of us who are regularly connected with the extra-curricular interests of students, there have been set up various boards and modes of -- i procedure whereby the interests of students may be served and the Work of subsidiary organizations supervised and coordinated. Dfw: UIM1-n One of the early creations was the Board of Publications. Thru the industry and efforts of this organization our publications have been placed upon a sound basis. The Dramatics Board came into being as a coordinating and supervising agency in student dramatics. Then in turn, have come the Circus Board, the Board of Religions, the NIen's Union Board, the Board of Financial Control. Of special interest is the fact that these organizations are with but one exception, enterprises based upon student-faculty cooperation. On them, sit students and faculty working hand in hand in the interests of Northwestern men and women. Thru them is coming a closer understanding, a more intelligent program, and a better perspective on college life. JAMES W. Anms'ruoNG THE UNIVERSITY WOMEN In a great urban university where approximately one-half of the women students reside at home, one of the great problems of the campus is to develop a unity of purpose, a spirit of cooperation and a harmony of interest that are essential to progressive university life. Pending the realization of'our ambition for the centralization of interests in our future VVoman's Building, we may well be proud of the accomplishments on the campus of the three major organiza- tions for Women. The WOmHI1,S Self Government Association, composed of all Women in the university, divided into the class lantern groups and Working for the unification of all women's interests, the Young Women's Christian Association adding the supplementary spiritual values to the great mass of campus activities, the VVoman's Athletic Association developing the physical side and the spirit of true sports- manshipg-these are working together toward the development in all women of the university those phases of leadership, civic spirit and community responsibility rightfully expected of the University woman as she goes out to take her place in the university of life. Dwvfff1fIV0m1m- There are Northwestern women recognized in practically every field of human endeavor. The new aim or desire of our campus womenis organizations is to develop awry Northwestern woman personally, as the University does academically, to her capacity position of responsibility, purpose in life and leadership in thought and action. Fiioiumcn Ronnnrr ADMINISTRATION Tlzirtyf-one i -fu -if , Yfxff . f X m y fs' H Y 1 k eq. ll Jw ll VV. x If CLHSSES ffw ' x ' X1 X I , X515- IA fe 1 A Q A! f f w - f' . 4 x ,- : Q 1 4 V 1 'NUWK x ' X ' , 1 , ,.1,.,. f 1 , J, . K h 1-7 x X . V X I 4 X 1 . 'l If 'x -47 A 7 V 2 W if W A -M. - 61 ,, Q If : INN' U-I x Ax , X 3 , x J gy I l,.H ---'- - , s f ,v.. 3, 1 I Ill fwb M I, . . f f , x J ,v M ,- ' ! f ' mn . KI M' . I 'mx -f ' , 3 I W M X ! KN ,A ff xx e I' -. , . X ' 1 .. ' Q K U K My ' 1 M fx ff X J f . W X ' . x 1 T f Qguufuvf' I 71 H: 'f' wb Y vg lg1 Ni lg- I I ! ' AM ' W x! , , J 0 , 9' 5. ,' . JI-niQif Ha II v A HQ 3'2T ci M l PAUL R. ABBOTT, B911 Tulsa, Oklahoma Liberal Art: Platform, Amherst College. CASMTRA ABRATOWVSK1, ASI Chicago, Illinois ' Liberal Arif Syllbaus Drive C315 Y. NI. Mirror C115 Chicago University. MARION ADAMS, 111911 Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif Welson College. l ALBERTA MARSH ADCOCK Chicago, Illinois .Y Liberal Art: ' .. Hockey C21 C315 Volleyball C A-J 'Z it A. A., DePaul University. ,ral nl H Il V PAULINE ALLBRITTEN Cunningham, Kansas Liberal Art: Southwestern College C11 RUTH ALLEN, FCIDB i Cleveland, Ohio Liberal flrt: Connecticut College. L 1 EDWARD ALTERSOHN ' Chicago, Illinois X Liberal flrtr l w l Tlzirly-four w C. A., 21: J DOROTHY F. AMES, AXQ LaGrange, Illinois Liberal Arty Student Directory Drive C21 C315 Purple Parrot C31Q Y. W. C. A., Daily Northwestern, Eulexia Literary Society, Milwaukee Downer. CHARLES E. ANDERSON, EA Chicago, Illinois Liberal flrir Y. M. C. A. C21 C31, Cabinet C31g Glee Club C21 C313 German Club C315 World Outlook C21 C31Q Crane Junior College. CHARLES W. .ANDERSON Duluth, Minnesota Edumtiorz Duluth Junior College. DERRICE ANDERSON, AAG, ZQH Minneapolis, Minnesota Speech Brenan College. DOROTHY C. ANDERSON Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: Crane junior College. ELSA ANDERSON Chicago, lllinois Liberal Art: German Club, North Park College. NIORMAN R. ANDRESON, EN Evanston, Illinois Liberal Art: EVANSTON JUNIORS 5 g l .IN-. 4 . V RUTH ANDREWS, EAI FLORENCE AVERY, KA6 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Fort Collins, Colorado Multi: L-ibrm! Arif Y. W. C. A.g Colorado State College. RUTH. ANTHONY KARL AXELSON Evanston, Illinois Wilmette, Illinois Liberal flris Liberal Art: , U. S. Naval Academy. ' l DOROTHY Atunss GRETCIIEN BAARSCH, AOH Chicago, Illinois Evanston, Illinois Liberal Ari: Librral Arif Social Chairman of Art Club. Daily Northwestern Cz1g Student Directory Drive C215 Barker Drive C213 ' Sullins College. l Avis ARMSTRONG, AXSZ LINNEA BACKLUND . Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois i' Liberal Arty A Education 53' W. A. A.g Hockey C11 C21g Basketball North Park Junior College. f C11 C215 Baseball C11 C21g Alethenai C21g Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commissiong M- Meristem C11 C21, Secretary C31. - I ' - I i '75 NIARY E. ATWELL, A49 LETHA BAILEY, AAA EVanStOl1, Illinois Ncgdegha, Kansas Liberal Art: Zlflui-if Daughter of Neptuneg W. S. G. A. Lindenwnoqi College, CI1 C21 C31j Campus Players, W. A. A. Show C115 Syllabus Drive C213 Purple Parrot Drive C21g Scrawl Drive C21g Circus CI1. MARK Arwoon FRANK M. BAKER Oak Pfifki Hlllwls Evanston, Illinois Commerce i Lzbrral Ari: Daily Northwestern C115 Pre-Medic Club C11 C21 C315 Glee Club C11 C21 C315 Y. M. C. A. I -I. GORDON ATWOOD, Kfial' HELEN BALDWIN, Oak Park, Illinois Vlfolluay WISCONSIN Engineerivtg A SZWCC1 , , , Band C11 Q21 C313 Engineering Sgcigty Anonian Literary Society. CI1 C21 C31, Treasurer C31. l 1 I 1 I 1 EVANSTON JUN IO RS Thirty-five ' l l C. ,I LT. HL..... . W . l L l 1 i l l 4 1 T - I C. 1 . it R,-,ii ,L W ,ne Ci F l i J l I l J' J il 5 l -i G RUSSELL BALLARD Bay City, Michigan Liberal zlrtf Bay City Junior College. IVIARGERY BANNING, I 1IvB Wilmette, Illinois Liberal Ari: RUBY BARKER, EEA Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arte Y. W. C. A.g Rifle Team C21 C313 Rifle Club C21 C315 German Club. Chicago Illinois fournalirm Syllabusg Daily Northwesterng hicago University, St. Mary's College. DOROTHY BARRS 3 C GEORGE BATES Ely, Nevada Liberal Art: Carleton College. DOROTHY BAUER, FQB Chicago, Illinois- Liberal Arte W. S. G. A. C21 C31g Y. W. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society C21 C31g Swim- ming Cz1g Purple Parrot Drive C315 Circus Cz1g Lewis Institute. ELEANOR BAUER, AAA Evanston, Illinois Liberal Art: Freshman Commissiong W. A. A. Show C21g Circus C215 Purple Parrot Drive C11 C21 C31g Dot and Circleg Rifle Clubg Alethenaig Glee Clubg Volleyball. Thirty-six GERTRUDE BAUERLE, AFA Aurora, Illinois Education Soccerg Glee Clubg Illinois State Normal University. HELEN MAE BECK Benton, VVisconsin Liberal .flrtr Y. VV. C. A.g Frances Shimer Junior College. ELMER BEHNKE Chicago, Illinois Commerce Crane Junior College. GRACE BERNICE BEILEUSS, AFA Evanston, Illinois Education Shi-Ai, Soccer C11 C21 C315 Volleyball ,fl C11 C215 Basketball C11 Cz1g Track C11 C21g ,'.j W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Syllabus smri ,Cf C315 Pan-Hellenic Council C315 Conces- 'Lf-. sions Committee C11 C21. BARBARA BEIMFOHR Evanston, Illinois Commerce Lake Erie College. ELINOR B ELL Evanston, Illinois Commerce ELEANOR BELL, AXS2 Coral Gables, Florida Liberal Arte W. A. A. Board C313 Soccer C11 C21 C31g Volleyball C11 C21 C31g Track C115 Daugh- ters of Neptune, Secretary CZ1, Treasurer C31g Y. W. C. A. Commission C115 Ale- thenai. EVANSTON JUNIORS Z.. 'I 1 . i ' J-1, . Ffh I - . -Y ..i.Q.4m.,D . ..-,t.c.,..r. ., ......i.L -e .Yfamun-sur... iv-rf. .. l I -- --lz - hw? . , l 1 l i i 5 i RUTH BELLINGER , Chicago, Illinois i Education , ' Glee Clubg Normal College. l KATHERINE BLAIR, AOII Birmingham, Alabama journalism i l I l FRANCES BENALLACK, IDSZII M,-,BEL BLAIR, AOII i Sifeator, Illinois Chicago, Illinois T Liberal flrtr Libgml ,iffy J Honor Roll CID Czjg Purple Parrot CO9 . Student Directory Drive C215 Y. W. I C. A.g Ro Ku Va C22 C3Dg French Clubg 'l Classical Clubg Barker Drive i l . BETTY BERKOWITZ, FN CAROLYN B1.ooMENTuAL, AEQ l Terre Haute, Indiana Chicago, Iliinois SPHFCZ l Liberal Am' Pan-I-Iellemcg French Club. l BERNICE BERNARD, AAA ELIZABETH BONNER, cbrzn, AO Clarion, Iowa Remington, Indiana .' Ki Comrnerre jilufjg 'ii iw Sh A1i AfChCTY CII Ui i335 SYN?-bus Professional Pan-Hellenic Councilg Q' lifl. ' Stag i3iJ CIFCUS Board C239 Da1lY Nflfth' Glee Club C23 C3Jg Calethia Literary 2 .-jig western C11 Czj C3j, Women's Editor Czi, Society. 3. 7 .' 1 Editorial Board Cgig Pan-Hellenicg W. S. V, 4 G. A4 Y. W. C. A. 'fl CLARENCE A. BEU, EA Woodstock, Illinois Liberal Art: Band CID Czj C31 MAXINE BOORD, 1'IBfI1 Danville, Illinois Liberal Art: Daily Northwesterng MSg Igargotg Y. W. C. A.g Aletbenaig Cub's u . Purple BETTY Blrzsrzmlzrrzix , ' u BCIIRIAM BOSSARD, HBKI2 Wilmette, Illinois Peru, Imlimza M uric Track CID Czjg Swimming Crjg W. A. A. Libfral Art: Daily Northwestern CID Czjg Cub's Club CID Czi C313 Alethenai Literary - Society C21 C3J, Secretary Czjg Circus , Publicity and Concessions Committees I C2D- GEORGIA BIRTMAN, KET Wilmette, Illinois Liberal Art: Y. W. C. A.g Anonian Literary Societyg MARGARET BOURNE, KKF Evanston, Illinois Education Soccer CID Cz, C313 Volleyball Czig Mu Alpha. Basketball4CIi C25 C3Jg Baseball CID Czlg RiHe Team Czig Syllabus Drive Cglg Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A. E V A N S T O N J U N I O R S Thirty-seven T-r I-'TJ ff'- il. i fr fi l 'n l I ii l 'I- l I 'J H if 23135 V r I i Ii l r i i i 5. I I 1 i I ll I b I 1 I I I l 1,55 -..11 -If .--an-an-5-. I'IELENE BROWE, A011 Chicago, Illinois lllux-ic National Park Seminary junior Col- lege. DOROTHY BOWVMAN, Adv Evanston, Illinois Education Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Carleton College. CAROL Bovrzn Shelbyville, lVIiclIigan journalirm EVELYN R. BRACK, 1115211 Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif . Student Directory Staff Cgjg Y. W. C. A.g Calethia Literary Society. L. ELMER BRACKEN Columbus, Indiana Comvmfru' President Lindgren 'House C3jg Presi- dent Interhouse Council QD, Purdue. JOHN H. BRADEN, AKE Wellington, Illinois Commerce Track Czjg Spanish Club, DePauw University. VIRGINIA BRADFORD, AKD Winnetka, Illinois Librral Art: Y W C A-W A A'NIS Da'l . . . ., . . . ., . g Iy Northwestern QD. Thirty-eight I X SANDFORD BRANDT Evanston, Illinois fournalzsm NIARION BRIzosvoI.D, BEO ' Evanston, Illinois Liberal flrf: CHARLES A. BRIGGS Kenosha, Wisconsin Commerce' University of Chattanooga. IYIARYBURT BROOKS, AEA Little Rock, Arkansas Liberal Art: Y. W. C. A.g Spanish Clubg History Club, Laurean Literary Society, Little Rock Junior College. - DORIS BROWER, KA9, ZCIIH Lewiston, Idaho Speech Lewiston Normal School, Idaho Uni- versity. BETTY BROWNE, KKI' Havre, hlontana Libfral Arty Y. W. C. A., University of Montana. WAYNE F. BROWNING, JR., AT Evanston, Illinois COTHWIKTEE. Swimming CIJ Czj 131, Purple Minute Meri. EVANSTON' JUNIORS ,f- v.: . , A 3. .,f L. -' .I . I- V Q-.1 pl 993- -WL v' if- .--. ., M fd., S ,A-,f-' .. -4, H- k-f-s - f..- ..-,.,-.,-:h.- MARION BUCKLER Chicago, Illinois ' Liberal Art! Fencing C215 Purple Minute Men Czl. ALICE DOROTHY BUEHLEII, KET Evanston, Illinois . Education Hockeyg Craig Club, Anoniang Downer College. DoN BUNT, fIDNB Aberdeen, South Dakota Education Northern State Teachers College. IWCAXWELL BURCHAIID Chicago, Illinois Libcral Art: University of Wisconsin. LouIsE Buknoucrrs Sidell, Illinois Liberal Art: Ro Ku Va. ANNA COE BUSHNELL, AEA, IIEfI1 Chicago, Illinois Liberal Ari: Purple Parrot Drive Czjg W. A. A., Eiga? gflubg Craig Clubg Dancing Team 2 3. VIOLET V. BUTT, ZTA Dubuque, Iowa Muxic Glee Club CID C21 C315 Circus CID Czl. EVANSTON JUNIORS swim:-.-.L., .,, I... .M-..-.... L L 1 -1-ww-vsp. , ,' JANET BYRNES, FfIvB Wilmette, Illinois ' Liberal Ari: Golf CII C25 C355 Circus CID Czjg Nleris- tem Clubg W. S. G. A.g Y. W. C. A. ALICE CADY, I'fbB Evanston, Illinois Liberal HH: Scrawl Drive Czjg Dad's Day Com- mittee Czj C355 Syllabus Drive Purple Parrot Drive C315 Eulexia Literary Societyg Pan-Hellenic. LCIARY CALLAIIAN Chicago, Illinois Erlucatioig Frances Shimer Junior College. RUBY CALLAHAN Carlisle, Arkansas llilgric C J G mp, lee Club 3 5 eorgetown College. ,-gf W 'f.jT2 f'-5 -izivii 1 .ll Slfll CATIIERINE E. CAMPBELL, A52 Evanston, Illinois Liberal Alf!! Student Directory Drive Cjjg Syllabus Drive Cglg Y. W. C. A., World Out- look CID Czj Cgj. ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, KKI' Evanston, Illinois Liberal Art.: Smith College. HALCYON CAMPBELL, IDB Lubbock, Texas Speech Texas University. Thirty-nin 1'- I A I-if A .,-' '1 a. ig. H 'I ,I '15, I t-'-M - I I I I I I . I I I r l I I I I I I 1 I . . I ,I I I 0 ,Ii Y, . 1- . ' 11,31 his-Q-I rl I I ,lr I I I I I I I I I I I H. EVANGELINE CARLSON Chicago, Illinois Liberal flrix World Outlook Club, Laurean Literary Societyg Cosmopolitan Club. JEAN CARLSON, I1BfIJ, Z-'DH Peru, Indiana Speech Basketball CID Czjg Dancing CID Czj Cglg Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commissiong W. A. A.g W. S. G. A.g Orchesusg Prentice Players. MILTON CARRELL, AEA Highwood, Illinois Commerce . Lewis Institute. ELIZABETH CENTER CASE, AF Chicago, Illinois Liberal flrlr W. A. A.g Homecoming Committee C3jg Efgcus CII C235 Student Directory Drive 3 . FRANKLIN CASSEN Far Rockaway, New York Engineering Engineering Societyg Baseball CIIQ Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. IVIARGARETH CIIESMORE, KA9 St. Joseph, Missouri Speech St. Joseph Junior College. NORMAN C. -I. CHRISTIANSEN, AT Chicago, Illinois Commerce . Football CID Czlg Freshman Commis- sion. Forty BETTY CLARK, Adu. Chicago, Illinois Speech Craig Club. LESLIE CLARK, LIJNB Evanston, Illinois Liberal .4115 Daily Northwestern CII Czjg Circus Board Czj. RONALD COEURN, Wrangler YVhitewater, Wisconsin Commerce Band Czj C355 Daily Northwestern Czjg Evanston Academy of Fine Arts C355 Whitewater State Teachers College. CHARLOTTE COFFEY Chicago, Illinois Liberal dm' JAMES COEEIIAN Salem, Missouri Commerce Central College. EVELYN Com. Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: University of Illinois. josizrn L. COEN Fort Worth, Texas Commerce Texas Technical College. EVANSTON JUNIORS QT-4-aiu .--an-gm I - . gif Eff' F 'illicit 'F Ffa EL Ii J. P511 CL' g.f3g 1 .145 I BETH Cows, KA9 ' ARTHUR E. CooKE Omaha, Nebraska Godfrey, Illinois , Liberal Ari: Commerce , Junior Commissiong Junior Social Shurtleif College. II Committeeg Circus C215 W. A. A.g II Syllabus Drive C31g Daughters of Nep- ' tuneg Ferry Hall. I , , I I I II FRANCES COLEMAN, HBCIJ MARJORIE CORNWEL1. I C Evanston, Illinois Oak Park, Illinois I Liberal Arty Liberal flrlf W. A. A.g Hockeyg Syllabus Driveg Purple Parrot C21g Student Directory I Y. W. C. A.g W. S. G. A.g Daughters of C213 Y. W. C. A. I Neptune. N . I K . J I ' 1, I 1 ALFRED W. COLLIER, EH XVILLIAM M. CovoDE, EN 1 Evanston, Illinois Tampa, Florida I 3 Commerce Librral Art: I C1 Kenyon College. Swimmingg Purple Keyg University I I of Florida. I I I I f I - I I I I 1 MARY CoLToN, AOII DOROTHY COYNER, KA I I, Evanston, Illinois Oak Park, Illinois 'gl W.. Liberal Art: Libfral Art: -Cis- fg- Soccer CI1g Volleyball C115 Baseball CI1. junior Commission, Laurean Literary 'Pl I .,,g, In socieryg Y. W. C. A4 craig cub, Beloit 53,5 ff 'fn' , College. .' L, 1' . xg F. DWIGHT CONNER, JR., EAE , STANLEY CULVER, EN 1 ' Cleveland Heights, Ohio I Wilmette, Illinois Eng-irwarirzg I Liberal Art: Swimming Manager C11 C21 CQDQ Track Track C213 Syllabus Cz1. C215 Circus C11 C215 Engineering Societyg Purple Minute Ivlen. ARTHUR Cook, IPAQ CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN, KA9 Kewanee, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arr: Liberal flrtr Circus C11 C21g Baseball Manager C21 Shi-Aig W. A. A., Hockey C11 C21g C31. Circus C11 C215 Daily Northwestern C215 Syllabus Staff C31. I I I NORMA Cooxc, KKF KATHERINE CUYLER, KET 'I Evanston, Illinois ' Cincinnati, Ohio Liberal Arif Liberal Art! , Ro Ku Vag Hockey C11 C215 Basket- Ro Ku Vag Y. W. C. A.g Laurean I ball C11 C21g Archery C215 Daily North- Literary Society. western C115 Alethenai Literary Society. 1 E V A N S T O N J U N I O R S W Forty-one II I-A --f -e -Q ff 7+ ,r ' l 4 1 CHARLTON S. CLINE, CIDFA Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: Scabbard and Bladeg DePauw Uni- versity. ' ELSBETH CRANE, AOH Fort Wayne, Indiana Liberal Art: Purple Parrot Driveg Barker Driveg Syllabus Driveg Circus Concessions. Louise Ctuassv, ZTA Sioux Falls, South Dakota Education Yankton Collegeg Sioux Falls College. DONALD L. Cmzws Dixon, Illinois Liberal Arif Cross Country CID CzD C3Dg Track CID C23 C33- MARY CRITCHETT, AZ Evanston, Illinois Liberal .4111 Glee Club C2D C3Dg Calethis Literary Societyg Pan-Hellenic Councilg Albion College. HELEN ELISE Cnoivmn, AKA Evanston, Illinois Liberal Am' Hockey CID C2D C3Dg Volleyball C2D C3DQ Baseball CID C2Dg Tennis CID C2D C3Dg Craig Clubg W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g Student Forum. FREDERICK WILTON Ctaoox, Wrangler Evanston, Illinois Commerce Football CID CzD, Track CIDg Naval R. O. T. C.g Navy Clubg Freshman Commission. Forty-two AIIYRA McKEE CROWDER, AOII Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arty Dot and Circleg Swimming CID C2Dg Daily Northwestern CID C2D C3Dg Rifle Cluhg W. A. A. PAUL CULP Evanston, Illinois Liberal Art: Hammer and Cofling Band CID CZD C3Dg Purple Parrot C2D C3Dg Naval R. O. T. C. NIARIE DAPPLES Chicago, Illinois Liberal flrtr Purple Parrot CID C2D C3Dg Y. W. C. A.g W. S. G. A.g French Club. CHARLOTTE DAVENPORT, KET Streator, Illinois Liberal ATYI Freshman Cornmissiong Y. W. C. A. EVELYN JEAN DAVIDSON, AXS! Chicago, Illinois Education Daughters of Neptune, Riiie Team C2Dg W1 A. A. Boarclg Circus C2Dg Y. W. C. A.g W. S. G. A. A NESTA DAVIES, AAA, H241 Kenilworth, Illinois Liberal Arif Daily Northwestern C3Dg Student Directory C2D C3Dg Purple Parrot C3Dg Glee Club CzDg Beloit College. THOMAS PHILIP DAvIIzs Grand Rapids, Michigan Liberal Arif University of Michigan. EVANSTON JUNIORS ' Ii -I . ' I jizssus DAXI'IS, AQIDA i PHYLLIDA DILG, AI' Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arm' W'. A. A., Circus Board, Purple Parrot Stall CzD C3Dg Sophomore Secretary- Treasurerg Sophomore Commission, Jun- ior Cornmissiong Syllabus Board C3Dg W. S. G. A.g Y. W. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society. Sparta, Illinois Spzferh Q Lindenwood College. RAYMOND G. DAZEY, EA Oxford, Indiana FLORENCE DIRRIAI Evanston, Illinois Comvnfrfe Lfbgg-al AIU I Band CID C2D C3D. FREDERICK DECORDOVA, GJKE I DOROTHY DIXON, KA9 Chicago, Illinois ' Dundee, Michigan I Liberal f1rt.r Smal, I Track CID C2D C3Dg MS, Syllabus C3Dg ' Circus CzD5 Dad's Day C3Dg Freshman Senate. I W FRANK DEI-AY ROBERT DURIIEE, EN 'I n Chicago, Ill1noIs Chicagg, Illinois, 1 Llbfflll ATU Librral xlrtr E, , Football CID C2Dg Track CID CzDg World I Outlook Club. JACK IDEMPSEY, QIVIA DQRQTHY DURHAM Swift Current, Saskatchewan Canada Wilmette, Illinois Commerre Libya! Ari,- Soecer CID, Daily Northwestern C2Dg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CZD C3Dg W. A. A., ' Cosmopolitan Club. JANE DIBBLE, IYIJB Cleveland, Ohio Liberal ACH: Shi-Ai, Student Directory Drive C2D C3Dg Purple Parrot Drive C2Dg Syllabus Drive C2Dg Eulexia Literary Society, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet Memberg Connect- icut College. JOSEPII Dux Wilmette, Illinois Liberal Arif FERNE DICKEY Hedrick, Iowa Liberal Art: ' VIRGINIA A. EAGLES, AAA Wolcottville, Indiana Libfml Al1'l.r Freshman Commissiong Freshman, Social Committee, Junior Commission and Social Committee, Publication I Drives, Y. W. C. A., Alethenaig Meris- I tem. EVANSTON JUNIORS Forty-three I , I L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .aut Iwi C-,Ij I -' ir-.--fri' Ill I QI., ' :SQA L I I I I I I I I I J I i I I I I I I I ,ak r .V v ' 7 1 il IF, r., 1 . In X . I rj gf I ' ..'-rw 2 -- -- -' .4 all My-.i.., LL I I I I I I I I I I Il :Qi fill 5t':3 'i QI In I . I I I I I I s...,-, THEODORE EGBERT, EN Evanston, Illinois Commerce Football CID Czj Cgjg Purple Key. JOHN F. Eccaxs Mendota, Illinois Liberal Ari: Pre-lvledic Clubg Purple Minute Men. CHARLES F. EI-ILERS, A211 Oak Park, Illinois ' Commerce Freshman Wrestlingg University of Illinois. KENNETH EILERT, 'Wrangler LaGrange, Illinois Commerce Daily Northwestern C25 C335 Morton Junior College. ELIZABETH EISELEN, ASI Evanston, Illinois Liberal Aft: C130 Ku Vag Dip and Strikeg I. W. 7. h'lINNIE ELLEGANT, FN Chicago, Illinois Speech Crane Junior College. DOROTHY ELLINWOOD, KA Waukegan, Illinois Liberal Ari: University of California. Forty-four Q I DOROTHY EMMERT, KA9 I Avoca, Iowa I . Liberal Art: , Lindenwood College. Ixus EMRICH Casey, Illinois Commerce I Y. IV. C. A. C3Jg Spanish Club C255 St. Nlary-of-the-Woods College. WALTER NIARVIN ENGEL, Scribblers Cleveland, Ohio Co-mmeree Football C21 C355 Kalamazoo College. KIILTON ENGELBRECHT, Monocoans Bay, Missouri Commerce University of Dubuque. V ' I - J.. 1 IZSTELLE ENCELHARDT, X52 YVilmette, Illinois Liberal flrtr W. A. A.g Y. WV. C. A. Freshman Commissiong Y. VV. C. A. Treasurer C3Jg Purple Parrot Staff Czlg Syllabus Staff C3Dg Circus CID Czjg junior Commissiong Alethenai Literary Societyg Ro Ku Va Presidentg Shi-Aig Freshman Honor Roll. BELLE G. ENGELSTEIN, I'N Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: Meristemg Crane Junior College. JEANNE ENNIS, KA9 Evanston, Illinois Liberal Art: Circus CID Czjg Purple Parrot Drive CID C255 Syllabus Drive CID C213 Y. IV. C. A.g W. S. G. A. .I EVANSTON JUNIORS Q.. I ,.l.T f ,,,.. - l l l 5 I I n l i l i i l l i l W. i lg 1 2 ti . .. at v -.-,. ,. ,AV . , 4 .I -Y 'f H': limi! .0 I 1 i C I r l l It l i l i I l ' ' A ma. -, , H .. Af: 4 ,,,J,. , EVELYN JOY EOFF, KIDB Central City, Nebraska Spcrrlz Y. W. C. A., Nebraska Central Col lege. :KATHRYN Esvv, AO Danville, Illinois 5 lllufic W. A. A. C11 C21 C315 Baseball C11 C21 Music School Student Council C11 C21 C31 North Shore Music Festival CI1 C21 C31 JANE EVANS, EAI Aspen, Colorado Zllufic ' Cottey College. JOSEPH EVERLY, ATA . Winfield, Kansas Commerre Band, Southwestern College. FLORENCE EWERT, APA Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art! Circus CI1g Syllabus Drive C'31g Y. W. C. A. AUDREY FAHRINGER, AZ V Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arif Y. W. C. A. JULIA M. FARA Berwyn, Illinois faurnalixm University of Illinois. EVANSTON JUNIORS f'm?f:'Q3 ll i.'i'1'l' Fl ' iff lf-5 'Iii' Wiki' n . 1: , 1, - Lt l PRESTON FARLEY, B911 Kenilworth, Illinois Liberal Ari: MARJORIE FARMER, AZ Chicago, Illinois Liberal .41'Z,r Purple Parrot Driveg MS Drive, Spanish Club. AIOSEPHINE FAWCETT, IYDB Nevada, Iowa l Sperch , Circus C11 C21g Syllabus Drive C31g . President Blue Lanterng W. S. G. A.g Y. W. C. A., W. A. A.g Alethenai Literary Society, Glee Club, Shi-Ai. i. il BETTY FAY, KKI' ,Q Des Moines, Iowa 1. Liberal Ari: Grinnel College. , lull, QJ: 'i?f? ,? rl.k-yi-'gp RUTH FEINGOLD Chicago, Illinois Education Chicago Teachers College. l MARIAN FERGUSON, GACIJ Woonsacket, South Dakota Speech Huron College. Donoruv Fmuus, IIKA Abingdon, Illinois Speech Y. W. C. A.g Glee Club, Monmouth College. 1 if 1 Forty-Jive ll M - . -. - ll... XVILLIAM K. FINEFIELD Dixon, Illinois Engznerring Glee Club CID C21 QQ, Band CID Q21 C3l. VERNA FINGER, AXS2, Zfbll Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Speech Y. W. C. A., Speech Student Council, Dramatics. SHERMAN G. FINNEY, IIJKA, AKXII, CIJMA Springheld, Illinois Commrms' Illinois Wesleyan University. GRACE FISCHER, KIJB Cleveland, Ohio Speech Y. W. C. A., Rosary College. WALTER FISCHER Evanston, Illinois Co-mmerfe Football lil, Basketball CID, Wrestling 121, German Club. OLIVE FISHER, AOII Sterling, Colorado Liberal AH: Daily Northwestern CIJ, Eulexia, German Club, Syllabus Staff CQ. R. GAROLD FITZGERALD Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: ' Wrestling, Georgetown University. Forty-sir NIILDRED FLASKERED, AFA St. Louis, Missouri i S paefh Columbia College. JACOB FLEISCHER . Chicago, Illinois Liberal Ar!! -EDMUND Foss Chicago, Illinois E'?lgi11c'C'fl7lg Crane Junior College. NIURIEL FREEMAN, AEA Bloomington, Illinois Liberal Arif Class Commission CII Czj 131, Daugh- ters of Neptune, IV. A. A., YV. S. G. A., Y. IV. C. A., Red Lantern, Syllabus fel, Shi-Ai. HELEN Fnmzcu, AEA, AHPA Pittsborg, Kansas Edumlion Daughters of Neptune, Kansas State Teachers College. ELEANOR FRETTE12. Chicago, Illinois Liberal flrzr Orchesus, VV. A. A. ELIZABETH B. FREUND, AAA Wilmette, Illinois COW11?Z6'fL'6'.l Daily Northwestern, Rockford Col- lege. EVANSTON JUNIORS EDGAR L. FIELDING, -IR., QDMA Kenilworth, Illinois Commerce Daily Northwestern CI5, Navy C15 C25 C355 Student Congress C25, Craig Club, Vice-President C35. I'IAROLD S. FRIEDMAN, TAKIJ Chicago, Illinois Liberal .flflx ' Pre-Medic Club. EDNA FRITSCH, H249 Deerfield, Illinois Liberal flrtr Y. W. C. A., German .Club. MARION FRY, IIBQIJ, HEQIJ Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arty VV. A. A., Daily Northwestern C25 C35, Purple Parrot C25 C35, Mu Alpha, Pub- ilication Drives C15 C25 C355 Circus C15 Cz5, Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Alethenai Literary Society. ICENNETH FULLER, EA Columbus, Ohio Liberal Art: Junior Athletic Representative. MARGARET GALLAND Evanston, Illinois Liberal ACH: French Club, Ro Ku Va. Runotrn GARAND Chicago, Illinois Co1n1m'rcc' E V A N S T O N .I U N I 0 R S JAMES REA GARLEY, JR., ATS2 Grand Forks, North Dakota Liberal flrlr University of North Dakota. I VERNON F. GARNER, BGII Evanston, Illinois Liberal flrtr Syllabus C35, Pre-Medic Club, Beloit College. CLARK GARNICH, 'QDKE Ashland, Wisconsin Librral Ari: Daily Northwestern C25 C35, Y. M. C. A., German Club, Psychology Club, Northlano College. EVELYN GEESLIN, ZTA Washington, D. C. L1'l11'ral Art: Y. W. C. A., Calethia Literary Society, Kansas State Teachers College. GAIL A. GEUSS Warren, Ohio Commerfe Western Reserve University. KATHERINE GILCHREST, KA6 LaGrange, Illinois Liberal Affli- Social Chairman Red Lantern, Y. W. C. A., Parrot Drive C35, Syllabus Drive C15 C25 C35- WINT G11.c1s, Monacoan Wilmette, Illinois Commercx Student Directory CI5, Football Man- HECY C25 C35- , Forly-sevm. ,A -..r-' 1- . 1, l -415 ' T W !.l t. Jr I lr MARY GLENDON, FQB Chicago, Illinois Liberal f11'z.r IVIARTHA GLESSNER, KA9 Evanston, Illinois Liberal Art: Daily Northwestern C255 Circus C25f' Student Directory Drive C255 W. S. G. A.g Y. VV. C. A., Ferry Hall C15. IERROLD GLIDDEN, EN DeKalb, Illinois Liberal Artr MARGARET Gonuz, AOH Elgin, Illinois Liberal Am W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g Daughters of Neptune C15 C25 C35Q Rifle Club C25 C35, Vice-President C251 Manager of Womenls RiHe Team C35g Calethia Literary Society. IVIILDRED E. GOERS, KA Evanston, Illinois Liberal Art: Tennisg Y. W. C. A., Outing Club. MAXXVELL ARTHUR GOLDBERG Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: Track C15, Cross-Country C15: Daily Northwestern C255 Pre-Medic Club C15 C25Q German Club C15 C25g University of Illinois. GRETCHEN GRAEFE, KKI' Des Iyloines, Iowa Speeeh Drake Universityg University of Ariz- ona. Forty-eight 1 HAROI.D GRAHAM Marshfield, 5Visconsin lWu.ric DIARY GRAHAAI I Morris, Illinois Liberal flrir Student Directory C25Q Purple Parrot C25Q Circus C253 French Club CI5Q Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C355 Pre-Medic Clubg German Club. ADRIENNE GRANT, KKI' Evanston, Illinois Liberal Art: Daughters of Neptune C15 C25Q Syllabus Drive C15 Cz5g Purple Parrot C15 C25 C35, Subscription Manager C35Q Freshman Senateg Junior Commissiong -lunior Social Committeeg Circus CI5Q Pan-Hellenic Council C35g W. A. A. C25 C35g Y. YV. C. A. co cn cn. C IXIARY GRATIOT , Dubuque, Iowa I Speech A ,L i. jj if gn l I 1 .N IYIARVIN A. GRAY Chicago, Illinois Engineerifzg Football C15 C253 Engineering Society C15 C25 C35- I l l. IVIILTON H. GRAY, TACID Chicago, Illinois Liberal .flrlr Daily Northwestern C15 C25 C35, Sports Editor C255 Interscholastic C15 C25 C35Q lfVater Circus C15 C255 Freshman Senateg I Purple Minute Meng Purple Key. 1 DONALD M. GREEN, B911 Milford, Illinois Liberal .elrir Purple Key, Track C15 C25 C35g Pre- Medic Club. EVANSTON JUNIORS 'ifif 1 ',,, .' -A ,., ALA, . , .sl .Irv -3- ,. .h.,,. ,W 525555 f:?: l1fi3'c-1i..f'?i1..iflfE Lliar 7 i. 'i .Li l 4 i'. .gi --f--if - --f-- A v - - ,L -----f-.. 'wwf 7 I ----12-:fe-'Y-v-fm 1-w-. .-f-or---. --.L --,- -.-.... 1 i.-....-. - . J-v --2--N-P'-w-'-falls: EARL A. GIRARD Whiting, Indiana Commerre HAROLD GRIFFITH Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif ' PAULINE GRIFFITH Lostant, Illinois Speerh Directory Drive C21, Thalian Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A. ROBERT L. GROVER Brookfield, Illinois Liberal Arif Fencing C21, Morton Junior College. FRANCES GUYLEE, KKI' Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arif Purple Parrot Staff C11 Cz1, Daughters of Neptune CI1, W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A. ELMER HAGLUND, Acacia, AK'II Minneapolis, Minnesota Commerce President Junior Class, Student Coun- cil C31, Men's Union, Y. M. C. A., Circus, Navy Club, Macalester College. LEE F. HANLEY, EN Seattle, Washington Commerce Football C21 C31, Basketball C21 C31, Purple Key, University of Washington. EVANSTON JUNIORS . ........i....g,--..a .l:.l.... -..fa Y-.-l l- - -Y---. GEBA B. HANNON, Acacia, fDMA Tulsa, Oklahoma Commerce Band C31, University of Tulsa. HELEN LIANSMAN, KAG Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts MS Drive C31, Purple Parrot Drive C31, Dads' Day Committee C31, Student Congress C21, Y. W. C. A., Lindenwood College. SELINA HAREAUGH, IPB Lafayette, Indiana Sperch Y. VV. C. A. C21 C31, Children's Theatre Play- The Slippers of Cinderella , Daily Northwestern C31, Thalian Club, Speech Pan-Hellenic Council, Port Huron Junior College, Oxford College for Women. JANET I-IARKER, AAA Horton, Kansas Lzibcral Arlr Y. W. C. A., Stephens College. . .,..1., . l l l l in I l l 1 i I r J I 1 I . ft.. X E ,:.EQJj., ' IRENE I'IARRIS, EEA Terre Haute, Indiana Liberal flrtr World Outlook Club, Y. W1 C. A., German Club. FRANCES I'IARTZELL, AEA Omaha, Nebraska Education Anonian Literary Society, Purple Lantern, Y. W. C. A., Monticello Col- lege. :KATHRYN L. HARVEY, AAA Oconto, Wisconsin Marie North Shore Music Festival C11-C21, Craig Club C11 C21, Sophomore Social Committee, Music School Student Coun- cil C213 Glee Club C21 C315 Calethia Literary Society. Forty-nine M-A . 4 ,. 5.4 L. i'ftQ9f'155Ji Ji. 1 E 4 l I I l l i i l l .,l.i lull 4.-.LH . I ,. ,l . A, . H, 1 i ifafflih L'l'.,jj-H . r W'r'1h Q M 91: 1 ,ji LJ 'I 'fs 31 I '5f'ar'4' l!l. 'r'fll4l,!i1'irQQ9.1 fg ffrfif. .. 7 HELEN HARVEY, PGDB Des Moines, Iowa Education ' W. A. A., Daughters of Neptune, W. A. A. Board, Y. W. C. A. Finance Drive, University of California. HENRY S. HATHAWAY, AXA St. Albans, West Virginia Libvral drtx Daily Northwestern C21g Circus C21. JOHN P. HAUFF, IDKE Brookings, South Dakota Commerce South Dakota State College. STANLEY LIAUSEMAN, EA Evanston, Illinois Liberal Art: Football CI1g Circus. VALADA HAYWARD, XS! Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: W. A. A.g Alethenai Literary Society, Y. W. C. A.g Craig Club. MAKBRY T. HENNING, KET Plano, Illinois Liberal Art: LAVINIA MARIE HENRY, A EA Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: W. A. A. Show C215 Y. W. C. A. C21 C315 Glee 'Club C21 C31g Meristem C21 C315 Anonian Literary Society C31g Math Club, Treasurer C31g Ferry Hall CI1. Fifty ERNEST HETZEL, Acacia Newton, Kansas Sjwech College of Emporia. VVILLIAM HELTSER, EX Evanston, Illinois Commerce Football C11 C211 Track C11 C215 Junior Commission, junior Social Committee. ELIZABETH T. HILL Sparta, YVisconsin Speerh Craig Clubg Anonian Literary Society, Milwaukee Downer College. RUTH HINCHLIFF, Adv Wilmette, Illinois Liberal Art: Ro Ku Vag Shi-Ai, W. A. A. C11 C21 C31, Secretary C21g Social Chairman, Red Lantern C315 Circus C11 C21g Pub- lication Drives C11 C21g W. A. A. Show C115 W. S. G. A. House of Representatives C11, Alethenaig Pan-Hellenic C21 C31g W. S. G. A. C11 C21 C31. NIIRIAM Hlnscn Peoria, Illinois Liberal ffm' WHARTON Hoc:-r, ATA Marion, Kansas Liberal Art: Band C11, Football Manager C11 C215 Syllabus Cr1g Circus C11 C21 C31Q Student Council C21. M. E. HODENFIELD hlason City, Iowa Commerce Mason City Junior College. EVANSTON JUNIORS -1 J--:l K xiii -55' viii jlj 51 lf ia1.Fl'.j ii W T! asv., il ,.a.,.in A ritz' L.-1---- . ,V f- -. s -. - as .Q - 2 . ,5 ,J I LILLIAN P. HOFFAIAN, PN Terre Haute, Indiana llfluxic Syllabus Driveg Purple Parrot Driveg Glee Clubg French Club. Vmcu. R. FIASSLER, QMA Texas City, Texas Liberal Art: Track C155 Y. M. C. A. C155 Daily Northwestern C15 C355 Syllabus C25 C355 Editorial Board, Daily Northwestern C35. CARI. I. HOFLAND Brandt, South Dakota Liberal Art: Pnrur HOOKER, 4D1'lfIv Wilmette, Illinois Liberal Art: Daily Northwestern C155 Freshman Senate5 Y. M. C. A. Commission C155 Syllabus C25 C35, Associate Editor C355 NIS Business Manager C35. I'lELEN Hour, SET Warren, Ohio Speech Y. W. C. A.5 Western College. CATHERINE HQPPER, EEA Chicago, Illinois ' Liberal .ffrlr l'lARRY Honnow, TAG Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: EVANSTON JUNIORS l ' E-.a-LML 'rf 2-'fi ilfl-'55, 'li' .' K ,gi .IAA J ,IJ J, ,nu ' or 'l l l I LUCILE DANCE I'lOUS'I'0N, XS2 Shreveport, Louisiana Speech l W. A. A. Dancing Team5 Calethia ' Literary Society5 Thalian Dramatic ' Clnbg Y. W. C. A.5 Louisiana State Normal College. HELEN l'lOVDE, CDB Marinette, Wisconsin Speech May Pageant C155 Y. W. C. A. Mem- bership Drive CI55 Student Directory 5 Drive C155 W. A. A. Show C255 Circus 5 C25 C355 Barker Drive C255 Syllabus Drive 1 C355 Y. W. C. A. Financial Committee C355 North Shore Music Festival C15 C25 C355 Anonian Literary Society C353 Glee Club 5 C25 635. ELISABETH P. HOWARD Grand Rapids, Michigan Liberal Art: Archery5 Y. W. C. A.5 Barker Drive C255 French Club5 Meristem5 Grand Rapids Junior College. DONNELL C. Hows, ja., Scribbler Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif Navy Club C25 C355 Pre-Medic Club C15 C25 C35, Vice-President C35g Daily l Northwestern C255 Inter-Fraternity Playf fist... . 1 , 1 Contest. L, 1-:. gl ' . C' ll LUCRETIA I'IOVVE, AEA Chicago, Illinois Liberal .flrtr Syllabus Drive C25 C355 Directory Drive C355 Circus C255 Anonian Literary Society C355 French Club C355 Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C355 W. S. G. A. C25 C355 5 Ferry Hall C15. N l MILTON A. HUEBSCH Chicagoylllinois Commeree Advertising Stall, Syllabus C355 Fresh- ll man Honor-s5 Sophomore Honorsg Fin- l ance Committee of Y. M. C. A. C355 l Finance Committee of Men's Union C355 l German Club C15. 5 ll EUGENE HUSTING, Scribbler Wilmette, Illinois ' Commerce C - Syllabus C355 Daily Northwestern C15 . C255 Purple Parrot C25, Assistant Business ' Manager C355 junior Commissiong Junior Social Committeeg Army-Navy Ball Committee C355 Dad's Day Committee C355 Navy Club. ' l l Fifty-one -,-- - - - -..ll.S,f..,...l ll l l l - .AL BETTY IMIC A A Fvanston IlllIlOlS Spffch Y W C A FIZHICIS Sh1nIe1 I'IUCIIJACKSOlN ATA Newton kansas ourvzalzmz Basketball CID Dallv Northwestern Ixemper Mllrtarw Jumor College ALFHILD JACOBQON Clucago Ill1noIs Lciumtzon North Park Iumor College EVONNE JACOUART YIPB Ironwood Mlchlgan Mum Glee Club 2 3 Caletlna I1terary oclety C2D C3D CDLICE JAMES IIBCD Wrlmette Ilhnors Lzbfral Art: Dads Day Comm1ttee C2 Svllabus Drxve CID C3D Scrawl Drrve CI Purple Parrot Drrve CID 2D Alethenam Lntenary oc1etyC3D W S G A I Y W C A CID C2D C3D TLLEN JENSEN Newell Iowa ournalum Buena Vrsta College IdELEN MAY IEIINEGAN IIBfI1 Nllshawaka, Indxana Lzbzral Am Baseball CID C D Basketball I Circus CID C2D Purple Parrot DrIve CID C2D 3D Barker Duve C2D W A A Show Commxttee French Club, Y W C A Settlement Work Fzfty two EARL JOHNSON Nlonacoan Clucaeo Illmoxs Commerce Scabbarcl and Blade Football CD Associate Ed1IOI' Purple Parrot DHIIY Northwestern Armv Navv Ball Com mnttee Mens Union Board Clrcus Board HENRY jouxsov IIJNB Chncaszo Illmors ournalum Nawv Club Track CID CD Dalv Northwestern Svllabus HORACE jouwsor. Donm brook Nlorth Dakota ournalrfm Danlx Northwestern Purple Xlxnute Hen Mmot State Teachers College NANCY jouxsov Sault Ste Marne Nhchr 'In Liberal flri Daughters of Neptune CID R He Club RUTH X jonxsow AAA Flwabethtown New York C'o1nn1z'rfe Soccer Squwd Archerw Squad Y W C A Soclal Commrttee I D YV C A NIembershIpComrn1ttee C2D HARRIET jormsrox Ixenrlworth Illmors Lzbfral Afff Connuse College ID C2D KLEANOII C JONES IIBKID Kansas Crty Nlxssourx Lzbeml Art: Cncus Concessrons CID Purple Parrot Drwe I NV X A Show Commxttee W' A A French Club D W C A EV -KNSTON JUNIOR? I I - l f ' WE. ' ' 'fl.l. 1 .. M, . . . f.g I' ' ' '. b . g CQ 1 4 - . ' E' :M f , . ' 7 1 'I ry, I N . av .i'. l -C7 f' ' . J q -' . r H s ,. 5 Y- '. 5 ' 23 1. 4' ' . I 5 I . ' . I' I' ' -1 - . 7 . I . 'r 71 1. I J V . Q , 5 5. 1' g ' . 4 hr 1 fn A l :el . 1 ' all g' , ' .,l' CD CD5 ' f' ' l 9 i l S ' I A . CID. . A ,p 1 s J. -YL A-,lv . I -'I 1 . , ' ' I D: , : CZDS.-I C2Da . s Ds, Y, , Q . CD5 I C 5 A . '. . f.-f - 5 9 . - - -CD C2D C3Ds L 1, A ,l 5, J f , . 1 A ' . ' C . l l . . , 4' l A .' .' . :il . 2' CD' ' . ' ' Q ' ' ' I '-wear .' ' 5 Q . .' . , , .. .f I A l I ,, . . . D ., , . . , .... , , ll l PM A in-U tfagxnl sh! .1 Je 5-455 5 5 ...J l..,s Mi .-5 l v 5 .535 RUTH JONES, KKI' lVIARIE KEIPPEL, EEA ' Riverside, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Liberal flrls Liberal Art: Circus C11 C215 Sophomore Commis- Daughters of Neptuneg German Club sion5 Y. VV. C. A. C21 C31. Vice-Presidentg W. A. A. BARBARA JoNsoN, AFA BERNARDINE ICERN Rockford, Illinois Chicago, Illinois jourualifm Libfral Art: Daily Northwesterng Art Staff Purple Purple Parrot Drive C21 C315 Student Parrot5 Syllabus Stalfg Homecoming Directory C21 C315 Circus C215 Pre-Medic Committee Circus Boardg Y. W. C. A.5 Clubg German Club5 Y. W. C. A.5 Glee 5 W. S. G, A.5 Eulexia Literary Societyg Club. Junior Commissiong Beloit College C11. W ETHEL B. JORDAN, CDB HELEN ANN KERR East Chicago, Indiana Oak Park, Illinois , .llluxir Libfral Art: ' W. A. A. Show C215 German Club C21 Ro Ku Va C21 C31, Secretary-Treasurer C315 Glee Club C11 C21 C315 Y. W. C. A. C21, Secretary C315 Laurean Literary C115 North Shore Music Festival C11 C21 Society C315 French Club C21 C315 Y. W. 1 C315 Messiah C11 C31. C. A. 5 1 ELEANOR Jupn, Adv JANET KESSELMAN, AECID 1 Rochester, Minnesota Milwaukee, Wisconsin if Liberal Art: Music .fg- Y. W. C. A.5 Wellesley College. Daughters of Neptune C215 North , ,L fl 1-. Shore Music Festival C21 C31Q Circus C215 ,1.,l:41,il,,5- Glss Club, Assistant Director qsy C315 '55-,-sagji Daily Northwestern C21. -Q sg-:jg-qfh, 4 A , 111 ji lf FLORENCE KEARNS ACIARY Lou KETTLESTRINGS, AEA C Evanston, Illinois Oak Park, Illinois I Liberal Art: Liberal Art: French Clubg Art Clubg Ro Ku Va. Scrawl Drive C11 C215 Purple Parrot Drive C11 C215 Student Directory Drive ll C11 C31Q Syllabus Drive C215 Anonian C21 C315 Math Club C315 Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C31Q W. S. G. A. C11 C21 C31. 5 l li CAROLYN KELLY, A412 JOSEPH H. KIEFER Mt. Clemens, Michigan Chicago, Illinois , Liberal Art: Liberal Arts ,C Circus C11 C21 C315 MS C315 Syllabus DePaul University. l Drive C31Q Campus Players5 Y. W. C. A.5 I W. S. G. A. is HELEN KELTIE, KA INIARGARET KINER, KA I Joliet, Illinois Racine, Wisconsin i Liberal Art: Liberal Art: , Y. W. C. A.5 History Clubg Joliet Archery C11 C215 Daily Northwestern Junior College. C11 C215 Cub's Club C21. I l l l 4 EVANSTON JUNIORS A - - .Ln L ,QM-Lt.. Lfwfiw. Ll..i.Q -.- - .- Fifty-three A-r I1 I 'Jw' ' 1 'L' . 1 1.1 RUTH IQINNE, X52 Wilmette, Illinois Liberal flrt: ' Hockey CI1 C21 C31g W. A. A. C11 C21 C31Q Daily Northwestern Society Editor C21 C31g Syllabus Stall' C31g W. S. G. A. Board, Publicity Chairman C31g Secre- tary-Treasurer Junior Class, Alethenai Literary Society, Social Chairman C31. INIARJORIE IQIPP, AAA Evanston, Illinois Liberal Art: Daily Northwestern CI1 C21 C315 Circus Concessions CI1 C21g Student Directory Drive C31g Barker Drive C21g Y. W. C. A. Publicity Council C315 French Club C21g Y. W. C. A. CI1 C21 C313 W. A. A. C21 C31. ELIZABETH KIRK, X9 Dallas, Texas Education Calethiag Y. W. C. A., Southern Methodist University. ROBERT KIRK, ATA A YVinnetka, Illinois Liberal Arif Band C21 C313 Circus CI1g German ' ,df Club C21g Southwestern College. tr'- DOROTIIY KLASS Chicago, Illinois Marie VIRGINIA KLEIN, AFA Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif Volleyball C215 Directory Drive CI1g Purple Parrot Drive CI1g Freshman Social Commission, Y. W. C. A.g Syllabus Drive C31g Freshman Honorsg Eulexia Literary Society. ARTIIUR KNUEPFER, Acacia - Chicago, Illinois Engineering Mu Alphag Purple Parrot C319 Daily Northwestern C215 Christian Science Society. M ur-if . .-,-f. DOROTHY KOIIN Chicago, Illinois Daughters of Neptuneg VV. A. A. JACOB B. KOLLINER Stillwater, Minnesota Commerce University of Minnesota. JULIUS KRARIAN Brooklyn, New York jour-naliron Vlfrestlingg Daily Northwesterng New York University. VIIVIAN KRONENBERG, X52 M uric Chicago, Illinois University of California. HENRY KUIPER, A XA Grand Rapids, Michigan Commerce NQIARGARET Lass, Adm Speech Gary, Indiana ALFRED LAMPADIUS, Scribbler Liberal Am' Chicago, Illinois E V A N s T 0 N Q J U N I O R I. Fifty-fuur nf'- 'r l I , ..-x-. ,J.--. Y - -C ..4L-- - Y. W. WY,- rirj-. 1 4. ui he U... .X -..A.-1.4 I-'FQ--Li. I ,. .V ., ,, , l. V. ii , rl 1 L.B::j..' 'SXQZLJ C j . ' ?f:i Li. . :i 5 Y r. ll ll ADELE E. LANDGREBE, OT I C Oak Park, Illinois ' ommerre ll University of Illinois. l l lf IDCIALCOLM P. LANGDOC I Rockford, Illinois ' Liberal Arif . I Football CIDQ Wrestling CID C2Dg Wrest- 1 Eng Manager C3DQ Band C2D C3Dg Y. M. . A. . ' C IJ 1 ll ' ROBERT L. LANGDON 1 Oak Park, Illinois 1,3 JOILTIIHHJYII ' . A Daily Northwestern, Lewis Institute. l I I l 1 fl fl I A ' CATIIEIIINE LANNAN, KKI' CL Quincy, Illinois kg - Liberal Art: Q 1 1 -..:...'? 'f g, r- ,ral JZ' , sg if I 'a 1 I l 1 l 1 I. 1 1 1. ll I 1 1 1 lr I l 1 l 1 1 I I I l l IVESLEY B. A. LARSEN Aurora, Illinois Liberal Art: Pre-Medic Club CID C2D C3Dg 'Men's Union Committee C2Dg German Club CID, Intramural Manager CID C2D. ANNE LAItsoN, AXS2 Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif Ro Ku Vag Daughters of Neptune, Social Chairman Y. W. C. A., Pan- Hellenic Council C3DQ Syllabus Drive CID C2Dg Parrot CID CZDQ W. A. A. CID CzD C3Dg German Club C2D C3Dg Vice-President Aletlienai Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. CID C27 C33- ELEANOII LAWSON, IVPB Chicago, Illinois Liberal .flrlx . - Secretary Daughters of Neptune C2D, W. A. A. Show CID, Alethenai Literary Society CZDQ W. S. G. A. CID C2D C3Dg W. A. A. CID C2Dg Y. W. C. A. C3Dg Secretary-Treasurer Green Lantern CID. EvANsroN .IUNIoRs ..- , , hi 7-r.-T---?w-me I'lELENE LAWVSON Forest Park, Illinois Speerlz ' Daughters of Neptune, Thalian Dra- matic Club. WAI.'rI5II LI3Ic:H'roN, -Ill., EN South Bend, Indiana Liberal 441'Z.l' Vice-President Math Club. EDITH A. Lewis, X9 Rhinelander, Wisconsin Liberal flrlr Settlement IVork C3Dg Y. W. C. C3D, Rockford College CID CZD. ANN LIBERMAN Memphis, Tennessee S peeeli Daughters of Neptune, Daily North- western, Thaliang Christian College. ROSANIOND A. IIIDDELL Chicago, Illinois Liberal dm' IVIARTIN C. LINDMAN, CDMA Rockford, Illinois Liberal flrzf German Club C2Dg Pre-Medic Club CID C25 C3l- IYIARY BLANCIIE LITTLE, AXQ Logansport, Indiana Liberal Arts Shi-Aig junior Social Chairmang Eul- exiag Purple Parrot Drive C2D C3Dg Student Directory Drive C2Dg German Club C2Dg junior Cornmissiong W. S. G. A., Western College. Fifty-five E 1 F RANCES LIVERMORE, FQIQB Garner, Iowa Speech - Debateg Y. W. C. A.5 Grinnell College. JOHN LOCK!-IART, QK2 Mellen, Wisconsin Liberal Art: Swimming Manager C21 C315 Band C11 C21 C31- RALPH H. Locxcwoon Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif Varsity Fencing. ALICE HELEN Lone, AI' Newton, Iowa Liberal Arte Purple Parrot5 Student Directory Drive, Scrawl Driveg French Club5 W. A. A. RUTH LoNc Rochester, New York Liberal Art: Ro Ku Vag Circus C215 Settlement Work C215 Y. W. C. A. C21 C31. CHARLOTTE Loomis, Afb Omaha, Nebraska Speech Syllabus C315 MS C315 Syllabus Drive C21 C315 Parrot Drive C215 W. A. A. C21 C31Q W. S. G. A. C11 C21 C315 Sophomore Commissiong junior Social Committee. HARRIET LORING Rushville, Illinois Liberal Ari: Y. W. C. A.5 DePauw University. Fifty-six 'W ,, C , 1 ,M V I t 1: F sl fi ll l In in- W 1 . Mons I. LovAAs, BGII Chicago, Illinois Engineering GEORGE W. LOVELESS Milford, Illinois Liberal Arty Band C11 C21 C315 Men's Union Com- mittee C215 Intramural Manager C215 Dacl's Day Committee C315 Daily North- western C21 C315 Interscholastic Com- mittee C21. SAM LUBTN Chicago, Illinois .Engineerlrzg Band C21. Avis LUNDAHL, IIBCP Evanston, Illinois Liberal Art: W. A. A. C11 C215 W. A. A. Show Board C315 Syllabus Drive C11 C21 C315 Fgrple Parrot C11, C215 Y. W. C. A. C11 2 . FREDERICK G. LUNDBERG, EN, EAXI1 Wilxnette, Illinois Commerce Football Manager C11 C21 C315 Track C11 C215 Syllabus Staff' C315 Freshman Commission. JEAN LUNDGREN, EEA Chicago, Illinois Marie GRACE LUNDSTRUM, AFA Chicago, Illinois Liberal Ari: Purple Parrot Team Captaing Syllabus Drive5 Eulexia C21 C315 Spanish Clubg W. S. G. A. EVANSTON JUNIORS 1 .-.. . . ....-- -' g ,j2 Tf1' . . 1 .Qziffl flzffi.- Il WEL! IE Q.. ff. 51-Q EE, '3 .T 1.11111 1117 . ,-1'7i1IU , f A 1 -L ,4::n,-i-f-- ---.-,. ..... -- -...Tn 7+ -. -A Q .aa-. -f . Y f ' --5 - - - -fn Y we V f+Y--- was 1 l 1 J l I 1 MARY R. LUSHINE INIARIE L. IVIAECKEL, SIT ll Eveleth, Minnesota Wichita, Kansas Coinvnerce . Speech Eveleth Junior College. Alladin C315 Y. W. C. A.g University 5 of Wichita C11 C21. l l F. LAFONTAINE LUST, MPA HELEN MALM l Chicago, Illinois Norfolk, Nebraska 1 lwuiif fonrnalixm Q Glee Club C21 C315 State University Scrawl C215 Rilie Team C215 Aletheni 4 of Iowa. 'C21 C313 Rifle Club C215 Glee Club C21gC31. l ll RUTH LUTZ, AZ ANNA INIANLY, AFA l Chicago, Illinois Louisville, Kentucky Liberal Arif lllufic 1 Shi-Ai5 Volleyball C11 C215 XV. A. A. Glee Clubg University of Kentuckyg 5 C11 C213 Purple Parrot Drive C315 MS Louisville Normal School. l Drive C315 Syllabus C315 All-University . Vodvil C115 Spanish Club C21 C31. 1 1 1 IVIARY ELIZABETH LYNCH, AFA RLIARTHA MARKLAND, KA9 ' Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 449, Liberal Art: Education A ss. i 1, Eulexia Literary Societyg Finance 'Q .y,1'2,'L Committee of Y. W. C. A.5 Junior ,LLL .514 4 -4' 2 J.College. 1,1-m'f,2 ' Jimi!!! PM LJ, 111 1 MAUR1cE MACDONALD, QNB A ELINOR M. MASSEN, KA6 1 Evanston, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Engineering Liberal A711 1, Daily Northwestern C21 C315 'Home- 1 coming C315 Virginia College. 1 l 1 l BETTY MACER, AXS2 AWANDA MATHESON, QB Evansville, Indiana Ames, Iowa 1 Mufie Speech 5 i Syllabus Drive Drake University. 1 1 . l AIMEE MACLEAN, AXQ ARTHUR MAUS Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: Engineering lx Freshman Social Committeeg Soph- Naval R. O. T. C.5 Syllabus Staff C315 l ' omore Commission. Engineering Societyg Journal Club. l l 1 E V A N S T O N - J U N I O R S l Fifty-seven 1 , ,inn .. uh.- , X A 4-H Y Y, 5 N-A -5-,rmoarnz 3-:AFI L ,, --,,,l, N 1 ll 1 l Il I I l . ., .- , l ,MIL ,le C, lfl ilk' LI I- T59 LI El. E' Ljif li!-,, 352 Q' A I 5- E' l if ' fi-i-6114-' -1' M. .-.W . ' ,- Y-f' ' Y Y Y ,, , 'Q , ,.u- ,' l l P l l RUTH MAXWELL, KA9 l SYLVLA NICKAY, AI' l , ClllC2lg0, Illinois Evanston, Illinois Lzbrral Art.: Liberal 44,15 , l Ffeslmlan SCU?-FC ill? S0Phomore Y. YV. C. A. Finance Committee Czjg COITlI'1'11SSI0l1QPI'CS1dCI1t Red Lantern Cgjg Syllabus Drive CID Czig Purple Parrot I. VV- S- G: AU- Board l3?S CifCUS ill l2lS Driveg Purple Parrot Business Staff Cgjg Aletllcllal l-Alter?-TY SOCICIY- Syllabus Stall Cglg Pan-Hellenic Couucilg ' C W. A. A. show oy. l Il I Elil?ABETg,?lAfT1lAlVf LEFEISE N'lCKENZlE ' fason iy, owa ' q III' ' l C01I?,7Ilf?7'Ct' C0171mg7'g'g lcago lnols I Mason City junior College. 'I lfllmwglhg- MCIQIZT-IITFE, EN Doxnm F. XICIQNIGHT, AT EI lCZ1gO, mois P Y 111' ' , X Commnw I N Commmw axton mois 1 ' Track ill lzl l3l5 Purple KCY3 'N Purdue lfniversity CID Czj. I lVlen's Club. I I I l I 2 SARABELPE lX'lCBIfIDlE, KET JAMES MCVEA , lf L., I I I Chicago, lll1U0lS C Saugzituck, Michigan '- A -- 1,2t'7'H,.e'7'J . A . -'1 Anonian Literary Societyg French 0'?7gEEFMiChiQau fl, C7-J, gi if : , .1-5,.k,1., Curb, Art cub. ' P..-5 ,EJ- i-Ul 'III 'eil .-igfg F 1. .iiisw .ll 5 Ir I BETH lX'lCCALLUlW, ROBERTA NIEESE l LLL I A E-Vallstolll llllflols Baltimore, Nlaryland 1 fm 'fl-V I . Libefal .flrty Y lk Ql5GSVXmU7'QFg. l2l5 Alethenai Literary Society. Q . . . .- . . . .' l eristem Clubg Westerii College. l l 4 . I ELIZABETII NICCULLQUQI-I, KKI' GEORGE A. MUGS, q,Kq, I, I Evanston, 111111018 Long Beach, California I W Liberal .iris Liberal Arty I' i I WI 1 MAIAGARET MCGUIIIIEQS, AEA WILLIAM MELL, QNB il ' Oak Park, Illinois Chicago, Illinois I IN Liberal Ari.: C0m,,,,,f,, Basketball C113 Football C125 Sopho- l l' ' more Intramural Managerg junior Wrest- ling Managerg German Club CIJ Czj. l Q I Il I I I I l E V A N s T 0 E I Fifty-dum J U N I 0 R 1. In ' - W ' i ' e ' I l .1..L?s:I. g I I .thi fum- oinls Q... A IA'-' 'C ' ' ', , S, ' 'va .-' . eh- u. . . J. . L .,'f1, - 'Ll .. lil f,.1P'.i ll 'ff-ffilf W . lc . '95 llffi- 'EU fi 251 .J i.. hifi.. .ilhi ,. Jiff, L Q' r- '- A 'H '-- -f W- -A '24-iv -Y - - - --an---94.4. -L-W 2 .1-1:-Y. .Lw:,..- - - 1 .L J-Y. .4 .L.,, ,...,.. - - - - -l - ' i i Y i vim- V- i-1 7.1----i Y M-- fans.-if as-IE'-lily: ui- F4-'Y W ir iirvl f - .ggi-it A-'Wir , i-iiviq?ii-3-:nail I. 'N . MARJORIE MERRELL, KET Streator, Illinois ' Librml Am Y. W. C. A., Pan-Hellenic. l l I ALBERT IVIICEK, QMA l, Arcadia, Wisconsin L Commerrc I l l I. E CHESTER MILLER, ATA W Wichita, Kansas X' Commerce 'I Friends University. I is C , HAROLO C. MILLER Riverside, Illinois I Liberal zfrtf 1 '-. Purple Minute Men. I'-as , 44.17 I ufi' S ' 'As-1 -.J--JN rw, L il . ' DELIA Ii. MII.Ls, KET I Royal Oak, .Michigan ,i Education i Y. W. C. A. C25 CQ. l LESLIE IXIOKSNES, Wrangler l: Whitewater, Wisconsin l Commrrcf I Glcc Club KID, Naval R. O. T. C. CID fzj C355 Men's Union Cjlg Campus Players fzj. fl DOROTHY M. MOORE, KA9 'V Grand Haven, Michigan I Liberal Am' Craig Club, Lincoln College. rl EVANSTON l JUNIORS HELEN MOORMAN, AXQ Livingston, Montana Mnxir ROBERT NIORRIS Bloemfontein, South Africa Libfral .frtx Pre-Medic Club, German Club, Cos- mopolitan Clubg University of Cape Town, South Africa. FRANCES NIORRISON, AXS2 Evanston, Illinois L1'176'7'6I1 Am' Eulexia Literary Society C21 C353 ' French Club Cgjg Y. W. C. A. C3jg W. S. G. A. ROBERT H. MOURAD Chicago, Illinois , Liberal .1-Ir1.f 1., Varsity Wrestling C21 133, Luther fe 2 Club. A.: 4 '--I-A-S K li: ROMA RCIARIE NIOYER, AEA Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arty - Auonian Literary Society C313 Spanish Club Q21 Cjgjg St. Mary-of-the-Woods. MARGARET NIUNGER, X52 A Spencer, Iowa Liberal .fifty Glee Clubg Frances Shimer School. ELIZABETH F. Nuss Fon du Lac, Wisconsin Libfral .4111 Hockey Team, History Club, W. A. A., , St. Mary-of-the-Woods. Fifty-nine I l H L L! - I fl D 1 I F CLIFFORD NELsoN, EX 1 Evanston, Illinois ll E rzginrrring Tennis CID C215 Basketball IX'Ianager l CID, Football Manager C215 Circus CID I C23-, i JAY NELSON La Crosse, Wisconsin Commm-cr K La Crosse State Teachers College. Q . RUTH E. NEIISON Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: Rockford College. V JOHN D. NEWLON, EA ' Chicago, Illinois I .. 'L Engineering ,-3 ' 5 U Men's Union, Engineering Societyg -'bi Mu Alpha. FFF? r1::,:,E,u' If 5' 1. I K I'IELENA NIELIEYER, EEA Elkader, Iowa Education L Mft. Mary College. I l Lois NOBLE, AEA Winnetka, Illinois Liberal rlrtr I MS Drive C375 Circus Czjg Cub's Club C333 Red Lantern Cglg Anonian Cglg German Club C3Dg History Club Cgjg W. S. G. A. C21 Cgjg Y. NV. C. A. C305 Rockford College CID. l EUGENE OAKES Evanston, Illinois i Libfral Art! l I . I I I l l . l I Sixty A-.., i 'iii Lv Il, ?',. ...- JOSEPHINE O,BRIEN, AI' Vllinnetka, Illinois Liberal flrtf Purple Parrot Art Staff CID Czl CQ, Literary Staff CID Czl, Associate Editor CQ, Art Editor MS CQ, IV. A. A. Show Czjg VV. S. G. A., Syllabus Staff C3jg Daily Staff CID. ALICE OEERMAN, AEfID Chicago, Illinois Illufic Daily Northwestern, Circus, Cub's Club. RICHARD OLDBERG, Scribbler Evanston, Illinois Liberal flrt: LARRY OLIPI-IANT, EX Evanston, Illinois Liberal Art: Football CID Czj C3jg Baseball CID C215 Freshman Social Committee, Freshman Honors, Purple Key, N D.Ien's Club. ESTHER OLSON, KIJSZII, H2111 Chicago, Illinois Libfral .4115 German Club. ANNETTE ORNSTEIN Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Crane junior College. EVELYN ORR, AXS2 Chillicothe, Ohio Education Western College. EVANSTON JUNIORS 3 1 l 1 1 1 l 1 I l l 1 1 K MT ., .x,: eral .-,141 ,Ur .JY . 'I .... nzv- -.xv ,...M-. . .- . - ... .rr .1. . . , . .,, , ,V v. , , AN ,-.i. Mui A .-or ..1.,l. . Lb- fc.-. .. Wai?-Jig +1-5 1.1 , 1? 21,5 l.g V 'L 2 u.. '-'. -H -. - r FLORENCE ORv1s Waukegan, Illinois Liberal Art: St. Marys' College. KARL PAINE, KIHMA Chicago, Illinois Engineering Scabbard and Bladeg Pershing Rilie Society, Army R. O. T. C. C11 C21. PAUL EDWIN IJALIVI, fIrMA Chicago, Illinois Engineering Pur le Minute Men C11 C21 C31, Presi- dent Cg1g Swimming Team C11 C21 C31g YVater Polo Team C11 C21 C315 Tennisg Y. M. C. A., Water Circusg National Intex-scholastic C215 Men's Union, Engi- neering Society. IYIARGARET E. PARKER, AAA Lincoln, Illinois Liberal Ari: Archery C31g Y. W. C. A.g Lincoln College. GENEVIEVE PARKER, KA Evanston, Illinois Liberal ATI! Hockey C11 C213 Tennis C11 C21g Purple Parrot C215 Syllabus C11g French Club. EMILY PARKER Nogales, Arizona Eduealizm Tempe State Teachers' College, Ariz- ona, ROBERT E. PARKINSON Mt. Carmel, Illinois Liberal Art: Glee Club C11 C21 C319 Y. M. C. A. Commission C11 C215 A Cappella Choir C21 C31g German Club. EVANSTON JUNIORS 1 ,.1 in 1 an , . -.1 I , I , .4 . C . ' -. . .. . J .-.- - .. vi.--- Y..- - .. .J 1 . , .A . . .--a 1 '1 JAcK PARK1NsoN, JR., ATA Wichita, Kansas fournalifm Bandg Daily Northwesterng University of Wichita. RUTH PATTINSON, KA Rhinelander, Wisconsin Mari: Glee Club, Rockford College. MAY PEARSON, KA Denver, Colorado Liberal Art: French Clubg Psychology Clubg Denver University. CLEMENT PAZNOKAS Chicago, Illinois Commerce Freshman Football, Marquette Uni- versity. RUTH PEARSON, KET Evanston, Illinois Liberal Am Ro Ku Va, Rifle Club. CHARLES PENNEWELL, EN Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: Doaoruv PERGANDE Milwaukee, Wisconsin Liberal Art: Circus C215 Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C315 German Club C215 University of Wis- consin Sixty-one ,. W. 1 I 1 l l 1 l 1 1 l l 1 1 4'4- ggz f? fi -1. .ASQ '-V4 C' ,irlgrlp T l 1 W1 I gl I I 1 I 1 l 1 1 l i 1 1 1 1 I lv - 1 -rf' T, f.--.- mf-ifi-rn ii ii - RA-' . , -. M, ka, ,-.4 1 .n--..e - . '., - -luis-.f-.. -.-M.-..- Y - -- -., , 4 A Y A . R. L -.Q a- I- --.V in- , ll JFK-W ' M' 17.1.9- riff ll I I I W . I I in 1 'r I il I . .-I il il I I BARBARA M. PETERSEN, AEA Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif History Clubg Y. VV. C. A.g IV. S. G. A. ADELAIDE PETERSON, AXS2, HEfI1 Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arty Swimming C225 Circus CID Czjg Daily Cllg Ro Ku Va, Eulexiag VV. A. A. ELLEN PETERSON, IYPB Omaha, Nebraska Speech W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A.g Ferry Hall. RUTH PETERSON Chicago, Illinois Speech Frances Shimer College. RICHARD C. PETTIS Evanston, Illinois Liberal Art: Lombard College. JWIARTHA PIERCE, AI' Crawfordsville, Indiana Liberal Art: Western College. MAYSIE PIERCE, AQ River Forest, Illinois Liberal Am Y. YV. C. A.g History Club. Sixty-two - Tl.. I i?'iV 'X Lrw,' c' . I . , T.. s ' ' ,. , .1 1 M. Avis PITCHER, AQ Downers Grove, Illinois Liberal flrlf Daily Northwestern CO5 Y. W. C. A. HOWARD PLAUT Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: Fencing CID C25 C314 Daily North- western Cllg Syllabus Czjg R. O. T. C.g Circus Czl. MARJORIE POCHTER Chicago, Illinois Liberal flrtx French Clubg Glee Club. ELIZABETH Poouav, X52 Evanston, Illinois Liberal Art: Soccer C3lg Syllabus Drive Cglg Y. W. C. A.g Cub's Clubg Alethenai. BEVERLY POWELL, AFA Newtonville, Massachusetts Speech Brenan College. HELEN D. PRINCE, X9 Evanston, Illinois Liberal Artr W. S. G. A.g Y. W. C. A. PHYLLIS PROSSER, KA Carbondale, Illinois journalirm Daily Northwestern CID Czl C3lg Cub's Club, Y. W. C. A. EVANSTON JUNIORS 4 I 1 la I Qi . be 12 x 'ET . lx 4. ni .I I L-Q W I I i I I I J- x7 Q A V, rv r vi:-s .-I '10, W' . ' uf -. I- ,QL r' :D I-1 - C' -1 E4 I. V-it I-is I .,,.!f:': .AEI-1.4 I Iifgilra' I. :?'.lm gl' H V Ev - 'F'-? A5733 It--D' -if-vb-I 1-'-:Leia f. ' I l l BEULA NI. PROUD, AAA ALICE IQEINACH, AE-'IW in South Bend, Indiana Chicago, Illinois 'I Liberal Jr!! Liberal flrtr X Freshman Commission, Mcristem. MS Driveg Purple Parrot Drive, I Syllabus Driveg Circus CID. l RUTH QUICK, AZ EDWARD REITER, EX Evanston, Illinois Evanston, Illinois Liberal Art! Liberal Arty Cub's Clubg Y. W. C. A., Anonian: Swimming CID Czl. W. S. G. A. Donorm' RALSTEN WII.1.IAIvI I-I. IQEMIEN Evanston, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Liberal Ari: Liberal Art: Art Club, French Club. Holy Cross University. ,, WILLIAM C. RASTETTER, 'IPAQ ALICE V. REX F Fort Wayne, Indiana Oak Park, Illinois M' ,. Commerce Liberal .flrtr Aik- P ',--.1 Sophomore Commission, Student Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Freshman Com- lat. Directory, Student Handbook. mission, Laurean Literary Society, Vice- pq'-,,g,,,3 J, President Czl, President Cglg Craig Club. 1.j'f'E '75QD , 1-nl MJQIT, 15, ' I 51 'H' 'U -ar ' if I ,loam RATCLIFFE, fbA9, AKYI1 Noavar. R. RICHARDSON in Evanston, Illinois Chicago, Illinois I Commerce Liberal Art: Men's Union. I l I'IIELEN M. RATH MARY IRENE ROBERTS, KKI' Ackley, Iowa Adel, Iowa Liberal Art: Liberal Art: Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A., Stephens College. WILLIAM WINEIELD RAY, EAE GRACIA ROBINSON, EAI Fort Wayne, Indiana Nampa, Idaho X' Liberal Art: lllufir Haverford College. Glee Club, College of Idaho. E V A N S T O N J U N I O R S Sixty-three A - ' -- , - Y-11!eit I i . , ,JE . Iii X :qu 'Q 41 rv Qt, ll T1 ,Var - .Ll .E 'ii Lf ' ,fm HELEN ROBERTSON, QB Chicago, Illinois Speech . Y. W. C. A. KAYE Rocnn Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: Stephens College. OLIVER ROGERS, LPKNII, EAW Dixon, Illinois Commerce Purple Key, Syllabus Staff, Cross Country, ' Track, Golf, N Men's Club. MILDRED Ross Flint, Michigan Muxic Western State Teachers College, Flint Junior College. FLORENCE Ross, A011 Gary, Indiana journalism W. A. A., Eulexia Literary Society, Daily Northwestern, Pan-I-Iellenicg Soph- omore Social Committee. ARTHUR ROTH, fIJNB Winnetka, Illinois Commerce R. O. T. C. SHIRLEY FRANCES ROTH Ashland, Ohio Speech Debate, Sullins College. Sixty-four l r V- '-'R . 1 THELMA Roverz, FN Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: Daily Northwestern QQ, German Club, History, Detroit City College. EDNA RUBIN Indianapolis, Indiana Liberal Art: Y. W. C. A., Math Club: Ro Ku Va. CLAR12 RUDOLPH, XS! Kittanning, Pennsylvania Commerce Y. YV. C. A., Grove City College. EDXVARD SVILLIAM RUNDEN, -In., B911 Chicago, Illinois Liberal flrtf Hammer and Collin, Purple Parrot, Associate Editor, Syllabus Staff. W ILMA Rusnom, IWIJB Ironwood, Michigan Speech FREDERICK RYNER, fIDK'II Hinsdale, Illinois Commerrr Beloit University. PRXSCILLA SANFORD, Afb Great Falls, Montana Liberal Art: Circus CII fzlg Glee Club, Y. VV. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society. EVANSTON JUNIORS r ps'.li-3, ,Ci i:f.'f,,- rl 1. et, lf if -.ice -771 nr.-, .,...:, . -4--aw HARRIET SANDERS, Afb Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Archery, Circus CzD, Y. W. C. A., Pine Manor. HASKELL SARGENT, BGII Evanston, Illinois Liberal Art: R. O. T. C. MALCOLM H. SAWYER, AT Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif Cross Country CID C3Dg Track CID C3D, Y. NI. C. A. Commission, Circus C2D, German Club. IULIAN SAVAGE, Monocoan Chattanooga, Tennessee Commerce Student Council CID C2D, Business Manager G. O. P. Convention CID, Daily Northwestern CxD, Syllabus C2D, Assistant Business Manager C3D, Men's Union Cabinet C2D C3D, Class Social Committee CID C2D, Class Commission CID C2D, Swim- ming CID C3D, Class President CID, Busi- ness Manager Student Directory C3D, Circus CID CzD. MICHAEL SAxoN Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: Eucr-:Nm Sco'r'r, IYIHB Grand Haven, Michigan journalism Y. W. C. A., St. Marys', Notre Dame. RICHARD Scorr, QKKII Norfolk, Nebraska Engineering Football CID EVANSTON JUNIORS , ADRIENNE Sci-IAEFER, H2115 Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arif Circus CID, Y. W. C. A., Laurean Literary Society, Freshman Honors. Exuc C. SCHELIN, fIDMA Rockford, Illinois Liberal Ari: JANET SCHINDLER, QSSZII Evanston, Illinois Commerce Y. W. C. A., Calethia Literary Society. SADIE Scnmarnsa Kansas City, Kansas Liberal Arif Y. W. C. A., Kansas City Junior Col- lege. BARBARA C. SCHMIDT, FIIDB, ZfI2H Appleton, Wisconsin Speerh Newman Club, Thalian Literary Soc- iety, Rosary College. GERTRUDE Scnruviza, EEA Chicago, Illinois Education HAROLD SCHRODER Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif Pre-lVIedic Club, Craig Club, Crane Junior College. Siriy-fi v e l l ---I, d . ,AD DONALD SCIIUETT, EX Evanston, Illinois Liberal Art: Baseball C11 C21 C31. MARY KATIIRYN Scnuc, AXSZ Decatur, Indiana Liberal Aff! Y. W. C. A.g IV. S. G. A., Western College for Women. DONALD SCHUITEMA, ATA Grand Rapids, Michigan Liberal Art: Footballg Grand Rapids Junior College. HARRY E. SCI-IIVANER Chicago, Illinois Commerce JEANETTE SCHWENGEL, HB6 Glencoe, Illinois Liberal drlr Swimming CI1 C11 C31g Purple Parrot CI1 C21 C31Q Scrawl CI1 C21g W. A. A.g Circus CI1. SYLVIA A. SERRINS Chicago, Illinois llluric REEDA SI:xToN, I'fI1B,Ml11E Streator, Illinois Muric Alethenai Literary Societyg Ro Ku Va. Sixly-six S. BRINLEY SHAW, KIJMA Zionsville, Indiana .Mario Glee Clubg Band, Student Council C31. KATHERINE SHEA Chicago, Illinois Librral Art: Ro Ku Va, Freshman Honors, Glee Clubg French Club. GILBERT R. SHELDON, QDMA Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arty Swimming CI1 C215 Water Polo C11 C31g Tennis C215 German Club. ELIZABETH SHERMAN, KA9 Cleveland Heights, Ohio Liberal Art: W. A. A. C21 C315 Archery C21g Eulexia Literary Society C21 C31g Y. W. C. A. GRACE SHINNICK, AOTI Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: Volleyball C215 Junior Councilg W. A. A., W. S. G. A. ' SUSAN SHORT, AAII Youngstown, Ohio Speech Swimming, Daily Northwestern, De- bate, Dramaticsg Purple Parrotg Witten- berg. IAIIARJORIE SHUTLER LaPorte, Indiana Liberal Art: Hockey CI1 C21 C315 Basketball C21 C31g Baseball CI1 C21 C315 W. A. A. EVANSTON JUNIORS I ,W ' I Lwzlx. 'N Y JEAN SIMPSON, KKI' Chicago, Illinois Llibfflll .flrtx Track CID Czjg Soccer CID Czjg W. A. A.g YV. S. G. A., Y. WV. C. A., Red Lantern, Circus CIJ Czj. FLORENCE SIXEAS River Forest, Illinois Liberal Art: Y. W. C. A., Wisconsin University. BEULAI-I GRACE SMI'rI+I, AAA Highland Park, Illinois Education Circus CID Czlg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, W. A. A. Board, Daughters of Neptune, President. ELIZABETH C. SMITH, AXSZ East Lansing, Michigan M uric Michigan State College. ' MARGARET EI.I7.AIaETII SMITII, AFA Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art! W. A. A., Circus Board C225 Archery C1j.C2Dg Y. W. C. A., Anonian Literary Society. MAURINE SMITH, X9 - Ccntralia, Illinois Music W. S. G. A.g Y. W. C. A., Monticello Seminary. VIRGINIA SMITH, ZTA Lake Forest, Illinois Librral Arif EVANSTON JUNIORS Q I WILLIAM T. SMITH, fDKE Marshalltown, Iowa Liberal Art: Daily Northwestern CID Czl C3J, Advertising Manager Cglg Y. M. C. A. Freshman Commission. DOROTHY GLENN SOMERS, IVIDB Evanston, Illinois Liberal ATI! 'Circus CID Czjg Pan-Hellenic, Y. VV. C. A. DOROTIIY SPAULDING , Chicago, Illinois I Liberal Ari: 'I I ESTIIER SPRENGER, XSZ Kenilworth, Illinois Libfml .4115 , ' 1 Hockey, Swimming, Baseball, Soph- A , V, omore Commission, Alethenaig Y. W. I ,f 1' Q ii,-S C. A.g W. A. A., Pan-Hellenic. I Q Z J' ur I: I .U if? V F. ILIARRISON STAFFORD, ATA Chicago, Illinois Lilreml Art: Track CID C21 C3D. MARJORIE STAFF, AAA Rock Island, Illinois Librral Art: Y. W. C. A., Calethia Literary Societyg Augustana. CATHERINE STEARNS, AI' Evanston, Illinois Libfral Ari: Freshman Social Committee, Circus CID Czlg Purple Parrot C21 C3j, Red Lanterng Dad's Day Committee C3jg I' Syllabus Staff, W. S. G. A. Treasurer, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Sixty-seven H W - 51 RUTH L. STEEN Chicago, Illinois Liberal Am BERNICE STEVENS Maywood, Illinois fournalifm Daily Northwestern CID C21 Cgjg Cub's Clubg Mu Alpha. ESTHER STEVENS, B20 Chicago, Illinois Commfrre Daily Northwestern, Cub's Club. CALVIN F. STONE Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: Swimming CID Czjg German Club, Pre-Medic Clubg University of Illinois. LESTER F. M. STORM Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: Pre-Medic Club. RONALD L. STowE Fort Dodge, Iowa Commerce Fort Dodge Junior College. RUTH M. STRATE Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: Purple CID, Y. W. C. A. Sixty-eight MAUR Commerre ICE STROMVVELL, Monocoan Marquette, Michigan Northern State Teachers College. J.-xmns F. STRONG, EX Commrrr: Wilmette, Illinois Football C215 Circus CID C253 R. O. T. C. Education SAMUEL SUDIN Chicago, Illinois Crane junior College. CATHERINE M. SULLIVAN, KA S peerh W. A. Chicago. Com mrrcf Ironwood, Michigan A.g Circus, University of , HARRY SULLIVAN Bay City, Michigan Bandg Bay City Junior College. RCIARY Louise SUTHERLAND Kansas City, Missouri Liberal flrlr Tennis. HELEN SWIFT, 111911 New York, New York Ezlucahion Volleyball CIJ C215 Soccer Cz, Cgjg W Basketball CID Czjg Track C213 W. A. A., . S. G. A. EVANSTON JUNIORS I F i F i 1 rg ll of 1. 12 Wi is .R .fa li-211. ff Qi --F 9 f i --i---1-3: Tai 1.1.4. I. ' -3 '.. ' A N '- -Y -fl '.Q. C ' A In A 'fi QL, if I Q: ,' ' ,T 'fT:-L K IL V A i LEW TAOOETT, Wrangler, EAX GWENDOLYN THOMAS ii Kalamazoo, Michigan New York, New York - Liberal Art: Liberal Art: Daily Northwestern, Chairman Editor- Mount Holyoke College. ial Board QD, Purple Keyg Men's Union I l Cabinet C3J. l LEE TAIPPEER MARION TIIOMPSON, IIBIIV l Dwight, Illinois Chicago, Illinois l Commerce Liberal Ari: Q Albion College. I IVIARTI-IA TANNER MIRIAM THOMPSON I' Plymouth, Indiana Gilbert, Minnesota 1 Music Liberal Art: 1 Glee Club, Indiana University. Virginiasjunior College. l .ll I. l l l CLARENCE TAY'LOR, CIJKXII JOSEPHINE TPIYER, X9 ' Rochelle, Illinois Chicago, Illinois fb Engineering Liberal Art: , , Soccerg W. A. A. . 9,111 ' :T ef, ,U K u5.3l :'L ' 1 3, ,U LILLIAN TAYLOR, H212 ERNEST R. TONKEL, KIJMA i Evanston, Illinois Fort Wayne, Indiana Liberal Ari: Commerce I Freshman Honors, Ro Ku Vag Anon- Debating, Circus fzl CQ, Band, I ian Literary Societyg IVIeristemg Y. W. Junior Commission. ' C. A., Craig Club. 9 l L f MILDRED TEGTMEIER, 1 fIvB FRANK STONE TORGEIXSON, Scribbler l Davenport, Iowa . Chicago, Illinois M uric Liberal Art: Daily Northwestern CID Czlg Glee Club, Dramatics. i, 'I THEODORE A. TEITGEN MARION L. TOWLE Minitowac, Wisconsin Washington, D. C. l Liberal Art: Liberal Art: Bandg Pre-Medic Club. RiHe Club, W. A. A., Daily North- l western f3Jg Circus Czlg French Club. l I l l E V A N S T O N .I U N I O R S . Sixty-nine V l -14-i i MARIIIN TRos'r Chariton, Iowa Speech - Thalian Club, Chariton Junior i lege. VIRGINIA TROUP, KKI' Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arif - Pine lVIanor School. Col- I ' RAYMOlN'D IIIANDAVEER Neodesha, Kansas Liberal flrtr l?ilI1ClQ Glee Club, German Clubg Y. M. C. . KAIEE D. VAUGHAN, AX!! Chicago, Illinois Liberal flrlr Shi-aig Daughters of Neptune, Y. WI. i l ALICE TOURGEE, AEA, ZfIfH Louis VAUGHN, -'IDKE Sioux City, Iowa Phoenix, Arizona Spfech Liberal Am l Coe College. Pre-Medic Club, Phoenix junior Col- lege. l , EVELYN TROTZKEY DOROTHY V axons, IIBQ, ZQH ll' Chicago, Illinois Norfolk, Nebraska - - Speech Speerh I Shi-Ai, Circus C11 C21 C31g Syllabus . f - Staff C319 W. S. G. A4 Y. W. C. A4 -- if. W. A. A. 4 AMMON B. TURNER jvuos W. VIEAUX, Scribbler Long Point, Illinois i Green Bay, Wisconsin Liberal Am' Liberal Arty Class Honors Q11 f21g History Club. Track Manager C21 C315 Purple Parrot Business Staff Q21 C315 Y. M. C. A., A Purple Minute Meng Pre-Medic Club, Glee Club. JAMES UNNEWE1-in CHARLES Vomsscl-r Chicago, Illinois Berwyn, Illinois Commerce Commzrre Footballg Tennisg Swimming, Junior Commission, Crane junior College. RICHARD A. VACHULKA ELIZABETH VVAID, CNHI Riverside, Illinois Evanston, Illinois Commerce 1 Liberal flrtf Purple Nlinute Nleng Football l Circus Q21g Student Congress, Y. W. l C. A.g W. S. G. A.g Calethia Literary ' Society. l l E V A N S T O N J U N I O R S Seventy I I C. A.g Purple Parrot C31g Syllabus 131. ,l MAURICE WALD Winnetka, Illinois Liberal flrtr Pre-Medic Club. MARGARET S. WALLACE Oak Park, Illinois Commerce THOMAS VVARNE, EN, EANII Kokomo, Indiana Commerce Track C11 C21 C31g Syllabus Staff, Purple Key. BETTY L. WARREN, AAA East Moline, Illinois Education Glee Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Cub's Club, Calethia, University of Illinois, University of California, Aug- ustana College. FoREsMAN ROBERT WARNER, CIDAG Edgewood, Pennsylvania Liberal Arty Social Committee C11, Commission C21 C315 Daily Northwestern CI1g Circus C21. IIVINIFRED WASHBURN, EEA Evanston, Illinois Edurazion W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Laurean, Meristem, Hamline University. F. HOWARD WAsKow, AT River Forest, Illinois Commerce Football C11 C21, Syllabus Business Stalf C31, Daily Northwestern C31, Social Committee C11, Scabbard and Blade, Army-Navy Ball Committee. EVANSTON JUNIORS JUNE WELCH, KKP Chicago, Illinois Liberal Art: National Park Seminary. IVIARGARET WELTON, X9 Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arty W. A. A., Archery, Soccer, Y. W. C. A., Dot and Circle, Alethenai Literary Society. WILLIAM WENGER, ATA Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arif Scabbard and Blade, Cross Country C115 Track C21, Army-Navy Ball Com- mittee C21 C31. RODNEY T. WEST Hawi, Hawaii, T. H. Liberal Artx Pre-Nledic Club. MARGARET WESTVEER, KA Holland, Michigan Spferh Y. W. C. A., Hope College. JAMES D. WHITE, JR., YIPKYII Chicago, Illinois Engineering Freshman Track, Cheerleader C11 C21 C31, Freshman Social Committee, Navy Club, Purple Key, Men's Union-W. A. A. Show, Junior Social Committee, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ROBERT C. IIVHITE, QKW Chicago, Illinois Engineering Crane Junior College. Seventy-one va El-'EANQR Wllflollf' AQ ARTHUR WOLLACK LM I 4 2 Moline, mmols Chicago, Illinois 1' fa I 5 , Commerce Frances Shlmer' Crane junior College. J. STEVYART WILS!?N,TATA Lomsn WOOD, Imq, Springfield, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Cvmmffff Liberal .mf DCPQHW University' Pan-Hellenicg Scrawl fzlg Purple Parrot KID C21 C315 Syllabus Staff l3lg Aleth- enaig W. S. G. A.g Y. VV. C. A. I Louxszx Wuucx, AO HOLLY WRORK, .PAQ A Wlnamaca Indiana Shelburn, Indiana M 'U M Liberal 1171! Glee Club' Baseball Czlg Band KID C215 Pre-Medic Club. KATIIERINE WOELFEL ALICE MAY YAGLE KA I Pulaski, Illinois Chicago, Imnoig 1 - Commffw Liberal Arif A Shi-Aig Sophomore Cornmissiong Pan- .' ' Hellenicg Circus Cljg Publication Drives. J l LUQY WOLF,.E2A KARL YOST Ed t, Chlfaao, I1l1f101S Wilmecre, Illinois um um ' Soccerg Trackg Volleyballg German Liberal ATU Clubg W. A. A. WILU-5M A- W013FF:, ZAE HAROLD C. B. YOUNGBERG W1lmette,Ill1no1s Essex Iowa Enginffring l Mwif I Football CID: CHCHS CD- Glee Clubg Bandg North Park College. YVALTER S. ZAHRTQVEN Fort Wayne, Indiana Commerce Purdue University. EVANSTON JUNIORS Seventy-two H ass mmf T19 ESL EY HOSPITAL NURSES NEDRA LORAE Acxoxcs Morocco, Indiana SUSIE ANNE BERRY Villa Grove, Illinois ESTHER BERYL BIEBER Helena, Montana ELIZABETH BOYD Clinton, Illinois S eventy-four ELEANOE Bnooxmc Hastings, Nebraska BERTIIA LUCILE BYNUM Iowa Falls, Iowa GARNET ANGELYN CAMPBELL Gary, Indiana GRACE EDITH CONGDON Benton Harbor, Michigan SELMA EDITH COOPER Pesolum, Illinois WESLEY HOSPITAL NURSES DOROTHY DAVIS ' Toulon, Illinois RUTH ADELIA ECKLIND Des Moines, Iowa MILDRED FLORENCE FALKENSTEIN ' Fond du Lac, Wisconsin BEULAH GAYLE FARMER Danville, Illinois WESLEY HOSPITAL NURSES MARY CATHERINE Fos1'ER Shelbyville, Illinois RUTH LOUISE FoUsER Plainfield, Illinois GENEVIEVE IVIARY 'GARD Crown Point, Indiana HELEN IVIARGARET HAINES Virden, Illinois LURA GRACE HERIN Kendalville, Indiana Seventy-five 1 i, P l,l ..,l. glll- I I l I l l I ALICE MARIEAIAY HORNBUCKLE I Pittsburg, Kansas 'l I I RUTH ETTA HUN'FER Morocco, Indiana lfl ALICIA JENSEN Sherewood, Wisconsin Iv . ,N- ,. llji Jvll lrllj: i II . J I MARGARET LOUISE KAYSER Willow Springs, Illinois Seventy-six I I LAURA LUCEA KRUEGER Elkton, South Dakota VELLIA JANE LAMBERT Plainfield, Illinois HELEN ALBERTA I.:-:E Centralia, Illinois CLARICE ELIZABETH IXAIARRIOTT Bone Gap, Illinois EDNA MA'mEws Joliet, Illinois WESLEY HOSPITAL NURSES I I 'H' ' l-' 'LV AI v, ni. .. - - -.1-1-rv, ,- - RUBY DALE MCCOLLOM Villa Grove, Illinois EFFIE KENMORE MICHAEL North Dakota NIILDRED BEATRICE MULLIKIN Leadmine, Wisconsin FLORENCE MARIE PENSINGER Chicago Heights, Illinois WESLEY HOSPITAL NURSES ' 1-fu' I-Cn' , , ' - I .MQ DORA GENEVIEVE PERKINS Hamlet, Indiana ELLA IRENE PHILLIPS Farmmgton, Iowa OLIVE LUCILE PLEKENPOL Oostburg, Wisconsin v.! ,'-'g,, ,,. ,...t . YK ANGELA RESAR Constantine, M1ChlgaH CHARLOTTE AMELIA Scunuz La Porte, Ind1ana Seventy-seiven if.. 1-v I I l l l qu SARAH HENRIETTA SHEAR Onarga, Ilhnois MARY TERLENA Sunsws Royal Center, Indiana ' HELEN SORENSON Des Moines, Iowa LORETTA PEARLZSPIEGEL Chicago, Illinois CLARA ERNESTINE STEINACKER Plymouth, Wisconsin Seventy-eight ELEANOR Louisa SWA NSON Beresford, South Dakota EDNA F AYE VAYETT1: Morocco, Indiana ELLA GUNHILDE WARNER Chicago, Illinois GERTRUDE ELSXE VVILL Whiting, Indiana VIOLET VICTORLA WILSON Mercer, Missouri WESLEY HOSPITAL NURSES 6IfD.i0Ef' Clas ANSTON HOSPITAL NURS l 1 Eighty Lois BARTHLOMEW Evanston, Illinois MARCIA BIDAMON Wilmette, Illinois Lots C. BRASHEARS Wilmette, Illinois JEAN BYERS Washington, D. C. AGNES CARPENTER Hubbard Woods, Illinois VIVIAN R. DAHLIHELM Nlinneapolis, Minnesota KATHERINE E. EBERHARDT Salt Lake City, Utah IVIARY FLANNERY Lome Rock, W'isconsin MILDRED A. GEIB West Bend, Wisconsin LYLA LEE GOLDEN Rock Falls, Illinois HELEN G. HIBBET Winfield, Iowa RUTH D. JENSEN Aurora, Illinois EVANSTON HOSPITAL NURSES .Vyz rx DOROTHA E. JoHNsoN Fort Wayne, Indiana ELIZABETH JOHNSON Ironwood, Michigan GLADYS I. JOHNSON Ironwood, Michigan ELIZABETH LARSEN New-England, North Dakota MARIORIE LAUGI-ILIN Poynette, Wxsconsm MARIORIE A. LEIGH Fairview, Illinois EVANSTON HOSPITAL NURSES -1 I ff - .Li .4 - - '- I I I -I l llil -1.1, L I V., , i '-4.-....uV.., YY ,.',,- . i-- ,,-,..Y A.- MW, W, Y-r ELIZABETH GERARD LYONS Chicago, Illinois LUCILLE MARSH MIshawaka, Indiana AMY RUTH MEEKI-:R Chicago, Illinois IVIARIORIE C. MUESSE Erie, Illinois ESTHER A. OLSON Ludington, Michigan LELA PETTY Janesville, Wisconsin Eighty-une BETH M. RALISAY Morrison, Illinois ORPHA Ronnisoucu Wabash, Indiana X ARDATH RYAN Algona, Iowa FLORENCE K. SCHELLENBERG Evanston, Illinois RUTH SCHOTHAL Highland Park, Illinois KATHERINE E. SIMONS Monica, Illinois Eighty-two KATH ERYN S NAVELY Sterling, Illinois HAZEL STERNISKE Hortonville, I1Visconsm OLIVE TAIT Amboy, Illinois DOLORES M. TERRANDO LaSalle, Illinois INEZ TERRANDO LaSalle, Illinois BLANCHE M. Wxrr Minonk, Illinois MYRTLE EDNA WINGATE Crystal Lake, Illinois EVANSTON HOSPITAL NURSES IF'JliCDIf' Hass OL OF COMMERC HELEN WINIFRED Aman Volin, South Dakota The Daily Northwestern, The Lydiansg Yanltton College. MELBA PINCKNEY ALLYN, EHfI1 Chicago, Illinois Northwestern Arrowsg' Senior Class Secretary, Sophomore Class Secretary, Freshman Class Secretaryg Treasurer, The Lydians C415 McKinlock Campus Association. ARNOLD RICHARD ALTI-IOFF Dayton, Ohio Fire Insurance Scholarshipg Com- merce Clubg McKinlock Campus Assoc- iation. - DAVID J. ANDERSON Chicago, Illinois Alpha Kappa Psi Prize, Society of Industrial Engiueersg Commerce Club. JOHN WELLINGTON ANSLOW, 412112, EXE Chicago, Illinois junior Class Vice-President, Com- merce Y Council, President C41g McKinlock Professional Schools Y Council C31. Vice-President C415 Geneva Conference C315 Chairman, Interfratern- ity Sing C315 The Daily Northwestern C31g Commerce Clubg McKinlock Campus Association. JACK SAMUEL BALABAN Chicago, Illinois Commerce Clubg Menorah Society. Eighty-four ' V l l lr--'S I WVILLIAM join: SWALWELL BARCLAY Menominee. Michigan Society of Industrial Engineers, Vice- President C31g Commerce Club. LOUIS BEGOUN Chicago, Illinois Menorah Societyg Commerce Club. CHARLES NIORRIS BERGMAN AKNII, QAF, MA Park Ridge, Illinois Commerce Club President C41, Vice- President C31, Social Chairman C31g Junior Class Presidentg Student Council CI1, Secretary C215 Commerce Represent- ative, McKinlock Student Activity Com- mittee C41Q Commerce Editor, The Daily Northwestern C31. RUDOLPH WILHELM BERGNER Chicago, Illinois Commerce Clubg Society of Industrial Engineers, University of Leipzig, Ger- many. t Louis BERNS1-IsIN, AFII Chicago, Illinois Commerce Clubg Menorah Society. WILLIANI M. BOLTON Chicago, Illinois XVALTER F. BORN, 6122241 Oddessa, Russia Student Council President C415 Com- merce Clubg Foreign Trade Clubg Mc- Kinlock Campus Association. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE SENIORS .Mg.WH FIIWEE Wwlfuffflf - . , - - - -rn--fs.-uen.m fs-,-, -1--.,g,--U.-.-- - s- - - A- 7- .... . - .. .- T W - - - ga f.......-.-u....,,..eI....g,....,-,.CC...-..-- - -.- 1. Y JOHN CRANGLE BORTI-I, AXE Wingna, Minnesota Freshman Sergeant-at-Arms, Com- merce Club. I'IERBERT BRESSLER Chicago, Illinois ' Commerce Club, Nlenorah Society. CHARLES EDWARD Banrzsa Chicago, Illinois ' Commerce Club. GORDON TAYLOR BRUMMEL, IIE Chicago, Illinois Fire Insurance Scholarship, Commerce HY Cabinet CID Czj fgj, Chairman f4jg Interfraternity Sing Cglg Board of Direc- tors, McKinlock Campus Association C453 Commerce Club, Campion College. WILBUR HENRY BUCCHOLZ Chicago, Illinois AXEL ERIC CARLSON ' Chicago, Illinois Northwestern Commerceg Commerce Club. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE SENIORS if: -.: . Z, - ,.L...--4l., - - ..,- Y 1 I IW, ii merce Club. Commerce Club. I PHILIP CHARLES CORRADO Chicago, Illinois Society of Industrial.Engineersg Com- ,N I I I F I i ROBERT Eivnvnzr CROKE, IIE I Chicago, Illinois l Fire Insurance Scholarshipg Commerce Clnbg McKinlock Campus Association. I l It l I ERWIN FEIIDINAND Ecxeivr I Chicago, Illinois I U, X11 F EDWARD KETTRICK ELLIOTT, AK , I Chicago, Illinois I Commerce Club. JAMES ARTHUR ERICKSON Chicago, Illinois Commerce Clubg McKinlock Campus Association. MARVIN JOHN Escn, A211 Chicago, Illinois Commerce Club. Louis JUDAH FINKEL Chicago, Illinois Northwestern Commerce, Commerce Clubgl Menorah Society. Eighty-five ...II W4 B .gi ffiQ iiI',,' T k,L' Mama I-. 1 k, I. I, I l vl 'I l l I l l i I l 1 ,L -,..-. - -W l, I l S. YALE FISCHMAN, AIWIJ Chicago, Illinois Student Council C453 Commerce Club Menorah Society, DePaul University. ALVIN A. FLEISCHER Chicago, Illinois Basketball C315 Commerce Clubg Men- orah Societyg University of Chicago. SEYMOUR FRIEDMAN, AIJEH Aurora, Illinois Commerce Club, Foreign Trade Club, University of Illinois. GLEN EARL GILMAN, AEH Chicago, Illinois Commerce Club. RAYMOND PAULSEN GODSHALK, IIE Chicago, Illinois Gommerce Club. STANLEY HELGE GRAFLUND Chicago, Illinois Commerce Club, Society of Industrial Engineers. E ighty-s ix 1 WILLIANI HENRY HAAS, JR., A211 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania - -Senior Sergeant-at-Arms, Commerce Clubg McKinlock Campus Association. RAGNAR M, HEDENVALL Chicago, Illinois Junior Athletic hflanager C372 Com- merce Club. IVILLIAM DUDLBY HEER, JR., TAK Chicago, Illinois Freshman Class Treasurer, Student Council Vice-President C315 Y. M. C. A. Council C515 Syllabus Stall: Czlg Com- merce Clubg KIcKinloek Campus As- sociation. NATHAN YVOLTZER H ELMAN, AIVID Chicago, Illinois Commerce Club President C4D, Secre- tary C315 Junior Class President, Soph- omore Class Vice-President, Student Council Cgjg Psi Gamma Rho Prize, Menorah Societyg MeKinlock Campus Association. IMIAMIE CAROL Htcxensox Chicago, Illinois STANLEY HERLIN, IIE Chicago, Illinois Fire Insurance Scholarship, Commerce Club, McKinlock Campus Association, Crane Junior College. HARALD CHARLTON Hits Chicago, Illinois SCHOOL OF COMMERCE SENIORS .1 im. il KENNETH H. HOBEIE, AEII Oak Park, Illinois Senior Class Vice-Presidentg Junior Class Sergeant-at-Armsg Freshman Class Sergeant-at-Armsg Commerce Club. J. PRESTON Hocxcmc Berwyn, Illinois EDWARD JOSEPH HOFFRIAN, AKWII Berwyn, Illinois Commerce Club. FRANK I-XLFRED HOLMGREN Rantoul, Illinois Northwestern University Foundationg Commerce Clubg Society of Industrial Engineers. MERLAND T. HQWER, AXE Denver, Colorado Student Council f3Jg McKinlock Ath- letic Committeeg Commerce Club. CHARLES JOHN IvERsoN Chicago, Illinois SCHOOL OF COMMERCE SENIORS E - W- A- . ,, ...., V ' ' . mlawan. . - Y. , .-' -. .i,,.,.,.,,..-. , ..-Yv.-- -. Y . SAMUEL KAPLAN Chicago, Illinois Commerce Clubg Society of Industrial Engineersg Menorah Society. JOHN WIER KERNDT Chicago, Illinois E. G. KOEHLER Chicago, Illinois JOHN WARREN LENEHAN, IIE Chicago, Illinois Y. M. C. A. President QQ, Secretary f3Jg President's Cabinet C413 Com- ig' merce Clubg McKinlock Campus As- , ' sociation. Lours MARK LEONARD Chicago, Illinois Commerce Clubg Menorah Society. DEANE SONNER LIGHTFOOT, AXE Des Moines, Iowa Commerce Club. K. Louis LINKER, WFP Chicago, Illinois Junior Class Vice-Preside ntg Com- i merce Clubg Menorah Society. Eighty-seven -H---1-Q.. f 4-ol 11. f. - ---I . ,.,, JERRY J. LODELL Chicago, Illinois Commerce Club. CARL R. LUEBKE, AKNII, GPAI' Oshkosh, Wisconsin Student Council Czig Commerce Club, McKinlock Campus Association. KATHRIN ELIZABETH MACKENZIE Dubuque, Iowa The Lydians. CHARLES W. MARTIN, AXE, QKKI' Omaha. Nebraska Commerce Club, University of Neb- raska. EDWARD WILLIAM McDOWELL, AXE Fort Scott, Kansas Commerce Clubg Fort Scott Junior College. WILLIAM J. EDWVARD MCNALLY, AXE Schuyler, Nebraska ' Commerce Clubg Creighton Univer- sity. Eighty-eight MORRIS ALBERT MEERSON Chicago, Illinois HENRY EUGENE MICEK Chicago, Illinois Commerce Clubg Society of Industrial Engineersg McKinlock Campus Assoc- iation. jov BURRELL MISENHIAIER Chicago, Illinois FRANK LAVERN MORAN Clinton, Iowa Commerce Club, University of Chi- cago. Louis Moses, WFP Chicago, Illinois NIenorah Society Treasurer f3lg Com- . merce Club. EARL G. Moss Evanston, Illinois Commerce Club. GEORGE ARTHUR NEESHAAI, AKAI' Oak Park, Illinois University of Pittsburghg Carnegie Institute of Technologyg Guild Bank College, Whitehaven, England. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE SENIORS . I I I . 3,-4351 t ' 'rn It Il - 41 I joi-IN WILLIAM NOLAN Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Fire Insurance Scholarship, McKin- lock Baseball Team, Commerce Club. ARNOLD OLIVER OLSON, fI2KT La Grange, Illinois University of Illinois. JAMES LORING PEIRCE, AKNII, GIAF, ZIE Chicago, Illinois Senior Class President, Northwestern University Foundation, Student Council Vice-President fgjg The Daily North- western, Chairman McKinlock Editorial Board Q4jg Northwestern Commerce 125, Editor-in-Chief C3l, Board of Publication LQ, Chairman, Phi Delta Gamma De- bates fgjg Circus Committee C315 Psi Gamma Rho Prize, Commerce Club, McKinlock Campus Association. KENNETH PETER PE'rERsEN Chicago, Illinois Commerce Club, Chicago Central ,College of Commerce. SIDNEY LEONARD PINcIIoUcIc, AF42 Chicago, Illinois Commerce Club Vice-President C415 Student Council C4Dg Freshman Class Treasurer, University of Illinois. HERZMIAN POLLOCK Chicago, Illinois Senior Class Treasurer, Sophomore Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Freshman Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Commerce Club, Men- orah Society. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE SENIORS Vw, J.: .-- vt- .., - , . f ' , ' ' ' ' ,n.4..1wLn.cA, mn,-' . fe re- - -- - - - -- -- ------li-2 ..-www., I- ...-111.-,.-K-.-V. .. .--.Tit-.-.C A. -Y i ,. OSCAR ENSEL POLONSKY Chicago, Illinois Commerce Clubg Society of Industrial Engineersg Menorah Society. ANNA HERTI-IA ROTI-IE, QX9 Chicago, Illinois The Lydians, Vice-President QD, Editor, Lydian 'Line O' Type C255 George C. Bastian Award in Journalism. WALTER W. RowsE, KE, AXE Topeka, Kansas Senior Class Treasurer, Commerce Club, Washburn College. HARRISON SCATES Union City, Tennessee Commerce Club. EDWARD MICHAEL SCIIAEFEER Hammond, Indiana Ih4EYER NEWTON Sci-IILLER Chicago, Illinois Commerce Club, Menorah Society. HELENE E. Sci-IIRMER, IIJXO Chicago, Illinois Dramatic Club: The Lydians. Eighty-nine l 4-11: .,.-1 EDWARD H. SCHUPPENHAUER, XZN Chicago, Illinois Commerce Club. PAUL form SENGSTOCK Chicago, Illinois Commerce Club. MAURIE HERMAN SHAPIRO Chicago, Illinois Commerce Club, Society of Industrial Engineers, Menorah Societyg University of Illinois. Louis SOKOL Chicago, Illinois Commerce Clubg Menorah Society. HARVEY ROBERT SPRUNGMAN, IIE Chicago, Illinois Student Council f4lg Y. M. C. A. Council f3Dg Commerce Club, Society of Industrial Engineers, McKinlock Cam- pus Association. FREDERICK HENRY STAHL Chicago, Illinois Sophomore Class Vice-President, Com- merce Club Financial Secretary fzjg Salesmanship Club, Chicago Central College of Commerce. N inely GEORGE STERNRERG, AIYD Chicago, Illinois Commerce Club, Menorah Societyg Crane College. WILLIAM DANIEL SULLIVAN Chicago, Illinois Society of Industrial Engineers. f IVIAURICE YVEINSTEIN Chicago, Illinois Commerce Clubg Society of Industrial Engineers. SAMUEL S. WEIss, WIIFP Chicago, Illinois Treasurer, Menorah Society fill, Com- merce Club. ADORINE MARY XKVINTER, QX9 Appleton, Wisconsin The Lydians. JOHN ELLASON ZIMMER Tacoma, Washington Commerce Club, College of Puget Sound. J. ELMER ZINSMEISTER Chicago, Illinois Commerce Club. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE SENIORS mia If Hass QCHOOL OFDENTIS TRX ROLAND C. BILLETEE, W9 jackson, Maryland HAROLD E. BOUCHER, 5119, ECP Fayette, Ohio L. D. CooLEY, AEA, Trowel Chicago, Illinois GEORGE A. DINWIDDIE, QKE Indiana Purdue University. WALTER T. DOLAN Ninety-two . 4 . I , ' VERNE K. ELNES, AEA Michigamme, Michigan ROBERT E. ENGLERT Chicago, Illinois ROBERT R. GILBERT, AEA Greenville, Ohio WILLIAM S. GILABOW, AEA Chicago, Illinois University of Illinois. HAROLD F. GREGORY, AEA Oneonta, New York BEVERLEY HALL Little Rock, Arkansas SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY JUNIORS '- A-.v. - I--ax -A :'.. 1, ,,,, 1 - I , ,, I Q., ff I-fn ll 'Q qg,,I1 fr. ff I It ,'3,.,I,,-L 'I W I 'L-.,. hal ...ax WILLIAM A. Hockey., AEA, EN Kemmer, Wyoming R. MAX HOLLINGI-za, AEA, EN Grand Forks, North Dakota WILLIAM H. HOLMES, AEA Chicago, Illinois . Kansas State College. NORBERT J. Houmax, QQ Chicago, Illinois JACOB K. KATZ, AZI' Michigan City, Indiana SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY mm-1 . - . - -. - .- - Y ,.. ,. A ---1----J.-..l -4 . Y .:,.,-at -g--.... C --.. ,. ,..:- I f-, - .- V ...C 5.3, ,Ii ...M ALVIN H. KOPPERUD, X119 Saskatoon, Saskatchewan NIARION F. KOSTRUBALA, ENIICP Chicago, Illinois Craneg Lewis Institute. PETER A. LATTMAN, AZF Chicago, Illinois ERIK R. LINDHOLM, AEA Chicago, Illinois ARNE F. RoMNI:s,. 5111111 Stoughton, Wisconsin I LEROY SANDEN, AEA, EN Evanston, Illinois J U N I O R S Ninety-three I I I I 'I I. I I I I I I I v'. 5.7 I I I1 I ,,,A..Z:..v.-'A , ,ri 3' 1-2.5 A P: .4 A! I 14: 'I 1 'IQ , .RF I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -,.-g I I l I ARTHUR H. SCHUENEMAN, EYIHI1 Dallas, South Dakota CHARLES M. SMART, AEA Buenos Aires, Argentina LEROY SMITH, AEA, Trowel Evanston, Illinois CARL GUST.-xv STERN Skovde, Sweden ORION H. STUTEVILLE, AEA, B611 Oklahoma N inety-f 0 ur K. ERIC SVENSON LeHerzskalle, Sweden CARL R. SWVANSON Chicago, Illinois HAROLD E. Szczvs, WS? lVIintro, North Dakota Notre Dame University. RAYMOND J. THORSEN, AEA, EN, Trowel Winnetka, Illinois ARTHUR G. TOPF, W9 Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM O. VOPATA, EWQ Chicago, Illinois SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY JUNIORS mia? Class SCHOOL OF MEDICIN 4. . .I il i 'I i I F. I. AKBRIGHT Great Falls, Montana Northwestern University. A. C. BAGGE, CPPE Aurora, Illinois Northwestern University. E. G. BARTON, KIJPE Ottumwa, Iowa State University of Iowa. L. J. BAYER, QIJX Gleason, Wisconsin Lawrence College. ARTHUR BoLz, NZN Princeton, Illinois University of Illinois. F. J. BRADSHAW, NEN Burbank, California University of Redlands. N inety-six W. CAREY, KDBII Everett, Washington Williamette Universityg University of Washington. LEO DORNBACHER Chicago, Illinois W. K. DROEGEMUELLER, 'PPE Chicago, Illinois Northwestern University. Lowxzu. DUPES, KIJX Chicago, Illinois DePauw Universityg University of Illinois. D. L. EDYVARDS, NEN Enid, Oklahoma Phillips Universityg University of Oklahoma. EDWARD FAHNESTOCK, GPX Staunton, Illinois McKendree College. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE JUNIORS . it-2555i ll fp it -Qi it F. H. FOWLER, NZN Chicago, Illinois University of Wisconsin. J. V. FOWLER, NEN Chicago, Illinois University of Wisconsin. PAUL GRIFFITH, QPE Dundee, Illinois Northwestern University. FRANCES HANNET, N241 Berwyn, Illinois . Ohio Wesleyan University. DOROTHY HENDERSON Pendleton, Oregon University of Oregong Northwestern University. B. R. HINSON, NEN Enid, Oklahoma I Phillips Universityg Oklahoma Univer- sity. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE JUNIORS I G. W. I'IUNTEIl, QDPE Osnabrock, North Dakota North Dakota Agricultural College. If i I J. T. KLAUSNER, fIDX Omaha, Nebraska l University of California. l l l JOSEPH BIIALDONADO San Luis Potesi, Mexico University of Dubuque, Northwestern- l University. I PAUL MASON, 41X Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin , , Eau Claire State Normalg North- - '- it , 7...-gn . . . A. western University. -,l- c. ' A , If . - -fl -fri. . 1 -1 . v itll L11-'ith ,. uw -e -fn il i. J. T. MILTON i CO1 ege View, Nebraska i Wi W l GREGORY MOORE, QIJPE 4 Monmouth, Illinois Superior State Normal Collegeg North l Dakota Agricultural College. , l i l l FREDERICK MUNSON , Streator, Illinois i 4 Ninety-seven f l .4-gg -11- lu-I--. l 1 I F. FJ l J 'QP' rs -. it . A T5 - 'f --nr' fi. ri y l 1 l i ' 1 xl 'u11-- -7-i -t' i IA. CHARLES Nicnots, HIJX hlilwaukee, Wisconsin Lawrence College. GORDON Piziusuo Streator, Illinois D. E. REID, fIJPE Burr Oak, Iowa Ripon College. E. R. RICE-WRAY Chicago, Illinois Vassar. CARL RYDHOLM, AKK Austin, Texas Augustana College. M. G. SCHULHOF, QIJX Chicago, Illinois Northwestern University. L. H. Sinn, 41X Nlicliigaii City, Indiana Northwestern University. N i nel y-eight E. P. Sums, GPX Sulphur Springs, Texas University of Chicagog Northwestern University. DURAND Smrm, AKK Paterson, New Jersey Calvin College. F. A. Tonruav Milbroolt, Michigan Northwestern University. K. O. VON HAGEN, fIvX Los Angeles, California University of California. H. W. Vmom, NEN Chicago, Illinois Washington and Lee University, North- western University. AUGUSTA WEBSTER, N241 St. Louis. Missouri Northwestern University. ORVILLE M. Warci-rr, AKK Dayton, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE JUNIORS ygiemisit Hass CHOOL OF DENTISTRY ARLINE ARNEMAN Chicago, Illinois IAGNES BACLEY Blooming Praire, Minnesota MKLDRED BOWMAN Chicago, Illinois LILLIAN BROMLEY Detroit, Michigan AGNES FALCONER Seaside, Oregon IULETTE FRANCHE Chicago, Illinois One Hundred RUTH HIRSCHMAN Chicago, Illinois MYRTLE GIFFORD Rapid City, South Dakota josrzrmmz Hosr Grand Rapids, Michigan FRANCES Hows Urbana, Illinois DOROTHY KRLIELLE Cincinnati, Ohio PHYLLIS NIANSUY Chicago, Illinois DENTAL HYGIENISTS xi l..1' Isnwk 'la' . 1, iv' 1 K1-52. :. 1 ,uf - ---- -f+--.,v- .....-,.,. .,,.,!YY -V , Y i i ANNA MCPHEE Chicago, Illinois Louisa' MUNGEIL Piqua, Ohio MTRIAM Pismcn Chicago, Illinois l 1 CELIA PERRY ' Moultrie, Georgia 4 f I' r DOROTHY POE Chicago, Illinois I LOUISE RANSTROM Chicago, Illinois l DENTAL HYGIENISTS H I '. -l I'!1Twl I E ll I ' r-IJ , All kv!! VINETTE ROBINSON Cincinnati, Ohio Lois SCHAFROTH Corning, Iowa HARRIET SECREST Cambridge, Ohio BLANCHE SULLIVAN Creston, Washingtoii DOROTHY TATE Kaukauna, Wisconsin Lois TOMLINSON Davenport, Iowa JANET TOWNE Chicago, Illinois One Hundred One --11.31-.a 1 l I l 4 1 1 1 '- NIT' 'c' '.' . i' LST -J ' V!-E' rl 1 l l ii 1 n l l i -1-,- 4 1 I 1 4 , vfxff J M lf F N X M .X nv ' X-,MX N , ms. 'X 'Q V f QW' We gp N HTHLETICS .1 '1 . FDD J QN F9 X . I FV Wx X X . w -we 1 1 V X mm .VNU x! X, , Qfkdl. HK? nu A fl! ,W ff 1 93' W - 9 R f, Y J I X f . XX , X . 4 V , s, ' y x 1 ,3 ' ne , ' I fi S X ,L Nq U' x J r' VV WM V' ' T K 4-QQ? 'L , -7 1, 6 m+ L f'TW - . I , c y fl 'x ii ,. . 1 if bl V y WW w g .. 1Nf L1,5g, , N . X X- . 'Q b in. mn I , gif x x ,K 5 W X-gq l, j X , my , Wu , 5 , .13 , R - 5 aj i if 14' ii!! ' X 2 ' W f Ky, 1 ff .5 7 I 1, , ,X J. W 5 ' 7 l 6 f , f ww. X W ff I' Q . ? , XE. V .Y x W i n wi, : I V II- l A PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY By K. 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 intramural and athletic programs that are being offered at the leading 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, 1929-1930. On the Evanston Campus over 9o'Z7 of all the male students were enrolled in the intramural classes or were 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 6072, of the men played on one or more of the teams there. Northwestern teams distinguished themselves remarkably KE,,Nm.,, L, W,,,,,0N III the year's intercollegiate contests. The Wiscoilsin, Illinois, D 't'f ' f fU Iei'CS and Ohio State football victories will long be remembered, the basketball team defeated several of the leading con- tenders for the championship -of the Big Ten Conference, thus bringing more prestige to the Purple Campusg the swimming team which won the National Intercollegiate Championship for the second consecutive time, had a clean slate in its dual meets with the exception of the Michigan encounter, which the YVildcats lost after a heroic battle in the final event, the relay. It will go down in history as one of the greatest collegiate swimming aggregations ever -assembled. The track team distinguished itself by its showing at the various indoor and outdoor relay meets held throughout the winter and spring in the Middle Westg for the wrestling team it is sufficient to say that the team made a better showing in the confernce meet and in dual meets than has ever been made by Purple grapplers in the past. Prospects for spring sports are very encouraging in view of the revamped personnel of the baseball team and the individual stars on the track squad who may be counted upon for points in the outdoor meets. The splendid morale of the Northwestern teams is only matched by the support they have received from other students and from 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. I ' , . . r l , , l .dh -.. - .I.t.IffI.. ,Hi:wvP I A MORNING VIEW' 01-' THE STADIUM Fnoiu THE EAST STAND A T H L E T I C S One H umlrcd Three THE CONFERENCE 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 in 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 com- mittee of the faculty and athletic coaches. The award has always been regarded as a mark of high distinction, not only among North- western men, but also throughout the entire conference. The receiver bears the admiration and respect of his associates and the University's Wholehearted acknowledgment of his loyalty and service. This honor is one to which every conference athlete aspires. The 1929 award was made to Bertrand Fox. He was one of the more prominent quarterbacks in the conference and his cool and clever generalship helped to guide the Wildcats to success on more than one autumn afternoon. Bert also ran the quartermile on the varsity track team. Nlore than once he helped add to the team's points by his good work as a member of the mile relay team. Besides being an excellent athlete, Bert was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and made one of the highest averages in the entire class of 1929. 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 Peniield 1922 James Paterson I923 Guy Davis ..... 1924 Ralph Breyer . . 1925 Walter Seidel . . 1926 Robert Johnson 1927 Wm. Droegemueller , 1928 t 9 -ff i lf fg f ' E I X 4 if, - ,fav Affggmlx ,M ,yfigoi o ' S ll llfi .fit l QMJ i..' ' ' ' 'X 1 ' Il - -A ' 'A A Q. lv .N 50' A kfyy afg. XX? M Io 5 O OTB .HLL - ai x f 1 ft f ff . 1. . f K j- x l ,f i ,R 1 3 I P .5 ,, 'W ste f. 3 -fi f tif ..,., , X-,gy 'QX 1, -f -X -4 , . If Last season marked the advent of the largest crowds ever to Witness football games at this university. In every human being there is a desire to behold thrilling struggles between Well trained groups of real men Who play for the love of sport. And so We come to realize that our stadium is a good investment. It will continue to be so as long as we cherish and guard the ideals of amateurism in this university. 627' 'WEE C' Ii1fCTI1.A.IilD II.A.lJlQl3'Y Cbach The ability of Coach Hanley to instill his own fighting spirit into his men has made him one of the most successful coaches in the business. Despite the fact that the Purple were playing an exceptionally hard schedule, he schooled the boys enough to win the majority of the major games. We are assured of good, hard-fighting football as long as Dick is teaching the boys the game. THE WILDCATS IN ACTION F O O T B A L L One Hundred Sin' '- .fl 'hi it .. ..:,A., ',- --,,.. N t, ,f . V I Y ,,- . V - .- -- --f .. ab- U-ae. , HENRY ANDERSGN Captain l l Few Northwestern teams have had more cooperative fighting spirit than the football team of 1929. Much of the credit for this must be attributed to Heinie Andersorfs leadership. Although he was one of the best guards in the game, his ability of a leader of men overshadowed his ability as a mere football player. Heinie was selected as a member of several All-Conference and All- Arnerican teams. THE WILDCATS IN ACTION F O O T B A L L One Hundred Seven 1. -f J . 41, 1 ,'-, z.. I 1-3.1,-. . -A 5' a 1 i I l i l ll I l l 8 I U 4 r l l w ll l il ll ll l N. l H l 3. l l i I l A f -fh--- a - .., ,H -. ,,,.:1.f Q,-5 ,, Q. , f --, f- , , 1 ,A ,Ql ur---1, I Lswls STIDHAM R. HANLEY RYAN P. HANLI-:Y THE FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF RICHARD HANLEY PAT HANLEY SPUD LEWIS JACK RYAN LITZ RUSNESS . MAURY KENT . TOM STIDHAM . WALDO FISHER . BOB JOHNSON . GEORGE LEVISON One H 'uvmlred Eight H cad Coach . Affiftant Coach . Axsistant Coach . Afxistant Coach Second Team Coach Head Freshman Coach . Frcfhman Coach . Frcxhman Coach . Frcfhman Coach . Frcfhman Coach FOOTBALL IIRIOKSON GEEEEEHG MOORE BAXTER SMITH GONYA EYLAR WITZEL HAILS ENGEBRITZEN EVANS SP1vEY FOSSIER S W E Hua R C BKER MAR W OTH OLIPHNT H G H MK TTDHAM AR A ILEY LARR A vu, OODW n A ANLEY RIFFIN c INLEY P TIANLEY JOHNSON CALDRWOOD ERTCKSON BRUDER R. HIKNLEY ANDERSON BRADY BEHOHERM HAAS SINGLETON ICLAAR THE 1929 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD I'IENRY ANDERSON HENRY BRUDER RUSSELL BEROHERM LOWELL CALDERWOOD JOHN HAAS LELAND HANLEY WILLIAM GRIFFIN BERT RIEL ALBERT MOORE OSWALD BAXTER SID BURNSTEIN GILBERT JOHNSON DEAN KLAAR FRANK BAKER LAWRENCE OLIPHANT THEODORE EGBERT RALPH EYLAR ROBERT GONYA JOHN SINOLETON DALLAS MARVIL JOHN RILEY PAUL ENGEBRITZEN WADE WOODWORTH JAMES EVANS RALPH HAUO MILTON ERICKSON ROBERT CLARK HANK BRUDER Gxn JOHNSON BILL CALDERWOOD FOOTBALL One Hundred Nine . ' i , 'yzi 42:-5 L-D1 HANK BRUDER Hms THE Lim: WILDCATS 13 BUTLER 0 Coach Hanlc-:y's Wlildcats opened their 1929 season with a rather unimpressive victory over the Butler Bulldogs. Hank Bruder began his somewhat abruptly-ended career by putting over all of the Purple points, scoring thirteen of them. The Wildcats demonstrated that they would be a strong defensive team later on by holding the Bulldogs practically Without gain. Hanley used almost all of his Au squad in this game and had to recall some of them when Cornell College, which put on a nightcap game With the Northwestern B team, proved a little to strong for the reserves. This added strength gave the Wildcats a 27-I8 victory in a game which was much more sensational than the first one. With the exception of Bruder and Captain Anderson, the Purple gridders were substituted so rapidly that none of them had an opportunity to do much scintillating. Al Moore and Sid Bern- stein looked good in several backfield runs, While Red W'oodworth and Jack Riley did some nice defensive Work in the line. Cavosie was the big star of the Bulldog attack, with Grant and Cook as the chief Cornell College threats. , vw., V , l' fl 'ti F RANK BAKER JACK RILEY Sm Bunxsrnw F O O T B A L L One H unidrcrl Ten I 1 l ,I l' l l I. W1scoNs1N's .ATTEMPT AT THE CENTER OF THE LINE IS STOPPED WILDCATS 7 WISCONSIN 0 . The Wildcats began their conference season with a brilliant 7-o victory over Wisconsin, figured by most dopesters to be a real contender for the conference championship. The victory, however, was an exceedingly costly one, because it meant the loss of Henry Bruder, that fighting Wildcat, who, after playing the sort of a game that made him an early season favorite for All-American honors, sustained a broken leg in the third quarter. For those first three quarters Bruder anticipated every play as defensive fullback, carried the ball on off-tackle smashes for several yards every time he was called on, and put on one of the greatest exhibitions of punting that the football world has ever seen. On one of those off-tackle plays in that third period, Bruder was caught in the mass of man and muscle and, when the rest of the gridders had been cleared away, he was found lying on the ground, his right leg broken midway between the knee and ankle. This injury kept him out of the game for the rest of the season. In this game, the work of Rus Bergherm first began to receive that attention which it deserved. When called upon to take Bruderls defensive position, Bergherm appeared as a bulwark of power. His six plunges carried the ball from the sixteen yard line over the goal, for the only score of the game. Bruder added the extra point after touchdown. The Wildcat line, from end to end, performed brilliantly in this battle. If ' ii .s eq , i 1 : . A I 1 ,fi 1 i. im ' , ii r ,,,.- , - , I V V , , .. --.zfrm ' RED Woonwonrn Bon Goxm TED Eannnr F O O T B A L L One Hundred Eleven NAGURBKI is Trmowu FOR A Loss WILDCATS 14 MINNESOTA 26 Lack of reserve strength was the big factor in the Purple loss to Minnesota, in the second con- ference game of the season. A terrifically hot day, coupled with the strong reserves of the Gophers, was too much for the Hanley-coached team, and Nlinnesota emerged with a 26-14 victory. For three quarters the Wildcats stood up against Coach Spear's team, and led I4-I3 at the end of that period. In the final quarter however, the Gophers unleashed an attack, led by Pharmer and Nagurski, who played both tackle and fullback during the tilt, which was simply more than the weakened Wildcats could stand, and a touchdown and a field goal resulted. From the minute, in the first quarter, that Somers, Gopher halfback, tossed a beautiful pass over the heads of the whole Wildcat team, to Brockmeyer who ran the remaining fifteen yards to a touchdown, the game was one of thrills for the forty-five thousand spectators who had come to celebrate Dad's Day. Bergherm and Bernstein were the stars of the Purple offense all through the battle. Bergherm gained time after time on reverse spins, and Bernstein uncorked some beautiful open-field running. In the line, Erickson, Anderson, and Jack Riley performed well, as long as the line as a whole could withstand the powerful Gopher thrusts. l 1 JOHN SxNGLEToN AL Moons DEAN KLAAR F O O T B A L L One Hundred Twelve ,i,...,,1 . -ig 191 ' .... ,, v f?f: is.. .':-5 15 - ... ..... Bos Hams Evmms Two Wamxsrr Tacrcnmzs ON AN END RUN WILD CATS 66 WABASH 0 The Wildcat juggernaut ran rings around Wabash college in the second non-confernece game of the season, winning by a 66-0 score. Practically the entire Purple squad saw action in this contest, and it served as good experience for them. Coach Hanley's men showed an enthusiasm and spirit that boded ill for the Illini the fol- lowing week, and both the line and the backfield blockers worked together in perfect harmony, to allow the other backiield men to score almost at will. Touchdowns were well-divided however, with Bergherrn, Baxter, Haas, Griffin, Pritchard, Baker, Bernstein, and Hails all contributing. Bergherm also tossed several beautiful passes to ends and backfield men. ' The light Wabash men were entirely unable to cope with the speed and power of the Wild- cat machine, and furnished no offense whatsoever. Coach Hanley kept most of the new plays that he was preparing for Illinois in the bag, but they were not needed to brush the Little Giants aside. One of Notre Dame's many Reserve squads outplayed the Purple B team in the curtain- raiser, winning by a I2-O score in a somewhat abbreviated game. Every man on both Wildcat squads saw action in one of the two games. ' ,mia S - , J Y Y J. Y . :YA M, Y BERT RIEL BILL GRIFFIN RALPH EYLAR F O O T B A L L One Ilunzlred Thirteen I 1 .. V wi l B i 1 ' ' I A r . ' - . ' ' ' . . . .4 s I W1 -.-.LQ THE LINEMEN M.-IKE AN OPENING Fon AL Moons IN THE ILLINOIS Ci.-NME VVILDCATS 7 ILLINOIS 0 And then came the Illinois gamel And what a game it was, Hailed as conference champions fer the past two -years, and with an imposing string of victories to their credit, Coach Zuppke's Illini seniors came to Dyche stadium with nothing but win in their Vocabulary. The final score was 7-O but it did not adequately measure the difference between the two teams on that day. The Illini were completely stopped in every phase of the game and failed to even threaten at any period. At no time did they get possession of the ball inside of the Purple thirty yard line, and only once did it come within forty yards. It was largely a battle of line against line, and the Wildcat sophomores and seniors took full charge of the situation, outcharging the veteran Illinois linemen on every play and stopping every advance that they threatened to make. The whole Wildcat line were stars of the first magnitude, and the seven men worked as a unit during the whole contest. In the backfield, the story was practically the same with Rus Bergherm's work at fullback perhaps outstanding. After being stopped once by the Illini on their way to the goal, the Yliild- cats came back and plunges and spinner plays by Bergherm, together with two beautiful runs by Sid Bernstein which put the ball in scoring position, gave the Vlfildcats the score which was by far enough to win. From that point on the Hanleymen were willing to protect their lead and took no chances, playing safe and conservative ball. .six 5 ' Bois CLARK DAL NI.-KRVIL TINY ENGEBRITZI-IN F O O T B A L L One Ilunrlrerl Fourteen ' l ' 1 AN EXCITING MOMEN1' IN 'rx-nz Orno GAME ' WILDCATS 18' OHIO STATE 6 Ohio State failed to offer much in the way of oppositionfto the rampaging Wildcats, and so Coach Hanley's men brought home an 18-6 verdict from the Buckeye school. This victory put the Ohio team definitely out of the runningfor the conference crown, and improved the Purple hopes considerably. Rus Bergherm was again the big star, establishing himself in this game as a sure all-conference fullback. He scored two touchdowns from the field and was on the sending end of a pass to Moore which brought the third score. Ohio's only score came on a brilliant 98 yard run by Wesley Fesler, the Buckeye All-American end, who scooped up a fumble, and sprinted the entire length of the field for a touchdown. This unexpected score came just as the Wildcats were preparing to score in the second quarter, but the difference was soon made up. , The linemen again functioned well in this contest, completely outplaying the weaker Ohio State line. There were practically no substitutions for the seven regulars. In the backfield Moore, Bergherm, and Bernstein made repeated long gains through and around the Buckeye line. Re- verse plays with lVloore carrying the ball were especially successful. Fesler was the biggest Ohio threat. Besides his sensational 98 yard run, he played a wonder- ful defensive game at end, stopping most of the Purple attempts on his side of the line without a gain. Barratt at center, and Holman, in the backfield, were the other Buckeyes to stand out. fy ,iii - s ' ll' ii ii RALPH Hixuo Lim HANLEY Jnvuvim EVANS FOOTBALL One Hundred Fifteen Sm BURNSIEIN GAINS AROUND INDIANAVS RIGHT END WILDCATS 14 INDIANA 19 Indiana came up to Evanston, bearded and victoryless, with a determination that spelled disaster for someone, and disaster it was for the Wildcats. An inspired Hoosier eleven fought and battled back after seemingly defeated, scored two touchdowns in the final period, and won the game I9-I4. This sensational attack was brought about largely through the work of George Ross, a Crimson backlield man who made two brilliant runs in that last period and scored on both of them. The Wildcats, letting-down a little after their three previous inspiring performances, and at a disadvantage because the Hoosiers had had two full weeks of rest since their last game. just weren't able to turn the Homecoming game into a win, although they displayed much of the power and drive that they had to defeat Ohio and Illinois. Thirty-five thousand people, many of them old grads , had gathered at Dyche Stadium to celebrate the occasion. The first half and up until the last part of the third quarter looked all Purple, since Moore and Bergherm were gaining almost at will, and the line was holding al- most as well as in their previous games. In that final quarter, however, the old Hoosier Hjinxi' began working, and Ross' two touchdowns were made with a rapidity that left the whole crowd stunned when the final gun Went off. This was the third time in as many years that an Indiana team had unexpectedly defeated the Wildcats, and it was a sweet victory for the Hoosiers, since it was their first of the season. I r , . . , -gn., I Mxcxv Emcxsoiv Os BAXTER Hmmm: Axnrmsox F 0 0 T B A L L One I1-unrlred Sixteen . -A..LA . A , . l BILL CALDE1zwooD GAINS Fomv YARDS AROUND Nornn DAME's RIGHT END W ILDCATS 6 NOTRE DAME 26 A perfect football team, by far the best in the middle-west and perhaps the best in the country, took complete charge of the situation against the fighting Wildcats, and emerged from the con- test with a 26-6 victory. Coach Rockne's 1929 gridiron production was perhaps the greatest team that ever performed in Dyche stadium, and it was at its best in that game. Savoldi, Elder, Carideo, Mullins and that powerful, driving, charging line drove the weakened Wildcat line OH its feet on many plays, and the whole powerful unit was too much for even the fightingest of Wildcats. For the Purple, Captain Anderson, Bill Calderwood, Mickey Erickson, and Rus Bergherm, playing their final game, battled with the same old spirit that had won games for them earlier in the season. Several times Anderson broke through the Irish line and made tackles behind the scrimmage line, While Bergherm was again the heart of the offense. Dallas Marvil contributed the lone Wildcat score, when, in the final period, he pounced on a bad pass from the Irish center and ran about I5 .yards for a touchdown. The Purple also threatened late in the first half, when they advanced to within twenty-live yards of the Notre Dame goal, but the wind caught a pass that Bergherm had intended for Moore, and delivered it directly into the hands of Carideo, who raced some 85 yards for a touchdown. Calderwood's pretty 25 yard run early in the first quarter, was the other feature for the Purple fans. , we ' F1 zzffvacifgg HL, b ,, , ,-, ,Q ,iii Y 'l'll 4 N ,: :L.'A:E sl .'.3.g2?S' Q5 - 'blfll ' LARRY OLIPHAVT Rus BERGHERM JOHNNIE HAAS F O O T B A L L Ona Ilundrod Sezvenleen 1' r THE 1929 RESERVE FOGTBALL SQUAD JACK GREENBERG ROBERT HAILS HARRY PRITCHARD TED VANDELLEN JOHN GARDIS SOL SIMON JAMES JINDRICII ROY LEMMING . EDWARD FARRELL K. YV. FOSSIER ELMER HEIDEMAN FRED XVITZEL R. ANDERSON RAY SULLIVAN MARVIN ENGEL CLIFTON KINDER FRED HOEBEL JOHN SPIVEY BUS SMITH RALPH SHERBERG A. FEINSTEIN XYILLIAM POLLOCK C. P. ANDERSON GUS ANDERSON One Hundred Eighteen ui-Q 'PHE RESERVES UPSET CORNELL COLLEGE A FOOTBALL - yi -f. wi Q 1'-A LEvisoN Rusm-iss KENT STIDHAM J oHNsoN Freshman and Reserve Faolball Coarlms THE 1929 RESERVE FOOTBALL SEASON The second season of the reserve team system for lVildcat football, saw this squad, depleted as it was, in action in live games. Besides the two games in which both first and second squad participated freely, the B team engaged in three battles while the regulars were playing some- where else. After winning from Cornell College, with the help of several first squad members, the re- serves travelled to Carroll College, in Wisconsin, on the same day that the Purple played Wisconsin. This was a free-scoring contest, with the Carroll outfit finally gaining a one-touchdown advantage, 26-19. Jimmy Jindrich, Gil Johnson, and Fossier contributed the Purple scores. The most brilliant game that the reserve displayed during the entire season was at Minneapolis, where they held the highly-touted Gopher BH team to a 7-7 tie. All in all the game was an ex- tremely close battle, with Northwestern holding the advantage, if any. Ted Van Dellen scored the lone Purple touchdown on a long pass. Bus Smith, Ralph Sherberg, and Van Dellen in the line, and Luke Fossier and Jimmy Jindrich in the backiield, were the outstanding Purple stars in this game. The final game of the season was at Indiana, on the same day that the Indiana regulars turned the 'Wildcats back. The Hoosiers turned out a more powerful team than was expected and de- feated the reserve, I9-6. Fossier scored the only Wildcat touchdown. fr: riiiies i, .,v' 1- --.'i T fi gf THE RESERVES IN AcTroN AGAINST No'mE DAME FOOTBALL One H imrlrefl N in-eieen - . ' 1 THE 1929 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD I 1929 NUMERAL WINNERS IN BUTTERWORTH COLEMAN FRY LEACH FOOTBALL G. ROBBINS P. SEGHI W. WooLFocK B. ALLARD 0 I W. LEHNHART H. MUNDELIUS J. MUSICK F. O,IiEEFE E. RENTNER M. RICHTER FENCEL FOGARTY FRENCH :HARTENFELD KARAFFA NUNN PENDELTON DOBBERT GLDHAM CUNNINGHAM DILLEY ERLANDSON HAWKINS LAROCQUE HALL HUNTINGTON MCDONALD F O O T B -X L I lu,rnlre1lT L1 qi . A U qc-l 's,' 5- . -4 ,555 f fl wp QQQSEQ R , 2 c X xr f s-uf - I Nj I few Ms, i. N wel W ir tkQlf 2 4 ll -' lLL lfi 'JtNl 'X4-' rf: i ' W ' .Q jj f s Sw' r -X - E f 3, be Xie M .:, ff: BHSKETBH LL Mr. -sm s g s f af ' f - as U- -S 1 -2 nr, I Q fl A X.., f bf! W ff-:DU ly iff ,I Jil ' 5 1 fic IN' 14' For the past four years North- western's basketball teams have steadily grown better, until now we are proud to be able to say that our team is a menace to the success of the better teams of the Confer- ence. Out of the vast number of men who participate in intramural athletics have come some of the best men the school has ever had. The increased seating capacity of the gymnasium has made it possible for the basketball team to do more than support itself. RUSSELL VV A L T E R Captain Captain Rut Walters came to Northwestern from Kokomo, Indiana, where they play basket- ball when they should be eating or sleeping. Rut was a deadly shot as a sophomore, and he has improved steadily for the past two years. His ability as a player has caused him to be placed on many honorary All-Conference teams. Rutis keen knowledge of team-play combined with his natural ability as a leader have made him one of the best captains that Northwestern has had in many years. THE VARSITY SQUAD BASKETBALL One Hundred Twenty I v ' T, if Tl 4 x l v j 'N in .21 ARTHUR LONBORG A Coach Since the adventof Dutch Lonborg from Kansas, Northwestern's Basketball teams have been growing better and better. The Purple players have in the past two years gained the rep- utation of being awfully hard to beat, more than once they have juggled the conference race by upsetting leading contenders. The credit for this reputation should go in a large sense to Dutch, whose unliagging patience has produced good spirit, teamwork, and additional skill on the part of the players. THE BASKETBALL FLOOR BASKETBALL Om' H umlrerl Tiuevzty-three , Y-...4.--., l l l l i 1:21 l r 1 i i W ' A T W N A ,W L 1 , , u 5 Bon MCCARNES RUT WfXL'PER Rus BEHGHERM X 1 DUTCIi- LONBORG Varszly Couch, Om' I11L7'N'lT?'ll T'u'c'nly-Jblu' THE 1930 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD RUSSELL WALTER ROBERT NICCARNES RUSSELL BERGHERM MERILL NIUNDY BERT RIEL DALLAS KTARVIL ROBERT LOCKHART ROBERT HAILS BASKETBALL 1 1 ' . - . Bon LOCKHAR1' DAL Msnvu. BERT Rim. THE NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Northwestern's basketball team enjoyed a fairly successful year, winning nine out of the seventeen games played, and piling up 498 points to the 376 scored by its opponents. In the con- ference race, the team won six and lost six games, a record which landed it in place in the con- ference rating. The Wildcats started the season off right by handing Cornell College a 30-I3 beating. The entire squad got into the game, Coach Lonborg taking this opportunity to look over his men. The team at that time showed a lot of promise, and hopes were high for a good showing in the conference. The line-up at the start of the game gave the fans some idea of what to expect. The three veterans on the team, Bergherm, Walter, and Riel, were up to par, and the showing of the two sophomores, Lockhart and lVlcCarnes, gave promise of great work in the future. Next on the schedule was Pittsburgh. A great deal of publicity had been given to this team, and especially to its star, Hyatt, and All-American forward and hailed as one of the greatest bas- ketball players in the country. Hyatt proved worthy of his reputation and led a great basket- ball team to a 38-30 victory over the fighting Wildcats. During the Christmas vacation, the Purple basketmen met Notre Dame twice. In the first game, they journeyed to South Bend and beat Notre Dame 30-27, for the fifth consecutive time. The result was in doubt until the last few minutes when Riel and Bergherm teamed together to score the points which spelled victory. In the second holiday contest, Notre Dame snapped North- western's string of victories, winning a hard-fought game by a score of 22-19. The scores of these two games serve as another indication of the keen rivalry which has always existed between the teams of these two schools. A game with Marquette, in the Middle of the season, completed the list of non-conference games. All ten men saw action in this game. Captain Walter led the scoring with fifteen points as Northwestern ran wild over Marquette winning by a score of 49-19. BASKETBALL One Hundred Twenly-five p . N 1 i l . ' I JOE SCHWARTZ AIERILL NIUNDY Bus SMITH THE 1929-1930 CONFERENCE SEASON The conference schedule opened with an impressive victory over YVisconsin. Rflundy and Lockhart starred as Northwestern turned back Coach MeanWell's team with a score of 22-IQ. Purdue, with its highly advertised Stretch Murphy , invaded the Wildcat,s lair in Patten Gym for the next game, and administered to the Purple its first conference defeat. IX'Iurphy, how- ever, was I1Ot the only Purdue star, for little Johnny 'Wooden with his clever . dribbling provided plenty of trouble for Northwestern. A shower of baskets from these two stars assisted by some fine team- work from the Purdue team was too much for the W'ildcats, and they were forced to be content with the short end of a 39-22 score. Indiana was next, and again the 'Wild- cats had to admit defeat. This time it was McCracken who starred, and he led Indiana 9 to a 30-22 victory. Trailing at one time, Northwestern staged a wonderful rally, but which was not quite strong enough to win the game. The Purple came back strong in the next game and trounced Chicago to the tune of 37-I7. Vlihalen led the team in this scoring spree. The NVildcats, in losing to Illinois 30-24, in Patten Gym, started a slump during which they lost three games in succession, dropping from the upper division in the con- ference to a position near the bottom. Harper, for the visitors, was the outstand- ing performer in this game. Indiana, with McCracken again star- ring, was responsible for Northwestern's THE Pm GAME next defeat. The score this time was :QQ-31. BASKETBALL One llumlrcrl Twvenly-s1f.t .v ,,, ir .TQHN WHJXLEN Bon Hams CONN!!-: LxPPEn'r THE 1929-1930 CONFERENCE SEASON NVisconsin, bent on gaining revenge for its earlier defeat by the NVildcats, won a hard-fought contest 2922. VVith a revamped lineup, Coach Lonborg sent his team against an improved lvlinnesota out- fit. The new combination was a decided success, and Minnesota was given a sound beating. Cap- tain Rut 'Walter, once more hitting his old stride, led his teammates to a 47-I7 victory. The return game with Illinois came next, and the YVildcats went to Champaign determined to bring back the Indians, scalp. In one of the most closely contested games of the season, the Northwestern team once more lived up to its name of fighting Wildcats by defeating the Illini 34-32. Mills kept Illinois in the running with seven accurate shots from the middle of the court. Northwestern's teamwork was superior, however. Riel, lValter, and Mundy all played a great game. The return game with Chicago in Pat- ten Gym closed the conference season for Northwestern with a win over its oppon- ents from the NIidway by a score of 39-24. It was a game of good-natured rivalry, and the sportsmanship displayed by both fans and teams proved unusually fine. The three seniors who will be lost by graduation are: Captain lValter, Bergherm, and h-Iundy. Letter men who will return to wear the purple again next year are: Captain-elect Riel, Lockhart, McCarnes, I-Iails, and Marvil. DUTCH AND RUT BASKETBALL One llurulrerl Tzvenfy-sewn P1n'smm Wax-1-E NIOONSHOWER Wxnnmms THOMPSON JOHNSON PETERSON NICDIIAHON SEGHI SEBASTLAN CALDER LONG FOSTER WILSON REU-'F .ITTER COLEMAN LAMBLIN BROWN HOGAN BAUMANN Px-:NOLETON PERRY MELLIN Fuussza TED PAYSEUR Freslmum Coach One Ilunzlrerl Twenty-eiyht THE 1930 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL NUMERAL WINNERS W. SCHULTZ J. CALDER S. FARBER C. FOGARTY NI. BAUMANN E. JOHNSON H. MELLIN R. PENDLETON J. RIEFF H. THOMPSON K. LAMBLIN W. WOODRING C. COLEMAN W. FOSTER A. HOAGLAND C. PERRY M. LONG M. MOONSHOWER J. RICKARDS P. SEG!-II C. WILSON ASKETBALL 'K-N 'jf o SYN -4 2- lfgcl phi? 'fill 1 T ,r N, f 3 ' ' 5 XM f , l lj j N L. lift: t!r.Nl QJir ll Af' ' mf' . .K ' ' , .M ', 5- V '-X sd I K lhg GM? V- ,wh 4,1 M jf: S'wI.5Tl..fYLI'I1G M 1 1 WIA ? , g g ' N. Q i ll C u i x i 3 wl r ,V 1 X E q s cgi L, m ,J !4, if ig ,,22.9 Northwestern can justly be proud of her swimming teams. For the past twenty years, many of the national intercollegiate records have been held by her natators. The past season brought another conference championship to N. U. At every swimming meet in the pool at Patten Gymnasium capacity crowds have cheered our swimmers on to success. CTW' new 4 1 ALBERT SCHWARTZ Captain Captain Al Schwartz has made a record this year of which he can Well be proud. Al's stamina made it possible for him to win first place in three events in the National Championship Nleet at Harvard. His ability as a leader in-spired his team mates to almost superhuman efforts, so that they continued 'Northwestern,s long record of swimming championships. THE SWIMMING TEAM S W I M M I N G Om: lliuzzlrerl Thirty I v l l l X i , . - T'CJB4 ' I1 CD13 I TJ S CDI? I Cbach img 1 ft '.', W 'H f is N -.J-i , , . 'll Coach Tom Robinson has long been dean of American swimming coaches. This year he led his men to a second consecutive National Intercollegiate Championship. For the past twenty years Tom's ability as a coach has made Northwestern the Mecca of all high school swimmers who have aspirations toward swimming fame. Tom's ability to discover and develop latent swimming ability is uncanny. THE WATER POLO TEAM ,.....s.?W.. ' ' ii NI N b Vi I N A I G One Hzzmlrefl Thirly-une . ,,,.....s-gi l HOWLEI-'r THE 1 TOM ALBERT SCHWARTZ . WILTON AIKIN HAROLD BOYER WILLIAM COVODE WAYNE BROWNING RICHARD HINCH Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern I dretl Tlrirly-t1 Covom-1 Hman 930 VARSITY SWIMMING SQUAD ROBINSON . Coach . Captain JOSEPH HOFER ROBERT HOWLETT JAMES O'KEEIfE DONALD PETERSON VOLNEY WILSON RESULTS OF DUAL MEETS 34 C. A. A. ......... . 54 Michigan State . . . . 38 C. A. A. ............. . 47 Wisconsin ............. . 45 Washington University .... . 45 Indiana ............,.. . 35 Michigan ....... . . . 41 Nlinnesota ....... . 45 Stanford ..,........ . 36 Hollywood A. C. . . . . SWININIING f ,Z . ,-if Q, ' - Qi ., AQUA? T' . ., REITEE Scmmizrz PETERSON ,THE 1930 VVATER POLO TEAM RICPIARD HINQH, Captain EDWVIN LENNOX VAUGHN HJXRDY JOSEPH HOFER VOLNEY VS 1LsoN RESULTS OF Northwestern . . . 3 Northwestern . . . 5 Northwestern . . . . I4 Northwestern . . . . I4 Northwestern . , . . I4 Northwestern . . . . I5 SWIMMING DONALD PETERSON ALBERT SCHWARTZ WATER POLO GAMES C. A. A. . C. A. A.. VVashingto XVisconsin Indiana . Michigan 2 n University .. I 0 0 4 One Hum! red Thirty-three J I' Q z iw. u,Ffxg.. .gf I-Ianni' Hom-:n Wrtsos THE WATER POLO SEASON N0rthwestern's water polo team went through another season of strenuous competition with- out losing a collegiate water polo contest. Led by Captain Dick Hinch the poloists brought home their fifth consecutive conference water polo title, the second championship won by the Purple tank teams during the season. One of the greatest feats accomplished by the Wildcat polo team was the defeat of the Chi- cago athletic club team, holders of the world water polo crown. The Purple team defeated the downtown club by a score of 3 to 2, all three of the Northwestern goals being made by Schwartz. During the conference polo season, the Northwestern team had only four goals scored against them, all four being made by Michigan. 'While their opponents were making the four points, the Wildcats amassed a total of 43 points. A I4 to I defeat of the NVashington University of St. Louis also boosted the Purple scoring column. V The leading' scorers during the season were Al Schwartz and Dick Hinch. Don Petersen also accounted for many scores. The low scoring average of the Purple opponents could be credited largely to Eddie Lennox, Northwestern goalie. Lennox made many brilliant stops during the season. THE EASTERN TRIP When the Wildcat swimming team travelled east to compete in the National intercollegiate swimming meet held at the Harvard pool, they returned home with the third championship of the season and the second National title in two years. ' Captain Al Schwartz was again the reason for the Purple triumph, for this Northwestern ace astounded the followers of swimming circles by taking three individual first places, the first time in the history of the meet that this had ever been accomplished. Two new marks were set by the Wildcat swimmers and one mark was equaled. Schwartz accounted for one record when he was hard pressed by Austin Clapp of Stanford in the 220 yard swim. To win the event Schwartz had to clip 2.6 seconds oif his old mark. Schwartz also equaled the old time for the 50 yard free style, swimming the distance in 24 seconds. The other record that went to the boards was the 300 yard medley relay. The Northwestern team composed of Hinch, Howlett and YVilson traveled the distance in 3:o9.2 to better their own national mark. The men that accounted for this remarkable win, in which Northwestern had to again best Michigan, doing it by 30 to 245 were Captain Al Schwartz, Dick Hinch, Bob Howlett, Don Peter- sen, and Billy 'Wilson, the latter a sophomore who showed real promise of joining the ranks of the champions. S W I M M I N G One H zmflred Th irl y-four Bowan BROYVNING LENNOX THE 1929-1930 CONFERENCE SEASON Led by Captain Al Schwartz, the Northwestern swimmers broke Nlichigaifs string of con- ference championships, when at the IQ3O WVestern conference swimming meet held at Patten pool, the Wildcat aggregation nosed out Michigan by a margin of 45 to 31. Schwartz with his three first places in the 40, 100, and 220 yard free style swims led the scorers, while Hinch and Howlett both accounted for a first place and a new record. Petersen took second place in the breast stroke, Wilson accounted for a second place in the 440, and a third in the 220, while Hinch, Howlett and Petersen swam to a new record in the 300 yard medley relay. Northwestern began its conference swimming season by overwhelming WVisconsin 47 to 28. The YVildcats were successful in taking seven first places, allowing Wisconsin to win only the 40 yard free style. In this meet Captain Al Schwartz showed that he was out to break records again, when he swam the IOO yard free style in :51.5 to better his own national mark for the event. Two other records Wellt to the boards that evening, when Don Petersen bettered his con- ference mark for the 200 yard breast stroke, and the I6O yard relay team traveled the distance in 1:14 to regain its old world record. In the Indiana meet Coach Tom Robinson depended on his reserve strength to win the meet, and the Wildcats second string team accounted for six out of the eight events. No records were broken in the meet due to the length of the Hoosier tank. Michigan came next, and the Wildcatis string of victories was broken at 15. With IS con- secutive wins to their credit, the Purple set a new worlds record. Michigan and Northwestern each took four first places, but the Wolverines managed to win the last event, the medley relay, which decided the meet. Several records were cracked, Don Petersen breaking the national inter- collegiate time for the 200 yard breast stroke, Ault of Nlichigan bettering his 440 yard free style mark, and the Michigan I6O yard relay team swimming the event in 1 :13.6 to better the world mark held by Northwestern. To complete the season Northwestern traveled to Minneapolis where they trounced the Uni- versity of Minnesota 41 to 34, taking six first places. At this meet Hinch was successful in bettering his own national intercollegiate back stroke mark, when he was hard pressed by Marsh of Minne- sota. In the conference meet, the W'ildcat swimmers started their record breaking all over again. Six new marks were set in the two evenings of hectic swimming, and five of them went to North- western splashers. Captain Schwartz took two of the records, when he bettered both the 40 and the IOO yard marks by two-fifths of a second. Bob Howlett did his record breaking on both nights, setting a new conference mark on the first night and then bettering the national time on the fol- lowing evening. Both of these times were bettered by a full second. Hinch smashed his own national backstroke mark by a full second, and the 300 yard medley relay team composed of Hinch, Howlett and Petersen were also successful in clipping off a second. S W I M M I N G One Humlred Th-irtyqfire wi , CONNER DURIN B. MAEHON ROBEN GREENSPALM Boylan ANDERSON W1LLA1:D NYE J. MAHRON FENSKH IIARTIG Toncom UNNEXVEHII COGDILL DENEDHAM HOUGHTON THE 1930 FRESHMEN NUMERAL VVINNERS HERMAN BOYER MAX COGDILL ROGER DEBENHAM JOHN DURIN RUSSELL I-IOUGHTON JOHN MARRON IN SWIMMING ROBERT MCMANUS THOMAS N'ICRfIANUS SAMUEL ROSEN PAUL TROOP EDWARD VAURIO IQENNETH WILLARD One H umlrfzzl Thirty-six SVVIMMING 1 I J 1 4 4, A 5 N W A N 4 s- K ' V X5 ! .few 5 riffs Nth .M, 'gmSl1, I sf gy K. say .vqxwrxlg Q Af. 5- I-fy ' pf .N M ljx W, Q! ,Ir-' I ex H X klbs GM? - gc-j'S'X7kK i DD ii jo: TRAC Q7 ,,,,, N 1 is i x cpl KX f y Q a+ a s , g csf ' - fi- -1 Cas, is ,229 Track, the sport of all the ages. Since the days ofthe ancient Greeks, Who sought after clear-thinking minds and graceful, strong bodies, track has been prominent among the activities of the youth of every nation. This sport has at North- Western assumed a justly prominent place in our athletic curriculum. Many are the record holders Who have Worked each Winter and spring so that they might by their achievements bring so much more glory to their Alma Mater. RUSSELL WALTER Captain ' Although his knee has bothered him for the past two years' Rut Walter still manages to hobble around the track faster than any other quartermiler in the country. He has been confer- ence champion in that event since this first year of competition and last year was National Intercollegiate Champion. Rut's ability to garner points for his team has made the rest of the men place a great deal of confidence in him. His qualities as a leader are unexcelled. RUT WINS THE CONFERENCE QUARTER MILE T R A C K One Hundred Tlairty-eight FRANK HILL Coach Coach Frank Hill is known all over the conference as a man who knows how to coach track men. Coach Hill has developed more stars in the middle distance than almost any other coach in the country. His knowledge of the art of running has been well used in training enough stars each year so that Northwesternls trophy rooms may groan under their burdens. THE START OF THE MILE-OUTDOOR CONFERENCE E175 .-'IPM ' . , '--1 . --- ,C--f as ,V T R A C K Ona llumlrezl Thirty-nine 'Uv - . ' 'SEAL VV.-XDDELL VANIDELLEN WONDERLIC GRICE DOLNICK Locxr-mm' DIXON Form IIAILS XIIEACX NIAHAFFAX' M.xNDELB,xv:vi LUNDBERG FAERELL LEMMING Glu-:EN L1-:VIN PAYNE BURGGESS HAX'NlE THOMAS IxLA.xn RAP? WOLFF PETERSON WALTELL ,WJXRNE INGLE MCAUUFFE Him. THE 1930 TRACK TEAM FRANK HILL . RUSSELL WALTER, T. BURGESS . K. DIXON E. FARREL Z. FORD D. GREENE . R. H1klLS F. HOFMAN S. INGLE A. JAMISON D. IQLARR R. LEMING D. LEVIN . F. LUNDBERG R. LOCKHART . MANDELBAUM . NICAULIFFE D E E PETERSON H. . PEITCHARD VV. RAPP . T. THORHAUG T. VANDELI.EN E. VVYONDERLIC T. WARNE . R. XVOLF One Hunclvcrl Forty C captain . Coarh Four-forty Eight-eighty Hurdles Four-forty Dashes Dashes Broad Jump High Jump Pole Vault High Jump Pole Vault Hurdles High jump Pole Vault Broad Jump High jump Four-forty Two Mile Shot Put Eight-eighty Hurdles Pole Vault Dashes Pole Vault Mile TRACK I 4 4 l -hu- Wom' Bmzsnss MCAUUFFE RAPI- The Two M ilc Relay Tmrn, THE 1930 INDOOR TRACK SEASON Northwestern opened the indoor season by surprising everyone and took second place in the Seventh Annual Quadrangular Meet at Patten Gymnasium. The outstanding feature of the meet was the upset of the YVorld's Fastest Human, George Simpson of Ohio State, by North- western's sophomore sprint ace, Zack Ford. The two mile relay team, consisting of Rapp, Burgess, McAuliffe, and Wolf, broke the meet record in winning the event. The mile relay team, made up of McAuliffe, Dixon, Wolf, and Farrell, ran away with the feature relay of the evening. Latt- man, hfY2lHDCllCD, Warne, and Lundberg completed Northwestern's scoring in this meet. Northwestern piled up 53 points to Purdue's 33 and Minnesota's 20 in the triangular meet at Patten Gym. The 'Wildcats scored heavily in the high jump and the pole vault, with Mendel- baum, Hoffman, Levin and Green in the former, and 'Warne, Klaar, Lundberg and VanDellen in the latter. Ford won the 40 yard dash, Lemming the low hurdles, and Peterson the two mile. The rest of the scoring was done by Pritchard, Vlfolf, Dixon and VanDellen. In the Indoor Conference meet at lvlinnesota, Northwestern gathered QM points to gain sixth place in the meet. Warne won the pole vault and Klaar tied for third in this event. Wolf and Ford each took third place in their events, the half mile and the 60 yard dash respectively. W'arne's record of victories in the pole vault was marred for the first time at the Illinois Relays where he tied for first place with McDermott of Illinois at I3 feet 6 inches. In this meet, North- western's two mile relay team ran second to Notre Dame's great team to furnish the only other scoring of the evening. lVarne made two invasions of the east and proved his caliber as a ranking pole vaulter. In the New York Athletic Club meet, he defeated Sturdy, former Yale star, vaulting for the first time off the boards of Madison Square Gardens. I-Ie went back to New York for the National A. A. U. meet and it was at this meet that he and Sturdy put on one of the greatest vaulting duels ever to take place. The vaulters both cleared the bar at I3 feet 9 inches, and barely missed creat- ing a new worldis record of I4 feet 2 inches. T R A C K Om: Ilzmdrecl Forly-one .,. -as l Drxoiv WAHNE X v 'T' ' Q Ny' . ' Ln' , . ,H a.,,L . Bunczcss ' FARRELL THE 1929 OUTDOOR. TRACK SEASON VVith the brilliant performance of two sophomores, lllarne and Portmess, and the mile relay showing good form, North- western opened its outdoor track season at the Texas Relays. At Texas University, lVarne shared a tie with his rival, Canby of Iowa, but at the Southern Nlethodist University meet on the following day, he vaulted I3 feet 4 inches to an easy win. Portmess showed the way to all broad jumpers with a leap of 24 feet 7M inches. The mile relay team placed third and second respectively in the two meets. At the Kansas relays, Portmess and VVarne continued their record-breaking performances. Portmess won the broad jump while Warne Was tying with Otterness of Minne- sota for a new Kansas Relay vault record of I3 feet 451 inches. Brown placed third in the javelin throw. At the Drake Relays, Northwestern again gained points through the efforts of its sophomore stars. Yllarne staged another vault dual with Otterness of hflinnesota. Both had cleared I3 feet 411 inches, a new Drake record, when rain va: ITLAAR 07l1' H lmflrerl Forly-lwu WALTER XQAN D1-:LLEN - T R. A C Ix Fonn M CA ULIFFE forced them to the showers. Portmess won another first in the broad jump after receiving stiff competition from Simon of Illinois. Dart placed second in the hammer throw. Brown, another sophomore, upset the dope in the javelin throw and gained a second place with a toss of 175 feet. The mile relay team of hIcAuliffe, Fox, Gorby, and Walter took second in a fast race which went to Iowa. In its only dual meet of the season, Northwestern lost to VVisconsin by a score of 47 to 87. Captain Rm VValter was high point man, winning the 440, the 220, and finishing second in the Ioo for a total of I3 points. Warne broke the stadium record held by Droegemueller of Northwestern by, vaulting I3 feet 6 inches. ' 'Walter again starred in the quadrangular meet held at Stagg field. I-le won the quarter, and picked up 25 yards to win the mile relay for Northwestern. Ohio won the meet. In the Big Ten Conference meet which was held at North- western for the first time in history, Illinois' Well-balanced team placed first. Wariie of Northwestern and McDermont of Illinois tied for first in the pole vault as they set a new conference record of I3 feet 7 inches. VValter won the 440 for the second year in succession in the fast time of 48.6. Brown, with a fourth in the javelin, and the mile relay squad, with a fifth, scored the remaining points for Northwestern. lf IXIAPP LUNDBERG I . 1 PETERSON WOLF IIOFFMAN T R A C K One llimrlrezi Forly-Ihrvc MAHAFFEII WYILCOX HARKONEN 1-IAUBEN Mom DAVIDSON DONAHUE LAMBLIN QLARKE RUDOLPH BROWN W.-KDELL RANDOLPH JOHNSON HEYNE ROTH TUITEK IXART FREEMAN FRENCH FRIEIJMAN IXAISER PROCTOII WEBSTER HA4XVlND 'lnonms 'THE 1929 TRAJDK NIHMEILAL'WINTWERS M. HART E. WONDERLIC R. HAILS F. KUNG H. P. MITCHELL D. NIENDELBAUM R. T. LOCKHART E. S. LOCKHART J. PAYNE TOM WARNE IN ACTION T. BURGESS R L. BOUVAIS W. CARPENTER G S. CULVER A. DOLNICK P. ENGEBRITZEN J. GREEN A. HAYNIE K. DIXON I Om' llzmdrcd Farly-four .A I I-1 ., '- IW .A H . H WF WUWHWEW PRITCHARD Sono Sono STEWART SULLIVAN VAN DELLEN W'ELLs NIARVIL HIXNIILTON TRACK ,l1fd..I' 'KJ ixx .. '5 . 1 C Nks-isv, jf , X 7' 5? as 4 TK! qw TT -J D- Nil xi. X .M, 'Q?l1, as a fi N W sgigh WU aj vf gag A .Li i li, BHSEBHLL QW' -f .. l' W' - . ' i Y A f l ' O MX Q M 33 9 G i l f L f f e as 1 ze J es ' 2 r-'gj . The American national game has attracted a large following at North- western. Each spring the diamond sport occupies the attention of the student body, so that cheering crowds are never lacking when our team is engaged in battering down the offerings of the opponents pitchers. The steady improvement of the quality of play and the advent of a coach Whose knowledge of the game is superlative present a bright future for ,Northwestern baseball. tiff' new GEORGE ROJAN Captain Captain Shorty Rojan has long been recognized as one of the cleverest backstops in the Big Ten. His arm is accurate and his bat is potent. Shorty has all the pep in the World, and he can instill fight into his team faster than any one else on the field. With Shorty as pilot we expect the baseball squad to rise to new heights. 4 I TJE 1930 VARSITY SQUAD B A S E B A L L One Ilunzlrezl Forty-sim I 4 L J pg i l 'v' 1 Y ,. ,. Y -1--k - ' f IPJKTJIQ S'T E VV1klR'T Coach Baseball at Northwestern has increased in popularity ever since the coming of Paul Stewart as coach. Stewartls keen knowledge of the game and his ability to teach the intricacies of base- ball to his men have made him one of the most successful coaches in the conference. We have every reason to believe that it will not be long before more conference championships will come to Northwestern through his work. AN ACTION PICTURE FROM LAST YEAR B A S E B A L L One Ilunrlred Forty-seven ,U -,,.,.,.....,.. 1 K1 l .'a mf. N.. '- 'L 5f.Q.1.- . . . ,ra ' I 951.-of 5 . 1 ig r 4 1 , 4 .,,, , 1 l l 1 1 l i JOE KADISON Howns PRANGE Lanm' OLIPHANT THE 1929 BASEBALL SEASON Although the team lost nine of its sixteen battles during the regular season, this standing was better than a Wildcat baseball team had hung up in several years, and, with everything taken into consideration, Coach Stewart's first season was very successful. The conference season saw the Wildcats up within the first division for the first time in years. Five games were won and six lost from conference teams. Particularly outstanding were the two defeats administered to the strong Illinois team, both by a 3-I score. Coach Stewart did his collegiate performing on the University of Illinois diamond, and was especially glad to win overthe Indians. Non-conference games were won from Lake Forest, 2-0, and Meiji University of Japan, 5-2, and lost to Lake Forest, 7-4, Luther College, IS-4, and Notre Dame, II-5. Besides the two victories over Illinois, the Wildcats won a 6-5 contest from Purdue at Royce- more field. after having been defeated by the same team earlier in the season. A win over Wis- consin's strong nine at Madison served to show the team the power that they were capable of. Minnesota was defeated, 5-3, in the final conference game of the season. Michigan and Iowa were the only teams to win over the Purple twice during the season. The Wolverines took the Ann Arbor engagement by a 4-I score, and then won a 13-o encounter in the icy blast at Roycemore. The two Iowa victories were 7-3 and 9-5. Captain Izard lead the team from third base through the season and several promising new men were developed. Among these were Shorty Rojan, captain of the 1930 team. Oliphant, Demp- sey, Kadison, Schuett, Schwartz, and Prange. Izard and Jacobs, a stocky center-fielder, were the biggest losses by graduation. JOE SCHVVARTZ JACK DEMPSEY Saorrrx' Roms B A S E B A L I. One Humlrerl Forty-eiyjht , ee -'- ' I ll' l ' I ,L . , ,.,.:a:., .I , i I-IYMAN Cnrznvsxv Lum HANLEY DON SCHUETT THE 1930 SPRING TRAINING TRIP Hard luck and disaster, mostly hard luck, accompanied the VVildcat baseball nine on its south- ern training trip this year, and five of the six games played were lost. The lone victory for Coach Stewartis men came in their first game against Southern Metho- dist University, at Dallas, Texas, wheresome real- potential power was revealed. The final score was 5-3, and Fyfe's pitching was the big Wildcat feature. The second game against S. M. U. was the worst defeat that the Purple experienced on the trip, II-5. Lack of pitching power lost this contest. Following this two-game series, the Wildcats went to the University of Texas, one of 'the leading baseball schools of the country, and lost two close contests. In the first, Kadison, who had previously played both infield and outfield, was uncovered as a pitching ace. Both pitchers held their opponents to five hits, but luck was with the Texans, and they won 3-I. Fyfe put on another brilliant pitching exhibition against Texas in the second game, but the southerners bunched their hits better than the Wildcats and won this battle 2-1. Two games were played in Missouri. On the way down the boys lost a heart-breaker to Cen- tral College by an 8-7 score, and on the way back they were defeated in another close battle, 6-5. Both of these matches might have been either team's game. The Wildcats started out the conference season in great style by trimming Purdue in two games, both times by 5-3 scores. Fyfe and Kadison again pitched good ball to win these games. Lead by Captain George Shorty Rojan, Coach Stewart has built up one of the best teams seen at Roycemore in many years. Among the other stars are Oliphant, Crizevsky, Prange, Dempsey, Schuett, and Schwartz. JOHN Knum' NEELE Srrxuws BUCK FYI-'E B A S E B A L L One Humlred l orty-nine THE 1930 FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD ,fS+ THEJBZQFRESHMEN NUMERAL WINNERS FREDERICK BARNHART ROBERT BEAUGUREAU VICTOR DEINLEIN ARTHUR FLANK FRANK FORSS JOHN GARDIS RALPH KIMLIERLE One H undrczl Fifty IN BASEBALL ALFRED NIANTEUFFEL WILLIAM NIELLIN ROBERT NORD HAROLD SCIILUETER SIDNEY TREGOR JOHN VIEROW MICHAEL VVREN BASEBALL 'B -'Q QQSE R f c N.. ii 4 7 ' 'i x , , ' ll ,lil ll oi, -4 + V .X f i ,p fr ' , .4,i.f, rf- V, ' A ' K A Sway Rfk f ,kk ,Sgr ff: RE STLI HG: QW uqlll' Xfi' N ' r krjh r vff ' f xg - ,n , - - U , f i r : Q f - 1 A NorthWestern's wrestling teams have been improving steadily for the past several years. The fact that Wrestling is a major sport has done much to attract men to the sport who would otherwise be engaged in basketball, swimming, or indoor track. This sport is excellent training for our football men, who must have some means of keeping physically fit through- out the entire year. 557' ness c My ,iv .w, ix l', Y ia. . . 'L ig-gl? fl if iff lryiiff i'l3'ii'fil?r GEORGE LE FAVOUR Captain Captain George Le Favour, who wrestled in the IIS pound division, made a splendid record during the past season. His ability to Win points for his team made him one ofthe most valuable men to work under coach Stuteville. George's fighting spirit and willingness to work made him an excellent leader. THE VARSITY SQUAD W R E S T L I N G One Hundred Fifty-two V iqfgi, , ORION STUTEVILLE Coach Under Coach Stuteville the Purple VVrestling team has progressed by leaps and bounds until this year, they placed higher in the Conference meet than ever before. Coach Stuteville's willingness to show the boys how to do things has developed in them an unusual willingness to work for him. We know that in future years he will bring even better teams into Conference competition. A CONFERENCE WRESTLING MEET WRESTLING Om' H-rmzlrerl Fifly-llmv' -,,.-..--,, . Amex Tossx' Gmonolz LE Favoun Ii.-KRRY SHRIMAN THE 1929-1930 WRESTLING SEASON There was quite an appreciable improvement this year over last season's Wrestling team. During the first semester, when ineligibility wrecked the squad, two meets were held-with Michigan State and Ohio State. Nlichigan State Won 22 to 3, W'es Brown being the only Purple winner. Ohio State Won 33 to 3, with Garrigan Winning his match. The presence of Fitzgerald, Riley, Walden, and Captain LeFavour made the second semester team much more formidable. Indiana, the champions of the eastern half of the Conference, took several close matches to win 26 to 8. Lelfavour and Garrigan both won their matches. Michigan, led by Hewitt, 1928 Olympic Champion, defeated the Purple by a score of 23 to 3. Riley and Fitzgerald both earned draws in their weights. Purdue was forced to accept a draw when Riley ended the meet by pinning the Purdue Heavy. LeFavour, Garrigan and Yarnall also won their bouts. Northwestern managed to best their traditional rivals, Chicago, in a very close match. Prob- ably if any one match could have been chosen to be won, it would have been that with Chicago. LeFavour and Garrigan both won falls and, Hall and Wilden added enough points to bring the total to I4 to I2 Northwestern's favor. LaFavour and Garrigan, who were consistent winners, were entered in the Conference and National meets. LeFavour placed second in his weight at the Conference meet, and both reached the semifinals at the National. Yarnall, Shriman, and Sherberg will be lost through graduation. -l . I .. .1 WEB BROWN Bru. XVARNALL JULIUS KRAMAN VVRESTLING One H 'lL'H,l1Tl'fI Fifty-four l '5 .Q IR f w V N55 f Q 4 - ,. ' f-'f xv X Q -his , ,llfsy li. X K .I .MQSA Q .fill jlkl' flffi' 'iNf QLj'! ll 4 2 ML- - if f i l v -irxx, i is-ll I, fl '!, 'Rig K A MGM! M l Jo . 2' ff: 511111011 SPORT f? - gi f-ix L g, v f ' If , - NI! V i j. ii i ! 5' 1 , 91 X, g i. ,P r-gt? if 1 X152 xx -: f I-Z., f .X Much interest has been shown in the minor sports at Northwestern. The deeds of the fencing, golf, and tennis teams are Well-known to every loyal undergraduate. In the Winter, fencing is Well supportedg in the spring great crowds gather at the tennis courts and on the golf links to Watch the exhibitions of skill and grace which cannot fail to occur in the pursuit of these sports. 057' tives ie Q A -I-im ,,..,-a- Romzi-zs BIILLER, MCKAY YVHITAKER Kxznxz THE 1929 GOLF SEASON VVith four dual meet victories to its credit and but one defeat, Northwesternls IQZQ golf team enjoyed the most successful season in the history of that sport at Northwestern. The Big Ten season got under way with a decisive victory over Ohio at Columbus, I2 to 6. Bill Miller, John Whitaker, and Oliver Rogers featured the day for Northwestern, winning by wide margins in the single matches. Whitaker and Nliller also won their doubles matches against Loop and Wilson of Ohio. VVith the return of Captain Douglas McKay to the lineup, the Purple took the Illini to a trimming, I IV2 to GM. lbliller and Rogers turned in victories in the singles matches. In the doubles, Johnny VVhitaker and Doug BIICKHY easily defeated the two blue and gold men, Goldwater and Sutton. Michigan retained its Big Ten lead by winning with ease from the hitherto unbeaten North- western team by a score of I6 to 2. Another Conference match at Westmoreland saw Northwestern taking the measure of Iowa, HM to 6M. The Wildcats ran up a score of IO to 2 in the singles matches in the morning, cincliing the match, but Iowa came back in the afternoon to take 4M of the 6 points on the best ball four- somes. Oliver Rogers played the best round of the day. Miller, VVhitaker, Rogers, and Savikus had no trouble in disposing of Purdue II to I. The singles matches on a rain-soaked course in the morning decided the match and so the afternoon doubles contest was called off. Northwestern placed third in the conference meet, losing to lvlinnesota and lX'Iichigan. MINOR SPORTS One Ilumlrrfl Fifty-six HAI-:N RIEL CURTISB SHELDON PERRIN NELSON NETHERCOTT BERGHERM ROONEX' THE 1929 TENNIS SEASON With five wins to their credit out of ten dual meets, Coach Nethercot's tennis team enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in years, Three lettermen from the previous year, Martin, Rooney, and Bergherm, formed the nucleus of the 1929 team. Among the new men who played regularly were Riel, Perrin, Sheldon, and Nelson. . The season was featured by the playing of an excellent doubles combination in Riel and Berg- herm, Entered in the Central Intercollegiate tournament, they defeated the Marquette and Washington teams, but lost to Brode and Everett of Drake in the semi-finals. In the singles matches Riel beat Stowe of Grinnel, only to be beaten by Thalen of Marquette in the second round, while Bergherrn fell before W'ilson of Butler after three sets of hard volleying. This stellar pair was chosen to represent Northwestern in the Conference tournament at Ohio, where they beat the Illini but lost to Barton and Hammer, the Wolverine stars, in the semi-finals. Bergherm met Rexinger of Chicago, who later was runner-up in the singles championships, in the preliminary rounds and lost the match, as did Riel who was beaten by McMillan of the Cardinals. After taking two early season matches from Lake Forest and Loyola, the net men were shut out by Michigan, and later travelled to Chicago and Minnesota where they lost both contests. Not discouraged in the least by these reverses, they then invaded the Hoosier state and defeated its trio of leading universities in three successive days. Notre Dame fell, 5 to 2g Purdue, 5-4, and Indiana, 7-2. Just before the Big Ten tournament, the Wildcats played hosts to the Badgers and lost, seven matches to two. In the final match of the year, the champion Maroons repeated their victory of mid-season, although the steadily improving Purple put up a stubborn fight. At the end of the season, letters were awarded to Riel, Bergherm, Perrin, Rooney, and Nlartin. Russ Bergherm was elected to the captaincy of the team for the 1930 season. Brayton, Fuller, Euans, and Hails, a promising quartet of freshmen, were given numerals. M I N 0 R S P O R T S Ont' Hzmrlrecl Fifty-seven i W., HT. -I 4. PLAUT ZETTLEMAN Locxwoon Moms BLACKNVELL N.AJORXAN BUCKLEY THE 1930 FENCING SEASON HENRY ZETTLEMAN . Coach THEODORE MORF . Captain W. J. BLACKWELL R. LOCKWOOD M. BUCKLEY R. NAJORL-iN H. P. PLANT Though greatly handicapped by inexperience, Northwestern's varsity fencing team made a very presentable showing in the conference meet. Taking three places, they Won more points than the team the previous year. Captain I Morf captured a second place in the sword events. Third in the saber event was won by Buckley, and Plant garnered a fourth place. The coaching of the team was Well handled by Henry Zettleman, the cap- tain of last ycar's team. As the year advanced the team showed constant pro- gress, and next year promises to be even more successful than the past year. Lockwood, Blackwell, and Najorian although not placing in the conference meet, show great promise of developing into excellent men for next year's season. In addition to these men, six Freshmen who were awarded numerals also give promise of being valuable men for the 1931 team. One Hundred Fifty-eight MINOR SPORTS N fra' to oil X W, 14 M 35 , 45- . fr -- fguiffr X f sg el , ,ilfgy Nw, X f 'V lllwglff j Z - T ll kqyv X his 'llfwil Q WKQX ,V hm, -N Ag 4, 7 U gif! X-jr' Jr 4, V it ld ITITRHJIIURHL - in N f ?q N K ' ,Mil f V ' As' 1 l ou al X fr 4 f Q Xyq x ll C 'f H fig' l i xliw 'V a- 1 -Q g gi , QQ Every modern university and col- lege has come to fthe inevitable realization that athletics are essen- tial to the well being of young men and women. And so We have our intramural sports. Every year the many undergraduate organizations vie with one another for the posses- sion of the trophies emblematic of a chamionship. Intramural athlet- ics have been more than instru- mental in the integration of the two campuses of the University, CZE7' 'TSE Ann: SCHUMAKEII Dirtrtor of Intramural Athletics EVANSTON CAMPUS INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS The Intramural Department is striving to make it possible for every man in the University to participate in that type of indoor or outdoor sport in which he is interested. lVe want all men to have this opportunity, and for this reason We have a full schedule of individual and team ath- letics, including some twenty-two different sports. Intramurals not only give all men the chance to have the thrill and activity of athletics, but it also creates numerous friendships. It interests many men in some type of sport in which they may specialize, and become proficient. This tends to make one continue to exercise after grad- uation for one likes to do something at which he is adept. The annual race between the men organizations in the University for the beautiful Sweep- stakes Trophy creates much rivalry between the competing groups, but it is a healthy rivalry and as a result a more understanding attitude has grown up between the numerous organizations. Wie aim to keep the department functioning in an up to date manner. Some sports prove to be unpopular, these are dropped from our calendar, while other sports which have been suc- cessful at other schools or are suggested by students are added to our program. VVe want people to criticize our program and to offer constructive suggestions for we realize that only through these mediums can we hope to present a satisfactory and progressive program. PHI KAPPA SIGMA-1929 SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS INTRAMURA L ATHLETICS Om' Humlrnrl Sixty ' HOW.SRD Vmnow Senior Intramural Manager i INTRAMURAL MANAGERS HOWARD VIEROW KARL YOST . SANDFORD BRANDT PALMER ROBERTS DON CLARK . BOB LITTLE . JAMES REEDER . JAMES BAKER . RAYMOND HOFFMAN THE INTRAMURAL MANAGERS Senior junior junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore F refhrnan Frefhman Frefhman Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager IN PRAJVIURAL ATHLETICS One Hvmrlrecl Sixty-one BETA THETA PI-ALL-UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL CHAMPS THE YEAR IN INTRAMURAL SPORTS A resume of the different sports readily divides into two sections, the team contests and the individual tournaments. The previous spring sports are included in this story because of the press time of the Syllabus, necessitating the Intramural year running from spring to spring. Tau Delta Phi defeated Delta Upsilon for the Evanston Championship and then romped over the Delta Sigs from Nlcliinlock to annex the all-University championship in baseball. The S. A. E. golf team won the championship with a low gross of 316, an average of 79 per man over the difficult North Shore course. Sigma Nu surprised the field in winning the outdoor track meet. Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi were doped to win because of their showing in the indoor meet. The tennis doubles was won by Pearlstein and Sadin, two strap-hanging members of the Com- muters Club. Sigma Chi defeated all teams for the Evanston Championship in football, but the Phi Rho Sigma Club, starring Bob King, Olympic high jump champion defeated them 6-o for the All-University title. In the old farm game of horseshoes, Denant and Thorhaug easily retained their school title. Beta Theta Pi played Phi Rho Sigma for the basketball championship of the entire school and again showed the high caliber of play on the Evanston campus by winning 28 to 27. It was a thrilling game, neither team leading by more than three points throughout the game. Sigma Nu won the Swim Relay Carnival but could not present a well enough balanced team to defeat the Sig Chi's in the school swimming meet. Delta Tau Delta won the bowling champion- ship, their three man team had an enviable game average of 192. Sigma Nu's free throw team defeated the Beta team by I-8 of a basket average, scoring 99 free throws. The Betas finished up the year by scoring wins in the indoor track meet and the wrestling meet. In the individual events only one man was able to defend his title successfully, John Curtis in the veterans' tennis tournament defeated all others. Wiebster, a Sigma Chi ran away with the DELTA TAU DELTA--1930 BOWLING CHAMPS INTRAMURAL A T H L E T I C S One H umlrerl S'i.1:Iy-tivo lg J Y :I 'J I ..v , I 1 . vu. . ,... . - . .i,t.-m . BETA THETA PI-1930 INDOOR TRACK CHAMPS turkey and set a new record Of eleven minutes even to win the cross-country race. Bishop won the drop-kicking contest making 36 out of a possible 50 kicks from the twenty-five yard mark. Ingle averaged 44 yards to win the punting contest. Red Galyon, a big southern boy, showed all of the other men in school how golf should be played and annexed the school championship. Dodge, an Aistin scholar, easily won the novice tennis title. Simonds defeated the field to win the horseshoe championship. Ramsdell tied the school recOrd'Of 24 free throws out of a possible 30 to win the championship. This record has been tied each year for the last four years, the pre- vious winners being Warne, I927g Weld, 1928, and Harvey, IQZQ. INTRAIVIURAL CHAMPIONS INDIVIDUAL ROLLIN SIMONDS . , Horsexhoey SCOTT INGLE . . Punting NELSON DODGE . . Novice Tennis JAMES WEBSTER . . Turkey Race JOHN CURTISS . . Veteran Tennir RED GALYON . . . . Golf AL BISHOP . . Drop Kicking WILLARD RALISDELL . . Free Throw TEAMS TAU DELTA PHI . . . Bafeball, IQZQ BETA THETA PI-All-University Champs . SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . Golf, 1929 Bafleetball, 1930 SIGMA NU . . . Outdoor Track, 1929 DELTA TAU DELTA . . Bowling, 1930 SADIN AND PEARLSTEIN . Tennix Donblef SIGMA NU . . . Free Throw, 1930 SIGMA CHI ..., Football, 1929 SIGMA CHI . . . Swimming, 1930 DENAUT AND THORHAUG . Horxexhoef, 1929 BETA THETA PI . . Indoor Track, IQ30 SIGMA NU . . . Swim Relay, 1930 BETA THETA PI . Wrestling, I930 SIGMA NU-1930 FREE THROW CHAMPS I N T R U R A L A T H I I' I C S One Ilumlred Sizztly-lliree TAU DELTA PI-II-1929 INDOOR BASEBALL CHAMPS ., THE INTRAMURAL MANAGERS Providing an opportunity for the senior manager to win the standard N sweater, and all its attendant privileges, the managerial system of the Intramural department every year has a large turnout from the student body. As the advantages of participation in intramural sports are extended to all men in the university, so the field is open for managers' jobs to all who wish to compete. Except for the general decisions of policy and program, all Work in the department is done by students. This includes clerical work of all descriptions, organizing, and actually conducting all the meets and tournaments. Problems are encountered similar in their exigencies to those of intercollegiate meets. The score of tourneys are assigned each to a single man, so that the success of a particular meet lies directly on the shoulders of that man. He attends to all the details, through the regularly established intramural channels of publicity, entries, pairings, officials, and especially, in the case of an elimination tournament, of complete arrangements for the final match, usually played in conjunction with some varsity event. Those men who begin their Work with the department in their freshman year are given prece- dence in the choice of the senior manager's position, although many men start activities in their sophomore year. About twelve men make up the roster when the season is under way. .Rai SIGMA NU-1929 OUTDOOR TRACK CHAMPS INTRAMURAL A TH LFITICS One IIu,11d1'erl Szfrty-four 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: loo yards in 11:6 seconds 220 low hurdles in 31 seconds I mile in 6 minutes High Jump 5 feet Pole vault 8.5 feet Broad jump I7 feet MEMBERS OF LIENRY ANDERSON JAMES DENAUT GEORGE D1NW1DD1E IQARL DIXON RALPII ISYLAR ISDVVARD FARRELL DONJXIJD GREEN IXAUGI-IN I'lARDY AIAYNARD HART XVALTER HOLMER INTRAMURAI. Ci A T H L E T I I Kick football 40 yards Throw baseball 250 feet 100 yard swim in 2 minutes Put shot 30 feet, less 2M inches for each pound under I6O I-land stand and hand spring Fence vault height of chin SIGMA DELTA PSI NOW IN SCHOOL VOLN EY WILSON LUKE joxsos IQOBERT IQERSHAW DEJXN IQLAAR FREDERICK LUNDBERG JACK BICIXZINLEY KIERRILL XIUNDY I'IOVVARD OLsoN BERT IQIEL 'TI-IORLIEF THORIIAUG TuOM,xs XY.-XRNE Om' llumlrml S1'.z:Iy-fir: 1: ,A ,. V ' W S? wi Ugg ,i ,,, 5 V 2 H gsfzsg ges5 wfgKg,? I A, , . . A INTRAMURAL A T H L E T I C S One Hundred Sm-ly-sir N , . STEWART LEGAUL1' Director of 1PIcKinInclc Athletics MCKINLOCK CAMPUS INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Intramural athletics command a great deal of interest on the McKinlock Campus because of the fact that most students cannot afford to devote the large amount of time to major sports which varsity competition demands. The result of this increased interest has been the organization of a very complete intramural program. One hundred percent participation in several of the sports indicates the degree of success which this program has obtained. Tl1e three divisions of sports are: Division I. Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball. Division 2. Track, Skating, Swimming. Division 3. Tennis, Golf, Horseshoes, Bowling. Points in competition for the Y Trophy are awarded in each division. Physical training classes are held for students in the Dental School and for day students of the Commerce School. Intramural Athletics on the Mcliinlock Campus have shown an increase of twenty per cent since the previous year. Basketball has shown the greatest increase, and further expansion of this branch of athletics is prevented by a lack of gymnasium facilities. Phi Rho Sigma, of the Medical School, with a ,basketball team composed of former college men augmented by two Olympic track stars, won the lVlcKinlock title by defeating the Delta Sigma Delta team-All-University Champs for three years. 1 MCKINLOCK INTRAMURAL MANAGERS INTRAMURAL A T H L E T I C S One Hundred S'i:rly-sczzen aw -Kiq PHI RHO SIGBIA-ALL-UNIVERSITY TOUCHBALL CHANIPS MCKINLOCK CHAMPIONS .'i- 1 gg I ' , 1 wa PHI RH0 SIGMA Touch Football A PHI RHO SIGMA . Bafkezball X1 PS1 PHI . . Bafeball PURPLE IQNIGHTS . .... Track PHI RHO SIGMA . . . Golf, Team Championxhip O7BRIEN, Phi Alpha Delta . . GOU, Individual Cl1anzp1'on.fh.ip NU SIGMA NU . . . Bowling, Team Championfhip GROGREN, Commerce . . Bowling, Individual Championfhip NU SIGMA NU . ..., Swimming One Ilumlrml S irtyreight INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS THE MCKINLOCK CAMPUS BASEBALL TEAM With a very successful season in 1929, and even better prospects for a good year in 1930, baseball on the McKinlock Campus has attracted considerable interest since its beginning in 1928. Between forty and fifty men from the four professional schools report for practice, and from this number a team representing the McKinlock Campus is chosen. Hours for practice are difficult to arrange to fit in with the schedules of the various schools. Lack cf time also results in a loss to the varsity team in Evanston of some valuable material which would otherwise be available. Practice facilities are poor, and conditions in general are not conducive to the development of a good team. However, in spite of these numerous handicaps, the McKinlock baseball team, in competition with a number of colleges in Chicago, won seven and lost but three games during the season of 1929. American College Chicago Y College ..... Chicago Tech .... Crane ...... I .... Chicago Y College Chicago Tech .... American College Chicago Normal . Crane .......... Lisle College . . . INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS SEASON RECORD . . . 5 hflcKinlock . . . 5 KcKinlock . . . 1 NIcKinlock . . . o lVIcKinlock . . . o McKinlock . . . 5 McKinlock . . . 4 Nlcliinlock . . . o NIcKinlock . . . McKinlock 9 . . . 7 McKinlock rly-n mf Q 3 LK my A-5 O II 71 clSe1ve11ly A A A I ALL HAWAl i BASKET-BALL TEAM ' PHL R140 SIGMA RuNNmgigEg5gQLgN13AL ML,gg?5QuLE., A MEKINILQCK CHAMPS IN FALL GOLF A PHYSICAL TRAINING CLASS MSKINLOCK CAMPUS - INDOQQAQASE-BALL GZAVMEH Mi ALPHA ZETA GAMMA RUNNERS up MSKLLEQQELQQKLCAMPIEE i 21 DELPNKTAL sc:-soon. LEAGUE - he ,, E ' , , ,Q, INTRAMIIRAL ATLHLETICS ,Nw fb 5 f ' 1 X , ia. 'Q e 'tlfsyl-A ff rflls-Sl' l St lf fi -lnllbexzll ffl V 'T SSS ' NJ A AV QXZ TT ks 'it at ff: S S O CIHTIOII 'X 1 it 'T -,f '4 ,4 The Men's Athletic Association has for years been an important factor in the athletic life of the University. The members of this organization have always done their best to see that our athletes have the best that can be offered to them. The Association has sponsored dances in order to obtain money for the coveted N blankets, those gifts made to seniors Whose period of service to the University is over. GW' 1 even HOWARD VIEROW WILLIAM R..-XPP President, Fzrst Semester President, Second Semester THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association is a student organization, financed and directed by students. Its activities are many and varied. During the football season, the Athletic Association is unusually busy. It takes care of the decorating at all games. It arranges for and carries out the pep sessions preceding the more im- portant games. It sponsors the special trains to and from those games away from Evanston. It has direct charge of the Dad's Day and Homecoming Programs, events bringing thousands of people to Evanston every year. William Martin, chairman of the Dad's Day Committee, and Gordon Sprague, chairman of the Homecoming Committee, deserve much credit for the success of these celebrations last fall. The association further contributes to the interest and success of athletics by outfitting and supporting the cheerleading squad. Northwestern's National Indoor Interscholastic is one of the most pretentious undertakings of the Athletic Association. Each year has seen an increase in the number of participants until 1930 brought a record-breaking total of over a thousand boys. The meet includes competition in track, swimming, and wrestling. The interscholastic not only gives the high school boys a better chance to become acquainted with Northwestern, but gives Northwestern University and North- western students an opportunity to meet and become friends with representative prep school students from all parts of the country. The Athletic Association Dances during the past year, under the able direction of Howard Vierow, have established a new standard of excellence for other campus organizations to follow. Prior to the establishment of the Intramural Department, the association gave the campus its only interclass and interfraternity sports. It awarded medals and trophies and bore all expenses. This Work, which was formerly only one branch of the association's activities, is now in charge of a full-time director of intramural athletics and his staff of assistants. Each spring, at the time of the Interfraternity Sing, the Athletic Association awards the graduating N Winners handsome N blankets. At the present time, the Athletic Association forms the only tie between the students and the Athletic Department. A T H L E T I C ASSOCIATION One Hundred,Sevenfy-tivo - HIXCH Scnwmxrz ANDERSON Wtuxrnn Roux RAPP FREI-INER THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD OF CONTROL HOWARD 'VIEROW XVILLIAM E. RAPP AL SCIIWARTZ GEORGE ROJAN KENNETH FULLER JACOB FREHNER HENRY ANDERSON RUSSELL XVALTER . . Prefident, Firft Semester Prefident, Second Semester . Reprexentatioe-at-Large, Swimming Captain Senior Reprefentati-ve, Bafeball Captain unior Reprefentative . . Sophomore Reprexentative . Football Captain . . Bafleetball Captain, Track Captain GEORGE LEFAVOUR Wrestling Captain RUSSELL BERGHERM . . Tennis Captain RICHARD HINCII . . Hfazer P010 Captain ATIIIFFIC ASSOCIATION One Hzmfhul Qnzanty Ilzrre OLSON YOS1' THOMAS BTCKINLE IKENDRICK SENIOR STUDENT MANAGERS JACK NICIKINLEY . LEON WARE . . EDWARD MACDONfXLD ROBERT ROGERS . NOEL THOMAS . XVALTER IQENDRICK . HOWARD OLSON . AL BISHOP . JOSEPH CAMPBELL . HOWARD VIEROW- , 0 H undrfd Serenllf-four 29-19 Football Football Bafketball Baskftball . Track . Baseball Baseball Swimming W railing I vztram-ural ATHLETIC .-XSSOCIATIGN l l ' f 'shffiiil FELTMAN ROBERTS MCNICOL DECORDOVA LARKIN KENDRICK Joxsox SIMPSON Spnxaim Cass DIXON Pom-m. Dim THE 1929 HOMECOMING The 1929 Homecoming celebration was held November I6 and proved to be the best that Northwestern has ever had. 'Besides the annual parade and bonfire, the evening preceding, the lusty voices of three thousand students went out over the ether to Warm the hearts of the grads who found it impossible to be present. McKinlock campus held its first homecoming celebration, marked by a stupendous pep session held in the I22nd Field Artillery Armory. Great credit is due the committees on the Evanston and McKinlock campuses for their ardent endeavors in mak- ing the Homecoming such a marvelous success. THE 1929 DAD'S DAY From nine' in the morning until midnight of October 19, the Northwestern Dads found a welcome wherever they turned. After registering in the morning the Dads were hurried from one entertainment to another. A Dad's day informal clapped a climax to the day's activities. Between the halves of a hard fought battle with Minnesota the finals of the interfraternity tug-of-war were held. In the evening the second annual Dad's day banquet was the scene of great hilarity as the cups were awarded to the Dads who excelled in height, age, and remoteness of residence. The Northwestern spirit prevailed throughout the day, and the Dads turned homeward with an even better opinion of Northwestern University than they had before. Congratulations are due the committee for the excellent work they did in making the Dadls day program a success. Tuoxupsou Cam' DECORDOVA Rmznmn HILLMAN STEARNS H USTING DILG MARTIN HANSMAN A T H L E T I C A S S O C I A T I O N One Hundred Seventy-five CONN:-:R Bxsuov Yosr DECOHDOVA THE 1930 NATIONAL INDOOR INTERSCHOLASTIC The eighteenth National Interscholastic Track, Swimming, and Wrest- ling meet, held Marcli 2I and 22, was one of the most successful in the history of these meets for high school athletes both for its entry list and the quality of competition shown by the participants. Six hundred and fifty men from seventy-five high schools scattered widely over the lNIiddle West were entered in the three meets. Teams were restricted to two entries in each event which cut down the total entry list this year but increased the efficiency with which the meet was handled. Tulsa, Oklahoma again took the honors in the wrestling meet, repeating their last year's feat. Chisholm, lvlinnesota, always well up in the scoring column in past years, was victorious in the swimming meet, and Froebel High of Gary, Indiana won the team honors against strong competition in the track meet. Records in both the track and swimming divisions were broken in nearly every event, and this year saw some of the most thrilling finishes and closest contests that Patten gym ever housed. Allen Bishop was the student manager of the meet, and he was assisted by Karl Yost, in charge of the track events, Dwight Connor, who managed the aquatic events, and Cliff Nelson, who was in charge of the wrestling meet. A T H I F' T I P ASSOCI XTION On Ilzmflrc rl Smxeniy-sizr ,Wd-f Q5 O SXN 1, -, 5 ., fgTs!'.'4 Q c an 3 few , Nil Sytli. X If fWfil l1, sa S K- Ef f t - J ka 9 . 2-gf? sf! it ' f, l fi lf V A H lll IDOSIIEII' HT HLET IC 'PW 1Nf i N f K. ,...f 11 ff-, . I A ff. 1. X- N Q FQ ' A' fi -, '4 CQEQQ. A ,Q-9 The Women's Athletic Association has provided much needed oppor- tunity for exercise to the under- graduate Women of the university. Offices in the organization are much prized by the coeds, and serve as an added incentive for participation in body building ex- ercise. An important featureiof W. A. A. is its cooperation with the Men's Union in the production of our annual musical comedy. W FSE D AvIDsoN BULLOCK RICHARDSON HARVEY BELL BEILFUSB LOWERY TEUSCHER MCBHYDE SCHMIDT ARMSTRONG 'AXE Bounm-J EEERHARDT SWEET ORNDOFF SMITH LANAN WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ELIZABETH SWEET . RUTH ORNDOFF . JANE RIPLEY . . GER'FRUDE EBERHVART HEA IVIARGARET IVICBRYDE GRACE BEILFUSS . EVELYN DAVIDSON . ELEANOR BELL ORISA LANAN . MARGARET BOURNE AvIs ARMSTRONG . ANNA TEUSCHER MARY AXE . EMILY LOWERY . NIARIAM RICHARDSON HELEN HARVEY . NIIRIAM BULLOCK . ETHEL FINN . BEULAH SMITH One H umlrcd Seventy-eiglzt . Prefidcnz Vice-Prfxidcnt . S ccrctary Treasurcr DS OF SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES . Hockey . . . Soccer Swimming and Water Polo . . Volleyball Intramural Baskctball . . Basketball Bafeball Track and Apparatnf . . Archcry Dancing . . Golf . . Tennis . Soma! Chazrvnan . Show Board Representative Prcfidcnt, Danghier: of Neptunf YVOMEN 5 ATHLETICS THOMPSON ABBOTT BRIGGS BARBARA JONES DIRECTORS OF WOMEN'S SPORTS It is to the Directors of the Women's Physical Education Department that much of the credit for the success of W. A. A. must go. They have not only aided the Executive Board with helpful advice but also have assisted the heads of sports in organizing and coaching the various activities. Miss Genevieve Barber is completing her second year as head of the department. She came to Northwestern from Columbia University where she was studying for her Master's degree. Dur- ing her comparatively short time here the Physical Education Department has grown increasingly more popular. Her influence in helping organize the newest mid-winter sport, water polo, her successful effort to establish the Girls' Rifle Club under the University supervision and her ever- valued advice and interest have proven her to be a strong ally. Miss Elizabeth Abbott, formerly on the faculty of Evanston High School, has given constant help to W. A. A. for the past four years. Her chief responsibilities lie with those who are major- ing in physical education, but in the fall and spring she can always be seen enthusiastically coach- ing and refereeing hockey or baseball. Miss Agnes Jones, a graduate of the University of Minnesota is lzfrgely the cause for the in- creasing popularity of the interpretive dancing classes. Her efforts combined with those of Mrs. Leon Kranz, dancing instructor in the School of Speech have taught many to enjoy this type of activity. Volleyball and archery are other sports in which Miss Jones has made herself an indis- pensable coach. Miss Jacqueline Thompson though one of the newer members of the department has never- theless rapidly gained favor among the women athletes. In the fall she coaches the soccer players, and during the winter quarters swimming and basketball. With the assistance of Tom Robinson, another valued mentor of W. A. A. water polo classes were introduced into the athletic program this year and received a decidedly favorable response. Miss Winifred Briggs has likewise recently come to Northwestern from Medford, Massa- chusetts where she was a supervisor of Physical Education. Her work is chiefly with the correc- tive classes and the Summer Camp Course, but in addition she has charge of two of the spring sports, track and tennis and almost any hot afternoon can be found patiently clocking the time of runners or teaching the serve to would-be stars. VV O M E N ' S A T H L E T I C S One Illmrlred Seventy-nine SMITH BOURNE LANAN Fm zEE RICHARDSON MCBRYDE ANDERSON BEILI-'Uss Davmsox BICCURDY CDE M A J O R A N TEUECHER ORNDOFE McDOWELL Sw!-:Er EBERHARDT D MINOR N WINNERS To win a minor NN is a much coveted honor among the coed athletes of Northwestern. but to be granted a larger, better-looking major N is an acknowledgment of the highest pro- flCiCHCY in athletics. In order to acquire either honor one must excell in not only one or two sports but in three or four, and over a period of several years. These emblems are given on the basis of a point system worked out by XV. A. A. whereby a coed making a class team is credited with Ioo points while lesser activities are given points accord- ing to their importance. Only one major team sport and one individual sport may be competed for each quarter. WVhen Iooo points have been accumulated the minor emblem is awarded. Thus a six-inch purple HN of felt with a,white border means a great deal to the wearer. The larger chenille N H requ of the major emblem are: ALVERA BLEIL NORMA COE EVELYN DAVIDSON GERTRUDE EBERHART NTARGARET RICBRYDE Om' Humlrcrl Eighty ires 5oo additional points or a total of ISOO. This yearls winners BET!-I NICCURDY lY.xoM1 KICDOWELL RUTH ORNDOFF ELIZABETH SWEET JXNNA TEUSCHER W'OMEN'S ATHLETICS + VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM WHI'rsm'T WALTON BuL1.ocK M CBRYDE RIPLEX' DAY TEUSCHI-an B.xcKvs A ND EHSON Cnomm VARSITY SOCCER TEAM ' 1 Bonn:-ns Rau: Swxsm' Com WOLF K1-:IPPEL WOMEN'S ATHLETICS IVIANLEY LANAN BEILFLSS ORNDOFF BURKETTE Ons' IIIIIILINJII E-iyhry-one VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM - V-- . X H. Hrxuvm' REED Fomvs VAUGHAN HUM:-: KLEIN JOHNSON FREEMAN BLACK ORNDOFF IJAVIDSON Fmxzx-:E Donn W. HARVEY VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM HJKGEN MCCURDX' Bunnocx WALTON MCB HYDE TEUSCHER Cx-I ESMOHE Wow Bo URM-: One Hundred Eighty-two WOMEN'S ATHLETICS -Q - I'-13 .4 1. 113. lzfiia-1.3. - 1 i ,3 ,.s. Yau. . ,, VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM SCHUTLER RIPLEY Sw: FT INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA xrsox 1LsoN ' BERHARDT 'xMPsoN W W E b Km-1 M1-nn Bovnme Wnrrsnrfr SWEET Sunmnu WOMEN'S ATHLETICS 0 ll i ldE HU VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Bonum-1 SMITH A NDERSON ESPY Km? SCHUTLI n IIALL VARSITY TRACK TEAM MCBRYDE ANDERSON JONES Ilwxuson TEUSCHER WOLF BEILFUSS RIPLEY YVU1IEN'S ATHLETICS One Humlrcrl Eighty-four A 45' Q- T5 '53, 5 .iw-.:... Donn SMITH Frmznrs. BELL DAUGHTERS OF NEPTUNE OFFICERS BEULAH SMITH . Prefidem RUTH FRAZEE . Vice-Prexifdem MARGARET DORR Secretary ELEANOR BELL Treafurer MARY ATWELL . junior Matz Daughters of Neptune is an organization which fosters interest in swimming and life saving among the women. Membership is open to any undergraduate coed of Northwestern when she has successfully passed the American Red Cross Senior Life-Saving test. This is given semi-annually by Tom Robinson or Miss Thompson, sponsors of the organization. The club is alliliated with W. A. A. in that membership gives 50 points toward an N and I5 additional points each year for faithful attendance. Their emblem is a white circle with a purple crown and trident. H WOMEN'S ATHLETICS Om' II'llfHlI'!'l1 Eiglily-fire 1 A I' 1 BERNICE WEBER HELEN MCINIORAN Arrzlwry Golf W. A. A. INDIVIDUAL CHAMPS A EVELYN DAVIDSON HELEN Hmzvm' Surz'm.m1'ny Track Onf Humlred Eighty-six WOMEN'S ATHLETICS I 'u Afvv X W W- 1 4. a W I. A 'fa ... L- Z Xgxixsgw T 1 ' - WOMEN'S ATHLETICS wg? Ql K L, Ove lluudreu' Eighly-seven W I , l .. -1-. VKX? , - N K 9 , im Ni k fC N f X ww fig? fe' .HCTI ITIE .-gl L- . -11. .. ., x. I ,ry Xoidq WJ I 5 NW I f 'N X 'S :NHS N ' , 3 W , X I N HMM, y W 1 4' X .I 4 . XT 'I Z f' X , 1' jg x ,,.. ,.., I J - w Q I ' X , - M x x f . , ' . ., - 3 , 1 P -f, ,Q fig ,A P R f j ' -7 ' If Y I Q1 lx'm, 65? X I .Z X N f' :-. f as , W ' ,' W1 A ' I U V W ,f KL , In 4 52,6 WIP ,Q , J f x- Q- u x, f ,N V - x ' f I Wag' . , ,- , NW X A fl Xfzrinj ,JIM f ! w M ' , U WMA My If 5 ' . -'A N' QV f see ' ' 1 Q fi K 5 f' 1' . W 3 1 'I ' N W Ki - ' X H 32 MN ' T w . , V M I mul' ,f 43 -- ,' Q .4 . L, GQ: !1 Q X Q 9 5 N Y fdjiesfi' 17 fp ,ss gs, V ic ' fl L, Nil ll-x X M W.l?3Fl1, s.-4 sm 1 H l K gi 1711 2 H it W ofg, g -01 L A GM 5 jalff 7 Q ll in 24 fu iff: PUBLICHTIOII rf . ' ' f iff' al X Q l 5 ' fl X X. f r , . J , r 1 , s l 65' il slr' A e, -r , . ' 132' rr- J' X rf! 'rx - -'MJ ' J P J Elk S 'jg-9 Every university must have a medium for the expression of its students' literary talent. At North- western the medium is extensive. Every student subscribes to the Daily Northwesterng almost every student subscribes to the Syllabus, the Purple Parrot, and M.S. These four publications, run under the auspices of the Board of Publica- tions and the Students' Publishing Company, are a fitting means for developing undergraduate talent. CQZ7' '-Qgig f THE BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BY FREDERICK H. HEIDBRINK Chairman ofthe Board of Publication: Last July, Dr. WVard V. Evans relinquished his position as Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Students Publishing Company. His genial personality and his kind- liness had so endeared him to the students who worked on the publications and to the members of the Board that his resignation was cause for campus regret. At the same time Mr. Elborn Church resigned his post as Administrative Secretary, his departure was also deeply regretted. This , year has consequently been one of stress and strain, tran- l sition and readjustment. The ease with which the necessary changes were made, the smooth functioning of every unit in our rather complex organization, and the success of the publications make perfectly clear certain memorable facts. First, it is evident that the Students Publishing Company, DR,F,,EpEmCK H.Hm,,,R,NK organized in IQZZ, has an excellent organization, and that C'l L i f 1f' Bowl its administration under Dean Hahne and Dr. Evans and their boards has rendered the functioning of the company very efficient. Second, and more important, the Students Publishing Company is demonstrated to be the STUDENTS Publishing Company. The present Chairman of the Board of Publications acknowledges with pleasure and grati- tude the excellent work of his predecessor in the office, the ability and the industry of the members of the Board, and the loyalty and consistent cooperation of the 'students working on the four pub- lications issued by the Company. To these factors the success of the current year is attributable. Campus journalism, if it is to be an integral part of the university's constant effort toward progress and expansion, must be not only a reflector of current ideas and plans, but also an expres- sion of future expectation. Northwestern's campus publications have accomplished both of these purposes. At no time has there been a greater interest, a greater eagerness' a greater spirit of vision exhibited among the members of the Board of Publications than during the current year. The aim has always been to change only where improvements could be made, to consider in all their ramifications, and to form policies only when all angles have been carefully considered and weighed. MS, our literary magazine, has been planned to give the campus a periodical truly expressive of campus literary talent in the hope that it would enbody qualities of survival-that it would have those characteristics of literary taste which insure permanence. In format, this periodical has dignity and distinction. The progress made during the past year seems to indicate that its staff is working in the right direction. The Syllabus has continued its policy adopted last year of publishing a book of nine by twelve inch page size to conform to advanced technique in such publications. The four-color process of engraving has also been continued, advertisers using this process see in the finished product one of the most excellent advertising means available. In mechanical excellence, in editorial correct- ness, and in esthetic result the Syllabus of the Class of IQ3I is admirable. The editor and the business manager, as well as their staffs, are to be congratulated. Perhaps at no other time has a greater unity been effected between the Evanston and hIcKin- lock campuses than during the past year. News from the downtown campus has been published in the Daily Northwestern more than ever before, both in quantity and frequency. The closer unity may be attributed partly to the appointment ofa McKinlock man to act as editor and business manager. The various staffs engaged in producing the Daily Northwestern are to be commended for the quality of the news, and the editorials, and for the financial status of their publication. The Purple Parrot too, has had a successful year. The frequent requests for reprint rights of Parrot articles and art work attest the merit of its editorial and art matter, the quality of the advertising and the prominence of the advertisers show that the Purple Parrot is regarded as an advertising medium of no small import. The policy of printing a real campus publication has been more consistently adhered to than in previous years. Despite the restrictions this imposes upon the Parrot staffs, they have issued a publication of unfailing interest and excellence. The aim of securing a university press is still the hope of the Students Publishing Company, but this hope, remote as it appeared in the past, is gradually emerging from a mere nebula to some- thing tangible. Our work toward the establishment of a press continues, and we hope that in the near future Northwestern may take its place among American universities fully equipped to handle the publishing needs of its undergraduate body. PUBLICATIONS One Hundred N incty -. - '- '- ' L LENNOX ILIARRINGTON SMART Hxcxs HUNT HAFMEIBTER H EIDBRINK BERCHTOLD THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE STUDENTS' PUBLISHING COMPANY OFFICERS FREDERICK HEIDBRINK . Chairman THEODORE BERCHTOLD . Secretary Member: of the Board FREDERICK HEIDERINR I ROBERT HICKS HARRY F. HARRINGTON LESTER HAI-'MEISTER WALTER K. SMART ROBERT HUNT . EDWIN LENNOX 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- tration of the publications, controls their finances, and elects the editors and business managers. 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. The Board of Directors is composed of seven members: three faculty members, appointed by the President of the University, and four student members as follows: the President of the Senior Class, the President of the Student Council, one graduate member, selected by the Board, and one undergraduate member, elected by the Student Council. PUBLICATIONS One H umlrerl N inety-one THE 1931 SYLLABUS i EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT In building this IQ3I Syllabus, the staff has tried to further the idea of a unity between the two campii which was successfully started last year. There has been a further revision of the contents of the book, and we hope that this step will meet with the approval of all those concerned. - X It has meant a lot of additional work but we believe that 'it has been Worth the trouble. i' We have also introduced the idea of using an art theme which has some connection with the life of the University. It has been somewhat difficult for us to carry out Our theme without the use of words to ex-plain each picture, however, we are sure that you will like Our presentation of the subject. We wish to thank all members of the staff for the cooperation which they have accorded us. It is through their efforts that the 1931 Syllabus has attained whatever I excellence it may displayf' CHARLES PENNEWELL Erlilor-in-Cllief THE SYLLABUS STAFF CHARLES PENNEWELL . Editor-in-Chief BARBARA JONSON Student Admininration RICHARD OLDBERG A::ociate Editor GIIACE BEILFUSS Women': Athletic: PHILIP HOOKER . A::ociate Editor JOSEPHINE O,BRIEN . Publication: THOMAS XVARNE . . . Athletic: KATHERINE BLAIR Society ALDEN JAMISON . . Athletic: CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN . Platform PHYLIDA DILG . Sororitie: DOROTHY BARRS . Dramatic: RUTH KINNE . . . Sororitie: GENE HUSTING . Naval Science ERNEST TONKEL . . Admininration BILL ROBERTS . Intramural Athletic: ESTELLE ENGELHARDT . Organization: KIMBALL HILL . Sophomore A::i:tant BERNICE BERNARD . Organization: RICHARD NICNICOL Sophomore A::i:tant FRED DE CORDOVA Fraternitie: NVILLIAM FULLER Sophomore A::i:tant Cut: and Grind: Committee OLIVER ROGERS CHARLOTTE LOOMIS VERNON GARNER CATHERINE STEARNS Photography Appointment Committee SYLVIA MCKAY LOUISE WOOD l l BERNARD STEARNS OIBRYEN HUSTING GARNER IQINNE RUNDEN DILG SPRENGER BEILFUSS HOOKER DE Cormovix LUNDBEHG ROGERS OLD BER!! BLAIR M CIQAY MAUSS PUBLICATIONS One Hlmrlrerl IVi11r'ty-two 4' 4 4 I WA THE 1931 SYLLABUS BUSINESS DEPARTMENT In producing this forty-sixth volume of the Syllabus, more interest in the yearbook has been manifested than ever before. This year we have again used the larger size volume which was introduced to us last year. The Syllabus is a book fully Worthy to guard the precious recollections of undergraduate days and the pleasant associations with fellow students. Besides these accomplishments, the Syllabus forms a closer bond between the Evanston and lVIcKinlock departments of the University. The loyal support of both Campii has made this again possible, and to both divisions, the staff is deeply indebtedf' PRESTON FARLEY JULIAN SAVAGE SAM LEVISON . HOWARD WASKOW DOROTHY VERGES BETTY BROWN ELOISE BARCLAY JOHN TITTLE . STANLEY SMITH MILTON HUEBSCH ANGUS GARDNER ERNEST ISORT ROBERT RACE PREQSTON FARLEY Bus-moss Manager THE SYLLABUS STAFF . Business Manager Associate Business Manager Associate Business Manager . Advertising Manager . . Sales Manager . Assistant Sales Manager . Assistant Sales Manager Advertising Solicitor Advertising Solicitor Advertising Solicitor Sophomore Assistant Sophomore Assistant Sophomore Assistant Campus Photographers STANLEY CULVER JAMES REEDER ARTHUR MAUS - Campus Life Committee ANDY RUNDEN FRED LUNDBERG RUTH MAXWELL ESTHER SPRENGER . V- 'I' I 1 -n, F . . f 'wr 1 5 I T . 3.1:--A V. l T l s' it ' 7 1 l u tt . . . 'I ' li L- fl it I , . P i N ' , Q L ,- Q, . A Q. , I T ol I ers s-e If f 1, ' I . I - A ' :' Il f l , of '- 'l ' es I I .A gf' . - l K . D M F , ' Vi wh 5 ii. 1 T i I ' '-5 I I g - .W H, P' .H ,, I 0 ,Af K, iQ I It I I . I-. 1 - in ,bf ii 4 , W we A! lx g if I 4 I ' i n - A ,ri Y ' A . TONKEL SAVAGE NIAXWELL GARDNER ITORT HILL JONSDN WARNE NICNICOL BABES v ENOLEHAEDT CUBHMAN CULVEH. X' ERGES WOOD Looms RACE PUBLICATIONS One Humlrerl Ninety-three M.: . PHILIP GREENE McKinIocIc M rmayer -'li in I i . , . 4 . I in YI, U - , .l..A. V. THE 1931 SYLLABUS MCKINLOCK DEPARTMENT The closer unity of the McKinlock Campus schools with the Evanston Campus, which is found in this year's Syllabus, was also found by the lVIcKinlock managers among the progessional students in the preparation of the annual. The managers in the four schools, the various organizations and groups, and the entire student body cooperated with us heartily in our efforts to make this Syllabus stand out as a record of Northwestern University as a unit, and not as a hodge-podge of individual schools. We wish to express our appreciation of their fine work, and we believe that the results of it, as reflected in this Syllabus, has set a new standard for future year books to follow. We predict an increasing success for the Syllabus as this spirit of Northwestern unity develops in the coming years. THE SYLLABUS STAFF School of Medicine ORVILLE WRIGHT LLOYD EDWARDS School of Denzrfrtry LEROY SMITH GEORGE DINWIDDIE EDTVARDS DINWY'IDDIE SMITH WRIGHT Ona H umlrcrl Niizely-four PUBLICATIONS -All f, ll i Q,ff'.','i Q' , .,- ..-- - 4 .--. --- '- V' --, 5 - -- -'JL - N ' 'FH ' 'F' A1 1- 1 'AX' 'H' 'LA l I fi, 5 1 gr- L I - 1 4 Vf,f.LAn . Llii-,Q .4351 Il fin . f ' - '. .l - ...+- .' -- :,g1.--TT-'Qg: :'IfT,': 'f'f'f 'gulf zJ1'i - l - ' A - - - - - ,fTHE 1931 SYLLABUS MCKINLOCK -DEPARTMENT Evidence of a greater consciousness on the part 'of the McKinlock students that they are more closely associ- ated with one another on their own campus, and with the students of the Evanston campus, in forming a unified Northwestern student body was found this year in the increased interest in the production and sales of the Syllabus. Their interest showed that they consider the Syllabus as much a part of their college life as it is to the Evanston undergraduates. In spite of the fact that the end of one semester and the beginning of the next came in the middle of the subscription drive in the Commerce and Law schools and tended to disrupt the campaign, yet the interest of the students in Northwestern activities was so great that the popularity of the Syllabus remained undiminished and the managers had little difficulty in establishing new sales records. THE SYLLABUS STAFF JAMES Mum .lIcKinlock Manager School of Law A , LEON SEIDEL HARVEY HOWARD School of Commerce LES CUNNINGHAM DONAI.D KIRK R., NY . 1, -C, Kmx SEIDEL Howann CUNNINGHAM PUBLICATIONS One H-umlred N inety-five l i L 1 i l I . 3 I E I fa Ih- V is ' -LQ F52 -'l l O U ti E I ll l W LL l E p, F I 0 4 I 1 1 l i l i i ii K E-l-'cvs-i f l L ,, Y ..--, .Zn-I J omv MED M rmofjiuy Editor THE DAILY JOHN MDE . ALDEN JAMISON BERNICE BERNARD EMELIE IVIALATO ELINOR NIASSEN RUTH KINNE . DON CAMERON CLARK GARNISH DICK OLDBERG LEON WARE . JACK LEACH . THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN NEWS DEPARTMENT Rounding out its fortieth year, the Daily is continuing its service to the student body with its expansion on the NIcKinlOck and a more complete news report for the Evans- ton campus. Witli greater Northwestern is coming a greater Daily Northwestern that the Whole campus may know about the current happenings in an ever increasing network of college life. One of the best things that a daily newspaper at a college can do is promote the educational activities on the campus and stress the value of lectures, talks, and research work along with professorial activities. Through its department heads, an effort has been made in this direction, and to them goes the responsibility of the future as the senior members leave. A thorough scholarly atmosphere should be the goal of every campus organ. NORTHWESTERN NEVVS STAFF . . . . . . Managing Editor . Sport: Editor . pVYO'lI'l,E?'L,J' Editor Women'J Sporty Editor . Feature Editor Society Editor Literary Editor Dramatic Editor . Columnist . . . Columnixt . . . . Cittr Editor Night Editor: BERNARD COHN HOWARD BUSH AL BIELEFELD THORLIEF THORHAUC v COHN PARSONS IBIELFELD CAMERDN IXINNE THOMPSON .IAMISON WA RE BERNARD MCE LVAIN THORHAUG Mm: B Usa MASSEN One H zmdred Ninety-six PUBLICATIONS l I 5 THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Underlying all our Work this year has been a tremen- dous faith in Northwestern as a truly great institution- one where progressive liberalism is mingled with a certain essential conservatism to form an educational pattern admirably suited to the needs of the undergraduate. VVC have tried to consistently reflect this good faith. To any student there comes from time to time grave doubt as to the fitness of this or that particular phase of college life. We have attempted to picture student thought in its various moods and attitudes, sometimes with a view to severely criticising and sometimes to praise. At all events, we have made a conscientious effort to be con- structive in our opinions. That, We feel, is the true purpose of an editorial column in a college newspaper. Lmwrs TAGGEN' Edilvrial Chairman THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN EDITORIAL BOARD LEWIS TAGGETT BERNARD COHN BERT THAYER MILTON GRAY JACK LEACH HAROLD HEISLER . Chairman VIRGIL HASSLER ALLAN EDELSON MAXINE BOORD ELINOR NIASSEN BERNICE BERNARD PIASSLER EDELBON PAGE LEACH Hmsnmn BERNARD PUBLICATIONS TAGGETR One H 'zmvlrczl N inety-srzwn 1 777 F BROWN GOULD CLANCY THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS STAFF LELAND BROWN, XVARNE CLANCY, WALTER GOULD . Bwinef: M anager: WILLIAM SMITH .,..... Advertising Manager JOHN MOLEMAN . National Advertifing Manager WILLIAM BLACKWVELL . Eoannon Aniftant ROBERT TAYLOR . . Chicago Asfiftanz ERNEST F OOTE ..... . . Credit Manager MYRA CROWDER ....... Cldfflffd Manager SYLVIA PHILIPS, M. A. MCINERNY, TOTSY CLARKSON, AVIS MORTELL, DOROTHY DURHAM ...... Affiftantf to Claxfijied Manager HOWARD SEEHAUSEN .- ..... Circulation Manager DICK WEISS, CHARLES GILLIE, MAXWELL GOLDBERG, HOWARD WHITE, ROBERT HARRIS, JOHN HENRICKSEN, NORMAN PETERS . . Copy Manager: MARION FRY ......... Service Manager FRANK ROTH, BOB SUHR . . . . Axxistanzf to Service Manager RUTH COOKINGHAM ....... Mailing Manager FRANCES CLARK, XVILLA MINCHUM, BETTY ERLENBORNE, GLADYS RODDA . Afsiftantf to M ailing Manager IVIETS PIOLWVICK MARX SUHR FOERSTER ROTH WARREN YATES XTOELMANN NYE SHARP NORMAN COMBE SEEHAUSEN GOLDEN EIILENEORN IJAVIES Fm' MINCHUM COOKINGHAM Room' CROXVDER MORTELL CLIKRKSON BILACRWELI. GOULD BR01S'N CLANCY SAIITI-I TAYLOR FOOTE WEISS PETERS HENEICKSEN HARRIS SEGAR PUBLICATIONS One Hundred Ninety-eigI1.I 1 N -tax , wiv, --IQ? 4f.1'.5-igiiqr ,g E: Q.E..nf' TI :I IT:-.I I ' ' -11 lvl , Val I I .I A- 3. ,Ig - ,U I, .sdefi er, ., l. AA. , - re. .Y . - e ., f .- ,.- . L -,',,! - 'Q -f fgr-l Ef 3'::-1f:fI: r'fr:,f:L11+'A ' K 'H' f K f ' ' Y L--'Qei--.l:T:i. --.T V I, il T Y . I I' 33 'r I .- , -. , :E uv- .- - uw ,Z H: H, I I , In .- I - ,M I- , -. LL, if I f ff, f if U f ,,, f N if Z: I , Y if IH V MIIIHNIIW Wm In Y mum. . I A ARNOLD SEIDEL PIERCE THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN MCKINLOCK STAFF LEON SEIDEL .- Biuinefx Manager THEODORE HOUK . . . News Editor , , I WVILLIAM COLE . Commerce School Editor if , GEORGE DINWIDDIE Dental School Editor 7 'I JOHN ORNDOFF . Medical School Editor JOHN MCNERNX' . Law School Editor I WALTER DOLAN . . Sport: Editor EDYTHE CARPENTER ....... Society Editor DECORAH PERSKY ........ Women? Editor WILLIAM LAVA, ISADORE PAUL, LEO GINSBURG, THOMAS CLEMENTS, TED ADAMS, GEORGE SMITH ........ Defle Editor: 'N W R I l Y DINWIDDIE ORNDOFF GINSBURG ' PUBLICATIONS One H undrezl Ninelzf-mfne ,Nl I W IIIPI I ,W 5 if 4 II I mf E. , I mmm IA' -HWS F 1 .E-,n -nl - ..-gin., 1,1 I l QY, THE PURPLE PARROT EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Nine years ago the stork dropped a half-cracked egg which gave rise to a little bird called the Purple Parrot. It has grown from a fledgling with only a mimeographed sheet as its swaddling clothe tO a well-feathered bird nour- ished through the efforts of two dozen editors and business managers. Today it ranks among the first of the college humor gatherers. Durin the ast ear new features were introduced S P Y I old Ones Improved, and new campus talent was found. For the first time in its history the Parrot appeared punc- tuall each month, thanks to a hard-workin conscientious HY , g Sta . In spite Of the serious epidemic Of psittacosis, the Parrot was immune and pure. The only disease it spread ROY ROSENQUIBT was that Of laughter. Editor THE PURPLE PARROT EDITORIAL STAFF ROY ROSENQUIST ....... Editor-in-Chief IRVING BREGER ..... Affociate Editor: Art Editor PAUL CULP JOSEPHINE O,BRIEN RICHARD OLDBERG EDWARD W. RUNDEN,J Editorial Staff IVIARION FRY ROBERT HICKS ARTHUR KNUEPFER MIRIAM WHITEHEAD MAXINE BOORD KATHERINE BLAIR PAULINE SMEED ALAN EDELSON EARL JOHNSON XVALTER HUNTOON JEROME COOK ALAN BLOCH PRENTON KELLENBERGER Art Smj IVIARIE DAPPLES WILLARD T. LOARIE SID SPADE JOSEPHINE O,BRIEN MAUDJEAN GAIL JOHN CHASTAIN A. B. MOORE FRANCIS POE FIDO DILG CROSBY LISKE XVENDELL O. KLING BARBARA JOHNSON IVIARY CHESSMAN E. MELCHIOR ' HELEN POTEL ....... Exchange Editor SHORT ETTELSON RIALMBERG JOHNSON' GAII. HASTINGS JONSON Y POTEL CH ESSMAN DILG SNIEAD DAPPLES Fm' CULP IXNUEPFER R OSENQUIET BRE GER OLDBERG O ,BRIEN PUBLICATION Two Hundred l .--.I 4 THE PURPLE PARROT BUSINESS DEPARTMENT W'hen Polly took flight at the beginning of this school year, she had behind her a year of popularity and business success which promised to be hard to equal. But the year IQZQ-30 has seen the funny bird still holding an important position among Northwestern publications, and still rank- ing among the leading college comics of the country. Her list Of readers includes a large part of the university enrollf ment, as well as many individuals in Chicago, along the North Shore, and all Over the country. The monthly issues have been placed in their hands by mail Or via the newstands promptly, and the campus posters which have revealed the advertisers and cover of each number on the day of publication have attracted more than the usual amount of interest. The staff has tried to cooperate in other Ways with national and local businesses to make their advertising effective. Thanks are due' to the subscribers, whose interest has made the publication of the Purple Parrot possible, and to the staif, who have tried to justify the -interest of the subscribers. RANIQALL SPRAGUE B usmess Manager THE PURPLE PARROT BUSINESS STAFF RANDALL G. SPRAGUE ...... Buxinexx EUGENE E. HUSTING . Arriftant Business ROBERT J. WIELAND . Axfistant Burinexf ROLLEY F. MYERS . Advertiring ADRIENNE GRANT Subfcription ARTHUR REINCKLE Service HOWARD DEAN . ' .... Credit Advertiying Solicitor: BETTY HOOLIHAN CONSTANCE HOPKINS JULIUS SYLVIA MCKAY Subfcription Staj ELIZABETH CAMPBELL JULIANNA HOLMES BETTY FRANCES CLARK MARGARET HUBSCH MARJORIE MCPHERSON Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager VIEAUX ONDERDONK CATHERINE STEARNS CAMPBELL ELLIS MCPHERSON STEARNB MOKAY J ONES GLEBSNER ONIJERDONK DEAN Hunscn SPEAOUE -GRANT V IEAUX PUBLICATIONS Two Hundred Om: THE STUDENT DIRECTORY A Student Directory has been published for many years by the Student Chris- tian Organizations. The last few publications have been handled solely by the Evanston Y. Nl. C. A. In 1918 the book boasted of nineteen hundred and nine- ty-seven names. Since then with the growth of all schools and the advent of a Greater Northwestern the directory has reached the size of eleven thousand names. The book is divided into three main sections: Evanston, lVlcKinlock Pro- fessional, and McKinlOck Commerce. This division aided in producing the pub- lication in record time. It appeared on campus on E so S os ' ' Juni N SAV GE MER Iihilgiim SLR O C t O b 6 r t W e H t Y- n 1 D t h ' Bimini:-is Masngcr Much credit is due to the cooperation of the Y. W. C. A., the Commerce Club, the Lydians, and the members of the staff who helped make it possible to present to the students a directory at such an early date. As to the usefulness Of this compiled list of names, much could be said. It was greatly evidenced by the sale of thirty-eight hundred books on the Evanston campus and the eagerness with which the various ollices of the administration received their copies. STAFF OF THE STUDENT DIRECTORY 1929-30 EMERSON SCHLOSSER ......... Editor JULIAN SAVAGE . Burinzrs M anager FREDERICK FAVOR . . Arsistant Editor JACK HARRINGTON . Publicity Manager BETTY FREEMAN . . . . Drive Manager EVELYN BRACK ....... Circulaiion Manager CLARENCE BRACK, GEORGE HOFFMAN, ROBERT PARSONS, JACOB FREHNER, RICHARD Weiss, BUD LEPPING, JACK MARTIN . Directory Afyzftantr Wniss AIARTIN HARRINGTON FRI-:HNBR J FAVOR C. BRACK Lx-:PP1Nt HOFFMAN V PARSONS E. BRACK SCHLOSSEH FREEMAN SAVAGE PUBLICATIONS Two H lUld'T64'l Tum A i I' ' tw A , .t- I,-p vs 1.1 . .- -- s,..,--.f--rw . - - 1- Y MS Throughout its HI'St year of life NIS has tried and erred and profitted by the trying. Certainly it has not put on perfection, but it has grown braver and handsorner and politer with a discernible obsti- nacy. Now it is yet an infant and it has much to learn, much of discretion and of decent rnannersg but, unless it die from in- difference or the gods de- stroy it, there seems no reason why it should not grow wise and Hourish. And so we utter an honest prayer that MS may strive, and strive persistently, for I good taste and wisdom, 1 that this first year may I seem but a faint prophecy of the years that re to corne, and that its life may be a ceaseless evolution towards excellence. MS EDITORIAL STAFF GEORGE BALL .... MARGARET S. XVALLACE . GEORGE BALL Editor DON CAMERON .... . BERNARD COHN, DOROTHY MERVIN , AUDREY JENSEN, ELINOR MASSEN JOSEPHINE O'BRIEN . . . MS BUSINESS STAFF JOHN HENRICKSEN, PHILIP HOOKER FREDERICK DECORDOVA . . . ROLLEY MYERS, DOROTHY FISCHER . CLIFFORD ALBERS, XVILLIS NIUELLER . CHARLOTTE LOOMIS . . . . . GERALDINE BURK . . . PHILIP HOOKER Business Alzmagcr . . Editor Arsiftant Editor Book Review Editor Editorial Arfiftaritr Editorial Afsiftantf . A rt Editor Biuinexf Managerx Adoertixirtg Manager Advertising Solicitor: Adoertifirtg Solicitor: Dirtribution Manager . Exchange Editor SHIVELY MUELLER DE CORDOVA CAMERON WIEGEIT MAIIRON STRAHL IJAPPLES VVALI..-ICE O'BRXEN BALL Looms HOOKER PUBLICATIONS Two Hundred Three LAVA AXELROD H OLLOWAY GROBMAN M. SHAPIEO Hunwxca ORLOV I. SHAPIRO MUELLEII WELLENKAIIIP PASSIIIOIIE LEW THE NORTHWESTERN COMMERCE MAGAZINE DON WELLENKAMP . Editor-in-Chief RICHARD PASSMORE Businefx Manager NIARCELLE MUELLER . . Afxociate Editor LEROY HOLLOWAY Aniftant Editor MARGARET GROBMAN . . Literary Editor DAVID HURWICI-I . . Organization: Editor SIDNEY ORLOV . Sport: Ed-izor XVILLIAM LAVA ..,.. . Tickler Tape NIARY SHAPIRO, IDELL SHAPIRO, RUTH LEW . . Editorial Affiffanzs PROFESSOR H. E. DOUGALL, JAMES PIERCE, LOUIS IQERBER . . Board of P-ublzratzom' PUBLICATIONS Two Hundred Four DAVIDSON Kzvrz Mosmn O'BRIEN DONHONOE SIEGEL 'FAYLOR 0'NEILL BOSTELM uv CUMMINGB THE ILLINOIS LAW REVIEW The Illinois Law Review is an authoritative legal periodical pub- lished by the University of Illinois, the University of Chicago, and Northwestern University. Nine associate student editors are selected from each university upon a basis of scholarship. During the first semester of the year 1929-30, the following represented Northwestern University: Edmund S. Cummings, Jr., Rudolph F. Bostelman, W'. G. Donald Donohoe, Arthur Goldberg, Isidor I. Katz, Jack Bernard Moser, Brendan Q. O'Brien, Hugh O,Neill, and Robert L. Taylor. George L. Siegel and Lester Davidson were appointed in the last half of the year at a time when two of those originally selected found it necessary to resign. Under the guiding influence of Professor E. F. Albertsworth, the Northwestern University Board of Editors has aided substantially in upholding the recognition and commendation which has so long been accorded the Illinois Law Review. PUBLICATIONS Two Hundred Five THE JOURNAL OF AIR LAW Fm-:D D. FAGG, Jn. Editor-in-Chief The Journal of Air Law, the official organ of the Air Law Institute, was first published in January of IQ3O. It is published quarterly and edited by the law schools of Northwestern University, University of Southern California, and Wiashington University of St. Louis, in conjunction with the Air Law Institute. The editor-in-chief is Professor Fred D. Fagg, Jr., Nlanaging Director of the Institute, and NIL Louis G. Caldwell, graduate of Northwestern University Law School, '16, who is in charge of the work in radio law. The Air Law Institute saw the need for this publication and, in the late summer of IQ29, publicly announced in 30,000 bulletins sent to lawyers and other interested persons, its intention to publish such a journal. The first issue introduced the Journal as one devoted to the various interests of air law-aeronautical law, air property law, and radio law. Its pages were open to those who had something to contribute to the important and tremendous development of this field of law. The problems of air law are not essentially local. They are national and international. Representative viewpoints are essential. Hence. the Air Law Institute had invited a few leading law schools in some of the most im- portant aviation centers to join in the publication of the journal. The institutions mentioned above have joined in making the product of this publication of a high standard, and others who will continue their development in the field of air law will offer their assistance. There is a need for such a publication and the institute will endeavor to satisfy it. THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF POLICE SCIENCE The Scientific Crime Detection Laboratory was or- ganized in June, IQZQ, and affiliated with Northwestern University in September of the same year. Its purpose is to give disinterested, independent, and expert assistance to police departments, coroners, sheriffs and prosecuting at- torneys, in Chicago, and elsewhere. Calvin Goddard CLt. Col. Ord. Res., U. S. AJ of New York is the Director of this Laboratory. Colonel Goddard is the foremost ballistics expert of the United States, having devoted the past five years to developing scientific methods of bullet and shell identification in shooting cases. Dr. Clarence VV. IVIuehlberger, Assistant Director of the Labora- tory, was, before his appointment to this position, State Toxicologist of Wisconsin. There is a staff of consultants composed of men who are authorities in numerous phases of scientific crime detection, such as handwriting and typewriting, fingerprints, psy- chology, etc. In order to spread the knowledge and methods of experts in various fields, the Laboratory has recently under- taken the publication of a magazine-the American Journal of Police Science. This is an entirely new idea in this country, although there are many such publications in Europe. CALVIN Gonna nn During the short period of its existence, the Scientific D'7 0' Crime Detection Laboratory has proved that its services are invaluable in the solution of crimes, not only in the City of Chicago, but throughout the country. Tivo II zuulrrd Six PUBLICATIONS W, as f xw ' -If 331333, i 4 X fx ,fm ff hgg,-, X23 fl, A f ' fl :wb ff 29' X f c -Q J!! V x f I N'-1, , 5 lf! p X 4 5, , , X ' - F K5 A f ' X v fi, f Q u , ef-33 ttiiffsyiiirl M ww 1 at ff i ll 3 L 'VE jx! Ki J' , a Q, ,f .t if l --fl v if -K -Q ' lf: of ? Q'-L-li x A 75 -,U I ini JHILITHRY ,, - X Q ik ,Vi p v A Axv ' lr t all l ji 4 9 l i ? Q H A : .J 4-1 Gas. 5 ,129 Since the death of the Military Unit at Northwestern a great many more students have taken up the study of naval science. The opportunity for a cruise on one of the battleships each spring is an added incentive to those nautically minded. The naval unit is a Well drilled and efficient body of men, and its appearance at drill on the - North Campus is a source of pleasure to every passer-hy. GLW YE? E. M. WooDsoN Rom-:nr ROGERS CUIH77lG1l!1CT, U. S. Navy Bultulion Commander THE NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS BY E. M. WooDsoN Profeffor of N anal Science and Tacticr This is an important year in the life of the Naval Unit. For the first time since its establish- ment it is sending out into the World a graduating class. Of a class numbering sixty-one at entrance into the Unit in 1926, approximately one-fifth this year complete the required course of classroom instruction, drills and practice cruises and receive commissions as Ensign, U. S. Naval Reserve. Of each of these graduates the Navy is proud. And to each it looks with assurance for posi- tive evidence that through his training as a member of the Unit, fitting him for the performance of the duties of a naval oflicer in time of national emergency, he is also better fitted to perform the full duties of citizenship in times of peace. By his conduct during these four years, each has proven himself Worthy of the respect of his fellowman, capable of trust and responsibility and Willing to do-his part in the continued support of our Flag. BATTALION STAFF R. W. ROGERS G. C. ROJAN S. O. GIVENS G. W. BULLOCK FIRST COMPANY R. A. BONNELL . ..... Company Commander X J. D. BROODER ....... Company C. P. 0. SECOND COMPANY P. L. KELLENBERGER ...... Company Commander G. A. PAGE ....... Company C. P. 0. NASH. WrLK1Ns ALLEN V Au. Coma. Lumsn HAMMES Wnssmm.. BRADFORD N A V A L S C I E N C E Two H unllred Eight FIRST COMPANY-FIRST PLATOON H. ALBERDING R. G. BULLER T. BURGESS D. K. BROWN H. C. BROOK J. A. CALDER N. CURTIS A. E. CALLIN C. K. COLEMAN F. W. CROOK A. DONAT 2-frwvzamw E. E. Platoon Leader W. DEBENI-IAM C. DOONAN . A. EDELSON O. ERICKSON EISLER ERLANSDON ELLIS L. FIELDING FRY W. J. GRIFFIN T. L. GRIFFIN L. V. WARE D. C. HOWE E. E. HUSTING F. HANSEN R. L. HEADEN J. J. JOHNSON H. L. KORDT R. KRAMER C. A. LAMBLIN A. J. MAUS L. MOKSNES S. NAPHEY FIRST COMPANY-SECOND PLA J. W. AINSWORTH A. W. ADCOCK C. G. ALCOTT J. P. BOOTH G. BURNETT G. W. CASSLEMAN W. W. CLUTTON J. F. CONDON J. E. DURIN K. Platoon Leader-H. W. NEIL H. DIXON F. EMMONS W. H. ENGEBRETSEN N . R. FULLER H. FOERSTER P. FARLEY F. E. GODFREY C. E. GILLIE D. M. GRANSTROM E. O. HARENBURG C. L. HOWISON R. HELM F. W. JOHNSTON W. L. JENNINGS P. F. JACKSON F. A. ICARWACKI W. R. K.NIEGGE C. D. LEGGETT C. A. MEYER L. MEYER R. PACKARD C. H. RIOCH R. G. SULLIVAN E. R. STRELOW R. O. 'TUCKER R. VAUGHAN J. T. XVI-IALEN J. K. WILLIAMS K. A. WILLARD R. F.. WEISS A. G. ZIMMERMAN U T O O N W. P. MUDOETT J. H. Moss R. E. MCKINNIE J. H. MCCLAIN H. VV. SCIILEUTER G. W. SWIFT R. E. SEIFERT J. F. SHRONTS R. H. VVJANLESS NAVAL SCIE NCE TwoHundredN SECOND COMPANY-FIRST PLATOON R. H. ANDERSON T. AARON H. G. ALWARD F. I. BUTTERWORTH J. E. BAKER C. A. BENOWITZ H. H. BLOCH B. J. BRADY D. E. BRIGGS L. H. CROSBY SECON W. M. AIKIN M. BARDILL W. BROWN J. CORCORAN E. F.. CRAGG W. CULP J. XV. GOLDEN D. K. HILL W. HULWICK L. HA.ARVIG Platoon Leader-C. L. HITCHCOCK G. W. CLARK V. E. DEINLEIN G. H. DAPPLES J. F. DOUBLEDAY H. C. EDWARDS F. L. FIRICKSON H. A. EVERROAD E. HfXVLIK OW U Q O Z Po IP Z Ki . E. HUSE . E. HAGLUND Platoon Leader- R. HAAVIND A. HOAGLAND R. FIADRABA N. INGHRAM L. ISAACSON M. JACKSON H. C. L. JOHNSON J. KRASEMAN R. S. KN.APP B. G. LAKE G R. F. HAUO S. C. IQRIEG R. H. KIMBALL R. H. KRENIER F. J. MOONEY W. G. NYWEIDE H. L. NONELIAN R. RINGSON P. W. ROBERTS F. W. ROTH M. F. STONEHOUSE J. W. STANTON H. L. SCHREEN C. STACHEL J. H. THAXTER C. V. VOLTZ J. D. WHITE M. WVEST V. C. XVYLE P. YOUNGBERG SECOND PLATOON . A. JOHNSON VV. C. LEHNHARDT J. E. LYNN H. BJALMBERG F. MORR J. F. BAASTERSON . R. BXIILMOE . T. MOORE R. NIATTHEIS VV. L. B ICHENDRIE G. C. BJIAJOR I H H. NUNN J. NAHIGIIXN R. PARSONS H. PACKARD J. F.. REEDER V. SHERMAN L. SCHEIGERT XV. K. XYALKER J. FREHNER F. FAVOR J NAVA SCIENCE T -0 111mI1 IT W3 . -Q fjcgqapgxskiiw sjilr-Fix g Q i so so fi L ll. N may M If -iiisgplb N-4 , A fl , LL 'IW 5 .t WLDJ' V A Q ic , I QM E TF Xxx it sp, ff: L.F1TFOR5Il 'fy 6 f ' T ' A N, f li- c - J A. isf-g reg at ia -J Debate since the time of Socrates has been recognized as the best way of expressing clear thinking with concise words. Forensics at Northwestern' have been developed to. the extent Where the student- body has become proud of its Uni- versity's .fame in that line. For the past several years, debating teams have made tours of the East and South and have come back to Evanston With an enviable record. , - l l, JAMES LAWRENCE LARDNER Q CORNEMUS CARM.aN CUNNINGHAM Coach of N. O. L. Omlor Director of Debate and Speakers' B urea u. PLATFORM The past ,year has seen two new developments in the field of platform work for Northwestern University students. A professor in the faculty of the School of Speech has been assigned to super- vise all phases ofthe work in this field, and another type of opportunity has been opened up. Corne- lius C. Cunningham, a graduate of Beloit College holding a master's degree from the Northwestern University School of Speech, has been brought back to the campus after six years of experience in the University of Arizona and the North Carolina State College. He has, in cooperation with chambers of commerce and other civic bodies, arranged a program whereby student speakers are called on to address luncheon clubs, school organizations, and similar groups, concerning important social, economic, and political questions. In this, the first year of its operation, the Northwestern Speakers' Bureau has already sent out more than a score of students who have discussed various subjects before such clubs as Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions', before chambers of commerce, and before high school audiences. Plans for ex- tending this work in the future are being made and will be carried out. It is conservatively esti- mated that more than three thousand people have been addressed thus far by Northwestern students sent out by the bureau. There has been, however, no diminuation of the amount of work in the competitive activities of oratory and debate. This is attested by the fact that Northwestern is participating this year in forty intercollegiate debates and in two oratorical contests, that of the Northern Oratorical League and that of the Better America Federation on the Constitution. The number of students engaging in oratory and debate is larger this year than ever before. Seventy-two men and women have worked on squads, and by the end of the season twenty-two will have represented the university in intercollegiate contests. Six different propositions have been used in debates, and at the height of the season there were nine separate groups engaged actively in intensive training for competition. ' Membership in the Western Conference Debate League involves the staging of four contests for men's varsity teams annually. This year the opponents of the Purple have been Ohio State, Iowa, Miniiesota, and Indiana. Teams preparing for these conference contests have had practice debates with Marquette, Knox, Creighton, Drake, Fisk, and Detroit. Outside the league contests, the- most important home debates have been with Notre Dame and the Chinese Debating Team, composed of Harvard graduate students. t One men's group has gone on an extensive tour into Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, and Virginia, meeting twelve institutions, including the University of Florida, champions of the South, and the University of North Carolina. ' For the women's teams only one home contest was held-that with Washington University. One team took a short trip into hfichigan for three contests, and had single debates away from home with Oberlin and the Illinois Woman's College. Another team made a three-day trip into Yvisconsin. ' The majority of contests have been held without judges, on either the open forum plan or with an audience shifting opinion vote. Northwestern won all of the latter type of contest except one. Decisions by so-called expert critic judges have been the most disastrous for the Purple speakers, since the inauguration of this method of deciding contests Northwestern has lost three-fourths of the contests so judged. With judges' committees and audience ushifting opinion votes the result is the opposite. P L A T F O R M Two Humlred Twelve Q i AJ , ., .aaa .,E. SHIRLEY Rorn HELEN Hom' LEONA HILL N. O. L. Oratur WOMEN'S DEBATE TEAM This team used the proposition: Resolved, that the nations should adopt a plan of complete disarmament, excepting such forces as are needed for police purposes. In April they made a tour of Wisconsin, meeting the Oshkosh State Teachers' College, Lawrence College, and Carroll College. They upheld the Negative side in all three contests. Miss Hill placed third in the Kirk Oratorical Contest. When the winner was declared ineli- gible for the N. O. L. and the second speaker relinquished the right to represent Northwestern, she was designated as official N. O. L. orator. WOMEN'S DEBATE TEAM This team debated the proposition: Resolved, that the present system of installment buy- ing is detrimental to the best interests of the American people. They took the Negative side in six contests, meeting Oberlin College, Washington University, Illinois Woman's College, Val- paraiso University, the University of Michigan, and Albion College. Two speakers, Miss Short and Miss Hopkins, took part in a radio debate with Purdue. i l HOPKINS HITCHINGS SHORT DOLKHAM' P L A T F O R M Two Ilumlrerl T11 irlccn Pmwznsox DOESBURG ARNOLD Fans I.AMBr-mr WINES FALL CONFERENCE TEAMS These teams debated the proposition: Resolved, that the principle of the chain store system is detrimental to the best interests of the United States public. The Aflirmative was upheld by Arnold, WVines, and Felsg the Negative by Lambert, Peterson, and Doesburg. The former group lost to the State University of Iowa, and the latter to Ohio State University. SPRING CONFERENCE TEAMS The proposition used in the spring contests of the WVestern Conference Debate League was: Resolved, that the several states should be allowed to adopt the Ontario system of liquor control. For Northwestern, Peterson, lVendt and Simonds supported the Affirmative against the Univer- sity of hflinnesota. The result of the contest was a victory for the Purple. The Negative team, Blackmore, Arnold, and Yliines, were defeated in a COI1t6St with Indiana University. S1 aromas BLACKMORE A RNOLD WCENDT PETERSON XNINES P L A T F O R M 'l'wu Ilumlrf-rl Fuurtven .G--x -KJ: . Mamma- . . .ru---..a,., . Donsumm FELS Lamnmu' H OYVLETT I MEN'S TOUR TEAM This team used two propositions, as follows: Resolved, that the nations should adopt a plan of complete disarmament, excepting such forces as are needed for police purposes, and, Resolved, that the principle of the chain store system is detrimental to the best interests of the United States public. In their debate with the University of Notre Dame, when Doesburg, Fels and Howlett were the speakers, the decision was given against them by an expert,' judge. On tour they met the following institutions: Manchester College, before the Indiana High School Debate League annual conference, Earlham College, Vlfilberforce University, Evansville College, Berea College, Milligan College, University of Florida, before the student body of the Asheville, N. C., Normal School, Catawba College, High Point College, University of North Carolina, and the Virginia State Teachers' College, of Farmville. FRESHMAN DEBATE TEAM ' Freshman debate this year was on the two-speaker basis, the Affirmative team consisting of Vincent Harris and Robert Hamill, the Negative of Angie Connor and Jay VV. Golden. They used the chain store question and successfully met the Freshman Debate Team of the State University of Iowa, a woman's team from Albion College, a women's team at Wheaton College, and the New Trier Township High School. l ,,,, ,YY H .-mms GOLDEN HAMILL P L A T F O R M Two llumlrefl Fifteen THE PHI DELTA GAMMA DEBATING CONTEST A latent interest in debating and forensics was uncovered in the School of Commerce on the McKinlock Campus in 1929 through the institution of an annual debating contest for all students in the school. The contest is sponsored by Northwestern Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma, national professional forensic fraternity. The great amount of interest in the event displayed both by students and by members of the faculty is indicative not only of exceptional possibilities for the growth of forensics and debate in the school and the development of forensic talent, but also of the absolute need for the promotion of activities of this nature to provide the students with a medium and opportunity for participation to their own benefit. The contest therefore reaches farther than the category of merely interesting events on the schoolis calendar-it fills a necessity not met by any other school activity-curricular or extra-curricular. The contest takes the form of an elimination tournament, with drawing for partners. All throughout the affair the primary emphasis is placed 'upon individual excellence, although team work becomes of importance in the final rounds. The winners are presented with the gold honor key of the fraternity, emblematic of their forensic achievement. The contest was fought with a great deal of warmth and enthusiasm. Abolishment of exam- inations began the preliminary rounds, followed by Resolved, that we should pity our grand- children, which provided the interested audiences with a good measure of amusement, though a serious note underlay the work of each contestant. . The subject for the finals, in which the four men adjudged to be the best debaters in the pre- liminaries would be paired off, was chosen in consideration not only of the possibilities which it held for dispute and for forensic eloquence, but also in consideration of the profession of commerce in which school the affair was conducted. The question chosen was Resolved, that the business ethics of today are incompatible with sound morality. The topic found an immediate response, and interest developed at the announcement and accelerated rapidly as the night of the finals drew near. It was a particularly timely question due to the fact that the first annual series of lectures on business ethics was then being held under the provisions of the Vawter Foundation, and was being followed closely by commerce students. Professor C. D. Hardy, Professor of Public Speaking and Debate in the School of Speech was the sole judge of the finals, and by his decision the members of the winning team, Thomas B. Hoban and James L. Cunningham, were awarded the prizes. Professor John Casteel of the Speech School faculty, and John Doesburg, varsity debater of note, were judges of the semi-finals. All of the judges offered extremely enlightening and entertaining analyses of the work of the parti- cipants, following each debate. It has been predicted for this event that it will become exceedingly well known and popular in future years. The success of the initial attempt may be said to presage such attainment. There are undoubtedly many debaters of experience and ability in the School of Commerce who will welccme the opportunity to keep in condition in this fine old science-to continue their efforts and to improve their skill. In the modern mechanism of business the ability to speak clearly and well is an asset of decided value. Such an affair as the Phi Delta Gamma Debates offers commerce students a worth while opportunity either to acquire the fundamentals of debating technique or to polish off their speech style. The attitude of the affair and the whole purpose behind it is the fuller development of debate in the School of Commerce, never losing sight of the resulting benefit to students of commerce. P L A T F O R M Two Hundred Sixteen V ,. gosh by 9 f1 5'5 ?f ralfasfi ik J 2 W f 11 - , 5 f ' .X ' ' I 4 r if NN D A XL N f If 'high xi ll L' ll fi X' NV, J l 1 J v it f V t i i M -fl f X lf . WM Q- if N ff J CIETY QW -3 .f ' f i i ty XS' l 49 lg if eil l if WE X X ll 'jj y, pix f W me , if J ' VX X72 -4 - 5.32-4 Society, a glamorous term, meaning to us at Northwestern a multitude of pleasant times and memories. Periodically throughout the year occur balls and proms, kid parties and brawls, the University's social functions. To the members of the student body they represent hours of recreation and diversion from the monotony of school days. At North- Western they have come to be an essential and an exceedingly happy part of University life. CGE9' 35313 HOW.kRD Wasxow Army Chairman ARMY-NAVY BALL Three hundred couples marched through the traditional arch of steel on November 27th in the Evanston Country Club to start thefirst of the big social affairs of the season, the Army- Navy Ball. Leading the grand march on the left wing, was Elinor Buddig, honorary battalion commander of the Navy, with Robert Rogers, cadet commander of the Navy corps, and on the right wing, Frances Clark, honorary battalion commander of the Army corps, with Howard Waskowv, president of Scabbard and Steel. Following the grand march the pledging ceremony for the Navy Club and Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organizations, was held. Two orchestras, Lew Diamond's and Bill Donahue's, alternated to provide continuous music for the evening. Unique favors in the form of small swords which were to serve as paper knives were given. A Due to the discontinuing of the military unit at Northwestern, this year's Army-Navy ball may have been the last in which the two arms of the service united for an all-university social function. In any event, it was a fitting climax to a series of brilliant events sponsored by the two organizations. S O C I E T Y Two H undrml Eighteen ROBERT ROGERS Navy Cl4ll'l1'IIlG7l THE ARMY-NAVY BALL COMMITTEE ROBERT ROGERS Navy Chairman HOWARD VVASKOW . . . Army Chairman MEMBERS Army N avy RALPH BONNELL SAMUEL GIVENS EUGENE HUSTING GEORGE PAGE JOHN SHRONTS JAMES WHITE ALBERT HECHT EARL JOHNSON GEORGE KELLH' KARL PAINE HARRIS TIMMERMAN VVILLIAM WENGER S BONNELL WYENGER WARE :KELLY PAGE PAYNE JOHNSON GIVI-:Ns WASKOW ROGERS ADAMS WHITE O C I E T Y Tu-u Ilunzlred Nineteen ELMEH HAGLUND Junwr Class Presirlrml JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom of the class of 193 I, the first to be held off the campus, was held the 13th of December in the Crystal Ballroom of the Edgewater Beach hotel. Four hundred couples danced to the music of Jack Chapmanls and 'Lix Riley's orchestras until two in the morning. lVlary Blanche Little, social chairman, and Edwin Lennox, led the left Wing of the grand march, and Priscilla Sanford and Elmer Haglund, junior class president, led the right wing. Following the precedent set last year, prom was extended to include the entire weekend. Tea dances were held at eight of the sorority and open houses on Saturday afternoon, and eight fraternity houses held open house in the evening with dancing from nine to twelve. Dinners for girls and their escorts were given Sunday noon in all the sorority houses. Prom and post-prom activities constituted one of the most brilliant and successful social affairs of the year. S O C I E T Y T H1 drezl Twcnfy I X , MARY BLANCHE LITTLE Junior Class Social Chairman THE JUNIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE MARY BLANCHE LITTLE, Chairman BETH COLE VIRGINIA EAGLES JOSEPHINE FAWCETT MURIEL FREEMAN ADRIENNE GRANT WILLIAM HEUSER EUGENE I-IUSTING JAMES WHITE CHARLOTTE LooMIs RICHARD OLDBERG CHARLES PENNFIWELL BERT REIL LEW TAGGETT JAMES VAILE DOROTHY VERGES TAGGETT WAsIcow H EUSER HUSTING PENNEWELL Vmzons COLE EAGLES WHITE FAVVCETT Looms LITTLE H AGLUND IXINNE GRANT FREEMAN SOCIETY '-1 Two Hundred Twerzty-unc v J H i t , i EDKVIN I1ENN0X Senzor Class Przrsiflrmt SENIOR BALL YVith the Senior Ball, held at the Evanston Country Club on April 16th on the eve of spring vacation, the social career of the class of 1930 came to an oflicial close. The official close was also a brilliant one. Coon-Sander's famous Nighthawks alter- nated with Norman Steppe's orchestra to provide music for continuous dancing. Three hundred couples swung down the floor in the grand march led by Virginia Berggren, senior social chairman, and Edwin Lennox, class president. A full supper was served during the course of the evening, and unusual favors were given out. Unique lighting effects turned the prosaic country club into a scene to be remembered. The social committee spared no effort to make the Senior Ball an outstanding event on the social calendar, and their work met with gratifying success. It was a fitting climax for the season of university formals. SOCIETY Tivo Ilmulrnd T'lUC'71f1l-l'lUH I' VIRGINIA BEBGGIIEN Senior Class Soczal Chazrman THE SENIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE IVIARY ALLEN LORAINE ANDERSON HAROLD BRAND WALTER COLBATH ELINORE DOLKART I-IARRIET ENGSTROM ETHEL FINN MILDRED GERMAN SAMUEL GIVENS JOHN HAAS ROBERT HICKS REBECCA HALSTEAD RICHARD HINCH KATHERINE HEBERL ROBERT HUNT VIRGINIA BERGGREN, Chairman ING EDWARD MCDONAIID ARTHUR MEETER MERRILL IVIUNDY RCIURIEL ONSRUD IVIILDRED PARKER MARY PHILLIPS HOWARD PRANGE ' MIRIAM RICHARDSON OLIVE ROPER PAUL SANDEGREN ALBERT SCHWARTZ ELIZABETH SWEET HOWARD VIEROW AIIBERTA WOELFEL RALPH XVOLFE SOCIETY SANDEGREN IVICDONALD HINCH ENGSTROM G EIIMAN PRANOE WOELFEL AND EHSON LENNOX BEEGGREN ONSIIUD Two llzmflrul Tuenly ihrrf' FULLER DIxoN O 'MEARA PALMER NELSON RODDIX - WILLIAMS BORROWMAN NICHOLAS BOYER FRANTZ MOSELEY THE SOPHOMORE SOCIAL MARY AXE DOROTHY BORROWMAN HIAROLD BOYER BETTY BROWN IQARL DIXON FLOYD ELDRIDGE WILLIAM FULLER HELEN GOODMAN MARY ELEANOR GRAY' NVILLIAM LAHR Two H u ndrerl Tu-enly-four C O M M I T T E E MARGARET FRANTZ, Chairman MEMBERS INIARIE LAMEROS MARIAN MOSELY JACK MOSS MARGARET NELSON FRANCIS NICHOLAS JAMES O'MARA ROBERT PALMER NORMAN PETERS EDWARD TAYLOR JAMES XVILLIAMS SOCIETY , I ALCOT1' Slzmn IIANSEN TJADEN FRANCHE Rossnonoucu TAUB V1 DONALDSON LITTLE DODGE MAHLINO bTREUBLING .I , . I Q SOCIETY THE FRESHMAN SOCIAL CHAUNCEY ALCOTT DOROTHY DELSCAMP JEAN DONALDSON MARIE FRANCIIE JOY GOLDEN FREDERICK HAXNSEN EDWARD 1iREIN COMMITTEE HELEN DODGE, Chafiv-man MEMBERS LOWELL TJIXDEN VIRGINIA LITTLE FRANKLIN NIARLING XIVALTER ROSSBOROUGII TI-IEODORE SIZER JACK STANTON RUTH STREUBLING NIAIKGUERITE TAUB Two I1'lL7'lIt17'EYll Twe'11,ty-,h'1'c 4 1 . 'x 1 F' ' ' I ,: S 1 n 1 1 I w A X 'E U V w I 1 N 1 I I ,If 0.1 :'KJ QNX X ffc V Xxkfggfliij 011611111 SITIOII , 5 .. ' ff V X ' 2,5 IJ f L , If 2 4 5 :3 -g V X , -NW. ff 'X A ' f . xv , 'iv XP D K xii ii' K If 24 IJ K di 1 . ii K' W, li . 7-' ' f . K. f A J 1 'L l , ' 0+ , ' A .- .m f f- . A X2 - .M , D-f rx ? 'W' ff ff ' A- ft - Q ' ff: q t ,D f , bp 1 X Q if far r C 51' - 1 M4 - Since time immemorial Whenever something has had to he done, organizations have heen formed for doing it. Here at Northwestern organizations have always heen in evidence. It is with pride that we point to the many undertakings of our student body. Crganizations H for every sort of activity flourish and we are assured that our Uni- versity through them Will become more and more integrated into a splendidly cooperative whole. CGW' was K' THE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY I B A N D GLENN CLIFI-'E BAINUM . . . Director E. LAWRENCE BARR . . Assistant Director EDGAR DJXNIELS, DOUGLAS PEPPARD . . Drum Majors H. BUNKER XYRIGHT . President SAMUEL S. SMITH . Vice-Presidenz LEWIS Wf PRICE . . Secretary STANLEY OLYNIEC . Social Chairman ROBERT V. IQIRK . Librarian JOSEPH W. SOGLE . Quartermaster . . .,,, as ,. -I N I E J ZS, I 7.4.1, A Two Ilzuulrerl T14'erIty-vigil! ORGANIZATION V I THE NORTHWESTERN UXIYERSITY B A N D Piccolof and FZHIE5 Eb Jlto Szlxajzhovzcff Tr'1I111pe1.v HAROLD B. WRIGHT SAMUEL LUBIN STANLEY OLYNIEC ROSCOE F. WYANDAVEER Oboe RICIIJARD Y. VNIADDEN J Eb fjZd7 Ij7lKf.f SOHN R. EVANS Bb Clarivzefx Alto CHARLES J. TESAR ROBERT Y. KIRK O. NIERRILL WOOD VALORE I'IESS LVADE B. FAIR JERRY M. SPATZ FREDERICK J. BUTLER EDMUND R. ALLER WILLIAM P. MOROCCO JAMES M. DUNLAP G. LEWIS MILLER ' LIAROLD M. FINLEY LEONARD E. PAULSON WILLIAM A. LOEPPERT IQOBERT L. FEUQUAY JAMES I. HJXLDEN XVALTER E. LINDBLAD RONALD O. COBURN Clarineis RICHARD C. BIRELEY JAMES O. SHIMKE EDVVARD J. PEARSON Bax: Clarinftf JOHN E. LYNN WALTER M. MILLER Bafxoom RAYMOND L. VANDAVEER JOE R. EVERLY ZANLEY GOLDSTEIN AIAYNARD PATTON XFICTOR B. D,W-TOIRKI N ALFRED J. KREFT ALLEN SILVERSTEIN RAYMOND G. DAZEY XVILLIAM F. PATTERSON Perczrxxiovz SAMUEL SMITH MALCOM YOUNG JOHN BLACKMORE JEWELL ALEXANDER ALVIN SCHERF WARREN BRADY SAMUEL LEVINE JOIIN SULLIVAN LEVVIS PRICE Bb Tenor Saxophone! CLARENCE BEU JOHN IRABER WILLIAM FARBER IQEITH JONES FRANK CROXTON Eb Baritone Sczxophomir HARRY SULLIVAN DOUGLAS PEPPARD GEORGE HOLLECRER Cornftf LAWRENCE BARR EARL DELONG EARNEST RIOSEMAN HURD C. XYARREN KENNETIYI DOONAN EUGENE CRAGG IQICHARD FLACH AVARDER STOTLAR HERBER'r BROOK HERBERT ISORDT PAUL ELDER GEORGE LOVELESS Frfnch Horn: ANTHONY GUERRERA ROBERT LIARRIS JOI-IN LUCAS LINCOLN IGOU LAWRENCE STEFFIN E11 Alto: CLARENCE SCHNEIDER HAROLD YJOUNGBERG HAROLD HALL XVILLARD IHEAPS Trombonef YVILBUR FREDERKING VINCENT HARRIS GERALD DEWEES IVAN COMBE PAUL CULP CHARLES BAKER DONALD BURNS FRANCIS IQICIIARDSON LAXVRENCE AXELSON Bafitonff RONALD C. lx-'ICLAUGHLIN GORDON ATWOOD WILLIAM EVANS BRINLEY SHAW JOHN JURENA RIILTON EBERHART GLENN MILLER Property M511 Bb Soprano Saxophmzef JAMES JONES JAMES J. SIEGLE THEODORE E. TEITGEN EDWIN M. XVELCH ORGANIZATIONS PAUL IQEATING NIALCOLM LANDOCK 'I CHESTER TESTGEN FLOYD WILLIAMS HERSCHEI, NIASON Bane: ALBERT E. JONES EDGAR DANSELS ROBERT LOHNES GEBA HANNON WALTER BENZ HAROLD THOMAS Tu-n llumlrvzl TII'mIIy-nizze Two I I ll n NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY MEN'S GLEE CLUB GLENN CLIFFE BAINUM HAROLD THOMAS 'WILLARD HEAPS WALTER BENZ STANLEY BERGE STANLEY OLYNIEC, CLARENCE BRACK WILLIAM FINEFIELD GLENN FINNEY , HERBERT HECHTMAN LINCOLN IGOU JEWELL ALEXANDER STANLEY BERGE ROSWELL COBURN NORMAN ELLIOTT WHLLARD HEAPS FRANK M. BAKER JOHN BECK CLUDE BELSLY WALTER BENZ FRANZ BODFORS HOWARD BUSH ROBERT CALDWELL CLAYTON CASSLER RICHARD CUTTER GERALD DEWEES STUART GEBHART WALTER HAUK V JOHN JURENA CARTER MCDONALD clrml Thirty RONALD NICLAUGHLIN . Firft Tenorf MARSHALL ISMOND LIONEL JACQUAR MERRILL JOHNSON LYLE JORGENSON Second Tenor! ELDON JEROME GEORGE JULIN JOHN MOELMANN KARL NELSON TVIAURINO RICCHIUTO Firft Ban' ANGUS GARDNER IVER HOVLAND PAUL NICCHESNEY KENNETH NICDONALD RONALD NICLAUGHLIN STANLEY OLYNIEC ALBERT PETERSON Second Bay: NORMAN MEYER FRANK NICHOLS ROBERT PARKINSON EDWARD PEARSON FRANCIS PORTER JOHN RABER FIOWARD SCHERTZ Director Preffdent Vice-President Secretary .4ccompa1zi,vt Md1ldgEf! RUTHERI-'ORD LEA WVALTER RIILLER XVYMAN NIONTAVON PAUL PORTER JOHN WVOLLENWEBER FRANK RUH NTERVIN SEVERANCE GLENDON STEELE RAY W ALKER RALPH XVARBLE FRANK SCADDEN DEAANE SMITH GRXRFIELD SWVIFT FRANK TORGERSON PAUL VVANNAGAT THOMAS WVILSON SHERWOOD WVIRT HAROLD THOMAS EUGENE THOINIPSON RAYMOND VANDAVEER ROSCOE V.-XNDAVEER ARTHUR VANDEURSEN ROBERT WIYENABLES HAROLD XSOUNGBERG ORGANIZATIONS I NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB GLENN CLIFFE BAINUM ........ Direrlar VIRGINIA MARTIN . . Prefizlnzz BIIARGARET COPE . . I','iCE-PTL,.f1vl1'?7ll N ORA-IA CIIIRYSTIE . , . . Serrfmry , VIRGINIA MARTIN ........ zlccompmmt ELEANOR AGNES ALYCE ARNOLD OLIVE ARTHUR AIARJORIE BELL IIUTH B1-ILLINGER LOIS BERRE BERNICE BERNARD HELENE BOWE DOROTHY BRADSHAYV RUBY CALLAHAN DOROTIIY CAWLEY CATHLYN CORELL RUTH ASH LETHAT BAILEY ELIZABETH BEECH EDNA BORGXVALD MARGARET BRAND I'IELEN BROWN ROSE BUCHANAN DOROTHY CONABLI3 BETTY CRAWFORD ESTHER ABELS LEOCADIA ABRATOWS PIELEN ADAMS GRACE ATHERTON NIARIE BAIRD KI ELIZABETH BEISEMEIER NIARGUERITA BIONDI NIARGRET ALBRIGIIT JANET ANDERSON I'IELEN BASS GERTRUDE BAUERLE MARGARET BRAND VIOLET BUTT NORMA CI-IRYSTIE Firxl Soprano: IVIAURITA GACJGIN MIRIAM GAULT FLORETTA GIBSON LUCILLE I'IALL RUTH I'IADLER KATIIRYN HARVEY XIVILETTA I'IAWKES ELIZABETH HILL VIRGINIA I'IlN'I'Z MARION HOOKEIl HELEN HOVDE EVONNE JACQUART FITHEL JORDAN ANNA MANI.Y FANNY NIATHEVVS ELAINE NIEYER -JUNE OI.SON INIARJORIE PIPER CLAUDE PORTER KATHLEEN PORTER ELOISE RICE Lois ROBERTS JOSEPHINE ROZIENNE PRISCILLA SANFORD Serond Sopra-1101 VIOLET ERBY FRANCES FISHER BETH FULLER ELLA GRISWOLD B'IILDRED I-IEARTT IVIAGDALEN HENDRIX LAVINIA HENRY LILLIAN :HOFFMAN ALBERTA JONES IDA IQOGON FAITH KUHLMAN LOIS LAMOREAUX LA FONTAINE LUST GRACE RfIACCUE IAIIILDRED NIARSH ELINOR NIASSEN MARGARET MEYER IVIARIAN NIINTY MARION ORTSEIFEN DOROTI-IEA PFEIFFER Fin! flltox ELIZABETH BONNER MARGARET CALDWELL EVANGELINE CARLSON JANE EVANS HOPE HAMILTON IX4ARGARET HUNT AVANELLE JACKSON HELEN BIALM INIATILDA EIARTINSON PRISCILLA IVIATHEVVS EVELYN RIICDOXVELL XIVILMA NIORTON IVIARY NORMAN MARGARET PEED MARY WAKEFIELD Sefonrl Alto: IVIARGARET COPE MARGARET Cox JOSEPHINE GJERSTAD JANET KESSELAIIXN ELIZABETH KISNER CHARLOTTE KRAFT EMILY KENNEDY ROSE ENEBOE DORO'FHY FERRIS MARGARET FRANTZ CLYDE MONTGOMERY GRACE MUELLER MARGARET MUNGER RUTH PATTINSON HARRIET SMITI-I MAURINE SMITH BERTIIA SNYDER CONSTANCE STRANDEL RUTH TALBOT LOZELLE THOMAS NIARIAN TRATPIEN TRIBUTA TIIYD EN BERNADINE XVEEKS RUTH WYA1 F N ELLE YODER IX4.-'ARJORIE POCHTER GRACIA ROBINSON IMIILDRED ROSE BEDA SINK EVELYN SMITH LALA STEPHENS NIARTILIA TANNER FRANCES TOBEY ALICE IIVANTON JEANNE RANSOM GERTRUDE RAPAPORT IRENE RIGGIN NIILDRED RAY KATHERINE SHEA NIARGARET SMITH RUTH STRUEBLING VERA PITRIN MARY ROBERTS AIAOMI SCHILLING DOROTHY SCHMIDT HELEN SELLER VIRGINIA THOMAS LOUISSA WIRICR ORGANIZATIONS Two Hundrezl Thirty-one P. PETERSON SMITH ZEHETNER RJCTAGGAHT PARKINSON A. PETERSON RIETCALF SHAI-'EER BRADEURN HAIIN 54, KDDEN C. MOUNT.AIN HEOHTMAN LEA DEYX'ES CASLEII Noss HALL CASPIKR SI-ELEIIING ROXVLIXND ENDERLEIN LINDGREN ARNOLD CHRYSTIE FITCH COLE BERGH HART M. MOUNTAIN COPE BAXTER LUTRIN Ross NICINNEB ALBRIGHT WOODEURI' A CAPPELLA CHOIR ARNOLD BALTZENSEN XNESLEY BRADBURN CLAYTON CASLER ALBERT COLEMAN GERALD DEXVEES CLARENCE A. HAHN HERBERT PIETCHTMAN RUTHERFORD LEA DAN NICTAGGART ROY METCALF MARGARET ALBRIGI-IT ALYCE ARNOLD ELIZABETH BAXTER DORIS BERGH EDNA BORGWALD I'IARRIET BREWER BERTHA CASPAR NORMA CHRYSTIE M:XRION COLE NIARGERY COLEMAN MARGARET COPE OLIVIA ENDERLEIN HELEN FITCH Tu o llunrlrc ci Thirty-two M RM I3-ERS Men ARTI-IUR ZEHETNER pV0'l7ZE71 CHARLES RIIOUNTAIN LUTHER Noss ROBERT PARKINSON ALBERT PETERSON PHILIP PETERSON R-'IORRIS RUGER FRANK SCADDEN RICHARD SHAFFER DEANE SMITH LEROY VERNON IONE GLORE LUCILE HALL FLORENCE HART ALICE HOWLAND BEULAH LINDGREN CHARLOTTE MCHOSE RUTH MCINNES NIARGUERITE RXIOUNTAIN GERTRUDE RAAPOPORT ELOISE RICE IRENE Ross EVA SPELBRING BERNICE XVOODBURY ORGANIZATIONN vi Rex KAT1' CLARK FIELDING VV.-KLKER .IAGRSQN CHADWICE SMITH T H E C R A I G G L U B OFFICERS - F irsl Semefter Second Semester RICHARD CI-IADWICK . . Preridenz . . EDGAR FIELDING KATIIRYN HARVEY . Vice-Pre.fider1.t . . , . ALICE REX EDGAR FIELDING . Vice-Preridevzt . GEORGE C. STEWART, JR. ROLAND IQOTT . . . Treasurer . . . EUGENE OAKES AVANELLE JACKSON . . Recording Secretary . ERMA ROBINSON ALICE REX . . . Correxporidifng Secretary . JEAN RXICGREGOR DONALD B. WALKER . Director of Publicity . DONALD B. NVALKER GRACE SMITH . Member at Large . RALPH lVlADSEN EDWIN ECKERSALL Member az Large J. W. KENNEDY The Craig Club is the Northwestern unit of the National Student Council of the Episcopal Church, and has as its purpose to establish and maintain the corporate identity of Episcopalian students on the campus, to develop a spirit of fellowship among the Episcopalians in the university, and to develop and stimulate service in the Church. This object is maintained by weekly meet- ings, corporate communions, and special events. Among its activities this year may be mentioned the sponsoring of a student conference held at Racine, Wisconsin, last fall, and attended by representatives of six middle western universities, the action taken against holding the Senior ball during Holy Wfeekg the unique and interesting Wednesday noon meetings during Lent, and the dinner given to welcome new students. This dinner is an annual event, held each September, at which time presentation is made to President YValter Dill Scott, of a check to go towards the building of the proposed chapel. This is in keeping with the club's policy of presenting annually a sum of money to the University for the chapel fund, the amount being raised through special Lenten contributions. The establishment of 'Western Theological Seminary on land adjoining the Northwestern campus, heralds a new era in the Annals of the Craig Club. The oflices of the Executive Secretary, hdiss Cynthia Clark, were transferred to the Administration building of Western, this spring. Craig Club was founded on the Northwestern campus in 1925, and named in honor of its present Counsellor, the Rev. George Craig Stewart, Rector of St. Luke's Parish, Evanston, a trustee, and also a distinguished alumnus of Northwestern. ORGANIZATIONS Two Hundred Thirty-ihree 4 1 ' tl Q 7 Ar 1, Ia--. , . gl 1 5 l' A Srnnaux-: Sm ru A NOONAN THE NORTHWESTERN CIRCUS The Northwestern University Circus of 1930, given by the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations, justly merited the title of the World's Greatest Col- legiate Circus. Under the direction of Howard B. Noonan, Circus Solly, and Florence Smith, Circus Sally, the Circus was presented on May 2 and 3. The business manager was Gordon Sprague. A Circus Board of about forty-ive members was chosen from among the students by the three executives. The Circus of 1930 was the twenty-first production to be given. The first Circus given at Northwestern University was held in 1908 under the direction of the Y. W. C. A. and was called the County Fair . It was given as a benefit for the Northwestern Settlement and was held in Willow Hall. In 1910 the Y. M. C. A. was invited to co- operate with the Y. W. C. A. in the presentation of the event, and this year the per- formance was held in the newly completed Patten Gymnasium under the name of College Carnival. In 1912 the production was for the first time called the Circus. The year 1919, due to the War, has been the only year since 1908 that Northwestern University has not had its annual Circus, and the production has grown in size until now more than a thousand students take active part in its production. As in other years, the plan of the 1930 Circus Board was to make an All-University function in which every student might have a part. The big show presented in Patten Gymnasium was given with the objective of presenting to the patrons of the Circus, the talent on Northwestern's Campus. ORGANIZATIONS Two Hundred Thirty-four IDINYVIDDIE WEIR BTCNICOL HARIIINGTON STRONG WOLEIP IHENIIIKSEN GARDNER INTORR BLACKWELL SANFORD JOHNSON DAVIDSON' HAND ICLARR MCKINLEY FXNEFXEIID BURCHFIELD DIBBLE CONARLE CLARK SIMPSON ENGELHARDT TYIASBEN DILG IPIANSMAN LIPPINCOTT BRACREN PIUSTING IONSON BEILF'USS PETERSON SPRAGUE SMITH NOONAN ONDERDONK HASTINGS YERGES THE 1930 CIRCUS BOARD HOWARD NOONAN FLORENCE SMITH GORDON SPRAGUE VIRGII, HASSLER LAWSON BRACKEN PRESTON NVEIR . EUGENE I-IUSTING BERTHA PETERSON PRODUCTION BETTY HASTINGS, JACK I-IARRINGTON . PHYLLIDA DILG, JOHN HENRIKSEN FRANKLIN P. TMIORR, W. K. FINEFIELD WILLIAM LARNER RALPH BONNELL TEX BURCHFIELD EARL JOHNSON, ELE CLARENCE NICHOLS, GRACE BEILFUSS . ANOR LIPPINCOTT . MARION FRY ELEANOR MASSEN, JACK MCKINLEY . WILLIAM BLACKWELL, PRISCILLA SANFORD PERFORMANCE DEAN KLARR, HELEN HANSMAN . . DOROTHY VI-:RGEs,' BERT THAYER ROBERT I'IAND, DOROTITY CONABLE JEAN SIMPSON . FLOYD AUSTIN . JAMES STRONG, BAR BETTY ONDERDONK, BARA JONSON . PIERCE RICHARDSON ROBERT HOWLETT, PLVELYN DAVIDSON . ESTELLE ENGLEI-IARDT, WILI.IANI WOLFF -JANE DIBBLE, RICHARD MCNICOL . ANGUS GARDNER, FRANCIS CLARK ORCANIZATIONS Circus Solly . Circus Sally Business Manager . Production Business Manager . Performance Business Manager DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT Production Manager Performance Manager . Secretary Auto Show Side Shows Concessions . . Lights I1Iside Construction Outside Construction Outside Tickets Decorations Publications Publicity Properties Sorority Relay . Stunts . . Dance . Girl's Tickets IIIside Tickets Costumes Clowns . W'ater Circus . Parade Prizes . Program Tum III:-mired Thzrty Jim ENGELBRECHT CHIPMAN IQOTERSKI HA HENBURG EGGERS WINN PALMER STOUFFEII IRV. BREGER SAI CHOW DOO J. ARTHUR NIEETER WALTER NASS - JULES BELL DEAN CHIPMAN DONALD CREWS CARTER CUSHMAN JOHN EGGERS MILTON ENGELBRECI-IT PAUL ERTEL RAYMOND KOTERSKI ERBIN HIXRENBURG JAMES W. HENRY JOHN E. LEPPING .JOSEPH NIILMO Two Iluvndrerl Thirty-six OGREN LEPPINO STBOIIWALL H ENRI' WEISS SMITH LANDOC XVHEELER LEYYIS RIILMO FITZGERALD YVILSON 'THOMPSON KIEETER S T E R H O U S E Senior! XKVILLIAM C. XVOLFE junior: K. G. THOMAS Soph.omov'ff ROBERT PALMER F7'fIl1W1f7Z RAYMOND RUEGNITZ RICI1:XRD SMITH TI-IOINIEXS XVILSON ROBERT XYINN G. R. FITZGERALD MALCOLM LANGDOC MAXWELL LEWIS JULIAN SAVAGE JACK SHAEFER XVILLIAM STOUFIPER M. G. STROMYVALL JULIAN LOFLAND .ALVIN H. OSBORN GUY ROBBINS RICHARD XVEISS EARL XYHEELER ORGANI7-XTIUXIN MANDELBAUM CSROVER CAREY IiNIEGGE NAUMANN B1-:ROE FETRIDGE GAIIRISON DOONAN PAWEIISON ZEIER H. MOOIIE INIUDGETT MOSIER - FENSKYI STEELE COREETT R. MOORE NIILLEII PARKINSON FENBKE PANLEY IQOLLINER COLE XVACHULKA H A V E N H O U S E Senior: THOMAS GARRISON JOHN NIOSIER BARTON PAULEY junior: HUGO FENSKE HAROLD MILLER ROBERT GROVER ROBERT PARKINSON JACOB KOLLINER RICHARD VACHULKA Sophomoref STANLEY BERGE THOMAS MCMANUS NIAXWELL CORBETT SYDNEY MIDDLETON IQENNETH DOONAN HAROLD NIOORE ILRNST FENSKE XNALDO NIUDGETT WILLIAM RNIEGOE XVILLIAM PATTERSON DAVID MARX H.AROLD STEELE DAVID NIENDLEBAUM RAY XVALKER ROBERT MCCARNES FRANCIS ZEIER Frffhmen JAMES CAREY ELMER XNARD COLE ROBERT MOORE ORC' XNTIZATIONS RICHARD RXIOWRER QUILLER SCOTT NIELVIN SLATTENGREN Two Hunrlrccl Tlmly sewn BUSH MEYER FOSTER DILLON IVDELAY MAYO PACKARD DODGE VEST BROXVN OI DH-XM H. WERNEII SULLIVAN BALLARD TUIINER WALKER TINLEY DEAN HOLLOWAY WEST R. VANDAVEER G. L. NIILLER - H I N M A N H O U S E Graduates RALPH LUPTON EDVVIN LVIARTIN LEON HIMLER VIRGIL HOI.LOWAY G. L. MILLER RUSSEL BALLARD FRANK DELAY WILLIAM FINEFIELD EDMUND NVILLIAM EDWARD HOWARD HOWARD FOSS GENCH DII.LON BIEL DE.AN KENNETH DOONAN BYRON LENEROSE NORMAN MEYERN GEORGE BRIGGS GEORGE BROWN XVILBUR BUSH JAMES CAREY NELSON DODGE HAROLD FINLEY ROBERT HARRIS LELAND FOSTER Two llunflrcd Thirty-eight Seniovzv junior! RODNEY T. WEST Sophomore! F refhmen JAMES XVORTHY LOWVERY TJADEN G. WERNER WRIGHT G. MILLER ROUTT FINEFII-:LD ROLLINS B. VA NDAVEER BROOK GER.-XD TIXCKE EUGENE Xf EST LEON ROSTKER FRED TANNX' H. B. NVRIGHT IRVING ROBBINS F. R. SCROLL LESTER STORM HARRY SULLIVAN AMMON TURNER RAY VYANDAVEER HAROLD LXIOORE SAM TUREK 'BILL XIANDAVEER DON WALKER H. XVERNER BUD JACKSCN ROBERT LOWRY JOHN LVIAYO BYRON ROUTT SAMUEL RUTLEDGE GEORGE XIVERNER LOWELL TJADEN DON TPIURBER ORGANIZATIONS I JONES FIIAZEH SCIIEIOEIIT MARTIN DUNLAP IIAMILL PAI NOKAS H UD 'I' RAIYEY LOVELESS SMEDAL C. JENSEN MCGEE COYVLES OLIVER BRADEN STOTLXR BUEHLEII NELSON BRACKEN H. FARBER W. FAIIDEII SIIUDDER LINDGREN HOUSE Facully LEE NIITCHELL Graduate: ROBERT E. DAY GEORGE FRASER ' ROBERT E. SCUDDER Seniorx HERBERT N. COWLES JULIUS IQRAMAN TNTERVIN HASSELNIJXNN CHARLES O. R'ICGEE IQOBERT E. HUNT FOOK SZE WU ANDREW THEODORE fzmiorf MAX ANWYL GEORGE LEFAVOUR JOHN BRADEN GEORGE LOVELESS LEROY B. COLEBANK VANCE MCCAY JAY T. NELSON Soph.om.01'e.v HENRY C. BUEHLER JAMES JONES JKVILLIAM O. FARBER SIGMUND SMEDAL DELPHIN FLOBERG EDWARD SMITH JAMES HOGG JOHN VAUPEL CLARENCE C. JENSEN JOHN VIEROW F refh 171371. HAROLD CRUMPACKER JAMES R-'TACK DUNLAP HERBERT FARBER ROBERT HLXMIL HENRY LEFFERT ORGANIZATIONS JOHN JVOLLENVVEBER HOWARD MARTIN H. JEROME RAINEY WILLIAM SCHEIGERT WARDER STOTLAR EUGENE THOMPSON Two I1'Lt71llTEll Thirty-nine' P1NKn.un BULLARD Gormsm' McHx-:mmm VAUnxo LxNN ZOECKLER RUTLEDGE LEHRMAN V. W. VAURIO WElssENuonN B1ma:LEY ALESKOVSKY SHERMAN HOUSE Graduate: R. GOLDSBY G. A. PINKHAM E. W. MOFFET V. W. YAURIO E. OBERG C. W. ZOECKLER Senior J. L. BUTTS j'1mior.v O. G. BATES M. A. PATTON J. L. COFFMAN K. F. PERLEY D. L. LEHRMAN N. M. ROMPI-:L X . NI: XXHXRNE Sophomore: H. E. ENNIS G. D. HUSSER O. H. RUNNELS F1'e5l1.me11 H. RUDOLPH MAHAFFM' N. ROM!-'EL OBERG MOFFE1' RUNN1-:Ls MADDA BATES RUDOLPH N. A. ALESKOVSKY C. J. BELSLY R. C. BIRELEY R. C. BOYD D. L. BULLARD J. A. GIBAS XV. R. HAAVIND E. JOHNSON A. N. LINN Tzw Ilumlrezl Furly I. VV. XYEISSENBORN XY. E. RIAHAFFAY J. NIADDA W. L. B'ICHENDRIPI S. H. RUTLEDGE R. E. SANDERS W. E. SCHULTZ E. A. SPROGIS C. E. VAURIO ORGANIZATIONN BREIEU.SCHIMMELPFENNIGXNATZO ANDERSON JENSEN Srzmml-'ER BHACK Bnnvrnwlxacx-I OLsoN IELOMAN .Ioumm Kmmcon l1AMER BOLLAY R. B.mKEn BHEDEHOFT Fnxfrscn BRACK Knorr BLACKXVELL EMERICK BODFORS ROPINSKX' FENSKE E. ICEIPPEL Hunmxvr HEDLE11 Cm-:ws B01-'En FAATENAERS Knoca VOIG1' I'IATFIELD CURME SPIECKEU. ANDERSON Monms STARR BROWNSTEIN Isaacs PLANK Scnmrrr IJAUER M. Kmufpm. Haums V. BARKER Guzson DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT OFFICERS ERNST DAUER . . President MARIE IQEIPPEL . Vice-P1'e.fident XXERNA SCHMIDT . . Sfcrezary JosEPH PLANK . . Trfamrer MR. FRANK SPIECKER . . Faculty Advisor The Deutsche Gesellschaft was founded by students of the German department in 1891. Prominent among its organizers were Messrs. John Mark Ericson, N. W. Judd and Will Young, as Well as Misses Fanny Gates, Louie Fitch and Alice S. Freeman. Professor Cohn, on beginning his work in the University in 1893, at once adopted this thriving organization, and led it to ever- increasing success. His most cherished plan was that of bringing into closer sympathy and into true understanding the Anglo-Americans and Germans. He was willing to work slowly, as the problem is complicated by inherited differences which easily prevent an intimate union of these elements. His far-reaching plans claimed an astounding amount of unpaid, self-sacrificing work, and the visible results-though by no means more than a beginning-were remarkable. The society aims to supplement and enrich the regular academic work of the German Depart- ment by means of lectures, dramatic presentations, and music. Every year, in May, the organi- zation presents, in conjunction with the German Club of the University of Chicago, a dual theatrical program, two performances are given, one in Evanston and one in Chicago. ln 1928 the Deuzrche Gerellfchaft of Northwestern University presented, as its half of the program, Wilhelmi's Einer muss heiraten , and in 1929 Benedix's 'cGunstige Vorzeichenn was played. The musical programs of the club are of unusual excellence, due to close connections with the school of music. Well-planned meetings are held monthly, the program being arranged by a program committee of five students and a faculty advisor, who endeavor to maintain a harmonious balance between the social and academic aspects of the meetings. ORGANIZATIONS Two Hundred Forty-one BERNSTEIN KI-:RR AADCOCK REA M TOWVLE GATES MOBRIDE BORDWELL POCHTER RALS'FEN ROZIENE SHEA SCH.-XEFER BEVANS STRANDI-:L RU!-'F GARLAND F R E N C H C L U B OFFICERS CALEB BEVANS EDGAR RUFF . NIARGARET GALLAND CONSTANCE STRANDEL ADRIENNE SCHAEFFER ETHEL ANDERSON JEANETTE APPEL DOROTHY BORDWELL CALEB BEVANS RUTH BERNSTEIN BETTY CLARK ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM JOHN DODGE AUDREY FAHRINGER GENEVIEVE GATES PROF. JOSEPH GALLAND MARGARET GALLAND BILLIE HARNSTROM ROBERT HARRIS ELIZABETH HOWARD RfIABEL JOHNSON NIARCELLA JOHNSON FLORENCE KEARNS ' JANE LEOPOLD T-wo llumlred Furty-two MEMBERS . Prexident Vice-Preyident . Secretary Social Chairman . TTZCZIILTKT FRANCES MORRISON WILMA MORTON LILLIAN NEVAHTNI LOUISE OPPENHEIISIER MAY PEARSON MARJORIE POCHTER DOROTHY RALSTEN DOROTHY REAM BERTHA ROPINSKY JOSEPHINE ROZIENE EDGAR RUFF ADRIENNE SCHAEFER RUTH SAMUELSON KATHERINE SHEA CONSTANCE STRANDEL GARFIELD SWIFT AVERY THOMPSON MARION TOWLE BETH VOLLERTSEN ORGANIZATIONS 1 THE PRE-NIEDICAL CLUB THE PRE-MEDICAL CLUB OFFICERS RANDAL SPRAGUE . . . . . Pmrident DONNELL HOWE .... . l'1fce-Prefidenz HOLLY WRORK .... Secretary- Treaxurer RAY SMITS, THEODORE VANDELLEN . Sergeant-at-Arm.r F. D. BARKER .... . Faculty Adwifor MEMBERS B. E. ALLARD C. ANDREW R. S. ANSPACI-I F. M. BAKER R. BARTELSON N. BERGMAN W. BLACKWELL D. J. BLAUGRUND W. BOEHN R. BRAUNSDORF M. BROTMAN J. BROTMAN D. BULLARD H. J. CALLANBACII E. G. CARLISLE U H. CASE S. CASTANARES A. A. CLAYTOR R. W. CLAYTOR L. COBB A. CONNOR M. CORBETT C. A. DEAN E. DILLON L. DOLAN G. DAWE G. A. DUBSKY J. M. DUCEY ORG SNIZATIONS W. DUFOUR M. EBERHART J. EGGERS B. ELSTER E. H. ENNIS S. D. ENTIN D. EVANS J. FARRIS H. FRIEDMAN W. FOUNTAINE H. M. GALBRAITH V. GARNER J. W. GOLDEN J. HALDEN C. B. HALL A. HANSMEIER M. HART N. HAWKINS L. HAXENFELD E. HESS D. HOPKINS D. HOWE R. HUOOINS E. KAHN ' J. KRYSTOSEK R. V. KOCPIANSKI S. B. KOSCIOLOWS E. V. LAMBERT KI R. M. LAUGHLIN V. D. LESPINASSE M. C. LINDMAN E. S. LOCKHART C. LOCKWOOD A. MACKAY K. J. MALWITZ J. MAYKA J. MAYO N. MEYER H. T. MOORE R. MORRIS O. NIEMI A. K. OLSEN P. OLSEN P. PASCOE H. F. RAGEN J. B. REICH J. ROMANO G. F. ROBBINS C. ROBERTS H. E. RUBEN J S. H. RUTLEDGE M. SAKON C. E. SCHELIN A. H. SCIIOENWETTER H. M. SCHRODER S. SCIIWARTZ C. W. SCRUGGS L. SIMKINS S. H. SMEDAL R. SMITH R. SMITS I. SONNENTHAL R. SPRAGUE I. W. STANTON A. STERLING C. STONE J. STRAND H. THOMPSON D. B. THURBER W. TOUSEY W. O. TOWNSEND L. L. TUREK L. VAUOHN J. VIEAUX M. WALD D. WALKER S. H. WALPOLE R. WATROUS R. WEST E. H. WHITE A. WILIIELM A. WOLF H. WRORK W. H. YOUNG M. ZAOORSKY Two l1u.mlrcd For BUCKEII BROWNING YACHULKA DAPPLES MIDDLETON FULLER SOHMIDT BUCKLEY BICCSUIGAN NIILLER WILL.kRD HAIIDIG RILEY UNEWEI-in CONNER R051-:N Cox ODE TRAC I' Cx-IRISTE NSEN' PALM Hox-'En Rounnrs HINCH HOWLETT PURPLE MINUTE MEN OFFICERS PAUL PALM A. JOSEPH HOI-'ER . WALTER CHRISTENSEN . ALLEN BISHOP ALLEN BISHOP HAROLD BOYER WAYNE BROWNING ED. BUCKER WILLIAM COVODE WALTER CHRISTENSE YVALTER COLBATH DWIGHT CONNER F. HARDIG N MEMBERS RICHARD HINCH JOSEPH HOFER ROBERT HOWLETT EDWIN LENNOX ROBERT MCGUIGAN S. NIIDDLETON HAROLD lX'lILLER JAMES O,KEEFE PAUL E. PALM , Prerident Vice-Prerident . Treasurer Secretary DONALD PETERSEN WILLIAM ROBERTS A. SCHMIDT ALBERT SCHYVARTZ XVHEELER TRACY JAMES UNEYVEHR RICHARD XPACHULKA K. XVILLARD V-OLNEY XVILSON The Purple Minute NI n's Organization is the Northwestern chapter of the American Red Cross Life-Saving Corps. 'Fhe club was Organized five years ago, by Tom Robinson, for the pur- pose of upholding Northwestern's high athletic and swimming standards. The Organization Oifers talent of the highest degree, as manifested by such members as Dick Hinch, Al Schwartz, Ed. Lennox, Jimmie O'Keefe, Al Bishop, Paul Palm, Don Peterson, and Joseph Hofer, all of whom are examiners for the American Red Cross. These men have instituted new membership standards for this Organization. Two Hzmrlred F Orly-four ORGANIZATIONS 'I -,V I.-it .I .,, i in ,. .I 5 -,.:..v ,. .J . , .. L . .....- .A-nz.-.-.1 s .Y, I- I 1. L I I I N II I I I 'I THALIAN DRAMATIC CLUB I 'I -1 M MEMBERS ,I.:'I.U ji?-:?L'-ji FLORENCE BERGH RICHARD HADLEY HILDA RODKEY !' ' -ff -' , ,r VIVIAN BORK SELINA HARBAUGH JOSEPH SNYDER 1, 'T' I ROBERT CALDWELL LUCILLE HOUSTON BARBARA SCHMIDT i RUTH CHWOROWSKY LELA JANE KNIGHTON DOROTHY TODD I 'I ELYNORE DOLKART HELENE LAWSON NIIRIAM TROSTE I I I ROBERT DUNMORE ELAINE MCDAVIT RALPH VORHIS I RITA GABAY MARGARET MCCORMACK FRITZIE WALKER I MIRRIAM GOLDBERG KATHERINE MULLER DOROTHY WILL I EDNA GILBERT MIRIAM NORTH JOSEPHINE WOLD PAULINE GRIFFITH MIRIAM RICHARDSON BERNICE PRISK I Thalian Dramatic Club is an honorary dramatic Organization whose members y are elected on the basis Of participation in plays, production Work of plays, crew L work, lighting, and construction of properties and scenery. The main purpose of I I the club is to assist Miss Winifred Ward in her Childrerfs Theater productions which i rank as the most artistically produced plays on this campus. p Six plays have been produced during this entire year that the club has acted as sponsors. The club is the rnost active and important dramatic club on campus I in light of actual achievement. I I I I I I ORGANIZATIONS I Two H ILYIIIITCIII Forty-fire I I ' I I II I I 1 ,I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I IT ii. 1 It J fd ,I I it 43.151, '44 I FYI 'RTI' 'r I II I II FCI' ,n LEACII XLXCINTYRE IELDRIDGE '1'owNsEND CALKIN ' LINDAU BARCL.-XY NIAHTIN Dom: ADAMS LUNDAIIL RICHARDSON WIEIR FINN LUNDBEIIG PAIIKEII THE W. A. A. MEN'S UNION SHOW BOARD ETHEL FINN, PRESTON WEIR , . Production Manager: AVIS LUNDAHL, RUSSELL MACINTYRE . Affiftanz Production Managerf NIILDRED PARKER B1L.f'i7ZE.S'5 lblanager MARGARET DORR, DONALD CALRIN Tickftf Avis HILLNIAN, JACK LEACH . Publifity ELEANOR LINDAU Coxtumn ELOISE BARCLAY, PALMER ROBERTS Adwrtifing NIIRIAM RICHAXRDSON . Stage Production VIRGINIA NIARTIN, FLOYD ELDRIDGE Ilflusic T'll'Il H lt'l'LllI'8lI Forty-sim ORGANIZATIONS 1.-fx. -- lr Pj ... WELTON IKROPF BARCLAI' MEESE SCI-IILLING ARMSTRONG HINCHLII-'E RVOOD A. JAMES VERGES FITCH WINSENIIEIIG WATSON MAXWELL BELL NEWTON BARTON MOGILL SAUNDE IIS POOLEY POOLE CLARK PRATT WIIITBETT HUIISCH PIOLMAN G. JAMES CLARI-:SON IIAYVVARD FRY ENGLEHARDT GRANT L.-SRSON BOSBARD ORNDOFF T 1 ALETHEBAI LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS ORGANIZ ADRIENNE GRANT . ANN LARSON . MIRIAM BOSSARD . VIRGINIA CASLER . RUTH KINNE . ESTELLE ENGLEIIARDT LORRAINE ANDERSON AVIS ARMSTRONG ELOISE BARCLAY MARY RUTH BARTON ELEANOR BELL NIAXINE BOORD NIIRIAM BOSSARD BETTY BROWNE VIRGINIA CASLER FRANCES CLARK NORMA COOK VIRGINIA CLARKSON MARJORIE DRAWBAUGH ESTELLE ENGLEHARDT HELEN FITCH VIRGINIA Goss ADRIENNE GRANT RUTH HINCHLIFFE ANNETTE HOLMAN PEGGY HUBISCH EMORIE HUFF ALICE JAMES GERTRUDE JAMES LDORTI-IEA JONES JEANNE KIEKENAPP ATIONS MEMBERS . President Vice-P1'e.ria'z11t . Secretary . Treaxurer Social Chairman Ruxhing Chairman RUTH KINNE MARION KROPE ANNE LARSON ELEANOR LIPPINCOTT RUTH MAXWELL MADELINE MCGILL ROBERTA MEESE FLORENCE NEWTON RUTH ORNDOFF RUTH POOLE BETTY POOLEY SUZANNE PRATT IRENE RICHMOND HILDA RODKEY OLIVE ROPER HARRIET SANDERS PRISCILLA SANFORD ELIZABETH SHERMAN NAOMI SCHILLING ESTHER SPRENGER DOROTHY VERGES AUGUSTA WATSON MARGARET WELTON GERTRUDE WVINZENBERG LOUISE WVOOD Two llumlre-Il Iforly amen FIAPP MERRIN HIXRTZELL HUNTEIC HENRY NORAIAN ROOT EVANS MOYER NOBLE HOWE BUEHLER IRETTLESTRINGS BIRTMAN BOIIDWELL REAM PI,-KDLEY STRANDEL I'1lLL DVESPOSITO MCBRIDE ANONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Firyt Semefter Second Semefter CONSTANCE STRAUDEL . President . DOROTHY REAM DOROTHY REAM . . Vive-Prefrderzz . DOROTHY NIERRIN LOUISE D,ESPOSITO . Secretary , LAVINIA HENRY DOROTHY HADLEY . Treaxurer . FRANCES HARTZELL MARY JO KINCAID ELIZABETH HILL DOROTHY BUEHLER . HELEN BALDWIN GEORGIA BIRTMAN DOROTHY BORDWELL HELEN BREIER DOROTHY BUEI-ILER ADELAIDE CHILDS LOUISE D,ESPOSITO DOROTHY EVANS GERTRUDE FELL ANNIE GUNNER ALINDA HADDEN DOROTHY HADLEY FRANCES HARTZELL MARY HAMMER LAVINIA HENRY MAURINE HAPP ELIZABETH HILL VICTORIA HOEFLIN ELIZABETH HOWARD LUCRETIA HOWE MARY LOUISE HUNTER MARIE JOHNSON DOROTHY JONAS Social Chairman Program Chairman Sergeant-at-Arm: MEMBERS MARY LOUISE IQETTLESTRINGS NANCY KOCHENDERFER LEONA DE MARE Two flllllllffll Forly-vigil! LUCRETIA HOWE . ELIZABETH HILL . DOROTHY BUEHLER CAROL N. MEYER SARABELLE MCBRIDE DOROTHY MERRIN PRISCILLA NIATTHEWS ROMA MOYER GRACE C. MUEI-ILER LOIS NOBLE DOROTHY NORTON ELIZABETH PETTIGREW H.ARRIETT NOWACK NIARJORIE POCHTER RUTH QUICK MARIAN RODEN DOROTHY REAM DOROTHY W. RICHARDS JANE ROOT RfIARGARET SMITH CONSTANCE STRANDEL RUBY SMITH RUTH SMITH KATHERINE SHEA LILLIAN TAYLOR MARGARET WALLACE NIURIEL YAUGER MARGARET NELSON MARY NORMAN ORGANIZ ATIONS I I N l A ' I - aff .V ,Lv . Q., K: .af IIIIGHINGS PIPER SGHINDLER JOIINBON STAPP SAOKR ORWALD BAKER SMITH BEAIJGI-IAMP GEESLIN MCCUE IIOUSTON BALLENTINE GOBLE BLOOMQUIST PENGILLY Bonx GERMAN HARVEY WARIII-:N WAKEFIELD PETERSON NIANLEY WILBIXR MACDONALD Domi CALETHIA LITERARY SOCIETY MEMBERS ELIZABETH BEAUCHAMP MARTIIA BAKER LEONORA BLOOMQUIST HELEN BORK EVELYN BRAGK 1 BONNIE BALLENTINE CLARICE DAVIS MARGARET DON VYIOLET ERBY EVELYN GEESLIN MARGUERITE GERMAN MARGARET GOBLE KATHERYN HARVEY ISABELLE HITCHINGS LUCILLE HOUSTON EVONNE JACQUART RUTH JOHNSON ORGANIZATIONS BETTY KIRK GRACE MACCUE ISABELLE MACDONALD HARRIET MANLEY HELEN OSWIALD ELIZABETH PENGILLY BERTHA PETERSON MARJORIE PIPER CAROLINE SACKS JANET SCHINDLER VIRGINIA SMITH HELEN SWIFT ELIZABETH WAID MARY XVAID MARY LOU WAKEFIELD BETTY WARREN HAZEL XNILBAR Two Hundred Forty nme LUSE IKAY LITTLE BULLOCK DIEIILE GLENDON LORING PETERSEN CADI' MOSLEI' LENEI-IEN DIWIDSON WILLIALIS EULEXIA LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Firft Semester HELEN LENEIIAN EVELYN DAVIDSON MARIAN MOSELEY GERTRUDE WILLIAMS ALICE CADY . DOROTHY AMES MARJORIE BAILLIE MARGARET BLOCK MARGARET BRAND KATHERINE BROOKS MIRIAM BULLOCK NIADELINE BUNCE ALICE CADY EVELYN DAVIDSON JANE DIBBLE MARY GLENDON HELEN GOODMAN JANE HAYS HENRIETTA HUBBARD DOROTHY JOHNSON PHYLLIS KAY KATHERYN WILLIAMS Tvro Il umlrecl Fifly P refident Vice-Preyident Treafurer Secretary Social Chairman MEMBERS Second Semexter EVELYN DAVIDSON EVELYN JOHNSTON NIARIAN MOSELEY ADELAIDE PETERSON . ALICE CADY SARA JANE KINSEY VIRGINIA KLEIN HELEN LENEHAN MARY BLANCHE LITTLE HARRIET LORING BARBARA LUSE MARY LIPICH GERTRUDE NICCLAIN RLARIAN NIOSELEY EVELYN ORR ADELAIDE PETERSON MARY KATHERINE SCHOG HAZEL SINGLI-:TON FLORENCE SIXEAS ELIZABETH SMITI-I JANET SOLOMON BfIARGARET TOOPS ORGANIZA'1IONS CARLSON WASHBURN CULLINA N BRISTOL IQERR HARNEIIERGH N OVOTNY BERKE WEBSTEIQ E. G,KTES V CAREY BROOKS WARD NOWAR G. GATES GORECBI PAULS COYNI-:R YOLLEIITSEN IXILGDRE HAMILTON IEEEBE ROZIENE ' RIATHEWVS LAUREAN LITERARY SOCIETY Firxt Semexter HOPE HAMILTON ELEANORE KILGOUR JOSEPHINE ROGIENE. F ANNY MAXTHEWS MARIA KEESE . LILLIAN NOVOTNY n- FLORENCE BERGH LOIS BERKE LOUISE BRISTLE EDITH BRONSON MARY BURT BROOKS BERNICE CAREY HELEN E. CARLSON CHARLOTTE COFFEY DOROTHY COYNER IYTARY JO CULLINAN RUTH DAXLRYMPLE JEANETTE FLOOD EVELYN GATES IRENE .IOREKI LAVERNE HACKLIAN HZOPE HAMILTON ' VIRGINIA HAMILTON ALIEDA HARMS ETHEL HARROD DOROTHY WVINTER ORGANIZATIONS OFFICERS . Przfideni . . Vins-Prexident . Recording Serretary Corrffponding Secretary . Treafurer . Social Chairman MEMBERS Second Semefter MARIA KEESE EVELYN GATES MARY BURT BROOKS BERNICE CAREY ISABELLA WEBSTER LILLIAN NOVOTNY MARIE KEESE JEAN KENNING HELEN KERR TVIARGARET KINER FANNY MATHEWS WILMA MORTON RUTH NELSON LILLIAN NOVOTNY LILLA NOWAK FLORENCE PAULS SUZANNE REEVES JULIETTE ROLLE JOSEPHINE ROZIENNE EDNA RUBIN ADRIENNE SCHAEFER NIARIAN TRATHAN BETH VOLLERTSON ELIZABETH WVARD XVINIFRED WASIIEURN ISABELLA XVEBSTER Two Hunrlrefl I Ifly um F. SMITH LARSON B. SMITH Fm' BLACKMAN REX DIBBLE DURHAM BIACK ENGELHAIIDT MCCHESNEY RO PER CI-IATI-'I BLD K HONEIIEI ER THE Y. W. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS OLIVE ROPER . . NATHALIE MCCHESNEX' DORIS CHATFIELD . ESTELLE ENGELHARDT ANNE LARSON . ELEANOR LINDAU FLORENCE SMITH JANE DIBBLE . BEULAH SMITH ALICE REX . MARION FRY . DOROTHY DURHAM . ELIZABETH BLACKMAN Miss MACK . . DOROTHY KRONEMEYER Tuo Ilunrlrezl I' iffy-two CABINET Preyident Vice-President Secretary . Treaxurer Social Chairman . . Campus . . Circu: Sally Contemporary I ntereftx . . Finance New Student . Publicity . Settlement World Citizenxhip General Secretary . Ayxistant Secretary ORGANIZATIONS BAKER M CELVA IN SAOHE POXVLEY FREEMAN IYIOSELEY BOIIROWMAN LOVETT MOCAIITY I.AMfmos BROWN GOODMAN NIITCHELL IRIOOLIHAN THE Y. W. C. A. FRESHMAN I COMMISSION MEMBERS CAROLYN BAKER DOROTHY BORROWMAN EDITH BRONSON BETTY BROWN BETTY FREEIN'IixN HELEN GOODMAN BETTY HOOLIIIAXN ORGANIZATIONS MARIA LAMBROS HELEN LOVETT JOSEPHINE IVICCARTY RUTH MCELVAIN IVIARIAN hfIOSELEY NIARIA POWLEY CAROLINE SACHS Two H1l71,ll18d Iwfly three I'IARRING'1'ON -IAMI-BON SCHLOSSEII BOYER Suou-'rs COHN FREIINIIII PALMER -IIND RICH I.AImN1-In VIEAUX FAVOR BRACKEN ARTAGEN DIXON NOOSAN -AUSTIN MCNICOII WOLF GRIFFIN WHITE BLACKXYELL THE EVANSTON Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS RALPH R. WOLF GORDON MCNICOL LLOYD GRIFFIN CLAUDE C. SHOTTS JULIUS VIEAUX CHARLES ANDERSON JULIUS JVIEAUX LYNFORD LARDNER KARL DIXON . XVILLIAM NIMS ALDEN JAMISON ELDON XIVONDERLIC JAMES WHITE GORDON A4CNICOL FLOYD AUSTIN GORDON MCNICOL FLOYD AUSTIN HOWARD NOONAN GORDON SPRAGUE ELMER BRACKEN CABINET RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES SOCIAL ACTIVITIES . Prefident Vice-Prefident . Trearnrer . General Secretary . . Chairman . Church Relation: Conferencey and Retreat: Fornmf and M eeting: . World Outlook . Bookf, Literature . Chairman . Boys' Work . Deputation: Settlement . . Chairman Social and Entertainment Friendly Relationf . Circus Solly . Circu: Manager F rexhman Actioitie: PUBLICATIONS EMERSON SCHLOSSER ,...... Chairman BERNARD COHN . . . . Handbook, Editor JACOB FREIINER . Handbook, Affixtant Editor PRESTON XVEIR . Handbook, Advertising Ma-nager ROBERT PALMER . . Handbook, Afsiftant Manager EMERSON SCI-ILOSSER . . . Directory, Editor JULIAN SAVAGE . . Directory, Biuinen Manager FREDERICK FAVOR . . . . Publicity . ORG.-XNIZATIONIN Tuo Ilundrerl Ftfty-four I Y DODGE SINEO RINGSON HOVLAND DEBENHIKNI R IEEII THOMPSON 'FJADEN TE UIIBER Lowm' PIARRIS FLACH PURPLE QUADRANGLE CLUB OFFICERS DONALD TIIURBER LOWELL TJADEN ROBERT HARRIS ROBERT LOWRY GEORGE BRIGGS EDWIN COLLIN LAWTON H. CROSBY ROGER DEBENIIAM ELWOOD FIFIELD RICHARD FLACII JAMES HALDEN ROBERT T. HARRIS ALLEN HOAGLAND AMBROSE LYONS ORGANIZATIONS MEMBERS VERNON XVYLE . Prefidmt Vic:-Prfyident . S ecrztary Trfamrer ROBERT B. LOWRY CLIFFORD W. METLER RUSSELL PACKARD JAMES REEDER RAYMOND RINGSON SAMUEL RUTLEDGE JOHN R. SINCO EDGAR A. SPROGIS DONALD TIIURBER LOWELL E. TJADEN Two Ilunrlrczl Fzfty fize 1, SEIDEL MCCORMICK LENEHAN VVARDXVELL HEILMAN HIOLLISTER WAHLEECK SMITH GOLDTHORPE 1 CLEAVER CALL JOHNSON CHURCHILL OHRENETEM M ADISON VANSLOW' BRUMMIJLL SLI-:TTON OHNDOFF ISOPPEEUD I-I ESE Y NICHOLS CLARK RUWAHAHA BALMER MCKINLOCK CAMPUS Y. M. A. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FRED B. BALMER ALEXANDER A. BRUCE FREDERICK B. CROSSLEY' EDYVARD B. DAVIDSON EDWIN C. DAVIES NATHAN S. DAVIS, III CHESTER DENI-IAM FRED D. FAGG CIIAS. A. R. WARDWELL, F. B. CTROSSLEY, M.A. ELIAS LYMAN, M.A. E. H. HATTON, M.D. NATHAN S. DAVIS, III, M.D. JOHN LENE1-IAN, Pre'.fidf1Iz FRANK ILXNGER GORDON BRUMMEL CHED IVIADISON, Prvfidfnt AL CAMPBELL JAMES CLARK LEON SEIDEL, PTF.f1:!lf7lf JOSEPH BASINE JAMES CHURCHILL G. W. DIXON, JR. FORDYCE H EILMAN, Pm-ideI1.I GERALD DOXVNIE PAUL GRIFFITII JOHN ORNDORFE, Pre.I1'rlr-nt ROBERT AIORRIS, Vzcr-Pmr. Tzvn H undrcrl Fifty-six FACULTY COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT CHESTER FARMER WM. J. FARQUHARSON EDWARD H. HATTON JAS. R. HAWVKINSON LLOYD HERROLD ABRAM HOFFMAN L. C. HOLLISTER, Exfc. Sary. LELAND R. JOHNSON Chairman STEVVART LEGAULT CAMPUS CABINET OFFICERS . Mavzagrnzmzt H. W. VIRGIN, BA. . . dctiwitief F. '-IIHOMA, B.S. . Exefuiizff Covrznzilffe JOHN W. ANSLOVV . . Finanre PERRY SELLERS, BA. COMMERCE SCHOOL RALPH CALL 'THOMAS DUIIIELOD LEO CITRON EINAR JOHNSON GOODRICH CLEAVER LESLIE IQORSAN ARNOLD LVAHLBECK DENTAL SCHOOL ELLSVVORTH GOLDTHORP N. J. I'IOUDEK ELMER GOLTHORP JOHN IXENSILL SIEBERT I'IEYBOER ALVIN KOPPEIKUD LOUIS YYERK ES LAW SCHOOL J. HOFFSTADTER JACK NICNERNEY JOHN JARECRI E. B. LAMBESIS PETER IVIORICI E. W. OHRENSTEIN STEPHEN LEE TOM O,IA!IALLEY MEDICAL SCHOOL ROBERT HOCKMAN THEODORE HOUR IYIARVIN IVIORSE FREDERICK MUNSON J. RAIALDONADO . JOHN NORCROSS C. J. XVILEN FRESHMAN MEDICAL DAVID FISHER CHARLES GUTZMER RUSSELL JOHNSON IXENNETH NEILSON TIAIOTHY TVEE ELIAS LYMAN CHAS. W. PATTERSON EARL C. H. PEARSON EARL R. RICHEY LLOYD A. SCHIPEER JAMES P. SIMONDS HERBERT D. SIMPSON KARL L. VYEHE COLEMAN WOODEURY . Program Chairman . Campux PTrf'.fl-d:'7lf . Vice-Prrxidrnt . Svcrela-ry .ADOLPH AIAGNUSON NTORRISON NICCORMICK CHARLES NICHOLS TOSHIO IQUNVAHARA ARTHUR SLETTEN GLEN SMITH PERRY SELLERS NIAURICE TOMS DIASDADO YAP JOHN ORNDOFF DARYL PARKER H. LVEATHERMAN LFAUGHAN SCOTT KENNETH STOTZ ORGANIZATIONS . I- .. I' NYS' I . I , L L ,- Y ...,,,. , , , , . .... .,.--EA-.- A, .J lf.. THE ENGINEERING SOCIETY FACULTY MEMBERS WILLIAM CHARLES BAUER NIERRILL B. GAMET NVILLIAM MALCOLM BAUER ARTHUR STAFFORD HATHAWAY ROYAL GILBERT BIGELOW GEORGE A. IVIANEY XKVILLIAM HENRY BURGER HERBERT SHAW PHILBRICK Firxt Semester EMERSON SCHLOSSER VAUGIIN HARDY JOSEPH JOCL . GORDON ATWOOD B. P. ADAMS E. R. ALLER J. G. ATWOOD R. E. AUNGER W. M. BAUER R. F. BEAVGEREAU C. A. BENOWITZ BIELINSKI R. C. BOYD F. D. BURNS J. H. BUTTERWORTH R. A. CAICEDO CIAPINSKI D. E. CLARK C. K. CLICKENER G. O. DOSTAL E. L. DUSKEY W. K. FINEFIELD WILLIAM GRISWOLD SMITH OFFICERS Prefident . Vice-Prefident . Secretary . Treasurer . STUDENT MEMBERS J. C. GOERGEN H. M. HALL V. H. HARDY I. H. JACKSON W. A. JOHNSON J. W. JOGL C. IQARDAS W. C. KEERAN A. C. IQNEUPFFER G. H. IQRAFT W. C. LEHNHARDT E. C. IVIALMSTROM J. Z. MCCURDY H. J. MEIER L. T. IVIOODY R. M. IVIUNDELIUS B. NORDBERG Second Semefter DANIEL CLARK BRUCE ADAMS . ROY SLAWSON PIERCE RICHARDSON F. J. NYENHUIS L. L. QUIGLEY A. RAILIS S. V. REIS F. P. RICHARDSON J. J. RYAN A. O. SEEHAFER E. W. SCHLOSSER D. J. SIMPSON J. C. SINGLETON C. J. STRID C. W. TAYLOR N. F. THOMAS R. C. VVALKER P. M. WELDIN F J. . E. WILLIAMS G. WILSON F. J. ZELENY ORGANIZATIONS Two Hunrlrerl Fi ROJAN BISHOP BERGHERM WAIQNE FX'FE SCHUETT MCDONALD KENDRICK SCVVARTZ OLSON IEADISON LEFAVOUR ERICKSON I'IADLEY H0Fhi1XNWO0DW'OH1'H CLARK IQGBERT RIEL GRIPI-'IN INGLE TI-IOIIAS NICAULIFFE IIARDY MUNDY - IIINCH ANDERSON SCHWARTZ CAVODE NIILLER IEOGERS QLIPHANT HAAS MILLER OVIXEEFE LENNOX WARE PETERSON I-IANLEY PRANG BAKER THE EDWIN LENNOX RICHARD HINCH ALBERT SCHWARTZ HENRY ANDERSON RUSSELL BERGHEM WIVILLIAM CALDERWOOD JOHN HAAS LEE HANLEX' WALTER HOLMER GEORGE ROJAN WILLIAM GRIFFIN MILTON ERICKSON ROBERT CLARK LAWRENCE OLIPHANT FRANK BAKER HARRY KENT YATZ LEVISON WADE XIVOODWORTH VVALTER COLBATH EDWIN LENNOX JAMES O,KEEFE MARK WICKS TED EGBERT DON MASSIE RUSSELL WNIALTER BERT RIEL NIERRIL RXIUNDY LUKE JOHNSOS Two H ll nllrcd Fifly-Iaiglxt N MEN'S CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS HOWARD PRANGE JOHN JACOBS RICHARD HINCH DONALD PETERSEN OMAR MILLER GILBERT JOHNSON WILLIS IYARNALL RALPH LUPTON FRED HOFMAN WILLIAM CAVODE ALBERT SCI-IWARTZ SCOTT INGLE AL MOORE DALLAS NIARVIL JAMES EVANS JACK RILEY PAUL ENGELBRITSEN RALPH HAUG RALPH EYLAR BOB GONYA SID BURNSTEIN THOMAS WVARNE ROBERT LOCKHART ROBERT MCCARNES ROBERT HAILS DEAN KLARR Prefident Secretary Trea:-urer EDWARD NICAULIFFE RALPH VVOLF JACK DEMPSEY JOSEPH KADISON JOSEPH SCHWARTZ DONALD SCHUETT RXIALCOLM FYFE WIAUGHN HARDY LEON WARE JACK MCKINLEY NOEL THOMAS K.ENDRICK AL BISHOP VOLNEY WVILSON ROBERT HOWLETT HAROLD BOYER WVILTON AIKIN HOEPFER GEORGE LEFAVOUR BRUCE ADAMS GEORGE WVATERS OLIVER ROGERS NVILMORE MILLER HENRY ZETTLEMAN EDWARD WVELSH ORGANIZATIONS M ULLER Krauss HAYWA RD PILGRIM CRANE BonN BERGMAN Fsuo BOCKEL THE COMMERCE CLUB OFFICERS CHARLES M. BERGMAN . . . . President ARTHUR F. ALLEN, -IR. . . . Vice-Prerident WALTER F. BORN . . Vice-Preridenz EARL N. F ELIO . . Ifice-Pre.fide1zt S. L. PINCHOUCK . . Vice-Pmrident R. THoMAs CRANE General Secretary B. R. BOCKEL . . . Financial Secretary THOMAS B. HOBAN ...Y . . . Treasurer DIRECTORS EARL J. CLEMENTS A. P. HOFFMAN XVILFRED G. PILGRIM THOMAS Z. HAYWARD CHARLES P. KRIES G. H. PRITCHARD N. W. HELMAN THURMAN NTULLER ' H. H. TEPLITZ The Commerce Club was founded for the purpose of bringing together the students of the school so that they might become better acquainted with each other, make long, lasting,profitable, friendships, and by Working together, inject into the school program the social life that would provide the necessary diversion from the regular grind . Vlfith such a purpose in mind, the ofiicers in charge perfected an organization which experi- enced one of the greatest years in its history. ' A membership drive, under the direction of L. Cunningham and his very able staff of Workers, gave the club an auspicious beginning by enrolling a record-breaking total of over twelve hundred members. The social program was a decided success. With Vice-President Earl N. Felio as chairman, a series of enjoyable dances, mixers, stags, and dinners were held. A Spring Formal, the first of its kind, was held in the Ball Room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel early in April. It enjoyed the largest attendance of any social function of the year, and marked the close of one of the greatest social calendars the Commerce Club has ever undertaken. The club rooms of this organization are known to be the finest that can be found in any univer- sity. New equipment is constantly being added for the convenience and pleasure of those fre- quenting the rooms. The clubroom program for the past year was in charge of Arthur F. Allen. A beautiful new radio, lounge chairs, additional chess and checker sets, phone booths, and card tables serve as an indication of the work being done by the House Committee. President Bergman created a new position early in the fall when he appointed TfVilliam R. Cole as Publicity Manager. The work of this manager was carefully planned and efiiciently accom- plished. The Finance Committee, composed of Thomas Hayward as Chairman, Thurman Muller, and Charles Kries, demonstrated its initiative and ability by developing and installing a new financial report system which proved very valuable in handling the finances. Too much credit cannot be given to the President, Charles M. Bergman, who was the driving force behind all of these committees, and was a tireless worker for the betterment of the club. Likewise the officers and directors who worked with him deserve Commendation for their coopera- tion and earnest effort which was responsible for the realization of the club's slogan, to make this the Banner Year of the Commerce Club . , ORGANIZATIONS Two llunrlrezl Fifty-nine Q 'T jf ? l' , -' Vi W., -I-fi . Halt THE LYDIANS Organized in 1913 OFFICERS EDYTHE CARPENTER , . . . President ELBA BURKEY . . F irft Vice-President ELNA SNIDER . Second Vice-President ELSA ROESER Corresponding Secretary MABELLE GRANE . . Recording Secretary IVIELBA ALLYN '. . Treasurer Seventeen years ago a small group of Women students enrolled in the evening classes in the old Lake Street building felt the urgent need of anorganization limited in its scope to women's activities exclusively and similar in its 'function to that of the Commerce Club for men. So the Lydians came into existence. Its object was the promotion of acquaintances among the new students and the fostering of a spirit of loyalty to Northwestern Universityg its aim Was friendship. From such a background this organization l1as grown until its membership now numbers some four hundred and fifty girls-girls from every department of the evening school on McKinlock Campus. Edythe Carpenter, the president, and her efficient cabinet have worked assiduously to further these same objects and aims, to increase the membership, and to improve the social calendar. They have succeeded to a very marked degree and are to be complimented on the excellent results. In such a large group it is but naturalthat there should be 'a wide scale of interests. However, a well-balanced and diversified program is carefully planned each year to meet this situation. The Lydian social season is oHicially begun with Open House week. The reception to new students on the following Saturday afternoon marks the close of these informal teas. Arrangements were made for those interested in football to attend the games in a group. The annual Homecoming dinner was held at tl1e North Shore Hotel in Evanston on November 16. This year it was held in conjunction with that of the Commerce Club. The Scholarship Benefit Card Party, the proceeds of which are used for the scholarship which the Lydians bestow each year on some young woman who has shown promise of business ability, was held at the Palmer House on November 30. So well was this affair supported that it has been decided to give two of these scholarships. The scholarships include books and tuition for three courses. The Christmas dinner, always a popular party, was held at the Knickerbocker Hotel on De- cember I4 and was proclaimed the most gala of all. Other events of the first semester included a sight-seeing trip through the Daily News Plaza on October 18, the Commerce Club reception to the Lydians on November 1, the Associate Alumnae Tea on January II, and the Mid-Semesters Luncheon and Card Party on February I. On March 21 a tour was made of the Italian quarter of Chicago. After dinner at one of the restaurants in that neighborhood, a visit was made to the shops and churches. During the course of the evening short educational lectures given by Judge Allegretti and Dr. Mauntone were heard. An Anniversary party was held on March 14. New officers were elected at the annual meet- ing April 19. A card party for April 26 and a mixer on May IO were the last of the informal gather- ings held during the semester. The annual Baccalaureate Dinner, June 15, closed the social season for the year 1929-1930. ORGANIZATIONS Two Hunrlred Sixty l I W . 11.4 - -,, , .r-,..-- l l . V I- itilf, .iQi?'f,. .frii Fli?fi'T7 ll st Eff f 223 .jTr'i1f. -flif. if QQ., , 'vfcciul - --- f --ig E -eff n cf' 'r' ,-'i.ii'iT 'fgf ff t cfifi fm' 1:5-11' 4 f it T D l i 3 Il I . i 1 T1 i l l F ti H .1 l, . A l l 4 l I l I l l l ,i l 1 A, BDCKQL V Sroxm A COHEN Snow VICK i , TUCHAEFFEK FMEDLAENDER HAUPTMAN DEUTSCH ll THE MENORAH SOCIETY R. HERZI. FRIEDLAENDER ,...... Prerident RJAURICE B. Vick . Fin: Vice-Prerideinz ALICE SCHAEFFER Correrponding Secretary 1, LEE SROLE . . Second Vice-President MARVIN STONE . . Sergeant-at-Arm: , 3, CHARLES COHEN . . Third Vicz-Preridevzz IRVING C. Brtow . . . Direczor .I .-A BERNARD R. BOCKEL . . . Tawzrufer HERMAN SALZMAN . Director Alf. 17715 ROSE DEUTSCH . . Rfcording Secretary HERBERT M. HAUPTMAN . . Director ff' Ag! 1-.l . , . . . . fi QD it ,'.' lXfIenOrah's purpose 1S revealed In its dedication to the study and advancement of Jewish ,,l7'1,3g.1'1,4g l'j.f,,'-J,-ii culture and ideals. In this dedication it recognizes that the Jew is eager to a11d capable of contribut- ,iii ing to the vigorous and variegated culture of America. 1 71 'l ,A The Menorah, therefore, promotes the study Of the Jewish heritage, for the one purpose Of il! reinterpreting it into the problems of contemporary life. With so broad a foundation, it postulates l no creed Or dogma. Freed of the old formalisms, it espouses no sects or doctrines. Its only in- sistence is that the Jew turn his energies as a Jew into the creative upbuilding Of the arts and the I sciences, and all that composes a great culture. It is no wonder, then, that such a movement, i when it first reached Northwestern in 1921 should have taken so firm a hold. I Three years later, as the youngest chapter of fifty-five, Northwestern Menorah was awarded I the Lehmann trophy-symbolic of the most noteworthy achievements of the year in the Inter- collegiate Menorah Society. The trophy, a silver menorah, was again presented Northwestern i in IQZS-1926, and 1928. l ln the year's program, the Educational work, in which Doctor Gerson B. Levi assisted in an , f advisory capacity, has been important. The topic selected for the year and around which revolved all the studies ofthe organization was The Jew and Judaism-their Place in the World of Today. Among the speakers this year were Professor A. Eustace Haydon of Chicago University, Professor A. L. Sachar Of the University Of'IllinOis, Dr. S. B. Freehof, and Dr. George Fox. The Short Story and Essay Contest attracted many noteworthy literary and critical papers. l At the Symposium Dinner, April 27, four papers, selected by elimination were presented sum- , marizing the educational program of the year. A il The publication of the Menorah Purplen, a bi-monthly paper, has served to record all activi- ties and tO reproduce the best of the literary talent. Aaron Hoffman's comedy Welcome Stranger was presented on December 1 as the annual dramatic production of the society. Nathan Miller was the director. The play was favorably received by the critics and praised as a high mark of amateur effort. , On February 16 an international debate with the Menorah Society Of Toronto University was held at Sinai Temple. A The visitors, awarded the decision Of the judges, were represented by Sidney Hermant, Lorie Tarshis, and Harry Green. A debate with the University of Minnesota was held later in the spring. The third aspect of the Menorah program, the social, although not emphasized has been an integral part of its work. Two mixers-one at the Opening Of each semester, and a picnic at Ravinia Park in the summer were held for the purpose Of acquainting the members and of promoting a real spirit of friendship and school loyalty. l The Annual Dinner Dance and installation of officers On the night Of lVlay 24 brought to a , close another year of service to Northwestern University. 1 ORGANIZATIONS ' Two llzmdred Szfgziy-mle , li I 1 r ORNDOIIFI-' -VIRGIN ALLEN THE MCKINLOCK CAMPUS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS HERBERT W. QVIRGIN, JR. . . Preyidenz LEON A. S. SEIDEL . . First Vice-Prexident WALTER DOLAN . . Second Vice-President JOHN R. ORNDORFF . . Secretary ARTHUR F. ALLEN . Trzaxurer DIRECTORS Commercz ' Law A. F. ALLEN, Chairman H. O. HALE J. E. BRIGHT L. A. SEIDEL, Chairman M. W. NIITCHELL S. J. SHERMAN H. VETTER F. THOMA Dental Medical H. E. BOUCI-IRR J. R. ORNDORFF W. DOLAN, Chairman F. A. TORREY H. B. F.DsAI.L H. W. VTIRGIN, Chairman R. LIBBX' O. M. WRIGHT ORGANIZATIONS I' Hundred Sixty-Lum J. I. r . 1 ' Lmm' BRIGHT Tnoivm H Tonnnx' Boncnsn Wrucm' Ensau.. Haw ALLEN IJOLAN VIRGIN SEIDEL ORNDORFI' THE MCKINLOCK CAMPUS ASSOCIATION Under the suggestion and cooperation of President Walter Dill Scott, Nlr. E. B. Davidson, Assistant to the Business Manager, and Mr. Charles YVard, Alumni Secretary, the members of the Homecoming Committee met and selected a group of representative men to form an organizing body for the first All-Campus student organization of the Professional Schools. Dr. C. Johnson, graduate of the Dental School was chairman of this committee and under his able leadership the group became an earnestly enthusiastically body in its efforts to establish and maintain a United lVlcKinlock Campus thru a firmly Welded campus spirit. The organization has effectively used the Student Union plan having inaugurated a program of social, athletic, patriotic, and student service activities. All of these, together with the plans of a Union Building, common to the four schools and in effect destroying the lines of delineation of these schools, and purposeful only as a means of making a Northwestern McKinlock Campus Spirit in knowledge and fact. No high pressure enrollment was resorted to, the plan and purpose of the Association being presented to the student body and a group of five-hundred interested students signed as Charter Members, showing that the thought of such an enterprise had not been in the minds of the or- ganizers alone. l Mr. Stewart LeGault, Director of McKinlock Athletics, has joined forces with the M. C. A., thus bring his program into the realm of the Association's work. hir. E. B. Davidson has given his services to the M. C. A. and has created a series of Campus Suppers held at the Drake Hotel as a successful part of the Association's program. The Faculty and University Staff are doing all in their power to make the Association meet the need of the student body, aiding the project which has also been their dream with committees and funds. It is with regret that we see the end of the school year approaching, since it means the cessation of the enthusiastic activity for a period of three months. But the plans are in progress among both Faculty and students to change the aspect of the organization, to enlarge its scope and broaden its possibilities of service to students and school. It is with overwhelming interest that the unfold- ing of these plans is awaited and the prospect of a Union unthought of in its greatness is heralded. ORGANIZATIONS Two I1u11.fiz-ml Sixty-three un.-.-g ,. .iz ,, ,,. . .Y ',vI.! .- ..Y ,l lx, i , S . . r , , , 4 .i , . ,, .- THE DENTAL Sci-root. R. O. T. C. UNIT ,vr Four SNELLING, NTINNESOTA lilffw i THE DENTAL SCHOOL R. o. T. C. .fi 'f u-cp f -' The Northwestern University Dental School is one of the class AH dental schools in the United States which are selected by the war department for the purpose of recruiting from the schools units of the Reserve 0Hicers Training Corps. The unit at this school was established in October, 1921, 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 Nlilitary Science and Tactics from this insti- tution. Each year, all Junior students enrolled in the Reserve Officers 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 theoret- ical instruction along the lines of military tactics. Upon graduation and completion of the authorized course of instruction, the students receive a commission of First Lieutenant, Dental Section, Oliicers' Reserve Corps. i ORGANIZATIONS Two H zmdrerl Siriy-four I r V I A i T 1 l i 1 l l l I' ...T ,Q in l 5 I Tu TT I , ..- ,, -, . ,, ... ,, . , . 'T Lat, lib 151 lf fab 'cf we life 'tv mf, Tf.'f'Ta1T, Jai jill. VM4-.-n-4-mule: 'wi - - Y f- - ' Lp- -i---..-'..P -1-,..-2. ,..- T-- ,,.L ...,.n.........- ....,4.h. ,g.z,...,l., ,.-, . THE .. T -L ...L , , K -.,...J-.,a. .KM L...,i L L 4, P i I 2 l l X T 5 F l W T Q Q cajim, 'L L5-1:-'::,-w . fr T: , K1-4353-T ...ii T 1 3 3 'T l i i ll a 4 l I PIOXVELL HALE ' I-IOWLETT MILLER THE LAW SCHOOL HOUSE COMMITTEE GEORGE HOWELL . . Prefident HAMILTON HALE . Szcremry-Treasurer MEMBERS BARNEY FAGEN GEORGE HOWELL HAMILTON HALE ROBERT HOWLETT The House Committee Of- the Law School is a student-elected governing body. The committee has for its primary function the. regulation of student conduct based upon rules prepared by the Organization, and adequate power of enforcement. The procedural form of disposition of matters coming before the Committee is patterned upon regular trial practice. ORGANIZATIONS Twn llmzdrezl Sixty-,Hue -- ---9,--,-Q, T T H i l I l F Ill ni. -,T ' J T l T I T T l T l Quit-it l lf MFRRILI1 MUNDI' SAMUEL Gxvm-Is Pfwlllenl Secretary-Treasurer T H E M E N ' S U N I O N MERRILL MIINDY . . President SAMUEL GIVENS . Secretary- Treasurer LLOYD GRIFFIN . Chairman of the Cabinet COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN HAROLD BRAND . F ellowfhip KARL DIXON . Student-Faculty BERNARD COHN Publicity JOHN MOLEMAN , . . Finance GEORGE LOVELESS . . Campus Care and Irnprozfenient LEW TAGGETT . . . . Tradition: .IULIAN SAVAGE ELMER BRACKEN TILO Hundred Szxly-six Efthetic and Cultural Student Relation: ORGANIZATIONS 1 I L CLANC1' Bn.xND COHEN Bnowr: Lovmuzss Bnacxr-N T.1.GGr-:T'r GRIFFIN M UNDY GIVENS SAVAGE THE MEN'S UNION The Men's Union had an auspicious conception. Two years ago a group of faculty men and prominent students, realizing the need for an all menfs integrative, social organi- zation at Northwestern, set up the superstructure of the Men's Union. Its program has rapidly been filled in, until today its Work is grouped into eight active committees, namely, Student-Faculty Luncheons, Fellowship, New Students, Esthetics, Finance, Campus Care, Publicity, and Traditions and Customs. It is obvious that with so many tasks needing its aid the Union is kept mighty busy. During the past year two membership campaigns netted the Union a total membership nearing the thousand mark. A man, by becoming a member, does not necessarily have to take an active part in the Union's activities, yet he identifies himself with the ideal for which the Union stands-a closer bond of fellowship and cooperative effort in behalf of the school. ' Student-Faculty luncheons were held frequently during the year, and their import- ance as a means of bringing students and faculty closer together has steadily increased. A year ago, when the irst musical show to be staged by both men and women on this campus was planned, the Men's Union hastened to lend its support. This support was rewarded last year with Good Morning Glory and this year by the very successful Whoa There . The Union's present program is but a skeleton of what it will be when in a few years from now-no one knows just how soon-it will be housed in an adequate lVlen's Union building such as many of the country's larger universities now maintain. lt is difficult not to become lost in a maze of dreaming when one considers the colorful future that is held open to an organization which embraces all Northwestern men and will have a million dollar building at its disposal. But forgetting these dreams for the moment, the Union has a great work to perform at Northwestern and already it has earned for itself a significant place among the student organizations of the school. ORGANIZATIONS Two Ilumlrrffl Silzty semen 1 1 l 1 1 . Ifxf . D ,f x f NI I I PI Q LN I W1 WH f I4 I I I TUDEHT HDSIIIRI TRHTIOIZ .T. . W3 I A CNW I !'f1 ' ,'E I CF-W9 f gf f w W X CFM 'Wo own 4 N! N, ' alma E I , f I ,I , I Q xf if L? r V1 ll , v eg If W f f I A If I X 9 I J, N I-in l '? X , f , X f Ex Fx ' I 'Eli I I QI I f x W N 1 ' I , , W 1 I I I if fx' . ff f I- ' I IM - 7 1 I I W If I J j lu x ? ,QS Q III I ii W'14 Iwi ff ,Q If ' JIY I' I. 5 I IIIIII-,,F.:-ggi : .N I I I rg '- I, . . I I I 'f i I K X. I ' lf' x ,.4 K' 5 ' ' W E 5 I I .I , I ,. N. . f l , I fl I . ' '- I . I 2, ,M I, .If . df IIIIII I Hmm' I' I .. - X ,I ,P I n ll LI I IQ, fx . I? QIA , I 74,, I I I ,I in 62535551 I-LI' I II I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I III I I I I I I I T I I -I . .' 'Y' A' .7 1. . . 'iffu , I - . .,. h 1 -A ,-I Ilt :,'I' ..--'f,I1I VI .,,.I-f,l'I f..-. If .- - - H1...-. 4 ..... .. .A - .i.,..,,-.- .F -- .,T- -.4 4..,..-, J-, M.-,.n. .I I l' I S I I II I ,I Lx'r'rx.E HAGLUND KINNE I I 'II'J-'I-' ia .1-, u.,:...n II - 3 -.V 3. JR-df JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS . tw EVAN STON CAMPUS I I ELMER HAGLUND . President, First Semester RICHARD OLDBERG . Prefident, Second Semefter RUTH KINNE . . Secretary-Treasurer MARY BLANCHE LITTLE Social Chairman I I I I I I I I s T U D E N T ADMINISTRATION Two Hundred Seventy I -SE -- -S ov- . --,..-, -..- - -. -,. S. Z I I I I I I .. . I I I I I .I I If C.- IMS! 'V' 15 1-A11 ' r 1 II I I I I I . I I I I . I I I, r K. ., 'w . . I... 1 ,. I .. '-- -A gn. . L - f. 'nf ':-fm Trfi, Jiib-ILE' ': is I1 .1 II'-IZA .H . 9:22, . sz., ,, nf 4. , .,.?.,.,1.-.,,,,,..,A-.,,,- .---, A ,.,.., .. - .iii-. A- -A L-.-......- -im . LQWENTHAL Bowan FRAN'rz SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS EVANSTON CAMPUS HAROLD BOYER . . . President MARION LOWENTHAL . Secrftary-Treafurer MARGARET FRANTZ . Social Chairman S T U D E N T ADMINISTRATION Two H umlv-cal Seventy-one 2321? :YI I '.-1 f. , '1J2i2I-,, 4- -If I I I I I I WI I I ,,,T,,.E,,,,- Hom. Domus Knmx IJELSCAMP FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS EVANSTON CAMPUS ED KREIN . Prefident GWENN HOEL . . Secretary-Trfafurer HELEN DODGE . . Social Chairman STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Ilumlrezl Seventy-I 4 I ,rely Ja-L uni S i'LLfkBE1f5.J2Q -,SWK ififf fn? M7111 -wif . YL. ff - ' 'QI - - -in ,A-f- M I I I I I . I T I Wmsmj MULLEN Bmmm CARIIONE , I I I I T I I Q . I' .atm I ' I ikl',,2Nll?F . chi -W if 'IS' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I b I I SCHOOL OF MEDICINE I h I I O. WYENDELL BUDGE . Prexident WESLEY WRIGHT . Vice-Prefident LOUIS CARBONE . . Treafurer JAMES A. MULLEN . Clan Reprefentative I I L I I I U I I 'I 1 S T U D E N T I ADMINISTRATION I1 ' Two H unrlrczl Seventy-three : -w-as -ss' - - -es : ' s-'nam ,, 7-.,----,,:L-:f, Ywfim.- ...f-.. 1211,-..:-, ,,,, 4, , vs ' I I I I ,L gm., .mg .3213 my was s1 n.1-ArBu5 gm, xI1, ,mg , .mfg 3 K f'-Q 'F ,,--,, , Sf 33JQ:.5,if,g,, 1 , ,V A ' ,rj .7 f ' W f fr, f A Y- ,X I I I I I I I I I BoLz SMITH FAHNEBTOCK DORNBACKEH I :I I A EE' 9 - JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 'I ll I SCHOOL OF MEDICINE I I I I ARTHUR BOLZ . . I President 1 1 EDWARD FAHNESTOCK . Vice-Prexidemf I II LEO DORNBACHER . Secretary I I DURAND SMITH Treafurer I I I fa I I ' I .I 'I I I Il II I I I I I Two Hundred Seventy-four STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Wk - ,Y Y, , I . T., -OMR T I I . ' .Jil 'I 'qw I f. ,- I QL f ww.. , , ,fffffff . I, , I , ', BIRCH HUTCHINSON HELMING - Wf'f,J l,.klMf 1 L I I I I r SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE JAMES HUTCHINSON . . Prefideut W. G. BIRCH . . Vice-President O. CLEMENS HELMING . Secretary RICHARD THAYER . Treafurer STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Two Hundred Seventy- 1 U . EYE ., A-.. . , L ' - - SOHLBEHG CRXRAWAY Pnua BLE VoEc:'rL1N FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE HERBERT CAR.-XVVAY . President WALTER Xl'0EGTLIN . Vice-President ROBERT SOHLBERG . Secretary JOHN PRIBBLE . Treafurer S T U D E N T A DMINISTRATION Two H umlred Seventy-six E, .1 . v, , :-1 W' ,,.-...M X --- . ' - f' a H1 R -.54 T7 VL F . 1 I , D Y Y 1 A . , DILLEHY RICHXRDSDN M3552 ?farIQY?fg -' m3551213 - ,,ifiE2'iQ,f D 1 www H: Y W ,. Hu w,,1w,,fiT?'M W Lu a.- 1 nw wwmuuwwuuagg Wm-Aw V Xu. w m 1 - . f Q V1 wk ,Wm M- -22? ' '-1 F 1 ,- 4, f -, ,1 PETERSON :XRNIM , J .xi 'LY 11 'F' jx La. '31 'a 4. -K. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY THOMAS RICHARDSON P1-fsidmz SUMPTER ARNILI l7'ice-Prefident HOWARD PETERSON . Secretary J. DILLERY T7'E6l.V'lL7'B7' STUDENT .XDDIINISTRATION Two Ilumlf-cd Scvaenly-seven .At 'sr ll i 1 ,N ,Vu Q . . . .. . T W I 'W In I Hocmm Szczvs Homuws Vomu JUXIOR CLASS OFFICERS SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY WILLIAM HOCKER . Prexident HAROLD E. Szczvs . Vice-President VVILLIAM HOLLIES . Secretary WILLIAM VOPATA Trmsurzr S T U D E N T ADMINISTRATION Two H urulred Seventy-eiglzt I I I N I ,V I V2 If I SMITH BURT ELD ER SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY BYRON BURT . Presidenf LOUIS SMITH . Vice-Prefident JOHN ICENSILL . Secretary PAUL ELDER . Treafurzr ALSTAD MCIQEAN LINHA MUNDIILI. MITCHEIIL WENDEI, GHEENLEAF :KANTHAK Gnovsn NIEI.BON IYIADDA BALLARD STROIIIBIQIIG CHAIIEII FREBE GOLDTHORP BURT WHITE VAIII SIPPLE SHELLMAN ROBERTSON POLIAK LATIMEII BIHKIIEIII GOLDING JOHNSON BURNER KENT RICNIAHON OLSON LINIJ BANGEIIT CLANCEY BETTY RICEIIIAN LESZYNSKI W.kLCZi'K OSUSKY SMITH HOTT ANDERSON WHITE LEs'I'1N,x Gfmm HAMILTON DONAHUE Fox BLAHII WAGNER RIX SCHWIKERT BEHIIINGER RICHART DANKOWSKI Mmm ELDER BEISLER W.xLI.AcI-: .KUWAHARA IDEPLEXVSKI S T U D E N T ADMINISTRATION Two Ilumlreml Seventy-nine F B C F, I I V L Ii Tu :I-FV' IVIADSEN LISTER M xLL1:n FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY S. LISTER . . Przxident C. hfIADSEN . Vice-Prefidevzt . F. IVIITCHELL Secretary . MILLER Treafurer BOGEL STROEBEL BENTQN PETEHSON Jn-zsA MUNBON MADISON CHRISTOPHER Ii.-KMLER VOLLERTSEN CLARK LISTER ISRAPOHL Lxxnsnm SMITH GILLIS INIADSEN Slvwra HALPER JOHANSEN HOLMAN B.uu.ow Knonx R.xsMvssx-:N Bonnuszn WH'BRANIAC STINAFF Bmcxrszn Amman Forrrson JAGER L.-XMIERA MILLER Bums: Banc SCHANDA MOELLER YOUNG MITCHELL WOJNI.iH BUCHANAN DIMICH CARRANE Mrrcnm. ROTHLISBERGER Two Hunflrful Eighty STUDENT ADMINISTRATION mx ' v b I'1' 1 .-. 1 'I I' 2 jg v'. I N,f 'F ' , 1, k,:,, .J-,Lp , i -. '. - . , . , -A. ..f.- .J-.jrxv Fmzous McKxLLEN Cnivnmnn PRE-DENTAL CLASS OFFICERS ALBERT CAMBELL President ROBERS1' FERGUS, JR. Vice-Prwident J. NICICILLEN . Secretary-Treasurer PEDERSON RIVERO BAUMGA mu SMITH McAu'rmm GARCIA HANNON V Loy 'FUELL H01-'FMA NN P,vr'roN Zusszvym GAN IWICKI PINKERTON MCIXILLEN Enns IJAGIWARA CAMPBELL IXAPLAN Fmnaus BsN'roN Wrox PREUSKE11 FIELD STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Two Hundred Eiglzty-one Y vii. ,,.x-.-.3111 , v T I i A 1 W, 4 N W 1 w w I I 4 I5 l .Y1 .-'lm 1 'LII 1, 1 ,LL : ., 'T FI,-5. uc - ry f f-I ,eff If T 1 4 ll B P qw ,. T w Qi WL N 1 1 ' N xl w I '?e,,.? . I H fe, E - Ein H' llfll-A .. :fe ii. ag F W W l SKB E 1 L I i T . ffgl ll , Il HUNTER NAPHIN Gxzxsn Br-mxos GRADUATING CLASS OFFICERS SCHOOL OF LAW ROBERT HUNTER .... . Prerident FRANCIS NAPHIN Vice-Prerident NICOLAS BERKOS Secretary-Trearzcrer ARMAND GIZER ..,.... Chorifter THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1930 Ave Et Vale-thus might the comparatively brief sojourn of the Class of IQ3O at the Law School be epitomized. But the enthusiasm and industry with which the entire class has devoted itself to the service of the Law deserves a more extended commentary. A disinterested observer of the induction of the present Senior Class into the routine of profes- sional study would have probably entertained grave doubts whether such an obviously hetero- geneous mass of individuals could be welded into a compact group. Nor would the disinterested observerls doubts have been unfounded, in view of the fact that there were more than one hundred students, drawn from all parts of the world, and from more than two score colleges, and entering a new field of endeavor. But the lapse of time has dispelled any doubts that may have existed during the early days of the class's history. The influence of Dean Wigmore was the most important external factor in the levelling of the barriers thrown up from timidity or reserve. The Faculty Reception, arranged by him, provided an opportunity for meeting the professors socially. Through his contacts at the Reception the individual student learned that he was welcome in his new environment. Song-fests, under the active patronage of Dean Wigmore, brightened bleak wintry days, and relieved, with humor, the more serious pursuits at hand. Finally, the rigorous demands of the new studies compelled each student to resort to his classmates for aid, and contributed further to the development of that esprit de corps of which the Class of '30 is proud today. Even with all the described stimulants to unity, the grafting of all the confused individuals and disparate groups in the class into a cohesive body whose members would be inspired by the same ideals and share the burdens of a common destiny was an imperceptible process. But that process was observably stimulated by the class elections, which were held during the first month of the school year. In that joint-undertakingv the newcomers realized, for the first time, their significance and dignity in the academic scheme. Had the class chosen representatives who were unworthy to lead it, the unfamiliarity of every- one With the qualifications of the candidates would have justified its mistakes. But, in the emerg- ency, the voters proved themselves to be shrewd judges of human nature. The wisdom of their choice of Ernest Warner for President, Michael Isenberg for Vice-President, Elizabeth Wright for Secretary-Treasurer, and Alex Lawrence for House Committee Representative was confirmed by the democratic urbanity with which these leaders cooperated with each other and with their class- mates to insure harmony throughout the class and a conviction of group solidarity. Fortunately, the officers chosen in the succeeding years have striven as earnestly as their predecessors to be representatives of the entire class. During the second year Robert Taylor served as President, Brendan O'Brien, as Vice-President, Frederick Thoma, as Secretary-Treasurerg and James Connor and George Otto as House Committee Representatives. This administration was s T U D E N T ADMINISTRATION Two Humlred Eighty-two responsible for the perpetuation of the tradition of internal harmony and loyalty, born amidst the trials of the first year. Because college graduates are eligible for a degree in law in three years, while students who enter the law school after three years of college cannot earn a degree within less than four years, the Class of '30, combined with the Third Year Class, boasted three groups of class officers this year. The situation arose out of the necessity of securing adequate representation for the several groups of students upon the House Committee. The entire graduating class elected Robert Hunter as President, Francis Naphin as Vice-President, and Nicholas Berkos as Secretary-Treasurer. The representatives chosen by the graduates of the four year course, as a distinct group in the class, were Isadore Katz, President, and Louis Feinn, Vice-President. Although they cannot be literally designated as members of the Class of '30, the thirty odd four year students who entered in 1927 constitute, in spirit, a section of that class. In consequence, at the beginning of the present school year, they united with the other third year students in electing officers. The statement that the choice, by the united group, of Rudolph Bostelman for President, Hyman Levin for Vice-President, and Marion Rathje for Secretary-Treasurer evidenced the same thoughtful discrimination and unerring judgment that had characterized previous elections requires no supplementary comment. Each of the three groups into which the upper-class naturally divided was represented on the House Committee by George Howell, Joseph Bergman, and Barney Fagen respectively. Although the Class of '30 has not witnessed changes in the Law School as revolutionary as those known to classes of the more recent past or as those which await classes of the not far distant future, the regular chronicle of its history has been varied by recitals not unworthy of comment. The present class is the first one to have completed its entire course in the new building. In addition, to judge from scraps of information which reach the Router world , the preparations for the teach- ing of law according to the clinical method evolved by Dean Green have progressed so far that partial instructions, at least, will be given under the new system during the next year. In that event, the distinction of having been the last class to have studied under the Neo-Case-Book method exclusively will be '3o's. Another fact worthy of note is that the graduates of '30 will be the first in more than a quarter century who will not have received their diplomas from the hands of Dean Vlfigmore. And because most of them have served their apprenticeships under the direct influence and inspiration of Dean lvigmore, commencement will lack an element of its traditional brilliance for the law candi- dates. But a compensation for their sense of loss will be derived from the knowledge that the graduates of '30 will likewise be the first whose degrees will have been conferred by Dean Wigmore's eminent successor, Dean Leon Green. Commencement will also witness a conflict between the emotions of triumph and of serene contentment in every heart. The joy of victory will be heightened by crowding memories of hours of good-fellowship in Lowden Hall or of afternoons of study in the Gary Law Library with a late, warm sun pouring through the high windows. And, vaguely, in the background, will persist a recollection of those men who, in expounding the law, have, unaware, served as models for emulation. Their history and example suggest that the sincerest felicitation to the Class of '30 must include the hope that the harsh realities and disappointments of early practice will not tarnish the ideals inculcated by unselfish teachers and a noble institution. Written By, FRANCIS J. NAPHIN, and JAMES I. CONNOR. s T U D E N T ADMINISTRATION Two Hundred Eiglrly-three E 1 I l T Lwkfifqig- ' S LEVIN BOSTELMAL RATHJE Hammzx 'L SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SCHOOL OF LAW RUDOLPH BOSTELMAN President N HYMAN LEVIN . V106-Premifnr NIARION BELLE RATHJE . Secretary-Trmxurfr Two H umlred Eighty-fuur STUDENT ADMINISTRATION ,-f1.',- - ' . , i. .- - ,-'L - ,-,Vw ,H .,., .1 L . ,, I, Ir., .-I J H ,.',',v. -j.,. 545 1 A 'Lgx H' H1 - 0 mi V, 5.- , ' H , 'M .:.. :,:xiii 'm 'u, w uw War m W': 111:u-5-5:55561 ,-w lv, ,H I H Lf, -:- ':2::g:3ij-3 'Nu H H OFBTADTER PILLINGER MASON THILL JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SCHOOL OF LAW DOUGLASS PILLINGER Presidfnt Louis THILL . Vice-Pre.ride1zt THOMAS NIASON Secretary-Treayurzr JOSEPH HOFSTADTER Chorifm- STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Two Ilvmflred Eighty-five --- - l 1 ' -I ' is 'wr I I E 4 c i i C I 1 ri . rag. A IA.. ,L ,T ., ,'-'1-V-P' -J wld In Ml, I I I I J N9-'-V' - .H L - ,Ji-fq....,. . 9411.72 Y, - -.. . ,- , . f 1 I M N W T 1 BARRETT ' STETSON Smmvmsxr Wnxu: I 4 ' f FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS SCHOOL OF LAW ALLYN STETSON President GEORGE BARRETT . Vice-Prefidenz HARRIET SKARPINSKI Secretary CHARLES WHITE Treasurer s T U D B N T Two Hundred Eighty-sir ADMINISTRATION ' ' lr YH, i,, Y - - ,Y ,Y Y..,Y Y Y-Y YV 72- , Y- ,4-,----V--- -. - , :-...hvl--as-1 I I I, W, PERRY Knrmnnm T N w f' Q DENTALQHYGUMMST V CLASS OFFICERS J , . T , V 1 DOROTHY KRUELLE . . , President V T CELIA PERRY . Secretary-Treafurer 1 V N V I lm. f 4 IN , J X 1 'x 4 H Y Q I w 3 M A 1 , I w 5 N 1 1 s T U D E N T - , ADMINISTRATION 1 N Two H zmdrecl Eighty-seven 1 l i. .gkfii-, ,-f'?1LjiQ!'33'3' T53'.5tE:5Tif1f5E45'ig3?'ffT -fgifgq 1 P U H' N , .5 N -x K5 my , V N :SWE M' f CE W, ' A G .I ,wg'5.Q M Y W A , M, 1 W W ,J W H ww M H HUh'TER NIICHAEL SHEAR HAINES CLASS OF 1930 OFFICERS WESLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EFFIE MICHAEL Prefident SARAH SHEAR . Vice-Pfefident HELEN HAINES Secretary RUTH HUNTER Twasfurer STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Two Hundred Eighty-eight 1 i 4 W Vi! TERRANDO 51153, 4 'W 'Ai V .','1f T jg N, JOHNSON DAHLHXELM 1 4 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS EVANSTON HOSPITAL NURSES GLADYS JOHNSON . President DoLoREs TERRANDO A Vice-Prefident VIVIAN DAHLHIELNI . . Secretary-Treaxurfr STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Two H undrcd Eighty-nine I i I I , W - X , . I I Honsm HAAS Pmncm Rows:-1 ALLYN SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1 JAMES L. PIERCE KENNETH HOBBIE MELBA ALLYN . WALTER ROWSE WILLIAM HAAS SCHOOL OF COMMERCE President Vice-Prefident Secretary . Treafurer S ergeant-at-A rm: STUDENT .ADMINISTRATION Tuo Hundred Nmcty T V H l A Q 'J in-1f'L-I .Q-,TT-l.g'i H 1 VLA, 1 1, L . N P Pg r Q 3 E 5 A f Y A f A WRIGHT BENJAMXN F Emo I x n T,,L1j.3f.T'J JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS -'-ii SCHOOL OF COMMERCE EARL FELIO Prexident FRED WRIGHT . Vz'cz-Pmridant EARL KOEHLER Secretary WILLIAM LAMBLE . . Trezuurer S EDWARD BENJAMIN . Sergeant-at-Arm! 5 I Y A s T U D E N T . ADMINISTRATION Two H umlrerl Nillciy-0110 8 STRAUSS BOCKEL BERNBERG - SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS BERNARD BOCKEL SIDNEY BERNBERG NATHAN CHERTKOW CHARLES STRAUSS IRVING LANGSON Tun, Hundred N incty-Iwo SCHOOL OF COMMERCE President Vice-Prexident Secretary . Treas urn Sergeant-at-Arm! STUDENT ADMINISTRATION .I .n. .- . , - .. ,. -, '-.1 rw 1n,,.r..Fil -1 '.A ,I .4 A ' .- 1 ., ,. A.-, , My W A ff' N71 -' -n 1 BARNETT NEWMAN WALLER FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS SCHOOL OF COMMERCE BERNARD BARNETT . President SIDNEY WALLER Vice-Prexident ANNE NEWMAN Secretary CHARLES MARX Treafurer STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Two Hundred N inety-three , il.. if TU .Tn .f- + N A..':...- . MONICOL CHAPMAN I-Imxs JOHNSON BOYE1-I FISHER NIUNDY XVINN WILLIAMS KIRKPATRICIC HUNT HIKGLUND LENNOX THE EVANSTON STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ROBERT E. HUNT KATHERINE HEBERLING ELEANOR KIRKPATRICK . F. B. BUTLER ROBERT XYINN HAROLD BOYER FRANK BUTLER JANE CHAPMAN DOROTHY FISHER KATHERINE HEBERLING ROBERT HICKS ROBERT HUNT EVELYN JOHNSON Two H urulrsrl Nirzety-fu'ur MEMBERS .- Prezrident Vice-Prefidenl . . Secretary Treafurer, Firnf Semefter Treamrer, Second Semextfr ELEANOR KIRKPATRICK EDWARD KREIN EDWIN LENNOX RICHARD BfICNICOL MERRILL MUNDY RICHARD OLDBERG JAMES XNFILLIAMS ROBERT XVINN STUDENT .ADMINISTRATION ' ' L L-1 SMITH KOPPERUD Pomnmn ELLS MUNGER Rrcum' D E N T A L J. K. BETTY E. BODMER D. K. BURNER G. L. ELLS R. H. JOHNSON A. H. IKOPPERUD STUDENT ADMINISTRATION BURNER .ToHNsoN BQDMER Wxcx Bm-'ry SUMMENLEE DENHAM Scanmfxxxsn 'FELLMAN SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS L. NIUNGER E. POMMER R. F. SMITH R. J. SUMMERLEE K. E. TELLMAN A. E. WICK Two Ilunrlrfd Ninety-jiz'e PEIRCE FELIO AIITCHELL Bocxm. CUNNINGI-IAM BORN CIMA PARKHURST SCHOOL OF COMMERCE STUDENT COUNCIL WALTER BORN JAMES L. CUNNINGHAM NIYRON MITCHELL XVALTER BORN JAMES L. CUNNINGHAM LEO CITRON WILLIAM COLE ROBERT YV. ELLIS RUTII ISRAEL Two I1 uudrefl Nffncty-six OFFICERS MEMBERS Seniorf junior: ALVIN J. TVIILLMAN Sophomoref F refh man AIERRILL ROGOFF Graduate T. B. HOBAN U71CZdJJi-fifd B. M. PARKINSON . Przfident . Vice-Prexident S ecretary- Treafurer SIDNEY L. PINCHOUCK SAMUEL GINSBERG NIYRON MITCHELL JACK ROLNICK JACK KAPLAN LESLIE NELSON ,STUDENT DMINI-STRATLON WOLD Cooxmcl-:Am MOORE CARLSON BALZER THELAN CH wonowsm' LA MB THE SCHOOL OF SPEECH STUDENT COUNCIL RUTH CHWOROWSKY GENEVIEVE LAMB . JEAN CARLSON HELEN THELEN ELEANORE BALZER . JEAN CARLSON RUTH CHWOROWSKY RUTH COOKINGHAM RICHARD HADLEY STUDENT ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS MEMBERS Prexidznt Secretary . Treafurfr Social Chairman JAQUELINE IQEASTER GENEVIEVE LAMB PAUL IVIOORE JOSEPHINE RVOLD HELEN THELEN Turn Hzmdrezl Nmely xmen SHAVV Comms BAXTER CAHA NSA R wen xU'ro CROXALL IWCCONNELL BIELSKI I-IADD1-:N FARM.-KLEIS Es:-Y MUSIC STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS CELINDA HADDEN ROSWELL Co BURN ELIZABETH BAXTER NIARJORIE BIELSKI JOHN CAVANNA ROSWELL COBURN GEORGIA MCCONNELL Tm: Hzuulred Ninely-ciglll MEMBERS BRINLEY SHAW . . Prefident S fcretary- Treafurer GRACE CROXALL KATHERYN ESPY CELINDA HADDEN JEAN PARMALEE MAURINO RICCHIUTO STTIDENT ADMINISTRATION I ENNOX BRUDERv GOERGEN SCHULTZE ICLEIN FULLER KADISON SEEHAF1-:R HI NOH IKUEBLER CAVODE GOLDSTEIN SCHELIN ALLEN BEHNKE GIVENS SPRAGUE HICKEB INTERFRATERNITY Firft Semefter ROBERT,HICKS . RANDALL SPRAGUE F int Semester HAROLD SCHULTZ . LELAND BROWN FRANK ALLIN ROBERT ROGERS . JOHN GOERGEN CHET PLASKETT CLARK KUEBLER . EDWIN LENNOX MIKE GOLDSTEIN . SAMUEL GIVENS JOHN MEE . CARL BEHNKE ERIC SCHELIN . WVALTER KENDRICK CARL KLEIN . PAUL SANDEGREN . OFFICERS . Prexieleht . S eereta ry- Treasurer MEMBERS Fraternity . Acacia . . Beta Theta Pi . Delta Tau Delta . Delta Upfilon . Kappa Phi Gamma Lambda Chi Alpha . Monaeoanf . Phi Delta Theta Phi Epfilon Pi Phi Kappa Pfi Phi Kappa Sigma . Phi Mu Alpha . . Phi Mu Delta . . Phi Nu Beta . . Phi Pi Phi . . Seribblerf . JAMES BROODER . Sigma Alpha Epfilon RANDALL SPRAGUE IQENNETH FULLER BILL COVODE JOE IQADISON ROBERT HICKS STUDENT ADMINISTRATION . Sigma Chi . . Sigma Delta . . Sigma Nu . . Tau Delta Phi . Wrangle1': ROGERS SANDEGREN COUNCIL Second Semefter . JACK MCKINLEY WILLIAM RAPP Second Semefter HAROLD SCHULTZ PRESTON FARLEY . FRANK ALLIN . ROBERT ROGERS . JOHN GOERCEN NORVAL RICHARDSON . CLARK KUEBLER . EDWIN LENNOX MIKE GOLDSTEIN LEWIS SMITH BILL MARTIN . JOHN CAVANNA . ERIC SCHELIN WALTER KENDRICK . WILLIAM RAPP CLARENCE NICHOLS . AL BISHOP . JACK MCKINLEY F. P. RICHARDSON BILL COVODE MILTON GRAY ROBERT HICKS Two I'l1NIdTl'll Ninety-n'i1II' Ross BERKOWITZ Bom: BOYD UNDEM BRACR COMFORT McKAY TINEN VOGEL BEILEUES DOLKART PHILLIPS CRITCEIETT SPRENGER H.ADLEY REED BERNARD CADY CAIN ORTSEIFEN HILL RAY RAY IQILGORE PETBRSEN EISELEN PIERCE BERGGREN CORNELL ORNDOFF LAIISON GRANT .KADEN LIBERAL ARTS PAN-HELLENIC Alpha Chi Omega RUTH ORNDOFF HELEN GOODMAN Alpha Epxilon Phi ELYNORE DOLKART ANN SCHLACKET Alpha Gamma Delta MARION ORTSEIFEN GRACE BEILFUSS Alpha Omicron Pi DEE VOGLE FLORENCE Ross Alpha Phi MARGARET LEE RUTH I'IINCHLIFF Alpha Xi Delta MAURINE HARP LOZELLE THOMAS Beta Sigma Omicron DOROTHY HADLEY ELIZABETH HEARTT Chi Omega JANICE UNDEM ESTI-IER SPRENGER Delta Delta Delta RUTH FRAZEE BERNICE BERNARD Delta Gamma RUTH IDDINGS SYLVIA MCKAY Delta Zeta BETH PHILLIPS MARY CRITCHETT Three Hun.dr0I1 COUNCIL Gamma Nu ROSE ISRAELSTAM BETTY BERROWITZ Gamma Phi Beta DOROTHY CAIN BARBARA SCHMIDT Kappa Alpha Theta OLIVE ROPER KATHERINE GILCHRIST Kappa Delta VIRGINIA IVIARTIN ALICE YAGLE Kappa Kappa Gamma BETTY BOYD ADRIENNE GRANT Kappa Sigma Tau RUTH BALLARD BXIAR-IORIE MERRELL Lambda Omega ELIZABETH EISELIN NIAYSIE PIERCE Pi Beta Phi CHARLOTTE CORNELL LOUISE XVOOD Phi Omega Pi JOSEPHINE COMFORT EVELYN BRACK Sigma Alpha Iota EDNA BORCWALD RUTH ANDREWS Zeta Tau Alpha HELEN BORK MARY TINEN ST.UDENT ADMINISTLRATION CHYVOROWVSKY PIAILBAUGII Vmmns PHELPS PENGILLY L. I'IILL Esmsv GHEN1' LAHB LAMB Houma HOPKINS WAITE BANSHACH Huw PAN-HELLENIO COUNCIL The School of Spefch and the School of Muxic OFFICERS CONSTANCE HOPKINS . . Prefident EVELYN I-IORINE . Secrftary-Treasurer ISABELLE CARUTHERS . Advifor Zeta Phi Eta VIVIEN BORK ELIZABETH PHELPS DOROTHY VERGES EVERISSA WAITE Lambda Phi Delta RUTH CHWOROWSKY LEONA HILL MARGARET LABB STUDENT . ADMINISTRATION REPRESENTATIVES Omega Uprilon CONSTANCE HOPKINS IRENE BANSBACH JULIANA HUFF Phi Bfta SELINA HARBOUOH GEN EVIEVE LAMB EVELYN HORINE Three H mzdrml Une CLA nxsox KI NN I-: SIMPSON GWVIN RIAXXVELL REED I'hLLM,XN ANDERSON VEIIGES LOWERI' SAUNDEES HEIIERLING BBRGGREN STEAIINS Ossnun WOMEN'S SELF-GOVERNMENT KATHERYN HEBERLING VIRGINIA SAUNDERS VIRGINIA BERGGREN EMILY LOWERY . CATHERINE STEIIRNS DOROTHY VERGES AVIS HILLMAN . RUTH MAXWEIIL . VIRGINIA CLARKSON ELEANOR GWIN . LORRAINE ANDERSON NIURIEL ONSRUD . HELEN REED RUTH IQINNE JEAN SIMPSON Threw Ilundrerl Two A S S 0 C I A T I O N EXECUTIVE BOARD . . Prefident F irst Vice-President , . Second Vice-Prefident . . Secretary . . . Trearurer . Social Chai-rman Prefident of Blue Lantern Prefident of Red Lantern . Prefident of Gold Lantern . Prefident of Green Lantern . . Big Sister Chairman . Point Syftem Chairman Vocational Guidance Chairman . Publicity Chairman . Citizenxhip Chairman S'1'IfDENT ADMINISTRATION JOHNSON WESTCDTT Rusnozxr BERGGREN SAUNDEIIE THE W. S. G. A. JUDICIARY COMMITTEE MEMBERS VIRGINIA BERGGREN WILMA RUSEOLT VIRGINIA SAUNDERS EVELYN JOHNSON PAULINE WESCOTT THE W. S. G. A. HOUSE COUNCIL JANE ADAMS BERNICE BERNARD VIVIEN BORK CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN IVIARJORIE DICKINSON BETTY ERLENBORN MARGARET ESCH MEMBERS ELAINE MEYER EVELYN MILNE MARIE MOECKEL BERNICE MOIN NIILDRED GERMAN FLORETTA GIBSON BETTY GOULD MARY GREENE REBECCA HALSTEAD RUTH ORNDOIPE EVELYN JOHNSON ALICE REX MARJORIE IQENNEDY HELEN ROBERTSON MARGARET LABB WILMA RUSBOLT VIRGINIA SAUNDERS MARTHA SMITI-I ELEANOR STECKLER BERNICE XVEBER MARGARET XVELCH PAULINE WESCOTT JENNIE ZITRON DICKINSON ROOT REX COULD MI-:YEII CUSHMAN WESCOTT JOHNSON BIIOECKEL WELCH QUICK HALSTEAD GREENE BERNARD GERMAN SMITH I XIILNE Escu WEBER Rusnovr SAUNDEHS OENDOI-'F LABB ROBERTSON STECKLER STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Thrvr' Il unrlrrrl T111-I1 . sa BLUE LANTERN S-F,-Y. V I. H . .V . . - I A ,,: .,,,,- A J DQR ' ss' r H' -Rav? : ' ' E- ' V-H . , ML, , , . . , an :ea 9 -la, v 1 :E -Z1 H V my 3. , ' ,W , Y Y H Y ,-..i Avxs Hrnnmaiv FRANCES CLARK Cmmnorrm Qonxmx, Preszdenl Secretary-Treasurer Socml C'ha1r1nan Blue Lantern, the organization of the senior Women, and Red Lantern, the organization of the junior women, have similar purposes as integral parts of the Women's Self' Government Association. 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 mem- bers of that Lantern for the following three years. RED LANTERN l .,5q'-fl I JI-:AN SIMPSON RUTH Mnxwmnr. RUTH HXNCHI.IFFE Secretary-Treasurer Premdenl Social Chairman STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Three HHv1lvllTHIl Four 4 L bl-15 'LT I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5. 2-iltl .m..Y,, .g-J lf: ' tif? TC IL! I I I I I I I I I I I ,I I I 1 I I ,. V, fi, ,Q f.-. -,.' 'I I ' if , 5' ' - , -- ', Lf .f - .--I+, ,gf , - Y GOLD LANTERN IVIARY GLENDON Mnngzn Amrnnsos VIRGINIA CLARKSON Secretary-Treasurer Sncuzl Chairman President Gold Lantern, the class organization of the sophomore women, and Green Lantern, which stays the same for all entering freshman Women, are much like the Lantern organizations of the Women of the upper classes. They, too, sponsor the point system of enumerating the activities of class members, and try 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 purpose of all these organizations are principally realized through their social activities, consisting for the most part of cozies held at frequent intervals throughout the year for all the Women in their various Lanterns. ' GREEN. LANTERN LOUISE Hlcxox MARGARET CAMPBELL ELEANOF. GWIN Social Chairman Secretary-Treasu'rer Preszdenl STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Three Hundred Five A J 4 4 A X N K j u ,NX M N ,, - 4 5 Lx Mif 57.9 Il 2 X If f 'QQ 61574. .W N CHSIIPU LIFE ggvfigg F A . Z 1 NX X ' J V k ' m f d.-J j .' H X . J J x J ki 1 M Q x .L . L '- ' f o. . 7 9 Aj if FQ , ., Y ' FJ MT! 9 fa ll ! K .f jf if 'H4 ,511 K liymlww , X xl I SJP X ,gf 7 I , ' N 0 'Q i y ' I mmwf J FA fg gk Q X 'Y' I - Nqr, fs U N si K x 7 f MA N. fox Wx W XM Q 1 K '-if 7 1 n I em ir WM , A 4 U 2? AL' KQYUV HN uf WEE? I U ! k 2 is vl ' f i :t w i l l x ' f I ix X Ax f K I 3 N , wfgh fl 1 K 1 , IW fx f X xQMNx f j v 1 rw f ww mv 1' I O5 Q U X ' L r 1, , 417 irq ' 1, , ugU ' M 1:--' mx 7 h 5 Q1 , fu , X : ' x': ' , 2 Eg M iwyf XM , V, u l K' zigkg Nfffx .. ,J 1 J I 1 I MP : . '- ,.: ..4.mw 1- , J 'B -z: f12'a9'f ei Wif i ff s ire Q ai: ' ?'fJ'XK Ig' ,-15? L wrfsmuh Y K ,fxrgggy l K- QbJ'I'll c V A PMA ks ft ,Ji f'. ff: 'YEHR III SILHPS C r a y ' - fi r -f QRS as S . r ,229 Memories can he refreshed by the printed Wordg and yet We realize that even more pleasure can he garnered from pictures of familiar scenes. And so We have prepared a series of snapshots of happenings of the past year, so that you may in future years see and read and recall the glorious and pleasant part of your four years at North'- Western University. ll Y...- uf Z - . - is n 511.14 -nf-Eau. L-:LSL , 4: Q :. I . :ssE'L'r , ' 'B-Tfh' Spring and its crowded days brings with it the World's Greatest Col- legiate Circus. There's the parade in the morning with its colorful Hoats and its lusty comedy . . there's the outside with its crowds and noise . . Hurry, Hurry, Hurry. You must come ovah shout the barkers, l 1 D 1 .K .A ,,l -. 1 1 l.Q-'r'Go.off-wlru-A'BAN13,r7 and the ferris Wheel turns and the crowd flocks to see the Devil,s Own Daughter . . then there's the big show itself with its clowns and fraternity stunts . . Ruth Silver- nale and Bob Day are resplendent as Sally and Solly . . and behind all the glamor and excitement lie weeks of work. ig,-fad, 'DV lJ14'5lQJl W'omen's Day . . . Gertrude Eberhart is crowned Queen of the May . . Mortar Board selections are announced . . the Coeds gather for Lantern sings . . juniors and seniors parade in cap and gown. AV ' .,ii Y i t - l i 14 M? 1.- The Conference track meet . . Rut leads the field in the quarter . . Simpson of Ohio and Tolan of Mich- igan stage a sprint dual . . Martin of Purdue runs a fast half mile . . Rockne and Tug talk things over and Tug grins . . more trophies for the case in the gym. The days Hy past, bringing the Fraternity sing . . Purple Key taps twenty-five sophomores . . senior athletes get their N blankets . . the women hold their sing . . and then that memorable senior chapel . . the patrol wagon brings the chapel committee . . and nearly returns with it. y 0 Y in ,L U Hmm , em. I ey' XX H je 'WPT The navy spends june in Cuba and on board the Wyoming . .Havana with Sloppy Joe-:'s opposite Sanitary Georgels . . free beer . . the old stone fortress . . shore leave spent, well . . days on the open sea . , the trip home. 1, H11 J' ' -win ,uw 1' ,.1 K 'Tir' 1.4.5 mm ' e um N in 'll W , 'Wi gl , 6 Y ' Frm, as ll .lil I i i ' l , M i 1 ,11jl1'lq:1i,111-iilfi' '14, 13, - .5,,f,,. .Y f V ,r lakih, K r Fall and football . . long after- noons of practice . , and then the life and color of a Saturday after- noon in the stadium . . the band spells out Go U and the stands surge to their feet for Go You North- western . . the team trots on the field . . somehow, it gets you . . The Illinois game packs in the crowds . . the two cripples, Eggs and Hank, grin from the bench . . the cheerleaders are out in front . . a vivid pageant, foot- ball. 1 W F71 V. 5,-, Football isn't all, though . there's the scramble to register . but then there's Homecoming . . The Wranglers put out a new paper . . the parade winds through Evan- ston in the glare of red flares, and the Beta wreck somehow fumbles along with it. Publication work starts . . Dean Yoakum is one of the first victims in the Syllabus drive . . Winter brings snow and the lake goes on a rampage, coating the piers with ice and tearing at the banks . . classes continue. Spring rolls around again and the surveyors are out, a sure sign that Winter is over . . The prep school athletes gather for the big two-day meet and Tulsa again wins the Wrest- ling crown . . Stewart's men start the baseball season in a big way. Whoa Therev plays to capacity houses for four nights . . W. A. A. and the Union score another suc- cess . . Jimmie and Helen . . Alice and Harry . . Mitzi and Don . and the choruses trained by Joe Nliller, We ca11't forget them. 1 4 I i 9 All M NN ,Q in q L! eggs JR ? c 1 ti 4 '. xg 1 fav N63 MSL N .W trfrspff, i ' ll V KLL !lf7i3 'yXl 'NJ ' A-, Q .g Y ' , h ' ',l V AN 50' kin . WU 5-L, Uk , fi or fd BEHILTI ES ,, . ..- .... , ,, -..,, 1 V .KV . .. V -., , ,--13 1, 4'V, fx f N I ' Rst. i J, lf if . f , ji , J Q - .J lj-- Northwestern for her pretty girls . Everywhere one hears of North- western's beautiful women. We offer for your delectation,portraits of those women who have been considered by fellow students as examples of typical Northwestern ' pulchritude. And weiwish further to state that were we to print por- traits of all the beautiful women in the University, the proportions of this book would increase beyond the limits ascribed to us. MARY ATWELL ..,A ,I r I AW I ma W MARION FRY MARION LOWENTHAL XIXI QGA R ET MCG UIN DOROTHY VERGES 4 N 1 . L , , ,W -Q M: si2alf S f 2 U g if! ff e , 415 4 q rfxpf v NA, X W ' fm , 'ian L H659 ri. X if lhgxmk j Ma S ll lit '11 fl If y - A ., - .Q 1, 4 ,A -, W- ,M 'T 'I rix k - f K n f kb! Uk lab ll' ff B I Gu TS f :q I J ff. ,A 'fa W N : IM V ,, T , g a sf' f j ! cgi 1 .1 i f -1 -4 - figs. , ,QQ The following pages represent an attempt upon our part to re- produce the names and laces of those people whose activities are so well known to every student that they may he pronounced pro- minent people. The people whom we have deemed worthy of this honor are those whose names will go down in the history of the University as builders of a greater Northwestern. l 1, fm: ,K . ,. 1 - f . -' 4. V- D V - Q ' 'ei Q 4... 41 V B 1,-- ,,:, ,, get KAY HEBE RLnNG 'U C4tDgggg0QbL ni .ij ,I ! 4 'E 5 'Q NEW-x N STON CAM PU 5 SAM Le nur WALTER Lei V459 E LITTLE Y v x - w l V 'L w Zisiiiiiiiz M X gf ' A Wv:??3 , I ' 'iw , .W ,. 'WLQW ' ' E E N, W .J ,,Ay,,w,g5gwW,, 11, . A, H' 1 A ,. ggsagg ,.. N1fQAipQ3gg, M.N m Y N jx w Nm mx - M--f1W,32Egg5g2s: CIA RENCQE , H x, w fm w H X Wuuu Y sh en WN . 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Y . u g ,nz 'u,7r,l,1. J, I, 7, ,,1 ,,.,QeM , U. W- N W ygagggqggggigfg H N ww., M, A , .W,A.W,A. , . y H ' ww H H ff-A I 5 if 1 1 W CARPENTER 42 5559 Q5 Wg, xg i5?5!?,ELLf Qwsw ww w, v N w I 1 fa W 1 , . wi 552 mu I 1 ' 1 if , , . 1. w , , 2' N 1 . X 4,3153-' V7 -2 -0, ,M A. .. ,.,7,.' , 11. N ,. Av-' ,l? ss 1. 7 14 ' I I 3 I f ' 1 . F- if S I 'YG' .5 I n', ' i K ' as , I 4 .. .f 'p-' Q 1 K vfxv X k,X f XJ X f K L JJ' ,gf N If N 1 X , I NMWM Q xW , 75 UX W W 'D' 5 , KQ V, Www r f W 4 1 iw L ,354 ' If U N X - A R N, J a xg f X M , K A ' sg 1' ' . ,Y M ' , ' j g 1 ' U mf N .j K fe, Q l 'uf V ' Q6 1 Q :QM 72? N 1 I WZ 0, ,gf I 9 . fm . , U US ,t 5' ,' f I P Q .E 'J V... , K' -N gl, ,'. W -- RSM ' I X 1 4 A' K ,W . 1 1 , K .1 'L K- ,JW Q yy X V W lk 1 Y ,4 K mn fx .M W ff f W : E ',5! el . I - FRHTERRITIE We 6 E5 . H- m5, ........J ' ' I ' A , . -: ' , ' W . ,, .vflxl xx . f ' - 1 ly 'f Y Q . 4 M xvg-Jr, N. X ' ., ,. EL , ff' www N Q1 ' M X' f M 1 A S X N' ' f i M ' 1 2 7 iq f u 4 5, .ff NJ . .' W 1 V - . , l l 1 I, .. -52. . , 5 f 14' 1 ':, -b N I ,fav .-FTXQ icC5,yN i W vi is?l 1 ' l f Q H- M'L.2a4,1ll - or V w 'UM iff ke at i A ff: O11ORh4f1RY ' v,.,. .. V C i Q A i f a s f f l 1 ,fx h i ij-1,4 , ,aa Many national and local honorary fraternities have Chapters on the two campuses of Northwestern University. These organizations are worth while in that they afford an opportunity for the grouping of men who have unusual talents in specialized directions, Their value at Northwestern has been proven by their longevity. 6557? WSE l I. F A. A C. A. R. H. H. O . W H. L. F F L. I: J. ALPHA OMEGA ALP2HfA Founded at University Of Illinois, 1902 W . ' S' X 1902 GAMMA OF ILLINOIS Established at Northwestern University, IQO3 A. ABT A. BESLEY CI-IURCI1 H. CURTIS A. ELLIOT B. IQANAVEL A. PREBLE M. RICHTER JACKSON M. NIACLAY . A. BRAMS IV. GRAY E. SCHMIDT X. WALLS R. ZEIT E. DAVIS T. XVRIGI-IT R. BUCHBIND J G. CARR W . S. GIBSON ER A. A. GOLDSMITH .I- B O. L. .I- E. S. COULTER BOSHES W. BUDGE CARBONE D. CROFT EPSTEIN Tl Il 1 11 fy-Sf F RATRES IN FACULTATIL S. R. CSIFFORD S. L. KOCH 'W. H. N1XDLER F. O. BOWL WJ. A. JAMES A. C. IVY I. S. CUTTER J. A. YVOLFIER W. RANSON S. A. I. IQENDAL W. C. DANFORTII R. W. MCNEALY K. A. MEYER L. J. OSGOOD G. S. VAN ALSTINE C. M. DAVISON G. C. TURNBULL M. L. IXCIASON NI. L. HARRIS . H. NICIQENNA XV. IV. BRANDES F. R. GUIDO E FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE F. R. ZEISS F. R. HEILM1XN L. B. HUSSEY VV. EVANS-LOMBE J. E. NIORGAN C. D. XIVINTERNITZ HONORARX FR.-XTERNITIES BETA GAMMA SIGMA Honorary Commerce Fraternity Founded IQIS 9 'TS I I 5, 1 BETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQZO FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM I-I. BAMEERG FREDERICK S. DEIBLER I'IERBERT E. DOUGALL ERNEST H. HIXHNE I'IUBERT F. I-LIVLIK VICTOR E. VRAZ JAMES R. I-IAWKINSON RALPII E. HEILMAN PAUL L. MORRISON XYILLIAM V. POOLEY FIARRY THOM FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE VICTOR O. BEROUIST LAWSON E. BRACKEN VVILLIAM L. GENCI-I ROBERT W. I-IICIQS NIILTON A. HUEBSCH HONORXRY FRAFERNITIES ROBERT W. ROGERS A. GORDON 'THOMPSON LOUIS XVERNER JAMES S. IVILSON ARTHUR XVOLLACK Tim-re Ilunrlrz-1 I I DELTA MU DELTA Honorary Commerce Scholarship Society Founded at New York University f EX EERE EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQ22 OFFICERS FRANCES E. SAUER .... . Preyidem' DAVID P. THAYER . Vice-Prefidenz GERTRUDE G. FOELSCH . . Secretary HENRY BAULING . . Treafzarer E. COULTER DAVIES .... Farulzy Adzviffr FRATRES HONORARII MARK XWIINFIELD CRESAP WYILLARD E. HOTCIIKISS RALPH EMERSON HEILM.-XN CLARENCE S. TNTARSII WALTER DILL SCOTT FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HARRY L. APPELMAN SAMUEL B. ARVEY ALBERT B. AUSTIN HENRY BAULING HARRY P. BAUMANN LIOWARD BEROLZHEIMER CHARLES H. BLISS STELLA CLINTON FRANK E. COMISKEY E. COULTER DfXVIES CHARLES A. DORMAN RUSSELL DUNBAR VINCENT FABELLA WILLIAM W. FERGUSON GERTRUDE G-. FOELSCI-I CARL A. GAENSSIJEN J. H. GILBY ALLJXSTAIR GILLIES GERHARD GOLTERMANN TED TUCKER HARPER DAVID HIMMELELAU LTERMAN K. HOFF EARLE R. HOYT I'IARRY J. JOSEPHSON MARTIN KEIXGY DANIEL J. KELLY LOUIS H. KERBER, JR. KATHRYN L. KILE HARVEY W, KING ' JOSEPH LEVY Thru' Humlrul Forty-Piglzl ROBERT O. YOUNG SAM LIEBERMAN GEORGE MCANINCH BERNARD IXfICHENRY JOHN IVTANIATIS S. KEITH NIELLOR RICHARD E. NIERSHON XVILLIAM K. ATINNER CHARLES G. NIUNZ ARTHUR NALLEY HAROLD NELSON ALEXANDER W. T. OGILVIE J. LEONARD PENNY VVILBUR DEAN PERRY ARTHUR POS MAX ALFRED ROESI.ER TNTELVIN H. ROSE ROSELYN ROSENBLUIVI FRANCES E. SAUER HOMER N. SCHENK RICHARD B. SMITH JOHN R. STEWART CARROLL E. STIEHL DAVID P. 'TI-IAYER FRED N. WKYANDERNVALKER ISAAC VVAGNER EDGAR LEE WVARNER GEORGE S. VVENNBERG FLOYD ARTHUR WVILLIAMS JOSEPH H. WVILSON HENRY GILBERT WRIGHT HONGRARY FRATERNITIE5 DELTA SIGMA RHO Honorary Forensic Society Founded at University of Minnesota, 1906 I Established at Northwestern University, IQO6 SAMUEL GIVENS EARL DELONG OFFICERS ELYNORE DOLK.-KRT . . JANIES ARMSTRONG FREDERICK CLARK FREDERICK FLAGG CLARION D. HARDY FRATRES IN FACULTATE RALPH I'IEILMAN CHARLES H. XVATSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITAT STANFORD CLINTON JOHN DOESBURG ELYNORE J. DOI.KfXRT EARL DELONG I-IUNORARY FRATERNITI ES . President 17166-Presldmzt S ecretary- Treafzmfr J. NIANLEY PHELPS LEW SARETT C. C. CUNNINGIIAM JOIIN C. TEEVAN EDWIN E. VOIGI-IT E SAMUEL GIVENS ROBERT G. HOWLETT JULIAN LAMBERT SAMUEL SI-IERMAN Thru' Ilunfivul lurly mm, HINCH PETERSON ' Q1-XLDERWVOOD WALTER COLBATH LENNOX Scum KRTZ BERGHERM M UNIJI' SPEAGUE GIVENS SANDEGRI-:N HAAS Axnuasox DERU Senior Men's Honorary Society HENRY ANDERSON RUSSEL BERGHERM XVILLIAM C.-xLDERWooD XVALTER COLBATII SAMUEL GIVENS JOHN HAAS RICHARD HINCH Three llzmdrm' Fifty EDWIN LENNOX NiERRII.L NIUNDY DoN PETERSON PAUL SRNDEGREN ALBERT SCHWARTZ RANDALL SPRAGUE RUSSELL XYALTER HONORARX FRATERNITIES . -,, J .1 ,. XI BEEI-.S FRY ERICKSON HEARTT STEVVART BROWN KREWEL Fmrsca DAY'IES COMFORT OLSON NORMAN BUSHNELL EMI-:RICK STEI ENS GREEN MAODONALD IEUEBLER PIAUEMANN NOWAK TAYLOR ETA SIGMA PHI A. G. ALEX GEORGIA BEBAS GEORGIA BIRTMAN JOHN BLACKMORE DOROTHY BRADSHAW HELEN BROWN ANNA BUSHNELL JOSEPHINE COMFORT JAMES CRONIN ' NESTA DAVIES AGNES EMERICK WESLEY ERICKSON EDNA FRITSCH MARION FRY BLANCHE GREENE HONORARY BETA CHAPTER MEMBERS KENNETH THOMAS MAUDE HAUSMANN MILDRED HEARTT GRACE IQEANE MARY KIEFER CLARK KUEBLER ISABEL NIACDONALD MARY NORMAN LILLA NOWACK ESTHER OLSON. ADELAIDE PETERSON HOPE RAYMOND ADRIENNE SCHAEFER GEORGE STEWART NIARJORIE STEVENS LILLIAN TAYLOR FR-XIFRNITIES Three Hzmclrerl Fafly one FIELDING I-I. JOHNSON HAGLUND WHITE AINSWOETH IIEGGETT DIXON HILL EDYVARDS NIOKSNES NVYYVEIDE PAGE HOWE FARLEY SEII-'ERT CROOK :HITCHCOCK IVELLENBERGER BONNELL ROGERS GIvENs WARE G. JOHN soN NAVY CLUB OF NORTHWESTERN RALPH A. BONNELL, JR. JAMES D. BROODER GORDON N. BULLOCK SAMUEL C. GIVENS CECIL HITCHCOCK GEORGE A. JOHNSON HORACE W. NEIL FREDERICK W. CROOK PRESTON FARLEY XKVILLIAM J. GRIFFIN CHARLES PENNEVVELL JOHN AINSWORTH KARL DIXON HARRY EDWARDS EDGAR FIELDING LLOYD GRIFFIN Tl ru Hundred Fifty-two U N I V E R S I T Y MEMBERS JOHN T. XVHELAN funiorx JAMES D. VVHITE, JR. Inactive Mfmbe1'J Pledge: PRENTON L. KELLENBERGER WYALLACE G. NYWEIDE GEORGE A. PAGE ROBERT W. ROGERS GEORGE C. ROJAN JOHN F. SHRONTS LEON V. WARE DONNELL C. HOWE, JR EUGENE E. HUSTING RUSSEL E. SIEFERT PAUL SANDEGREN AL HAGLUND KIMBALL HILL H. C. L. JOHNSON DURYEA LEGGETT LESLIE RKIOKSNES HONORARX FRATERNITIFQ PHI BETA KA PPA Founded at the College of 'William and Klary, 1776 3 -. qj ' ' Z, V. i ALPHA OF ILLINOIS Established at Northwestern University, ISQO OFFICERS JAMES TAFT HATFIELD . ELIZABETH BRAGDON RAIOSELEY ALBERT RUSSELL ELLINGWOOD G. COLEMAN VVOODBURY , CHARLES C. WELLS . Merrzberf Elected from the Clan of IQ NIABEL IRENE BAEIIR PEARL BIERMAN JANE EADS CLOVER ERNST AUGUST DAUER DOROTHY CLITILDE DECLEENE BERTRAND FOX I . . Prefident . Vice-President . Recording Seeretary Corresponding Secretary . . . Treasurer 29 in April, 1929 BIRDIE ROSALIND GOLDENSTEIN EDWIN MCCAMMON IVIARTIN L. CAROLINE NOEL ROBERT EARLE SCUDDER OSCAR TENENEAUM BLAIR A. VVALLISER IQEITH RUSSELL WVILLARD Merrzberx Elected from the Clem' of 1929 in june, 1929 ALBERT EMIL MAY EDNA lVIARIE SCHOFIELD IQATHERINE ALLEN TOWER STANLEY JAMES TREFIL DOROTHY E. WATSON .Memberf Elected from the Clay: of 1930 JAMES FARLEY CRONIN JOHN HAMILTON CURTISS CLARK GEORGE KUEBLER HOPE RAYMOND jllE71'lbK7'J' Elected from the Clan' of 193 CALEB BEVANS I'lELEN EVELYN BROVVN BETTY BROWNE EDWIN GUSTAVUS HUNTER COMFORT ROY NIARTIN HAUGEN ROLAND WILSON IKOTT HONORARY FRATERNITIES in November, 1929 SOPIIIE SOLGER RANDALL GEORGE SPRAGUE LORMAN CIIANCELLOR TRUEBLOOD MARIE JOSEPIIINE WVECKER 0 in March, IQ30 RAYMOND FRANKLIN LAZARETTI BERNICE SCANLAND MAIN IVIARION EVELYN NELSON XVILLIAM I'IOFFER NIMS RUTH ORNDOFF CONSTANCE ANNA STRANDEL Three Ilundrerl Fifty tlzrrm PI KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Northwestern University, IQZI A jfjgL..'! .L gf. X: ,,,, ,,.' fm, I T L . . b,:i FRATRES IN FACULTATE LESLIE B. AREY BARRY J. ANSON WALTER M. BRANDES IRVING S. CUTTER ALEXANDER A. DAY ARTHUR I. KENDALL M. J. KILEY V. D. LESPINASSE PAUL B. MAGNUSON GEORGE C. TURNBULI EDWARD G. TATGE XVILLIAM F. WINDLE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: ICENNETH H. BOYER HARRY N. HENSLER ARTHUR E. BROWN RUSSELL L. IJAMS O. WENDELL BUDGE ROBERT A. READING LOUIS CAREONE C. L. REYNOLDS HARLAN S. COX LLOYD E. RODGERS CLIFFORD E. DIETRICH JAMES K. STACK DANIEL E. DORCHESTER JAMES E. VOLLMER FORDYCE R. HEILMAN XVESLEY M. WRIGHT junior: WILLARD W. CAREY Ross JENNEY IVIURLAND W. FISH F. W. MUNSON DAVID W. FEY GREGORY MOORE EDWARD FAHNESTOCK JOHN NORCROSS FRANK FOWLER CARL RYDHOLM PAUL GRIFFITH DURAND SMITH GEORGE HEMMINGER PAUL E. STEINER BENTON A. HOLM O. M. 'WRIGHT Sophomorex EDMUND O. GATES CARL HUTCHINSON R. IVIUSICK M. J. TREMAINE NIARK YOUNG WALTER W. WIEBB HONORARY FRATERIN ITIED I rl Fifly1four INCLE ROGERS CLARK EGEEIIT PENNEWEDL TAGOETT CAVODE FARLEY GREEN BJCAULIFFE T LTAVOUR O' KEEFE GRAY OLI PH,xN'r WARNE WHITE HENRY BRUDER WILLIAM CAVODE ROBERT CLARK THEODORE EGBERT PRESTON FARLEY EDWARD FARRELL MILTON GRAY DON GREEN WILLIAM GRIFFIN SCOTT INGLE GEORGE LEFAVOUR PURPLE KEY junior Honorary Fraternity HONORARY FR.-XTERNITIES JAMES XIVHITE ROY LEMING DON MASSIE EDVVARD MCAULIFFE JIMMIE O,KEEFE LAURENCE OLIPHANT CHARLES PENNEWELL WILLIAM PORTMESS- BERT RIEL OLIVER ROGERS LEW TAGGETT THOMAS WARNE Three Hu-ndred F My-ive' CALDWVELL LAPPERRE WVILLIAMS ERICSON IEELLEY BEERHEIDE VAN DELLEN NASER M ATHIAS SH OR1' TORCO xr ADAMS JOHNSON WAsKOw WENGEE PAINE SCABBARD AND BLADE National Honorary Nlilitary Fraternity Founded at the University Of Wisconsin, 1905 NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER K Company, 3rd Regiment Established 1922 FRATRES ASSOCIATI LIEUT. A. E. iX'ICNAMEE MASON WESTCOTT BRUCE ADAMS VERNE BRASSARD EARL JOHNSON ARTHUR BEERHEIDE LESTER BERN ALBERT BIELEFELD HENRY CALDWELL EDWIN CARTER XVESLEY ERICSON YVILLIAM LAHR JOHN LAPERRE ROBERT LITTLE Three llumlrcd Fifty-six FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Aciizze Memberr XVILLIAM WENGER Pledge: GEORGE KELLEY KARL PAINE HOWARD WASKOW JACK NICKIN'LEY RUSSEL NIIXTTHIAS JOHN NAXZER HIXSKELL SARGENT ROBERT SHORT JOHN SULLIVAN EDWARD TORCOM LLOYD XVILLIAMS THEODORE VAN DELLEN HONORXRX FRA'1IIRNIlIE'a WILLIAM C. BAUER CLARK SIMPSON HARDY SCHLOSSER SEEHAI-'ER LUBIN SLA WSON RICHARDSON IQEERAN WALTER SINGLETON ADAMS GOEHGEN BURNS GOLDBERG T A U B E T A Engineering Honorary Fraternity OFFICERS JOHN GOERGEN . Przfidevzt JOHN SINGLETON . . Vice-Preyicifnt JOHN GOLDBERG . Recording Secrnary . BRUCE ADAMS . . , Treaxurer EMERSON SCHLOSSER Corv-expanding Secrezary F. DONALD BURNS . . Cataloguer FRATRES IN FACULTATE HERBERT S. PI-IILBRICK GEORGE A. NIANEY BRUCE .ADAMS F. DONALD BURNS DANIEL CLARK JOHN GOERGEN JOHN GOLDBERG VIAUGHN I'IARDY WILLIAM KEERIXN HONORARYV 1 WILLIAM H. BURGER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HAROLD NVALTER SAMUEL LUBIN F. PIERCE RICHARDSON EMERSON SCHLOSSR ALVIN SEEIIAFER DONALD SIMPSON JOHN SINGLETON ROY SLAWSON FRXTDRNIFIES Three Hunzlred Fzflzl mm f J lard t 4 , ' , of be g f E S 'Ni i s ' xg f '2. ,tf6SyANi. X tl f M -GQQJJ, -1 to l st r -t sl' l , f tk Q we Q 'X QV 5. 5 gs at ,, M ff Hx., SOCIHL i !j4-.1 Gas, t 1629 Northwestern is the proud pos- sessor of a great many national and local social fraternities. Most of these inhabit beautiful ivy covered buildings located along the lake front at the North end of the campus. A spirit of co- operation and good fellowship pre- vails in these groups to such an extent that their members can all absorb to a great degree the essence of real college life. GIE7' 'WEE .. f fl,-igj , .... . 5. ISAAC J. COX PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, 1848 ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1859 Re-established, I S86 FRATRES IN FACULTATE TQARL L. VEHE WILLIAM R. CUBBINS THOMAS D. ELIOT FREDERICK S. DEIBLER CHARLES A. ELIOT FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: HAROLD BRAND CASTLE BROWNELL ARTHUR COOK EDISON DORLAND DONALD INTASSIE PAUL BRAND ROBERT EMORY REDMAN HOGAN STANLEY KRIEG CHAUNCEY ALCOTT ALBERT BANGHER ROBERT CUNNINGH RICHARD FENCL HAROLD HARPSTER EDWIN LENNOX :HOWARD LISCOM funiorf GEORGE RACINE VVIILLIAM RASTETTER JOHN RATCLIFFE Sophomore: ALEXANDER BXIACKAX' FRANK MASTERSON JOHN BTCCLAIN F rexhfmzn HOWARD HUNTINGTON ROBERT IVICIVTANUS AM RANDOLPH PUTMAN STIRLING RICKARDS .,,- -,1,-A+ 4 yi t 'Lr 1 ,IM li If I w ifi In T ' Til Lx SL ,F JT 4. L ' P ' ' 'N E EDMUND S. SOPER JAMES ROLLINS JOSEPH HINSEY THEODORE MORE CLARENCE PERLIN ROBERT WARNER XVILLIAM RTCNIAHOX HOLLY TIVRORK RUSSELL NICINTYRE XVALTER IVIEIER JAMES O7AfIARA HOWARD PACKARD BUNKER ROMANS JOE LA ROQUE CHARLES NVILSON PAUL YOUNGBERG WILSON RAs'I'E1 rEn BAUGHER ITREIG O'MARA RICKARDS Hom' JACKSON YIOUNGBERG CUNNINGHAM MCMANUS MASTERSON MCINTYRE MEIEB ROMANS RACINE NIASSIE LAROQUE FENCL GALYON WARNER IHCRTAHON PUTMAN HOGAN P. BRANDT DORLAND PIABPSTER CHRIBSINGER BROWNELL PEIILIN LENNOX Lrscom Coos H. BRANDT MAOIRAI' Three H zm drcd S irty SOCIAL FRATERNITIES I PHI KAPPA PSI :QI Founded at u7HShlDgtOll and Jefferson College, 1852 ,. I. ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER gl Established at Northwestern University, 1864 NORMAN C. BRADISH GORDON BULLOCK SAMUEL GIVENS ROBERT HAND ROBERT ABERNATHY JOHN AINSWORTH FRANK BAKER PAUL CUMMINS WILLIAM GRIFFIN JAMES HURLBUT EARL ADDISON WILLIAM ANDERSON JOHN BECK HAROLD BOYER LESTER BERN HERMAN BOYER JASPER CALDER ALBERT CAMPEEL FRATRES IN FACULTATE LESTER KELLOGG DALE F. MACDONALD FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorx WJILLIAM KLEIHEGE HORACE NEIL WILLIAM NIMS junior: BRUCE NIATEER HENRY MITCHELL CHARLES ROGERS OLIVER ROGERS FRED RYNER Sophomorer S. J. CONNOR JAMES GOOD ROBERT HEADEN JOHN LIENRIKSEN Frefhmen CHARLES HOWESON HARRY JACKSON RALPH MCKINNIE JAMES L. LARDNER HOWARD NOONAN JOHN SINGLETON LEWIS SMITH RICHARD SCOTT DONALD STEWART CLARENCE TAYLOR JAMES WHITE ROBERT WHITE CHARLES WILSON FRED JOHNSTON JULIAN LOFLAND ROBERT OLMSTED JAMES WILLIAMS HARRY MUNDELIUS HAROLD NUNN STANLEY SCHUYLER lVIURRAY WEST MATEHR H.BOYER SINOLI-:TON SCOTT IiLEIHEGE JOHNSTON ABERNATHI' BULLOCK BECK AINSWORTH C.ROOEns WILLIAMS HENHIKSEN GRIFFIN ADDISON CALDER NEILL HOWISON WEST HEADEN WILSON CONNER BERN HAND O.ROGEns R. WHITE STEWAHT H.J.BOYER MUNDELIUS GOOD ANDERSON JACKSON NIMS GIVENS SMITH TAYLOR NOONAN WEINLAND ILYNER NUNN SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Three IITMNITFTIII Sixty-one J S I G M A G H I Founded at Miami University, 1855 it Pqfgis . V I Izill OMEGA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1869 GAIL C. BELDEN WILLIAM T. BOVIE SAM LILLORD CLARK ROBERT E. DAY FRATRES IN FACULT ATE NATHAN S. DAVIS JAMES R. HAWKINSON EARL DEAN HOWARD FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CARLISLE V. CHRISTIE ROBERT S. DAILY JAMES H. DISSMAN VAUGHN H. HARDY ALLEN C. HOWARD WILLIAM B. HEUSER SCOTT INGLE CLIFFORD L. NELSON KARL H. DIXON RALPH W. EYLAR ANGUS J. GARDNER BENJAMIN B. HANSELMAN R. TODD AARON JOHN BORNCAMP JOHN P. BUESCH ROGER H. DEBENHAM Senior: ROBERT B. HOWLETT GEORGE H. KELLY DEAN F. KLARR JACK D. MCKINLEY CLAUDE H. MATHEWS junior: FREDERICK A. NEWCOMB LAURENCE E. OLIPHANT Sophomore: C. DEWITT HARDY MAYNARD S. HART JOHN W. ILIFF RAY H. KREUTZER Frexhmen PHILIP F. ERLANDSON CLIFFORD T. FOGARTY HERBERT G. FRANZ EMMETT M. FRY ARTHUR LONBORG FRANKLIN B. SNYDER WILLIAM WINDLE WILLIAM PARKER DONALD O. NELSON HOWARD C. PRANGE CHARLES J. ROBERTS GORDON P. SPRAGUE RANDALL G. SPRAGUE EDWARD F. REITER DONALD F. SCHUETT JAMES F. STRONG ROBERT A. LITTLE WILLIAM F. NIELLIN JAMES T. WEBSTER VOLVEY C. WILSON ROBERT M. GOODWIN EDWARD M. TORCOM PAUL VAN C. TROUP VV. WARD XVYMAN GOODWIN TROOP HEUBER WILSON ILIFF EHLANDSON WYMAN AARON TORCOM FOGARTY HANBELMAN FRY DERENHAM BUESCH MELLIN DIXON HART LITTLE INGLE STRONG GARDNER KREUTZEH SCHUETT OLIPEIANT C. IJIELSON B01-ENCAMP D. HARDY WEBSTER EYLAR HOW'LETT IDISSMAN V.HAnDY KELLY PRANGE RSPRAGUE CI-IEISTIE ROBERTS DJNELSON MCIXINLEY' PIOWVARD IQLAAR Three Ilumlrod Sixty-two SOCI-XL FRATERNITIES i N WILLIAM A. DYCHE LESTER HAFEMEISTER F. BOYNTON BUTLER G. ABBOT DINWIDDIE RICHARD L. HINCH THEODORE ARNOLD BRUCE B. BRAYTON ROBERT E. CLARK FREDERICK DE CORDOVA JOHN D. CLARK J. LINDEN COOMBS KENNETH FOSSIER ROBERT GONYA O. CHARLES CASPER LAWTON CROSBY ELWOOD FIFIELD PEHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University Of Pennsylvania, I85O UPSILON CHAPTER A ,III-Y Q . 'L 41,1 . If ' 945. . 3. . - . .. . .f .1 .O , I '+I K' 315' 1' zgl' fl p ' I QQ: '-jk, IJ' ff' f. . iii' ' 5 'X ,fi :i:1:!.. . .,L... My .I L' II IF ,---.M M M. Ig Established at Northwestern University, I872 i'2t'i' FRATRES IN FACULTATE KENNETH JENNINGS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: WENDELL W. HOBBS JOHN E. LYNN junior: EDWIN F. FARRELL H. CLARK GARNICH JOHN HAUFF JOHN M. LOCKHART ROY E. LEMMING Sophomorn FRANK MCCONNELL JOHN K. NORTHWAY ARTHUR L. REINCKE HUGO M. SPECK F rexhmen RUSSELL GAMBILL ALFRED IKREFT RICHARD MADDEN DR. HAROLD RAY DR. WAGNER YVILLIAM E. MARIN JOHN NV. MBE THORLIEE Til-IORHAUG ROBERT MACNEAL JAMES L. O'KEEI-'E WILLIAM T. SMITH LOUIS VAUGHN EDWARD P. TAYLOR ROBERT H. TAYLOR EDGAR H. WHITE ELDEN F. WONDERLIC JOSEPH NYE DONALD OAKLAND ROBERT THOMPSON NYE FOSSIEII LOCRHART ARNOLD REINCKB FIFIELD GONYA ZBIOLEII VAUOHN KREFT THOMPSON FAIIBELL HAUFI' WONDEIILIC GAMBILI. BICCONNELL Comms WHITE MADDEN HAARVIO CROSBY DECORDOVA R. TAYLOR LAKE SPECK BIIAYTON MCBEAI. E.TAYLOR CASPER CLARK GAIINIOH O'ICEEFE LYNN BUTLER LIINCH MBE MARTIN THORHAUGH CLARK SMITH LI-:IIING HOBBS SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Three Ilundred Sixly three . Esta CARL M. BEECHER ROBERT BULLARD LOUIS DODGE IXRTHUR EDWARDS HENRY JAMES ANDERSON LELAND BROWN ARTHUR COOL MILTON ERICKSON CHARLES FIELD PAUL ABBOTT PRESTON FARLEY DONALD GREEN ANASTASIUS ALIX 'TED BURGESS WILLIAM COOLEY JOHN ELLIS JOSEPH EVANS ROBERT COOCESHALL CHARLES COLEMAN RICHARD DALBY B E T A T H E T A P I Founded at Miami University, IS39 RHO CHAPTER blished at Northwestern University, 1873 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JAMES T. HATFIELD CHARLES W. HINES MURRAY J. HINES RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Smiorf E. M. HADLEY JR. LUKE JOHNSOS NIERRILL NIUNDY OSMO NIEMI JAMES SWENEY funiory MONS LOVAAS BERT RIEL EDWARD RUNDIN HASRELL SARGENT Sophomore: JAMES EVANS WILLIAM FULLER DURIJEA LEGGETT DLLAS MARVIL ALBERT MOORE GEORGE SCHOETTLE Freshmen CARL HALL GLENN NTITLER EDISON MORSE 1- L+? 2 '.i.i21 '-Q: '. . , ef '1 x,, Nm, NTANLEY T. PHELPS CLARENCE T. SIMON SAMUEL N. STEVENS ORION STUTEVILLE JOHN TITTLE LCRMAN TRUEELOOD NELIS VANDENBERG HERB WELD STANLEY WORLOW JOHN SPIVEY W .-KDE WVOODWVORTH WVESLEY Y ATES DOUGLAS SCOTT JOHN SCOULLER YNILLIAM STEWART JERRY WILLIJXNIS SHERWOOD WVIRT CLARENCE OLDHAM LELAND SIMKINS H.ARRY VVOODRING Rn-:L WARLOW ICIMBALL LEGGETT SCOTT FULLER ELLIS RUNDEN EUANS WILLIAMS PLACE ABBOTT DIOORE SCOULLER XTATES MORSE COOLEY SWENEY BIIRGESE LOV,-KBS MAIWIL ERICKSON GAIINER EVANS SIMKINS SARGENT WIRT NIEMI WELD TIIUEELOOD ANDERSON HADLEY VANDENBERG MUNDY BROWVN COOL FAIILEY TITTLE STEWART HALL COLEMAN SCI-IOETTLE DIXLBEH' WOODRING COGGESHALL Three H .mflrefl Sixty-j?nIr SOCIAL FRATERNITIES 1 ' Ff13iQ,xl4',Sl4:,',5l,, Fj.4 ,i if is it gf? RI . 'Ri' I fV'gf 'if?Ff' A :VE 4, f PF, . I A fl Y Mm .E A C I ' ff ' vi- , A ' l le b-1 1 W 'J 353 I eye -QQQYR A Wi? ufglxgibi' '11 Ol, , if - Y b 1 DELTA UPSILON Founded at VVilliams College, 1834 NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, FRATRES IN FACULTATE ALEXANDER A. BRUCE ROBERT GRANT MARTIN ALLAN B. KANAVAL HERBERT BLADES YVARNE CLANCY VERNE BRASSARD YVAYNE BROVVNING HENRY BRUDER NORMAN CHRISTIANSEN FRED BRETHAUER NORMAN CURTIS BERNARD ALLARD lVlARTIN BARDILL WILLIAM BLACKWELL JAMES FRENCH WILLIAM HULLWICK EMERSON MATTIIIAS ARTHUR GUY TERRY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: ROBERT ROGERS fu1'Li01'.f SANBORN HARRIS YVALLACE KOEPP DONALD MCKNIGHT ROBERT MEESRE Sophomore: ELMER HEIDELTAN ROBERT KERSHAW FRANK MORR Frefhmen NEWTON INGHRAM JOHN LAPERRE HENRY LARSON ROLAND MATTIIIAS Graduate Schoolx IQ A wk' .Q ,Manuva ,L H .- V I 'V'-Al2'.f,ll'nI willy' - T 5 , 'QLWNIJ-Q ffl. ' .F , lI ,2Af' ': .I 1. ', 4 H 3 - ..3.f 3-V ,r ' - , ISSO 'J ARTHUR JAMES TODD KENNETH L. WILSON HOWARD SEEHAUSEN JOHN WVHALEN lVlALCOLM SAWYER RUSSEL SIEFERT GEORGE STEWART HOYVARD XVASKOW NORMAN PETERS FRED XNITZEL DONALD lVlCCLELLAND I'lURD WARIKEN A HOWARD WHITE CLARENCE YVILOX LLOYD WILLIAMS LESLIE HEIDEMAN LAPERRE R.'MATTHIAs IQERBHAW WHITE KOEPP SE!-IHAUSEN CHRISTIANEEN BARDILL Wrncox ALLARD HULWICR FRENCH BRETHAUER CURTIS ETIEIDEMAN WITZEI. E.MAT'mIAs LJIEIDEMAN ENGEBRETBEN PETERS MOIIR BROYVNING STENVAIFI' INGHRAM TVLCCLELLAND WILLIAMS HARRIS SIEFERT WARKOW BRASSARD MEESKE ROGERS CLANOY SAWVYER BLADES BRUDEII WI-IELAN SOCIAL FRATERNITIES BLACKYVELL WARREN Three Ilunflreal Sixty fin' JOHN BAIRD OLIN H. BAQUIN JAMES W. BELL WILLIAM H. BURGER RALPI-I B. DENNIS FRANK C. ALLIN CHARLES RUSSEL BERCIIERM WILLARD FARNUM ARTHUR BURT JOSEPH EVERLY MALCOM E. FYI-'E NVHARTON HOCII HENRY CALDWELL WILLIAM DAVIDSON CARL KARAEFA FREDERIC HURD MORRIS LONG WALTER LINDBLAD I DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, 1859 BETA PI CHAPTER Established at Northwestern Universit FRATRES IN FACULTATE DOREMAN H. HAYES RALPH F.. HEILMAN THEODORE B. HINCKLEY GARRETT LEVERTON VANCE M. MORTON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorf JOHN HAAS JOHN LINDBECK HARRY O,BRIEN THOMAS RILEY funiorf HUGH JACKSON ROBERT KIRK CHESTER MILLER Sophomoref WILLIAM LAIIR ROBERT NORD ALBERT OLSON Frexhmen ARTHUR PRAVDIZA FREDERICK PRICE CHARLES RIOCH DONALD STURM YII xi A..I , '- f':?.og,c-'fIaff:e1:I' -' Il ,Id :.yfs15'V-,'.-ti, lr J. Jai AVARREN SHEPARD CLARENCE SIMON TWING B. WIGGINS DAY WILLIAMS VICTOR BERGQUIST J. BARTON ROXTON LEON VVARE ROBERT AVIELAND JACK PARKINSON DONALD SCHUITEMA HARRY STAFFORD WILLIAM VVENGER JOI-IN RANDLEV EDWARD SIMONDS THEODORE VANDELLEN JOHN SULLIVAN HENRY WOOLEDCE FRANK STAFFORD LONG F. STAFFORD H. STAFFORD EVERLY WENGER DAVIDSON KARAI-'FA PRICE MILLAR BURT LINDBLAD CALDWELL STURM PIIAVDIZA RIOCH SIMMONDS HUED I-Ioca ITIRK O,BRIEN NORD WOOLEDGE JACKSON ROXTON BERGHEEM WARE EIAAS ALLIN FYFE RILEY LINDBECK FAENUM PAEKINSON OLSON S O C I A L Three Hundred Siznty-sic: FRATERNITIES I T O, J auaqw 1 QM W S SIGMA ALPHA EPSlLON if '1'Tf5,P'-' 'fr Founded at University Of Alabama, 1856 ' V ILLINOIS PSIJOMEGA CHAPTER in J H Established at Northwestern University, 1894 GEORGE G. CADY E. COULTER DAVIES SAM M. ARNOLD ALLEN BISHOP JAMES D. BROODER WALTER COLBATH RALPH P. CLAUSEN F. DWIGHT CONNER WILLIAM DAVIS PETER BROWN JAMES CHAPMAN LYNFORD LARDNER RICHARD ANDERSON RAY BLANCHARD WADE CLUTTON MAX COGDILL EASTMAN CROXTON WILLIAM DROEGMUELLER I FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. R. HATTON MAURICE KENT FRATRES IN UNIVERSITAT Senior! GILBERT JOHNSON FERRIS A. KING ROBERT S. LARKIN OMAR MILLER funiors ALDEN JAMISON HOWARD LINDBERG CLIFFORD LUTTRING Sophomore: XVILLIAM LORIMER CHARLES PUGH CLARK SMITH Freshmen GREGG DONAHUE JACK DURIN RICHARD FLACK FRED O,KEEFE JAMES ORTLUND Graduate Schoolf DON PALMER E SEYMOUR G. MARTIN WALLACE SCHALL RICHARD PARKER DONALD PETERSEN GEORGE ROJAN EDWARD SMITH WINFIELD RAY JOHN ROBINSON CARROL SQUIRES FRANK SORG ROBERT SORG KESTER WILLARD ROBERT PENDLETON WALTER ROSSBOROUGII L CLARENCE SCHNEIDER JOHN PVHITE KENNETH WILLARD JAMES VAIL WHITE CLUTTON BLANCHARD LUTPRING PUGH CHAPMAN FLACH SCHNEIDER REMIEN SORG CLAUBEN R. Sona BROWN LINDBERO COGDILL CONNER ROESEOROUGH DURIN SQUIRE PETERSEN LARDNER SMITH KING PARKER BISHOP BROODER COLBATH ROJAN JOHNSON LARKIN ARNOLD SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Three Hundred Sizrly-seven fa J, ff! S I G M A N U Af. ' f-gf 4. I ' QQ' Founded at Vlfglflla Mllitary Institute, 1869 GAMMA BETA CHAPTER W R 'Q Established at Northwestern University, 1898 FRANK OWEN BECK LOWELL CALDERWOOD CLIDE CLINE AUSTIN COLE BILL COVODE NORMAN ANDRESEN ROBERT DURFEE THEODORE EGBERT JERALD GLIDDEN WALTER BREWER STANLEY CULVER PAUL FELTMAN ALLEN HAYNIE JAMES BAKER GUY BURNETT GEORGE DILLEY NORMAN ERICKSON WILI.IAM GOLDEN ERNEST ICAISER FRATRES IN FACULTATE RICHARD HANLEY GEORGE A. ROLLINS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITAT Senior: LYALL CRARY RUSSELL HAASE CHARLES LUNDBERG juvziorf LELAND HANLEY WALTER KIHM FREDERICK LUNDBERG EDWARD MCAULIFFE Sophomore! STEWART KNAPP JACK LEACH ROBERT LOCKHART ROBERT IVICCARNES Freshmen GERALD KRAUSEMAN VVALTER LEIGHTON ROBERT LINDSLEY BUD MCALVANEY MARVIN NIOONSHOWER E ORVILLE A. SEAGER EDWARD MCDONALD WILMORE MILLER JOHN SHRONTS RUSSELL WALTER CHARLES PENNEWELL BILL ROBERTS TOMMY WARNE WALTER ZHART NIERIDETH OLSEN HARRY PRITCHARD STANLEY SMITH RAY SULLIVAN CHESTER PERRY JAMES REEDER ERNEST RENTNER JACK RILEY ORRIN TUCKER GUY WKVILLIAMS MERKE SULLIVAN CULVER DUREEE PERRY ZAEIRT OLSEN KRAOSEMAN GOODMAN NICALVANEY MOONSHOWEE LOOKHART RENTNER ALDRAD LINDBLEY F.LUNDBI-:RG KAISER GRANETROM BAKER LEAOH LEIGIITON DILLY HAYNIE GOLDEN REEDER PRITCELARD PENNEVVELL ANDRESEN SMITH NICAULIFFE C.LUNmaEnG CLINE CAVODE HAASE CRAI-:Y NICDONALD WALTER ROBERTS FELTMAN Three Hundred Sixtzfcinht SOCIAL FRATERNITIES THE WRANGLERS Founded at Northwestern UIIIVCFSIIY, 1903 FRATRES IN FACULTATR JAMES W. ARMSTRONG ROBERT V. JONES MARTIN R. CASE RALPH BONNELL ROBERT HICKS GORDON MCNICOL RONALD COEURN FRED CROOK KENNETH EILERT OSWALD BAXTER ROBERT HAILS JAMES JINDRICH DONALD CALKIN ROBERT HIXDRABA ALAN I-IOAOLAND IMIICHAEL MASON BARTHOLOMEW SPENCE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITAT Seniorx JO1-IN O1-IL EMERSON SCHLOSSER junior: LESLIE IVIOKSNES LEW TAGGETT Sophomore: RICHARD MCNICOI, JOHN MOSS Freshmen OLIVER JAHN IQENNETH LAMBLIN E CHARLES C. WELLS IRA WESTBROOK JAMES SMITH JACK STEWART I-IAROLD THOMAS BERT TIIAYER ELLIOT TRATT PRESTON WEIR JAMES PAYNE RICIIARD PETERSEN CHESTER RAPPE FRANCIS PORTER NORMAN SCHERSTROM EDWARD SCHULTZ I I TAIIGETT R. MONIOOL WEIR PATNE JAHN ILIADRAHA SCHEIISTROM HO.AGLAND PORTER , TRATI- JINDRICH Moss MOKSNES RARE COIIIIRN LAMELIN CALKIN BONNELL OHL STEWART SCHLOBSER SMITH CROOK PIAILS THAYER S O C I A L FRATERNITIES Three Hundred Sixty-nine FRATRES IN FACULTATE EARL DELONG Q! gf- 'f 'I . -v J FQ 2 If QQXKQIHJ I fxd. .:- 5 ' QT , Q. X , 'S 3 1 I an nr I! RAY M. DIX BERESFORD COBB MARVIN ENGEL FREDERICK HOEMANN DONNELL HOWE GENE HUSTING WILTON AIKIN HARRY ARNOLD WALTER BENZ ROBERT EICHIN HERBERT CASE ROBERT CREW FREDERICK HAXNSEN THE SCRIBBLERS unded at Northwestern University, IQOS JULIUS FOLSE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITAT Senior: SUMNER JONES ROBERT LUCKEY CLARENCE NICHOLS junior: ALFRED LAMPADIUS RICHARD OLDBERG Sophomore: RUDOLPH EISLER FLOYD ELDRIDGE JAMES FREY KIMBALL HILL Frefhmen KEITH JONES EDWARD KREIN HARRY NIOIR Graduate Schoolx JOHN DOESBERG E ' 34333 ska ,L t - fT:,Eg.vf LEROY VERNON LEWIS PRICE PAUL SANDEGREN EDWARD XIVELSH FRANK TORGERSON JULIUS V IEAUX JOHN IQRUFT ALWYN RAYMOND WHEELER TRACY DONALD VYIEAUX FRANK NICHOLS HOWARD THOMPSON GORDON WILSON ROBERT HOWLETT FREY SCHBEEN KIIEIN EISLER H.ELDRIDGE BENZ EELDRIDOE Mom RUDMAN BRADFORD F.NICHOLS K.JoNEs CASE ROEBUCK EICHIN BANEIELD HANSEN KEUFT ARNOLD RAYMOND ZIMMERMAN HILL TORGERSON D. VIEAUX WILLIAMS HUSWNG AIKIN LUCKEY HOWE OLDBERG SMITH C. NICHOLS SANDEOREN PRICE ITOFMANN' SMITB J. VIEAUX ENGEL COBB Three Hundred Seventy SOCIAL FRATERNITIES 1 Founded at the University of Michigan, 1904 iv ii. L L 1- 1 fi 3.1 ,- K NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER V75-f 1 ,, YA-:ff 1. Established at Northwestern University, 1910 JOHN R. BALL ALFRED BAYS FRATRES IN FACULTATE HARRY FINNEY A. R. GILLILAND FREDERICK B. CROSSLEY J. HAROLD GOLDTHORPE CHARLES ANDERSON B. C. BURCHFIELD GAIL GEUss ELMER HAGLUND JOHN WEAVER JOHN CHENOWITH ERNEST DAUER ERNEST H. HAHNE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior! RICHARD CHADWICK GEORGE DEAN FRED JONES junior! GEORGE HAMMERSTEIN GEBA :HANNON Sophomore! Graduate School HAROLD SCHULTZ FRANK HILL LEON J. KRANZ LOYAL SHAWE GEORGE MAGENHEIMER LUDWIG SANDBERG ERNEST HETZEL ARTHUR KNUEPFER ARMOND WILLIS RUSSEL SULLIVAN RALPH WHITTEN GUESS MAGENHEIMER WITTEN SULLIVAN HAIIIMERSTEIN HANNON WILLIS HAGLUND HETzEL J ONES KNEUPFER ANDERSON Scnmxrz DAUEE Cfmnwrcx SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Three Himdrcrl Seventy one I ,.,:, L A M E D A O H I A L P H A - 4: Q Founded at Boston University, IQOQ ' IAA: wg ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER 35, w p-' ' I G I Af' gil, 3, Establlshed at Northwestern UH1VCfS1ty, 1917 A FRATRES IN FACULTATE DONALD BLOCH VIRGIL B. HELTZEL FREDERICK H. HEIDBRINK FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: A ROBERT BASCHE funior: HENRY KUIPER , NORVAL RICHARDSON HENRY HAXTHLXWAY Sophomorff' JOHN ANDERSEN RALPH ANDERSEN ALLAN BALDWIN JOHN COULTER EUGENE CRAGG MAX BAUMANN GEORGE CASSELMAN MERRILL FINK H. STEWART GEBHART FRANCIS ERICKSON IAXEL JONES JOHN KARABIN HUBERT KEEFE HENRY MANAHAN DOUGLAS PEPPARD Freshmen FRANCIS GODFREY CHARLES GRIXDISHER ROBERT LOHNES DANIEL O,MEARA EDWIN E. SWICK CHESTEEN PLASKET CHARLES O,NE1LL RUTHERFORD LEA MILTON SYKES NIILTON XKIESTHAGEN FRED HOEBEL GEORGE HOAD VOLNEY SHERMAN BIIELVIN SLATTENGREN DOUGLAS SMITH JACK W. STANTON II LOHNES O'BiEARA SMITH SHERMAN GODFREY GEHHART SLATTENGREN IREEFE CASSELSDIN R ANDERSON GRADISHER BAUMANN PIOAD WESTHAGEN DANIELS J. ANDERSON JONES GIRARD ISENNEDY STANTON LRICKSON BALDYVIN SYKES KARABIN CRAGG OYNEILL RICHARDSON BASCHE PLASKET HATHAH'AY PEPPARD MANAHAN IXUIPER Thrcl, H zmrirefl Sfzvemty-twu SOCI FRATERNITIES 125. PHI EPSILON PI f,,,o 6 -ji Founded at the College Of the City Of New York, IQOI jf QE Q54 P - of . 5 GAMMA CHAPTER H Established at Northwestern University, 1920 ii D. BAZELON A. L. ELSON M. ALEXANDER LEE HAMBURG S. COLEMAN M. DRESSNER J. FLEISCHAKER H. BLOCH S. COHN S. GROSSMAN R. HOFFMAN FRATRES IN FACULTATE ALBERT E. NIAY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE l - Senior: B. GOLDSTEIN M. GOLDSTEIN ROBERT KAHN junior: L. MELNICK CHARLES METZ S ophomore: Z. GOLDSTEIN J. GREENBERG J. SIEGEL M. S1MON Frexhmfn L. KASAKOFF B. NIARKS S. lV.lAY A. SCHWARTZ H. SOLOMON WM. MORRIS B. POLLAK S. SLON D. STRY E. WELCH S. MORRIS J. MUSICK R. POLLACK S. ROSEN S. MAY METZ MUSICK SIEGEL PIAMBURG GHEENBERG Z. GOLDBTEIN ILOSEN Srnjr COHN POLLAK DRESSNER SIMON WELCH GROBSMAN IQASAKOFF SLON COLEMAN BLOCH HOFFMAN MARKS W.MoRn1s INIELNICK A.MAY ELSON M.GOLnsTE1N Scnwmrrz SOLOMON FLEKSCHAKER BAZELON B. GOLDSTEIN SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Three Ilundrerl Ssvrnly three JOHN W. BEATTIE GORDEN H. BABBITT ALVIN E. BIELEFELD JOSEPH CAMPBELL MILTON ENGLEBRECHT GERALD FITZGERALD FREDRICK P. BARNHAR LEE DAVIS VICTOR DEINLEIN EDWARD ERICSON LOUIS KOLLER THOMAS C. CLIFFE WALTER G. HUNTOON Founded at Northwestern University, 1921 T s f 1 M O N A O O A N S F RATRES IN FACULTATE GEORGE O. CURME FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: WESLEY ERICKSON MAX GOLTZ FRANKLYN JUVINALL GEORGE KLEISNER junior: WIRT GILGIS EARL M. JOHNSON Sophomore! HAROLD HARRISON HARRY MALMBERG ALFRED MANTEU1-'EL Frerhmen RICHARD LEIS Law School XVILLIAM K. TELL . 741 mg CECIL J. GILLESPIE CLARK KUEBLER ROY ROSENQUIST ROBERT SI-IORT WILLARD RAMSDELL NCIAURICE STROMWELL CLARENCE NIOHR HAROLD SCHLEUTER GORDEN SHEFFIELD CLETUS LINDER PHILIP SEGHI DAVID VVALLACE STEPHEN B. LEE KLE!SNEIi LINDER SEGHI OGDEN ROBINSON BRAUN JUVINALL EHICSON KOLLEII MOHR SHEET-'IELD HARIIIEON JOHNSON B.1.BEI'rr DAVIS GARNET ROSENQUIST GOLTZ CAMPBELL BIELI-'I-:LD MANTEUFEL IIIUEELER ERICKSON BARNHAET GILGIS SHORT RAMSDI-:LL Th rec lIu.n.drerl Scvmty-four SOCIAL FRATERNITIES lfk PHI MU DELTA Founded at New Hampshire College, 1898 GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER . A Q l,.!!.fL!L'3lL I Q. -l.4e5'lMffUf5it . . . , .X 'rf Established at Northwestern University, 1921 Z 'A ' ff ' gig, t ' v - 'xff CN. - N A '. --EL fix- 4 l A Inf. 13 ,lk . fa'.'X WNDEZ :Vfv wail' PERRY ANDERSON J. CURTIS AUSTIN CLARENCE BRACK R. LINK JACR R. DEMPSEY VIRGIL R. HASLER MARTIN C. LINDMAN WILLIAM BECKER GEORGE DAPPLES JACOB FREHNER HOWARD ALWARD EDWIN CALLINS JOHN M. ERICKSON, PERRY ANDERSON II FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors' WALLACE G. NYWEIDE YVALTER ROE F. R. REINHOLD CONRAD SWAN fuuionf IQARL A. PAINE, JR. PAUL PALM ERIC C. SCHELIN ERNEST R. TONKEL Sophomore: JAMES J. HARRINGTON CARTER MCDONALD Frexhmen GEORGE HOFFMAN EDWARD TVIEIER Graduate Schools ERNEST MCEWEN CHARLES R. THOMAS NOEL THOMAS ' RALPII WOLF DONALD WELLENI-:AMP GILBERT SHELDON WILLIAM O. TOWNSEND ALBERT MICEK JOHN CROYSDALE MARTIN EDWIN N. PATEK VVAYNE SIMPSON JOHN RICHARDS THEODORE SIZER JOHN WOLLENWEEBER NICOLAS STROUD WOLF SIZER MARTIN AELESON WOLLENWEDHER SIMPSON DEMPSEY FREHNEE EIIICKSON ROE PALM CALLIN HOFFMAN MEIEII BECKER MICEK MCDONALD PATEK LINDMAN RICHARDS R. THOMAS DAPPLES I-IARRINGTON HASSLER BRACK TOVVNSEND WADEIJI, REINHOLD N. THOMAS PAINE SCHELIN TONKEL N YXVEIDE SWAN QOCIAL PRATERNITIES Three H undrecl Seventy-five .IX T, , b' 1 1- . 4, .' I Q. F ERNEST C. FOOTE XVALTER GOULD KENNETH HENIPSTEAD DON BUNT LASLIE E. CLARK WILSON BROWN FRED G. DAMASKE EDWARD DICKSON HAROLD GOODNESS HERBERT HAWKINS CIIARLES MEY,ER PHI NU BETA OF NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY nded at Northwestern University, IQZI FRATER IN FACULTATE ALVIN SEEHAFER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: CECIL L. FIITCHCOCK FRANK KENDRICK I XVALTER KENDRICK junior! HENRY C. L. JOHNSON MAURICE NIACDONIXLD XVILLIAM NIELL Sophomoref HOW.LXRD F OERSTER NORNIAN HEYNE ERNEST IQORT F rzfhmen HOYVARD NONEMAN ERNEST D. PERINO 1 +2 LQ. I 'A' 'k I f ' A .inn fe-Q ALVIN SEEIIAFER BERNARD TUTWVILER WILLIS A. YYARNALL ARTHUR ROTII IVIERVIN SEVERANCE RAYMOND IQREMER ROBERT C. SUHR GEORGE O. XVARREIN JOHN RABER MAX RICHTER FRANK ROTH HAWKINS R,ABEIl F. ROTH DICKSON WARREN BUNT KREMER FOOTE ANGLEMIRE BJETER YARNALL COMINA BROKVN JOHNSON HEYNE FOEIISTER MACDONALD SUHR NONI-:MAN F. IXENDRICK BIELL A Rom GOODNESS HEMPETEAD KORT DAMASKE GOULD W. IXENDRICK SEEHAFER CLIKRK SEVERANCE I-IITCIICOCK R.IcH'rEn PERINO Three H umlrvrl Svvcnty-six SOCI-KI FRATERNITIF9 C432 1 1 W ,L I PHI PI PHI' X H.,-I Af, 1 Founded in the City Of Chicago, 1915 f1B'N2f,', i fiW5'.' :,N :gr-lf? S -S Iqi 4 ALPHA CHAPTER ' . L .. .-. -I QM tak 'Q .. .S , . V . J 1' -X la' Llllxw Ki! ' fl-if Q-,A , In 1, oi ,L 4. nv -f 1, 11 - ..e 'SX 'Al 14' 'X I ' A ' '--C F1-Qz. 3 J V V ' K Established at Northwestern University, 1923 ii FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniovzf CARL IQLIEN BERNARD REGENBURG WILLIAM RAPP junior: JACK BOYLAN CLARENCE BAILEY PHILIP HOOKER Sophomore: WILLARD ADCOCK SPENCER BURNS ZACHARY FORD FRANK FORSS FRANK DOUBLEDAY DANIEL FERRIS ELDON JEROME WILLIS MUELLER -JAMES IVIULLIN GEORGE SEIDEL F reyhmen JOHN LUCAS Dental School LOUIS SMITH RALPH SCHMERHEIM GARETH SHIVELY STEWART WALPOLE PAUL VVANNAGAT KENNETH WALKER GEORGE WIEGEL WALKER Fonn DOUBLEDAY BAILEY Ancocx Fonss BURNS WANNAGAT SHIVELY Fmrmxs SEIDEL MACMILLAN REGENBERG GEUDEI1 BOYLAN GROGAN MULLIN WALPOLE LUCAS SOHMERHEIM JEROME GORDON FIOOKER RAPI- ICLEIN MUELLER WIEQEL MACMILLAN SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Three Hundred Smventy-seven SIGMA DELTA 2,4 A Founded at Northwestern University, IQ23 If E FA,-A I ALPHA CHAPTER V .-.. Established at Northwestern University, 1923 A DR. L. E. FULLER XIVALTER Y. COX LIALBERT W. DODD CHARLES F.. ANDERSON ARTHUR J. BEERHEIDE STANLEY ANDERSON PAUL HAMILTON HUBERT IQELLY J. ALDEN LACOSTE FRANKLIN MARLING FRATRES IN FACULTATE IALFONSO MENDOZA FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: FRANK HUGHES ROBERT MUNDELIUS JOHN B. NASER funiorr CLARENCE BEU FRANKLIN CASSEN RAYMOND G. DAZEY S ophomores WILLIAM MENDOZA F rarhmm LEONARD IVIEYER PAUL OLSON DR. OTTO TISCHER CARL NIELSEN F. PIERCE RICHARDSON KENNETH E. FULLER STANLEY R. HAXUSEMAN JOHN M. MOELMANN ROBERT IXIORMAN EVERETT REID NIELVIN SCHUMACHER CHESTER A. TEITGEN ANDERSEN REID MEYER Cox FEUQUAY TEITGEN DUNN LACOSTE HUGHES OLSON MARLING ANDERSON NIELEEN NORMAN NASER MOELMANN DAzEY BEERHEIDE HAUSEMAN FULLER RICHARDSON STAPLES IIAMILTON S O C I A L Three H Imrlrzrd Sevenly-eight FRATERNITIES TAU DELTA PHI n psy., I' , Y Q. Founded at the College Of the City Of New York, 1910 E gijaifniilll . 532 XI CHAPTER A I - ACATA HAROLD BOROS AARON DOLNICK HAROLD S. FRIEDMAN M1L'FON H. GRAY GERALD M. GREENSPAHN SID BURNSTEIN MARVIN GOLDMAN lV.lOE BERG CARL BURNSTEIN JULIUS FRIEDMAN Established at Northwestern University, 1924 FRATRIZS IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors HARVEY GINSBURG JOE L. IQADISON DAVID TKOPEL junior: HARRY R. HORROW LEO ICRII-OFF Sophomore: ABE LEADER BEN MOSKOWITZ Freyhmen BERNARD GORDON RICHARD LEVINE ROBERT LURIE ALBERT SCHLOSS TED R'lAYER SAMUEL SM1T11 ROBERT L. LEWIS HAXRRY A. NORR PAUL PLATT JOE SCHVVARTZ TED ISAACS RICHARD XVEISS GEORGE WERNER HENRY VVERNER J. FRIEDMAN H. WERNER ISAACS GORDON Wmss BERG Scunoss BERNBTEIN LURIE Lmwrs GOLDMAN Mosxowrrz G. WERN1-:R LEADER H. FRIEDMAN LEVINE KOPEL GRAY GREENSPAHN C. BURNSTEIN IHARROW' Y S. BURNSTEIN Norm Bonos GINSBURG MAYER PLATT IXADISON DOLNICK Snaxm IXRILOFF SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Three Himdred Seufmty-nine 1 I f r, I 3 v f ff .. ,V ,- R A P P A P H I G A M M A 1 A . . - A 4 'W' Founded at Northwestern Ul11VCfS1tY, 192.6 fffpf, ,..:. X ff FRATER IN FACULTATE NVILLIAM G. SMITH FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ' , Senior: F. DONALD BURNS JOSEPH BUTTERWORTH I. GORDON ATWOOD DANIEL K. BROWN EDMUND DUSKEY EDMUND ALLER WVILLIAM BOLLAY MILTON BUTTS HAROLD M. HALL JOHN C. GOERGEN WVILLIAM KEERAN funiors NORMAN KEIS ERNEST MALMSTROM Sophomore: CHARLES BAKER ROBERT BEAUGUREAU Frexhmen FRED HURNDON HERBERT KORDT LOUIS QUIGLEY Graduate School: XVILLIAM LARNER PAUL W ELDIN ROY SLAVVSON HAROLD WALTER FLOYD VVYILLIAMS HENRY NIEIER XVALTER RICHTER MAX STELTER CARL STRID BROR NORDBERG BROWN Kms STIIID SLAVFSON ALLER RICHTER DUSKEY BOLLAY BIALMSTROIMI WILLIAMS BURNS H ERNDON BUVPERWORTH MEIER KOIIDT BAKER WELDOX HALL WALTERS ATWODD LARNEI1 GOERGEN NORIJBERG IfEERAN QIIIGLEI' SOCIAL Q FRATERNITIE-. Three Hundred Eighty -2 sf e Nm, 7 ,yi if .p , '3c- , V -fi L -t -Wsy if N vff ff - mph V ' Wx'- Y Y' 'Q 11 k , b ff 5 ' ., J. ', 'A 4-- ' , . , B j g itk ,I 7 lf: PROFESSI IIHL r f fr , 3 5' i J' - I A- - JJ. ' I ' nw ' l ' fl I W 7 H I its Q' i3-1 t J fs If i A If is ,229 Most of NorthWestern's profes- sional fraternities are located on the McKinlock campus. These groups are for the most part made up of men who have been at one time or another members of social fraternities on Evanston campus. Professional fraternities take a more serious attitude toward the exigen- cies of life than do the purely social groups. It is for this reason that they seem to accomplish much more in the scholastic line. CZE7' if-EE F LXGHTFOOT FOLTZ COOK M ETCAIIFE BRIGHT GREER RECKTENWALL STEWART ELLIS CALL Hrrcucocx Bmnomfonn ACRERMAN How PARTCH HULLETT MCDOWELL I'IAZARD MCNALLY Borvru MARTIN HDWER Rowsm ALPHA CHI ESPSILON Founded at Northwestern University, 1925 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1925 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE JOHN C. BORTH HAMES H. HAZARD MERLE T. HOWER DEANE S. LIGHTFOOT NORMAN K. ACKERM.ANN BRUCE W. BRIDGFORD JAMES E. BRIGHT RALPH R. CALL RALPH W. CooK ROBERT W. ELLIS ROBERT A. FOLTZ Senior: WALTER W. ROWSE F rexhmen CHARLES W. MARTIN JOHN E. iNiETCALFE EDWARD E. MCDOWELL YVILLIAM E. MCNALLX' LLOYD E. GREER HERMRKN HITCHCOCK JOHN R. HOFF JAMES C. HULLETT DON G. KAGA THOMAS D. RXIERRELL JESS B. MURPHY PROFESSIONAL F R A T E R 'XJ I T I E Three Hundred Eighty-luv L P l HELMING WALL GEBHARDT SKEELE SMITH CARLSON Ross GALLOWAY HEUSEII GREENE FORD SOHLEERO DELOZIER DAIIIETII. MORSE GAIINEII JUANISTA GUNDERSO PUNTENNY REYNOLDS RYDHOLM GREENE MULLEN VOLLMER WRIGHT ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 I XI CHAPTER B Established at Northwestern University, 1901 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. B. BLUE, M.D. S. H. DRAFT, M.D. O. S. PAVLIK, M.D. J. G. CARR, M.D. F. A. LAGGERIO, M.D. J. RIDLON, M.D. A. CHURCH, M.D. A. J. LARKIN, M.D. E. L. ROSS, M.D. S. L. CLARK, Ph.D. V. D. LESPINASSE, M.D. L. B. ROWE, M.D. C. M. DAVIDSON, M.D. R. A. LIFVENDAHL, M.D. C. F. STEINHOFF, M.D. G. C. FISHER, M.D. J. T. IHART, M.D. G. R. SOPER, M.D. A. A. GOLDSMITH, M.D. W. A. MANN, M.D. D. C. SUTTON, M.D. D. L. HARNETT, JR., M.D. K. A. MEYER, M.D. H. TRAUB, M.D. A. C. IVY, M.D. W. F. MONTCREIFF, M.D. E. A. WEGNER, M.D. H. JACKSON, M.D. R. W. MCNEALY, M.D. W. F. WINDLE, Ph.D. H. L. JAMES, M.D. L. J. OSGOOD, M.D. F. WRIGHT, M.D. H. O. JONES, M.D. F. R. ZEIT, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: F. BACHHUBER D. MITCHELL H. POTTER U. BEBHARD J. MUIR R. READING P. GREENE J. IVIULLEN C. REYNOLDS F. MERRIFIELD J. VOLLMER funiory J. CALLAWAY M. MORSE D. SMITH M. CARLSON C. RYDHOLM H. WEATHERMANN R. GARNER W. SKEEL O. WRIGHT Sophomore: R. BEACH C. I'IELMING C. TIDD L. BOOTH H. FIEUSER L. TILTON E. DAMSTRA F. HOLLAND M. TREMAINE J. GARDNER R. HOLZBERGER G. WALL M. KNIGHT - Frefhmen ' F. BURTON H. GUNDERSON R. SOHLBERG C. DELOZIER I. PUNTENNY K. STOTZ R. GREENE C. Ross J. L. SULLIVAN W. FORD F. WANIATA PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Three Hundred Eight y-th I I ,ll GRESSENS HOFFMAN RIEDEMAN PETERSON J. ALLEN PASSMORE HOODS FLORENCE LARSON K v .II M- c E C E B I' A IRR I I E A DT AL OLCLEUGH LLIOTT ARR XAISER NGLUM WENNBERG PARKISON HALL BERGMAN BOYLE MICHAEL HANELINE LITTLE ROBINSON CUNNINGHAM RICCAULEY SABROW OLSON LUEBRE RHODES VETTER STEEG COWART DREYER PEIRCE A. ALLEN NELSON CHRISTOPHER ALPHA KAPPA PSI Founded at New York University, IQO4 GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1911 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN R. BARTIZAL HARRY P. BAUMAN ALFRED W. BAYS JAMES W. BELL J. H. BLISS H. MORTON BODFISH FRED E. CLARK KING COOK HAROLD DERMODY ROY E. HALLBERG L. ALBERT LUNDBORG JOHN B. ALLEN ARTHUR F. ALLEN, JR. AAROLD G. ASP J. HERBERT BAKER JAMES R. BOYLE IRVING C. BERGLUND CHARLES M. BERGMAN LESLIE C. BIEGER CHARLES G. CHRISTOPHER WALTER C. COWART JAMES L. CUNNINOI-IAM WILLIAM D. DREYER WILLIAM L. ECKERT EDWARD K. ELLIOTT HERBERT GRESSENS JACK M. ANGLCM LAWRENCE BARR WALTER L. COLCLEUGH Three H unclred Eighty-four FRATRES IN UNIVE K. B. ELLIOTT JOSIAH L. GEIST RALPH E. HEILMAN LLOYD D. HERROLD VVILLIAM J. LUBY A. W. T. GGILVIE E. O. PALMER GUY M. PELTON Graduate: PAUL C. MEAD GORDON METCALF KEITH W. SINNINGER U ndergraduatef LOWELL R. HALL FRANCIS N. HOFFMAN A. LEONARD JOHNSON DONALD KIRK CHARLES J. KIZAUR WILLIAM R. KAISER EVERT LARSON CARL R. LUEBKE HARRY A. LUNDBORG CHARLES W. MARTH COLIN MACDONALD EDWARD E. MICHAEL LESLIE R. NELSON LOWELL G. OLSON BASIL PARKISON RICHARD S. PASSMORE Plzdgfx VINCENT C. HAND CHARLES E. HANELINE JOHN MCBRIDE RSITATE PAUL W. PETTINGILL J. S. REECE HORACE SECRIST WALTER K. SMART JOHN J. STRITTAR -JOHN V. TINEN CHARLES C. WELLS CHESTER E. WVILLARD ALPHONSE M. STEEG SAMUEL G. WENNBERG ROBERT M. WOLD EARL S. PATTON JAMES L. PEIRCE LESTER H. PLOETZ FRED E. RHODES HUBERT T. RIEDI-:MAN WILLIAM J. ROBINSON ARMAND W. L. SCHAEFER HERMAN E. SCHUKNECHT CLIFFORD M. SHAFFER GARVIN L. TURNER BYRON F. VELIE HERBERT W. VI-:TTER ARNOLD R. WIVAHLBECK HARRY A. VVJARDENBURG RAYMOND H. WKVARNECKE ALEXANDER NICCAULEY EDWIN L. SHURTE SAM SORENSON PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES i ri as O 'HAIR RATCIAYFFE BISHOP LENNOX HIXGLUND BRAYTON CHRISTENBEN BUTLER I-IINOH M EE ARNOLD BRAND W1 NN .HARPSTER MARTIN ALPHA KAPPA PSI Founded at New York University, 1904 GAMMA CHAPTER 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 F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SAM ALLEN ALLEN BISHOP FRANK BUTLER HAROLD BRAND BRUCE BRAYTON WALLY CHRISTENSEN HAROLD HARPSTER JOHN HAUFF MARVIN ENGLE . PROFESSIONAL FRATIIRNITIES RICHARD HINCH AL HAGLUND GENE HUSTING EDWIN LENNOX WVILLIAM MARTIN JOHN BIIEE RICHARD PARKER ROBERT O,HAIR ROBERT WINN Three Hundred Eighty five LEVY ROSENBERG BERG LEVINSQN LIPSKY RICEhfAN SMITH ROSEN HOROWITZ WALLER KROHN SCHWARCZ Y Lmxow M EYEII PEnLow BARDIGE Bo BAK LATTMAN SACHB BEZMAN DORNE GOLDSTEIN ICATZ, PIANDELSMAN WAAKS ALPHA ZETA GAMMA Founded at Chicago College of Dental Surgery, IQII BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1914 IRVING DORNE HERBERT GOLDSTEIN JACK BEZMAN JACOB KATZ FERRAR LEVINSON MYRoN BARDIGE SIDNEY H. BERG LEONARD BORAK FREDERICK HERZBER SAMUEL HOROWITZ Three Hundrnd Eighty-si.r G FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: HARRY HANDELSMAN junior: PETER A. LATTMAN SIDNEY LIPSKY HARRY PERLOW Sophomore: WILLIAM RICEMAN Frefhmfn WILLIAM KAHN JOSEPH KROHN SIDNEY LEBOW MILTON R. LEVY LESTER MEYER LEONARD PEARL ELIAS ROSENBERG GILBERT C. SCHYVARCZ JOHN ROSEN NL-XURICE SACHS ISADORE SWIRSKY MANUEL SMITH SIDNEY Z. WAAKS ROY E. WALLER BENJAMIN GREENBERG FREDERICK ZUSSMAN PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES S ND EEO MILLER DANER PETEIISON VOGAN SPECTRIE HINOE EVANS BETA ALPHA PSI Founded at University of Illinois, IQIQ GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1921 WILLIAM H. BAMBERG ERNEST C. DAVIES DEAN DREWRY DAVID PIIMMELBLAU PAUL L. MORRISON FRATRES IN FACULTATE PAUL W. PETTINOILL J. STERLING REESE AMBROSE M. REITER EVERETT R. ROTRAMEL HARRY THOM ' FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GEORGE B. BURROWS ERNST A. DAU ER JOHN R. EVANS QUENTIN K. FORD RICHARD L. HINCH MILTON A. HUEBSCH GERALD T. LAWLER THOMAS G. LYLE IQENNETH E. MILLER BOYD N. PETERSON PROFESSIONAL DAVID L. RUESCH ELROY L. SANDBERG TIMOTHY P. SHEEHAN WALDO SPECTRIE GORDON A. THOMPSON HERBERT W. VOGAN PAUL E. WALLENDORE LOUIS WERNER JAMES S. WILSON ARTHUR WOLLACK FRA FERNITIES Three Ilundred L' gl ty SANVYER MORIOE R ONIN J ASINSKI THOMA MGDON KLD RAI' BYIINE L. TI-IILL NIASON SERHANT H UNTOON WALLACE H1-'vw ITT Co NNOE D. THILL MILIIER HITCHNER ROUGHT FEARNO A DESZKO E GAMMA ETA GAMM Founded at University of Maine, IQOO LAMBDA CHAPTER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: TAD ADESZKO THOMAS CLIFFE JAMES CONNOR WAYNE FEARNO ERNEST LIEWITT WALTER HUNTOON STANLEY JASINSKI PRESTON HIGGINS ERNEST LAMBESIS THOMAS MASON EDWARD BYRNE DEVORE HITCHNER GEORGE RAY Three llurulrcd Eighty-eight junior: LOUIS TIIILL Sophomore: A Stablished at Northwestern University, IQIQ PAUL MILLER PETER MORICI FRANK NAPHIN HAROLD RONIN JOSEPH SERHANT FREDERIC THOMA DAVID WALLACE EMMETT MCDONALD MILTON MCFARLIN XVILLIAM TELL KENNETH ROUGHT LLOYD SAWYER EOMINGO THILL PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES UNDEN ULI' R C I ICNUEPFER Rosrzuqursr OLDBERG PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES HAMMER AND COFFIN Founded at Stanford University, 1907 PURPLE PARROT CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1925 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE IRVING BREGER PAUL CULP EARL JOHNSON ARTHUR IQNUEPFER RICHARD OLDBERG ROY ROSENQUIST ANDY RUNDEN . OHNSUN Huvnrlred Eighty- MURRAY SPIEWAK YOUNG M.KCRUNSTEN EPSTEIN LAWRENCE TEPPI-:R NI mx IiOLZMAN FLANK MAZUR FISHAIAN HDI-'I-'STATER SALTAIAN BRDIDE SUEKOFI' SHAPIRO POSNER STOLLER IBENBERG BERMAN F EINN GOLDRI. vrr DELTA RHO Founded at Northwestern University, 1925 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ELLIOTT BERMAN LOUIS FEINN STANLEY EPSTEIN BARNEY FAGEN JOSEPH GRADE SAMUEL HOLZMAN MICHAEL ISENBERG ALEX LAWRENCE ABRAHAM FISI-IMAN JOSEPH HOFFSTADTER ALBERT BLISS GEORGE BROIDE Three Hundred Ninety Seniorf EDWARD GOLDBLATT funzorr Sophomoref LOUIS MARK Frefhmen RIAY SUEKOFF JACK NIOSER S. STANLEY STOLLER BENJAMIN NIAZUR HARRY POSNER JONAS SALTMAN MURRAY SPIEWAR HAROLD TEPPER HARVEY YOUNG PHILIP SIIAPIRO ARTIIUR 'YOUNG ARTHUR FLANK MAX REINSTEIN PROFESNIONI-XI FRATFRYITTTS LUEAIIN LINDEHOTH GREGORY AILNIM L.SMITII DEMMIOH K.REEE WALLACE R.SMITH iK.IfUEHNERT BLACKBURN YERKES BETTI RISK WIXGNER ELNOS LINDHOLM CIRAPHOL MDNDELL ICENSIL WENDELL RICEART OSMUND TI-IOREEN LYNCH A. IRUEHNERT COOLEY GERIIER FRANKLIN OLBEN IVIITCHEL LIND IBANGART SHELLMAN VOLLERTSON SANDEN ICAMBLER JERGENE BARLOXV GRYKSLLE IIIBBY ZERVVIZ SEATTER HOOKER PENHIL SMART CIRAYBOWV SIPPLE ARMSTRONG CLANCY MAGNESON GILBERT HOLMES CAMBELL MILLER SuMMERI.I-:E LISTEN ROBERTSON DEIHFA SIGLEA DEIJFA Founded at University Of Michigan, I882 ETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1893 CHARLES R. BAKER ARTHUR D. BLACK ROBERT BLACKWELL ELLIS G. BOVIK JAMES H. BURNS CLARENCE BURR STANLEY R. CLARK HAROLD T. DAILEY ARMSTRONG S. ARNIM W. CAMBELL ' D. FRANKLIN L. COOLEY V. ELNES R. GILBERT W. GRABOW GREGORY W. HOLMES E. BLACKBURN BANGERT CLANCY IKENSIL LIND BARLOW DIMMICH JERGENS KAMBLER LUBOHN FRATRES IN FACULTATE HOWARD DENBO RAY M. DIX CHARLES W. FREEMAN THOMAS L. GILMER FREDERIC E. HABERLE OLIN E. HOFFMAN FREDERICH IVIERRIFIELD HERBERT A. POTTS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: GRASSLE A. IKEUHNERT R. LIBBY MAGNUSEN PENHIL junior: W. HOCKER M. HOLLINGER K. KEUPINERT LINDHOLM N. LINDEROTH L. LYNCH Sophomore: ROBERTSON H. OLSEN F. OSMUND RISK RICHART Frerhmen LINK LISTER NIICHELL E. MILLER VOLLERTSON HAROLD G. RAY FRANK B. RHOBOTIIAM SALISBURY IRA B. SELLERY NVILLIAM SKILLEN RICHARD A. SMITH DALE SNYDER R. J. ULLESTAD Qgfww w 'W bmw EERE mm'-1 WE wpmvr . A. SMITH . SANDEN . SMART THORSEN . XNAGNER STUTEVILLE SIIELLMAN SIPPLE WENDELL L. YERKES MUNDELL GERBER GLEISTON WVALLACE SUMMERLEE SUMMERLEE IQRAPHOL PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Three Hundred N 1i1l.tYl1j-07I6 DELTA SIGMA PI Iffgfma If -ff i 21 ,421 -zffhwfzgv ' 5353 . ' Founded at New York University, IOO7 ZETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, Evanston, IQZO FRATRES IN FACULTATE HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER MARK C. CRESAP FREDERICK SIIIPP DEIBLER HERBERT DOUGALL HENRY POST DUTTON HARVEY E. PINNEY JOSEPH HENRY GILBY GLEN LEE GRAWOLS ROY HALL CARL HfXLLGREN JAMES R. HAXWKINSON DAVID HIMMELELAU WII.LfXRD E. HOTCHKISS VVALTER DILL SCOTT THOMAS R. TAYLOR J. C. TEEVIXN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE FRANK ALLIN GEORGE BALE VICTOR BERQUIST CARLISLE CHRISTIE NVARNE CLANCY AUSTIN COLE Three Hundred Nincly-lura IQEITH XVILLIAMS ELMER ELDRIDGE JOHN HAAS GEORGE KELLY EDWARD A. MCDONALD ROBERT ROGERS HOWARD SEEHAUSEN PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES DELTA SIGMA PI Founded at New York University, 1907 BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1914 WILLIAM J. CAVERLEY E. COULTER DAvIEs FREDERICK S. DEIBLER HENRY P. DUTTON FRANK C. ANGER FRANK COLVAN ANDREW J. ARNOLD FRANK COLLIER CURTIS G. ERICKSON PAUL BLOOM CLIFFORD A. CARLSON LEE CANNON WALTON F. EHREN L. M. GRANT JOHN R. HOCK STEPHEN G. JANICK, JR. EDWARD C. ACREE T. ADAMS RAY N. BERLIN WM. N. BODE PROFESSIONAL FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. H. GILBY CECIL M. GILLESPIE GLEN L. GRAWOLS ROY HALL FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: WILLIAM HAAS junior: MARVIN J. ESCH EARL N. FELIO ROBERT FRIEDEN Sophomore: HERMAN THOMAS KRAFT LLOYD LUNDBERG L. MAXON MYRON W. MITCIIELL EARL W. OGDEN RUSSELL A. PETRIE Freshmen PAUL BOLAND L. BORK F. H. DANNLEY GEORGE R. KIRKUP JAMES R. HAWKINSON DAVID HIMMELBLAU WALTER DILL SCOTT JOHN C. TEEVAN K. H. HOBBIE RICHARD H. KROHN GLEN E. GILMAN WM. R. HADAC EARL G. :KOEHLER WM. E. PRICE WARREN T. RAYMOND WM. READ WILMER M. RITTEMAN ROY A. SORENSON E. A. TERWELL HAROLD TERWELL MILTON S. NYGREN M. G. SCHAEFER R. K. VINSON JOHN H. WILSON FRATERNITIES Three Humlrca' Ninetj t MEY'ER J ARECKI FINLEY SCHULTZ LAPPERRE IILAAS SELLERS CZEBL uw SRI SEIDEL PETERSON EDWAIIDS EDMUNDS BALL YVILLI.-XMB N IEC' CARPENTER Co FFEY OVMALLEY BANE GANNON MILLER DELTA THETA PHI Founded at Northwestern University, 1900 WIGMORE SENATE FRATRES IN FACULTAT FREDERICK B. CROSSLEY CHARLES B. ELDER JOHN K. EDMUNDS FREDERICK D. FAGG LOUIS M. GREELEY E ALBERT KOCOUREK ELMER M. LEESMAN STEPHEN LOVE ROBERT W. NIILLPXR OWEN RALL FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ALVA C. CARPENTER HUBERT H. EDWARDS CHARLES W. GANNON RALPH K. BALL ARLO E. BANE JOSEPH BASINE ZENO CZESLAWSKI ADIN, W. FINLEY FRANK H. KLAAS LEAVITT C. ARNOLD JAMES A. CARLSON RAYMOND M. CARLSO N Senior: junior: Freshmen RKIARK M. MOONEY THOMAS J. O,IN'IALLEY VYIRGIL VV. PETERSON LOUIS A. SCHULTZ EDWARD R. LAPPERRE ALFRED F. IVIILLER LEON A. S. SEIDEL PERRY H. SELLERS JOSEPH C. NIEC EMERSON M. XIVILLIAMS JAMES COFFEY JOHN T. JARECKI WILLIANI H. MEYER PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Thrae Ilunclred Ninety-four I I I PHI DELTA KAPPA O. A. OAKS . . SHARON S. ULREY F. S. ENDICOTT . DR. E. L. CLARK . DR. L. VV. XVEBB . XV. ASCI-IENBACH AMER M. BALLEW GEORGE H. BETTS W. G. BRINK CLYDE M. BROWN EDWARD E. BURWELL., JR. JOHN W. CASTELO E. L. CLARK FREDERICK E. CLERK H. C. COFFMAN PAUL M. COOK CHARLES R. CRAKES JAMES P. DAVIS EARL E. EMME FRANK S. ENDICOTT JOHN F. ERZINGER DONALD FRISBIE MILTON C. GEIL A. R. GILLILAND DONALD GORSELINE EDWIN S. FIANCOCK SHIRLEY PTAMRIN ROY T. PTECKETSVVEILER HARRY H. HERRON GEORGE E. HILL J. M. HUGHES ELMER E. JONES HIRAM A. JONES CARL R. KEELER HUGO C. IQIBBIE I RU1 T'SSIONAL . P I'ef1fdc'1It . Vice-P1'eJide1It . Secretary . . 7'7'66Z.S'7H'87' Family Spomor LEO R. KLINGE C. W. LONGMAN IRVIN LUBBER E. P. NICLEAN JOHN M. MITCHELL E. O. MELBY RALPH T. NORTHRUP O. A. OAKS C. E. OLMSTEAD IRWIN G. PAULSEN RAYMOND W. PORTER JOHN W. PRINCE B. A. POLZIN HERVEY P. PRENTISS R. S. REAM MORRIS J. ROGERS WKVALTER DILL SCOTT EUGENE R. SELLECK JOHN B. SI-IACKFORD JOHN K. SKINNER JOHN E. STOUT JAMES V. THOMPSON SHARON S. ULREY SAMUEL S. VJERNON W. H. XVARMINGTON CARLETON W. VVASHB L. W. XKVEBB FRED C. WINDOES D. S. WI-IEELRIGHT PAUL C. WIJITE URNE FRA IERNITIES Three Ilundreri A ty RA PP MUELLER OEERLIN POND GORMA STIRTEN IVIONK DOI:-IM Monm-oy DUNLAP SLOAN BARNETT GROEMAN BURR RINGEN I O T A S I G M A Journalism Fraternity Founded at Northwestern University, I928 PHI ALPHA AND CHI ALPHA CHAPTERS Established at Northwestern University, 1928 PHI ALPHA CHAPTER SOROR IN UNIVERSITATE I-IONORARA CORALIE V. SCHAEFER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE RUTH BRAY BENNETT LILLIAN H. BOWEN ANNE L. BURK ANNE DOIIM MARTHA DUNLAP HAZEL F. EDWARDS WILMA GORMAN MARGARET GROBMAN LISINKA IQUEHL HELEN MONK CHI ALPHA CHAPTER IMIARJORIE MOULTON NIARCELLE MUELLER KAE OBERLIN JANE BEMENT PENNIMAN GAYLE POND FLORENCE RAPP NELLE I. RINGENBERG IVIARGUERITE P. SLOAN JEANNETTE STIRTEN KAMILLA TAYLOR FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HONORARII H. F. HARRINGTON ' HARPER LEECH JOHN HERRICK HAROLD KIBLER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GEORGE AULT PERRY A. BALL FELIX P. BURN WILLIAM W. FOOD PAUL M. FULCOMER LEE HARBORD JOHN KELLY YVILLIAM LAMBLE WILLIAM LUCKNER J. S. MACLACHLAN PETER MEYER RALPH NOEL PROFESSIONAL PM FRATERNITIES mired A mcty-s RATTNER SILVERSTONE BAENETT IIELMAN FEINGOLD SUSMAN CHERTKOW PA'r1s COHN STI-:RNBERO ROLNICK LAMBDA GAMMA PHI Founded at New York Univergity, IQZI BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, I924 JOSEPH ALPERT MAURICE A. BENSON S. YALE FISHMAN JULIUS ALTSCHUL SAM GINSBERG NATHAN CHERTKOW LEONARD J. CITRON J. MORRIS COHN BERNARD BARNETT JULIUS BERMAN PROFESSIONAL as! Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Delta Alpha FRATRES HONORARII ALAN A. GIMPLE FRED F. KEAN IRVING F. KRAMER HARRY L. RUBENSTEIN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: NATHAN W. HELMAN SIDNEY L. PINCHOUCK junior: ALVIN J. MILLMAN Sophomore: GEORGE J. FEINBERG LEON FEINGOLD JULIAN S. GOLDBERG IRWIN I. PATIS .Frexhmen JACK KAPLAN IRVING LANGSON CHARLES MARX HARRY A. SAX MEYER A. SIMON NATHAN USISKIN GEORGE STERNBERG ALEX SUSMAN BEN RATTNER JACK ROLNICK HARRY SILVERSTONE NIERRILL ROGOFF SIDNEY WALLER FRATERNITIES I Three Hundred Nmely snen POLLOOK ABHAMS H OLLOWICK Momrrc LEDERER GOLDS1-EIN GINSB ERG M. KOFE B. KOFF GORDON BLOOMENTHAL ROOTH ISARLOV Dm LEVIN RIMMEIIMAN SCI-IULMAN NAIMAN LAD ENHON ELLENBOGEN NU BETA EPSILON Founded at Northwestern University, 1919 BRANDEIS CHAPTER FRATER HONORARIUS LOUIS D. BRANDEIS, Justice, U. S. Supreme Court FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HAROLD R. GORDON MANDEL KARLOV BERNARD R. KOFF MORRIS L. KOFF HYMAN B. LEVIN HYMAN ABRAMS Senior: juniors LAWRENCE R. BLOOMENTHAL SAMUEL J. DIM LEO L. GINSBURG HAROLD R. ELLENBOGEN SIDNEY FINEMAN ISADORE IQOVITZ SYDNEY POLLOCK DAVE C. RUTTENBERG Three Ilundrezl Ninety-eight Frffhmen SAMUEL E. MOFFIC I. HUNCE NAIMAN HERMAN H. IRIMMERM.-KN BERNARD S. ROOTH JOSEPH L. ROSENBERC3 RAY J. GOLDSTEIN HAROLD HOLLOWICK ALEX LADENSON LVILLIAM J. LEDERER A. AARON SCHULMAN LAWRENCE SCHULMAN BENJAMIN L. YVEISSMAN ALFRED XKVEIL MILTON G. WVEIL PROFESQIOL-XI FRATERNITIE5 A L.,,--. ,.1: V i. Q' .I gl LL I 4-' 1 V 1 1 ' 4 ' fi HARMON PEDERSON BATTERTON Roan O 'DONNEL H UTGHI NSON BOLZ STEIIBERG Fvrz DUNN FELDT KVALE ROGERS PARKER ASLINIS ANDERSON MCISEAN ROBINSON PRIBBLE ODELL WHERRI' EDWARDS VIRGIN FISH SIEGERT BOYS WERNER JENNINGS POPP J OHNEON MATTS HELMKEMP PEIIIEHO WELCH BATTLE5 Wxcxs DDNA UT NII SICELIA PIU Founded at University of Michigan, 1882 ZETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1891 E. C. DUDLEY, M.D., LL.D. W. S. HALL, M.D., Ph.D. H. T. PATRICK, M.D. B. PUSEY, M.D. J. L. PORTER, M.D. G. W. WEBSTER, M.D. W. E. MORGAN J. B. DIELEE, M.D. L. E. SCIIMIDT, M.D. W. A. EVANS, M.D. mbnbwv G. WILSON, M.D., M.A. . A. BESLEY, M.D. . H. CURTISS, M.D. A. ELLIOTT, M.D. . B. DANAVEL, M.D., Ph.D. . W. RYERSON, M.D. W. C. DANEORTI-I, M.D. W. R. CUBBINS, M.D. L. DAVIS, M.D., M.S. J. A. WOLFER. M.D. H. E. MOCK, M.D. G. BEHAN A. BISSELL O. W. BUDGE 1. CAINE A. CANTWELL A. N. BOLZ M. W. FISH F. J. BRADSIIAW D. L. EDWARDS F. H. FOVVLER J. V. F OWLER F RATRES IN FACULTATE R. C. HAMILL, M.D., Ph.B. H. W. CHENEY, M.D. W. S. GIBSON, M.D., B.A. C. F. BOOKWALTER, M.D. W. H. NADLER, M.D. J. HINSEY, Ph.D. S. L. KOCK, M.D., M.S. P. B. IVIAGNUSON, M.D. L. H. MAYERS, M.D., M.A. E. L. CORNELL, M.D. E. S. TALBOT, B.A., M.D. E. P. TEISLER, B.A., M.D. L. D. SNORF, M.D. B. C. CROWELL, M.D. . S. EISENSTAEDT, M.D. . W. MILLER, NLD. L. G. MORRILL, M.D. N. S. DAVIS, III, M.D. P. A. DALY, M.D. L. E. HINES, M.D. J. W. STOCKS, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE J J VW UF WON -og QQ? 2192. IPF'-2. SWS E52 E - mmb' m U3 M 75 0 F1 7-7 QPF FFF r? 32: bifzb TOO 0,171 D10 71-ID UW wg mn .4 7.17 F7 wO pq QU! Zu: WO WF! WTI 64 -. 441 W oa- O? EE U5 zri Fa: -I0 ' ..: R cn wx B. R. HINSON So phomores M. PERISIIO W. S. PRIEST, M.D. F. CHRISTOPHER, M.D. L. L. LONG, M.D. R. F. IXAIACDONALD, M.D. J. D. ELLIS, M.D. G. C. TURNBULL, M.D. A. R. MORROW, M.D. L. C. CLOWES, M.D. C. C. IVIAHER, M.D. E. E. SCIIULTZ, M.D. J. F. CAREY, M.D. J. C. SCOTT, M.D. W. W. BUMP, M.D. J. F. KRUMM, M.D. C. S. MCKEI-2, M.D. A. W. HALL, M.D. M. J. KILEY, M.D. E. A. EDWARDS, M.D. R. L. LARSEN W. M. GIBBS, Ph.D. R. M. GRIEIK, M.D. H. VIRGIN FWF FZ? U fw- MQO ?EE .. :S Aww -In-'U Snag -Igm Z -I o O 2: 2 FFF? OUIUZ ., Cb 9255 S553 :USFL EO E ZZ cn gp KD O 3 2 P12625 ww: , 51.-. DDOSSPQEQ 57:55 ?:rEWz ESE 25 S3 mr-E T Zz FI 5 E 5 'U P525 PFFF SFAS peg? WPwQ ggiw OEOU mmzb in-Iwo ,ngmz :wuz Q, og E Z IC ZS P1 F FF? BFE GEF Sim L.-I -fm' Sag' 2:2 zmg wig Eg? 5 223 7' PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Three Hundred N1Tm'ly-n ine S EMAN WEBSTER RAATAMA H.ANNE1T CHRISTOPHEL CIIUMLISH TREI. SE Sc W NU SIGMA PHI ARD Founded at University of Illinois, 1898 PI CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1926 SORORES IN FACULTATE LILLIAN DOERY, M.D. ANNA K. LAPHAM, M.D. ESTHER NELSON, M.D. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE VERNA CHRISTOPHEL ELIZABETH SIRMEY FRANCES HANNETT MARION CRUMLISH VICTORIE LESPINASSE LEONA KING Seniorr junior: Sophomore: Frefhmen BLANCHE SLAGERMAN EDNA IVIAE XNARD AUGUSTA WEBSTER RUTI-I RAATAMA MILDRED SHELLY VIRGINIA TREALEASE PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES 1' Druc UBB.4N VOPATA SMITH BEIELER MADDA BREWER DEBOER LEWALLEN WALLIINDORN Ix RUDALA Forrrson RICHARDSON MADSEN OSTRANDER ROTBLISBERGEIILATIMER DAVIS MADISON GOLDINO GARY BODMI-:R BRADY BURCKY Low G.SMI1'II ROMNES SCHUENI-:MAN K. JOHNSON MIJNSON RICNIAHON CLARK NX'hIARK GILLIB FISHER ROBINSON BURNER R.JOuNsoN CI-IRIs'roPII XI PSI PHI Founded at the University of Michigan, 1889 RHO CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1900 FRATRES IN FACULTATE F.. H. BIXLER, D.D.S. B. RYDEN, D.D.S. A. F. BRUENING, D.D.S. E. L. RICIIEY, D.D.S. C. DENHAM, D.D.S., Major, D.C. L. D. SAYRE, D.D.S. A. HOFFMAN, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. J. SCI1AEFER,M.D., D.D.S., B.S., LL.B. H. C. HUTCHINSON, D.D.S. W. D. SPEAKS, D.D.S. W. J. NOCR, D.D.S. E. W. SWANSON, D.D.S. J. S. PYNE, D.D.S., M.S.D. W. O. URBAN, D.D.S., B.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE C. BREWER P. BUNTA L. C. BURCKY P. DEBOER J. L. DILLERY H . B. EDSALL D. C. BRADY W. DAVIS R . H. JOHNSON F.. H. BEISLER D. K. BURNER F. B. EDSTROM A. F. GOLDING E. BODMER G. L. CHRISTOPHER J. CLARK F. C. FISHER W. J. FRESE PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Senior: R. FRIEDRICH C. W. GARY G. GIBBONS T. JONES P. LEWALLEN M. H. Low junior: M. F. KOSTRUBALA A. F. ROMNES A. H. SCHUENEMAN Sophomore: H. G. HAMBERGER J. M. HANNON K. R. JOHNSON R. G. LATIMER D. G. OSTRANDER Frwhmen A. W. FORTSON C. F.. MADISON B. NIADSEN C. MUNSON Pledgf: E. GILLIS H. KENT F. NYMARK F. RAEDER T. L. RICHARDSON G. TIMKE E. P. WILLEY J. WOODWARD W. O. VOPATA A. O. URBAN L. B. URBAN V. A. NIADDA J. E. ROBINSON J. W. ROUSAR L. -S. SMITH , P. ROTHLISBERGER G. SMITH R. WALLENBORN J. MCMAHON L. RASMUSSEN Four Hundre I 1 P I WAHLUND VAN TINE WALTMAN BBUMMEL MOONEX' BRODI-3 LENEI-IAN GRANGE PASTERNOCK GODSCIPIALK CROKE GABKILL HERLIN COLE SPRUNGMAN PI EPSILON Founded at Northwestern University, I928 F RATRES HONORARII HENRY C. BRUMMELL GARROT O. ECKWALL FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GORDON T. BRUMMELL CLINTON B. COTTON ROBERT E. CROKE WALTER H. BRODE WILLIAM RAY COLE , WILLIAM S. GASKIL VINCENT D. MOONEY EMORY VANTINE Four Hundred Two Faculty Advifor CHARLES E. GROSS Seniors HARVEY R. SPRUNGMAN junior: FREDERICK L. WRIGHT S ophomoref EVERETT O. VONSTEIN Freshmen RAYMOND P. GODSHALK F. STANLEY HERLIN JOHN W. LENEHAN MYRON S. GRANGE NIICHAEL J. PASTERNOCK JOSEPH E. POPP WILLARD V. WAHLUND JOSEPH XVALTMAN PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES i I 1 I J 1 I I W I 4 1 ., 1.4-F, . ',' , i' 'ILL ,- -L---,-.,,.,,,Q,- ,JW L - Y L ---I 'Y I I N I I I I I . JACKSON WELLENKAMP MEIGS MAGI-IEIMER NI.-KRTIN V Mx-:E GILLEBPIE KLEISNER BUTTS DODGE I SIGMA DELTA CHI Founded at DePauw University, 1909 fix if NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER LQ? Established at Northweetern University, I922 -I I FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' WILLIAM F. BRYAN PHILIP D. JORDAN LELAND CASE WALTER K. SMART HARRY F. HARRINGTON CARL WARREN ELMO SCOTT WATSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I GORDON BABBITT SANFORD BRANDT JACK BUTTS JOHN DODGE FREDERICK FAVOR E HOWARD GILLESPIE HUGH JACKSON GEORGE KLEISNER ROBERT LARKIN JOHN LEACH PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES LLOYD JIVENDT GEORGE MAGENHEIMER WILLIAM MARTIN ' JOHN MBE GEORGE IVIEIGGS JOHN Moss ROBERT PALMER PAUL SANDEGREN LEW TAGGETT EARL TROYNECK DON WYELLENKAMP I P I I Four Hundred Three BARBER DICK MAINA SC:-IULTz STELLHORN PETERSDN Gxzm B as BA UGUESB CHURCHILL BERRIMAN MILLER BERRY BERK00 Donosu S1-ECHER SI-I-:TsoN MARREL WILLIAMS TEGTMEIER SPENCER SIGMA DELTA KAPPA Founded at the University of Michigan, 1910 NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, IQ22 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE VVILLIS R. BARBER GERALD W. BERRY MARVIN J. BAS NICHOLAS BERKOO DONALD J. DICK U. S. GRANT BAUCUESS STANLEY BERRIMAN JAMES P. BYRDNES JAMES CHURCHILL RAY MARKEL HARLEY A. MILLER Four Hundred Four Senior: junior! Freshmen LESTER J. WILLIAMS NICHOLAS DOBOSH ARMAND H. GIZIR EDWARD C. MAINfX THEODORE R. PETERSON STEVEN C. SPENCER ARTHUR C. W. SCHULTZ ALLEN STECHER WESLEY F. TEGTMEIER DESMOND O,KEEFE LUTHER W. STELLHORN ALLYN F. STETSON PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES TAU DELTA KAPPA Founded at the University Of Pennsylvania, IQIS BETA CHAPTER . Established at Northwestern University, 1926 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CARL ALTHEIDE PAUL BAKER WALKER BANNING JOHN BINHAMMER IVAN BRIAN NELSON CAMPBELL GOODRICH CLEAVER R. THOMAS CRANE RAYMOND ENGEN HERBERT FRANKENSTEIN WALTER FRIEDNER T. BERNARD HOBAN PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITLES FLOYD L. WOHLWEND RAY HENDERSON DUDLEY HEER DAVID JOHNSON EINAR JOHNSON KERMIT LIST CLARENCE MCGUIRE STEPHEN RECTORIS RALPH REINHART FRED THEIME EARL TUNE MARVIN SCHRAMM J. C. WHITLOCK Four Hundred F2 F NKLIN BURCKY Osuskx' THORBON LIBBY W.kGNER COQLEY YERKI-:s L SMITH OSMAN SANDERSON HABERLE J. SMITH WVATKINB Covxrn WHITE TROIVEIJFURATEIMNITY Founded at Northwestern University, IQI5 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. C. H. BURR DR. H. T. DAILEY W. J. FARQUHARSON . R. FOSKET mrnlaow DR. DR. . W. FREEMAN DR . L. GILMER E. HABERLE DR. DR. . H. HATTON DR. F.. W. SWANSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE PWR 99 QQGW 9' 62222: RF Ginn EO 4 u 5 55 wi: 3 25 wz U7 O 2 WU Q. H . L. FRANKLIN . M. LIBBY E. W. XKVATKINS DR. G. R. LUNDQUIST DR. F. W. NIERRIFIELD DR. G. E. MEYER DR. M. S. POLIAK DR. L. D. SAYRE DR. R. O. SCHLOSSER DR. I. B. SELLERY DR. W. G. SKILLER DR. D. H. SNIDER DR. W. D. SPEARS F. S. OSNIAXN S. OSUSKY J. E. SMITH L. SMITH R. THORSON F. C. WVAGNER PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES I + I R.BARRET1' CAMPBELL IVIURPI-:IY ARLAIIT SOLOIIIONSON WELCH SCHULTZ KILBERG G.BARRETT DOESBURG EARDLEY TOMS LA NBDEN COSTIGAN COOLEY I-IUNTBR CUTLER ENNIS HENSLEY STOSVE THIEBBE HOWARD MEWBOIINE RYAN BOSTELMAN WILLIAMS SWEENEY MATHEWS HOWLETT LUPTON 0'BRIEN LAMBERT TIANLEY HALE BOYLE RUDOLPH F. BOSTELMAN THANE COOLEY WNILLIAM ENNISS ROBERT HANLEY ERNEST ARLART ARGYLE CAMPBELL DANIEL COSTIGAN PAUL CUTLER CHARLES BARBER GEORGE BARRETT ROBERT BARRETT JACK BOYLE PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES PHI ALPHA DELTA Founded at Kent College Of Law, 1889 FULLER CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1898 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: ROBERT C. HUNTER FRED KULLBERG JAMES NIEWBORNE junior: HAMILTON O. HALE TURNER HENSI.EY HARVEY H. HOWARD ROBERT G. LIOWLETT Freshman JOHN DOESBURG ROBERT EARDLEY ROBERT HORTON DAVID LANSDEN JOHN MATHEWS HAYES MURPHY BRENDON S. O,BRIEN DAVID SOLOMONSON ROSS WELCH JULIAN LAMBERT RALPH L. LUPTON EDWARD C. SWEENEY RAYMOND TIJIESSE ARTHUR RYAN HAROLD SCHULTZ WILMER STOWE WALTER WVILLIAMS Four I1 undre fl Seven PIII BFYFA PI THETA CHAPTER M o CAREY NA1'I'INGER FRANKLIN BAKER NIELSEN IVIILLER BRECK B0zAR'r Hom' DIL'I's PURVIS ZIJND ELL IILERK PUGMIRE BUDGE PIEMMINGER BIEL STEFFEN E LLIo'r'r RRIB CARAW'AY PARKER HOUGEN ZITLOVV STEWART LANDERS BIRCH Ross SCHEURER Wowonn DOLES CUIIREY VANCOTT WYCOFF EVANS-LOAIIIE SMITH Y EAGER WIIIGHT Founded at West Pennsylvania Medical School, ISQI Established at Northwestern University, 1902 FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. B. ANDREW, Ph.D. G. DETAKATS, M.D. B. J. ANSON, Ph.D. R. A. DAVIS, M.D. L. B. AREY, Ph.D. E. E. DILLON, M.D. H. E. BARNARD, B.S., M.D. G. K. FENN, M.D. C. BIDEWELL, M.D. H. R. FISHBACK, B.S., M.D. F.. S. BLAINE, M.D. E. A. GRAY, M.D. J. F. CAsE, M.D. E. L. JENKENSON, M.D. W. T. CARLISLE, M.D. F. C. CHANDLER, M.D. A. H. CONLEY, M.D. HHJELMD. wang W. HAWKINS, B.S., M.D. . M. HEDGE, B.S., M.D. P. HORNER, M.D. L. HUSSEY, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE G. NIARQUARDT, M.D. B. H. MooRE, M.D. F. R. VONNIXHOWSKI, M.D. T. P. O,CONNOR, M.D. S. W. RANSOM, M.D., Ph.D. L. W. RIBA, M.D. F. C. TEST, M.A., M.D. M. R. TIIORNBERG, M.D. G. VAN ALSYNE, B.S., M.D. L. H. WESTENBERGER, M.D. C. J. VVHITE, M.D. Seniorf M. CANFIELD C. E. DIETDERICH G. C. STAMM C. CosGRovE E. A. DoLEs W. VAN COTT H. S. Cox W. B. EVANS-LOMBE G. W. XKVALTER R E. CURRIE F. E. BAKER A. HAHN A. F. JOHNSON L. A. BALCKE G. W. HEMMINGER F. J. KERR F. T. BARTHELD B. A. HOLM MATTISON W. C. BIEL W. W. CAREY S. E. FRANKLIN Four H umlred Eight W. D. HOLT FQ FSF! TU? SQP1 UU . 90 EE? 5352 ggi III U E: Wm we '-I WWF WWW if P40 no ES Fgc ZF EeU UZ own F1 E '-I W. MORRIS C. L. MILLER Sophomore: W. J. KLERK P. A. KNEPPER R. MUSIC F rexhman K. A. NIELSON B. OVERHOLT W. C. PERKINS T. WOLFORD W. M. WRIGHT J. W. WYCOFF W. YEAGER J. K. N.ATTINGER O. T. Ross L. F. STEFFEN M. F. ZUNDELL D. M. PARKER W. L. PURvEs C. A. SCHEURER A. S. PUGMIRE B. I. STEWART F. G. ZIETLOW PROFESSIONAI FRATERNITIES I . .. -. V -. , ,- , JI.. .4 . IV' . . I g ,L . .. ,.i... L, T ' 1 ,, ,,-L, , 1 LAHIN WOLEI1' STIIAUSS BERMAN ROBIN ROSENBLUBI L. BOSHEB FISHER FELDMAN B, Bosu ES ARIEF HEPPNEIi DARNBACHER POLLOCK PIII DIELILA EIRSILCDN Founded at Cornell University, 1904 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1907 l FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. S. ARKIN W. A. BRAMS H. F. BINSWANGER M. DORNE N. L. BLITZSTEN E. R. EISLER M. C. EHRLICH S. M. FEINBERG S. J. FOGLESTON E. GREENE BENJAMIN BOsHEs ELI EPSTEIN ARTHUR HARRIS LEO DARNBACHER FRED POLLOCK ALBERT ARIEFF HARRY BERMAN LOUIS BOSHES DAVID FISHER PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES J. B. GREENHILL J. S. GROVE J. M. GLASER L. JACQUES S. KRUMHOLZ A. LEVINSON M. MAKLER D. E. MARKSON H. A. PASKIND FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: GEORGE HEPPNER SOLOMON KROEGER junior: JOHN SHEININ Sojzhomorex RAYMOND FELDMAN SEYMOUR FISHER Frexhmen SIGMUND LEBENSOHN ELI LEIKIND R. A. REIS E. SAGER T. T. STONE I. H. TUMPEER A. S. TRACEMAN E. TIGAY I. UNGER D. B. WITT A. B. YUDELSOHN L. M. ZIMMERMAN LEON KROHN ABRAHAM LEVY THEODORE SI-IAPIRO' HERMAN STRAUSS JOHN WOL1-'F LEONARD HARRIS ALFRED ROSENBLOOM JEAN PILOT ARNOLD YUDERMAN Four Hundred Nine -J I E I I V u I I I, I 4 I H J, QU51 f'-1,-1' 'wif' 1. gi . fr . . 4.1. D.. I 3 H 5 4 Y I I 1 -u .-'31 I I I CARROTT MOSS :ABBEY IJATVES BARBER NIILLER THOMPSON PILLINOER WHYTE PARKIN ASHCRAFT A. E. :XSHCRAFT MEYERING ARTHUR H.ARIlEL DIXON ARTHUR HOXVELL DONOHOE O'NEII.L . TAYLOR ScHULz CUMMINOS SIIEARER PHI DELTA PHI FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE EDMUND S. CUMMINGS W. G. DONALD DONOHOE GEORGE HOWELL L. THORNE ARTHUR ALAN E. ASHCRAFT EDWIN M. ASHCRAFT HENRY P. C. W. BARBER STEWART ABBEY JAMES CARROTT JOHN CARSON Fo ur Ilunrlred Ten Seniorf HUGH O,NEILL ROBERT Ross CARL SCHULZ RUSSELL SHEARER fumors LAWRENCE HECHT MAURICE I-IARREL XVILLIAM W. RAIILLER Frzrhmen GEORGE DIXON PALMER DAWES JOSEPH SULLIVAN, JR. ROBERT L. TAYLOR WILLIAM B. WVILLIAMSON LAWRENCE NIEYERING DOUGLASS PILLINGER FRANK S. SIMS BEVERLY J. THOMPSON ROBERT MOSS RICHARD PARKIN CHARLES WVHYTE PROFESSIONAI FRATERNITLES TESAR FAIR SHAFT-'ER GUERRARA Z1-:HETNER J ACOESEN EICHINGER ALEXANDER BRADY SOH1 RF SCHAEFER HEAPE PFUNDBTEIN Monocco WALDNER RICCHIUTO J URENA PEAR:-JON GRAHAM CAVANNA SHAIR COBURN ScHULzE - SINFONIA Founded at New England Conservatory Of Music, I892 IOTA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1910 ERIC DE LAMARTER EDWARD JOHNSON SIGMUND SPAETH GLENN C. BAINUM JOHN W. BEATTIE CARL M. BEECHER LOUIS N. DODGE FRATRES HONORARII FRATRES IN FACULTATE HORACE WHITEHOUSE PETER CHRISTIAN LUTKIN FREDERICK STOCK LAWRENCE TIBBETT A. STANLEY MARTIN LOYAL P. SHAW CHESTER B. SHOCKLEY MARK E. NVESSEL FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE JEWELL ALEXANDER WARREN BRADY JOHN CAVANNA ROSWELL COBURN WALTER EICHINGER SHENRY GRANZON WADE FAIR ANTHONY GUERRERA WILLARD HEAPS LINCOLN ICON JOHN JURENA LEONARD JACOBSEN LUTHER Noss MAURINO R1ccH1UTO PAUL SCHULZE BERTHOLD SCHAEFER RICHARD SHAFFER BRINLEY SHAW FRED WALDNER HAROLD GRAHAM WILLIAM MOROCCO EDWARD PEARSON ROBERT PFUNDSTEIN GERALD DOTY CHARLES LESAR MERRIL WOOD FRANK SCADDEN ARTHUR ZEHETNER PROFESSIONAL W FRATERNITIES ' Four Illzmdrezl Eleven BURGMAN NICHOLS THA!'ER VON HAGEN VOEGTLIN BOYEI1 RAINES POWELL JENNEY B ACON FEV RIASON WALSH TEHHIJNE WEBB VANYVAGGONER MULLENIX GUTZNIER BARNYYELL Houck CAILLET WILEN SIEE ROY I SIMHS AIARTIN REED C. NICHOLS WA RIKEN COLLINS LAUHIAN .ALLEN BLACKMAN SCHULHOFF CAREONE CI-IHIETIE PHI CHI Founded at the University Of Vermont, 1889 KAPPA RHO CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. VV. BAC!-IUS, M.D. H. I'IAVEN, M.D. J. E. SANNER, M.D. J. H. BLOOMFIELD, M.D. W. A. JAMES, M.D. J. P. SIMONDS, MD., D.P.I-I W. W. BRANDES, M.D. R. J. JAMIESON, Ph.D., M.D. H. F. SPIERLANG, NLD. C. A. DRAGSTEDT, Ph.D., MD. F. T. JUNG, Ph.D. A. W. STILLEANS, MD. C. D. I-IAUGH, M.D. G. I. ALLEN OTTO RENE CALLIET HORACE CATES LOUIS CARBONE IVIARION COLLINS L. J. BAYI-:R LOWELL DUPES E. A. FAHNESTOCK DAVID F EYE RALPH HANSEN C. H. BARNWELL R. L. BLACKMUN WILLIAM CASPER S. W. FENNEMORE HAROLD BACON CECIL BENDER WALLACE BOROAIAN G. J. BOBYNS L. W. ELLER Four Hundred Twelve RALPH B. NIULLENIX, B.S. F. B. SULLIVAN, M.D. G. C. RICHARDSON, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior.: D. C. GAEDE JOHN EMMETT RAY HENDERSON PIERVEY HODSON LEMUEL HUSSEY JOSEPH CROFT funiorf J. E. KEARNS JOHN KLAUSNER RALPH MULLENIX P. B. MASON JAMES MILTONE E. Ross JENNY Sophomore: THEODORE HOUR LESTER VALENTINE LAURIAN I'IARRY M. NIORGAN Fre.rhme1I FLOYYD MARTIN :KENNETH POWELL ROBERT RAY DWIGHT SCOTT CHARLES TERHUNE CHARLES GUTZMER JAMES NICHOLS, JR. H. S. PAYNTER GEORGE RAINES M. SCHULHOLL VV. W. SMITH CHARLES NICHOLS Louis SIEB EUGENE SIMIIIS KARL OTTO VVONHAGEN ALFRED XVARD RICHARD A. THAYER W. W. W'EBB CARL JOHN WIVILEN F. H. VAN WVAGONER HARRIS TIMMERINIAN XVALT VOEGTLIN JAMES XVALSH C. C. WENDEL KUNO HAMNIERBERG PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES I. S. CUTTER, B.Sc., D.Sc., I. A. ABT, M.D. E. F. ADDENBROOKE, B.S., J. P. BURGESS, M.S. H. B. CARROLL, M.D. H. CULVER, M.D. A. A. DAY, B.A., M.D. J. F. DELFH, M.S., M.D. C. J. FARMER, M.A. E. A. FOLEY, M.D. N. C. GILBERT, M.S., M.D. H. W. GRAY, M.D. PHI RHO SIGMA Founded at Northwestern University, 1890 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1890 FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. M. GRIFFIN, B.S. D. S. HILLIS, M.D. M. JAMPOLIS, M.A., M.D. W. M. JOYCE, M.D. A. I. KENDALL, Ph.D., Dr.P.H. G. N. KROST, B.S., M.D. S. LANGE, B.S., M.D. C. H. LOCKWOOD, M.D. O. H. RIIACLAY, B.S., M.D. M. L. IVIASON, M.A., M.D. J. E. MORGAN, M.S. A. R. MORROW, B.A., B.S., M.D. P. L. NUSBAUM, B.S., M.D. M.D. M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE E L4 E mg? EZ SE lf! Grim Z.. QS SES vim? SWE FE E E J zwg ERE H22 Z5 Z sf A nz? 5 as 2 E Ez Cbffigm EU'-1' 'X IE H ag: EEE 22:- O M 5 D if E 2 QF' 'fl O 5 '5Em Utfigo 525 P1 I-4 Z E SSE E' O g o ES 5 E 52 2, gg W pg E I-1 O 0 WED 'TEE P1 -ff tg l :IES '5 zu P' E 'E G 5 5 O 55:43 53 S Q H 111 I4 WIC F C. NICKUM, M.D. . A. POTTS, M.D., D.D.S. . B. PREELE, M.A., M.D. A. EUINT, B.S., M.D. J. L. REICIIERT, B.S., M.D. C. G. SHEARON, B.S., M.D. F. W. SLOEE, B.S., M.D. M. P. URNES, B.A., M.D. A. W. WALKER, B.A.S. F. X. WALLS, M.D. Ig. G. WILLEY, B.A., M.D. . B. EYOUNGER, M.D. Seniorx PAUL J. ARNAL KENNETH H. BOYER EVERETT L. DURRILL HOWARD A. BAYNTON J. PAUL BURGESS FORDYCE R. HEILMAN NATHAN E. BEAR BRYSON E. Cox FRANK Y. LEAVER THEODORE G. BLEUCHEL DANIEL E. DORCHESTER LYNDLE R. MARTIN juniarf ALBERT C. BAGGE GLENN E. DREWYER GREGORY P. MOORE F. SCAMMON BARRY W. H. DROEGEMUELLER FREDERICK W. MUNSON EDWIN G. BARTON ALBERT M. GRIFFIN KENNETH G. PINEGAR JAMES W. CLARK PAUL R. GRIFFITH DUNCAN E. REID G. MARSHALL CRAWFORD GERALD W. HUNTER LESLIE H. REIAIERS Sophomore! HARVEY S. ALLEN C. WESLEY EISELE WILLIAIVI S. KILGORE PERRY A. ANDERSON HARRY J. HERMAN CHARLES B. KILIMEL ROBERT O. BATES PAUL H. HOLINGER ERNEST G. MCEWEN JOHN G. BECK, JR. RICHARD L. JONES NEWTON C. MEAD BENNARD J. DOWD Frfxhmen ROBERT A. ALLEN F. MARION HUEF FRANCIS W. MARTIN OTTO C. BRANTIGAN JACK T. KEMP OTIS E. MARLER RALPH M. CROWLEY ROBERT W. KING FRANK A. IVIOORHEAD ERVVIN E. GLASI-IAGEL ANDREW J. NICGEE OWEN W. RHOAD 1 ROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES EDMUND A. GORVETT JAMES E. MORGAN GORDON J. PROUT JOSEPH C. TIFFANY HARVEY C. ROLL RAYMOND E. TENNANT HAROLD D. WALTZ HENRY ZETTLEMAN LAURENCE E. SHOWALTER EDWIN H. TERSVILLIGER SAMUEL E. WIDNEY H. NIARK YOUNG EDWIN G. ROBINSON R. VAUGHN SCOTT F. LYNN SMITH JOHN K. YOUNG Four Hundred Thirtee 71 ANSLOWV SCHULTZ CARLSON DAVIDSON USKALI THOII PE REINERS DERUITER v SHIDLER OLSON LARUE WOOD BORN X' OLTZ IYICCORMICK RAINEO rm P H I S I G M A P H I Founded at Northwestern University, 1928 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1928 F RATER IN FACULTATE HUBERT F. HAVLIK FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: JOHN W. ANSLOW WVILLIAM C. RAINFORD WALTER F. BORN FRED M. RODENEERGER VIRGIL S. HOLLOWAY ALLEN E. TOWNE funiorf CHARLES T. BLACKMORE WILSON MCFADDEN ELMER T. CARLSON WILLIAM C. TIIORPE ALBERT DERUITER JOHN W. TORRISON WILLIAM PYNE LARUE ELMER T. VOLTZ Sophomore: MELVILLE E. BOWMAN NIORRISON MCCORNIICK GUSTAV F.. CORDUAN HANS G. NELSON WALTER F.. CORDUAN WILLIAM A. USKALI Frefhmen NYLES BROWN WOODSIE ELLIS HENRY R. EK FRED T. GARNER CLARENCE HAUGE ORRIN L. MURDOCI-I CURTIS N. NYDEN HUGH PERKINS NVALTER J. OLSON LESTER H. RAUSH BENNIE M. REINERS W. NORMAN SCHULTZ G. AULDIN SHIDLER HAROLD K. VANARTSEN PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Four Hunrlred Fourteen. VV, ,..Y,,..... - P. .- .. ,. .A ,... .nv .. ., . in - I . , . .. . wr I ff. -QI' 11.,.1,f -.f.'. A. .I T , ,U . sv - .- A . . . . Y. . -. Q' In . e BOUCIIENVILLE C. HILLS SCIIUPPENHAUEE F. I'IILLS PETERSON FRYBTAK IIAMBLE GORE PILGRIM SESKA RSKI STECKMAN C H I S I G M A N U Founded at Northwestern University, IQZO BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1927 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ADOLPH LANGSNER PAUL RAVER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduatex HENRY T. FLEISCHHAVER ANTHONY J. FRYSTAK WILFRED G. PILGRIM Sfnior EDWARD H. SCHUPPENHAUER funiorr EUGENE GEORGE KEY NIARSHALL A. KLEIN ARTHUR M. STECKMAN Sophomore: CLARENCE B. GORE WILLIAM B. LAMBLE GEORGE J. BOUCHENVILLE J. RUSSELL CARLSON Frzrhmen CHESTER I. HILLS STANLEY G. NELSON FRED S. HILLS R. W. PETERSON STANLEY SESKARSKI PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Four Hundred Fifteen L ..-.--.4 4 r I I i I I I I 1 I I I 11 JF.. 5'!I.'1Ijx. . 5T L.::'LX, I-.1 44.4 51.136 '-' nag- ,I I I I n I I 3 5 I I i 3 V I in-1 Sacus SILVERMAN STHAUSS BRAIL BEENBERG MOSES WEXLER BOCKEL FRIEDLAENDER WEISS BENJAMIN VICK PSI GAMMA RHO Founded at Northwestern University, 1920 IRVING C. BILOW LEO H. GOLDBERGER J. CHARLES GROSS ROBERT H. FRIEDLAENDER HERBERT KAHN EDWARD BENJAMIN SIDNEY BERNBERG BERNARD BOOKEL PHILIP BRAIL HOWARD POLAKOW ERNEST ROBINSON Fo ur Hundred ISi1tee11. FRATR FRATER IN FACULTATE ARTHUR S. POS Graduates DAVID WEXLER Senior: SAMUEL S. WEISS junior! Sophomore: F rfxhrnen HOWARD XVOLFSON ES IN UNIVERSITATE BENJAMIN J. SACHS HERMAN SALZMAN J. AARON SCHUR LOUIS J. MOSES HERBERT M. HAUPTMAN SIDNEY ROSENTHAL NIAURICE B. VICK CHARLES STRAUSS HAROLD SILVERMAN PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES 'V SAMMONS MYLROIE LINHA BOGLE WILLIAMS PHILLIPS CANNING KANTHAK GAERELTE STINOEE Cnowuunsu' FALLIB ANDERSON VANSTONE GHOVER N EILSON MEEK WHITE LANGEHMAN BECKER LOEBIN GHEENLEAE FRASER ETZLER MARIAN BRUNSON STROBLE SMITH H. ANDERSON MIDGLEY J ACKSON TOPF HOI-'FEE POMMER SEZYZS WATKINS IIOPPERUD BENTON ROSE HEBBY HUNLEY PETERSON STOPPEL BOUCHER ELDEH MITCHELL BILLETER PSI ONHEGA Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, ISQZ R. G. BENGSTON E. H. HATTON L. R. JOHNSTON H. ANDERSON E. K. HESBY G. E. HOFFER C. H. HUNLEY R. C. BILLEFER H. E. BOUCHER C. F. BRUNSON E. CANNINO F. E. DOUGLAS R. ANDERSON S. E. CROWHURST IVAN DIXON P. W. ELDER P. GREENLEAF E. BARR H. C. BECKER C. M. BENTON C. BOEHLER R. B. BOGLE F. E. ETZLER R. J. FALLIS PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES IOTA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1896 FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. R. LUNDQUIST G. E. IVIEYER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: C. E. JACKSON H. E. MIDGLEY J. D. MOORE H. C. PETERSON E. POMMER junior: A. GARRELTS N. J. I-IOUDEK A. H. KOPPERUD I. MARION Sophomore: F. E. GROVER H. M. HAMILTON F. F. IQANTHAK J. LINHA A. LOBBIN S. M. MCKEAN Freshmm D. FRAZER J. KANDRAK A. LANGERMAN J. MASIIEK E. MOELLER J. MORRISSEY G. MYLROIE J. R. SCHUMAKER . O. SCHLOSSER H. VOLLAND '70 F QF Qwww mmm Hag? O4 cn 'Ugggm Eg o e 5 I'-'JO J. S. STOKOE H. E. SzczYs A. G. TOPF E. W. WATKINS A. ZUKOWSKI D. N. MEEK S. M. MITCHELL W. L. NEILSON J. Rix S. L. XVHITE D. PHILLIPS C. STEPHENS R. STINAFF G. STROBEL C. VAN STONE L. WILLIAMS A. WYBRANIEC Four Hundred Seventeen :LV 11 .,,. ,f.,, 1 'hah il l Ei?-.f A?EEk.i x, . 1 If, vfxv x f f X XX f l . L, XJ' X N A S W N7 3 X V. URORITIE 6 w fl I Q ! , f H 5 m f , f p 1- in , 'Wg l xl! 'N ' ,X - A .. ' .X , S . ' . ,-XE I 1 .1 ,wr '- Wffffi fiiy H XX. ,mx 1, , N, iw? WSW ' i f - . If- -5.1-, ' 'AI N W ' M x V, JW, ' ' 4, 2 ? I A Q 1, + HM I y 'f K, z J W A 1 ' 'l - I. 'Q Q T 1 iw N xx jx - Ly' V . '. XX if , f , . . y -' W x x fmff jj? Gif ' yfn' w ,IW I 1 W . ' I ' .AM, R TV ff' fx . ' V. IQ 7 as n 'i K ' 1 if Ex ' Nm wi ' T : ' , K 14 . ,X 'I X' , N f 5 N X : X K 0 , X ' f 'x X , M ' o rg I fm u -lm. W EWU .1 , P 1 - Af gg V K-1 Q . .- J I - 'JJ ' N wx ik X, A ,. . J, --........, i M, -. -f-,Q ,. .4 fs - kgwaffn Se i '+ ffJ,,+'Ie N N of See k fe N 'Xi ii Ami 1 V. 1 KES-' , it .MSL ii. X f Mfgyk it S, r 1 S ll llf, 'LyuJ KI',.X.! M. ' ,rf N fx i S-la' ' A fx 1 af! gg, goat f, Q ff: H OIIORHRY QW ., 'i n i I' L ,, -al' F ' 'X 1' +-J . -f fi Every large university has many honorary organizations. North- western is no exception to this criterion. Her women have in the past seventy-nine years formed a great many honorary sororities. The members of these sororities are women whose activities in special lines have been outstand- ing. The continuance of these organizations is part of the ideal of the University. GW' 1 'SEE Cawonowsmf SWEET FIBERH.-KRT ANDERSON SAUNDERS RJCCHESNEY ROBNETT PIILLMAN HEBERLI NG ORNDOFF Fourlllundred Twenty MORTAR BOARD SENIOR WOMENS HONORARY SOCIETY LORRAINE ANDERSON RUTH CHWOROWSKY GERTRUDE EBERHART :KATHERINE HEBERLING AVIS HILLMAN NATALIE R-QCCHESNEY RUTH ORNDOFF VIRGINIA SAUNDERS ELIZABETH SWEET HONORARY SORORITIES :P f 'V ' GALLAND BENALLECK LAREON REABI I TAYLOR R. PEARSON IIINCHLIFF EISELEN RUEIN ORNDO!-'F SHEA KERR ENGELHARDT G, GATES LONG MEMBERS CASMIRA ABRATOWSKI FRANCES BENALLECK BERNICE BERNARD MIRIAM BOSSARD ANNA BUSHNELL ADELAIDE CHILDS MEXRTHA CURFMAN MARGARET DORR MAY DUNN ELIZABETH EISELEN ESTELLE ENGELHARDT AUDREY EVANS HELEN FRANCES FITCH MARGARET FRANTZ MARGARET GALLIXND GENEVIEVE GATES MARGARET GOBLE ELEANOR HEAKGSTEDT NIILDRED HEARTT RUTH HINCHLIFF MARIE HOWARD FLORENCE KEARNS HELEN ANN KERR JEANNE KIEKENAPP GRACE KROPF HONORARY SORORITIES ANNE LARSON RUTH LONG MARJORIE MASON RUTH NELSON FLORENCE JANE NEWTON RUTH ORNDOFF RUTH PEARSON RJAYSIE PIERCE AVIS PITCHER ISABEL POOLE SUZANNE PRATT BERNICE QUATEMAN DOROTHY REAM EDNA RUBIN MARTHA RUSSELL CAROLINE SACHS VIRGINIA SAYLES ADRIENNE SCHAEFER KATHERINE SHEA HELEN SOUTHWARD LILLIAN TAYLOR ROBERTA TAYLOR EVELYN XVATT JNIARGARET XKVELTON ISABELLA WEBSTER Fo ur H umlred T'wen.tg,-rme A MMANN SMITH DIEBLE HINCHLI FF FREEMAN VERGES EBERHART TIUTZ ROPER :KOLKER FAYVCETT V, SMITH MARSHALL XYAGLE BLAIR SIMPSON CUSHMAN GERMAN BERNARD ENGLEHART BERGGRIJN LITTLE YANKE PARKER CORNELL BEILFUSS STE,-KRN5 Alpha Chi Omega MILDRED GERMAN MARY BLANCHE LITTLE Alpha Gamma Delta MERLE AMMAN GRACE BEILFUSS Alpha Omicron Pi MARGARET PARKER CATHERINE BLAIR Alpha Phi VIRGINIA BERGGREN RUTH HINCHLIFE Alpha Xi Delta ALBERTA KOLKER RAIURIEL FREEMAN Chi Omega NIARY ALLEN - ESTELLE ENGELHARDT Delta Delta Delta AVIS HILLMAN BERNICE BERNARD MEMBERS Zeta Tau Alpha l'10'llT Hundred Twenty-I wo NIARGARET MARSIIALL VIRGINIA SMITH Delta Gamma NIURIEL ONSRUD CATHERINE STEARNS Delta Zeta RUTH LUTz EUNICE XIANKE Gamma Phi Beta JOSEPHINE FAWCETT JANE DIBBLE Kappa Alpha Theta OLIVE ROPER ' CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN Kappa Delta MARTHA SMITH ALICE XCAGLE Kappa Kappa Gamma GERTRUDE EBERHART JEAN SIMPSON Pi Beta Phi CHARLOTTE CORNELL DOROTHY X71-EIRGES HONOR.-XRY SORORITIES STRETCH Pnossmn WILLISTON HUGHES IWALKUB BOYER McConM1cx M ALATO IXIALM FARA SHELTON ZYLMAN BROWN MxsENEn WHITEHEAD Hose IHANSEN SANDBORG Clmss THETA SIGMA PHI I-IONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY ORIL BROWN ALLENE CRESS JULIA FARA FLORENCE HANSEN HELEN HUGHES VIRGINIA I-IUSS RUTH HUTCHINSON EMELIE MALATO SELMA MALKUS :HELEN IVIALM HONORARY SORORITIES FOR WOMEN IN JOURNALISM SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CHARLOTTE MCCORMICK DOROTHY JNIISENER PHYLLIS PROSSER VIOLET SANDBURG EUGENIA SCOTT XVANDA SHELTON MARJORIE STRETCE IVIIRIAM VVHITEHEAD IUDITH NVILLISTON ESTHER ZYLMAN Four I1 zmdred Twenty-lhree V 1 I Q r .A wlwsj'-1 ' 'a ff-ff-fe N Q 945:51 ,fr ,1- rs 2+ f N, fr. 5 L Kxlf ' ll., X M ffK.nlQSfl, i ec sl? 'fl - 5 l lf . K. 'f r - r X'QQ. gb? Q 4 .K X!! ,. ,XX ..!z, ,lf D YK , X b Gfj 9w ,l ' ' is S O CIHL Q2 -X, we f ,fa , ,, Jia ' S 5 rp o r , o w - 5' -1 4 The completion of the two new womens' quadrangles on Evanston Campus has brought a new era of prominence to Northwestern's sororities. These beautiful build- ings are known all over the college world for their tastefully decorated and comfortable living quarters. Northwestern women can well be proud of their college homes. In future years they will recall fond memories of glorious days. 6557 'SRE - I A L P H A P H I I Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1881 SORORES IN FACULTATE EDITH DILLON SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ..QL- ' VIRGINIA BERGGREN BETTY BROWNE GERALDINE BURK CATHERINE CLAUSEN AGNES GERTRUDE COGGINS MARY ATWELL DOROTHY BOWMAN ELIZABETH BECK VIRGINIA BRADFORD ELOISE BARCLAY DOROTHY BORROWMAN VIRGINIA CLARKSON DOROTHEA DINEEN HELEN FRANCES FITCH XIYIRGINIA GAGE GWENDOLYN BARCLAY ELIZABETH DAY JEAN DONALDSON ELIZABETH ERLENBORN JOSEPHINE FARLEY - Senior: MARY DAY KATHERINE DILLON ELIZABETH GOULD HELEN KELLOUGH MARGARET LEE juniorx DOROTHY CONABLE RUTH HINCHLIFF ELEANOR JUDD CAROLYN IQELLY Sophomorex FREDERICA GERMAN NEVIN GREEN MARTHA HATTON BARBARA HOLDEN BEATRICE JEUNE ELIZABETH ONDERDONK Frexhmzn ELIZABETH FLEUMER SHIRLEY FREDERICK ELIZABETH FREUDENREICK SARA JANE HART ISABEL HIBBS WYILLA WELLS DOROTHY LUDENS ELETA PETERSON GALE RHODES MIRIAM RICHARDSON FRANCES WRIGHT CHARLOTTE LOOMIS HARRIET SANDERS PRISCILLA SANFORD NIADELINE WALSH FRANCES PAISLEY MARY WAID ELIZABETH WALLACE ELEANOR WILSON JANE WILSON ELIZABETH SAWYER JANET HUGHES PAULINE PERRY MARY ALICE SPEEDIE MARGARET WIGDALE JEAN WUYNEKEN i . LEE DONALDBON GREEN Looms DINEEN E.W1LsON HART PETERSON WIGDALE BROWN ERLENBORN DILLON SAWYER SANDERS GOULD WAID SANFORD PAISLEY HOLDEN JEUNE WALSH SPEEDIE STEELE BRADFORD BERGGREN FREDERICK M.DAY ONDERDONK ATWELL PERRY FREUDENHEICH E.DAY KELLOUGH LUDENS E.BAncLAY FLEUMER RHODES RICHARDSON FITCH BOWMAN HIBES WYNEREN BORROWMAN CLARKSON GAGE CLAUSEN COGGINS J.WILBON WALLACE BURR ISELLY FARLEY GE1iMAN Jmm G.BAEcLAY HINCHLIFF HUGHES Four Hundred Twenty-sir SOCIAL SORORITIES I 4 I DOROTHY FOLTZ CATHERINE HoWE RUTH IDDINGS ELIZABETH CASE PHILLIDA DILG ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG ELIZABETH BLACKMAN HELEN COLLINS BETTY FREEMAN RUTH GRISWOLD FRANCES HALSTED JOSEPHINE ALDENDIFER BETTY BARKER MARTHA JANE BLISS ELIZABETH CLARK ANNE FORSYTI-I D E L T A G A M M A Founded at Oxford, MISSISSIPPI, 1874 SIGMA CHAPTER Establxshed at Northwestern UUIVCFSILY, 1882 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: ELEANOR KIRKPATRICK AVIS LEWIS fuwior: MARY GREENE SYLVIA MCIQAY JOSEPHINE O,BRIEN Sophomorex JUNE HAYES SUSAN HEANEY NANCY HYDE FRANCES MARTIN HELEN POTEL DOROTHY DEE DENMAN Frexhvnen RITA GRISWOLD ANITA HOGELUND BILLIE HARNSTROM BARNARA JOHNSON HELEN KIPLEY LUCY MCCURDY ROSEMARY LOETCHER NIURIEL ONSRUD ELIZABETH PHELPS CATHERINE STEARNS LFIIRIAM WHITEHEAD NIARTHA PIERCE MARIE POWLEY HELEN ROHN ELIZABETH VOSE BETTINA WHITELY BOBBIE WYETH HELEN MCWANE GERALDINE SCHADDELEE DOROTHY STARWAIT FRANCES WHITELEY JANE WPIITACRE Y ,, ,,,,,,., I RITA Gmswonn BLACKMAN VOSE ALDENIHEER WHITACRE HAYES Howl: CASE MCKAY BLISS STEARNS HALSTED WYETH Hmm STARWALT WBITEHEAD MCWANE DENMAN MAECLAY ROHN ONSRUD PIERCE HARNSTIIOM KIRKPATRICK LONG IDDINGS DILG GREEN Foxfrz IVIAIITIN MATSEN O'BRIEN IJOWLEY FREEMAN POTEI. HEANEY I-IAGELUNI: JOHNSON WHITELEY PHELPS BABKEE ARMSTRONG LEWIS MEHLBBEIIH IQIPLEY COLLINS CLARKE MCCURDY SOCIAL SORORITIES Four Hundred Twenly-seven KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA i A Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 -Q I 413' o o I- Sflxfi 51, if 7t J . '- xxx in .Y 1-LX , ff' xv! A A .. 2-: -:---::,,V.. . , , ,ESQ Wa V ' ' E 'E' UPSILON CHAPTER 5-5 ': I 2253? Established at Northwestern University, 1882 if SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Sznior: BETTY BOYD CONSTANCE HAMILTON EILEEN RUSSELL ELINOR BUDDIG JULIANNA HOLMES HELEN RYERSON FRANCES CLARK EVELYN JOHNSON ELIZABETH SWEET JEAN DUNCAN ELEANOR LIPPINCOTT KATHERINE WASSON GERTRUDE EBERHART ELIZABETH LOURI JANET WENSTRAND MARIE FLENTYE JANICE E. MARTIN GLADYS WESTGATE VIRGINIA Goss CORALEE WHITSETT ' junior: MARGARET BOURNE GRETCHEN GRAEFE ELIZABETH MCCULLOUGH BETTY BROWNE ADRIENNE GRANT MARY IRENE ROBERTS ELIZABETH CAMPBELL FRANCES GUYLEE JEAN SIMPSON NORMA COOK ELLEN HAZELTINE VIRGINIA TROUP MARJORIE DICKINSON RUTH MAE JONES BESS WARNER BETTY FAY CATHERINE LANNAN JUNE WELCH Sophomore: CLARICE ANDERSON lV.lARGARET HUBSCH MARY 'WARNER MARJORIE ASHBY JANE MARSHALL AUGUSTA WATSON HARRIET BREWER FRANCES NICHOLAS MARGARET XVI-IITSETT MILDRED DANNER SUZANNE PRATT LUCILLE YVILKINSON ANNETTE HOLMAN JESSIE SPARROW GERTRUDE XVINZENBERG F refhmen VIRGINIA AUSTIN ELOISE KREMER RUTH SHEPARD BETTIE BACONE ELIZABETH LAMBERT ELEANOR SIMS MURIEL CLAYSON ANNE LUTHER BETTY STAUFFER VIRGINIA FLING MARJORIE MCPHERSON VIRGINIA STEVENS MADELAINE HOLMES BARBARA BQEARNS LOUISE YJAGER BETTY SHAFER . Iznlux I :' fbi Ng 5': , , V ' ,. 'fa .1 E , V J , RRII I I ' 1 1 .. I I l 4 ::'1: :Ei If. I J 3 9 J tv. . zfl z ':': - ' - I A 'f' ':': I' -' 5 Q. lx- A 'J I , Q I ' j' .- i ::- l Y vga, ' ,, W L Il,i?.T?hb:-AJ Jil. -I ir, -v:'- Kgfax lr in 1 A - TX: - NI -I ,II -I QF ., ,J fy :V , I ' +5 -J 'flf 91. 4 A 3 J' 'il 'far H ii 3 is I I , I i A If . 5 if .25 I l f in .lil ,V - . 'I' V :.: H H 'i . I it l I M -22 ::- '1,,, if l l! . W . MCPHERSON HOLMES SIMPSON Goss WELCH FLING MARTIN SHAFER LAUBIE GEAEI-'FE GUYLI-:E HAMILTON BROWN JONES GH.KNT YAGEE RYERSON COOK STEVENS HOLMES BACONE WATSON FAY STAUFFER WILKINSON LANNAN ROBERTS SWEET EBERHART JOHNSON TROUP LUTHER PRATT WINZENBURG CLARK DANNER WASSON BREWER HUBSCH BSCCULLOUGH NIEARNB BOURNE CAMPBELL SHI-:YARD CLAYSON KREMER LAMBERT BOYD MARSHALL ANDERSON ASHBI' AUSTIN RUSSELL Four Hundred Twenty-eight SOCIAL SORORITIES -I IQAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at DePauw University, 1870 - 5 fi QUFLI L-I OJ TAU CHAPTER A52 Established at Northwestern University, 1887 L' L SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: LORRAINE ANDERSON JUNE BARBER ALVERA BLEIL MILLICENT DILLON FLORENCE AVERY CAROL BAKER BETTY BEECH ROSALIE BURNHAM M.ARGARETH CHESMORE BETH COLE CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN BETTY ALGERS ALYCE ARNOLD EDWINA CADMUS BETTY DUNN SARA GWIN MARY ELEANOR GRAY MARTHA CHAPMAN MARION COLE ELENE DORSEY MARIE FRANCHE ELOISE FOEBRICH FRANCES GRASSEL BETTY HOWLAND ROBERTA MEESE MARY MERRIL junior: GERTRUDE DAVIS DOROTHY DIXON DOROTHY EMMERT :KATHERYN GILCHRIST MARTHA GLESSNER HELEN HAUSMAN MARTIIA MARKLAND Sophomorex DOROTHY HANCHETT BETTY HOOLIHAN JEANNE KIEKENAPP BETTY KNAPP BETTY LOU MARTIN PHYLLIS MOORE Frefhmm ELEANOR GWIN LOUISE HICKOX ELEANOR KEYES LUCY LAMBERT RUTH PETERSON OLIVE ROI-ER VIRGINIA SAUNDERS FLORENCE SMITH ELEANOR MASSEN DOROTHY MOORE RUTH MAXWELL BLIX NICHOLS HELEN OLSON ELIZABETH SHERMAN FLORENCE SHROEDER IRENE RICHMOND JANE RIPLEY MARGARET SCHUCHARDT ALICE SHACKLETON ALBERTA WOODRUFF MARY YANAHOUSKI ELIZABETH MARTIN DOROTHY SCHNEIDER ELEANOR SCHULZE DOROTHY WILLIAMS B L MARTIN WILLIAMS NIcHOLs WOODRUFF BJARKLAND MEESE ScIILzE GILOHREST CHESMORE BARBER E,GWIN PETERSAN CUSHMAN SAUNDERS DAvIs BROWEII RIPLEY THOMPSON YANAHOUSKI GLEEBNER CADMUB DIxON HANBMAN KNAPP SOHIIOEDER ROPER BAKER EMMERT RICHMOND M.CoI.E HOWLAND S.GwIN D.MooRE LAMEERT 'GRAY TAYLOR GRASEEL ANDERSON AVEIIY BLEIL SMITH CHAPMAN FORBRICH DUNN E. MARTIN MEE FRANCHE MAXWELL B.COLE ENNIS HIOKOX HANCHETT ARNOLD SHERMAN OLsON KEYEB SHACKLETON P.MO0RE :KIEKENAPP SCHNEIDER SOCIAL SORORITIES Four Hundred Twenty mne A 411' ,' 'L vb. ff .- ft Z3 1 f ik. ii :F U E. A.. 'eg Q ,.f'Lf ah., i X Sim, 3. . :F 5 I yn 'f '. -fi' A xI.!4 ,E DOROTHY CAIN VIRGINIA DIBBLE KATHERINE HEBERLING RUTH ALLEN NIARJORIE BANNING IQATHERINE BEST ALICE BROKAW JANET BYRNES ALICE CADY WINIFRED ANDREW GRETA ASTROM CAROLYN BAKER DOROTHY BAUER ELEANOR BERG DOROTHY DENTON RUTH BAILEY :NIARJORIE BIELSEY MARGARET BLACK MARGARET BODINE GAMMA PHI BETA Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorx HELEN LENEHEN MARGARET MCBROONI funior: JANE DIBBLE JOSEPHINE FAWCETT HELEN HARVEY ELEANOR LAWSON FRANCES LIVERMORE ELLEN PETERSON Sophomore: ELEANOR GEARHART MARY GLENDON GWEN HEILMAN EVELYN JOHNSTON DOROTHEA LANE HELEN LOVETT Frexhmen MARION BROKAW CATHERINE BYRNES COROLYN CLARK ISABEL CLARK CATHERINE DICKSON 1888 HELEN MCCLARNAN VVILMA RUSBOLT DOROTHY WILL BARBARA SCHMIDT EUGENIA SCOTT REEDA SEXTON DOROTHY SOMERS LUCY SPENCE iVIILDRED TEGTMEIER BARBARA LUSE EVELYN NIATIER JOSEPHINE MCCARTY MARGARET SHOEMAKER JEAN SUMMERS FRANCES ULLRICH DOROTHY JONAS MAURINE JONES SYLVIA LARSON VIRGINIA STONE A TEGTMEIER V. DIEELE SOHMIIJT ALLEN JONES C. CLARK BODINE SCOTT BAILEY HARHEY SEXTON DICKSON SOMERS BIELSKI STONE LENEHEN BYRNES LCLARK BLACK LANE MCCAETY JOHNSTON DENTON J,DIBBLE PETERSON WILL CAIN BEATTY BAUER LAWSON FAWCETT LUBE BAKER ANDREW SHOEMAKEE BANKING HEIIERLING LARSON LOVETT MCCLARNAN BEEG SUMMERS LIVERMORE GLENDON ASTROM CADY GEARHART RUSBOLT Four Llunclrezl Tlzirly SOCIAL SORORITIES MILDRED GERMAN AVANELLE JACKSON MADELAINE MCGILL DOROTHY AMES ELEANOR BELL KATHRYN BROOKS EVELYN DAVIDSON FERNE DICKEY VERNA FINGER MARY RUTH BARTON MARGARET BRAND MADELINE BUNCE HELEN CAPRON VIRGINIA AIKEN HELEN BLACKBURN MARJORIE COWAN VIRGINIA HOLBROOK JEAN HUME BETTINA HUTCHISON ALPHA CHI OMEGA M Founded at DePauw University, 1885 , GAMMA CHAPTER 'O .'x.I::,,A HI. ff' P-,.f'O' I I I .,.M5I,iL.'x Q ,u ,YQ 92 Afswd 1- I- '- 'E -I 2 . , ,. -f I' Is I. gg HHH. Established at Northwestern University, ISQO i f SOROR IN FACULTATE MIMA MONTGOMERY SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: MILDRED OLSON RUTH ORNDOFF junior: AUDREY JENSEN ANNE LARSON MARY BLANCHE LITTLE ELIZABETH MACER BETH MCCALLUM Sophomorzs MARTHA CURFMAN HELEN FLEISCHER BEULAH GOLEE Frefhmen IVIARGUERITE ILG SHIRLEY JACOBSON LYDIA JONES RUTH KLEIN DOROTHY MOORE AVERYL OVERHOLSER MARGARET RANSON BIIARGURET STERRETT ELOISE TOLIN KAIEE VAUGHAN HELEN MOORMAN EVELYN ORR ADELAIDE PETERSON MARY KATHRYN SCHUG ELIZABETH SMITH MARGARET TOOPS HELEN GOODMAN MARGARET G ROTH NAOMI SCHILLING KATHRYN WILLIAMS MADELINE SAVERUDE HAZEL SINGLETON TRIBUTA TYDEN GERTRUDE WILLIAMS BETH WOELEEL WILDA ZOOK Zoox LITTLE PETERSON IWACER DA!'IDSON TYDEN BIOORMAN GERMAN ORNDOEE GOLEE HOME AIKEN BUNCE AMES FINGER LARSON CAPIION BRAND ORR GOODMAN RANBOM BLACKBURN BELL TOLIN STEIIIIITT SMITH IVICCALLAUM SAVERIIDE SINGLETON MCGILL SCHILLING CIIRIIIIIAN JONES OVERHOLZER HOLEIIOOK MAOLEAN JACKSON SEHUG WILLIIXMS WOEFUI.. IiLEIN WILLIAMS VAUGHAN ARMSTRONG DICKEI' ILO GROTH SOCIAL S 0 R 0 R I T I E S Four Hundred Thirty-one I ,... A 'AI 1 A I 110 I P I B E T A P H I Founded at Monmouth College 1867 A ILLINOIS EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1894 VIRGINIA CASLER CHARLOTTE CORNELL ETHEL FINN MIRIAM BOSSARD JEAN CARLSON FRANCES COLEMAN IVIARGARET ESCH MABEL ANDERSON BETTY BROWN JANE JONES JOSEPHINE ALLIN NIAXINE BOORD MARJORIE BORROWS MARTHA JANE CLAPP MARTHA CRENSHAW DOROTHY DELSCAMP MARY VIRGINIA DRAPER IRIS EMERICH MARJORIE EVERS SOROR IN FACULTATE FLORENCE ROENETT SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorx EMORIE HUFF NATHALIE MCCHESNEY junior: MARION FRY MURIEL GERKINS ALICE JAMES ELEANOR JONES HELEN MAY JI-:RNEGAN Sophomore: WILLA MINCHIN HALCYON MITCHELL Freshmen VIRGINIA FROST MIRIAM GAULT JANE GROSVENOR WINIFRED HANAN GERALDINE HARVEY VVILMA HARVEY BETTYE HERB RAMONA JENNINGS VIRJEAN KHUNHERT IVIEDA SHARON HELEN SOUTHWARD LOIS STEWART AVIS LUNDAHLI JEANETTE SCHWENGEL DOROTHY VERGES LOUISE VVOOD BETTY SMITH SARAH WELLIVER JANE XVELLINGTON LORA LEYDECKER MARY LYNCH EVELYN MCDOWELI. MfXRYANNE IVIEAD NIARY MOULTON LA MAR SCHMIDT GEORGIA STANGE HELEN WAGEMAN MARJERY WILLIAMS ' : . I . X ,W , WELLINGTON SHARON ELMCDOWELL HERE VERGEB MOORE KNOWLI-:S CORNELL G. HARVEY CASLEH CARLSON SHEAR Boonn WILLIAMS JENNINGB FRYE D.JoNEs WELLIVER SCHMIT ANDERSON BOESAED W. HAnvEY E. JONES Escn N. IVICDOWELL ALLIN COLEMAN LYNCH HUEE DELSOAMP WAGEMAN BROWN GAULT MINCHIN JAMES Bmuzows STANGE JERNEON J. JONES MITCHELL Woon SCI-IWENGEL KUHNERT HEDLEY SMITH MOCHESNEY EVEI-is LUNDAHL CLAPP GHOSVENOR Four Hundred Thirty-two SOCIAL SORORITIES DELTA DELTA DELTA X W ,IT ,w U, ,Q 4 II 3, 1 . -Lx ' ,fr--Cixi - , ' -ffzfp U' I uv! 1 V V M Founded at Boston University, 1888 mp' UPSILON CHAPTER lf Established at Northwestern University, 1895 i SORCRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorx FLORENCE BAUMAN JESSIE BROWN MARY E. CANTY HARRIET ENGSTROM RUTH FRAZEE AVIS HILLMAN LETHA BAILEY ELEANOR BAUER BERNICE BERNARD MILDRED CASTOR NESTA DAVIES VIRGINIA EAGLES EVALENA' ANDERSON MARY AXE MARY JANE HEISER MARGARET CAMPBELL RUTH ENRIGHT SUE HARBOTTLE JANE HILLMAN MARJORIE HUBBARD GENEVIEVE LAME ELEANOR LINDAU ESTELLE LOCKE MARY LUTZ junior: JANET HARKER KATHRYN HARVEY ISABELLE HITCHINGS RUTH JOHNSON NIARJORIE KIPP I'IELEN MANNERS S ophomorey MAR JORIE LINDAU MARGARET OATEN Frzxhmen GWEN HOEL BERNICE LELAND JANE MCCALLUM MIRIAM NORTH ADELINE PAGE BEULAH PROUD HELEN REED MARTHA REYNALLT HELEN TIIELEN MARGARET PARKER HELEN RATHBURN BEULAH SMITH HARRIET STAFFORD NIARJORIE STAPP EDITH VVJARREN ADELINE PAGE CAROLINE SACHS CATHERINE SWIHART ELIZABETH PARMALEE RUTH SHAUGHNESSY ELEANOR STECKLER RUTH TALBOTT , I , , ,, , . AAA--. W, . J PIILLMAN EAGLES HARKEN MCCALLUM NORTH THELAN LAMB HOEL SHAUNEBSEY HUBBARD IIARBOTTLE HITOHINGB BERNARD ENGSTROM AXE DAVIES HEISER BROWN SMITH PROUD BAILEY BAUER KIPP LELAND CANTY SWIHART LOCKE PARMALEE STAFF E.L1NnAU CAMPBELL BAUMAN SACHB M.LINDAU PARKER A. PAGE REED E. PAGE ANDERSON REYNAULT ENRIGHT OATEN A. PIILLMAN FRAZEE LUTZ STECKLER CALDWELL HARVEY JOHNSON FREUND WARREN SOCIAL SORORITIES Four H umlred Thirty-three JANE ADAMS MARY ALLEN MIRIAM BULLOCK IONE GLORE DORIS BORG ESTELLE ENGELHARDT VALADA HAYWARD RUTH KINNE BONNIE BALLENTINE KATHRYN GLASSCOCK MARTHA GREEN GERTRUDE JAMES PHYLLIS IQAY MARION KROPF HELEN BRONSON HARRIET DOERK BEATRICE EAGLE ELSIE ERICSON CHI OMEGA Founded at UHIVCFSIIY Of Arkansas, 1895 XI CHAPTER Estabhshed at Northwestern Umverslty, IQOI SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: LUCILLE HOUSTON EMILY LOWRY MARGARET MADON PAULINE SHORT junior: VIVIAN KRONENBERG MARGARET MUNGER MARJORIE PENCE Sophomore: MARIA LAMBROS ANNE LARNER RUTH MCELVAINE MARION MOSELY RUTH POOLE CLARE RUDOLPH Frnhmen LUELLA FOERSTER EDITH GAFFNEY MARY ELIZABETH GUSTI NE JANICE UNDEM BERTHA PETERSON HELEN PRINCE HILDA RODKEY BETTY POOLEY ESTHER SPRENGER JOSEPHINE F111-IYER MARGARET WELTON JULIET SCHUSTER MAURINE SMITH DOROTHY STRAUCH BESSIE LOU TANNER ELEANOR TOTTEN GAIL WAGGONER SARAH JANE KINSEY LOUISE SENTZ ELSIE JANE SIMMONS MARGARET SMITH M. ' Q -lv. 1,311 1 .f,.'glQ3, .EW -. 3:21072 ns: DOEEK KAY TOTTEN POOLEY n BULLOOK UNDEN LOWRY WELTON RUDOLPH GREEN BIIONSON ENGLEHARDT SPRENGER IYROPI' EAGLES TANNER MUNGER STRAUOII KINNE ICINSEY SOHUSTER THAYER ADAMS MOSELE1' HOUSTON VALENTINE SMITH POOLE GLASSGOCK SIMMONS GRUEBS KRONENBERG RODKEH' ALLEN PETERSON JAMES ERICKSON PRINCE HAYWIARD S O C I A L Four Hundred Thirty-four SORORITIES J 1 I ., 4: 'I KAPPA DELTA Founded at Virginia Normal College, 1897 LAMBDA CHAPTER .I III? 5 I, AE, Y K A 'li 'ily 5 if px I, - R D 0 Established at Northwestern University, 1907 ' f f ? SOROR IN FACULTATE HELEN ROWE SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: DOROTHY OVERBEOK MEDORA BRIGHT FRANCES CARLSON PIELEN ISENBERG VIRGINIA MARTIN DOROTHY COYNER DOROTHY ELLINGWOOD MILDRED GOERS MARIAN IDE HELEN KELTIE LOUISE BRISTLE EDITH BRONSON ROSE BUCHANAN MAXINE ANDERSON MERCEDES CAPEN HELEN DODGE MARGOT ELLINGSON JEANETTE FLOOD MARY PARKS ARVILLA ROSENKRANS VERNA SCHMIDT junior: b MARGARET KINER GRACE IKNEIPPLE GENEVIEVE PARKER RUTH PATTINSON MAY PEARSON Sophomore: GLADYS CANNON DOROTHY FISCHER MARIE KEESE LILLIAN NOVOTNY Frerhmen DOROTHY GANTZEL LOUISE HAGEN HELEN HOPPIN VELMA KIBLINGER MARJORIE KOCH MILDRED SILSBEE CATHERINE SULLIVAN BETH VOLLERTSEN MARTHA SMITH SYLVIA PHILBURT PHYLLIS PROSSER MIRIAM THOMPSON MARGARET WESTVEER ALICE MAY YAGLE MARGARET RAMSAY MARIAN TRATHEN ELIZABETH JEAN WARD ALICE PETERSON SUSANNE REEVES HELEN SCHWANER MARGARET WALZ DOROTHY WINTER -:--- - . 1 ln . L 2 ' . A , ,. , , , . II , I - -fp T . f ' Y' Y , . I I I L if :II i ' ,iiiii - u jfi I IIIWII A I -f IIIil1IIIllA5igf?3iil515llI1IW Illli A ' I' 1 I I W EIT ., i ,Iv-gm I III --, ' LL, , I ,, A, .IgI II I-511: f '- -I . KOCH WEETVEI-:R BRIGHT SCHMIDT COYNER NOVOTNY' BRIBTLE WARD SULLXVAN OVEREEGK VALLERTSEN CARLSON ISENEERG REEVI-ss PATTINSON KELTIE DODGE CLARK SMITH KILLIPB CANNON IEEESE FISHER PARKER WINTER SCHUGREN YAGLE GANTzEL FLOOD PROSSER TRATHEN PIAGEN BRONBON COPEN IEINER HOPPIN Gonna ELLINWOOD SILBBEE PARKE ANDERSON WESTLARE KILGOUR RAMBEY S O C I A L S O R O R I T I E S Four Hundred Thirty-five F G-f.-sua l I I I I I I I lil .Lge 'Q' il' ' r ..--if Ji 'L-A . Il F .I'ff I I,- I. .Y Ll 151 fx I 5 A l L , A--gg... I 1 ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded at Bernard College, 1896 RHO CHAPTER Establlshed at Northwestern UHIVCFSIEY, 1909 LEONORA BLOOMQUIST VIVIEN BORK - NORMA COE LOIS DICKIE OLIVE FISHER GRETCHEN BAARSCH KATHERINE BLAIR . IVIABEL BLAIR ETHEL ANDERSON ELIZABETH BEAUCHAMP MARGUERITA BIONDI MARIE BRAND JANET ANDERSON ELSIE ANGAR JESSIE LOU BUTLER MARJORIE FRANDSEN FLORENCE GAGE SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: ELEANOR HINTON ELLEN HOOD HARRIET MANLEY MARJORIE JANE MARTINDALE DOROTHY MILLER LVIILDRED PARKER junior: HELEN BOWE MARY COLTON ELSBETH CRANE BXIYRA CROWDER Sophomoref MONA BROAD GRACE BURCHARD FELICITY CLARKSON MARGARET DON Frefhmen AfIABEL HARPER GRACE HUMMELGAARDE LAURA LEUBKE' MARY ALICE MCCHESNEY AVIS MORTELL VIRGINIA SNOOK ANN TEUSCHER DEE VOGEL MARY LOUISE WAKEFIELD HAZEL XVILBAR MARGARET GOELE FLORENCE ROSS GRACE SCHINNIEK ELIZABETH HASTINGS DOROTHY HUCI-:INS VIRGINIA LLOYD NIARION LOWENTHAL SYLVIA PHILLIPS JOAN RAXNGECROFT ALTA MAE TOWNSEND x7IVIAN WEDGWOOD EDITH MORGAN I BOWE CROWDER BUTLER HOOD BAARSCH MANLEY MCCHESNEX' WAKEFIELD J.ANDERsON Ross CLARKSON LLOYD TEUSCHI-:R BURCHARD WILEAE HINTON HUMMELGARDE GAGE HASTINGS COLTON VOGEL Donn BIONDI SCHINNICK M. BLAIR MAETINDALE LOWENTHAL PARKER CRUGAE HARPER BROAD R. BLAIR MORGAN HUOHINE WEDGWOOD PHILLIPS COE DIOHIE Bom: LUEBKE GOBLE BRAND FRANDBEN BEAUCHAMP TOWNSEND E. CRANE BLOOMQUIS1' FISHER S O C I A L S O R O R I T I E S Four Hundred Thirty-six -L A.,- -- -H--:Lawn-Q-...A A .-..4-L.........1.S.-n.:s..vfva1, L ,M A. . I I- I --g- -1 V ALPHA GAMMA DELTA FLORENCE COOK MILDRED FLASKERED HELEN GRIDLEY GERTRUDE BAUERLE GRACE BEILFUSS FRANCES CURTIS ELEANOR ANDERSON HELEN BASS MARJORIE BELL DOROTHY DAVIDSON MARGARET FRANTZ MARJORIE BAILLIE CECEILIA BENZ DOROTHY BOHLSSEN GERTRUDE FELL Founded at Syracuse University, 1904 I f fflfvgi LAMBDA CHAPTER Qi Establishedlat Northwestern University, 1913 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: MARY KIEFER VALBORG LINDE JULIA O,MALLEY funiorr FLORENCE EWERT BARBARA JONSON VIRGINIA IQLEIN MARY LYNCH Sophomore: HENRIETTA HUBBARD HAZEL HUNTER MARIAN INGRISH DOROTHY JOHNSON Frzfhmen ANN GUNNER LOUISE HUCEIINS HANNAH JEWETT HELEN KLAUSMEIER NANCY ICOCHENDERFER MARIAN ORTSEIFEN HOPE RAYMOND BERNICE WEBER MARGARET MEYER BEVERLY POWELL MARGARET SMITH THELMA MANCIELLI DOROTHY MERRIN MARGARET NELSON JANE RILEY ALICE WALTON CAROL MEYER GRACE MUELLER VERA PITKIN MARIAN ROCKAFELLOW IiOCHEN'DERFER WEBER JOHNSON JONSON MERRIN MEYER SMITH RILEY AMMANN BENz EWERT BEILFUBS LINDSTEUM PITKIN BELL CURTIS FELL NELSON MANCINELLI INGRIBH BOHLBBEN WALTON O'MALLEY BAUERLLE ORTSEIEEN IfIEFER FRANZ I-IUNTER LYNCH Hmamno FLASKERED DAVIDSON ANDERSON BAILEY JEWVETT ELDRED ILLAUSMEIER BASS GRIDLEY' KLEIN POWELL S O C I A L SORORITIES Four Hundred Thirty-seren III It, 'ri- i if CHARLOTTE COYLE ALICE DINKELOO MARIE JOHNSON MARY CRITCHETT ELEANORE BALZER MARIAN EDGREN VIVIAN ENGLISH ELEANOR FREGGER QUETA BRENNER DORIS FAGGERSON MAURITA GAGGIN :HELEN GREEN GLADYS MILLER D E L T A Z E T A Founded at Miami University, IQOZ ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Q V P W EE Zhemmfi . Established at Northwestern University, 1920 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: JESSIE KNAPP VICTORIE LESPINASSE DOROTHEA MOORE MARY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS jumorf RUTH QUICK AUDREY FAHRINGER S ojohomore: JANE HAYS DORIS HOPKINS LOIS LAMOREAUX F reshmfn OLIVE MAE TVIORREL MARIAN NESSLER DOROTHY OWEN MABEL POWELL JOSEPHINE REUSE LOIS VIRGINIA ROBERTS EUNICE YANKE PAULINE SMEED MARJORIE FARMER NIILDRED MARSH GLADYS RODDA JANE TAFT EVELYN VVATT ROBERTA ROGERS CARLENE ROSBORO LORRAINE SARGEANT RUTH STRUEBING LOUISE WORKENTINE CRITCHETT , MARSH YANKE STRUEBING FAHRINGER REUBE QUICK BALLOU BRENNAN B.-KLZER RITTER EDGREN FAGEESON BIIENNER MILLER ROBERTS SIIEED GAOGIN NESSLER SAIIGEANT WAT1' RANSOM BULLINGER HOPKINS BAIRD WOIIKENTINE FARMER LUTZ PHILLIPS KOLL HOEFFIIIN OWEN LAMOREAUX IQENNEDY DINRELOO TAFT RITTER ITNAPP JOHNSON SOCIAL S O R O R I T I E S Four Hundred Tlairly-eight 471013 Q4fy f9J3 Q l I. ' I ' I wx 'PBY-1-15214, 1 Y SQ' 4 1,5 Nez, UIEHFEBERHH-I Q ll' W lnxn da N iv f 'I . --f - ' H . f ' 'f 5, Af'-YI R --A A . L . I IAA. : QM IKE' 'f-41 '5.z.'Cf 'CZ21',, NI, ' I , ,.1' -'J-ffrfgtjy 1. , fm L' ,L . lnwj, Jw .T , ,Q I 1, - W Xt. ' ,f,ifN'n.'-I. '2' 'g - - H! gljyf,,S?If , 2 3 .fx I ' ' ...IA B-4 I 91,3 v QL.. 5 L . A.-i P,I1fHHfJv TREE ALICE APPLE MAURINE HAPP ELIZABETH KEILER ETHYL ANDERSEN MARY BURT BROOKS ANNA COE BUSHNELL MURIEL FREEMAN HELEN FRENCH MABLE JOHNSON RUBY JOHNSON ELIZABETH CHAPMAN DORIS HENDRICKS JA III? II AL If I ID I3 IQ Hffk X , . ,, w '- I Ounded at Lombard College, 1893 ,V I. ALPHA THETA CHAPTER l Established at Northwestern University, 1921 SORORES IN FACULTATE SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE S anion ALBERTA KOLKER junior: FRANCES HARTZELL LAVINIA HENRY LUCRETIA HOWE BETTY IMIG Sophomorzf HELEN MACMORRAN XNILAM MORTON GRACE PHILLII-I Frefhmen ETHEL JOHNSON MARY KOLKER VIRGINIA LITTLE MARGARET JANE CRETORS MARY NORMAN JANE ROOT MARY LOU KETTLESTRINGS MARGARET MCGUINEAS ROMA MOYER LOIS NOBLE BARBARA PETERSEN RUTH SAMUELSON LOZELLE THOMAS JULIET ROLLE IRMELINE SILBER I JOHNSON IMIG HA1ITzELL MCMOIIAN CHAPMAN HOWE KOLKEE JOHNSON NIOYER HENRY PETEIISEN fIENDRICK5 MCGANNON MCGUINEAS ICETTLESTRINGB KEILER FREEMAN HAP? SAMUELSON BROOKS THOMAS BUSHNELL TPURGEE ROOT NORMAN SILBER FRENCH LITTLE JOHNSON PHILIPPI SOCIAL QORORITIES Four Hundred Thirty-nine M..-5 44:45 r, H ,A '- -I ,- Hu 213- I 4 ' u . I- .Q ' Q. s 'S ' I JOSEPHINE COMFORT MAUDJEAN GAIL EVANGELINE HALL FRANCES BENALLACK ELIZABETH BONNER HELEN BROWN PAULINE CASSELI. MARGERY CAUTION MARJORIE DART P H I O M E G A P I Founded at University of Nebraska, IQIO ' EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1921 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: DOROTHY HAUBOLD RUTH JENSEN juniors EVELYN BRACK GRETCHEN KROCH ESTHER OLSON Sophomore: VIOLET ERBY LOUISE HARTMAN ETHEL JENISCH Frexhmen VERA JACOBSON THELMA HUNTER GLADYS JOHNSON VIOLET SANDBERG KATHERINE SNAVELY JANET SCHINDLER HELEN SWIFT DOROTHY RICHARDS BEDA SINK JULIE MATENAERS VIRGINIA Ross SANDDI-:RO CASSELL BRACK ERBY BONNER SINK SWVIFT HALL J ENISH HAUBOLD ADAMS DART WAID COMFORT SCHIUDLER OLSON BENALLACK .IACOBSON RICHARDS Knocn J ENSEN CAUTION HARTMANN Four H Imdrad Forty SOCIAL SORORITIES I I , I f 'ft A 1 L. ,J ELYNORE DOLKART CAROLYN BLOOMENTHAL JANET KESSELMAN YETTA BLUMENTHAL MIRIAM ELMAN GOLDIE FRANK EDNA GITTLESON HARRIET DAVIS HELEN FANTUS HARRIET HERSIiFIELD ZELDA JAFFE Q V T ALPHA EPSILON PHI Founded at Bernard College, 1909 OMICRON CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1921 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: NIIRRIAN GOLDBERG GERTRUDE ROTENBERG junior: RUTH MEYER ALICE OBERMAN Sophomore: PAULINE HIRSCH HANNAH KLAR MYRTLE OLLSWANG Frefhmen MAXINE KAHN EMMA :KAUFMAN EDNA KLEIMMAN JANE LEOPOLD ,N ,... Wll-' H .WHLEEE-H . VA . - ' ,. ol - fl. ,ck ',L'f-1-2.9 : , ,I .,,.L.T..1,5,: , U N: .if vale. '41 if 1 1 , , , ,Wd .qx M, :qi- XU. ,.'lvI ,Q HELEN SHAYER ALICE REINACH ROSAMOND SIEGEL JANE ROTHSCHILD ANNE SCHLACHET LUCILLE SHARFF RUTH ANNE STEIN RUTH PORTNOY RUTH SNITZER PAULINE SOLOMON JANE WALBRUNN STEIN Dlwxs Ro'mscHn.n SCHLACHET GoLnEEno SIEGEL Mmm: DoLxAn1' BLOOMENTHAL Hrnsax-HELD Rosmc WALLEEUNN ELMAN SHARE KTKUFMAN OEEMAN REINACH KLEINAIAN KEssELMAN BLUMENTHAL Hmscn GITFELBON OLLswAc SNITZER LEoPoLn FRANK SCHAYEE S O C I A L SORORITIES I Four Hundred Forty one if ', X..-I' ' P 'r R. ie-9 .5 PL Vg X27 , . 9 I! l Il D , 5 y , ,I - - Y - .- KAPPA SIGMA TAU Founded at Northwestern University, 1922 ALPHA CHAPTER ' Established at Northwestern University, IQ22 MILDRED ARKENBERG GEORGIA BERTMAN DOROTHY BUEHLER IQATHERINE CUYLER JOSEPHINE BURKETTE WLEANOR JOHNSON FAYE GULLET MILDRED HAUSEMAN SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorf FLORENCE WOLFF junior: CHARLOTTE DAVENPORT MARBRY HENNING SARABELLE MCBRIDE Sophomores ADELINE LANGOHR GRACE MADSEN Frefhmen HELEN MCGREHOR RUTH BALLARD NIARJORIE MERRELL D1-:LIA MILLS RUTH PEARSON JUNE OLSON ROBERTA TAYLOR ESTHER LAMBERT CLARICE YALE am - , H1 I 'II I ' A BUEHLER WOLEF MADSEN TAYLOR BIRTMAN MILLS M ERREIIL HENNING BALLAT1' GULLET MOBRIDE ARKENBERG BASKETTE PEARSON MOGIIEGOR DAVENPORT JOHNSON OLSON HAUSMAN CUYLER LANGOHR Four Hundred Forty-Lwo SOCIAL SORORITIES ...U ,v I A , 1 Igwhi g .mir HELEN BORK MARGUERITE GERMAN ALIEDA HARMS ALYCE BRIETZKE VIOLET BUTT IDA BACKUS MARTHA BAKER MARIE 'BREEDE ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1923 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior! ERMA JANSSEN MARCELLA JOHNSON GENEVIEVE MARSHALL junior! LOUISE CRESSEY EVELYN GEESLIN V S ophomore: ESTHER BENNETT ELEANOR KESTIN CHARLOTTE ANNA MCJOHNSTON Frexhmern PHYLLIS LARSON VIVIAN LORENZINI ffyx . n i J ' '..f N -r, im53.:V sie 0 Je gre . '. 42- .a-I ,J 1: .-2 4 1,,fK'e E UU .Jag a'.' 0 CHARLOTTE MCI-IOSE HELEN OSWALD DOROTHY SMILEY MIGNON LARSON VIRGINIA SMITH CHIQUITA ONKST MARY TINEN LIARGUERITE TAUB I H Q I, WMI! So ' ' BHEITZKE BAKER TAUB GREELIN McJoHNsTON OSWALD Cniassm' SMITH MCHOSE LOBENZINI BREEDE SMILEY COREY Boxxx GERMAN LARSON BUTT LARSON HARRIS MARSHATIL ONKST BAcRus PORTER TINEN QOCIAL SORORITIES Four Hundred Forty three MARION BIRREN HELEN BREIER IVIARION BREDSVOLD WINIFRED BERGLUND HARRIET NOWACK BETA SIGMA OMICRON i I I 1 . if . .': A Founded at UIIIVCFSIKY Of NI1ssOur1, 1888 A-X . Q, KTNXQ I ' I Qfflfnfl ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER T ru ,, .-:- Establishecl at Northwesteru University, 1927 SOROR IN FACULTATE ITNIARY NVEEKS BOWEN SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors DOROTHY HADLEY ELIZABETH HEARTT PRISCILLA MATTHEWS junior: LUCILE PALMER Sophomore: MARY HANIMER MILDRED HEARTT Frefhmfn FLORENCE PAULS ELIZABETH PETTIGREVV ESTHER STEVENS BERNICE LUTTER NIARIAXN RODEN HAMMER BHEIER STEVENS M. HEARTT RODEN PAULS PETTINGREW LUTTEH PALMER BEROGLOND NOWACK Bumnsvonn MATTHEWS E. HE.ARTT HADLE1' Four H u-n rlrerl Forty-fo u r SOCIAL SORORITIES r . l . sw AN 55 ROSE IDELSON JUDITH Isxmcs BETTY BERKOWITZ MINNIE ELLEGANT CORINNE FREED JEANETTA APPEL MAMIE BACHMAN x , . Y. 1 F 5. Jrfy -I-I I T, L -, 1, I GAMMA NU If , . x ,, .. , Founded at Northwestern University, 1927 b SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorf ROSE ISRAELSTAM FLORENCE KADEN junior! BELLE ENGELSTEIN LILLIAN HOFFMAN THELMA ROVETZ Sophomore! - BERT1-IA SILBERBERG F rzfhmm RUTH GOODSTEIN SYLVIA JAFFEE SYLVIA RESKIE NIAE TOPAZ JENNIE ZITRON BERNICE SHAPERA PEARL SPIVEK SARAH STEIN CHARLOTTE SACHS SYLVIA WODIKA J OEFE Bmnnowrrz Rmsxm ELEGANT IDELBON :KADEN STEIN ENGLESTEIN FEEED Ism ELSTRAM HOFFMAN Isnmcs APPEL SILBERBERG RovITz Wonum ZITRON Goon STEIN SOCIAL SORORITIES Four Hundred Forty-fre ix. ,Q I L: Hifi ff- X Lf 'r .ur 4,5 A-1-11-1 LAMBDA OMEGA , I. V ' 1 'W -Aur -. , A Founded at University of California, IIQIS A Xi . -- Z, J-,-:ri-y. fr +.+'+l+ ' 'F f f-3: ,gf EPSILON CHAPTER I . Established at Northwestern University, 1928 A ' SGRORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorx BETH NICCURDY BERTHA SNYDER LEOCADIA ABRATOWS KI ESTELLE CONORTON A GERTRUDE JENNINGS fu1'zior.v CASINIIRA ABRATOWSKI CATHERINE CAMPBELL MAY DUNN ADRIENNE MARTIN GRETCHEN BURBACH MARY JANE IVIALONEY MELITA OTTE ELIZABETH EISELI-:N DOROTHY CAMPBELL 1 Sophomarw NIARJORIE NIASON F refhmen RUBY SMITH RUTH SMITH MAYSIE PIERCE AVIS PITCHER NIARIAN NIINTY ESTELLA NIITCHELL JANET STAWICKI HELEN XVATSON ELAINE XYATTMAN 1 1 i I. W N I I I i V N SMITH C. Ammrowsxr DUNN MALONEY SNYDER L. Annxrowsm CoNNoR-:oN IVIITCHELI. WATSON EISELEN J ENNINGS CAMPBELL BURBACI-I IVIINTY PITCHER MCCURDY CHEISTENBEN PIERCE STAWICKI W.u'rMAN MASON S O C I A L S O R O R I T I E S Four Hundred Forty-sir .T. 'li xg Q MARGARET CHEXV AGNES EMERICK RUBY BARKER IRENE HARRIS CATHERINE HOPPER VELMA BARKER ELEANOR AGNES ELIZABETH CHEW . -H' S I G M A S I G M A D E L T A Founded at Bucknell University, IQ28 I GAMMA CHAPTER ,QI f Established at Northwestern University, 1928 A Z4 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: ROSE GAZONETTI FLORETTA GIBSON MARGARET MCBRIDE junior! k1AR1E KEIPPEL JEAN LUNDGREN HELENA NIEMEYER Sophomoref MARGARET R. CHEW RUTH NICCLAIN Frefhmen LILLIAN HEDLER RUTH SEIDEL GEORGIANNA VERVILLE GERTRUDE SCHRIVER WINIFRED WASHBURN LUCY WOLF GLADYS NELSON EDNA IQEIPPEL EMOLYN LUMBERT E. CREW V. BARKER SEIDEL GIBSON MCCLAIN M. KEIPP1-:L M. R. Cm-:W HARRIS NIEMEYER EMI-:RICK WABHEURN IUCBRYDE VERVILLE LUNDGREN M. CHEW GARZONETTI HOPPEII SCHRIVER WOLF SCHWEIZER HEDLER R. BAIIKER E. IKEIPPEL BIARKEE i O C I A L 'SORORITIES Four Ilundred Forty-seven l , 6 . Q gaffpgsg ik f ' '- ' 'iff f - is N M .v If-SQL l e -Y ' A ,ll ly k u xagvc-bg x M . ' -t - .X e 4, 'fl XX - .A 'fp J 7 A 10- kan QQ 1, l if PRUFE SSIOIIHL T J , if ,df Gigs, r A ,229 Professional Sororities have been organized at Northwestern so that the Women of the professional schools might be able to act as cooperative groups rather than as unorganized units. These organ- izations have in the past proved themselves of great benefit to the women of Northwestern's pro- fessional schools. H. MILLER E. MILLER THnooP ELLIOTT GORLIAN ELVEDGE GRAY HUNT BURKEY POXYERS ULLRICH COOPER DERBY CHI DELTA ALPHA Founded at Northwestern University, I926 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1926 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE GUNN TIARRIS Senior ANNE GRAY junior! ELBA BURKEY HELEN F. MILLER MARION ELLIOTT BEULAH NOREUS Sophomomxr CHARLES GUNN EVELYN FRISBY RosE POWERS Freshmen CECILE HUNT HELEN E. MILLER MILDRED DERRH' MARJORIE MCCLURE IQAY GORMAN REBECCA THROOP DULCIE ROBERTSON VIVIAN COOPER ELETHA NIILLER MAE HARRIS DOROTHY ELVIDGE BETTY ULLRICH PROFESSIONYAL D S O R O R I T I E S Four Ilumlrerl Fzfly I 5 4, E., ,f fl , ' f. Bus ' -v. 3 - -fgfmywu-sr KIIAI-'T SNYDER BONNER WIRICK ARNOLD PFEIFFEII CAMERON Esm' STOCK DELTA OMICRON Founded at Cincinnati Conservatory, 1909 LAMBDA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1923 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NIARGARET ALBRIGHT LOUISE ARNOLD NIARGERY COLEMAN JANE DAEINIICKE FRANCES BENEWITZ ELIZABETH BONNER MARGARET CAMERON IQATHRYN GANTT FANNY GOODRICH LINNES BENSON EVELYN BOWMAN PROFFSSIONAL SORORITIES Senior: EVE SPELBRING junior! Sophomore! F rffhmmz EVELYN PLANERT DOROTHEA PFEIFFER VIVIAN REIHER KATHERYN ROSKOPF BERTHA SNYDER IQATHRYN ESPY CHARLOTTE KRAFT LOUISA XVIRICK ELIZABETH PENGILLY FRANCES STOCK NIARY LOUISE JOHENESSE MARTHA JOHNSON Four Hundred Fzfly one I FORD ANDERBEN HEhiW'A LL NOVAX MCDOUGALL A LLYN MOE BECK CIIOWE BADER SNYDER FLETCHER GOIIANSON EPSILON -ETA PHI Founded at Northwestern University, 1927 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1927 SORORES IN UNIVERSITY IVIELBA ALLYN HELENE ANDERSEN RfIADELYN BADER VIRGINIA CROWE RUTH ELLIOTT RUTH ERICKSON SYLVIA FLETCHER IONE FORD IXNITA BLOCKS AGNES BECK EVELYN GORANSON Pledgex RUTH I'IEMW.-XLL RUTH NOVAK ANNA B. PATTERSON RIARGARET SIPPLE EVELYN SCHNEIDER LESLIE SNYDER LILLIAN SWINGLER HELEN XVINSLOW HILDA HEMIIN DOROTHY RAICDOUGALL VIALBORG MOE PROFESSIONAL S O R O R I,T I E S Four H 1LIItl'Fl'fl Fifty-two 1. .Ah . ,. 'W 'if fb A Q I ' -' , -- .- 3? 1-,kp.?'af I .rl ' I . . l, A . - +A- A .A ..-v- -- - Ah- ,.,..-,.--e-- Y- - V. -A,,,,, ,..,.-l?L...e..i........ - 7.--,1..i,,, --L -- xi, 1-is H il Vi I i ,E . ,L Q v I ICAERCHER CHWOROWSKY LAB!! COTTON PARADISE ROYALTI' LUBT CRUXALL DAv1s ORRELL PIILL D. WHEELER R. WHEELER GIBBONS CLARK SCOTT LAMBDA PHI DELTA Founded at Northwestern University, 1916 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1916 SOROR IN FACULTATE BERNEICE PRISK SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ETHEL ORRELL RUTH CHWOROWSKY NINA DALE COTTON HAZEL DUCLES BETTY CLARK JESSIE DAVIS ETHEL KOPP HELEN ADAMS GRACE CROXALL IRMA CHAPEL PROFESSIONAL SORORITIES Gmduatef S eniorf DOROTHEA WHEELER jumor: Sophomore: PAULINE PARKER Frefhmen ROSALYND WHEELER HELEN GIBBONS LEONA HILL GERTRUDE IQAERCHER HELEN SCOTT MARGARET LABB LAFONTAINE LUST EVELYN ROYALTY EVELYN NORLING ILEONE PARADISE JOSEPHINE ORINDORF l Four Ilundrecl Fifty three Hour BANBBACK MILNE JOHNSON CARTER STONESIFER NURTZ HOPKINS BEALES FISH FERGUSON GRAHAM MEIKLE ' WESTYEER GRATIOT WEEKS BARNHART OMEGA UPSILON Founded at Northwestern University, IQO4 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1904 GEORGIA BARNHART LUCILLE BEALS JEANETTE CARTER MARIAN FERGUSON CLARE ALLENDER IREANNE BANSBACH ELEANOR BOBB Four H zmdrefl Fifly-four SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate: HELEN GRAHAM Santan CONSTANCE HOPKINS EVELYN NIILNE juniors HELEN HOLT Sophomore: VIVIAN ENGLISH MARY LOUISE HUNTE R KIARGARET FISH NIARX' SNYDER NIERLE WEEKS ELIZABETH TUOMY DOROTHY E. JOHNSON MARION STONESIFER MARGARET NVESTVEER PROFESSIONAL SORORITIES I I L , 'k V - wb ff f ' - -' - -:'v'-- I - N. 1 'R A -f--A -h ,f N, -gfffvrfx ' In . V' , Y, U X' I Wu R U I. A 11 . , . 4 A I ff:eF'PxL f ' , Y , '. ,?':5.::.:E-:Zn --psf'-,KL Y Y , 4 W' if iw ' ' f' xi, ' .. 1'-M - J 4. -k L , YH ' If. , 1 1 4 ' ' f -n A A, ' . ' E .. , - 1' I1 ' -- 2 ,144 ' 1 gb uv, W . , , 4 ,, V .QL . if 3 U1 ,QI V ' 1 f X. - 'W7' M . if , : ' - - 15 . ,rd . ' F I ,' 'A 6, . 3 P. , 1 W , , -3 ,. A I ,D L , 1' I S' I .C , 1. , ' I J ' ' xi, I Y ,5 5 EW4 - an Fm --r A ' 'I R ag' if -'Q-1, ' - V. 3, ' I ' I r I,, ' . Z, . A ., I .V I . A, X 5 Q -, ii. if c -1' . ,I - V ,, ,,' ' L V A , I-7: . I, - ? KY, If .I I' ,I ' I me A I-ff 'I ,. VI: ,f A , A fn Q , ' az V ' h- In 1 ' 1:-I ' Y- . H -ei -' I 1 , 1 P . A: a3Z':a3,t 3 ,mi i A 'xv ,K ' H ' I' -1' ' Q.. A 1 1, -I IQ' r if HOKX'LAND HAITEOUGH IUJNKLE HOIIINI-I STAYTON LAME .ABELS FISCHEII ARNOLD CAMPBELL IMIG THEDAKER VARNUM JOHNSON BAXTER GROW Hovnr: CHRYBTIE VINCENT ROBERTSON FULLER SCHOELLIB ROWELI. LEE NIATHISON JACQUART PORTER Eomf ALTER PATRECIA BRENAN NORMA CHRYSTIE EVELYN I'IORINE LILLIAN HOWLAND EMMA MARIE JOHNSON HALCYON CAMPBELL EVELYN J. EOFF GRACE FISCHER BETH FULLER LUELLA ALTER BERNADINE GROW ESTHER ABLES PROFESSIONAL SORORITIES PHI BETA Founded at Northwestern University, 1912 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1912 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate: CLAUDE PORTER Sfniorf GENEVIEVE LAMB ELAINE MCDAVITT EMILY ROWELL funiorf SALINA HARBAUGI-I HELEN HOVDE KATHERINE IMIG EVONNE JACQUART ETHEL JORDON Sqphomorer REGINA HJERTELIUS Frerhmen MARGARET BECKENS LONA LYDECKER DOLORES ZEMPKI DOROTHY RUNKLE LEONE SCHOELLIS DOROTHY TODD VIRGINIA VINCENT AWANDA MATHISON ZHELEN ROBERTSON KATHERINE STAYTON LUCILE ZULLIGER FRANCES LEE MANY VERNICE ALICE VARNUM Four Hundred F1fiy,H1e IEELLY GRANT PACI NI BAUMGARTN1-:R WINTER IIALEY SCHIRMER HANBURY L.-KNGE IVIICKELSEN PHIICHI THETA Founded at the University of Denver, IQIS 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 NIISS F. fXLFARETTA VORHEES SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Gmciuatex GERTRUDE FOELSC11 GRACE HANBURY MARTHA KELLY MOLLIE SWINK EDNA LANGE LEOLA BAUMGARTNER MABELLE GRANT HEDWIG GRUEN Four H unrlrcrl Fifty-s1'1r HELEN MICKELSEN FRANCES PACINI CLAIRE O,REILLY ELSIE VYOIGHT ' Senior! HELENE SCHIRMER junior: Sophomorcr HAZEL GRANT EDNA HALEY Pledge: MARIE MCNIFF FLORENCE PERRSON NIILDRED ROGERS ANNA ROTHE FRANCES SAUER ELIZABETH SUNDBERG ADORINE XVINTER PAULINE LOEW MYRTLE PERSCHKE ELLA STIENERT HELEN WINTER PROFESSIONAL SORORITIES I ll' Ir' I' . I , . ...,,..,-., CARPENTER JACOHU5 PIIESTON Boas CREEN DIKHLBEIRG THOIIPE JETTINGER IEJIIANIIELSON DRENKPOHL PRYOR FEELY DE MLING IEVERTSON 'I RONEVSS ROESEII BI.-KCLOED PROFESS SORORIT PHI GAMMA NU Founded at Northwestern University, 1924 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1924 SORORES HONORARII MRS. ERNEST COULTER DAVIES SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate HAZEL CAMERON Sophomoref EDYTHE CARPENTER DOROTHY CREEN ALICE EMANUELSON CHRISTINE TRONESS Freshmen LILLIAN BORG FRANCES DAHLBERG HELEN DEMLING MARY FRANCES DRENCKPOHL RUTH EVERTSON EDNA JETTINGER THELMA THORPE Pledge: JEANNETTE BOWMAN CATHERINE NICGINNIS EMILY DHL IONAL IES MISS NEVA C. LESLEY MARGARET FEELY GERTRUDE HOLLON RUTH PETERSON MADELINE JACOBUS NINA MACLEOD MILDRED PRESTON SALLY PRYOR JUNE REDICH ELSA ROESER IQAYE ROCKWOOD MIRIAM SCANLAN Four Hundred Fzfly SUHIL ITL IN., - . ... ENEHOE HARORS HADDEN LINGRI-:N ASH STEPHENS IYICKERN BORGWALD CA PE PORTER EVA NS STUBI-:R SHIMMIN SOWERS ROIIAND M CNEIL RO HINSON FISHER ARTHER PAR:-IELEE BAXTER AIEYEH HARDING ANDREWS RAY SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Founded at Ann Arbor, Nlichigan, 1903 BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1904 HELEN LEMKE BETTY BAXTER EDNA BORGWALD MARGARET CAPE RUTH CARLSON ROSE ENI-:BOE CELINDA I-IADDEN ESTELLE HARDING RUTH ANDREWS EDITH DENIGEN DOROTHY HAYNES MILDRED RAY FRANCES SHIMMIN FRANCES FISHER Four H urulrcrl Fifty-riglzt SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate: Seniorf LOLA STEPHENS funiorf Sophomore: Frefhmfn JEAN PARMELEE CAROL RXICNEIL WILLETTA HAWKES RUTH IVICINNES ELAINE NIEYER KATHLEEN PORTER GERALDINE ROTH EVELYN SMITH NIARIE STAEHELIN BETTY HILL GRACIA ROBINSON JOSEPHINE SoWERs RUTH STUBER BERNICE XVOODBURY HELEN RXICKERN PROFESSIONAL SORORITIES V I 9 I r 1 I NEWMAN R. ISRAEL ' SHAPIRO LEW SAIGEH SANDERE SOLOVVAY ISRAEL LIEBOVITZ Smzm. SIGMA PI LAMBDA Founded at Northwestern University, 1927 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1927 LILLIAN I. BOGINA SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE BELLE FELDMAN DAVIDSON KATE SUSMAN FISHMAN SADIE FRIEDLANDER HELEN GOLD HELEN HANOCK IRENE ISRAEL RUTH ISRAEL RUTH LEIBOVITZ PROFESSIONAL SORORITIES FLORENCE WILSON WINCHESTER MILDRED LEVIN RUTH LEW ANNE NEWMAN BESS SAIGER HELEN SANDERS MARY Lois SHAPIRO MILDRED SOLOWAY BERTHA SPIZEL A HELEN TARSON Four H lmdrezl Fifty-11 ine ll ,I -.--1 ANDERSON SOHMIDT M OSELEY VE1-:OES CARLSON BALDVVIN O 'BRIEN BORK CAIN COLEMAN FINOEII KINSLEY JONES RICHMOND GRAEEE WEISENBERGEH GEAIIHEAIIDT BRAUER COLLINS RUBIAOLDT WELCH WILL MOCORNACK NELSON COGGINS GERMAN BARBER WHITE KEABTER BIINCHIN ZETA PHI ETA Founded -at Northwestern University, 1893 BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University, 1893 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior! VIVIAN BORK JUNE BARBER AGNES GERTRUDE COOOINS DOROTHY FAY CAIRE ROBI-:RTA FAIRCHILD DOROTHY WILL junior: HELEN BALDWIN DORIS BROWER JEAN CARLSON VERNA FINGER GRETCHEN GRAEFE Sophomorex HELEN COLLINS ELEANOR GEARHART JACQUELINE KEASTER WILLA MINCHEN ELISEEWEISENBERGER Freshmen MILDRED CASTOR JANE COLEMAN 'LYDIA JONES Four Hunnlreal S'f1l'f1l MILDRED GERMAN DOROTHY NELSON BETTY PHELPS YVILMA RUSBOLT EVERISSA WAITE LOUISE SAWYER HIXRRIET BROWN SCHELL BARBARA SCHMIDT DOROTHY VERGES JOSEPHINE WVOLD IVIARION MOSELEY GENEVIEVE O,BRIEN MARIE POWLEY IRENE RICHMOND ' PHYLLIS KINSLEY MARIORIE WELCH ILA WEESE VVHITE I PROFESSIONAL SORORITIES -.9 J L55 Ni lCs,,m fyyspi tg is ,IE ht W P H t l S44 .- hi' CUTS W GRIIIDS f-i x k , ll f Stl' ga 'K Tx 53 A i s pa rs ely xfl t l fa 1 jf' Gu 31, l J ws! L , X ' w , l ax f H f f J if ,feaf f ' N Sa -1 4 ' In the past, cuts and grinds has been of no practical use to many people because of the fact that the people Who read this section are for the most part, illiterate. Therefore, we have attempted this year to make the section more of a pictorial review. We wish to say that We have not intentionally set out to Wound the feelings of any person. It is meant in a spirit of friendly, harmless fun. Heh! Heh! 557' 'QRS As an eye opener for this section, We wish to present this charming character study of Paul Sandegren, lormer editor of the Barker and perpetrator of many other dastardly projects. Wfe might say as an afterthought that We have known very few other people who have had the courage to grow hair on their chests instead of their heads, but then on second thought we don't think we'll even mention it because if you haven't noticed it already, you probably never will. Four Ilzmdrcd Si1ty-lwn For the enlightenment of those who have not had much experience with fraternities QBob Hunt take noticej we wish to offer this guide for freshmen and sorority girls. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Signifying: For Ch- Sake. Founded: Yes Damn it. Standing in Community: Good at the Kindergarten College. h'Iotto: Pledge him. PHI DELTA TI-IETA Signifying: Plenty Damn Tight. Founded: But lost again. Standing in Community: Niost of the time. hffotto: VVe'll never have another Ed Nlartin. SIGNIA ALPHA EPSILON Signifying: Sleep and Eat. Founded: By chance. 5 Standing in Community: Censored by editor Cbelieve it or notj. lVIotto: Let's pledge a boy from the city. DELTA TAU DELTA Signifying: Decidedly Too Dense. Founded: By three people who wanted to be called Delts. Standing in Community: Good, next to Pi Phis. Motto: Day beds for the living room. DELTA UPSILON Signifying: Damned Unfit. Founded: In a fit of inebriation. Standing in Community: It's no secret. Motto: Without Wasow and Rogers we might get by. SIGMA CI-Il Signifying: Somewhat Coy. Founded by: Carrie Nation. Standing in Community: Lnmentionable. Motto: We Love Us. PHI KAPPA PSI Signifying: Finish Coming Soon. Founded by: No one admits it. Standing in Community: 8 1'I-ODM'Z.cH9etc. lVIotto: Someone to keep Dotty Hukins satisfied. BETA THETA PI Signifying: Burden to Papa land everybody elsej. Founded: By singing banana pedlers. Standing in Community: We'll all go down and- Motto: Weill win the cup fthe stein tool. WRANGLERS Signifying: Snakes. Founded: At the county fair. Standing in Community: No one interested enough to find out. Motto: He will wash us white as snow. SCRIBBLERS Signifying: A pain in the neck Cmaybej. Founded: In the home for demented musicians. Standing in the Community: Nearly dead. Motto: The Phi Gains want us now. SIGAIA NU Signifying: Simply Nothing. Founded: Story furnished by the editor on request. Standing in the Community: Dangerous. AfIotto: Better meals at the North Shore Hotel. ACACIA Signifying: Aborigines. Founded: By four drunken hod carriers. Standing in Community: A-1 at the Hobart House IVIotto: Haglund NVAS junior Class President. PHI NU BETA Signifying: For Nice Boys. Founded: In desperation. Standing in Community: Why bring that up. Nlotto: A Harrison Orange Hut on every campus. MONACOANS Signifying: Morons. Founded: To petition Phi Gam Ihehl heh lj. Standing in Community: See the Humane Society. Motto: A rose amongst thorns. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Signifying: Lambda Ch Awful Frat Club Lodge. Founded: By a jewelry salesman needing customers. Standing in Community: Oh well! Motto: VVhy join a fraternity. PHI EPSILON PI Signifying: Funny Eating Place. Founded: In western Asia Minor. Standing in Community: No. Motto: Ham on rye. PHI MU DELTA Signifying: Funny IX-Ien's Domicile. Founded: In haste. Standing in Community: -Iust like that of the PHI PI PHIS. Motto: Jimmie Armstrong for dark horse. PHI PI PHI Signifying: For Perfect Fools. Founded: At the dead letter oflice. Standing in the Community: just like that of the Phi Mu Delts. Motto: Same as that of the Phi Mu Delts. TAU DELTA PI-ll Signifying: Twenty Damn Fools: Founded: In competition to Sigma Chi. Standing in Community: Fine since we pledged a man. Motto: It Won't be long now. KAPPA PHI GAMMA Signifying: Can't Find Ginnie. Founded: By a disgruntled Engineer. Standing in Community: Pitiful. Motto: Even your best friend won't tell you. SIGMA DELTA Signifying: Some Dump. Founded: As a lost resort. Standing in Community: Good in Czecho-Slovakia. lXfIotto: Study Hour. Four Ilzmdred SiJ:ly-three DEPARTMENT PHYSICAL ED. SPEECH ZOOLOGY PHYSICS MATHEMATICS ENGLISH GEOLOGY SOCIOLOGY MUSIC NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BULLCETIND COLLEGE OF LITERAL SNARKS COARSE SCHEDULE 19 29-1930 CoAIzsE NAME AND No. PLACE or IVIEETING INSTRUCTOR Development of the Alpha Xi Delta Finley and Physique-H20 House Freeman Cultivation of the Mary Atwell Rifle Sandegren Paleolithic Hair-IoQ Range Folk Dancing-NO State and Congress Bruder Academy Seminar in Platform COmitted IQ29-19305 Delivery Fundamentals of IOI U. H. Rosenquist Nlirth Control-4Q Man and NRIUFC-BI SAE lylemorial Pluto Buildingipk The Hydraulics of Anyplace de Cordova Kissing-A The Conservation of NVherever you happen Kruft Energy-SX to be Plotting the Higher AOPi House Lowenthal Curves-K9 The Influence of the SAE HOUSE McLaughlin Bourbons on Pres- ent Day Civiliza- tion-LEO Seminar in the Seven- teenth Century Yes -BO Contemptible Thought-U2 Advanced IXfIining a1Id Metallurgy-B6 The Races of Man- B6 Form and Analysis- AA 'f 'Professor on leave of absence. M'See Photograph on page 470. Four Hu mlrerl Sixty-fo ur Dean of Men's Oilice Rollins and Eetridge Commerce Building Baker Brown Drake Hotel Marge Ashby Stadium Rut IfValter DU House Rogers and lVaskow TIRIE OF MEETING Nightly Incessantly Periodically 5or9 At will All day Every day IVhenever you happen to be there Day in day out At your leisure Armstrong's Oflice Hours IVeakly I I :3o Saturday night Every afternoon By A'ppt. I N D E X T C A D A Aloe, A. S. th Co. ..1........ . . 472 American Boiler Tank Co. . . . . . 472 American Cabinet Co ...,.. . . 468 B Bartelmann Mfg. Co. ....... . . 483 Beach dr Geils .......,.......... . . 467 Breyer, Chas. C. Co. ....,........ . . 490 Bryant Stratton Business College .... . . 503 Burgmeier Book Bindery .......... . . 490 C Cable Piano Co. .,......,.., . . 467 Cadwallader 8: Johnson . . . . . 495 Carbondale Machine Co. .....,.. . . 502 Chandler's ...................... . . 499 Chicago Sz Northwestern Railroad .... . . 471 Chippewa Spring Water Co. ...... . . 504 Classic Barber Shop .,......... . . 468 Coe, Almer k Co. .......... . . 498 Commonwealth Edison Co.. . . . . 472 Cooley's Cupboard .........,.., . . 505 Cosmopolitan Travel Service ........ . . 484 Crane Co Clnsert facingj ............. . . 465 Critchell, Miller, Whitney dz Barbour .... . . 493 Curtis Lighting Co. .................. . . 474 D Davenport Taylor Mfg. Co. . . . . . . 478 Davis, E. E. Co. ........... , . '4S4 Dee, Thomas J. Co .... .... . . 437 Dixie Music House ......... . . 509 Dunn, VV. P. Co. ............., . . 509 Duplicate Paper dz Supply Co. , . . . . 483 E Edgewater Beach Hotel ..... . . 515 Eichling's Flowers ,........,.,. . . 477 Evanshire Hotel ....,.....,...... . . 489 Evanston Building Material Co. . . . 502 Evanston Hotel ...,............ . . 511 Evanston Printing Service ..... . . 499 F Flavin, E. F., Plumbing .,... . . 492 Frame, C. L. Co. ........, . . 419 G Garrett Biblical Institute ........... . . 507 Georgian Hotel ...................... . . 465 Gunther Confection dc Chocolate Co .... . . 481 H Haines Co. ................ . . 478 Hansell-Elcock Co. ...... , . . 498 Hattsrom 6: Sanders .... . . 473 Hew' s .............. . . 477 Hollister, Lloyd . . . . . . 507 I Imperial Brass Mfg. Co. ......... . . 494 Individual Towel dz Cabinet Co. . . . . . 514 . . J Jahn dr Olher Engraving Co. . . . . 1NsER'r Johnson it Fahey ...,....... .... 5 00 Johnson Sz Quin .......... . . 506 Joseph Bros. Lumber Co. . . . . 470 K Kappelman, E. L. ,......... . . 495 Keasbey 8.1: Mattison ...... . . 512 King's Pantry ..... . . 509 VERTISERS L Liinehouse ...,.. . .... . .... . . Linden Co. .............. . Lingfs Evanston Express . . . M MacFarland's Inc. .......... . Maier Roedel Baking Co. . . . Marshall Field Apartments . . . Matzene ,................. Megowen, Vera ,...,.... Mercer Lumber Co. . . . Miralago ............., Moser Business College . . . Murine Co. .............. . N Narowetz Heating dz Ventilating Co. .... . , . National Power Construction Co. . . North Shore Hotel ............. North Shore Line .......... O O'Callaghan Bros. ........... . Old Ben Coal Co .... .... Olson, Nels ,...... P Parkside Press ...,.......,.. Parmelee Co. .,........., . Peirce, Albert E. dx Co. . . Pembridge Hotel ...,. Pope, William A. , . . . .. . R Rapid Transit Lines .........,... Remington Rand Business Service . Rexford dt Kelder ,........ ,..... Riddell, John T. Inc. .......... . Ridgeview Hotel .,... Rock Island Lines ..... Rogers Printing Co .... .... S St. Clair Hotel ...... ....... Selecman's ...,....... .... Sexton, John at Co. , . . Sharp cb Smith ..... Smith, S. K. Co. . . . Smith Totman Co.. . . . Sohn, L. H. 3: Co. , . . . Spies Bros. ....... . Superfine Press . . . . . . T Tatman's . .........,....,.. . Thompson, John R. Co. . . . . Trico, Inc. ............... . U . United States Tent at Awning Co.. . V Van Buren Bros. ......, .... . Victor X-Ray Corp. . . . . . . W Wark, William H. .,........ , Wasleff, Alex Co. ......... , Westinghouse Electric Co. . . . . White, S. S. Dental Co. . . . . Winter's Grocery ............ Womenis Exchange Cafeteria . . . 487 506 516 477 468 497 488 413 492 505 491 490 486 508 491 480 500 489 500 475 470 475 507 -482 512 516 487 467 503 483 510 476 495 503 516 514 504 505 509 492 502 496 478 491 516 511 508 504 485 501 495 499 I' -4-l--ii YW- ----- ---1, Afz. . f .X X I' ,r f - A X ls :I !. 4 if I:- , I 3 1 i I' 1 l 1 l il ,4 l r i I. B VEN Sarah Bernhardt, who threatened to sue a hotel because an uninviting bathroom spoiled her day and her evening performance, would have been charmed by the beauty of this typical Crane room. Even the most frugal will be delighted by the economy with which this beauty is here offered to American home builders. The Corwith bath with overhead shower, the Norwich lavatory, the Santan closet, all new fixtures full of character, cost no more than old-fashioned clumsy ones. The delicate India. ivory hue in the fixtures adds only a fraction to the complete cost of a bathroom. The decorations . . . linoleum for the floor, canvased wainscot, papered walls . . . actually can be had for less than a stereo- typed room. For a boolc of twelve such beautiful rooms, one of which may exactly fit your taste, purse, and house, write for Bathrooms for Out-oflthe- Ordinary Homes, with color schemes, floor plans, full informa- tion. Your architect and a responsible plumbing contractor will help plan and make the installation. I 37 t fi? Valve: :LS Fiffingy FIXTURES, VALVES, FITTINGS, AND PIPING, FOR DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL Usa Crane Ca.,G'eneral Often 836S.Mirhigan Are., Chicago + 23 W. 44th St.,New Yurlz 4- Branches andsales ojicesin one hundred and ninety cities The GEGRGIAN HOTEL Davis at Hinman EVANSTON Be at Home Away From Home We Solicit Your Patronage AN ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION A. E. DEGERMAN, Mgr. Four Hundred Sz THIS PAGE IS DEDICATED TO THOSE TWO GREAT MILITARISTS WHO HAVE DONE SO MUCH FOR THEIR OOUNTRYMEN- ROGERS AND WASKOW ,I-I Z.. .Ev ,lv . N, v v , . xr Fx SQ. is .9,:'I' T' ,. ', - ., ' I ,Hg 14' an .-'Y atc- '- - .. M W' fl' is, 'QQ' W L . ' -'7i,2Q, Group picture of Rogers and Waslcow, taken in Rogers.ca.r1'ying on his taleiitecl experiments in the Mzmicuristfs Parlor of the Hotel Sherman, natural philosophy with some uuidentihed coed. 1 , Where is this thing called love? Waskow wants A still picture of Rogers and Waskow, trying to to know. see what they can make out of corn. The whole idea is apparent. WE ARE WILLING TO BET TEN TO ONE THAT NEXT YEARS SYLLABUS EDITOR GETS A FREE 'TICKET TO TI-IE ARMY-NAVYBALL. Four Hunllv-H1 Svfrty-six BEACH KGEILS For Better Home Made Candies Evanston: 1633 Orrington Ave. Chicago: 632 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago: 1519 Hyde Park Blvd. 550 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Evanston: 530 Main St. Winnetka: 567 Lincoln Ave. Oak Park: 1114 Lake St. FOR BETTER HOME MADE CANDIES RIDDELL The Trade Mark of . f' :il J, -va Quality 7 Service Football Track 1 Iv.. V' -- vu mini, . ' -Q.. ATHLETIC SHOES Riddell Football shoes were first used in 1922. Northwestern University has used them con- tinuously since 1923, University of Chicago, since 1924, Illinois and Nebraska and many others since 1925. This continuous use speaks for itself. Riddle cleats have won for them- selves the unique distinction of being the orig- inal and only screw cleat that will stand up under hard usage. Manufaflured by JOHN T. RIDDELL, INC. SIDE-BY-SIDE AT CABLES These Leading PIANOS of two Continents The CONOVER The BECHSTEIN O39 of the few really Heat Most famous of European Pianos of today-Cable-made Pianos and Cable guaranteed. Cable-made Pianos are the' choice of Nortliwestern University School of Music, the University of Illinois School of Music, and thousands of music loving homes throughout the continent. ABLE PIANO COMPANY Four Ilundred Sixty-stre T H E We are prepared to C L A S S I C E fill your needs for BARBER SHOP Qualify Bakery EVANSTON'S FINEST BARBER SHOP Uds 'v-mann:-' Mr Prop' Maier Roedel C Baking Co. 1717 Sherman Avenue Longbeach 3123 Opp' Varsity Theater 2354 Winnemac Avenue Univ. 1577 CHICAGO YOUR PROFESSIONAL SUCCESS IS of the greatest importance to -1 - - 7 you and depends to a large l degree upon your equipment. You surely Want to start right, and the successful dentist of today will tell you that their equipment was largely responsible for their success, and that American Dental Cabinets can not be surpassed. Our goods can be purchased from the dealer in combination with chair, engine, unit, and in fact a complete outfltg on one contractg on easy monthly payments. We will demonstrate our line in your city and hope to see every member of the Senior class. THE AMERICAN CABINET COMPANY Two Rivers, Wis. ' F H zmclred Sixty-eight NEWS AND VIEWS OE THE DAY Dean Jimmy sitting on top of the world. This is an exclusive view of the new Rollins-Fetridge Telescope, recently erected in the middle of the North quadg nothing like having a dean who is personally interested in all his students. Here you have an unidentified man measuring up to the usual standards of a. college youth. We have caught him in a tight placeg let us hope that he gets out of the dilemna unscathed. ' ln.-, Dean Armstrong discussing Bob and Ernie's with Dean Robnett. Due to Dean Robnett's understanding, there will undoubtedly be something accomplished before the matter is dropped. , ' ,fian- , P ' f , 5, , 0 . T -v '1fs , e nine- TW - W if , ' 2 ' i . 451 .ins 7 'f? ,,.'. ,yi ' K T Qi, we - 'fhwfe . ,xiii Gene Emanuel Husting in a rocky moment with Adrienne Grantg when Pop's away the children will play. Four 111m dred Sixty-nine LAYING THE CORNERSTONE FOR THE SAE MEMORIAL-HO HUM C' QA1SQphfBf0S-Lumber C90- ii To 1 ,A,, .--N 5:-sf:-1:-9 g f'if fm..- K- ' rev-.-W..- ' . 'iw AQ' D V-'iiufhil'-- JP 'K,miel' Q' -. 0 i.-f , Y I N, .V -v-f-- - iv- is .g54n:,f.r,sm::S,:i1i:iss1f:ve W CHICAGOJLLQ WHEN YOU ARE GOING AWAY Call University 1140 to leave your order for transfer of your baggage from residence to railroad stations or stearnship docks. If you.w1sh to have baggage checked to destination, bring your railroad tickets to our offices. By doing same you will avoid the inconvenience of rechecking at stations. WHEN YOU ARE COMING HOME Give your railroad baggage checks to our uniformed agent on the train. This will save time in transferring baggage to hotel or residence. In C. 8: N. W. Depot at Davis Street, Evanston, Illinois Telephone University 1140 The Parmelee Transfer Company Chicago Telephone Monroe 7442 Four Hundred Seventy The Widest Range of Service ever offered Xu 4' -- fgfg bm me lil, A frequency and con- , Q5 'go '- f' og' 94' gi ,057 venience of service m5 'F 4' ag.-E li, that has never before 1 ' I 5 ' C Y b 1 d ' - xy .1 e ,l ,, ax, df vii1'2I5'i.'i 1i'10i.h1Sv5.2'i- :M ern's great fleet of H! .ml V splendid trains led by Zi'Z?7Zf2 .- f ' we ,RQ ,W WW, wxhx ,ak in M MMM. in W , ' lNN.'.J' The two finest trains in the world NORTH WESTERN IMITED CHICAGO-ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS Lv. Chicago . . . 6:30 p. rn. Lv. Evanston . . . 6:49p.m. CORN ING IMITED CHICAGO-OMAHA-SIOUX CITY 'Lv. Chicago . . . 6:05 p. nl. 'Connecting trains leave Davis St. week days at 5:04 p. m. and 5:23 p. In. and on Sundays at 5:20 p. m. and 5:30 p. m. UNRIVALED SERVICE TO OTHER POINTS 18 daily trains between Chicago and Omaha 10 daily trains between Chicago-S t. Paul-Minneapolis 6 daily trains between Chicago-Duluth-Superior 6 daily trains between Chicago and Rochester, Minn. 30 daily trains between Chicago and Nlilwaukee All through trains stop at Oak Park or Evanston. CDavis Sfreetl C. A. CAIRNS. Passenger Trufiic Manager 400 gthlxlxzgisalir Sl. CHICAGO 61- NURTHWES 0.IR'il lHI IEETTIEIR Nmunwfs -me best of everyrlzmq in the bexf of the wen- RAI LWAY F Il lzlS I n lilce To lceep physic- alfly fit-and to keep the entire familyfit-usethe , Master Health- thls izer-an exer- cising, massaging, and reducing machine that is gentle, yet pow- erful and effici- ent. Beneficial to children as well as to grown-ups. electrical exerciser Come in today for a free dem- onstration in a private booth. COMMONWEALTH EDISON ELECTRIC S H OPS 72 WEST ADAMS STREET and Branches American Boiler 8: Tank Co. Steel Plate Fabrication BOILERS TANKS ASPHALT KETTLES SMOKE STACKS BREECHIN GS Oflice Works 2722-60 Hillock Avenue CHICAGO All Phones Victory 7131 GAMMA PHI BETA Just another Cosmopolitan Club, folks. Here we have another heterogeneous collection of female pulchritude, gathered together from the four corners of the world. One of the most noticeable examples of this type is little Jo Fawcett, the campus 'pep girl', whose attempts to Win a dress at the Beach under the auspices of Jack Irely were all failures. And in the next cage We have Kay Heberling, ladies and gentlemen, the only girl in the world who could like a Sig Alph enough to overlook that insidious fact, namely that all Sig Alphs have best friends who Won't tell them. Mothers, if you want a place for your daughter to live in, just mail her to the Gamma Phi Beta House. She'll get the most varied education imaginable, and will emerge from college a finished woman. CLast statement guaranteed by Gamma Phi Beta, not incl. Gentlemen, if you happen to want an eight olclock date call at seven thirty and you can take your pick. Although we must admit that at times the line is busy. But don't let that Worry you-it's probably the butcher or the grocer trying to collect his bills. The girls have been known to leave the receiver off in order to deceive young men who might call. But the report got around that somebody did call during one of the times, and seven of the sisters committed suicide all over the place, so the practice was discontinued. A. S. ALOE CO. Established 1860 Physicians' and Hospital Equipment Surgical Instruments White Steel Furniture Sterilizing Equipment Operating Room Equipment Physio-Therapy Apparatus Laboratory Equipment Microscopes Sick Room Supplies, Etc. Chicago Division 427 So. Honore Phones: West 0196 West 0197 llumlrerl Seventy I ALPHA CHI OMEGA Did you ever read the Liar of Alpha Chi Omega? There you can find a record of the activities of the outit. They used to have a claim to notoriety through their fairly decent scholarship, but now they havenit even got that. All they have left is the beautiful Mary Blanche Little, whose smiling and insipid map has been cluttering up the campus for all of three years now. This little number has proven once and for all that Half a man is better than no man at all g she set a world's record in endurance by going to Prom and Ball in the arms of Eddie Lennox, the boy Croesus. Another nice item in this chapter is Ruth Orndoffg she was pledged while her intelligence was temporarily latent or pristine or something, and she has lived to regret her momentary lapse. But then who wouldn't regret living with such a collection of yokels? And don't forget Helen Moorman, the darling of the chapter house, Whose father is president or secretary of Yellowstone Park 3 Helen wasn't pledged because she could get soft jobs for the sisters or because her father has money- she was pledged for her own sweet self. We predict that the Alpha Chis can go national in a few years if only they keep up the good Work. ard to Study? It may be your Eyes. Consult us, We can tell. No charge for this Sight Checking Service. Jfattstrom Bcsanders 'Ga-lvnziilt Glasses' Scientific and Manufacturing Opticians THREE STORES EVANSTON 702 Church Street Univ. 1848 HIGHLAND PARK 391 Central Avenue Highland Park 2160 OAK PARK Lake and Forest Village 9298 Try our Emergency Service for Broken Lenses. It's Rapid! VERA MEGOWEN TEA Rooms f 'i 1. ,f XX ' , . li. 5 7' El fx wif. effirfaf mu llf 1 ' i f .A ' .... ,. ia 'il vj f gg-9:3 lillil tl - -Yag i - ff safe s. French Provencal Room Early American Room 5l4 Main St. 50l Davis St. What a delightful experience it is to lunch, tea or dine in the charmingly quaint atmosphere ot either ot these unusual tea shops. You are miss- ing a treat it you clon't know Vera Megowen's. 19' Four H 11 mlrcu' Se'i'c'niy-I JC, 31 N ,v , I . l wot! J ICE! 19 Mfw may will ff d i X if il-' an Wi? i--'- Yiwtiiifri X , if ifgi,5TiStWt,flig -9 A fm' 3 lt'.glisfti5lalr'i.iiis, 7 rim liliiilll. WQILWIW NOW l 5' ti. ' t' 'lllfllll l i i 1 l 'I' HAS always been the dictum of Curtis Lighting designers that the prime function of a lighting Fixture should not and need not be sacrificed to artistic design. Foremost in the purpose of a luminaire is adequate illumina- tion of a quality approved by hygienic and utilitarian standards. ln Curtis Luminaires you vvill Find these qualities sldlllully vvorlced into designs ol unsurpassed beauty and faithful adherence to the decorative scheme ot your interior. ' Complete Lighting Service Curtisl.ighting, lnc., is a Firm olilluminat- ing engineers devoted exclusively to the development and manufacture of scien- tifically and artistically correct lighting. Among their many lighting achieve- ments are the Continental lllinois Bank 84 Trust Company, lllinois Lite Insurance Company, Patten Gymnasium, Passavant l-lospital, and many ol the Fine buildings on lVlcKinloclc Campus. Engineering Counsel There is but one Final answer to the question ol correct illumination, but it may be arrived at in a variety ol vvays as dictated by the architectural conditions and lighting requirements ot the indi- vidual interior. We invite you to consult us on your particular lighting needs. To talce ad- vantage ot this service does not commit you in any way. CURTIS LIGHTING, lnc. 1123 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago NEW YORK ANTWERP I' II lred Seiifrzty-fu'u.r PRINTERS l Mary At-Well where would she be at? Here, ladies and gents, you have the living proof of the evils of drink, or at least proof of the evils of drinking with an Alpha Phi. Never, children, never attempt to buy an Alpha Phi all she wants to drink unless your old man -works in a. mint or is related to Doc Yeatman or Al Capone. ORTHWESTERN 1.MEN Associated with this organization: THE Parkside Press Omar P. Stelle, Arts, 1916-Executive Vice-Prer. J. H. Kramer, Com., 1915 - Treezrzzrer. M. McKerchar, Law, 1916-Mgr. Legal Defi. C. E. Bradley, Arts, 191 6 -Mgr. Wlaolemle Dept. Robert H. Ennis, Arts, 1915 - Mgr.Pezc1y5r Coaxt Tim G. Lowry, Arts, 1926 - Mgr. Emzzslon Ojiee BINDERS ENGRAVERS A. R. Fritz, Corn., 1921-Mgr. Wlaalemle Arczfg. C. A. Stelle, Arts, 1916 -Wlsolemle Monroe Heggland, Arts, 1920-Aelvertirifzg Lauris M. Eek, Arts, 1922 -Rarkflzrd Okie Carl French, Com., 1928 -Arcountifzg J. T. Cockrill, Com., 1926-Customer-Ownerrbip Edmund Grimes, Com., 1928-Sales Gordon H. Anderson, Arts, 1926-Sales Pro. Wm. Dawes, Arts, 1919 -Wlsolemle Acrtg. 1619 N. Sawyer Avenue 'ferr' A . CHIC G0 I Albert E. Pe1rce 81 Co. ' INVESTMENT SECURITIES PHONE BELMONT 105 W. Adams St. Stare Bank8:TrustB1dg. Chicago Evanston and Il other Cities Four H zuulrt-rl Sezvelzly-fiiuf This portrait reminds us of the Student Council, which spends half of its time in getting all wound up and the other half of its time in running down-everyone except Bob Hunt. for the occasion one long remembers The St. Clair, one of Chicago's newest and most unusual hotels, offers ideal facilities for those important college affairs. Convenient for. luncheon meetings of faculty or student groups-in the beautiful Spanish dining room . or private rooms, if you prefer-with food and service unexcelled. Just the place for the downtown sorority bridge or tea. So adequate-so well located. A ball room that will make the fraternity dance a distinctive event. Absolute relief from annoying details. Plenty of free parking space. At rates to suit the college purse. For the out-of-town visitor, the hotel accommoda- tions are exceptional. Large, comfortably furnished rooms-every detail of hotel service-every court- eous attention. Convenient to the new McKinlock campus-convenient to the Loop shopping and theatre section. Reasonable rates. Si. Clair Hotel JUST A WHISPER FROM THE LO-OP - , Ohio St. at St. Clair St. Chicago Superior 4660 Four Hundred Sevenly-si ' PLEASANT C SURROUNDINGS 'Q f , 7 xnlm lily. .i.. Pleasant surround- ings good food real service reasonable prices. What do you say, Joe College? In the University or Out you can depend on the authenticity of HART SCHAFFNER 8s MARX Style in Your Clothes r MAC F ARLAN D'S H E W 7 S INCORPORATED Church and Sherman 616 Church St. Evanston THE FLOWERS THAT BLOOM IN THE SPRING, TRA-LA- AND ALL OTHERS MAY BE HAD AT 0 0 0 Where There's Fragrance in the Air and -24 Melodious Breezes are Wafted F W E R S Hither and Yon 1511 Sherman Ave. Evanston Telephone Greenleaf 0920 F IIIIS :J Phones Seeley 2765 - 2766 - 2767 The Haines company Ventilating and Air Conditioning Contractors 1929-37 West Lake Street Chicago Carson Pirie Scott dz Co., Wholesale Carson Pirie Scott ch Co., Retail Chicago Mercantile Building Finchley Building Sears, Roebuck 8: Co., 62nd and Western Chicago Post Office Garage Medical Group, University of Chicago Wieboldt Hall, University of Chicago Chicago Latin School Jewelers Building The Fair Store Furniture Mart Addition Hartman Building Morton Building The Allerton Building Roanoke Tower KAPPA ALPHA THETA Did you ever hear of the great Theta Swindle? This is the only sorority that had enough nerve to throw a subscription dance in order to send one of the sisters to Europe. Some of the big shots in the chapter are Elinor Massen, who was chosen over Tex Hassler as being the lesser of two evils in the race for Editorial Chairman, Betty Sargent, a last year's model, who still does her insigni- ficant bit toward making the Personnel ohice the mess it really isg Ruth Petersen, who used to enjoy yachting parties with Red Woodworth and Mickey Erickson until she learned better: little Dottie Hanchett, who fell into the foul clutches of one John Ratcliffe, a member of Sigma Nu and then of Phi Delta Theta Cbad to worselg Flossie Smith, whose reputation for having a little sense was completely ruined when she let herself be seen with Bert Thayer on two successive occasionsg Blix Nichols, driver of the fraternity carryall, whose prefer- ence for dumb football players makes us doubt the existence of any grey matter whatsoever in her makeup. We can't think of any reason for allowing a club like this to continue its existence except that it does make it rather nice for the football players, who are embarrassed socially unless they can find a group as uncouth as they are themselves. fit ' A? :: 1 -I if 5 'il Changeable I M5 1 I 'Um X, ' 'Z Electric Directional .Y ' M PI V fi, C tB .J , will wai l . A I G N Nasir: , lil ' i I M51 -gf Q1 - ' ' ' l W' 'L' Wir 2 ' Embossed 7 E I ,W L I . E A L Fraternity and Sorority t ' i x ' - ,JSLLIM I l X Guingagd Pgnpant . ef ,,,,43f XX an ie u af V x W A-HEL .' rf A, fi 'li Gumrned Paper, I i f ETTER die our ,.- J' 1 l l V ll Iw i 4' ' Q73 .-.....' -and you'll say the same after you install , Trico Radiator Furniture. W '.5::..f:at aszrfsfllyr.12ft:if.aZQ'a.5zf Davenport Taylor ' , MODERN HOME UTILITIES COMPANY 1740 Sherman Ave. Phones, Greenleaf 0707-0708 Exclusive North Shore Distributors for g. . Q 'Tr IR, C 0 9 412 Orleans St. Chicago, Ill. l Kolmar and GrIa1ngleAgpSp,p 339lChicago, Illinois Superior 9275 11' H Il.1lf1I'l'I1 Svzvcnly-Piglit SUCCESS Every young man who is about to establish a dental office pictures himself enjoying a successful practice amid pleasant surroundings and operating with modern equipment. Before this can be brought about finances must be arranged and a location selected. Perhaps plans will have to be drawn and the office remodeled to suit the future occupant. Interior decorations and furnishings that harmonize with the equip- ment Will have to be selected. Then comes the installation of the equipment, the sending out of announcements and the adoption of a practical method of record keeping and account- ing. During the past twenty years our organization has been chiefly engaged in helping our clients solve problems such as these. We would be pleased to serve you in a similar capacity. L. Frame Dental Supply Co 17th Floor, Mallers Bldg. K Main Storej 6331 S Halsted St. 21st Floor, Medical 85 Dental Arts Bldg 18th Floor, Pittsfield Bldg. I Il J l' . .5 I i :A ' 5 3 I i ' f 1 9 N ia f ' w J f , I J W f j f all Z fp Q' I . H, f-. W. + F' T, gif P2, 5 A . f , 1' . E3 . v--, 3 L F tt af, K ww 13-2 v ' 4 ' 'ii 4 I .1 s i k i s 1 X 1 L4, I 3 4 'I X ' If Q, X , 47 v N v X c r. This represents the Navy Unit trying to get in training to take philosophy from Norman Bradish. They are also trying to prove that travel broadens one, if only at the Waist line. LIN E AND WAUKEGAN Noam su ng via Trains Leave Howard Street Every Hour Parlor Observation Car Service HIGH SPEED SKOKIE VALLEY ROUTE Dining Car Service THROUGH TICKETS, including berth reservations and baggage checking, may now be secured at your home station to any point in the United States. Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad Company Trafiic Department, 72 W. Adams Phone State 0517 I' I1 I lfflllf QUALITY 9 CHOCOLATES FAMOUS SINCE 1868 R MERITS YOUR PATRONAGE Sold by YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST This Folks is a Picture of Ye Merry Olde Delta Upsilon Chapter Meeting WILLIAM A. POPE Heating and Power Plants INSTALLATION R E M O D E LI N G WILLIAM H. MILL R. A. WIDDICO S A P Afxociatex I 26 N. Jefferson Street CHICAGO I Telephone : Monroe 4000 DUPLICATOR PAPER AND SUPPLY COMPANY For Better and Brighter Paper and Supplies on your Mimeograph Multigraph and Geletine Duplicators 224 No. Desplaines St. Hay. 65 Phones: Lincoln 7012 or 7013 Bartelmann Mfg. Co MANUFACTURERS OF Residential and Detail M ill W 0 1' k FRAMES SASH DOORS MOULDIN GS CABINETS uc s and THE THREE BEST SELLERS Vibe SCENIC WEST AT THE PRICE OF ONE no l A ,c X ll lu mu A fll Wlqlw Nvmlll , km sf If 'X Mil- l ll k COLORADO YELLOWSTON E CALI FO RN IA All included In the Rock Island s through service circle al: one low round trlp fare Stopover Ang where Through Denver Colorado Springs Pikes Peak Region, Royal Gorge, Salt I akeC1ly Yellowstone, Amen 1 can RIVCP Canyon, San Francisco, los Angeles, San Diego, CEllllS0 Gorge, Garden of Allah, ' Land of the Apache Trful Through Service ln Both Du-ect ons Delightful All Expense Tours Colorado Yellowstone OR BOTH COIHb1ll3 lion 1 all into toni s S125 00 up, from Chicago cone spondmgly low fiom other points Everyltenuncluded r'ul,Pullman, dmmg car, hotel rooms and nu als, autos Two weeks of rest and Ill splratlon Even ymllealnlle ofgran deul evely hotel on chalet a. cool haven of luxurlous ease. For dclazlwl I nforma twn concern mg Rock Island planned A ucutwns, nuul lhus coupon THE ROAD OF UNUSUAL SERVICE L ll Mcformlclc, Asst Gen Pass Agent Rock Island Lines. 179 W Jackson Blvd Chicago, Phone Wabash 4600 751 Please send me booklets describing lj Colo rudo, U Yellowstone, El California, lj All l'x pense Tours to L olox-ado and Yellowstone R K K -I I l' -' fl JW -of 2 fx dwg rl lm ll,Vllm'J,l5 .XL md V776 0p1eS Use Our SPGCIR OL gg , ,lll M, 1 X Y- J: 1-lx 'f 5 - ' 25 . . - . -A l, GS . 9 - .I o g L . ' - . V - ' u ' 912-922 Weed Street Chicago, I11. Ccheck book or hooks desxredjg also xnfornlu- tion regarding train service and low summer fares. Name, ---------------.--.--,--------- , A rldrcss --,-------------.--- ----------- I11:11-11:11:11-n11111111111u1nn1nl Four llundrcd Eighty three Judas Priest. Who'd a thunk it? This folks, is one of the less important reasons Why Dick Hanley isn't going to have a good football team next fall. Our own Wade, discarded by his Theta, Blix, who decided that she'd like to drive her car herself, has buried his ever and anon bubbling personality in a monastery, located at Ridge Road and Church Street. When asked what fun he expected to have, Red replied: Practically nun, fellows. STUDENT TOURS TO EUROPE AT LOWEST RATES STEAMSHIP TICKETS ON ALL LINES AT TARIFF RATES AMERICAN TOURS EAST AND WEST We are Headquarters for Floors of ,all kinds Goodyear Rubber Tiling johns-Manville Asphalt Tile Davis Wearproof Cement Floors Gymnasium Floors used in World Famous Buildings Northwestern Campus Buildings Tribune Tower Palmer House Stevens Hotel Board of Trade Building and hundreds of others Cosmopolitan ' ' 2244 Calumet Avenue Service Chicago, Ill. 53 W. Jackson Blvd. Harrison 8330 F ll mflrfzl Eighly-I' ,. N .rs-0.4.1, .-,..... , oi , M. E. GAINDER Deifelopmenl Engineer California Institute of flfeclmology, '26 s 41 4.5 , I s I ROBERT SPARKS Field Research Engr. Lehigh University, '27 i 1 J' W. J. KROEGER T cnnzssca Stations Engineer Carnegie Institute of Technology. '27 85,3 ,..,A.A 5 it Ng We . fi L 8 E P. E. STEPHENS Field Station. Engr. Pennsylvania State College, '27 fwffs X :,ggn.3, 4 'bis Y 54? E. R. WHITEHEAD New Jersey Slalions Engineer University of Colorado, '28 WHAT YOUNGER COLLEGE MEN 'ARE DOING WITH WESTINGHOUSE Lightning has long been a costly ralder of power lines. wld lightning . . . meets his master EMEMBER how you used to sit on the porch during a thunderstorm and shudder just a little at the forces that seemed to tear open the sky and shake the hills? Elec- trical men hnve often shuddered in grave seriousness over those same forces. For lightning has been a costly raider of power lines. Now, however, many means of defense are available, and many more are being developed. Science has been studying lightning, and experimenting with it. Down in the moun- tains ofTennessce a group of Westinghouse men have been making photographic records of the voltages developed by lightning, with the cathode-ray oscillograph and the kly- donograph. Guided E by their findings another group in New Jersey is enabled to reproduce lightning artificially, and study its effects on a high tension line. And in East Pittsburgh, with a generator that will produce lightning strokes equivalent to 35,000,000 horse-power and with 21 laboratory that duplicates power line conditions, others are learning new facts about the behavior of protective devices. 1 ix Much of this work is carried on by young x ' men recently out of college. Their achieve- 1 ments will save millions for power companies, and eliminate many hazards to life in sub- station operation. - Lightningjumps the gap between - , ff, . these lfVertinglzau.rz.arcing horns ' and spares llxe msululofs. estinghouse . J- 1 'I X 'H s fi 1 Four Ilundrerl Eighty ,nie H After finding John Mee in this compromising position in his car, the Evanston Police put the blocks to his driving license. Too much strain on the nervous systems of Evanston's women and children, opined Chief Bill Freeman. Louis NAROWETZ, PRES. Louis L. NAROWETZ, SECY. Narowetz Heating 81 Ventilating Co. VENTILATION 1711-1719 MAYPOLE AVENUE Phones West 2470-2471 CHICAGO Little Niagara Sanitary Washer Four Hundred Eighty-sir DINE and DANCE at alt' ,G f H R A 0 1561 Howard Street-East of L Personalized service in a pleasing atmosphere sets The Limehouse apart. from mere res- taurants. Dining . . . dancing . . . a marvelous cuisine and irresistible music, an ideal place for the Northwestern man to take his date. COPE HARVEY'S LIMEHOUSE BLUE BOYS FEATURED NIGHTLY NO COVER CHARGE Q 6 5 H ai 355 .,.-:- . '-.,i --,M ,.,., Y it :.,: Y :,. Ty I ,- I '- - SATISFACTION a realization when you place a Roach design partial cast of DEEFOUR gold. The better remov- ables are Roach Bar Clasp design, east of DEEFOUR, the original four a gold-platinum alloy. More than ten years of satisfaction in use is proof of quality. THOMAS I. DEE CS, CO0 BETTER DENTAL GOLDS 55 E. Washington St. Chicago THE M E who seeks Individuality will find his answer in R sz K Clothes Our Experienced Organi- zation, will give you all of the assistance that you need in selecting the proper Styles and Fabrics Ready-to-wear Clothes at and Up Made-to-measure Clothes at and Up Rexford 8r Kelder CLOTHING FOR MEN 25 fackson Blvd, East 7th Floor CHICAGO Four llzmdrcd Eighty- PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER NORTHWESTERN DAYS in PICTURES C S ofhcial photographers for The 1931 Syllabus on the Evanston Campus, and in the Schools of Commerce, Dentistry, 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 floor of the Tower Building. M atzene, Photographers 6 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO d E I I 4 7 1 T 'I ' ,rg ' i ' Q I I as Inasmuch as the railroads in this part of the country do not carry tramps and foreigners, the Phi Delts have been forced to mortgage their house and buy the above pictured locomotive. It was alright for a while but the officials of Niles Center and Morton Grove have banned the infernal machine from their newly paved streets and it is no longer of any use to the Phi Delts, there being no desire on their part to travel elsewhere. Ask Your Dealer For THE EN EVANS HIRE HOTEL W. Virginia Smokeless Franklin County High Quality Preparation Old Ben Coal Corporation MINERS AND SHIPPERS CHICAGO A Quiet Hotel Home Ideal Location at Main and Hinman Also Operating THE FOUNTAIN PIAZA APTS. 3-4 and 5 Rooms Some Furnished A. L. JOHNSON, Manager University 8800 Four Ilumlrerl Eighly Refreshing! Murine is Wonderfully invigorat- ing to Eyes irritated by motoring, golf, tennis or swimming. It quickly removes that unsightly redness and-makes your Eyes feel line. Contains no harmful ingre- dients. Try it! You'1l like it. URINE FOR Youn EYES Brunswick 3940-41 Chas. C.Bre er Co. PLUMBING C o n t r a ctors 1121 N. Ashland Avenue CHICAGO DELTA GAMMA This collection of chicken has gone steadily down since the days of Mary Carnahan, and the chapter as a result has had to resort to the advertising campaign as administered by Bunny Potel and Fido Dilg, in their center ring battle for the affections of one Gordon Sprague. Every year the D. Gfs throw a Night Club Party, which is second to none in rotten chorus work and terrible food, all for three bucks. We can think of a hell of lot better way to spend three bucks than that. One of the higher lights of the chapter is Sylvia Pease McKay, who dates intermittently with Bill Smith, the man from the stockyards, and Randall Sprague, the boy Lister. Another is Kitty Stearns, who as we go to press, seems to have bought enough votes to have herself elected May Queen. There are others in the chapter as crummy as the above mentioned but we feel that we have said enough to nauseate you already so in the interest of good taste we'll let the matter drop right now. B urgmeier I Book Bindery Incorporated High Grade Public, Private and Institutional LIBRARY BINDING Phone Humboldt 0913 1855-1861 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago rl IN ly Our A wnings Beautify Style, Color and Distinction of Pattern For Home or Store Our Easy Payment Plan will fit your Budget Tel. Haymarket 0444 EDWARD R. LITSINGER, Pres. S. T. Jmssor, V.-Pres. UNITED STATES TENT Sz AWNING CO. 701-9 No. Sangamon St. Chicago CTents, Camping nh Gymnasium Equipmentj V lessen N. lgj Y gk A -i The Business College with a University Atmosphere PREPARE 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 beforetheopening day-prefetablysometime in advance, to be sure of a place in the class. Stenography opens the way to independence, and isla very great help in any position in life. Theahility 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 C3404 BD SORORITY and FRATERNITY PARTIES LUNCHEONS, AFTERNOON TEAS and DINNER PARTIES Have them all where you willjind comfort, convenience and service ORTH SHORE HOTEL FRED J. IKIHM, Manager UNIVERSITY 6400 Four Illl7'llll'l'!l Nim-ly E. F. FLAVIN CO. MCFCCI' Llllllbel' COS. Evanston Branch 161 W. Lake St. Quality and Service PLUMBING CONTRACTORS PING-PoNG TABLES AND EQUIPMENT CONSULT US! hen ready to make changes or lterations at your building 2738 W. Railroad Ave. . Phones. Chicago Phone Ran. 9149 U11iYe1'SitY 7700 Wllmette 289 Distinctive Monogrammed Stationery , . CONSISTS of 100 sheets and 100 envelopes, Y q process engraved in two 0 colors, with three- letter If monogram and address. Choice of Blue, Pink, ' Lavender, Ivory or Cafe, YL R 33.00 postpaid. ll Xx II' W I we rm linleresling ojcr for agar! . 1 lc about fit. THE SUPERFINE PRESS 3011 Carroll Avenue CHICAGO CAN YOU IMAGINE Lew Taggett Writing a real editorial. A good Northwestern baseball tea.m. Professor Spargo lecturing on one subject for more than three minutes. Rollins and Fetridge saying no , A permanent dean in the college of Liberal Arts. A humorous issue of the Purple Parrot. A week in which you are unassailed by coeds selling something. A good informal at the gym. A class oihcer who doesn't make plenty of dough. A A Men's Union president who doesn't buy a car with the button sale proceeds. The Wranglers going Psi U. A decent meal at a fraternity house. Just one good looking, well-equipped building on campus. The benefit which would be derived by killing oli' Bob Hunt. Gene Husting looking you straight in the eye. A Tri Delt who is not amenable to suggestion. A Kappa Delt having a date. The Kappas and Alpha Phis starting a Mutual Adiniration society. Dr. Heidbrink missing any dirt in this section. onsistent growth for 62 years eans a record of honorable dealing. e sell insurance which pays takes the urn out of a fire loss Critchell, Miller, Whitney 81 Barbour PHONE wixBAsH 0340 A INSURANCE EXCHANGE BUILDING, cH1eAGo I WE SELL EVERY KIND OF INSURANCE Four Il'lllliflI'l'f1 Nin ly tl c V is This, folks, is a, syndicated picture of Tommy And this is Harry Moir and Alice Shackelton Warne leaving the Tri Delt House after having set getting a. little practice for Whoa There in the a new Wo1'ld's Indoor Record. privacy of the forest preserve. Notice the fur trees in the background. Watrousc FLUSH VALVES SOAP FIXTURES ' I M P E R I A L WELDING EQUIPMENT AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES BUILDING HARDWARE The Imperial Brass Mfg. Co. 1200 W. Harrison St. Chicago, Ill. Four Ilumlrczl .Vz'm'ly-four K A P, S lgfjfj' PRINT S H O P E. L. KAPPELMAN PRINTER Values GEO. B. WINTER STUDENTS FACULTY 3 AND GRADS ALWAYS WELCOME Gr 00611 U 807 Davis Street Evanston 806 Post Office Pl. EVANSTON Six Live Wires Telephone Univ. 0733 University 1991-1992-1993-2414-2415 , Wiimeue Pruiter to the Purple for 32 Years 4260 K M You bet om' suits have snap! And say, you should see our ties! They are perfect-just like the rest of our furnishings for college inen. Drop in the next time you're down-town. Just browse around in our stock . . It won't cost you anything. . . It's an invitation! F F C M A ' L 4 1 4 ,J 315 Plymouth Court Telephone: Harrison 0582 CHICAGO Fam- Ilunzlrarl Nmct 1 f KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Some people are born without brains and others lose them through disuse. Into one of these categories fall all of the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Chief among their diversions is the playful act of throwing shoes and silverware at one another. Thus they get practice at catching things fmen excludedb. However, in spite of the childish homelife of the sisters, it is well known in the inner circles that much time is spent by all of the seniors in telling all of the freshmen how to be like all of the seniors. In other words-how to be different from and above the average run of lowly unintelligent college students. This fact accounts for the pseudo sophistication which one encounters at all gatherings of the sisterhood. The questions to be answered positively before pledging Kappa are as follows: 1. Can you act as aristocratic as Queen Marie. 2, Do you have a desire to be like the Virgin Mary. 3. Can you act as if you don't catch the point when shady jokes are being told in mixed com- pany Qasked by Adrienne Grantj. 4. Do you have a town car and a runabout tasked by Marge Ashbyj. 5. Will you do your best to be an athlete like Gert Eberhart, thus demonstrating your equality with the stronger sex. 6. Will you promise never to marry a Phi Nu Beta out of spite. 7. Can you crack chewing gum without using your finger. Your Education Is phones Su erior 6014 and 6015 Not Complete P until you try the Cadwallader GOOD FOOD at v and Johnson Loose Leaf Accounting Systems for Banks, Trust Com anies ESL Commercial Restaurants D Institutions. 111 West Chicago Avenue is convenient to North- - N Complete Equipment For A11 western Lommerce School. Fifty-one others in Chicago Makes B00kkeePi11g Machines -must be a good 844 Rush Street Four Ilunflred Ninfly Blackhawk Sli Seoewlcl-Q S11 Mnnsrmu. Fu ELD GARDEN AFARTMENT H ones DIVISION STREET M el-4 G-AN BLVD CHICAGO AVE McKuNLoc.K cmnus FFF- ' 104310 U1 322-2 ul.iI- , Bow-ui E Qi O 79 VVithin Ten Minutes Ride of McKinlock Campus 3M Room Apartments-4555.00 per month 4 Room Apartments-550.00 to 860.00 per month 45 Room Apartments-8568.00 per month 5 Room Apartments-360.00 to 870.00 per month 6 Room Apartments-372.00 to 378.00 per month Cwith two baths eachj CONVENIENCES: On near North Side, 7 minutes to Loop, near schools and churches of all denominations, Lincoln Park, Lake Michigan, bathing beaches, and outer drive. TRANSPORTATION : Surface lines, two elevated stations half block from each end of the building. Dnsen1r'r1oN : Buildings of fireproof construction. All outside rooms. ' Modern heating, plumbing, electrical refrigeration, laundry and drying rooms. Large inclosed garden for the exclusive use of the tenants. Indoor and outdoor playgrounds for the exclusive use of the tenants' children under the care of an experienced recreation instructor. Open daily for inspection-9 a.rn. to 6 p.m. MARSHALL FIELD GARDEN APARTMENT HOMES Location of Building: 400 West and 1400 North To visit the apartments via L take Ravenswood, South- port, or Wilson local to Schiller St., walk west one-half block, or to Sedgwick and North Ave. station, walk half block south: or take surface lines on Sedgwick St. Renting Office: 411 Blackhawk St., Phone Lincoln 2122 Marshall-Field Garden Apartment Homes Four llinulrell N1'110ly-seven SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES Kodaks Camera Supplies Moving Picture Cameras Developing and Printing Almer Coe Kr Company Scienibic Upiicians 1645 Orrington Avenue,at Church Street Evanston, Illinois A. O. PI VVhat do you think of a sorority that refuses to drink, smoke, and chew. We think it's terrible. Just picture a collection of about forty women, ten fair looking, twenty-nine book-hounds, and one doubtful CP3.1'liS1'D. Their house is furnished with cups from all the Athletic shows and meets ever held in Patten Gym. As for their food, it's awful. Which reminds us that the Daily carried a story about an A. O. Pi who came hoine after the doors were locked and had to be wrapped in a blanket and passed in through the window. Then too there is the sad case of Norma Coe, who took a ring away from one of her pledges and then said it was a gift from Rus Bergherm. We mention the above facts just to show that these gals are not all they are cracked up to be. Another bright light in this otherwise dull background is little Marion Lowenthal, whose tragic story you all know. Still another is Dottie Lefilange, a pledge whose record in marriages is unapproachableg and Grace Hornalgard, the babe who snatched a Beta pin from the panting though innocent breast of none other than Herb Weld. H ANSELL-ELCOCK CG. Fabricators of structural steel for buildings, bridges and towersg manufacturers of gray iron castings and ornamental iron of all descriptionsg also tubular steel poles, lamp posts and manholes for electric street lighting. l7Ve furnished structural steel and ornamental iron for buildings on the McKinlock Campus and for Dyche Stadium. Structural Steel Plant and General Ofiices Archer and Normal Aves. Phone: Victory 3000 CHICAGO F II I IX ty 1171 l EVANSTON PRINTING SEHKVICE Fmtervzizy and S01'o1'ity Printing Telephone University 4172 824 Church Street Evanston, Illinois Wo m en's Exchange CAFETERIA 1627 Chicago Avenue An Eating Place Where the students can get excellent food at reasonable prices. Give us a trial rs Fountain Square STUDENT HEADQUARTERS Since 1895 OR the past 35 years Chandler's have been constantly devising new ways to serve you BETTER. In doing so We have been only too glad to help promote your student enterprizes in every Way possible. OW with the erection of a new building it will be possible for us to further your interests in a BIGGER way than ever. IIIIINI N ELS OLSON Phone Vincennes 4801 7356 Prairie Avenue Chicago EXPERT CUT STONE HAULING JOB OR DAY CONTRACTS ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED Garage Victory 071 1 PERFECT FIT! Suits Made to Order . Always Have A Perfect Fit Let Mr. Johnson or Mr. Fahey Measure You For A Suit That Really Fits At a Reasonable Price Call Webster 7300 For An Appointment or Drop In For A Look JOHNSON - F AHEY With Hannagan-The Tailor 723 Republic Bldg. Chicago KAPPA DELTA There is very little that can be said about this group of hens, except that they are very hard up for dates. The only time they ever rate any is when Bill Heuser or some other dumb Sig comes over for an evening of bridge. The prize of the chapter is undoubtedly little Judas Fisher, who says she is going to be Junior Social Chairman next year. Her shiny little nose has butted its way into more things than politics, for she has been a persistent spoiler of the love affairs of Kay Sullivan the other well known Kappa Delt. The only other person Worth mentioning in the chapter is Virginia Martin who is supposed to be socialistic in her way of think- ing. Her only claim to fame outside of that, is that she once had a date with that great lover, Paul Alfred Theophile Sandegren. When you say that about a girl she is labeled once and for all. EDXVARD Oici-KLLAGHAN HENRY DYCALLAGHAN 0' Callaghan Bros. CONTRACTORS P L U M B I N G 21 South Green Street Chicago Telephone Haymarket 4566 F 11111 I l PREP REID ESS If you would rise above the lnedi- ocre, be satisiied with nothing but the bcstg give the best and demand the best. Surround yourself with the best of equipment, because, consciously or unconsciously, we all react lo the stimuli of our environment. In addition to rnaking your work easier and more eflicient, good equipment elevates your profes- sional status in the Ininds of your patients. The S. S. White Equiplnent Unit No. 6 and 'the Dialnond Chair No. 2 represent the n1ost lnodern of equipment for 'the den tal office. To- gether they will provide the mod- er11 appliances for efficient service and comfort to your patients and ever be a source of inspiration to do your best. Write to your dealer or direct for literature, office planning service and deferred payment contracts 5. .F xx , The S. S. WVhite ,XJ e . XANN .5 X Equiplnent y W ' Unit ' No. 46 and Diamond Chair No. 2 On Display at Dental Depots cyhe S.S.White Dental MQQTCO. 2ll'l7 South IZQI Street, Philadelphia Fire-H tl IO REF RIGERATING AND ICE MAKING MACHINERY Oil Refining Equipment The Carbondale Machine Co. Carbondale, Pa. District OHice: 222 W. Kinzie Street Chicago, Illinois PI PHI Publicity Hounds. That's all they are. First we see Marion Fry, accepting congrats for her work on the Barker when it is a well known fact that she contributed nary a word. Another one of those things is Dottie Verges, whose activities around the various publication heads is obvious. And last but far from least We have Esther Finn. Taking her by and large, she is a great girl. We have often con- sidered her one of the smoothest beer drinkers on campus, second to none. The Pi Phis have done nothing this year except get in the way of people who really had some purpose. Wie wonder if any of the sistren still remember the famous episode concerning George King and his errand. We Werenlt telling the details of that. Any time you want a good laugh just ask the girls to sing Ring Ching Ching for you. PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR NEXT WINTER'S COAL N O W Evanston Building Material Co. HIGH GRADE FUEL BUILDER'S SUPPLIES 1320 Simpson St. Telephones : Greenleaf 4200 Wilmette 4200 I' ll idrfffl Turn TAT Three private rooms in addition to 500 ORLEANS ST. Superior FOR FORTY-SEVEN YEARS! 5, M ,,, ,,f - .Q ,,,::: ,:.: I :,l . i I D ini s 'f' 4833! 1 H 'f I l 2 ,- . -' - :i e .rftiii ' ' , , 'U iii!-5135.1 lf? . .4 t ..,. . M.: 9 'I 'I '. 1- ' I- - f ' 'If 'f 'E -' -5 I X 'I5-5-5352.2-2:2521...5w::EElEE..-i:...5..:,-E. -J., 5 X .1 5 '10, lf, ' iii- .... 9 ' ., , . ,, . . ga -1- ,.,. , .,...,. .fu .1-t. .A- HOTELS CLUBS CAFETE AS, Qualify Foods for I O RESTAURANTS and , INSTITUTIF JOHN SEXTON 8: C ManufacturingWho1esa1e Grocers ' 8 NS 0. APARTMENT HOTEL Where Main Street Meets Maple Avenue Invites Your Inspec- tion of Their 2, 3 and 4 Room Apartments For immediate occupancy. Spacious arrangements, beautifully furnished, some with kitchenettes. Complete hotel service of the highest type. An excellent location. Surprisingly moderate rentals. 400 a coffee shop at your disposal. CHICAGO s Mosr MODERN AND University 10000 EFFICIENT PHONE ORDER SERVICE Bl' anti' lmlton c 04,1 Ii 11 IE OFFERS SPECIAL SUMMER SECRETARIAL COURSE TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Secretarial Training enables you to learn the business from an executive who knows the business. As Secretary to such a man you are in intimate touch with all the activities of the organization and immediately associated with the person who has the power to advance you to a higher place. This Summer Course enables you to continue college and equips you to EARN part or all your Way, or it gives you a three months' advantage toward business success as compared with students starting in the Fall. Phone or Write for further information. Business Men Believe in Bryant 8: Stratton College 18 South Michigan Avenue CHICAGO Phone Randolph 1575 1 'irz- llu I IT! l Alex Wasleff Building Maintenance 1- Corporation We furnish service Day and Night 542 So. Dearborn Street Harrison 8578-79 A TRUE STORY You 'can benefit from drinking daily eight glasses of HIPP, WA NATURAL SPRING WATER The Purest and Softest Spring Water in the World because pure soft water is a marvelous solvent and purifier. The constant drinking of this famous Water aids greatly in the elimination of poisons and wastes from the system. Call Roosevelt 2920 Chippewa Spring Water Co. of Chicago 1318 S. Canal Street I llundred Four DELTA DELTA DELTA Tripe. That's what they are. Don't have any illusions about the sisters of Delta Delta Delta Ad Infinitum Etc.g they're all you have heard them to be, and sometimes even more. Any time you want one of those dates, fellows, call the tri-delt house, or, if the line is busy, go to the tidelt house and get in line. We have some choice models to offer you at this bargain saleg some used, others new. Take Mary Canty for instance-yes, you take her, we don't want her-about the finest example of what the Physical Education Dep't. can do for a girl. Look at them there classic features: why, even Ess Finn can take a back seat to this little number. And then we have Sue Harbottle, the pride and eke the joy of Willard Hall and the Fi Delt House. A nice and kind girl-well, you know the rest of that one. And another beauty we have in the person of Virginia Eagles, love light of the great Heinie Anderson. We defy anybody in school to be as dumb as Miss Eagles, Qmembers of the staff excludedj outside of Bunny Potel. The Lord knows why these gals have a house mother, what they need is a good, efficient nurse. After perusing the above facts you can readily see that the Tri Delts can't possibly be of any use to anyone, with the possible exception of the Acacians, if you know what we mean. Smith-Totman ' Company 122 South Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois Contractors and Distributors of Heat and Cold Insulating Materials Example offlfew Work L. H. SOHN Sz CO. 3153 W. GRAND AVE. CHICAGO 731-IONE NEVADA 0223 SLATE ROOFS TILE ROOFS :: D D MONEL METAL COPPER and ' ' LEAD WORK OLD ROOFS RELAID I-. 11-s SUDDEIQ CLUB DANIANT - an exclusive club atmosphere - creativu music for the dansant d 1' ions cuisine of private club I f t moclerne appointments dl t eiy d if rent stand d Hue folk of the better sort t ' e d' I rl prlc s excee mg y mo crate- IUD AND DANCE ,M MIQALAGOQ True to the 'I radmons of the Nnrtlx bllore' For Table Reservations, Phone Wilniette 4636 or State 0266 Un Sheridan Road live minutes North of Evanston hetween Wilnxeue and Kenilworth. Free parking. F . . . ree taxi from Linden L Stnunn 1- W ALPHA EPSILON 'PHI SORORITY HOUSE ' NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY LE i163Q QRRINGTON The Original Cupboard A HQ aa WW ps 0CCDLE771i12,.i:LSQ.E? R C, - ICA FQ QAPBOA a5L,- WD' 2 931, is QLE . S WG AWS Si s o 5 M A I N' Q The Rendezvous Moderne he Come to the PICARDY ROOM for dinner tonight I IIIIF ESTABLISHED 1876 Johnson 81 Quin ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURERS LOOSE LEAF COVERS AND LEAVES PAPER RULERS AND PRINTERS 547-557 South Clark Street Harrison 0695-0696 ' Chicago ALPHA XI DELTA Just another sorority with a 1'eputation. Outside of that it has some of the smoothest, most refined, sweetest girls on campus. Look at Grace Strahl-if you can stand it-the1'e's a girl for you, she writes poetry, and dates Red Woodworth. If that isn't a squirley combination then Old College is a modern skyscraper. Another one of those things is Virginia. Little, who is doing her level best to fill the place vacated by Kay Chase in the hearts of Northwestern Men. Miss Little's ofhce hours are from seven to ten P. M., daily. And don't forget Muriel Freeman, whose sylph-like grace has long been the toast of Sheridan Road. It is with tears of deep regret that we think of her lovely young body after it was mangled by that terrible killer and Well known gangster, Harold Finely. The chapter house is located right next door to the Sigma Delta house. If you a1'e at all intelligent you can see what that means. Clt means that the Sigma Delts and the Alpha Xi Delts live next door to each otherj. As soon as the Alpha Epsilon Phi house is com- pleted the neighborhood will be one of the most exclusive on campus. THE. Ll DEN COMPANY ummm GLASS Mosmc ucmf M P if ING rrxrunns FURNITURE '-f i Bucs DRAP:-:runs nnnnomr-an 'J l wa .5 IES INTERIOR DBCORATIONB , 1216 Mncx-uoAN AVENUE i cn-ucAco zu, i i 1' ll vuzflrczl Sir The Pembridge Hotel 1406 Chicago Avenue 14 Name Zo Remember for Every Printing Requirement ea! LLOYD HOLLISTER, INC. 1232-36 CENTRAL AVE. Greenleaf ssoo WILMETTE A hotel A home 'A' A club P , t . Tlfl GTS All ln one 'AC Be at home away from home. Dining-room open to the public xvnnem-E 4300 TVINNETKA 2000 GIUJENLILAF 4300 as GUM Willlunltf flhglh 'Q 'L Q' 'ie H X i ' f E g ruinin g Q M -E ummm E' ,A amiga ' 1 I j .xrvlg 1855' Training for Effective SPIRITUAL LEADERSHIP GARRETT, a Graduate School of Theology, in cooperation with Northwestern University, offers a comprehensive educational program under the direction of a faculty experienced in the training of leaders in the manifold activities of the church. GARRETT is delightfully located on the shore of Lake Michigan, on the campus of Northwestern, in the beautiful city of Evanston and has Chicago at its doors as a great laboratory for religious and social study. GARRETT offers the inspiring fellowship of a great company of students coming from all parts of thc world, representing about twenty-five different denominations, who have received previous training in about one hundred and eighty colleges, universities and similar institutions-a fellowship with freedom of thought and unity of spirit. For further information address President Frederick Carl Eiselen GARRETT BIBLICAL INSTITUTE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS IIIIIS National Power Construction Company LICENSED BOILER CHI OMEGA No college could be complete Without a chapter of Chi Omega in it. One always likes to have a place to go where one can see what an old fashioned girl looks like, doesn't one? COne does notlj Northwestern is singularly fortunate along that line. Here we have the living quarters of most of the leading lights in the Womens' Athletic Associa- tion. For instance, there's Esther Sprenger, who has played the leading roll as the sweet- SETTERS heart of Fideltatheta for the past four years. A sweet and innocent girl if there ever was one. And then there's Ruth Kinne, society editor of the Daily Northwestern whose knowledge of the biology of elephants is simply astound- ing. We trust she did not learn about them from Dean Klarr, the boy pole-vaulter. 343 South Dearborn Street VVe can't think of anyone else in the chapter , that deserves inentiong can you. Chicago R , -O .Q n A Manufacturers A in I V 4 X No. 650 of Folding Table Coat and Hat ' -'F Racks Made in all sizes Costumers N with and Whitewood or Restaufam Solid wood Furniture Tops 30x60 30x72 30x84 30x96 Also Kindergarten Sizes . WILLIA H. as ARK F H zdred Eight Spies Bros., Inc. Reliable Since 1 8 7 8 Fraternity jewelers Athletic Trophies Medals Favors KING'S 52DiSi p f 1 . 5 l 2' Lil' M Kilt 2' ilfw I 8' S . Evanston Illinois You will always lind that you are welcome at KING'S PANTRY. We are here to serve you the best at all times and want you to know that we ap- preciate your patronage. ' Luncheon Dinner 50c-65c 75c-31.00 27 E' Monroe Street Fountain Service at A11 Times C H5?g1XJrG O The Students' Rendezvous 8 a.m. until 2 a.m. TO YOUR ORDER Attractive Printing 'W. P. DUNN CO. 547 S. Clark Street Phone Harrison 7236 We have been serving Bands and Bandsmen since R1 902 We Still Have Our 1902 Customers vl1eDl7QeHu5ifTWStf 320 So. Wabash Avenue CHICAGO FIIIIN A OTHER RCGER ' NNUA DISTINCTIVE There is something distinctive about Rogers' printed book. The clean cut ap- pearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 22 years of annual printing. VVe enjoy the patronage of high schools and colleges throughout the United States Who Want a distinctive book of the prize- winning class. Your speciications will receive our prompt and careful attention. ae' RGGERS PRI TI CO PANY 307-309 First Street 10 So. LaSalle Street Dixon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois I'I1Il'I' ALPHA PHI Did you know that the Alpha Phis have become a Ladies' Auxiliary to the Sisterly Order of Kappa Kappa Gamma? Did you know that the Alpha Phis don't like beer? That they like all the Pi Phis, except about forty of 'em? That Charlotte Loomis is engaged to a Deke Dentist? That Gerry Burke is reasonable? That Line Hall still sleeps in the house guest room every time a vacation rolls around? That Mary Atwell is an authority on the plumbing in the base- ment of Fisk Hall? Well, you know now. These pretty young things have their troubles every so often. But they usually get over them all right. Right now their particular trouble is in keeping the VVranglers from cluttering up the porch of the house when fraternity men are expected to come over. The Alpha Phis are more particular than most sorority womeng they won't accept dates unless you call up at least an hour ahead of time. As a word of advice we suggest that you do not Wear your fraternity pin when dating an Alpha Phi. You may never see it again. Uust between you and us, this outfit is pretty crummyj. THAT HO ATMOSPHERE Don't Let Homesickness Get You! Our Hotel Has That Sophisticated, Yet Home Atmosphere EVANSTON HOTEL Forest Ave. and Main St. Phone University 5000 'V , ' OF COURSE . . . youill want your own x-my unit ' FREQUENT use of the x-ray is one ofthe ways by which the public is learning to distinguish the progressive dentist. More and more the leaders in the profession are installing their own x-ray units. The Victor CDX Dental X-Ray Unit has been a great factor in creating this vogue for individual ownership. The Victor CDX hangs suspended from the wall. lt is electrically safe. Both trans- former and tube, insulated in oil, are enclosed in the tube head. There is no high tension current exposed anywhere. You and your patient can touch the CDX anywhere While it is in operation. There is no danger of shock. Let us send you the facts drawn from the ex- perience of successful practitioners about this modern unit. lt makes radiography almost as , simple as photography. As you start out, you can- Q not afford to be without this important tool of your I profession.Write us about monthly payment plan. GENERAL Q ELECTRIC XfRAY CORPORATION 10l2Ilckl0nBofulnrlnf ChlClg0,IlL,U.S.A. onnnzntv vncvnn x.nAv cnnl-nnrnow I 'J w Fine llunflrerl Eleven KEASBEY 8: MATTISON COMPANY MINERS OF ASBESTOS MANUFACTURERS AND CONTRACTORS OF PIPE AND BOILER INSULATION ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLIED WORK Tel. Brunswick 3622 1269-71 W. North Avenue ALPHA GAMMA DELTA This is just a chapter of the German Club, people. We present to you such studies in phonetics as Thelma Macinelli, Dorothy Bohlssen, Marian Ingrish, Nancy Kochen- derfer, and Helen Klausmeier. This is the reason the outfit won a cup in the Circus. The stunt was certainly representative, es- pecially the part played by the horse. We don't know exactly what to say about the outfit as a wholeg parts of it are pretty sure to be all right. We spent the entire year trying to prove that Ess Finn was an Alpha Gam. Her protests werenit half as vociferous as those of the Alpha Gams themselves, who claim that they wouldn't think of pledging anybody in whose presence one is fo1'ced to think that the sun is suffering from a total eclipse. Last fall the rumor went around that the girls couldn't afford to have curtains in the house, and in twelve minutes three-fourths of the Fi Delt chapter had registered in Music School. The same boys, by the way, who were so much in evidence around the Ferris wheel at the Circus. Just the mere thought of Alpha Gamma Delta makes us exceedingly wearyg in the interests of good taste We refrain from saying anything more about them. FOR SERVICE TO ALL PARTS OF CHICAGO I 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. EQZEUE13.-Mmlfili RAPll?Al'i'i!i5i'l.llNES F r llurzdrvd Tuwlvc I I L- RULES AND REGULATIONS I. Read all the editorials in the daily: or try Pluto. 2. Do not date Marge Ashby unless you have just got a substantial check from home. 3. No smoking on the South Campus except in the Publications Oflice, Daily Lab, Harris Base- ment, Annie May Swift Steps, Fisk Rifle Range, and Lunt Fire Escapes. 4. Do I1Ot drink intoxicating liquor within forty miles of Evanstong the University charter says not to. 5. Don't pay too much attention to Bunny Pctelg she'll try to sell you something. 6. No necking on the beach unless you pay the guard, J. Kruft. 7. Don't go into the Sig Alph House without displaying your badge prominently or they will try to hang a pledge pin on you. 8. 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S 29' 39. l :eww Pll11lSlj ' Iv, . i A katie? 9 i.3nunuuPiEsjPAss5nur Qtffgyqtf hmmm 1 A Believe it or not, these items are just a meagre few of the pearls cast before you swine by that master of the tong, Washee Ironee Mee. Five Himdrml Thirteen At Your Service-- For CLEAN TOWEL SERVICE Call Individual Towel Sc Cabinet Service Co. 33rd Street at Cottage Grove Avenue Phone Douglass 3024 DELTA ZETA This space was originally intended for a Writeup of an alleged organiza- tion called Delta Zeta. After a thorough search, we have been able to find no such organization, thus, the empty space. his book is cased in an S. K. Smith cover-- a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITH CRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to: THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 Institute Place CHICAGO i'xf':-'iii' zghif-g,yQ,,qf!Tv'221f51Lvrf'AY 3 f - --'---a4F- 1--rM-- -- - .--f -f-2-FA--H ff'-1 .A-42' Lximhff M it Q L! Y, . i.':- nl:-TVs Nr--F' - ' 'L' ,-fi? , ' 1451? .Sfm- ,.gigl,Q,5,-N --,J-Y .,.,q5q 1 iLING'S EVANSTON EXPRESS, INC. Established 1907 Evanston Ofiice Chicago Office' 9851 N. Keeler Ave. 62 E. Austin Ave. Phones: University 0350 Superior 0779 Special Service on Student's Baggage Daily Trips to Chicago and North Shore Towns Baggage to depots-Furniture Moving General Transfer Eighty-six Years Ago 1844 marked the beginning of the Hrm of Sharp and Smith. Since that tirne, 86 years ago, S and S has been keeping step with the progress of the medical and surgical profession and is now the leading source of general hospital and surgical supplies. Sharp and Smith will strive in the future as they have in the past to merit the confidence the profession If X Afiillodern Trend Great universities search unceasingly that the world may benefit because of fuller knowledge. Specialized knowledge is a modern trend, making toward desired perfection. This trend has found its way into the business world, in all its phases. Business is guided by facts, and facts, to be useful, must be recorded. The recording of facts requires specialized knowledge, and modern oftiice equipment and appliances. Remington Rand has merged within itself three hundred fifty-one years of corporate experience in the business of recording facts, it truly brings to the business world a com- plete service. Remington Rand BUSINESS SERVICE, INC. Ofiices Everywhere has presented them. . No. 108 The VanBuren Loose Leaf Binder does not require punched paper , x 'V as Ml See Your UNIVERSITY 65 East Lake St. Chicago, II1. F ire Hunllred Sixteen Bender, Cecil .. .. .. Bliss, Charles I-I. . .. ..3-18 A Aaron, R. Todd . , .210-362 Abbey, Stewart .... . .410 Abbott, Paul .,.. U34-364 Abernathy, Robert. . H361 Ables, Esther . ..... ,.-455 Abrams, Hyman .. .. N398 Abrntowski, Casimira . .34- 421-446 Abrntowski, Leon-adin . .446 Abt., I. A. .. ,. .. H413-346 Aeher, John .. .,.... ,, . .7 Ackars, Nedrn .. .. .. ..7-i Ackerman, Norman . H382 Acree, Edward .. .. .. . .303 Adams, Bruce .. . ..... 257- 258-350-357 Adams, Helen ,, ,. .. Adams, Jane ..... 303-434 Adams, Marion .. . ,... 34 Adams, T. .. ..,.. .. M398 Adcock, Alberta M. 34-209 Willard .. ,... 377 Addenliraoke, E. F. , .. Addison, Earl .. .. .. .. Adesko, Ted . ......., 388 Agnes, Eleanor .. .. . . Adcock, 413 361 .447 Barton, Mary Ruth . Aachen Astrom, Greta. . .. .. . Aiken, Virginia .. ... ..431 Aikin, Wilton . ...... 132- 210-258-370 Ainsworth, John.. .. H209- 352-361 Alcbright,F. J' . ..,..... .96 Alberding, H. .. .. ., H209 Albright., Margaret 232-451 Alcott, Chauncey ...,. 209- 225-360 Aldeudifcr, Josephine . .427 Alder, Helen ,. .. . . ,. U84 Aleskovsky, N. A. .. ..2-10 Alexander, M. ,. H230-373 Algers, Betty .... .. ..-129 Alix, Anastatius .... H364 Allard, Bernard. . .... 120- r PERSONAL INDEX Andresen, Norman .. H368 Andrew,C. 243 Andrew, L. B. .. .. ,. H408 Andrew, Winifrerl 430 Andrews, Ruth 35-300-458 Anger, Elsie .. . . Anger, Frank .. Anglum, Jack M. . .....-136 ......393 ....384 Anslnw, John WV. ., .8-1-414 Anson, Barry J. H354-408 Anspach, R. S. .... . H243 Anthony, Ruth .. .. .. . .35 Anwyl, Max .. ..,. . H239 Appel, Jeonetm , . .242-445 Appelmun, Hurry L. .. Apple, Alice ..... 348 .. H439 Arey, Leslie .. .... 35-1-408 Ariell, Albert .... ,. ..-100 Ariess, Dorothy .... . H35 Arkenlimerg, Mildred . ..-442 Arkin, A. S, ........., 409 Arlnrl, Ernest ...... . .407 Armstrong, Avis . H35-178 Armstrong, Elizabeth . .427 Armstr0ng,Jumes . .. . - 349- .31 369 Arnnl, P. J. .. .. .. .. ..-113 Arnenmn, Arline , ..,. 100 Arnim, S. ., ,. .. . .276-301 Arnold, Alycc .. .. 232-420 Baltzenfsen, Arnold . H232 Balzer, Eleanore . .207-438 Bamberg, Wm. .. . .347-387 Bane, Anlo E. .. .. .. H394 Bzmgher, Albert ,. .. N360 Benning, Margery .36-430 Banning, Walker , .. H405 Bonsbaoh, Irene . .301-454 Baquin, Olin . ........ 366 Barber, Charles .. ....407 Barber, Henry ...... .410 Barber, .l une . ..... 429-460 Barber, Willis R. . .. ..-404 Barclay, Eloise . , .246-426 Bengston, R. G. . . .. H412 417 Benjamin, Edward 291-416 Benson, Maurice .... .397 Bennett, Esther. ...... 443 Benneuitz, Frances H451 Benowitz, C. A. .. .. ..210 Benson, Linnes . .. ..., 451 Benton, C. M. ......, 417 Benz, Ccceilin .. ,. .. ..-137 Benz, Walter . .229-230-370 191 Berahtold, Theodore. Berg, Eleanor . .... . .,-130 Berg, Mae ........... 379 Berg, Sidney H. .. .. H386 Berge, Stanley .,., 230-237 Berggren, Virginia 223-269- 302-303-422-426 Bliss, J. H. . .. .. H384-385 Bliss, Martha June . H427 Blitzsten, N. L. ...... 409 Bloch, H. ., .. .... 210-373 Block, Margaret .... . .250 Blocks, Anita .. .. ,. H452 Bloom, Paul . ..... . N393 Bloomenthal, Carolyn . .37- -l-ll Bloornenthnl, Lawrence 398 Bloomfield, J. H. ..... 413 Bloomquist, Leonora . .249- 436 Blue, R. B. .. .. .. .. H383 Blumenthal, Yetts. .... 441 Boob, Eleanor ...., . .454 . ,259- Bloekel, Bernard . .. 261-292-416 Bergh, Doris ... .. .. H232 Barclay, Gwendolyn ..-126 Barclay, Wm. . .... ..., S 4 Bardige, Myron. ,, .... 386 Bardill, Martin . H210-365 Barker, Betty . . ..... .427 Barker, Ruby ..... 36-447 Barker, Velma . .. ., M447 Barleson, R. . .. .. ....Q-13 Barnxxrl , H. E. ....... 408 Burnett, Bernard .293-397 Barnett Ruth , ,. .. H396 Bnrnhart, Fred. 150-374 Barnhnrt, Georgia Barnwell, C. H. .. Barr, E. Lawrence. ....4.J-1 .. H412 . . .228- 384-417 Arnold, Andrew. ...... 393 Arnold, Hurry .. .. .. H370 Arnold, Leavitt C. .. H394 Arnold, Louise . ...... 451 Arnold, Sum .......... 367 Arnold, 'Theodore . .. M363 Arthur,-L. Thorne ,. ..-110 Arvey, Samuel B.. ,. ..3-18 bash, VV. J. 03-3- 243-36.1 Allbritten, Pauline . .. H34 Allen, Arthur F., Jr. . .259- 262-384 Allen, G. I. . ......... 412 Allen, Harvey S. H385-413 Allen, John B. . .... . .384 Allen, Mary. H223-422-434 Allen, Rohert A .. . .... 413 Allen, Ruth .. .. .. H34--130 45-l Allender, Clare ., .. . .. Aller, Edmund .. .. .. .. Allin, Frank .299-366-392 380 Allin, Josephine .. ,. . .432 Allyn, Melba .... . .. U84- 260-290-452 Alpert, Joseph .. . .,.. 397 Allen, Luellu , .. .... H455 Bayer, L. J. ... .. H96-412 Beimfohr, Barbara Altersohn, Edward ..... 34 Altheide, Curl . .... . M405 Altholil, Arnold .. .. .. H84 Altschul, Julius . ...... 397 Alwnrcl, Howard . ,210-375 Ames, Dorothy .34-250-431 Ammzxnn, Merle .. .. ..-422 Andersen, Ethyl .. .. . Andersen, Helene . .. ..-152 Andersen, John . .. .. H872 Andersen, Ralph .... .372 Anderson, Charles. .. H371 Anderson, Chas. E, 3-1-378 Anderson, C. P. ..118-254 Anderson, Charles W. U34 Anderson, Clarrice . .. ..-128 Anderson, David .. .. U84 Anderson, Derrice ..... 3-1 Anderson, Dorothy C . . .34 Anderson, Eleanor .. ..-137 Anderson, Elsa .... . . ..34 Anderson, Ethel . .242-436 Anderson, Evulina .. H433 Anderson, Gus ....... 118 Anderson, H. . .. H417--106 Andersen, Henry ., ..107- 100-116-258-350 Anderson, Henry J. . N364 Anderson, Janet .... . .436 Anderson, I.. . ..... . H399 Anderson, Lorraine . H223- 302-420-429 Anderson, Mabel . .305-432 Anderson, Maxine ..... 435 Anderson, Norman .. H34 Anderson, Perry. H375-413 Anderson, Richard .. ..3.57 Anderson, R. H. ..... 118- A 210-417 Anderson, Stanley ..... 378 Anderson, Wm. . ,. .. .361 Ashby, Marjorie . Ashcrnlt, Alun . . Ashcraft, Edwin . Aslinc, N. ..... . Asp, Anrnolcl G. . .. ..39o . .... 428 ..-110 .....410 H399 ,384 .430 Atwell, Mary H35-185-426 Atwood, J. Gordon .... .35- 257-380 Atwood, Mark .. .. .. . .35 Ault, George . ........ 396 Austin, Albert B. . .... 348 Austin, Floyd .. M235-254 Austin, J. Curtis ..... 375 Austin, Virginia. .. .. N428 Avery, Florence . . .35-429 Axe, Mary .. H178-224-433 Axelson, Karl .... B ..35 Bmrrsch, Gretchen . .35-436 Bzrlshitt, Gordon . . .... 403 Bachhulier, F. .. ...... 383 Bm-lmmn, Mamie Bachus, R. W. ,. Burrklimd, Linnea Backus, Idu .. .. . Bacon, Harold . . ,....445 .....412 35 . .... 443 ... H412 Bncono, Bettie .. , .. ,428 Bader, Madelyn .. .. ..-152 Bnehr, Mabel. ......., 353 Begge, A. C. .. .. H96-413 Bagley, Agnes .. .. .. H100 Bailey, Clarence .. .. M377 Bailey, Letlm .. .. . Bailey, Ruth .. . .. Baillie, Marjorie Bninuln, Glenn C. Bn,ird,.lohn .. .. .. Baker, Baker, Baker, Charles .... .35--133 . . H430 25-437 . . N228 .. H366 429 Carol ..... .... Carolyn . , .253-430 .. ..3S0 Baker, Charles R. .. H391 Boker, Frank . .. ..35-1Ull- 110-230-243-258-361 Baker, J. Herbert ..... 384 Baker, James . .... 210-368 Baker, Martha . H249-443 Baker, N. E. ....... H4025 Baker, Paul' .. . Bululmll, Jack . Baleke, L, A. . . . . .400 Barrett, George . . .286-407 Barrett, Robert .. Barre, Dorothy .... 36-192 Barry, F. Scammon . ..413 Bnrtheld, F. T. , ...... 408 Bartholomew, Lois . .. .80 Bartizul, John R. ... H384 Barton, E. G. . .. U96-jg? .. H407 Bars, Marvin J. Basche, Robert . .. Basine, Joseph Bass, Helen .. Bates, George Bates, Robert l'.l'..36- .. H404 . . . .372 .. H394 .. ..-L37 2-10 .. ..-L13 Bergh, Florence . H245-251 Bergherm, Chas . .109-117- l24-258-350-366 Berglund, Irving C. . H384 Berglund, Winilred . ..-144 Bergman, Chas. M. ., .84- 243-259-384 Bergner, Rudolph . .. H84 Bergquist., Victor .. H347- 306-392 Berke, Lois ,. ..... .. H251 Berlcoo, Nicholas .... . .404 Berkos,-Nicolas .. .. H282 Berkowitz, Betty .... .37- 300-445 Berlin, Ray . ...... . H393 Berman, Elliot ,. . .... .390 Berman, Hurry ...... .409 Berman, Julius ....... 397 Bern, Lester . ..... 356-361 Bernard, Bernice . .37-192- 300-303-422-423-433 Beruberg, Sidney .292 -416 Bode, Wm. ,. ,. .. .. H303 Bodeford, Franz .... . .230 Bodlish, H. Morton .. .384 Buderne, Margaret .. . .430 Bodmer, E. .. .. H395-Z0-1 . 1 Boehler,C. .. Boehm, W. .. .. ,, .. ..2-L3 Begin, Lillian .. ..... H459 Bogie, R. B. . ...,.... 417 Bohlssen, Dorothy .. H437 Boland, Puul , ........ 393 Bolluy, Wm, ..... .. H380 Bolton, Wm. .. ., .. .. H84 Bolz, Arthur . U96-27-1-390 Bonnell, Ralph ., .. . .208- 219-235-352-360 Bonner, Elizabeth .. .. .37- 4-10-451 Bookwzmlter, C. F. .. H399 Boord, Maxine .... 37-432 Booth, J. P. ... .. .. H209 Booth, L. .... .. .. . . . .383 Barak, Leonard . . .... 386 Bordwell, Dorothy 242-248 Borg, Doris .. .. . Borg, Lillurn .... ..-134 . .. N457 412 Borgnian, Wallace . . . . Borgwald, Edna . Butterton, R. .. .. .. N399 Battles, N. .. .. .. .. H399 Bauer, Dorothy .. U36-430 Bauer, Eleanor .. H36-433 Bauer, William C. .. M26- 257-357 Bauer, William M. . ..257 Bauerlo, Gertrude M36-437 Bauguess, U. S. Grant . ,404 Bnuling, Henry . .... .348 Bauman, Hurryp P. H348- Baunmn, Florence . 384-385 433 Baumann, Max . H128-372 Bnumgurtoner, Leola . .456 Baxter, Elizabeth .. . .232- 298-458 Baxter, Oswald 100-116-369 Boynton, Howard A. ..-413 Bays, Allred N371-384-385 Bazelon, D. .. .. .... H373 Bezrcli, R. ... .. .. .. H383 Beals, Lucille .. .. Bear, Nathan E. . Beatlie, John VV. . Bemlvlulmp, Eliz. B62lllHl1l'02Lll, Roht. ., . .454 .. . .413 .. . .374 249-436 150-380 Bebhurd, U. ......... 383 Beck, Agnes . .. ...... 452 Beck, Elizabeth .. .. H436 Berk, Frunk . .. .. .... 368 Beck, Ilelen Mae .. .... 36 Beck, John .. H230-361-413 Bef-kens, Margaret . .. .455 Becker, ll. C. .. .. .. ,.-417 Bevker, Wm. ... .. .. H375 Becliwell, C. . .... 408 Beer-h, Betty . .. .. ..-129 Beeeher, Curl .. .. .. H364 Beerheicle, Art. J. . .356-378 Begoun, Louis .... .... 8 4 Behnn, G. .... . .. H399 Behnke, Carl . ........ 299 Behnke, Elmer ........ 36 Beillusls, Grace ....... 36- 178-192-235-300-422-437 Bernstein, Louis ...... .84 Bernstein, Ruth .. .. H242 Ilerolzheimer, Howard 348- 392 Berreman, Stanley .... 404 Berry, Gerald W. ..... 404 Berry, Susie Anne . .. U74 Berkman, Georgia .248-442 Besley, F. A. ... H346 -309 Best, Katherine . . . . . .430 Betts, George. .. ,. .. Betty, J. K. ..... .. H3911 Bevzms, Caleb . .. ,242 Beu, Clnronee .... .37 Bezmzm, .luck .. . -353 -378 .386 Bibbilt, Gordon H. H374 Bidamon, Mzincia . .... 80 Bieber, Esther .. .... ..74 Bieger, Leslie C. .. .. H384 Biel, Howard .. . . .,.. 238 Biel, W. C. .. .. .. ., ..-108 Bielefeld, Alvin . .356-374 Bielsky, Marjorie . .298--130 Bierman, Pearl ..,.... 353 Bieserneier, Betty .. ., . .37 Bigelow, Royal G. . . . .257 Billefer, R. C. ..., .,,. 4 17 Billeter, Roland. .. .. . ..l12 Bilon, Irving . .. H261-416 Binhaminer, John .. H405 Binswunger, H. F. .,., 409 Biondi, Murguerita . .436 Birch, W. G. ... M275 -408 Bireley, R. C. .. . .... .240 Birren, Marion ....... 44-1 Birtrnnn, Georgia .... I 37 Bishop, Allen .. .. .. H244- 258-290-367-385 Bissell, A. .. ....... M399 Bixler, B. ll. . .. .. .. .-401 Blueh, Donald . .. .. H372 Blank, Arthur . ,...... 391 Black, Margaret ,. .. .-430 Blackburn, E. .. .. .. H391 Blzwklaurn, Helen . .- -4431 Blnckmain, Elizabeth. .252- 457 .300-458 Bork, Helen. . .249-300-443 Bork, L. . ..,......... 393 Bork, Viviun . .... ,... 2 45- 301-303-436-460 Born, Walter , .. .... H84- 259-296-41-1 Borucarnp, John ,..... 362 Boros, Harold .... . . . .378 Borrowmzin, Dorothy .224- 253-426 Borrows, Marjorie .. . .432 Borth, John . .. .. H85-382 Bushes, B. . .. .. M346-400 Bushes, Louis .... . .... -109 Bossurd, Miriam .. .. H37- W 421-432 Bossliardf, O. A. . .... 408 Boslelman, Rudolph . 2331: I Boucher, H111-old . . .92-262 Bourne, Margaret .. .. .37- 178--123 .415 .417 Bouvais, R. ........ ..2-10 Bovik, Ellis .. . .,., 391 Bovio, Wm. .. .. ... H362 Bowe, F. O ..... . ..... 346 Bowe, Helen .. .. U38-436 Bowen, Lillian , .. .. H396 Bowen, Mary Weeks H444 Bowman, Dorothy . .38-426 Bouchenville, George . Boucher, H. E. ... .. . Bowman, Evelyn ..... 45:1 Bnwrnun, Jeannette . . .407 Bowman, Melville E. . 414 100 Bowman, Mildred .. .. . .428 Boyd, Elizabeth . . .7-l-300 Boyd, Butt-y . .. .. .. Boyd, R. C. ..... .... 2 40 Boyer, Carol .. . .. ...SS Boyer, Harold . ..132-224- 244-258-271-294-301 Herntan . H136-361 Kenneth H. . H354- f1l3 Boyer, Boyer, 408 Baldwin, Allan . .. ..., 372 Baldwin, Helen 35-248-460 Baile, George .. Ball, John .. ... . .. .. N392 . .. .. H371 Ball, Perry ., .. .. H396 Ball, Ralph K. . .. .. H394 Bullard, Russell .. H36-238 .. N300-4-12 Bullard, Ruth Ballenline, Bonnie 249-434 Bnllew, Amer .. .,.. H305 Balmer, Fred .. .. .... 256 .36 401 362 . .. U36- Beisler, E. H. ...... .. Belden, Gail ... .. .. .. Bell, Eleanor .... 178-185-431 Bell, James W.. 306-384-385 Bell, Jules.. .. .. ,. .. H236 Bell, Marjorie .. .. .. N437 Ballinger, Ruth .... . . .37 Belsley, C. J. . M230-240 Benallnck, Frances . .. .37- 421-440 Blackmore, Charles . .414 Blaeknzun, R. L. .... .412 Blackwell, Robert ,. ,391 Blackwell, William . H158- 243-235-365 Blades, Herbert ., .... 365 Blaine, E. S. .... . .. M408 Blair, Katherine, .. ..,. 37- 192-422-436 Blair, Mabel . .... .37-436 Blanchard, Ray .. ,. N367 Blaug1'unL'l, D. J. . .. H243 Bleil, Alvera . .. ..1S0-429 Bleuehel, Theodore G. 413 Bliss, Albert ......... 300 Boylan, Jack ...., .. . Boyle, Jack .... . .. . Boyle, James .. . . .. . Bmck, Clarence .371 .407 .384 -5399 Boys, F. ........... . . . 230-37:1 Brack, Evelyn ,,.. .. H38- 249-300-440 Bracken, L. Elmer ..,.. 38- 235-254-265-347 Bradburn, Wesley . . . ,232 Braden, John .. .... 38-239 Fire Ilunrlrcfi S6'DL'IZlL'Ull Bradford, Virginia. . Bradford, William Bradish, Norman Bradshaw F J Brady, D. C... .. Brail, Philip . .. . .38-426 . ..., 361. .96-399 Brady, B.'J.' H .....210 .....-101 .....-116 Brams, W. A. .. ..3-16-409 Brand, Harold . .. .. ..223- 266-360-385 Brand, Margaret ..25O-431 Brand, Marie .. .. .. ..-436 Brand, Paul . .,.,..,. 360 Bunce, Madeline H250-431 Bunt, Don .. .. ., ..39-376 Bunta, P. .. .. .. .. .. ..401 Burbach, Gretchen . H446 Burchard, Grace .. .. H436 Burclmrd, Maxwell ..,, 30 Burchlielcl, B. C.. .235-371 Burcky, L. C. .. ..401-406 Burger, Wm. . . ..... . .366 Burger, William H. ..257- 357 Burgess, J. P. .. .. .. H413 Burgess, Ted .. .. .. H140- Brandes, VValt,er NI .. N354 Coffman, H. C. ....... 395 Brandeis,-W. W. . .346-412 Brandt., Sandford. H38-403 Brantigan, Otto C. . H413 Brashears, Lois C. . .. Brassard, Verne Brayton, Bruce . . . .80 . .356-365 .363-385 209-264-144 Carlson, Alex . ..,. . .. .85 Cline, Clide .,., ......3ilS Clinton, Stanford . .. H349 Clinton, Stella . .. ....3-18 Clover, .lane ..... . . . .353 Clowes, L. C. .. .. .. H399 Clutton, VVacle . . .209-367 Coburn, Ronald . . .40-369 Coburn, Roswell .. 208-230 -V Cobb, Bersforcl ....,.. 310 Cobb, L. .. .. .. .. .. H243 Coe, Norma .. .. .. 180-436 Coffey, Charlotte ..-L0-251 Coffey, James .. . ,.... 3514 Carrol, H. Crossley, Frederick 371-394 Break, L. W. .. ..... , .408 Bredsvold, Marion .38-444 Breede, Marie .. .I .. .A-13 Breger, Irv. ...... 236-389 Bremer, .Helen . .. H248-444 Brenan, Patricia .. .. Brenner, Queta . .. .. H438 Bressler, Herbert. . .... .85 Bretlmuer, Fred .. .... 365 Bretzer, Charles . . .. H85 Brewer, C. .. ..... .. ..401 Brewer, Harriet . . .232-428 Brewer, Walter ..... . .368 Brian, Ivan .... .... . .405 Bridgfortl, Bruce . .. H382 Brietzke, Alyee . ...... 443 Briggs, Chas. . ....... .38 Briggs, D. E. .... .. ..210 Briggs, George . . H238-255 Bright., James .. H262-382 Bright, Medora .. .. ..-135 Brink, VV. G.. .. .. .. H395 Bristle, Louise .. .251-435 Broad, Mona .. .. .. H436 Brode, Walter .. .. .. H402 Broide, George . .. .. ..390 Brokaw, Alice .. .. .. H430 Brokaw, Marion .. .. ..430 Bromley, Lillian .. .. ..100 Bronson, Edith .. .. . .251- ' 253-435 Bronson, Helen .. ..,. 434 Bronson, Dr. Walter T. 7 Broocler, James .. .. . .208- 367 299-352- Brook. H. C. . ........ 209 Brooking, Eleanor. .. . . .74 Brooks, Kathryn . .250-431 Brooks, Maryburt .... 38- 251-439 Brvt-man, D. M. .. .. ..2-13 Brotnmn, J ..... .. .. H243 Brower, Doris. .,... 38-460 Brown, Arthur E. .. H354 Brown, Betty .224-253-432 Brown, Clyde .. .. .. H395 Brown, Daniel K. .209-380 Brown, George . ...... 238 Brown. Helen .. H353-440 Brown, Jessie . . .... . .433 Brown, Leland . . .299-364 Brown. Nyles. .. ...... 414 Brown, Onil ... .. .. N423 Brown, Peter .. .. .. H367 Brown, Wes . ........ 154 Brown, Wilson . , .210-376 Browne, Betty .. .. .. ..38- 353-426-428 Brownell, Castle .. .. . .360 Browning, Wayne Jr. ..38- 132-24-1-365 Bruce, Alexander .256-365 Bruder, Henry .... 109-365 Bruening, A. F. Brummell r . . ..., 401 402 So . . Go don . '- Brummell, Henry . . . . .402 Brunson, C. F. . 355-417 Bryan, William F. .. . .403 Buccholz, Wilbur . .. ..85 Buchanan, Rose ., .. ..-135 Buchbincler, J. R. . . . .346 Backer, Ed . .......... 24-L Buckler, Marion . .. .. H39 Buckley, M. .. . ......158 Burl, Anne .. .. ...... 396 Burk, Geraldine .. .... 426 Burkette, Josephine . H442 Burkey, Elba . .. H260-450 Burn, Felix ...... . .. H396 Burner, D. K. .... 395-401 Burnett, Guy . .. H209-368 Burnham, Rosalie . . . .429 Burns, F. Donald .357-380 Burns, James .. .. .. H391 Burns, Spencer . .. .. ..377 Burnstein, Carol ..... 379 Burnstein, Sid . . ..... 109- 110-116-258-379 Burr, Clarence .. . .391-406 Burroughs, Louise. .. .. .39 Burrows, George . .... 387 Burt, Arthur . .. . .. H366 Burt, Byron . .. .. .. H379 Burton, F. . .......... 383 Burwell, Edward . . . . .395 Bush, Howard .... . H230 Bush, Wilber . . .... . H238 Bushnell, Anna 39-421-439 Butler, Frank .. . .294-385 Butler, F. Boynton . H363 Butler, Jessie Lou .. H436 Butt, Violet. . . .... .39-443 Butterworth, F. . . 120-210 Butterworth, Joseph . .380 Butts, J. L. .. .. N280-403 Butts, Milton .. .. .. ..380 Byers, .lean . .. . .... . ..S0 Bynum, Bertha Lucille .94 Byrne, Edward ....... 388 Byrnes, Catherine .... 430 Byrnes, Janet . .. ..39-430 Byrones, James P. . . . .404 C Cadmus, Edwina .. .. . .429 Cady, Alice . ..3Sl-250-430 Cady, George .... . .. H367 Cain, Dorothy .. ..300-430 Caine, Dorothy Fay H460 Caine, J. .... .. .. ....399 Calder, Jasper 128-209-361 Calderwood, Win. L. 109- 117-258-350-368 Caldwell, Henry. . .356-366 Caldwell, Robert . .230-245 Calkin, Donald . H246-369 Call, Ralph .. .. .. .. H382 Callahan, Mary .... . . .39 Callahan, Ruby . .... H39 Callanbach, H. J. . .. . .243 .....383 Callaway, J .. .. . Callin, A. E. .... Callins, Edwin . . Callist, Otto Rene ..,. . Campbell, Albert Campbell, W. . . . Cameron, Hazel .. .. H457 Cameron, Margaret . . .451 Campbell, Albert . .. H361 Campbell, Argyle . .. H407 Campbell, Catherine 39-446 Campbell, Dorothy.. H446 Campbell, Elizabeth 39-428 Campbell, Gamet ...... 74 Campbell, Halcyon .39-455 ..209 ... H375 412 .....281 .....391 Campbell Joseph . .. H374 Campbell, Margaret . 30555 4 .405 .408 .417 .435 .393 Campbell, Nelson . .. . Canfield, M. .. .. . ... Canning, E. .. ... ... Cannon, Gladys .. .. . Carlson, Clifforrl ....... 393 CHTlSOD,ElU1EI T. ..,. H414 Carlson, Frances . .. H435 Carlson, H. Evangeline 40- 251 Carlson, Jean .. .. .. . H40- 297-432-460 Carlson, J. Russel .. H415 Carlson, M. .. .. .. .. Carlson, Raymond M. 394 Carlson, Ruth .... .. M458 Carmen, I-I. . .,.. . .. H399 Carpenter, Agnes .. .. ..80 Carpenter, Alva C. . H394 Carpenter, Edytlie 260-457 Carpenter, W. . .. .. ..1-40 Carr, J. G. Carr,R. .. H346-383 ......399 Carrell, Milton .. .. .. U40 413 B. ..,. Coi'l'man, James . ..-40-240 Cogdill, Max .. -135-3137 Coggeshall, Robert . . .36-1 Coggius, Agnes G. 426-460 Craske,D.. ....399 Crawford, G. M. . .. Green, Dorothy .. .. ..4o1 Crenshaw, Martha .. ..-132 Cresap, Mark YV. . .348-392 Crosby, Lawton. .. .. . .363 Cress, Allene . . .. .. . 423 Cressy, Louise . .. ..-42-443 Cretors, Margaret . . . .439 Crew, Robert .. .. .. M370 Crews, Donald. .. . .. U42 Critchett, Mary 42-300-438 Crizevsky, Hynpan .. . 149 Croft, J. D. ... ..3-10-412 Croke, Robert ..... S5-402 Cromer, Helen . .. .. .. .42 Cronin, James . .. .. H353 Crook, Frederiek . ,. M42- 209-353-369 Crosby, Lawton ..210-255 Cm-rott, James . Carson, John .. . Carter, Edwin .. Carter, Jeannette . .. H454 .. .. ..410 410 ......356 Case, Elizabeth .. .AO-427 Case, Herbert .... 243-370 Case, J. F. ... ....... .408 Case, Leland . .. . .. . .403 Case, Martin .. . ...... 360 Clayton . H230-232 Virginia . . .... 432 Bertha . .... .. Casler, Casler, Caspar, Casper, O. Chas. . .. .. .412 440 232 363 Casper, Wm. .. ... Cassell, Pauline .. .. .. Casselman, George .. ..372 Cassen, Franklin . ..-40-378 Cnstanares, S. .. .. .. H243 Castelo, John .. .. .. M395 Castor, Mildred . .433-160 Cates, Horace .. ...... 412 Caution, Margery .... 440 Cavanna, John . . .298-209 Caverley, Wrn. . .. .... 393 Chadwick, Richard 233-371 Chandler, F. C. .. .. ..-108 Chapel, Irma .. .. .. ..-L53 Chapman, Elizabeth. H439 Chapman, James .. .. H367 Chapman, Jane .. .. . .294 Chapman, Martha .. . .429 Chatlield, ' Cheney, H. W. ....... 399 Chenowith, John ..... Chertkow, Nathan 292- Chcesrnore, Margaret.-10-429 Chew, Elizabeth .. .. . .447 Chew, Margaret .. .. H447 Chew, Maragret, R. . H447 Childs, Adelaide. H248-421 Chipman, Dean .. .. H236 Christensen, Walter H244- 385 Christiansen, Norman. .40- 365 Christie, Carlisle . .362-392 Christophel, Verna .... 400 Christopher, Chas. G. .384 Christopher, F. ..... . .399 Christopher, G. I.. .. ..401 Chrystie, Norma . .232-455 Church, A. . ...... 346-383 Churchill, James . .. ..-404 Chworowsky, Ruth H245- 297-301-421-453 Leonard H296-397 Clancy, Wzirxie . H365--392 Doris .... . .252 371 397 Ci tron, Clapp, Martha Jane . .482 Clark, Betty . . .40-242-453 Clark, Carolyn . .. .. H430 Clark, Daniel . ., N257-387 Clark, FI. L. .. . .. .. . .395 Clark, Elizabeth .. .. . .427 Clark, Franz-es 235-304-428 Clark, Clark, Clark, Isabel .. Clark, J. .. ... Clark, James . . Fred E. 349-384-385 G. W. . ..... . ..210 . .. .. ..-130 .. . .401 .....413 3 6- Buehler, Alice .. .. Clarkson, Feliz-ity .. ..-136 Buddig, Elinor . ....... 428 Budge, B. C. . ........ 408 Badge, O. VV. . .. .. . .273- 4 354-399 . . . . .39 Buehler, Dorothy .248-442 Buehler, Henry . .. .. H239 Cannon, Lee .... . . . Cantwell, A. .. .. .. H399 Canty, Mary E. .. .. . Cape, Margaret .. .. . .433 .458 Clark, John .. .. .. .. H363 Clark, Leslie ...... 40-376 Clark, Robert li. . .. H109- 114-258-355-303 Clark, Sam .. .. .. .. H362 Clark, S. L. .. .. .. .. .383 Clark, Stanley . ...., .391 Clark, H . .... . ...... 300 Buesch, John .. .. .. . .362 Bullard, D. L. .. N240-243 Bullard, Robert .. ., H364 Buller, R. G. ..... .... 2 09 Bullock, Gordon ..... 208- 352-301 Bullock, Miriam . .. ..178- 250-434 Bump, W. W. .. .. .. H399 Fire Ilunzlred Eiyhinm .435 .431 .276 .408 Capcn, Mercedes.. .. . Capron, Helen ...... Caraway, Herbert .. . Caraway, H. F. ,. .. . Carbone Louis ....... 273- 273-354-412 Carey, James . .... . H238 Carey, J. F . .......... 399 Carey, Willard .96-354-408 Carlisle, E. G. .. .... . .243 Carlisle, W. T. . .. .. ..-108 Clarkson, Virginia . . .302- 305-426 Clausen, Catherine . ..-126 Clausen, Ralpj .. .. .. H367 Clayson, Muriel .. .. ..42S Clayton, A. A. ... .. H243 Cleaver, Goodrich . . ..-105 Clements, Earl . .. .. H259 Clerk, Frederick .. .. H395 ClilTe, Tllfblllilli . . ..374-388 Cline, Charlton .. .. .. . .42 Cohen, Charles .... . H261 Cohl, Evelyn . .. .. .. ..-40 Cohn, Bernard . H254-266 Cohn, Joseph . .. . Cohn, J. Morris. .. Cohn,S.. .... Colbath, Walter . . .....40 ....307 ....373 . . .223- 2-14-258-350-367 Colclcngh, Wzilter Cole, Austin .. .. .. . . . .384 368-302 Cole, Beth .. ..-11-221-429 Cole, Elmer .. .. .. .. ..237 Cole, Marion . .. H232-429 Cole, Wm. . .. .. M296-402 Cnlebank, Lelloy ..,.. 239 Coleman, Albert . .... .232 Coleman, Chas. .. .. ..120- 128-304 Coleman, Franves ..41-432 Coleman, June . . . 460 Coleman, Margery Coleman, S. .. .. .. Collier, Alfred .. .. Collin, Edwin .. . 232-451 .. H373 . ....-11 Collier, Frank .... . . . .03 Collins, Helen . .. . .427-460 Collins, Marion .. .. ..-112 Colton, Mary . ,,.. 41-136 Colvan, Frank . .. .. H393 Comfort, Edwin . . . . . .353 Comfort, Josephine 300-440 Comiskey, Frank H348 Conable, Dorothy .235426 Condon, J. F. .. .. .. H200 Congdon, Grace . Conley, Conner, F. Dwight .-LH. .. .. ..7-1 . .... 408 .41-367 Conner, Dwight .. .. H244 Connor, A. .. .. .. Connor, James .. . ....2-43 .. H388 Connor, S. .l. .... . .. H361 Conorton, Estelle .... .446 Cook, Arthur .. .. U41-360 Cook F 399 Cook: Cook lung .,.,.. 384-385 Cook: Norma .. .... 41-423 Cook, Paul .. .. .. Cook Cooke, Arthur .. .. .. . Cookingham, Ruth .. N393 Ralph ......., .382 .41 . H297 Cool, Arthur ......... 364 Coole L. D y, . ... .. ... Cooley, Thane . ,... .. 07 Coolly, L. ...........301 .92 -1 Cooley, Wm. . .. .... . .364 Coombs, J, Linden Cope, Margaret .. Cooper, Selma .. . Cooper, Vivian . . . Corbett, Maxwell . .. H363 .. H232 ... ..74 ....-1 237-243 50 Corcoran, J. ... .. .. ..210 Corduan, Gustan ..... -11-L Cornell, Charlotte . . .300- 304- 422 Cornell, E. L. .... .. H300 Cornwell, Marjorie .... 41 Corrado, Philip ,. .. .. .85 Cosgrove, C. ... .. .. ..-108 Costigan, Daniel . .. ..-107 Cotton, Clinton .. .,,. 402 Cotton, Nina Dale .. H453 Coulter, .lohn ,,.. 346-372 Covatt, R. W. . . .... .406 Covode, Wm. . .. ..41-132- 244-258-299-355-368 431 Cowan, Marjorie . Cowart, W:mlt.er . . Cowles, Herbert .. Cox, Bryson . . . . Cox, H. H. ... . .. H384 ....239 ....-113 .. H408 Cox, Harlan S. . H354-408 Cox Isaac .... ...... . 360 Cox: W'alter . .. .. Coyle, Charlotte . Coyner, Dorothy . Cragg, Eugene .. .. .. H378 .. H438 ....41- 251-435 210-372 Crakes, Charles . . .. . 39:1 Crane, Elsheth .. . .42-436 Crane, R. Thomas 2.59-405 Crary, Lyall .... . .. H368 Crowder, Myra Crowe, Virginia .. Crowell, B. C.. Crowley, Ralph Croxall, Grace 42-436 .. ..-152 ... .. N399 413 A ' 2034453 Crouhurst, .... 417 Croxton, Eastman . . .367 Crumlish, Marion . . .400 Crumpacker, Harold . .239 Cubbins, W. R. . M360-399 Cullinan, Mary . .. .. . .251 Culner, I'l. ... .. .. .. ..-113 Culp, Paul . ..... .. ..-12 Culp, VV, ..,......... 210 Culver, Stanley . . . .41-368 Cumrnings, Edmund ..410 Cummins, Paul . .. 361 Cunningham, Arthur ..2-42 Cunningham, C. C. 212-349 Cunningham, Jan.es ,296- 384 Cunningham, Robert .120- 300 Curfman, Martha .421-431 Curme, George . .. .. . 37-1 Currie-,R.E.. .. -l0S Curtis, A. H. . .. ..3-I6-390 Curtis, Frances ....... 437 Curtis, John H. .. .. H353 Curtis, Norman . .209-365 Cushman, Carter . .. .236 Cushman, Charlotte . -11- 102-422-4429 Cutler, Paul .... . .. ..-104 Cutter, Irving S. ...... 26- 35-l-413-445 Cutter, Ri:-hard. .. .. H230 Cuyler, Katherine . .-ll-442 Czeslawski, Zeno ...., 394 D Daemicke, Jane .. .... -L51 Dahlberg, Frances .. . 457 Dahlhielni, Vivian .80-289 Dailey, Harold . N391-406 Daily, Robert .. .. .. H362 Dalby, Richard .. .. H36-I Dalnymple, Ruth ..... 251 Daly, P. A. .. .. .. ....39s1 Damaske, Fred . .. .. H376 Damstra, E. ... . .. ..3S3 Danavel, A. B. ... .. H390 Danforth, W. C. ...... 346 Daniels, Edgar ....,.. 228 Donner, Mildred . .. ..-L28 Dannley, F. H. ... ... 393 Dapples, George H210-375 Dapples, Marie ..., . ..-12 Darl, Marjorie . . .... .480 Darnbac-laer, Leo . .. . .409 Dauer, Ernst .353-371-387 Davenport, Charlotte .42- 442 Davidson, Belle .. .. ..-150 Davidson, C. M. . .. .383 Davidson, Dorothy . . . .437 Davidson, Evelyn .42-178- 130-186-235-250-431 Davidson, NVm. .. .. M366 Davies, E. Coulter . H348- 367-387-393 Davies, N4-sta .. .. ..-12-433 Davies, Thomas ..... ..42 Davis, Clarive .. . .. H249 Davis, Dorothy . .. . ..75 Davis, Gertrude .. .. .429 Davis, Harrick . .. .. ..-141 Davis, James .... .. H395 Davis, Jessie .. .. U43--153 Davis, Lee .. . .. .. .. ..37-1 Davis, L. .. .. .. ..3-16-309 Davis, Nathan .. ...... 362 Davis, N. S. . ........ 399 Davis, R. A. .. .. ..-108 Davis, YV. ...... .... 4 101 Davis, William . ...... 367 Davison, C. M. .. .... 346 Draper, Mary Virginia.-132 Dawe, G. .. .. Dawes, Palmer . . . ....243 .. ..-410 Day, Alexander A. 354-413 Day, Elizabeth . .. Day, Mary .. Day, Robert ..,, . D azey, Ray mond .... Denu, C. A. .. ... .,..426 . . , .426 239-367 . .43 .. . .243 371 Dean, George. .. .. .. .. Dean, Howard . ,.... Debenham, Roger .... 209- .238 136- 25 5-362 DeBoer, P. .. . ...... ,401 DeCleene, Dorothy , . . .353 DeCordova, Frederick .43- 192-363 Deibler, Frederick S. .347- 360-392-393 Deinlen, Victor .. .. H150- 210-374 DeLay, Frank ..,,. 43-238 Delree, J. B. ...,,.... 399 DeLong, Enrl .229-349-370 Dellozier, C. . ..,... . .383 Delph, J. F. . .... ... Delscamp, Dorothy DeMare, Leona .. . . . Demling, Helen .. ., . .413 . .225- 432 .248 .457 Dempsey, Jack.. .. . .. 148- DeNaut, J. .. .... .. . Denbo, Howard. ., .. . DenHam, C. .... . .. . Denigen, Edith .. . .. . Denman, Dorothy Dee . 43- 258-37 5 . 390 .391 .401 .458 427 Eardley, Robert , . Erickson, Wesley Dennis, Ralph . .. . .29-366 Denton, Dorothy ..... 430 Dermady, Harold ,. H384 Derry, Mildred . .... ..450 DeRuiten, Albert ..... 414 D'Esposit.o, Louise . .. .248 Deutch, Rose .... .. . .261 Deatkats, Ge .. .. .. H408 Dewees, Gerald . H230-232 Dibble, Jane ,. .,.. 43-235- U 250-252-422-430 Dibble, Virginia . ..... 430 Dick, Dona. d J. .. .. H4044 Dickey, Ferne . ,. . .43-431 Dickia, Lois ... .. .. H436 Dickinson, Marjorie . .303- 428 Dickson, Catherine . H430 Dickson, Edward ..... 376 Dietrich, Cliliord ,354-408 Dilg, Phyllida .. . ...... 43- , 192-235-421 Dillan, Edith .. .. .. ..-126 Dillon, E. E. ....., . H408 Dillon, Katherine . .. . .426 Dillon, Millicent ..... 429 Dillery, J. L. .... .276-401 Dilley, George .. H120-368 Dorne, M. .. .. ....409 1- Dorr, M nrgaret .... . .1S.i- Dorsey, Elene .. .. Doubleday, Frank Dougnll, Herbert E Douglas, F. E. .. . Dowd, Bernard J. Draft, S. H. ,. . .. Drngstedt, C. A. . 246-421 .. ..-429 377-210 . . .204 347-392 .. ..417 .. ..413 .. . .383 .. . .412 Drenekpohl, Mary F. .457 Dressner, M. . .. .. Drewry, Dean .. ., Drewyer, Glenn E. Dreyer, William D. Droegenlueller, W. Dubsky, G. A. ... Duoey, J. NI. .. Dudley, DuCles, Dufour, Dunbar, Russell .. Duncan, Jean .. .. E.C. Hazel Dunlap, James . .. Dunlap, Martha .. Dunmore, Robert Dunn, Betty . .. .. Dunn, L... .. .. ., Dunn, May. .... .. .. H373 . , . .387 . H413 . H384 H..,96- 367-413 .. M243 .. H243 ., H399 ....-153 ., ..243 .. H348 .. H428 .. H239 .. H306 ., H245 .. H420 ., H399 421-446 Dupes, Lowell . ,, U96-412 Durfee, Robert. .. ..-13-368 Durham, Dorothy .43-2 53 367 Dnrin, Jack . 136-209- Durrill, Everett . . Dnskey, Edmund . Dux, Joseph . .. . . Dyche, William A. Dutton, Henry . .. E Eagle, Beatrice .. . ..,.483 ....3S0 . .. ..43 .. H363 392-393 ....434 Eagles, Birginia 43-221-433 ....-107 Elman, Miriam . Elnes, V. .... .. . Elson, A. L. .... Elsten, B. .. .... Elrdige, Dorothy . 441 .. . .391 373 QIfQf243 .....450 Fearns, Wayne . .. .. H388 Feely, Margaret .. ,. H457 Feinberg, George . . . . . .397 Feingold, Leon . ,. .... 397 Feingold, Ruth .. .. .. H45 .409 Feinberg, S. M. .. .. . Feinu, Louis .. .. .. .. . .390 Feinstein, A. , .. .. ,. H118 Feldman, Raymond . H409 Feldt, R. . ...,.. . ..., 399 Felio, Earl . . .259-291-393 Fell, Gertrude . .. .248-437 Feltmnn, Paul . .. .,., 368 Fencl, Richard . . . 120-360 Fenn, G. K. . ........ 408 Fennernore, S. W. .. H412 Fenske, Ernst ...... . .237 Fenske, Hugo ...... . .237 Fowler, F. H. ..07-354-399 Fowler, J. V. .. .. ..97-399 Fox, Bertrand .. H104-353 Franche, Julette .... . .100 Franche, Marie . H225-429 Frundsen, Marjorie . . . .436 Frank, Goldie .,.. . . ..441 Frankenstein, Herbert 405 Franklin, D. . .. , .301-406 Franklin, S. E. ., . .. H408 Frantz, Margaret. .. . .224- 271-421-437 Franz, Herbert .. . Fraser, George Frazee, Ruth Frazer, D. .. . Freed, Corinne .. H362 .. H239 . 185-300-433 .,..417 ....4-45 Freeman, Betty . . ,253-427 Emanuelson, Alice .. . .457 Emerich, Iris . ,..... H432 Emerick, Agnes .. ,. . .447 Emme, Earl .. , .. .. M395 Emmett, Dorothy . .44-429 Emmett, John . .. .. H412 Emmons, F. .. .. .. . ,209 Emory, Robert ....... 360 Emrieh, Iris .. . ..,. . ..4-1 Enderlein, Olivia . .. . ,232 Endicott, Franc .. .. N395 Enebae, Rose .... .... 4 58 Engebritzen, Paul .. H109- 114-140-209-258 Engel, Marvin 118-370-385 Engel, Walter .... . .. .,-44 Fergus, Robert Jr. . . H281 F r uson Marian 45-454 e g , .. Ferguson, William W. .348 Eberhnrt, Gertrude . .178- ISO-420-422-428 Engellarecht, Milton., . , .44- 36-374 Englehnrdt, Estelle 44-192- 235-252-421-422-434 Engelstein, Belle . . .44-445 Engen, Raymond ., ..-105 Englert, Robert . ...... 92 English, Vivian . H438-454 Engstrom, 'Harriet Enis, H. E. .. .. . Ennis, Jeans . . .. , Ennis, William . .. 223-433 .240-243 .....44 ....-107 Enright, Ruth . . .... 433 Entin, S. D. .. . . ,. H243 Eoff, Evelyn ...... 45-455 Epstern, E. .... ..3-16-409 Epstein, Stanley . .... 390 Erby, Violet .... .. ..4-10 Erickson, Curtis .. .. H393 Erickson, F. L. ....... 210 Erickson, Milton .... .109- 1 16-258--264 Erickson, Edward ,. H374 Erickson, Francis .. . .372 Erickson, James ,... , N85 Erickson, John . ..209-368 Eriskson, Ruth . . .,.. 452 Ericson, Elsie .... 434 ', 350-374 Ferris, Daniel .. .. .... 377 Ferris, Dorothy . . .... .45 Fey, David ...... 354-412 Field, Charles ,. .. .. H364 Fielding, Edgar . .. .. ..47- 209-233-353 Fifield, Elwood . . . .255-363 Finerield, William ..... 46- 235-238-255 Fineinan, Sidney . .,.. 398 Finger, Verna . .46-431-460 Fink, Merrill . ...... H372 Finkel, Louis .... . .. H85 Finley, Adin W. .. .. H394 Finley, Harold . .. .. . .238 Finn, Ethel . . .... . ..17S- 223-246-432 Finney, Glenn ., . ..,. .230 Finney, Harry .. . .371-392 Finney, Sherman ,. . .... 116 Fishhack, H. R. .. .. H408 Fischer, Dorothy .294-435 Fischer, Grace . , , . .46-I-55 Fischer, Olive . . . ..... .46 Fischer, Walter . . Fischman, S. Yale . . .... 86 Fish, M. W. .... .46 Freeman, Charles .391-406 Freeman, Muriel .. .. H46- 422-439 Fregger, Eleanor . .. ..438 . . .210- 254-375 Frenvh, James .. ..120-365 French, Helen . .. . Frese, W. J. .... . Frett-er, Eleanor . .. .. H46 Freudeuseick, Elizabeth 426 Freund, Elizabeth . .. .AB Frey, James ....,... . 370 Freidlander, Robert . H416 Friedloender, R. Herzl Friedlander, Sadie. .. .. Frieden, Robert ....... 393 Friedman, Harold . . .. .47- 243-379 Friedman, Julius . . . . .379 Friedman, Seymour . . Friedner, Walter . .. . .405 Friedrich, R. . ........ 401 Frehner, Jacob .. . .46-439 .. . .401 261 459 .86 Eberlmrdt, Katherine E. 80 243 Eberharl, M. .. .. . Eckersall, Edwin . Eckert, Erwin .. .. Eckert, William L. if F233 .. H384 Eoklincl, Ruth Aclelia ,,7n Eckwnll, Garrott . Edelson, A. A. . .. Edgnen, Marian .. Edmunds, John K. Edsall, H. B. .. . ., Edstrom, F. B. . . . Edwards, Arthur . .. ..-402 .. ..209 .. H438 . H394 262-401 .. ..401 .. H364 Edwards, D. L. .... 96-399 Dillon, Edward . .. 238-243 Dilts, P. V. .. .. .. .. H408 Dim, Samuel J. . . . . . .398 Dimmich ,. .. .. ,. ,. H391 Diueen, Dorothea .. . .426 Dinkelov, Alice ...,... 438 Dinwiddie, G. Abbot . .92- 363 Dirrim, Florence . . . . H43 Dissman, James .. .. H362 Dix, Ray .,.... ..370-391 Dixon, Dorothy . H43-429 Dixon, George ..... . .410 Dixon, Ivan .....,. ..417 Dixon, Karl ..14D-144-209- 224-254-266-352-362 ....120 Dobhert, R. .... . Dobosh, Nicholas . Dobyns, G. J. .. .. Dodd-, Halbert W. Dodge, Helen .. . Dodge, John Dodge, Louis .. .. Dodge, Nelson . ., Doesberg, John ....404 ....412 ., H378 .272-435 242-403 . . H364 .. ,.23S . . .214- Edwards, E. A. . ...... 399 Edwards, Harry .. .. ,352 Edwards, Hazel .. .. . .396 Edwards, H. C. .. ,. ..210 Edwards, Hubert H. N394 Egbert, Theodore 44-109- 110-258-355-368 Eggers, John . .44-236-243 Ehlers, Charles .. . .... .44 Ehren, Walton. . ...... 393 Ehrlich, M. C. .. .. .. .. ,. Eichen, Robert . ...,,, 370 Eilert, Kenneth ,. ..44-369 Eisele, C. Wesley ..... 413 Eiselen, Elizabeth .. ,. .44- 300-421-446 Eisenfstuedt, J. S. . ..., 399 Erlenborn, Elizabeth . .303- 426 Erlandson, Philip .. . 61320- 20 - 62 Ertel, Paul .. .. .. .. H236 Erzinger, John ...... .395 Esch, Margaret . . ,303-432 Eseh, Nlarvin , .... 85-393 Espy, Kathryn .45-298-151 Etzler, F. E. ... .. .. ..417 Evans, Andrey . .. . , H421 Evans, D. .... . . H243-248 Evans, James ,100-115-364 Evans, Jane .. .. .. .. ..45 Evans, John H258-364-387 Evans, W. A. .. .. .. H399 Evans,Lumbd, W. 346-408 .. . .45-366 Everly, Joseph Everroad, H. A. .. .. H210 Evers, Marjorie ..,...432 Fish, Margaret . . Fish, Murland . . Fisher, David ., . Fisher, F. C. ... , ...H399 .....454 .,.,.354 ...U409 .....401 Fisher, Frances . .. .. H458 Fisher, G. C. .... . .. . .383 Fisher, Olive . .. .. .. H436 Fisher, Seymour . . . , ..-409 Fishman, Abraham . , .390 Fishman, Kate . .. .. Fishman, S. Yale ..,. . .459 .397 Fitch, Helen Frances ,232- 421-426 Fitz, E. D. .. .. .. .. H399 Fitzgerald, R. Gerald . .46- 236-374 Frisbie, Donald .. .. H395 Frisby, Evelyn . . .... ,450 Fritsch , Edna ..... .... 4 7 Frost Virginia , .. , ,. H432 Fry, Emmett . .120-200-362 Fry, Marion .... .. .. U47- 235-252-432 Frysiznk, Anthony .. ..415 Fulcomer, Paul , .. .... 396 Fuller, Beth . .. 455 Fuller, Kenneth 47-290-378 Fuller, L. E. . .. ..... .378 Fuller, N. F. ... .. .. ..209 Fuller, William .. H224-364 Fyfe, Malcolm 140-258-366 G Gabny, Rita . .. . , ..2-15 Gaede, D. C. .. .. .. .. ..42 Gaensslen, Carl .. .. N348 Flack, Richard .... . H367 Flagg, Frederick .. .. H349 Flank, Arthur. .. . .150-390 Flunnerg, Mary ......, 80 Flaskered, Mildred .46-437 349-370-407 Doerk, Harriet . ...... 434 Dohm, Anne ....... . .396 Dolan, L. ,. .. .. .. .. H243 Dolkart, Elynore . . . .223- 245-300-349-441 Dolan, Walter . .. H92-256 Doles, E. A. ... .. .. ..40S Dolnick, Auron .. .140-379 Don, Margaret . ..... .436 Donahue, Gregg .. . H367 Donaldson, Jean . .225-426 Donat, A. .. . .. ., Donohoe, W. G. .. Doo, Sai Chow .. . ....209 ....-110 .. H236 Doonan, Kenneth .200-238 Dorchester, Daniel 354-413 Dorland, Edison .. .. H360 Dorman, Charles A. . .348 Dornbacker, Leo . H96-274 Dorne, Irving .. . . .. . .381 Eisler, E. R. . .. ..209-400 Eisler,Rudolph .. Ek, Henry R. .. ,. .. ..310 .. ..41-1 Elder, P, W. H279-394--117 Eldrid e Flnier g , 1 . . ..... 39- Eldridge, Floyd .. .. H224- Eliot, Charles A. . o 246-370 ...,BSU Eliot, Thomas D. . .. H360 Ellegant, lvlinnie , ..4-L-445 Ellenbogen, Harold R. 398 Eller, L. W , .......... 412 Ellingson, Margot .. H435 Ellingwuod, Albert .. . .353 Ellingwood, Dorothy . ,44- 435 Elliot, C. A. .. .. H346-390 Elliott, Edward K .85-384 Elliott, K. B. .. .. Elliott, Marion . .. Elliott, Norman .. Elliot, R, A. Elliott, Ruth Ellis, J. D. ,. Ellis, John .. Ellis, Robert Ellis, Woodsie .. .. Elnes, Verne Ells, G. L. .... .. H384 .. H450 .. N230 .. H408 .. H452 209-309 .. H364 296-382 ....-114 ... H92 .. H395 Evertson, Ruth ......457 Ewert, Florence . . .45-437 Eylar, Ralph .. .. .... 109- 113-258-362 F Fabella, Vincent . 348 Fngen, Burney .. H265-390 Fagg, Frederick D. . H394 Faggerson , Doris . .... 438 Fahnesstock, Edward ,. Fahringer, Audrey Fairchild, Roberta. Falconer, Agnes. . 96- 274-354-412 45 438 242- . . . .460 100 Fallienstein, Mildred . . .75 Fallis, R. J. .. .. . Fantus, Helen ,. . .....417 ...,.441 Fara, Julia .... ., H45-423 Farber, Herbert . . , .... 239 128 Farber, S. . ....... , .. Farber, William. .. .. . .239 Farley, Josephine .....426 Farley, Preston . . 45-209- Fleischaker, .l. . ,. .. ..373 Fleischer, Alvin .... . ..S6 Fleischer, Helen ,. .. H431 Fleischer, Jacob .. ., .. . .46 Fleischaver, Henry . ..-115 Flentye, Marie . .. .. ..42S Fletcher, Sylvia .. .. H452 Flenmer, Elizabeth . ..426 Fluberg, Dolphin .... .239 Fluch, Richard ....... 255 Fling, Virginia . . ..... 428 Flood, Jeanette . N251-435 Foehrich, Eloise .,.... 429 Foelsch, Gertrude G. 34426 ai F oersfer, Hcnvard .209-376 Foersler, Luella .,.... 434 Fogarty, Clifford .... .120- 128-362 Fogleson, S. J. . . ,... .409 .413 Folse, Julius ,... . .. , .370 Foltz, Dorothy ....... 427 Foltz, Robert Food, William . .,,. . . .396 Foote, Ernest .,.... . . .376 Ford, Jane ..... . .... 452 Ford, Quentin 387 Foley, E. A. .... . .. . . . .,.... 332 Gailney, Edith .... . H434 Gage, Florence . ..,. H436 Gage, Virginia . .. .... 426 Gaggin, Maurita ..... 438 Gail, Maudjean .. .. H440 Galbraith, H. M. ,... .243 Galland, Prof. Joseph . .242 Gallnncl, Margaret . .... 47- 242-421 Gambill, Russell .. .... 363 Garnet, Merrill . .. .. ..257 Gannon, Charles .... .394 Gantt, Kathryn. ,. .. H451 Ganlzel, Dorothy .... .435 Gnrand, Rudolph . .. . . .47 Gard, Genevieve .. .. ..75 Garclis, John .... .118-150 Gardner, Angus . . .... 230- 235-362 Gardner, J. .. .. .. .. N383 Garley, James Jr. .... . .47 Garner, Fred . .. ...... 414 Garner, R. . .. .. .. .. H383 Garner, Vernon .47-192-243 Garnish, Clark .... 47-363 Gnrrelts, A. , ...... . ..417 Garrison, R. E . . ., .. H309 Garrison, Thomas .. H237 Gary, C. W. .. .... . ..401 Gaskil, William .. .. H402 Gates, Edmund .. Gates, Evelyn .. . . ....354 ....251 Gates, Genevieve . 242-421 299-352-355-364 Farmer, C. J. ...... ..413 Farmer, Marjorie. H45-438 Farnurn, Willard . .. H366 Farquharson, W, J. . . .406 Farrell, Edwin . ..,. ..118- 140-355-363 Farris, J ...... .. .. .. H243 Favor, Frederick ..... 210- , 254-403 Fawcett, Josephine .. ..45- 221-422-430 Fay, Betty . .... . . .45-428 Ford, W ...,.......... 383 Ford, Zachary .. ..140-377 Forss, Frank ..., .150-377 Forsyth, Qnne . .. .. . .427 Fortson, A. W. ... .. ..401 Fosket, R. R. ....,...406 Foss, Edmund . ,. ..46-238 Fossier, Kenneth . .118-363 Foster, Leland . .. .... 238 Foster, Mary Katherine 75 Foster, YV. .....,... . .128 Fountain, W. . .... . .243 Fouser, Ruth Louise . . . .75 .432 Gault., Miriam ...... Bazonetti, Rose .. ,... 447 Gearhart, Eleanor .430-460 Gebhart, H. Stewart. Geeslin, Evel n .. ..47-443 Geih, Mildred, . .. .. .. ..80 Geil, Milton ..... .. H395 Geist, Josiah . ........ 384 Gench, Wm. ..,.. 238-347 Gerkins, Murial ....... 432 Gern1an,Frederif'a .. H426 German, Marguerite .. .443 lf'i1.w llunflred .Vinrlrczz German, Mildred 422- Geuss, Gail . .. .. . 223- 431-460 .47-371 G1br1s,J. A. .. .. .. .. H240 Gibbons, G. .. .. .. H401 Gibbons, Helen . ,. .. H453 Gibbs, W. M. .. .. . . . .399 Gibson, Floretta . .303-447 Gibson, W. S. .. H346-399 Gifford, Myrtle .. , .... 100 Ginord, S. R. ,.......3-16 Gilbert, Edna .. . .... .245 Gilbert, N. C. .. . .... .418 Gilbert, Robert .. H92-391 Grant, Hazel .. . .. . ,456 Grant, L. M. ... .. H393 Grant, Mabel . .. Grassel, Frances Grath, Margaret . .. H431 ......456 ,.....429 Hallgren, Carl . . H alsted , .. .. H392 Frances . .. H427 Halstead, Rebecca 223-303 Haines, Hamburg, Lee ..... . ..75 .373 Helen . ..... . Haugen, Roy .. .. .. H353 Hauge, Clarence .. .. ..-114 Haugen, Roy . .... . H353 Hank, Walter . . ...... 230 Huuptman, Herbert . .361- Hillman, .lane .... .... 4 33 gills, Chester. .. .. .. H415 ills, Fred ........... 415 Himler, Leon . . ...... 238 Gilby, J. H. H348-392-393 Gilchrist, Katherine . ..47- 300-429 Gilgis, Viiint , .. .. . .47-374 Gillespie, Cecil . H374-393 Gillespie, Howard .... 403 Gillie, C. E. .......... 209 Gillies, Allastair ,. .... 348 Gilliland, A. R. . ..371-305 Gillis, E. ... .... . .. N401 Gilman, Glen .. .. U86-393 Gilmer, Thomas . .391-406 Gimple, Alun .. .. .. ..397 Ginsberg, Sum ., H296-397 Ginsburg, Harvey .. H379 Ginsburg, Leo L. , .... 398 Girard, Earl .. .. .. .. ..-49 Gittleson, Edna .. .. ..-141 Givens, Samuel .. .. H208- 2l9-223-266-299- 349-350-352-361 Gizir, Armand . . . .282404 Glashagel, Ervin . .. H413 Glaescock, Kathryn , H434 Glasser, J. M. .. .. .. H4131 4 - Glendon, Mary Gratiot, Mary .. . . .....-18 Grawols, Glen .. H392-393 Gray, Anne .. .. .. .. ,450 Gray, E. A. .. .. .. H408 Gray, H. W. . .. H346-413 Gray, Mary .. .. H224-420 Gray, Marvin .. , ..... .48 Gray, Milton ,. ..... U48- 290-355-379 Greeley, Louis .. , .. ,. 39-1 Green, Donald ., .. .. H48- , 140-355-3154 Green, Helen . ........ 438 Green,J. .. .. .. .. .. H140 Green, ltlartha . .. .. H434 ' 426 Green, Nevin .. ., .. ,. Greenberg, Benjamin .386 Greenberg, J. . .... 118-373 ' 409 Greene, In. . ....... . .. Greene, Mary .. ,. .. .. Greene, P. ..... .. .. Greene, R. ..... .. .. ., Greene, J. B. . .. .. .. .. Greenleaf, F. . ..... . .. Greenshpahn, Gerald .. Greer, Lloyd , ...... , . Gregory, Harold . H92- Gressens, Herbert .. .. Griclley, Helen ....... Grier, R. M. . ...... .. Grillin, A. M. .. .. ., .. Griilin, Lloyd .. . .. 427 383 383 409 417 379 382 391 384 437 399 4 13 . .209- Q 254-266-352 Grifhn, Wm. 109-113-209- 258-352-355-301 Hamberger, H. G. Hamil, Robert , ,. Hamill R. C .. Hamilton, Conetance . Hamilton, 11. M. Hamilton, Paul .. . Hamilton, Virginia .401 ,239 .399 ,428 144- .251-i117 .. ...:WS .. H251 Hammer, Mary . . .248-444 Hammerberg, Kuno . ..-112 Hammerstein, George .371 Hamrin, Shirley ,. .. H395 Hanan, Winifred . .. . .432 Hancock, Edwin , .... .395 Hand, Robert .. M235-361 Hand Vinoont .334 Handelsman, llarry , H386 Hanchett, Dorothy , H420 Handbury, Grace ..... 456 Haneline, Charles . .. N384 Hank, Theodore .. .. ..-112 Hanley, Lee .. .. .. . .49- 109-115-140-258-368 Hanley, Pat .. . ..... .108 Hanley, Rii'h:1.rd . .. M106- 108-368 Hanley, Robert . .... .407 Hannet, Frances . H97-400 Hannon, Hannon, J. M .... . Hanoek, Helen .. . Geha . .. ..-19-371 .. ..-101 .. H459 Hanselman, Benjamin .362 Hansen, Elma ., .. Hansen, Florence . .. N260 .. N423 2501 305i-430 Glessner, Martha , .48-429 Glidden Jerrold .. ..48-368 Glore, lone . .... . Goble, Margaret . . .232-434 . . . .48- 421-436 Godfrey, Francis . .209-372 Gosshalk, Raymond 86-402 Georgen, John C. .. H299- Griflith, Harold .. ..... 49 Griilith, Paul. ..97-413-354 Grifitli, Pauline . ..-19-245 Griswold, Rita . . ..... 427 Griswold, Ruth . .. .. H427 Grohtnan, Margaret H386- 204 Gross, J. Charles H402-416 Grossn1nn,S. . .. .. .. H373 Hansen, Fred .200-225-370 Hansen, Ralph , .. .. H412 Hansma ii, Helen . U49-235 Hansmeier, A .. ..... H243 Happ, Muurine . .. . H300- Harbaugh, Selina. Harbord, Lee .. . 248-439 .49- 245-301-455 ,306 .433 Goers, Mildred .. . 357-380 . 48-435 Gold, Helen . ...... H459 Goldberg, John . .. .. H357 Goldberg, Julian . .... .397 Goldberg, Maxwell .. H48 Goldberg, Mirrian 2-15-441 Goldberger, Leo .. .. H416 Golden, Joy .. .. . .210-225 Golden, William, , .243-368 Goldensfein, Birdie . H353 Golder, Lyla Lee .. ,. Golding, A. F. ..... . ..S0 .401 Grosvenor, Jane .. .. N432 Grove,.l. S. .. .. .. .. H409 . . Grover, F. E. .. ...... 417 Grover, Robert .. U49-237 Grow, Bernadine ..... 455 Gruen, Hedwig . .. .... 456 Guido, F. R. ... ,. H346 Gullet, Faye.. ,. .. H442 Gunn, Chas. . ........ 450 Gunderson, H. ..... H383 Gunner, Ann . .. H243 -437 Gustine, Mary E ....., 434 Gutzmen, Charles .. H412 Harbottle, Sue . . Hardig, F. .. .. Harding, Estelle .. Hardwick, R. ., . . Hardy, C. D. .. ,. Hardy, C. DeWitt Hardy, Vaughn ,. .. H244 ,...-158 ,..,3-10 .,,.236 . . . .133- 257-258-357-362 Harenburg, Erbin .200-236 Harker, Janet . ..,. 49-433 416 Huuseman, Mildred . ..-142 Hauseman, Stanley 50-378 Hausman, Helen . . . . .429 Haven, H. . .....,.... 412 Hnvlik, E. .. .. .. H210 Havlik, Hubert . N347-414 Hawkes, Willetta . .. ..-158 Hawkins, Herbert .120-376 H11wkins,N. . ........ 243 Hawkins, W. WY . .... 408 Hawkinson, James . . . .347- 362-392-393 Haxenfeld, L., .. .. .. H243 Hayes, Dorernan . .. H366 Hayes, June ... .. .. ..-127 Haynes, Dorothy , .. H450 Haynie, Allen .... 144-368 Hays, Jane . .. . . H250-438 Hayward, Thomas . . . .259 Hayward, Vnlnda . .50-434 Hazard, Haines .. .. H382 Huzeltine, Ellen .. .. ..-128 Headon, Robert . ,209-361 Heagstedt, Eleanor . . .421 Heaney, Susan .. .. ., ..-127 Heaps, Willard ....... 230 Henrtt, Elizabeth .300-444 Heurtt, Mildred .. .. . .444 Heberling, Katherine .223- 294-302-420-430 Hecht, Albert .. , ..., .219 .410 Henht, Lawrence . .. . Hecketsweiler, Roy . . . .395 Hechtman, Herbert . H230 Hedenvall, Raguar . . . Hedge, H. M. ,. .. .. .. Hedler, Lillian ....... 447 Hoer, Dudley .. .. H86-105 Heidbrink, Frederick .190- 191-372 Heiderrmn, Elmer .118-365 Heideman, Leslie . .. H365 Heilmun, Fordyce .. . ,346- 354-413 Hellman, Gwen . . .... 430 Hellman, Gwen .. ..25-347- . S6 408 348-340-366-384 Heiser, Mary June .. ..-133 Helm, R.. .... ....209 Holman, Nathan . . .... S6- 259-397 Helrning, C. ...... 275-383 Hirumelblau, David . .348- 387-392-393 Hinch, Richard .. .. H132- 133-223-2-14-253 350-363-335-387 Hinckley, Theodore . H366 Hincliliiic, Ruth ..50-300- 304-421--122-420 Hines, Chas. , ........ 36-1 Hines, L, E. ....... M309 Hines, Murray ........ 364 Hinsey, J. , ..... .... . 399 Hinson, B. R. . .. H97-390 Hinton, Eleanor , ..... -136 Hrisch, Miriam ..... . .50 Hirsch, Pauline .. ., H4-ll Hirschrnau, Ruth . .... 100 Hitchcock, Cecil ..... 210- 352-375 Hitohoock, Herman . H382 Hitchings, Isabelle .. ,.-133 Hitchner, DeYore .... 388 Hjertelius, Regina ..... 455 Hoad, George ,. .. ,. ...372 Hoagland, Alan .. .. H128- 210-255-360 Hoban, T. Bernard . H250- 296-405 Hobbie, K. H. . .87-290-303 Hobbs, Vlfendell ....... 363 Hoch, Wharton .... 50-366 Hook, John . .. .... H693 Hooker, W. .. H93-27S-301 Ho:-king, J. Preston . .. .ST Hodenlield, M. E. . .. ,.5U Hodson, Harvey . .... .412 Hemminger, George . .354- Gu 'lee Frances . 40-428 Goldman, Marvin Goldsb' R ..,.379 ., H240 y, . . . .. .. Goldsmith, A. A. H346-383 Goldstein, B. .... . Goldstein, Herbert Goldstein, M. . . . . ....373 . . . .386 299-373 Goldstein, Natalie ..... 260 Goldstein, Ray . .... N398 Goldstein, Z. . ........ 373 Goldthorpe, J. Harold .371 Golee, Beulah .. .. .. . .431 Goltermunn, Gerhard .348 Goltz, Max. .. .. .. .. H374 Gonya, Robert .. .. H109- 110-258-363 Good, James . ........ 301 Goodman Helen 294- ' 250-250-300--L31 Goodness, Harold Goodrich, Fanny Goodstein, Ruth .. . .... 376 . . . ..-151 .. ..4-io Harker, Mabel .. .. .. ..-136 Harmon, D. ..... .. H399 Harms, Alieda .... 251-443 Harriett, D. L. . ...... 383 Helmkemp, H. O. .. H399 Heltzel, Virgil .. .. .. .. 372 Human, Hilda .. .. .. . .402 5 . A -A Gwin, Eleanor . .. .. . .302- . 305-420 Gwm, Sara . . .... . .-129 H Harnstrom, Billie . . Harper, Ted .. . .. Hai-peter, Harold . Harrel, Mnurive . . Harrington, H. F. , 191- Harrington, .lack . . Harrington, James 242-4327 . . . .348 360-385 . . . .410 . . H28- 396-403 . . . .235 . . , .375 408 Hempstead, Kenneth .376 Hernwall, Ruth . .. .. H452 Henderson, Dorothy . . . .97 Henderson, Ray ..-105-412 Hendricks, Doris , ..,. 439 Henning, Marbry . .50-442 Hoebel, Fred .... .118-372 Hoeflin, Victoria . Hoel, Gwen. .. .. H272 Holer, Joseph 132-133 .243 --L33 -244 Hoff, John .. .... . .. N382 Holi, Herman .. .. .. . 3-iS Hol fer,G. E. ........-117 Hoffman, A. . ..87-259-401 'N-1 Hoffman, Francis . .. L HoFl'nmn, George .. .. M375 Hoffman, Lillian . . .51-445 Hoffman, Olin . .... . .391 Hoffman, Ii. . ........ 373 Holisfadfer, Joseph . . .390 Holland, Carl. . ........ 51 Hofman, Fred 1-10-258-370 Hofstadter, Joseph . H285 Hogan, Redman .. .. H360 Hogeluncl, Anita . .. ..-127 Hogg, James .... . .. . .239 Holm, Benton .. .. .. . .354 Holbrook, Virginia .... 431 Holden, Barbara . .. ..-126 Holinger, Paul ,.. .. .,-113 Holland, F. .. .. .... H387 Hollinger, Nl. .. . .... .301 Holling, R. Max .. , ,. . .93 Hollan, Gertrude ...... -157 Holloway, LeRoy . .. M204 Holloway, Virgil . .238-414 Gorman, Wilma . Goodwin, Robert . ,. M362 Gorauson, Evelyn .. ..-452 Gordon, Bernard . .. H370 Gordon, Harold .... H398 Gore, Clarence. . ..... .415 Gorman, Kay .. .. .. ..-150 .....396 Gould, Wzilter ,. . . 428-460 Gorrett, Edmund . Gorseln-ie, Donald Goss, Virginia .. . ....413 .. H395 423 Gould, Eiimiieth .-.303-426 376 GFBb0X!', W. ,... . Grade, Joseph .. ,. Gradisher, Charles Graefe, Gretchen ff fam ., H390 .. H372 .,...48- Haas, John .. .. ..109-117' 223-258-350-366-302 Hans, VVn1. .. . .85-200-393 Haarvig, L. .. .. .. ,. H210 Hnase, Russell . .. .. H368 Huavincl, XV, R.. N210-240 Haberle, Frederic . .301-406 Hackman, I.aVerne . H251 Hadac, Wm. . .. . ,... .303 1-Iaclden, Celinda . ., H248- 298-458 Hadley, Dorothy .. H248- 300-444 Hadley, E. M., Jr. .. H304 Hadley, Richard . .. ..2-1.5 Illldfllbll, Robert .210-360 I-Iafmeister, Lester . 191-363 Hazgen, Louise ..., .. M435 Haglund, Elmer . . .49-2l0- 220-270-352-371-385 Harris, Arthur . .. Harris, Harris, Leonard . , . Harris, Harris, M. L. .. Harris, Robert . .. . Harris, Sanborn. .. Irene.. . Mae ...A . .. H409 .49-447 .. ..-100 .. H450 .. H346 . ..23S- 242-255 .. N365 Harrison, Harold .. .. ..37-1 Harrod, Ethel .. .... H251 Hart, Florenre ,.,. . N232 Hart, J. T. ,... .,.. . .383 Hart, Maynard .. . . H144- 243-302 Hart, Sara Jane. ., .. . .426 Henriksen, John. . ,235-361 236 Henry, James .. .. . Henry, Lavinia 50-2-18-439 Hensler, Harry .. , 35-L Hensley, Turner ...... -107 Heppner, George . . . . .406 Herb, Bettye . . ...... -L32 Herin, Lura Graf-e . ,.,. 75 Herlin, F. Stanley MSB-402 Herman, Harry .. .. .. Herrick, John . . .... . . Herrold, Lloyd ..... .. Herron, Harry . ., .. .. 413 306 38-1 395 ....120 Hartenfeld, L. . . . Hartman, Louise . Hartzell, Frances . .. H49- .. .1140 Hersliberger, L. R, .. H399 Hcrshfield, Harriet -1-ll Herzherg, Frederick 386 Hesby, E. K. .. .. ., ..-117 Hess, E. .,,,... .,.... 2 13 Hetchtman, Herbert. H232 Hollowivk, Harold .. . .308 Holm, B. A. . .... .,,, -l 08 Holman, Annette . .. ..-128 Holmer, NVuller .. .. . Holmes, Julianna . .. ..-128 Holmes, Madeleine . H423 Holmes, W. .. .. .278-391 Holmes, Wm.. .. .. .. .. Holmgren, Frank ,. .. ,ST Holt, Helen. .. .. H213--15-l Holi, NV. D. ..,.. .... -l 08 Holzman, Samuel ...,. 390 Hondek, N. .l. . .. H93-417 Hood, liilen ..... .. H436 Holt, Helen .. ., . ..... .51 Holalmerger, R. , ...... 383 Hooker, Philip .51-192-377 Hoolihan, Betty H253--129 Hopkins, Constance . D 258 .93 Hahn, A. ,. ........ ..-408 Hahn, Clarence .. .. H232 Hahne, Ernest .,.. 347-371 Hails, Robert .. ..113-118- 124-127-140-144-2.58-369 248-439 Harvey, Geraldine . . ..-132 Harvey, Helen ., . ..... 50- 178-186430 Harvey, Kathryn .. . . . .49- 233-433 Harvey Wilma .... . H432 Hetzel, Earnest . . . .50-371 Heuser, H. .. . .... . H383 Heuser, Wm. . .50-221-362 Hewitt Ernest . ...... 388 . Hcyne, Norman ...... 376 Hibber Hihbsflsabel .. .. .. . Helen . ,...... .80 .426 Grabow Wm. . .. , .. .. H92 Fraflund, Stanley .. .. H86 Graham, Harold . ...,.. 48 Graham, Helen .. . ., . Graham, Mary .. . .. . Grane, Mahelle . 1. .. H260 . .402 .454 . 48 Grange, Myron ..... Granstrom, D. M. .. H209 Grant, Adrienne 2 -428 . . . .. U48- 21-300 Five Ilumlml Twenty Haines, Helen .... . . . .288 Halden, J. ....... 243-255 Hale, Hamilton ., .. H262- 205-407 Haley, Edna , ......,. 456 Hall, A. W. .. .. .. .. H399 Hall, Beverley ....,... 02 Hall, Carl . ,. .120-243-364 Hull, Evangeline . .... 440 Hall, Harold .. ..,... .380 Hull, Lowell , .. .. N384 Hall, Lucile .. .. .. .. H232 Hall, Roy .... .. H393-392 Hall W. S. .. .. .. .. M399 Hal1l1erg,Roy .. ..., H384 Hasselman, Marvin . H239 Hassler, Virgil .51-235-375 Hastings, Elizabeth H235- 436 Hatfield, James . , .353-364 Hathaway, Henry . .50-372 Hatton, A. R. .. .. .. H367 Hatton, E. H. .... 406-417 Hatton, Martha ...... -126 Hanbold, Dorothy .. N440 Hand, John . ..50-363-385 Hang, C. D. .. .. H399-412 Hang, Ralph ......... 100- 115-210-258 Hauge, Clarence . ..... -11-1 Hiclierson, Mamie . .. H86 Hickox, Louise . H305--129 Hicks, Robert . . 101-223- 294-299-3-L7-309 Higgins, Preston , ,. . .388 Hill Harald ........ . .86 Hiis, , Elizabeth .50-248-458 Hill, Frank . .. .. ..1-10-371 Hill, George . ........ 395 Hill, Kimball ., . .... .192- 210-352-370 l-lill, Leona . H213-301-453 Hillis, D. S. ,. .. .. .. ..-l13 Hillman, Avis . .. .. H246- 302-304--120-422--133 Hopkins, Doris .. . .243-433 Hooper, Catherine .51-447 Hoppin, Helen . . .... .435 Horine, Evelyn .. .301-455 Hornhuckle, Alice . .. . .76 Horner, C. P. .. .. .. -408 Horowitz, Samuel .. H386 Horrown, Harry .... 51-379 Horton, Robert .. ., ..-107 Host, Josephine .. .. . .100 Hotchkiss, Willard 348-302 Hougan, E. .. ,. .... ..-10S Houghton, Russell .... 136 Houston, Lucile 51-245-434 Hovde, Helen . ., ..51-455 Hovlancl, Iver .. ...... 230 Howard, AUen . .. .. H362 Howard, Delton T. .. . .30 Howard, Earl Dean . H362 Jackson, M. .. .... 210 Jackson, P. F .. . .. M209 Jacobs, John ..... .. H258 Jacobson, Alfhild .... . .52 Jacobson, Shirley . .. H431 Jacobson, Vern . .. .. H440 Jncohus, Madeline .. M457 Jacquar, Lionel . 230 .232 ,. ..-434 James, Gertrude . . Ilownrd, Elizabeth . . ..51- 2-42-248 Howard, Hnrvey ..... 407 Howard, Marie , . ...,, 421 Howe, Catherine ..... 427 Howe, Donnell . .. .. U51- 209-243-352-370 Howe, Frances .. .. .. . .100 Howe, Lucretia 51-248-439 Howell, George . . .410-265 Hower, Merle . .. ..87-382 Howeson, Charles .209-361 Howland, Alice . . . .. . Howland, Betty .. .. . Howland, Lillian . .. . H owlett, Robert . ,429 .455 132- 235-Q4-il 258- Jaoquart, Evonne Jacques, L. f. .. ,. Juffee, Sylvia .... Jehu, Oliver . .. .. '. '. 53-455 .. H409 .. N445 .. N369 James, Alice . .. .... 52-432 Huff, Emorie .. .. ... 265-362-370 Howlett, Robert H349-407 Hoyt, Earle .......... 348 Hubbard, Henrietta M250- 437 Hubbard, Marjorie . H433 Hnbseh Mar aret .428 .437 .436 Huebsch, Milton .. .. ..51- 347-387 ,432 . , g - .. . Huehins, Louise .. .. . H uokins, Dorothy ., . . H383 James, James Alton .. H25 James, W. A. . ,. H386-412 Jarnieson, R. J .. ., .. H412 Jamison, Alden . . .... 140- 192-254-367 Jnmpolis, M. .... . ,. H413 Jfmick, Stephen .. .. . .393 Janssen, Erma . .. . , . .443 Junecki, John T. . .. H394 Jusinski, Stanley ,.,.. 388 Jenisch, Ethel .... .. . .440 Jenkenson, E. L. . ,. H408 Jenney, Ross . ........ 354 Jennings, Gertrude . . .446 James, H. L. ,. . ... Juneki, Irene . , ....... 251 Jorgensen, Lyle ., .. H230 Josephson, Hurry J .. -348 Joyce, W. M. .. .,.... 413 Judd, Eleanor. .... .53-426 Julin, George .. . 230 Jung, F. T. .... .,.,.. 4 12 Jurenu, John . . ..,.... 230 Junett, Hannah .. ,. . .437 Juvinall, Franklyn .,.. 374 K Kuden, Florence .... . .445 Kadison, Joe. . ..., . H148- 258-299-379 Knercher, Gertrude . H453 Kaga, Don .. . ..,.... 382 Kuhn,E. .. ,. .. ,. ., H243 Kahn, Herbert .. .. .. H416 Kahn, Maxine . .. .. H441 Kahn, Robert .. . ,. H373 Kahn, William .. ., ,. H386 Kaiser, Ernest , .. ,. H368 Kaiser, Wm. ... .. .. H384 Kunaval, Allen . . . .346-365 Kandrak, J. .. . . . , ,41o .292-397 .. H408 Huff, F, Marion ., .. . Huif, Juliana .. .. ,. . Huggins, R. . .,.. .. . Hughes, Frank . .... . Hughes, Helen .,... . Hughes, Janet .,..... Hughes, J. M. ..... . Hullett, James . .. .. . Hullwick, Wm. . H210 Hume, Jean ... ., Humrnelgenrde, Gr .413 .301 .243 ,378 .423 426 ,395 ,382 -365 .431 436 800 Kay, Phyllis ..... Hunley, C. H. ..,.... 417 Hunt, Cecille ........ 450 Hunt, Robert . ...,.. 191- 223-239-294 H G. W ..... .97-413 Hunter, Hazel .... 288-437 Hun ter, Hunter, Mary L. H248-454 Hunter, Robert . . .282-407 Hunter, Ruth . ., .... ..76 Hunter, Thelma .. .. H440 Huntington, Howard . 120- 360 Huntoon, Walter .... H388 Huntoonn, Walter .... 374 Hurd, Frederic ....... 366 Hurlbut, James . . ..., 361 I-Iurndan, Fred ...... .380 Hurwich, David .. .. H204 210 423 Huse, R. E. .. .. .. ., .. Huss, Virginia ..,. . . , Husser, G. D. .. .. H240 Hussey, F. L, .. ,. .. H408 Hussey, L. B. .. ..3-46-412 Husting, Eugene .. ,. ...'Sl- 192-209-219-22k 235-352-370-385 Hutchinson, Carl , .. .354- 399-406 Hutchinson, James . ..275 Hutchinson, Ruth .,.. 423 Hutchison, Bettina . H431 Hyde, Nancy .... .427 I Idclings, Ruth Ide, Marion Idelson, Rose Igow, Lincoln Ijonis, Russel .. .. .. H354 Ilg, Margarite .. .. .. .. Iliff, John .. Imig, Betty., .. .. ..52-439 Imig, Katherine .. .. H455 Inglxreni, Newton .310-365 Ingle, Scott . .. .. .. ..140- 258-355-362 lngrish, Marion H300-427 . .... ....435 .,.. 445 ........230 431 362 .. .... 43? Jennings, Kenneth .. H363 Jennings ,Romana ,. H432 Jennings, W. L. .. ,... 209 Jenny, E. Ross .,,, . ..412 Jensen, Ali:-it .,.. ,. .. ..76 Jensen, Audrey . .. .. H431 Jensen, Clarence .... .239 Jensen, Ellen . .. . .... .52 Jensen, Ruth D. . . .80-440 Jergens, ....,. . H391 Jernegun, Helen May H52- 432 Jerome, Eldon .. H230-377 Jebtinger, Edna .. .... 457 Jeme, Benirire . .. .. H426 Jiudrich, James . H118-369 Joffe, Zelln . ,... . .. H441 Jogl, Joseph ...,.... .257 Johenesse, Mary Louise 451 Kunthak, F. F. .,.. 417 ..,....417 Kanums, M. M. ., ,. ..-106 I . .296-397 Kaplan, Samuel ....... Kaplan, .lack . .. Karnbin, John . 87 372 Kamifa., Carl . .. H120-366 Knrlov, Mendel ..,, . H398 Karwacki, E. A. .. .. H209 Kasakoff, L. . ........ 373 Kusciolowski, L. B. . .,2-43 Katz, Jacob ....... 93-386 Kaufman, Emma . ,. H441 Kayser, Margaret 250-434 . . . . .76 Kengy, Martin . .. ,. H348 Kean, Fred, .. ,. .. .. ..397 Kearns, Florence . ..... 53- Keiirnii, J. E. .. .. ... 242-421 .412 Keaster, Jacquetine. . .297- 460 Keefe, Hubert ...., . .372 Killer, Margaret . .. . . .53- 251-435 . . ...... .367 King, Harvey .. . .,., ,348 King, Leona King, Robert Kinne, Ruth . ,. .. .. H54- ' 192-209-320-434 Kinsey, Sarah J. Kinsley, Phyllis Kipley, Helen . Kipp, Marjorie .... Kirk, Donald , Kirk, Elizabeth King, Ferris .......,.400 ......,.413 . .250-434 . ..... 460 ... .. H427 .54-433 ... ., H384 Kirk, Robert . ...... 54 . .54-228-366 Kirkpatrick, Eleanor . .294- 427 Kirkup, George .. .. . ,393 Kizaur, Chas. .. .. .. H384 Kluas, Frank .. .. ,. . .394 Klar, Hannah . .,.... .441 Kjarr, Dean . . .. ..109-112- , 140-235-258-302 Ixlass, Dorothy ..., -54 Klnusrneier, Helen .... 437 Klausner, J. T. .. H97-412 Kleimman, Edna ., .. H441 Kleihege, Wm. . .,.... 361 Klein, Carl . .. ., H299-377 Klein, Marshall ...... 415 Klein, Ruth ......... 431 Klein, Virginia .54-250-437 Kleisner, George H374-403 Klerk, W. J. .. . ., Klinge, Leo ,. .. .. Knapp, Betty ,. .. Knapp, Jessie .... .. H438 ..210-368 ....f-108 ....395 ....429 Knapp, Stewzrt Iineipple, Grace .. Ixnepper, P. A. . . . ., ..4-35 L Lnbb, Margaret .. ,. ..54- 235-302-453 LaCoste, J, Alden ' Ladenson, Alex . . . .,., 398 Lagerquist, Walter . H385 Laggerio. F. A. ,..... .383 Lahnes. Robert .. ,. H372 Lahr, Wm. . . .224-356-366 .. ...578 Lake, B. G. .. .. .. ,. H210 Lamb, Genevieve . . , . .297- 301-433-434 Lambert, E. V. ,..... .243 Lambert, Elizabeth . H428 Lambert, Esther . ,. ..-142 Lambert, Julian 349-407 Lambert, Lucy ..... , .429 Lambert, Velma ....... 76 Lambesis, Ernest Lamble, Wm. .291-396-415 Lzunbliu, Kenneth ...H388 ...128- 209-369 Lnmbros, Maria . .. H224- 253-434 253-434 Lammoreaux, Lois .. Lzunpndius, Alfred. Lanan, Orisa ., . . Lander, E. W. .. Lnndgrebe, Adele .. ,. Lane, Dorothea . Lungdoc, Malcolm Langdon. Robert. Lange, Edna ,... Lange, S. J. .. ... Lrmgerman, A. .. Lnngohr, Adeline Langsner, Adolph ' Lungson, Irving . ..438 .54-370 . .. M178 ... ..408 55 ... H430 ..55- 236 . .... 456 H413 .....417 .....442 Kniegge, Wm. .. .. 209-237 Lnnnan, Catherine .55-428 Knight, M. .. .. .. .. H383 Lansden, David. . Johnson, A. F. . . .... .408 Johnson, A, Leonard . .384 Johnson, B. ..,.... , H427 Johnson, Conch Bob. ..119 Johnson, David .. .. ..-105 Johnson, Dorothy ., H437 Johnson, Dorotha E. ,.81- 250-454 Johnson, E. . ,128-240-389 Johnson, Eurl ......., 52- 219-235-356-374 Johnson, Einar . ...... 405 Johnson, Eleanor . .. H442 Johnson, Elizabeth ., U81 Johnson, Emma Marie.445 Johnson, Ethel . ,. .. H439 Johnson, George A. . . .352 Johnson, Gilbert .. .. .109- 258-367 Johnson, Henry .. U52-352 Johnson, Henry C. L..376 Johnson, Horace .. .. H52 Johnson, Gladys .. .. ..81- 289-440 Johnson, J. J. ,. .. .. ..209 Johnson, L. R. . . ..., .401 Johnson, Mabel . H242-439 Johnson, Marcella 242-443 Johnson, Marie . H248-438 Johnson, Mnrthu. .... .451 Johnson, Merrill .. .. H230 Johnson, Nancy .... . ..52 Johnson, R. H. . H295-401 Johnson, Ruby .52-433-439 Johnson, H. ...... 210-399 Johnsos, Luke .. H258-363 C.R. .. Johnston, Johnston, Evelyn . ...,417 ..,.43O Johnston, Fred . H209-361 Johnston, Harriet , .. , .52 Johnston, R. C. .. .. H399 Jonas, Dorothy . H248-430 Jones, Axel .. . .... . ,.372 .52-432 Lehrmun, D. L. .. J Isaacs, Judith .. .. .. ..44a Isaacs, Ted .. ., .. H379 Isaacson, L. ,. .. .. ., ..310 Isenberg, Helen . . , . . .435 Isenberg, Michael .. ..390 Ismond, Marshall .. H230 Israel, Irene ...., 459 Israel, Ruth .. .. .. Isreulstam, Rose .. Iverson, Charles .. Ivy, A. C. 290-459 300-445 . .,.. S7 .346-383 ,233-431 Jones,E1enor , .. . . Keeler, Carl ..,... . H395 Keernn, Wm. . .. . .357-380 Keese, Marie . .. H251-435 Keiler, Elizabeth ..,, .439 Keippel, Edna ..., . H447 Keippel, Marie .... 53-447 Keis, Norman ...... H380 Kellenberger, Prenton .208- 352 Kellogg, Lester . ,. .. H361 Kellough, Helen .. .. H426 Kelly, Carolyn .... 53-426 Kelly, Daniel .. .. .. H3-18 Kelly, George . .. .. H219- Kelly, Hubert Kellym John , ........ 396 Kelly, Martha .,.., N456 Keltie, Helen Kemcfa, Jack ..,...... 413 Ken al, A. I. H346-354-413 Kendrick, Frank . 376 356-362-392 .......,378 ...,..53-435 Kendrick, Walter .. . . .258- 299-376 Kennedy, J. W. .. .. H233 Kennedy, Marjorie Kenniug, Jean .. . Kensill, John . .. H279-391 Kent, Conch ..... 119-367 Kent, H. . .. . ..,. .258-401 .204-348 53 ....2o1 Kerber, Louis .. . Kern, Bernardine . , Kerndt, John ..,. . .. H87 Kerr, F. J. . ....,..... 408 Kerr, Helen . ..53-251-421 Kershaw, Robert . . .. . .365 Keseelumn, Janet. . .53-441 Kestin, Eleanor .. .. H443 Kettlestrings, Llary L. 53- Jzickson, Anabclle Jackson, Bud .... ,. H238 Jackson, C. E. . ...... 417 Jackson, H. . , . . . .346-383 Jackson, Harry . ...... 361 Jzuelrson, Hugh .52-366-403 Jones, Elmer E. .... H395 Jones, Fred .... ,. H371 Jones, Hiram A. .... , .395 Jones, H. O. ... .. H383 Jones, James , .. .. ,. H239 Jones, June. .. .. .. .. H432 Jones, Keith .... .229-370 Jones, Lydia. . ., H431-460 Jones, M .... . ...... H430 Jones, Richard L.. ,. . .413 Jones, Robert .. .. .. H369 Jones, Ruth . . ..... 52-428 Jones, Sumner ....... 370 Jones, T, .... .... . ..,401 Jonson, Barbara .. .. ,. .52- 192-235-437 Jordan, Ethel . .. ..53-455 Jordan, Philip D. ..... 403 248-439 Keuhnert, A.. .. ,. .. H391 Keuhnert, K. .. ,. .. ..391 Key, Eugene ... .. .. H415 Keyes, Eleanor . ...... 429 Khunhert, Virjean .. H432 Kibbie, Hugo .... .... 3 95 Kibler, Harold . ., ,. H396 Kiblinger, Velma .... H435 Kiefer, Joseph . ...... .53 Kiefer, Mary .. ,. .. ..-437 Kiekeuapp, Jeanne Kihm, Walter .. . Kile, Kathryn ,, . 421-429 .....368 . .. H348 Kiley, M. J. . ..... 354-399 413 Kilgore, Wm. .. Kimbal, R. H. . Kimmel, Chas. . .'I1fff21o ......41'3 Kimmerlc, Ralph .... ,150 11S Kinder, Clifton . Knighton, Lela J. Knuepfer, Arthur . Koch, Marjorie .. .. H245 ., U54- 371-389 .. H435 Kochanski, R.- V. ..... 243 Kochenderfer, Nancy .248- 437 Koek, S. L. .. .. H346-399 Kocourek, Albert , ., H394 Koehler, Earl .... 291-393 Koehler, E. G. . .... . ..87 Koepp, Wallace .. ,. . .365 KOH, Bernard .. .. .. H398 Kofi, Morris .. .... ,. H398 Kohn, Dorothy . .. .. ..54 Koller, Louis ..... ,. H374 Kollinger, Jacob, .. .54-237 Kolker, Alberta . H422-439 Kolker, Mary .. .. .. ..439 Kopel, David .... ....379 Kopp, Ethel ..... .. ..4a3 Kopperud, Alvin .. .. H93- 295-417 Kordt, Herbert . . .209-380 Kort, Ernest . .. ,. .. ..376 Kostrubnlo, Marion 93-401 Koterski, Raymond . ..236 Kott, Roland . .. . . 233-353 Kovitz, Isadore .. .,,. 398 Kraft, Charlotte .. .. ..-451 Kraft, Herman ....... 393 Kraman, Julius 54-154-239 Kramer, Irving .,..... 397 Kramer, R. . ....,. . .. Kranz, Leon. . ..... . .. Krnseman, J. .... .. .. Krnuseman, Gerald 209 371 Krupohl, A. F, .,... . .391 210 368 363 Kreft, Alfred ..,.... .. Krein, Edward .. .. . .225- 272-294-370 Ii-I'Cl'l'lSl', Eloise 1. ,...., 428 Kremer, R. H. ... ,. ..210 Kreutzer, Ray ..,. . H362 Kremer, Raymond .. .,.376 Krieg, Stanley .. . .210-360 Kries, Chas. ....... N259 Kriloif, Leo ,. ,,...... 379 Krooh, Gretchen . .. '. Kroeger, Solomon .440 , . H409 Krohn, Joseph . .. ,. H386 . .. H407 Luperre, John .. H356-365 Lap erre, Edward. Larfllner, James . . Lardner, Lynford . Larkin, A. J. .... . Larkin, Robert . . Lerner, Anne . . .. Lnrner, Wm. . ,. . LaRoque, Joe ., . ....394 .212-361 .254-367 . . . .383 .367-403 .. ..-434 .235-380 . 120-360 Larsen, Elizabeth Larsen, R. L. .. . Larsen .. .... 81 H399 Wesley .. .. .... Larson: Anne . .. .. ., ...'io- 252-421-431 Larson, Evert .. ....,. 384 Larson, Henry ....... 365 Larson, Mignon. .. .. . .443 Larson, Phyllis . .. .. H443 Larson, Sylvia ,.,.,.. 430 LaRue, Wm. ..... .... 11 14 Latimer, R. G. . ...... 401 Lnttmnn , Peter .,.. 93-386 Laughlin, Marjorie .. ,.81 Laughlin, R. M. . ..,.. 243 Luuriun, Lester .. .. H412 Lava. Wm. . ........ .204 Lawler, Gerald ..., . . .387 Lawrence, Alex . . ,... .390 Lawson, Eleanor . ..55-430 Lawson, Helene . ,. .55-245 Lnzaretti, Raymond H353 Lea, Rutherford . .. N230- 232-372 Leach, F. .. . ..,...., .120 Leach, .lack H246-368-403 Leader, Abe . .....,.. 379 Leaver, Frank ..,.,.. 413 Lebow, Sidney . .,.... 386 . ,...... 398 Ledener, Wm. Lee, Frances Lee, Helen .. Lee, Margaret Lee, Stephen ..... .. ..374 Leech, Harper ....... 396 Lcesrnan, Elmer ...... 394 LeFuv0ur, George . . ,152- .... 455 ..,.300-426 154-239-258-355 Leiifert, Henry ..,.... 239 Leggett, Durijee , .. ..209- 352-364 Lehnhart, W. . .. H120-210 Krohn, Leon .... . .. H409 Krohn, Richard .. .. H393 Kronemeyer, Dorothy .252 Kronenberg, Vivian .54-434 Kropf, Marion .. ..421-434 Krost, G. N. . ........ 413 Krueger, Laura . ...... 76 Kruelle, Dorothy .100-286 Kruft, John .. .. ..149-370 Krumholz, S. . .,..... 409 Krumm, J. F. .. .. ., H399 Krystosek, J. ...... H243 Kuebler, Clerk 299-353-374 Kuehl. Lisinka .. .. .. -396 Kuiper, Henry ...., 54-372 Kung, F. .. .. .,.,.. H144 Kvale, .....399 .. H240 Leibnvibz, Ruth. .. .... 459 Leigh, Marjorie ...., . .81 Leighton, Walter . .55-368 Leikind, Eli .. .. .. .. H409 Leis, Richard .. .. .. . .374 Leland, Bernice .. .. N433 Lemke, Helen .. ...... 458 Lemming, Roy ,. .. ..118- 140-355-363 Lindmnn, M. C. ,. .. H243 Lenehan, John .. ..87-402 Lehenen, Helen .. .250-430 Lenerose, Byron .,.. H238 Lennox, Edwin. ..,.., 133- 191-222-244-258-269 294-299-350-360-385 l 1'1'f Ilumlrfvl Tnwlly-rmr' Munger, Louise .. ,. ..10l Maclay,0.M. 403 Magnuson, P. B . . .354-399 Moelman, John .. .. .. Meerson, Morris Morris, S. .. .. ..373 S '373 Leonard, Louis .. . .... .87 Leopold, Jane ., ..242-441 Lepping, John .,,.. . .236 Lespiuasse, Victorie. . .243- 354-383-400-438 Lcnhke, Laura ..,.. . .436 Leverton, Garrett .. ..366 Levin. D. .. .. .. .. ,. ..140 Levin, Hyman .. H284-398 Levin, Mildred . . ..., .459 Levine, Richard .. .. ..379 Levinson, A. . ....,... 409 Levinson, Ferrar .... ,386 Levison, Yatz .. ,.119-258 Levy, Abraham .. .. . .409 Levy, Joseph .. .. .. . .348 Levy, Milton .. .. .. ..3S6 Lew, Ruth . .. .. ..204-459 Lewallen, P. . ........ 401 Lewis, Avis . .... . .... 427 Lewis, Edith ..., ,. .. ..55 Lewis, Maxwell .. .. ..236 Lewis, 379 Lewis, Lcydecker, Lora .. ,. .. Libby, R. .. ..262-391-406 Liberman, Ann ., .. .. ..55 Liddell, Rosamond .. ..55 Lieberman, Sam .. ,. H348 Lilvendahl, R. A. . .... 383 Lightfoot, Deane ..87-382 Lindau, Eleanor . .... 246- 252-433 . .. H433 Robert , . .... . . Spud . ..,,.... 108 432 Lindau, Marjorie Lindbeck, John .. .. . . Lindberg, Howard . . . . Lindblad, Walter Linde, Valborg .. Linder, Cletus . . Linderoth, N. ,. .. .. .. Lindgren, Beulah ..... 232 Lindholm, Erik .. ..93-391 Lindman, Martin. . .55-375 Lindsey, Robert .. ,. H368 366 367 . .. ..366 437 374 391 Linha, J. ........ .... 4 17 Link, R. J. ...... .. ..375 Linker, Louis .. .. .,87-416 Lipich, Mary .. .. .. . .250 Lippert, Connie .. .. ..127 Lippincourt, Eleanor . .235- 428 386 Liscom, Howard .. .. ..360 List, Kermit.. .. .. .. ..405 Lister, F. S. .. .. H280-391 Little Mary Blanche . .55- Lipsky, Sidney .. .. . .. 221-250-270-422-43 1 Little, Robert .. . .356-362 Little, Virginia . A225-439 Livermore, Frances 56-430 Lloyd, Virginia ...... .436 Lohbin, A. . .......... 417 Locke, Estelle ,. . . .. H433 Lockhart, E. S. . ..144-243 Lockhart, John .,.. .. ..56 Lockhart, Robert 124-124- 140-144-258-363-368 Lockwood, C. H. .243-413 Lockwood, Ralph ..56-158 Lodell, Jerry .. .. .. .. ..88 Loetcher, Rosemary . .427 Loew, Pauline .... .. ..456 Lofland, Julian .. .236-361 Long, Alice.. .. .. .. .. ..56 Long, L. L. . ..,. . .. H399 Long, Morris . ..., 128-366 Long, Ruth . .. .. ..56-421 Longborg, Arthur .... 123- 125-127-128-362 Longman, C. W. . ,. M395 Loomis, Charlotte . . . .56- 192-221-426 Lorimer, Wm. .. .,.. ..367 Loring, Harriet .. .56-250 Lovaas, Mons . ..... 56-364 Love, Stephen . ....., 394 Loveless, George .... ..56- 239-266 Lovcnzini, Vivian .. H443 Lovett, Helen .. ..253-430 Low, M. H. .,.. .. .... 401 Lowe, Lillian .... ,. .. .,7 Lowe, Maud . ....... . ..7 Lowenthal, Marian . .271- 436 Lowry, Emily 178-302-434 Lowry, Robert . H238-255 Lubber, Irvin .. . ....,, 395 Lubin, Sam . ...... 56-357 Luby, Wm. .. .. .. .. H384 Lucas, John . ........ 377 Luckey, Robert . . ..,. 370 Luckner, Wm. . ...... 396 Luebke, Carl . . .. ..88-384 Lumbert, Emolyn .... 447 Lundahl, Avis :56-246-432 Lundberg, Chas. ..... 368 Lundberg, Frederick ..56- 140-368 Lundberg, Lloyd 1. .. H393 Fim: Ilumlrezl Twenty-tivo Lundberg, Harry . .. ..384 Lundberg, L. Albert ..384 Lundgren, Jean .. ..56-447 Lundquist, G. R. , .406-417 Lundstroni, Grace . . . . . .56 Lupton, Ralph 238-258-407 Lurie, Robert ....,. . H379 Luse, Barbara .. H250-430 Lushine, Mary . ........ 57 Lust, F. LaFontaine 57-453 Luther, Anne .. .... ..428 Lutkin, P. C. . ....,.. .29 Lutter, Bernice . ...... 444 Luttring, Clifford . .... 367 Lutz, Mary .. .. ,. .. H433 Lutz, Ruth . .,.... 57-422 Lydecker, Lona .. .. H455 Lyle, Thomas .. ...... 387 Lynch, L. . .... ... ..391 Lynch, Mary .. ., ..57-437 Lynch, Mary .. .. .. H432 Lynn, John .... ..210-363 Lyons, Ambrose .. ' Lyons, Elizabeth .. .. ..81 .. ..2o5 M MacDonald, Colin ,, -384 MacDonald, Dale .. ..361 MacDonald, Maurice ..57- 376 MacDonald . R. F. .. H399 Maclntyre, Russell . ..246 Mackenzie, Karhtin . H88 MacLachlan, J. S. .... 396 Mack, Miss .... .. .. ..252 Mackay, A. .,.. .. .. . .243 346 Macloed, Nina .. .. ,,.. 457 MacMorran, Helen . ..439 Macer, Betty .. .. ..57-431 Martin, Howard .. .. H239 Martin, Janice . ...... 428 Martin, John ..,,.... 375 Martin, Lyndle .. .. H413 Martin, Robert .. .. H365 Martin, Seymour .... ,367 Martin, Virginia . .... 246- 300-435 Martin, Wm. . .. N385-403 Martindale, Marjorie .436 Marvil, Dallas .. ,109-114- 124-125-144-258-364 Marx, Chas. . .. .. Marx, David .. . .. Mashek, J. .. .. .. 293-39,7 ,...23l ....417 Mason, M. L. .. H346-413 Mason, Marjorie ..421-446 Mason, Michael .. ,. ..369 Mason, Paul ., .. ..97-412 Mason, Thomas , . 285-388 Massen, Elinor .57-235-429 Massie, Donald ., . . . . 258- 355-360 Masterson, Frank .210-360 Mateer, Bruce .. . ,,..361 Matenaers, Julie . .. H440 Matheson, Awanda 57-455 Mathews, Claude .,.. 362 Mathews, Edna . . .. ..76 Mathews, Fanny . . . ,251 Mathews, John .. .. ..407 Mathews, Priscilla .. ..444 Mathias, Emerson ,. . .365 Mathias, Roland .... 365 Matier, Evelyn .. 430 Matthias, Russel '.210-356 Matts, R. . . . .399 Maus, Arthur . ,. ..57-209 Maxon, L. . .......... 3533 o Maxwell, Ruth .. . Mickelsen, Helen . .. H456 Middleton, Sydney 237-244 Midgley, H. E. ... ., H417 Millar, Robert . ....,. 394 Miller, Alfred , . . , . . . . .394 Miller, Chester .. M59-366 Miller, Dorothy. .. ,. H436 Miller, E. ., , ..... 280-391 Miller, Eletha .. .. .. H450 Miller, Gladys . ...... 438 Miller, G. L. . ........ 238 Miller, Harley . ...... 404 Miller, Harold . .59-237-244 Moskowitz, H. . ....., 370 Moss, Earl ........... 88 Moss, John . ........ 208- 224-369-403 Moss, Robert . . . . .... 410 Moulton, Marjorie .. H396 Moulton, Mary .. ....-132 Mountain, Charles .. N232 Mountain, Marguerite 232 Mourad, Robert . ...... 59 Mowrer. Richard . .. M237 Moyer, R. M. ... ..59- J Mudgett, Waldo 7' Mueller, Grace . Mueller, Mnrcelle . 32.4- I I H395406 Miller, Helen ..,... ..450 Miller, Helen ..., .. H450 Miller, Kenneth .. .. N387 Miller, J. W. ..... .. ..399 Miller, Omar . .. ..258-367 Miller, Paul , ........ 383 Miller, Walter . ...... 230 Miller, Wm. .. .. H258-410 Miller, Wiluiore . ...... 368 Millman, Alvin . . .296-397 Milmoe, J. R. , ...... .210 Mills, Delia.. ., .. . Milmo, Joseph Milne, Evelyn Milton, J. T. .. Milton, James . 59-442 , . . .236 .303-454 . .... 97 .. ..412 Nlueller, Willis. . ,...., 377 Muesse, Marjorie .. .. ..81 Muir, J. . ............ 383 Mullen, J. . ...... 263-383 Mullenix, Ralph .. .,.. 412 Muller, Katherine ,. .245 Muller, T. .. .. . ..... .259 Mullikin, M. B. .. . .. ..77 Mullin, James .. .. .. H377 Mundelius, Harry ,, H361 Mundelius, Robert 120-378 hlundell .. .. , ,,... . ' ' 391 lV1undy, Merrill ..124-126- 223-258-266-294-350-364 Munger, L. .. .,.. .. H295 Mindim, Willa . H432-460 Minner, W. K. . .. .. ..34S Minty, Marian . .. .. H446 Misener, Dorothy ,. ..423 Misenhimer, Joy .,.. . .88 Mitchell, C. F. , ...... 280 Mitchell .. M383 , D. . .. .. Mitchell, Estella . Mitchell .. ..446 .. H432 Halcyon Munger, Munson, Munson, Munson Munz, Charles Murdock, O. L. Margaret . .59-434 C. ...,......401 Frederick . . . .97 Frederick 354-413 . ...... 348 . . . . . .414 Murphy, Hayes .. .. ..407 Murphy, Jess .... . . H332 302-304-429 Mitchell, Henry , , 144-361 Mitchell, John M. .. H395 Mitchell Myron ..... 262- 296-393 Maclay, O. H. . ...... 413 MacLean, Aimee .. .. ..57 MacKay, Alexander . .360 MacNeal, Robert . .,.. 363 Madda, V. A. .. .. .. ..401 Madda, J. .. ..,...... 240 Madden, Richard . .... 363 Madison, C. E. . ...... 401 Madon, Margaret . . . .434 lvladsen, Grace . ...... 442 Madsen, Rai h . .. .. ..233 Madsen, B. .. . 280 e 371- Magenheimer, Georg I 1 May Albert. .. .. H353-373 373 May, S .......... Mayer, Ted .. .. .. ..379 Mayers, H' D. .. .. H399 Mayers, L. H. . .. H399 Mayka, J. .. .. . ,. .. H243 Mayo, J. 243 Mayo, John . .... 238 Maytham, Elizabeth .58 Mazur, Benjamin .... 390 Mead, Maryanne .... 432 Mead, Newton . ...... 413 Mead, Paul ., .. .. ,. ..384 Mearns, Barbara . .... 428 Mee, John 299-363-385-403 Meek,D.N. .. ..417 Mitchell, S. M. .. . Mitler, Glenn. .. .. block, H. E. ... Moe, Valborg. .. ,. Maeckel, Marie Moeller, E. .. Moelmann, John Moliett, E. W. . .. Moffie, Samuel . .. Mohr, Clarence . . Moin, Bernoce .. . Moir, Frank ... Moir, Harry .. . .. Moksnes, Leslie ....417 .. H364 ..,.399 ...,452 .57-303 . . . .417 230-378 ,. ..240 .. H398 .. H374 .. ..303 .. H365 .. .evo . . . . . .59- 209-352-369 Musick, .I. . .. .. .120-373 Musick, R. . ...... 354-108 Mylroie, G. .. .. .. .. ..417 Mc Mc.-kninch, George .. N348 Mc.-Xvaney, Bud .. ,... 368 McAuliffe, Edward .... 58- 140-258-355-368 McBride, John .... . . .384 McBride, Margaret . ..447 McBride, Sarabells .58-442 McBroom, Margaret , .430 McBryde, Margaret ..178- Mahaffay, W. E. . . . ..240 Maher, C. C. .. .. ,. H399 353 Meeker, Amy .... .. .. ..81 .....8S .,..429 McCallom Mccaiiuml 180 Ruby B. . NTT Beth . ..5S-431 Main, Bernice .,.,.. . . Maiana, Edward . .. ..404 Major, G. C. . ........ 210 Makler, M. ,,.. .. .. . .409 Maisto Em 423 Meese, Roberta . , Mceske, Robert . . . .58-365 Meeter, J. Arthur . .223-236 266 lirlonk, Helen .. .. .. H396 Montavon, Wyman . ..230 Montcriff W Mooney,F.J. 383 210 Mooney, Mark . .,..., 394 Mooney, Vincent . .... 402 , elie ...,... Maldonado, Joseph .. . . Malkus, Selma ..., .. . .423 Malm, Helen .. .. ..57-423 Maomberg, Harvy.210-374 Maomstrom, Ernest ..380 Maloney, Mary J. .. Malwitz, K. J. .. .. Manahan, Henry ,. . .. Mancinelli, P. Thelma Mandelbaum, D. .. . .. Maney, George . .... .. Maniatis, John . ...... 348 Manley, Anna .. ,,.. ..57 Manley, Harriet .. .. H436 Manners, Helen ....... 433 Mann, W. A. .,.. .. H383 Mansuy, Phyllis .. .. ,.100 Manteufel. Alfred .150-374 Marin, Wm. . ,.,. .. M363 Mark, Louis . ........ 390 . ,404 .57-429 Marks, B. . .....,.... 373 Markson, D. E. ...... 409 Marler, Otis .. . Marling, Franklin .225-378 Marion, I. ..... .. .. ..417 .97 . .446 243 372 437 140 357 Markel, Ray . .... .. Markland, Martha ......413 Marquardt, G. . ..,... 408 Marriatt, Clarice .. . .76 Marron, John . . ...... 136 Marsh, Clarence .. .. ..348 Marsh, Lucille .,.. Marsh, Mildred .. .. .. Marshall, Genevieve .. . Marshall, Jane . ..,... .428 . ..422 384 .. ..81 438 443 Marshall, Margaret Marth, Charles . .... .. Martin, Adrienne ..... 446 Martin, Betty .. .. .. ..429 Mart-in, Bill .. . .. . . H299 Martin Charles ...88-382 Meier, Henry .. .. .. ..380 Meler, Walter .... .. . .360 Meiggs, George .. ., H403 Meir, Edward . . .. ., H375 Melby, E. O.. .. .. ...,395 Melcalf, Gordon . . .. H384 Mell, Wm. ,... .. ..58-376 128 Mellin, Henry .. .. Mellin, Wm, . .. ..150-362 Mellor, S. Keith .... . .348 Melnick, L. .. .. .. .. ..373 Mendelbaum, David .140- Mendoza, Alfonso 144-237 . . . .378 Mendoza, Wm. ..... ..378 Merrel, Marjorie .. ,. ..o9- 300-442 Merrell, Thomas .... 382 Merrifield, F. .. .. .. H383 Merrifield, Frederich .391- 406 Merril, Mary .. . .. -429 Merrin, Dorothy ..,. 437 Mershon, Richard . . . .348 Metcalfe, John .. .. ..382 Metcalf, Roy .. . .. ..232 Metler, Clifford . .. ..255 Metz, Chas. . ..,..... 373 Mewborne, James . . . .497 Meyer, Carol ., , .. ..437 Meyer, Chas. . , . . .209-376 Meyer, Elaine .... 235-458 Mey Meyer, G. E. . ,... 406-417 Meyer, K. A. . ,. H346-383 Meyer, Lester. .,.. 209-386 Meyer, Leonard .. .. ..378 Meyer, Margaret. . .. .,437 Meyer, N. . . ..,. .230-243 Meyer, Peter .. .. .. H396 Meyer, Ruth . ........ 441 Meyer, Wm. H. .. .. H394 Meyering, Lawrence . .410 Moonshower, M. ..128-368 Moore, Albert . ...... 109- 112-114-258 364 Moore, B. H. .. . .... .408 Moore, Dorothea ..... 438 Moore, Dorothy ,. ,,.. 431 Moore, Dorothy M. 59-427 Moore, Florence .. .... 260 Moore, Gregory 97-413-354 Moore, Harold 210-238-243 Moore, J. D. ... ..., ..417 Moore Paul . ........ 297 Moore, Phyllis . ...... 429 Moore, Moorhead, Frank A. H418 Moorman, Helen . .59-431 Moran, Frank .. .. ..88 Robert , .....,. 237 McCallum, Jane .. .. ..-133 McCarnes, Robert . H127- 237-258-368 McCarty, Josephine H253- 430 McCauley, Alexander . ,384 McCay, Vance.. .. .. .239 McChesney, Mary A..-136 McChesney, Nathalie 252- 420-432 McChesney, Paul . .. ..230 McClain, John . ..250-360 McClain, Ruth . ....., 447 McClannan, Helen . H430 McClelland, Donald .365 McClune, Marjorie . .450 lN1cConnell, Frank .... 363 McConnell, George . McCormack, Margaret McCormick, Charlotte 423 McCormick, Morrison 414 McCullough, Elizabeth .58- . ,298 245 Mori, T. . ........ 158-360 Morgan, Edith . ...... 436 Morgan, Harry . ,..... 412 Morgan, J. E. .. H346-413 Morgan, W. E1 , ...... 399 Morici, Peter .... . . . .388 Mamnf Edwin , ..2as-ass Martin, Elizabeth . . . .429 Martin, Floyd . ,.... ..412 Martin, Frances .. .... 427 Martin, Francis . ..... 413 Micek, Albert . .. ..59-375 Micek, Henry . ........ 88 Michael, Edward . .... 384 Michael, Effie . .. ..77-288 Michell, A. . ...... . ..391 Morr, Franklin. . ,.210-235 Morrel, Olive May , H438 Morril, L. G. ...,..... 399 Morris, R. W. .. .. .. H403 Morris, Wm. .. . .... ..373 Morris, Robert .. H59-243 Morris, '. ,,.. ....... . lvlorrissey, J. . ....,... 417 Morrison, Frances .59-242 Morrison, Paul . ..347-387 Morrow, A. R. . H399-413 Morse, Edison ..... H364 Morse, M. .. .. ...383 Morton, Wilma .. .. ..242- 251-439 Montell, Avis. .. .. .. ..-136 Morton, Vance . ...... 366 Moseley, Elizabeth . H353 Mosely, Marion . .... 224- 250-253-434-460 Moses, Louis .. .. ..88-416 Mosier, John . ........ 237 428 McCurdy, Beth H180446 McCurdy, Lucy .. .... 427 McDavitt, Elaine .245-455 McDonald, Carter 230-375 McDonald, Edward . .223- 368-392 McDonald, Emmett ...388 McDonald, Kenneth ..230 McDonald, P. .. ., .. . .120 McDougal Dorothy H452 McDowell: Edward ss-ass McDowell, Evelyn .... 432 McDowell, Naomi .. H180 McElvaine, Ruth ..., .434 McEwen, Ernest H375-413 McFadden, Wilson . ..414 McFarlin, Miltin .. .. ..388 McGee, Andrew J. .... 413 McGee, Charles. .. .... 239 McGill, Madeleine .. . .431 McGinnis, Catherine . .457 McGregor, Jean ,. .. H233 McGrehor, Helen ..... 442 McGuigan, Robert . H244 McGuineas, Maget .58-439 McGuise, Clarence . H405 Mel-Iendrie, W. L. 210-240 McHenry, Bernard . , .348 McLain, J. H. ... .. . Rall Owen .. .. .. Mel-Ione, Charlotte 232-443 Mclnnes, Ruth . H232-458 McIntyre, Russell .. H360 McJohnston, C. L. .. H443 McKay, Sylvia. .. . ..., 192- 300-427 IYICIQGILII, R. .. . ,... ..-399 IVIcKeun, S. NI. .. .. H417 iV1cKee, C. S. .. .. .. H399 McKenna, C, H. . .... 346 McKern, Helen .. .. H458 0 D Kenzie, Louise . .,.. 'S IX fillen, J. , ........ 281 ' ry, Jack ..,.. 235- ' 258-299-356-362 lN1crqr.lfe, Ralph . .209-361 McKnight, Donald .58-365 .209 . .230 Oakes, Eugene . .. .60-233 McLaughlin, Ronald McLean, E. P. . ..... .30n McMahon, J. .. .... H401 MuMuhnn, William . H360 McManus, Robert 130-360 McManus, Thomas 136-237 MCM0l'HH, Helen ... H186 McNally, Wm. ,,.. 88-382 McNumee, Liu. A. E. H356 McNen.1y, R. W. . .346-383 McNeil, Canal . .. .... 458 McNicol, Gordon H254-369 McNicul, Richard .. H192- 235-294-360 McNiff, Marie ..,, . . .456 McPhee, Anna .. .. ., ..101 McPherson, Marjorie ,428 Mr'Tuggart, Dun . .. H232 MCV6!1,J8.IIl0S .. .. ,. ..: McWane, Helen .. .. .. 58 427 N Nadler, W. H. .,.. 346-399 . .210 . .408 Nuhigzin, J. .,., .. .. Nahowski, F. R. vnn Nninmn, I. H. ... .. N398 Nujorinn, R. ..,.... H158 Nalley, Arthur .. ., .. H348 Nuphey, S. .. .,.. .... 2 09 Naphlin, Frank . H282-388 Nnscr, John B. . . .356-378 Nasa, Walter . ...,..,. 236 Noss, Luther . ..,. .. M232 Novak, Ruth . . . , ..,. 452 Novotony, Lillian .251-435 Nuwzick, I-Iarriet ..... 444 Nowak, Lillu .....,... 251 Nunn, Harold 120-210-265 . 1 Nusbaum, P. L. .. .. . Nusa, Elizabeth . ...... 59 Nyden, Curtis .. 414 Nye, Joseph , ........ 363 Nygren, Milton .. .... 393 Nymark, F. ...... .. ..401 Nyweide, Wailluce .... 210- 352-375 O Oakland, Donald.. .. .. Oaks, O. A. ., Oaten, Margaret Oberg,E. .. .. Oberlin, Kae .... Obermnn, Alice . O'Brien, Brendon O'Brien, Harry .. O'Brien, Josephine 192- 0 Obermnn, Alice . .. .. . 363 H395 . .... 433 .....240 ....396 H441 N407 ...H366 . , . .60- 427-46 .60 408 Page, George .208-219-352 Paine, Karl 61-219-356-375 Paisley, Frances .. .. H426 Palm, Paul .. .. .. H61-375 Palmer, Don . ......,, 367 Palmer, E. O. .,.... . .384 Palmer, Lucile .. . .. H444 Palmer, Robert 294- 236-254-403 Paradise, Ileone. .. ' Parker, D. M. ... Parker, Emily .. .. Parker, Genevieve .. H403 .. H408 ...,.61 .61-435 Parker, Margaret .. .,.. 61- 433-422 Parker, Mildred ..,.. 223- 246-436 Parker, Pauline ...,.. 453 Parker, R. . ....,... H399 Parker, Richard H367-385 Parker, Wm. , .....,.. 362 Parkin, Richard .. .. H410 Parkin on B M 9 'S84 s , . . .2 6-. Parkinson, Robert, 230-232 . . . .210 Parsons, Paynter, H. S. P k' H h ....412 ,414 er ms, ug ..... . Parkinson, Robert .61-237 Parkinson, Jack , ..61-366 Parks Mar ..... 435 O'Connor, T. P. .. . ... Odel, H. . .... ... ....399 O'Donncll, J. E. .... H399 Ogden, Earl . ........ 393 Nattinger, J. K. .. .. N408 Negsham, George .. . .. .88 Nell, Horace . .209-352-361 Neilson, W. L. ..... ..417 Nelson, Clifford . H60-362 Nelson, Donald ,. .. H362 Nelson, Dorothy . .,.. 460 Nelson, Gladys ....... 442 Nelson, Haus G. ... ..414 Nelson, Harold . .. ,,., 348 Nelson, Jay . ........., 60 Nelson, Karl . ........ 230 Nelson, Leslie . . . .296-384 Nelson, Margaret .. H224- 437 Nelson, Marion .. .. H353 Nelson, Ruth M60-251-421 Nelson, Stanley .... H415 Nessler Marion. . ..... 438 Nevuhti ri, Lillian . .... 242 Newcomb, Frederick . .362 Newion, John .... . .. ..60 Newman, Anne . H293-459 Newton, Florence J. . ,421 Nicholas, Frances .224-428 Nichols, Blix . ..,..... 429 Nichols, Charles .... 98-412 Nichols, Clarence. .. H235- 299-270 Nichols, Frank . ..23O-370 Nichols, Nickum, James . ...... 412 O. C. ...,...413 Nico, Joseph . ........ 394 Peters, Norman . . Richardson, G. C. Nielson, Curl ......., 378 Nielson, K. A. ..... H408 Niemeger, Helena H60-447 Niewi, Ormo , .... 243-364 Nims, Wm . H254-353-361 Nnble, Lois ..... . .60-439 Nock, W. J. . ......., 401 Noel, L. Caroline .. . .. Noel, Ralph . ....... . . 30.3 396 Nolan, John .. . ...... .89 Noneman, Howard 210-376 Noonan, Hownrd .. H235- 254-361 Norcross, J. R.. . ..354f399 Nord, Robert ..... 150-366 Nordberg, B. ., .... H380 Ogilvie, A. W. T. .. H348- 384-385 O'Hair, Robert . .. .... 385 Ohl, John . .. .. ..... .369 O'Keefe, Desmond .. H404 0'Keefe, Fred. .. M120-367 O'Keefc, James .. .. H132- 244-258-355-363 Oldberg, Richard ..60-192- 209-221-294-370-389 Oldham, Clarence .120-364 Ollphunt, Lawrence . . .60- 109-117-148-258-355-362 Ollswang, Myrtle ..... 441 Olmstead, C. E. .. .... 395 Olmstead, Robert .... 361 Olsen, A. K. ..... ., ..243 Olsen, H. .... .. .. .. H391 Olsen, Merideth ..,. H368 Olsen, P. .. .. .. .. .. ..243 Olson, Albert .,,... H366 Olson, Arnold . ........ 89 Olson, Esther ..... 60-440 Olson, Esther . ...... , .81 Olson, Helen .... .. H429 Olson, June .. ... .. H442 Olson, Lowell .. ...... 384 Olson, Mildred ... .. ..-431 Olson, Paul . .... . .. H378 Olson Walter .. .. .. ..414 Olyniec, Stanley. . .228-230 O'Malley, Julia. ,. .. ..437 O'M:1lIey, Thomas .. M394 O'Mara, James .. H224-360 O'Me:1rn, Daniel , .... 372 Onderdonk, Elizabeth O'Neill, Charles. .. .. ..372 O'Neill, Hugh .. .. .,.. 410 Onknt., Chiquita .. .. H443 Orlov, Sidney. ........ 204 Onsrud, Muriel .... ..223- 302-422-427 Oppenheimer, Louise . .242 O'Reilly, Claire . .... .456 OrndotT, Ruth 178-180-300- 303-353-420-421-431 Orindorf, Josephine . H453 Orndorif, John . ,..,. .262 Ornstein, Annette . .. H60 Orr, Evelyn . ..60-250-431 Orrell, Ethel .. .. .. .. H453 y . . . . Parrmilee, Elizabeth H298- 433 Parmalec, Jean ....... 458 Pascoe, P ....... .. ., ..243 Puskind, H. A. . ...... 409 Passmore, Richard 204-384 Pnsternock, Michael H402 Patek, Edwin . ....,.,. 375 397 Patis, Irwin . .....,.. . Patrick, H. T. . ....,. 399 Patterson, Anna . . .,.. 452 Patterson, Wm. .,.. , .237 Pattison, Ruth .... 61-435 Patton, Earl . . Patton, M. A. Pauley, Barton Pauls, F1 Paulsen, Irwin Pavlik, O. S. . Payne, James Payseur, . . . . . . H384 . ....... 240 . ....., 237 orence . H251-444 . ...... 395 . . .. . . . .383 .. . ,144-369 Ted . . . ..,.. 128 Paznokas, Clement .. ..61 Pearl, Leonard . . .... . .386 Pearson, Edward . . . . ..23O Pearson, May .61-242-435 Pearson, Ruth . .61-421-442 Pederson, A. L. .. .. H399 Peirce, James ...... H384 Peirce, Miriam . ...... 101 Pelton, Guy .. .. H384-385 Pence, Marjorie . ...... 434 Pendleton, Robert . H120- 128-367 Pengilly, Elizabeth . ..451 Peunewell, Charles . .2-61- 192-221-352-355-368 Penniman, Jane ....... 396 Penny, J. Leonard .. H348 Pensinger, Florence .... 77 Pepard, Douglas . .. H228 Peppard, Douglas .. ..372 Pergande, Dorothy .. U61 Perino, Ernest . ...... 376 Perisho, G. M. .. H98-399 Perkins, Dora . ..... . . Perkins, W. C. .. Perley, K. F. .. . Perlin, Clarence. . .77 . .... 408 . . . . .240 360 Pcttiugill, Paul . . . . Pettis, Richard .. . Petty, Lola ...., . Pfeiffer, Dorothea ...384- 385-387 .. ...62 ... H81 ,. ..451 Phelps, Elizabeth. .. H301- 427-460 Phelps, Elizabeth. .... 301- 427-460 Phelps, J, Manley .349-364 Philbrick, Herbert .30-357 Philburt, Sylvia. .. .. M436 Phil1ipi,Gmce . ...... 439 Phillips, Beth ..... .. H300 Phillips, D. .. .. .. ..417 Phillips, Ella .. .. .. ., ..77 Philips, Mary E. . .. ..223- 269-438 Phillips, Sylvia ..... H436 Pierce, James .... 204-290 Pierce, Martha . .. .. . , .62 Pierce, Martha ...,. ..427 Pierce, Maysie ....,. .62- 421-446 300- Pilgrim, Wilfred H259-415 Pillinger, Douglas . Pilot, Jean ...... .. . .. Pinchouck, Sidney 259- Pinegar, Kenneth . 285-410 409 . . . .89- 206-398 .. . .413 Pinkham, G. A. .. .. H240 Pitcher, C. L. .... .. . .399 Pitcher, M. Avis .. .. ,.62- 421-446 Pitkin, Vern . .....,.. 437 Plauert, Evelyn . . . . . .451 Plant, Howard .. . .62-158 Plasket, Chesteen .299-372 Platt, Paul .. .. .. .. ..379 Plekenpoi, Olive . ...... 77 Ploetz, Lester .. .. . . . .384 Pochter, Marjorie . .62-?42 1 Poe, Dorothy .. .. .. .. 0 Polakow, Howard .,.. 416 Pollack, B. .... ...... 3 73 Pollack, R. .. .. ..... .373 Pollock, Fred .. ...... 409 Pollock, Herman .. .. H89 Pollock, Sydney . . .... 398 Pollock, Wm. .. .. .. ..118 Polonsky, Oscar . .. .. ..89 Polzin, B. A. ..... .. H395 Pommer, E. .... H295-417 Pond, Gayle . ........ 396 Pontine, J. R. .. .... 399 Poole, Isabel . ........ 421 Poole, Ruth . ..,..... 434 Pooley, Elizabeth . .62-434 Popp, Joseph ,. .. .. ..402 Popp, M. F, .. . .. ....399 Porter, Claude ..... . .455 Porter, Francis . ..230-369 Porter, J. L. . ........ 399 Porter, Paul . ........ 230 Porter, Kathleen ..... 458 Porter, Raymond . .. H395 Portmess, Wm. ,... . . .355 Portnoy, Ruth . .... , .441 Pos, Arthur. .... H348-416 Patel, Helen .. .. ..427 Potter, H ............. 383 Potter, Mary R. .. .. H456 Potts, Herbert .. H391-413 Powell, Beverly .. ,.62-431 Q Quuteman, Bernive . H421 Quick, Ruth .. .. H63-438 Quigley, Louis .. . .380 Quint, H. A. ... .. H413 R Ruber, John .. .. H230-376 Racine, George . ...... 360 Rneder, F. J. Rugen, H. F .. ,...-101 ....243 Rainey, H. Jerome . H239 Ruinford, Wm. .. ..414 Rainer, George ... ., H412 394 Rnlsieu, Dorothy. 611242 Ramsay, Beth .. .,.... 82 Ramsay, Margaret . . .435 Rmnsdell, Willard . . . .374 Rzmdlev, John . ., .... 366 Ranker, E. R. .. .. .... 399 Ransom, Margaret. .. H431 Rzmson, S. W. .. H346-408 Runstrom, Louise .... 101 Rapaport., Gertrude . H232 Rapp. Florence . .. .... 396 Rupp, Wnl. . .140-299-377 Rappe, Chester . ...., 369 Rasmussen, L. . ...... 401 Rustetter, Wm. .. . .63-I 'J Perlow, Harry ,. Perrson, Perry, Celia ..... Perry, Chester .. . Perry, Pauline .. Perry, Wilbur .. . Perschke, Myrtle . .. ..3S6 . .... 456 .101-287 .128-368 .....426 Florence ...H348 .....456 .224-365 . . 62-439 Ortlund, James ....... Ortseifer, Marian .300- Orvis, Florence ...... . Osborn, Alvin .. .. 367 437 .61 , . . .236 383 Osgood, L. J. . .... 346- Osman, F. S. ......... 406 391 Osmund, F. .. .. .. .. .. Ostrander, D. G. . .. ..401 Osusky, S. ... .. .. .. ..406 Oswald, Helen ..... . .443 Otte,Me1ita ......... Overheck, Dorothy Overhulser, Averyl .. .. Petersen, Barbara 446 . . .435 431 Overhnlt, B. . ........ 408 Owen, Dorothy ...... 438 Noneus, Beulah .... .. Norman, Mary . .... .. Norman, Robert Norr, Harry ... .. .. .. North, Miriam . H245- Northrup, Ralph . .. .. Northway, John ,. .. .. Northing, Evelyn ..... 450 439 378 379 433 395 363 453 P Pacini, Frances . H260-456 Packard, Howard .210-360 Pavkard, Russell M209-255 Page, Adeline. .. .. ., . .433 Petersen, Donald .... 132- 133-244-258-350-367 Peterson, Kenneth . .. ..8D Peterson, Adelaide .. .. .62- 250-431 Peterson, Alice ....,.. 435 Peterson, Albert. . .230-232 Peterson, Bertha . .235-434 Peterson, Boyd ....... 387 Peterson, E. . ........ 140 Peterson, Eleta . ...... 426 Peterson, Ellen. .... 62-430 Peterson, Howard .... 276 Peterson, H. C. .. .. ..417 Peterson, J. Richard .214- 369 Peterson, Philip, .. .... 232 Peterson, Ruth 62-429-457 Peterson, R. W. ..., . .415 Peterson, Theodore . . . ,404 Peterson, Virgil .. .. H394 Petrie, Russell . ...... 393 Pettigrew, Elizabeth. H444 Powell, Kenneth .... .412 Powell, Mabel . ., .. M438 Powers, Rose ........ 450 Powley, Marie 253-427-460 Ppliak, M. S. .... .. ..406 Prange, Howard ...... 148- 223-258-362 Pratt, Suzanne . . .421-428 Pravdiza, Arthur. .... .366 Preble, R. A. , .... 346-413 Prentiss, Harvey . .. H395 Preston, Mildred . .. H457 Price, Frederick ..,. . M366 Price, Lewis. . .228-229-370 Price, Wm. .. .... .. ..393 Prince, Helen . .. H62-434 Pribble, J. H. .. H276-399 Priest, W. S. .... , .... 399 Prince, John .... .. .. H395 Prisk, Bernice .. .. .... 245 Pritchard, Harry .. ..118- 140-144-259-368 Prosser, Phyllis 6.5-423-435 Prothero, Dr. James .... 7 301 Ratcliffe, John .. ..68-360 Htl H1 .....63 a 1, e en ,. .. . Rnthburn, Helen . .... 433 Rathje, Marion ...... 284 Ratt-ner, Ben .. .. H397 Raush, Lester .. .. ., ..414 Rnver, Paul , ,. .. .. H415 Ray, Dr. Harold H363-391 Ray, George .... . . .... 388 Ray, Mildred .... .. H458 Ray, Robert ...... .. H412 Ray, Wm. .. .. .. M63-367 Raymond, Alwyn . .... 370 Raymond, Hope M353-437 Raymond, Warren .... 393 Read, Wm ............ 393 Reading, R. .. .. H354-383 Ream, Dorothy . H242-421 Ream, R. S. . ........ 395 Rectoris, Stephen ..... 405 Redick, June . ........ 457 Reece, J. S. .... ,. H384 Reed, Helen . ........ 302 Reeder,Jnmes . ...... 255 Reeves, Susanne . .251-435 Reed, Helen ... .. .. H433 Reeder, James .. N210-368 Reese, J. Sterling . .. . .387 Regenburg, Bernard . .377 Reid, Everett. ., .. .. H378 Reich, J. B. .. .. .. .. ..243 Reichert, J. L. ..... H413 Reid, D. E. . .. .... 98-413 Reicher, Vivian ., .. ..451 Reimers, Leslie . ...... 413 Reinach, Alice ..... G3-441 Reincke, Arthur .. .. H363 Reiners, Bennie Reiuhart, Ralph .. ..414 .. H405 Reinhold, F. R. .. .. H375 Reinstein, Max ....... 300 Reis, R. A. .... .. .... 409 Reiter, Ambrose .. .. H387 Reiter, Edward . .- . .63-362 Remien, Wm. . ........63 Rentner, Ernest . .120-368 Resur, Angela .,., ..... 7 7 Reskie, Sylvia .. .. .. ..445 Reuse, Josephine . . . . .438 Rex, Alice . .63-203-233-252 Reynolds, C. . .. M354-383 Reynollt, Martha .... .433 Rhoad, Owen .... .. H413 Rhobotham, Frank . H391 Rhodes, Fred . .... . H384 Riba, L. W. . .... .. H408 Ricchuito' Maurino . .230- 298-411 Rice, Eloise .... .... . .232 Riceman, Wm. . ...... 386 Rice-Wray, E. R. Richards, Dorothy Richards, John .. . Richardson, E. Pier 440 QI :.375 299- ce 357-378 . . . .412 Proud, Beulah . .. M63-433 Prout, Gordon . .. .. H413 Pryor, Sally .. . .. H457 367 Pugh,'Chus. . . .... . .. Pugmire, A. S. ..,.. H408 Puntenny, I. . .... .,.. 3 83 Purvea, W. L. .... .. .. Putman, Rolandph . ,, 408 Pusey, B. .. .. ..a..399 360 Pyne, J. S. . ,....,... 401 Richardson, Miriam H178- 223-245-246-426 Richardson, Norvul . H63- 209-372 Richardson, Pierce . H235- 257 Richardson, T. L. .276-401 Richey, E. L. .. .. .. H401 Richmond, Irene H429-460 Richter, I-I. M. , ...... 346 Richter, Max . .. ..120-376 Five H zmrlrml TTLY8IllU-lll7'I'L? Rovetz, Thelma . . Richter, Walter .. .. ..38O Rickards, J, . .... . .. H128 Ridlon, J. . ,......... 383 Riedemsm, Hubert .. H384 Rielf, J. . ........,... 128 Riel, Bert . ..109-113-124- - 125-221-258-355-364 Riley, Jack ... .. .. H109- 110-258-368 Riley, Jane . ..,.... H437 ....366 Riley, Thomas .. . .....45S . .64-213 . .89-456 401 Roth, Geraldine . Roth, Shirley .. .. Rothe, Anna .. .. Rothlisberger, P. Rothschild, Jane 441 Rotrnmel, Everett .. H387 388 401 Rought, Kenneth Rousar, J. W. .. . Routt, Byron .. . fffifzas .64-445 Row, Helen .. .. . .... .435 Schel, Harriet Brown . Schellenberg, Florence . .82 .348 369 230 460 Schenk, Homer H. .. . Seherstrom, Norman .. Schertz, Howard Scheurer, C. A. ..... . . Schiller, Meyer . .... .. Schilling, Naomi Schindler, Janet Schinnick, Grace . .. ,. 408 .89 431 . . .65-440 436 Schelin, Eric C. . . .... .65- 243-299-375 Sellerg, Im ,. . .... 391-406 globe, F. W. . ........ 413 Slon, S. .. .. .. .. H373 Smart, Charles .... 94-391 Smart, Walter K. .. N191- 384-385-403 Smedal, Sigmund .239-243 Smeed, Pauline . ...... 438 Smiley, Dorothy ..... 443 Smith, Smith, Betty . ........ 432 Beulach Grace .67- 178-185-252-433 Shurte Edwin Roll, Harry , . ...... .. . .457 Rimmerman, Herman .398 Ringenberg, Nelle .... 396 Ringson, Raymond 210-255 Rioch, Chas. . .. H209-366 Ripley, Jane . .. H178-429 Ritteman, Wilmer. Rix, J. Robbins, G. .. .. ., Robbins, Irving .. Roberts, Bill . .. ..192-368 Roberts, Charles . ,243-362 ....393 . . H417 120-243 .. ,.238 Roberts, Lois .. .. .. H438 Roberts, Mary .. H63-428 Roberts, Palmer. . .210-246 Roberts, Wm. .. .. .. H244 .,..450 Robertson, Dulcie Robertson, Helen . . .... 64- 303e4-55 Robins, Guy . ........ 236 Robinson, Edwin . ....413 Robinson, Erma ,. .. H233 Robinson, Ernest . .. H416 Robinson, Gracie ..63-458 Robinson, J. E. . ...., 401 Robinson, John .. .... 367 Robinson, V. . ..,. ,. H399 Robinson, Wm. .. .. H384 Robinson Vin tte 101 , e .. .. Robnett, Florence .. ..31- 433-456 Roche, Kaye . ...... . . Rocknfellow, Marian .. Rockwood, Kaye .. .. .64 437 Rodubaugh, Orpha .. . Rodda, Gladys . ...... 438 Roden, Marian . .. .. H444 Rodenberger, Fred .. H414 Rodes, Gale . ...... H426 Rodgers, Lloyd . ...... 354 Rodkey, Hilda . .,2454a4 Roe, Walter , ........ 375 Roeser, Elsa . .. H260-457 Roesler, Max . . . . .... 348 361 Rogers, Charles .. .. .. Rogers, Mildred ...... 456 Rogers, Morris . .. .. H395 Rogers, Oliver .. .. .. H64- 192-258-355-361 Rogers, Robert ..208-219- 299-347,352-365-392 Rogers, Roberta. .. ., H438 Rogofi, Merrill . H296-397 Rohn, Helen . ........ 427 Rohr, R. J. .. .. .. .. H399 Rojan, George.. ..146-148- 208-258-352-367 413 Rolle, Juliet . ........ 439 Rollo, Juliet ... .. H439 Rollins, George . ...... 368 Rollins, James . ...... 360 Rolnick, Jack .. H296-397 Romano, J. .. .. .... H243 Romans, Bunker . ., H360 Romnes, Arne . .. U93-401 Rompel, N. M. . ...... 240 Ronin, Harold . ...... 388 Ropinsky, Bertha ., H242 Root, June .. .. .. .. H439 Rooth, Bernard .... , .398 Roper, Olive . .. ..223-252- 300-422-429 Rusboro, Carleue . .. N438 Rose, C. F. . ...... . ..417 Rose, Melvin ....,... 348 Rose, Mildred ., . ..... .64 Rosen, John .. : .. .... 386 Rosen Samuel . . .136-373 Rusenlnerg, Elias ..... 386 Rosenberg, Joseph .. H398 Rosenbloom, Alfred . H409 Rosenblum, Ruselyn. . .348 Rosenkrans, Arvzlla . H435 Rosenquist, Roy M374-389 Rosenthal, Sidney .. H416 Roskopf, Kntheryn . H451 Rowe, L. B. . ......., 383 Rowell, Emily . ....., 455 Rowse, Walter .89-290-382 Roxton, J. Burton. ,. N366 Royalty, Evelyn . .. .. 453 Rozieue, Josephine . H242 Ruben, H. E. . .... . H243 Rubenstein, Harry .. H397 Rubin, Edna . .64-251-421 Rudolph, Clare .. H64-434 Rudolph, H. . ...... .. Ruegnitz, Raymond Rueman, Wm. Ruesch, David .. 1. .. .. Ruff, Edgar .. Ruger, Morris Ruh, Frank .. Runden, Andy Runden, Edwa Runkle. Runnels, 240 236 387 387 242 232 230 . ....., 389 rd . .64-364 Dorothy . . .... 455 O. H. . ...... 240 Rusbolt, Wilma ,. ,. H64- 303-430-460 Rusness, Coach .. .. . .119 -Russell, Eilleen . ...... 428 Russell M arth , 0. . . . . . .421 Rutledge, Samuel .. . .238- 243-255 Ruttenberg, Dave .. .. 398 Ryan, Ardath , ........ 82 Ryan, Arthur. .. .. .. ..407 Ryan, Jack ..... ,,.. . 108 Ryden, B. . ........ ..401 Rydholm, Carl .98-354 Ryerson, E. W. Ryerson, Helen Ryner, Frederick -383 ......399 . . .... 428 . .64-361 S Sachs, Benjamin . .. ..416 Sachs, Caroline .. .. H253- 421-433 Sachs, Charlotte .. ,. ..-455 Sachs, Maurice . ...... 386 Sager, E.. .. ., .. .. .. . 409 Saiger, Bess .. .. , ., . 459 Salisbury, .. ..,. .... 3 91 Saltman,Jom1s . ...... 390 Salzman, Herman .261-416 Sammons, F. S. .. ...,417 Samuelson, Ruth .242-439 .387 Sandberg, Elmy .. Sandberg, Ludwig .. H371 1 .423-440 Sandberg, Violet Sandegren, Paul ..., .223- 299-350-352 Sanden, LeRoy .. ..93-391 Sanders, Harriet . H65-426 Sanders, Helen . ...... 459 Sanders, S. H ..,.. .. H240 Sandford, Priscilla .. H64- 235-426 Sanner, J. E. . ........ 412 Sangennt, Lorraine . H438 Sargent, Haskell . .. .. ..65 Sf1rett,Lew .. ,. .. .. H349 Sauer, :Frances E. .348-456 Saunders, Virginia . ..302- 303-420-429 Savage, Julian .. .... ..65- 236-254-266 Saverude, Madeline . .431 Sawyer, Elizabeth Sawyer, Sawyer, Louise . .... .. 426 Lloyd ..... . .388 ' 460 Sawyer' Malcolm .L . .65- 365 Sayles, Virginia .. .. H421 Schirmer, Helen . . .89-4.56 Schirr, Charlotte A. . .. .77 Schlachet, Anne . .300-441 Schleuter, Harold .. ..150- 209-374 Schloss, Abert ...... . .379 Schlosser, Emerson . . .254- 257-357-369 Schlosser, R. O. H406-417 Schlundt, Carl .... . .. ..7 Schmerheim, Ralph . ..377 Schmidt, A. .. .. .. ., H244 Barbara C. . .65- 245-300-430-460 Schmidt, La Mar , . . H432 Schmidt, L. E. . . .346-399 Schmidt, Schneider, Clarence . .. Schneider, Dorothy . H429 Schneider, Evelyn .. H452 Schneider, Sadie ...... .65 Schoeder, Harold ., ., . Schoenwetter, A, H. .. Schofield, Edna, .. .. H353 238 Schmidt, Verna ,,.. . .435 367 .65 243 Scholl, F. R. . ..... . .. Schollis, Leone.. .. .. N455 Schoettle, George ..... 364 Schothal, Ruth , .. .. . . Schow, Sidney ...,. . . Schramm, Marvin, ,. H405 Schreen, H. L. . ...... 210 Schriver, Gertrude . .65-447 Schroder, H. M. .. .. H243 Schuchart, Margaret H429 Schueneman, Arthur . .94- .82 387 401 Schuett, Donald. .. .. H66- 149-258-362 Schug, Mary Kathryn .66- 250-431 Schuitema, Donald .66-366 Schuknecht, Herman H384 Schulholl, M. ...... H412 Schulhof, M. G. . ..... .98 Schulman, A. Aaron H398 Schulman, Lawrence H398 404 399 369 Arthur C. .. .. Schultz, Schultz, Schultz, Schultz, Harold . ..... 299- 371-407 Schultz, Louis A. . . Schultz, Schultz, W. Norman Edward ..... . . .394 ...240 .128- 414 Schulz, Carl 410 Schulze, Eleanor . ,. H429 Schumaker, Ade . ..... 160 Schumaker, J. R. . .... 417 Schumacher, Melvin. . .378 Schuppenhauer, Ed. . H90- 415 Schur, J. Aaron .... H416 Schuster, Juliet ...... 434 Schuyler, Stanley . .... 361 Schwaner, Harry E. . U66 Schwaner, Helen . . . . .435 Schwarcz, Gilbert G. . .386 Schwartz, A1 132-133-223- 244-258-350-373 Schwartz, Schwartz, S. , ........ 243 Schwengel, Jeanette . . .66- Joe . 126-258-379 Sengstock, Paul . ...... 90 Sentz, Louise .. .. .. H434 Serhurt, Joseph .. .. H388 Serrins, Sylvia A. , .... .66 Seskarski, Stanley .. ..415 Severance, Mervin .230-376 Sexton, Reeda . .... 66-430 Shackford, John . ..... 395 Shackleton, Alice . .... 429 Shaefer,Jack . ....... 236 Shafer, Betty .. .... H428 Shaffer, Alice .. . ..... 261 Shaffer, Alice .. .. ., H261 Shaffer, CliH0rd M. . H384 Shaffer, Richard .. .. M232 Shapern, Bernice . .. H455 Shapiro, Idell .... ,. . 204 Shapiro, Mary Louise 204- 459 Shapiro, Maurie . .... ..90 Shapiro, Philip . .. .. H390 Shapiro, Theodore . . . .409 Sharff, Lucille .... .. H441 Sharon, Mida .,... .. H432 Shaughnessy, Ruth . H433 Shaw, S. Brinley . N66-208 Shawe, Loyal .. .. .. H371 Shnyer, Helen .. .. .. . 441 Sgea., Katherine 66-242421 Shear, Sarah H. . ..78-288 Shearer, Russell. . Shearon, C. G. . Sheehan, Timothy' Sheflleld, Gordon Shiemin, John .. . .410 .413 .387 .374 409 Sheldon, Gilbert RQ 'selava 391 Shellman, . .. .. Shelly, Mildred .. ,. ..400 Shelton, Wanda ...,... 423 Shepard, Ruth . ...... 428 Shepard, Warren ..,.. 366 Sherberg, Ralph .. . . . .118 Sherman, Elizabeth 66-429 Sherman, Samuel .262-349 Sherman, Volney .210-372 Shidler, G. Auldin. .. M414 Shields, Mary Zcrlinn. ..78 Shimmin, Frances .. H458 Shinnick, Grace ..., . H66 Shirley, Frederick .. . 426 Shirely, Gareth . ...... 377 Shiemaker, Margaret .430 Short, Pauline . .. .. H434 Short, Robert .. H356-374 Short, Susan .. .. H66-213 Shotts, Claude C .,.. . .254 Showalter, Laurence E. 413 Shrimnn, Harry .. .. H154 Shroeder, Florence .. ..-129 Shronts, John . ...... 209- 219-268-352 , ' L. . .. H384 Shutler, Marjorie .. .. M66 Sieb, L. H. . ,...... 98-412 Siefert, Russel .. H352-365 ' 373 Slegel, J. ....., .. ... Siegert, R. . ...... ., . Siegel, Rosamoud .... Silber, Irmeliue ,. .. , .399 441 .439 Silberberg, Bertha ...., 445 Silsbec, Mildred ., .. H435 Silberstone, Harry .. . Simkins, Leland N243 Simmons, Elsie Jane. . .397 -364 ,434 Simms, E. P. .,.. ..9S-412 Simon, Clarence H364-363 7 Sunun, Ill. , ,..,,. .. . 432 Scott,.Eugenia, .65-430-423 Scott Douglas . ...... 364 Scott Dwight .. .. .. H412 Scott, Helen .. .. . .453 Scott J. C. .. ., .. .. H399 Scott, Quiller .. .. .. H237 Scott, Richard ..... 65-311 Scott, R. Vaughn . .... 413 Scott, Walter Dill . . . .348- Sayne, L. D. . .... 402-406 Sax, Harry ., .. .. .. H397 Saxon, Michael .... 65-243 Scadden, Frank . H230-232 Scanlan, Scates, Harrison .. .. . . Miriam . . . 392-393-395 Scouller, John ....... ,364 Scruggs, C. W. ....... 243 Scudder, Robert. . .239-353 Seeger, Orville . .. .. H368 Russ, C. ..... , ...... .383 Ross,E.L. ..........383 Ross, Florence .64-300-436 Ross, Irene .. .. .. ., H232 Ross, O. T. , , .... .. . .408 Ross, Robert . ........ 410 Ross Vir inia 44 Cchaddelee, Geraldine Seatter, .. H391 , g ,. .. ., .. 0 Rossborough, Walter .225- 367 Rostker, Leon ...... . .238 Rotenber Gertrude H441 Roth, Arglur .. .. H64-376 Roth, Frank.. .. .. ., H210 Five Hundred Twenty-four Schaefer,J. .. ,. .. .. .. Schaefer, M. G. .. .. .. Schaeffer, Adrienne .89 427 401 393 . . .65- 242-251-421 Schaeffer, Armand N. 384 394 Schaefer, Coralie ..... Schaeffer, Edward .... . .89 Schafroth ,. .. .. .. .. ..101 Schall, Wallace . .. .. ..367 Scheigert, L. .. .. ..210 Scheigert, Wm. . . .... .239 Secrest, Harriet ...... 101 Secrist, Horace . H384-385 Seehofer, Alvin . . . .357-376 Seehauser, Howard 365-392 Seghi, Philip . .120-128-374 Seidel, George .,.... . .377 Seidel, Leon A. S. .262-394 Seidel, Ruth . ........ 447 Seifer, R. E. . ........ 209 Selleck, Eugene . ..... 395 Sellers, Perry H. . .. H394 Simon, Meyer .. .. .. H397 Simon, Sol .........., 118 Simonds, J. P. . ..... ,412 Simons, Katherine . .. H82 Simpson, Donald .. .. ..357 Simpson, Jean . .. 67-235- 302-304-422-428 Simpson, Wayne . .... 375 Sims, Eleanor .. . ..... 428 Sims, Frank ..... .. ..410 Sines, John .. .... .. H255 Singleton, Hazel. . .250-431 Singleton, John , .,... 109- 112-357-361 Sink, Beda .. .. ..... .440 Sinninger, Keith ,. .. M384 Sipple, Margaret H391-452 Sirmey, Elizabeth ,. . .400 Sinick, Edwin .,.,.... 372 Sixeas, Florence . H67-250 Sizer, Theodore . H225-375 Sharpinski, Harriet . . .286 Skeel, W. .... . ..... . .306 Skiller, Wm. . .. H391-483 Skinner, John . .....,. 395 Slagerman, Blanche . ..400 Slattengren, Melvin ..237- 372 Slawson, Ray .257-357-380 Sloan, Marguerite .. H396 Smith, Bus ,... . H118-126 Smith, Clark . ........ 362 Smith, D. 230-254-274-283 Smith, Deane, ...,,... 232 Smith, Douglas .. .. H372 Smith, Durand .. .. .. H98 Smith, Edward ..,.. . .239 Smith, Edward .,..... 367 Smith, Elizabeth .. ,, ..67- 250-431 Smith, Evelyn ..... H458 Smith, F. Lynn .. .. ..-113 Smith, Florence . .. H235- 252-429 Smith, Grace .. ,. .. H233 Smith, G. . .... .... . -101 Smith, James .. .. .... 369 Smith, J. E. ,. .. ,.-106-417 Smith, L. A .......,. H391 Smith, L. G. . .. H401-406 Smith, LeRoy ... ,. .. U94 Smith, Lewis , .. H299-361 Smith, Louis ..... 279-377 Smith, Manuel . .. .. H386 Smith, Margaret . .. H434 Smith, Margaret E. 67-437 Smith, Martha 303-422-435 Smith, R. ..... .. .. H391 Smith, Richard A. .. H391 Smith, Richard . H236-243 Smith Richard B. .. H348 Smith, R. F. . ...... H295 Smith, Ruby . ........ -146 Smith, Ruth .... .. .. H446 Smith, Samuel .. H228-379 Smith, Stanley .. .. .. H368 Smith, Virginia 67-422-443 Smith, William G. .. H380 Smith, William T. .67-363 Smith, W. W. .. .. .. N412 Smits, Raymond H243-370 Snavely, Katheryn .82-440 Snider, Elma ...... . H260 Snitzer, Ruth ...... . .441 Snook, Virginia .. .. H436 Snorf, L. D. .. . ., .. H399 Snyder, Bertha , . . .446-451 Snyder, Dale .... ,391-406 Snyder, Franklin . .... 362 Snyder, Leslie .. .. .. H452 Snyder, Mary .. .. .. H454 Sogle, Joseph ., ,. .. N228 Sohlberg, R. . .... 276-383 Sokol, Louis .. .. .. .. H90 Snlger, Sophie .. .. .. V353 Solomon, H. . ...... H373 Solomon, Janet . .... H250 Solsmon, Pauline , .. ..-141 Solomon, David .... ..40 Soloway, Somers, Dorothy G. Mildred . ..,. 456 67-130 Sonnenthal, H. , ...... 243 Southward, Helen .421-432 Soper, Edmund S. Soper,G. R. .. . ,. .. .. Sorenson, Helen ...... . , . .360 383 78 Sorenson, Roy . ...... 393 Sorenson, Sum . .. .. H384 Surg, Frank .. ... Sorg, Robert . ,. . Sewers, Josephine .14-1-367 . 144-367 .. H458 Sparrow, Jessie .... . H428 Spaulding, Dorothy .... 67 Speaks, W. D. . ...... 401 Speck, Hugo .. . .. ., Spectrie, Waldo .. .. N387 Speedie, Mary Alice Spelbring, Eva . , . . . .426 ....232 Spelbring, Eve ... .. ,451 Spence, Bartholomew .369 Spence, Lucy ,,,..... 430 Spencer, Steven C. . ..-104 Spiegel, Loretta Pearl . .78 Spierlxmg, H. F. .. ,. ..-412 Spiewak, Murray , .. H390 Spivek, Pearl .. ,. .. ..-145 Spivey, John .. ,. . .118-364 Spizel, Bertha .. . ..... 450 Sprague, Gordon . .. H235- 243-254-362 Sprague, Randall .. H263- 299-350-353-362 Sprenger, Esther .. ., ..67- 300--134 Sprogis, E. A. .... 240-255 Sprungman, Harvey , M90 Squires, Carrol . .. .. H367 Srole, Leo ...... ..261-416 Stachel, C. .. , .... . H210 Tischer, Otto .. 408 441 . 387 Tune,Earl Willington, Jane .. .. . .432 .. ..71- Stack, J ... .. .. H354 Staehelin, Marie .. .. . Stafford, Frank ...,.. Stafford, Harriet . . . .. Stafford, F. Harrison . . Staliord, Hurry ..,.. . Stahl, Frederick ..... Stamm, G. C. ..,. .. .. Stange, Georgia .. .. .. Stanton, Jack WH225-37 Stanton, J. W. . . ,210-243 Stapp, Marjorie . ..67-ig? -399 .458 366 433 .67 366 .90 408 432 Starwalt, Dorothy , . . . Staufler, Betty . .. ,. H428 Stawicki, Janet ,....,. 446 Stayton, Katherine . H455 Stearns, Catherine .. . .67- 192-302-422-427 Stearns, Neele ...... .149 Stecher, Allen .. .. ,. H404 Steckler, Steckler, Steckman, Arthur Eleanor .. .. .. Ruth . ..... . Steele, Harold .... .... Steele, Glendon .. .. .. Steffen,L,F. Stein, Ruth Anne . .. .. Stein, Sarah . ...... . . Steinacker, Clara E. . . Steiner, Paul ....... ,. Steinholl, C. F. .. .. .. W Stellhorn, Luther Stelter, Max .. ...... .. 303 433 415 237 230 445 .78 354 383 404 380 417 Stephane, C. ..... .. .. Stephens, Lola .. . .. .. Sterling,A. 458 243 Stern, Carl . .... . .. . . .94 Stern, Ruth L. ........ G8 Sternberg, George . .90-397 Sternberg, T. H , .,..., 399 Sterniske, Hazel .. .. . . .82 Sterrett, Margaret .. ..431 Stetson, Allyn F. .286-404 Stevens, Bernice . .... .-.68 Stevens, Esther .... 68-444 Stevens, Samuel . ..,. .364 Stevens, Virginia .,,. .428 Stewart, B. J. .. .. .. ..40S Steward, Donald . .. ..361 Stewart, George . .233-365 Stewart, Jack. .. . .... .369 Stewart, John R ......, 348 Stewart, Lois .. .. .. H432 Stewart, Paul. .. .. .. ..147 Stewart, William .144-364 Stxdham, Tom .... 108-119 Stiehl, Carroll E. . .. H348 Stienert, Ella .. .... . .456 Stillians, A. W. . .... H412 StlnalT,R.. .,.. Stirten, Jeanette 417 396 Stock, Frances ....... Stocks, J. W. .,.. .. ., Stokoe, J. S ........... Stoller, S. Stanley . . . .390 Stone, Calvin F. . ..68-243 Stone, Marvin . . Stone, F. F. .... . Stone, Virginia . . Stonehouee, M. F. Stnnesifer, Marion Stoppel, W. S. .. Storm, Lester . .. .. Stotlar,Warder .. .. .. Stotz,K. 451 309 417 261 419 430 210 454 417 68-238 239 383 236 Stoulifer, Wm. ., .. .. .. .28-395 Stowe, Ronald L. .. .. H68 Stowe, Wilmer . ...... 407 Strand, J. . .....,..,. 243 Stout, John .. . ... Sullivan, Sullivan, Catherine . H435 Catherine M. .68 Sullivan, Harry .. ..68-238 Sullivan, F. B. . ...... 412 Sullivan, John .,.. 356-366 Sullivan, Joseph .. .... 410 Sullivan, J. L. ...... N383 Sullivan, Ray . .. .. ..118- 144-209-368 Sullivan, Wm. .... .. H90 Summerlee, .. . .391 Suznmerlee, R. J. ..... 295 Summers, Jean . .. .. . ,430 Sundberg, Elizabeth . .456 Susman, Sutherland, Mary L. . . Sutton, D. C. .. .. .. .. Alex .. .. .. H397 .68 383 Svenson, K. Eric .. .. H94 Swan, Conrad . ....... 375 Swanson, Arthur . .... 385 Swanson, Carl . ,... . N94 Swanson, E, W. . .401-406 Swanson, Eleanor L. . .. Thompson, Marian . .. .69 Thompson, Miriam 60-435 Thompson, Robert . H363 Thorhaug, Thorlief 140-363 Thornberg, hi. R. .... 408 Thorpe, Thelma ., .. . .457 Thorpe, William C. . H414 Thorsen, Raymond . H94- 391-406 Thrnop, Rebecca. ..... 450 Thurber, Don 238-243-255 Ticld, C. . .... ........383 .413 .409 .412 .383 Timmerman, Harris H219- 401 Tiffany, Joseph C. . . . Tigay, E, .. ...... .. . Tilton, L. . ...... ., . T1rnke,G. Tinen, John V. . H384-385 Tinen, Mary .... .300-443 Tittle, John .. .. .. .. M364 Thyer, Josephine . .09-434 ......378 V andaveer, Vandaveer, Raymond .70- 230-238 Roscoe ...230 Van Dellen, Theodore . 118- 140-144-356-366 Vandenberg, Vander walker, Fred N. Nelxs .. . .364 348 Van Stone, C. . .,.... .417 Van Tine, Emory . . . . . 402 Van Wagoner, F. H. N412 Varnum, Alice . ...... 455 Vaughan, Kaile D. 70- Vaupil, John . ..... . .. Vauris, C. E, ...... 36- Vauris,V.W. Vayette, Edna Fay . , . 209-431 239 240 240 .78 Vehe, Karl L. ..,.,. H360 Velie, Byron F. .. .. H384 Venables, Robert . .. ..230 Verges, Dor othy . .70-221- 235-301-302-422-423-460 Vernice, Mary ..,.. ..-455 Ward, Edna Mae .. . H400 ward, Elizabeth H251-435 Wardenburg, Harry . . .384 Ware, Leon . ........ 209- 258-352-366-395 Warne, Thomas ., .. ..71- 140-192-258-355 240 re, Raymond H384 Warne,V.M. Warnecl' Warner, Bess .. .. .. .. 428 Warner, Edgar Lee . . .348 Warner, Ella G. .. .. ...78 Warner, Forseinnn R, .71- 360 .428 Warren, Betty L. . .. ...71 Warren, Curl .,.. .. . Warren, Edith . .. .. . Warren, George .. . . .. Warren, Hurd .... .. .. Washburn, Winifred . 251- Washburn, Carleton H395 Warner, May .. .. .. . .403 .433 376 365 .71- 447 78 Swartz, Jne .. ...... H148 Sweeney, Edward Sweet, Elizabeth . .. ..178- 223-420-428 Swevey, James . .... H364 Swift, Garfield 209-230-242 Swift, Helen .. .. H68-440 Swihart, Catherine . . Swingler, Lillian . Sivink, Mollie ., . Swinsky, lsadore Syder, Joseph .. , Sykes, Milton .,.. .. ..372 Szczys, Harold .94-278-417 .. ..407 .433 ... N452 .....456 ,....386 ..,..245 Tjaden, Lowell .. , . H225- Vernon, Leroy .. H232-370 Vernon, Samuel .. .,.. 395 Verville, Georgianna. . .447 Vest, Eugene .. .. .. H238 Vetter, Herbert W. . .2533- 4 Vick Maurice .. H261-416 Vieaux, Donald ...... .70- 243-254-370 Vieaux, Julius W. . .. ..70- U 243-254-370 Vierow, Harold . ..... 223 Vierow, John . .. .. Vincent, Virginia .. Vinson, R. K. .. .. ... isolzso .455 .393 Virgin, H. W. ..98-262-399 .276-412 Vegan, Herbert .. .. . Voegtlin, Walter . T Tacke, Gerad .. .. .. H238 Taft, Jane ..... .. .. -438 Taggett, Lew . .. ..69-221.- 266-355-369-403 Taippeer, Lee . ......., 82 Tait, Olive . ., .... .. H82 Talbot, E. S. . ...... N399 Talbott, Ruth .. .. .. ..433 Tanner, Bessie Lou ..., 434 Tanner, Martha .,..... 69 Tanny, Fred . ........ 238 Tarson, Helen ., .. .. H459 Tate, Dorothy ....... 101 Tatge, Edward .,,.. H354 Taub, Marguerite .225-443 Taylor, Clarenr-e . ..69-361 Taylor, Edward ..224-363 Taylor, Kamilla ,. .. H369 Taylor, Lillian .... .69-421 Taylor, Robert ....,.. 410 Taylor, Robert . ...... 363 Taylor, Roberta H421-442 Taylor, Thomas ., ,. H392 Teevan, John .392-393-349 Tegtmeier, Mildred 69-430 Tegtmeier. Wesley ,. H404 Teitgen, Chester ..... 378 Teltgen, 'Theodore . .. H69 Tell, William . .. H374-388 Tellman, K. E. .. . .. .. 295 238-255 Todd, Arthur .. .. .. M365 Todd, Dorothy .... 245-455 Tolin, Eloise . ........ 431 Tomlinson, Lois .. .. H101 Tonkel, Ernest R. . .69-192 Toops, Margaret . .250-431 Topaz, Mae . ..,.,.., 445 Topf, A. G. . .... ..94-417 Torcum, Edward . .356-362 Torgerson, Frank Stone 69- 230-370 Torrisnn, John ... .. H414 Torrey, F. A. . . .... 98-262 Tossey, Alex . .... .,.. 1 54 Tower, Katherine . . H353 Towkel, Ernest . ...... 375 Totter, Eleanor .. .. H434 Toungee, Alice .... . . , . .70 Tousey, W. .. .... .. H243 Towle, Marion L. H69-242 Towne, Allen E. ., .. M414 Towne, Janet ,. .. ....101 Townsend, Alta Mae H436 Townsend, William . .243- 375 Traccman. A. S. .. .. H409 Tracy, Wheeler . H244-370 Trenllease, Virginia .. H400 Trefil, Stanley ....... 353 Tremaine, M. .. H354-383 Tranees, Christine .... .457 Trost, Marian .. . . Trathen, Marian . .. ..70 . .251-435 Trott, Elliot . ........ 369 Troub, H. ..... .. . .383 Tregor, Sidney .... .. ..150 Troste, Miriam . Trotzkey, Evelyn .. .... 70 .136-362 .. ..24o Troup, Paul ,. .. . Troup, Virginia .. ,.70-428 Trayneck, Earl . ...... 403 Trueblood, Lorman H353- 364 Tucker, Orrion . H209-368 .409 .405 Tumper, I. H. ... Vogel, Dee . . .... .300-436 .349 .456 .417 Voight, Edwin E. .. . . Voigt, Elsie .. .. .. .. . Vollard, R. H. ...... Vollertson, .. .. .. .. H391 Vollertson, Beth.. .. H242- 251-435 Yollmer, J. . .. .. H354-383 Y'o1tz,C.W. . .... .210 414 .70 Voltz, Elmer T. .. .. .. Vonesch, Charles. .. .. . Von Hagen, K. O. .98-412 Vopota, William . ..94-278 Von Stein, Everett . .. Vopata, W. D. ...... . Vorbis, Ralph .. .. .. H245 427 402 401 Vose, Elizabeth .. .. .. Vroz, Victor 347 W Waaks, Sidney Z. .... . Wageman, Helen .. .. .. Waggener, Gail . .... . 363-406 386 432 434 Waskow, F. Howard ..71- 218-219-356-365 Wasson Katherine Watkins, E. W. . . 428 258 399 Waters,'George .. Waters, J. . ....... . .. .400-417 Watrous, R. ..... .... 2 43 Watson, Augusta .... .428 Watson, Elmo Scott . .403 Watson, Helen .. .. ... .446 Watt, Evelyn .. H421-438 Watt, Blanche M. . .... 82 Wattman, Elaine . .... 446 Weatherman, H. ..... 383 Weaver, John . . Webb, L. W. ... Webb, W. W. . . ......37l .....395 . ..... 412 Webb, Walter .... . . . .354 Weber, Bernive ...... 186- 303-437 Webster, Augusta . .98-400 Webster, Isabella Webster, James .. .. .. Wecker, Marie.. .. .. . Wedgivood, Vivian 309 Webster, G. W. .. .. .. .251-421 362 .353 . . .436 Weir, Preston .235-246-369 Weiss, Richard . . Weiks, Merle ........ 209- 236-379 454 Wegner, E. A. . ...... 383 Weil, Alfred . ........ 398 Weil, Milton . ..... . . .398 Weinstein, Maurice .. ..9U Weir, Preston . . , .254-369 Weiss, Samuel .... .... 9 0 Weisenberger, Elise . H460 Weissenborn, J. W. ...240 Weissman, Benjamin . .398 Welch, F. . .......... 373 Welch, June . .... ..71-428 Welch, Margaret .... .303 Welch, Marjorie .. .. H460 Welch, Ross . ...... . .407 Wagner, Dr. ... .. Wagner, F. .... .. .. .. 391 Wagoner, Isaac . . .... 348 Wahlbeck, Arnold R. .384 Weld, Herbert . ...... 364 Weldin, Paul . ........ 380 Wellenkamp, Donald .204- Wahlund, Willard .... 402 Tuomy, Elizabeth .. H454 Waid, Mary . ........ 426 Tenenbaum, Oscar .... 353 413 Tennant, Raymond Strandel, Constance Strata, Ruth M. .. . ., Strauch, Dorothy . .... 434 Teplitz, H. H. , .. .. H259 Tepper, Harold ...... 390 Terhune, Charles . .. ..413 Terrando, Dolores .82-289 Terrando, Inez .. .. .. H82 Terry, Arthur . ..,. . .365 Terwell, E. A. .. .. .. H393 Terwell, Harold . .... .393 Terwilliger, Edwin .. ..413 Test, F. C. .. .. .... ..-108 Teuscher, Ann 178-180-436 Strauss, Charles . . 292-416 Strauss, Herman Strelow, E. R . . . 409 209 423 Stretch, Marjorie .... . Streubing, Ruth Strid, Carl ... .. Strittar, John J. . .384-385 Strobel, G. .. .. .. .. ..417 438 380 Stromwell, M. G. . .... 236 Stromwell, Maurice 68-374 Strong, James F. . .... 68- 235-362 Strong, James .68-235-362 Stroud, Nicholas .... . Struebling, Ruth . .. .. 375 225 Stry, D. , ............ 373 Stubler, Ruth .. .. .. M458 Sturm, Donald ..... H366 Stuteville, Orion .. .. ..94- 153-364-391 Sudens, Dorothy . .. . .426 Sudin, Samuel ..,. .... 6 8 Suekoff, Ray .. . .... 390 Suhr, Robt. . .... . .. H376 Sulivan, Russel .... . ..371 Sullivan, Blanche ..... 101 Thaxter, J. H. .. . Thayer, Bert . .. .. Thayer, David.. .. Thayer, Richard . Theime, Fred .. .. Thelin, Helen .. .. .. . .210 235-369 .. H348 , .,., 412 .. H405 297-433 Theodore, Andrew . . H239 Thiesse, Raymond .. .,407 Thill, Eomingo . ...,,. 388 Thill, Louis .,..., Thow, Harry ..... Thema, Frederick , Thomas, Chas. . . . Thomas, Gevendaly . . 285-3 89 347-387 262-388 . . . .375 .69 Thomas, Harold .. .. H230 Thomas, K. G. . .... H236 Thomas, Lozelle. . .300-439 Thomas, Noel ..... 258-375 Thompson, A. G. . .... 347 242 Thompson, Avery Thompson, Beverly . ..410 Thompson, Eugene 230-239 Thompson, Gordon .. .387 Thompson, Howard H128- 243-370 Thompson, James ..., 395 Turek, L. L. ..... .. H243 Turek, Sam .. ., .. ., N238 Turnbull, George C. . .346- 354-399 Turner, Armen B. .70-236 Turner, Garvin E. .. N384 Tutwiler, Bernard . . . . 376 Tyden, Tributa . .... .431 U Ul1l,Emily .. .. .. H457 Ullostad, A. J. .,,.. H391 Ullrick, Betty ....,... Ullrick, Frances. .. .. .. Ulrey, Sharon .. Undem, Janice . 450 430 . . . . . .395 . .300-434 Unger, I. .... .. .. .. H409 Unnewehr, James ..70-244 Urban, O. ..... .. ..401 Urban, L. B. ,. H401 Urban, W. O. .. .. ..401 Urnes, M. P. . ........ 413 Usiskin, Nathan .. .. H397 Uskali, William A. .. H414 V Vachulka, Richard A. .70- 237-244 Vail, James ....., 221-367 Van Alstine, G. S. .. H346 Van Alsyne, G, ..... . .408 Van Artsen, Harold . ..414 VauCott, W. ..... .. ..408 Vandaveer, William . . .238 Waid, Elizabeth . ...,.. 70 Waite, Everissa . H301-460 Wakefield, Mary L. . . .436 Walbruun, Jane. .. .. H441 Wald, Maurice .. ..21-243 Walker, Don .233-238-243 Walker, Fritzie ....... 245 Walker, Kenneth . . H210- 1 377-413 Walker, Ray ...., 230-237 Wall,G. ..... ........383 Wallace, .... .. .. .. H391 Wallace, David . ..374-388 Wallace, lwiabeth .,.. 426 Wallace, Margaret . .. ..71 Wallenborn, R. ....... 401 Wallendorf, .linul . .... 387 Waller, Ray' V. ....... 387 Waller, Sidney . . .293-397 Walliser, Blair .. . .. H353 Walls, F. K. . ,.,.., H346 Walpole, Steward .243-377 Walsh, E. .. . ........ 899 Walsh, James ..... Walsh, Madeline . Walter, G. W.. . .. Walter, Harold .. ....412 ....426 ....408 , .357-380 Walter, Russell .. .. ..122- 124-127-140-253-350-368 Waltman, Joseph .. .. .402 Walton, Alice . ...,.... 437 Waltz, Harold ..,... Walr, Margaret .. .. .. .413 435 Wanmta, F. . ........ 383 Wanless, R. H. . ...... 209 Wannngat, Paul . .230-377 Warble, Ralph . ...... 230 Ward, Alfred .. . ..,.. 412 11 375-403 Welliner, Sarah .. .. ..432 Wella, Charles 353-369-385 Wells, Charles . .. .. H384 Wells, F. X. . ........ 413 VVells,K. .....144 Wells, Willa ..... .. . .426 Welsh, A. D. .. Welsh, Edward . Welton, M arguret . Wendel, C. C. .. .. Wendell, ...... . . . . .399 , .258-370 421-434 .. H412 .. H391 Wendt, Lloyd .. .. .. ..-103 Wenger, Willian .. .. ..71- 219-356-366 Wennberg, Samuel G. 348- 384 Wenstrand, Janet .. H428 Werner, George . N238-379 Werner, Henry . ..238-379 Werner, Louis .. .343-387 Werner, W. W. ... West, Murray .. .. . . . .399 210-361 West, Rodney .71-238-243 Westbrook, . .... . Westcott, Pauline 369 . . . .303 Westcott, Mason.. .. H356 Westenberger, L. H. . .408 Westgate, Gladys ..... 428 Westhagen, Milton Westveer, Margare Whalen, Wheeler, Dorothea . . .372 t 71-435 John .127-209-305 . . .403 236 Wheeler, Earl .. .. .. .. Wheeler, Rosalynfl ...453 Wheelright, D. S. . .. Whelan, John T. . .... 302 Wherry, R.. .. .. . . H39 Five Ilunrlrcd Twenty-ive Youngherg, Harald 72-230 Whitacre, Jane . ...... 427 White, Charles . ...... 286 White, C. J. .,... .. ..-408 White, Edgar H. . .243-363 White, Howard .. .. H365 White, Ils. W. .. .. .. H460 White, James . ., ,,71-210- 219-221-254-352-355-361 White, John . ...,.... 367 White, Paul C. . ...... 395 White Robert C. ..71-361 Winv, Robert .. H236-294 Winter, Adorine . ..lJ0-456 Winter, Dorothy . .215-435 Winter, Helen .. .. .,.. 456 Winternitz, C. D. ...., 346 Winzenberg, Gertrude ,427 Witt, Sherwood . ..230-364 Witt, D. B. .. .. .. ., H409 Witzel, Fred ...., 118-365 Woodward, J. .. .. .. ..-101 Woodworth, Wade . H100- 110-258 Wooledge, Henry .... .366 Woolfock, W. W. .... .120 Worlow, Stanley ..... 334 8 Workentine Louise , . ..4 Worthy, James ......, 238 Wosieka, P. .. .. .. .. H399 Wolf, Lucy . . ..... 72-447 White, S. L. . ........ 417 Whitehead, Miriam . .423- 427 Whitely, Bettina ..... 427 Whitely, Frances . ..,.. 427 Whitlock, J. C. . ...... 405 Whitsett, Coralie .. . ..428 Whitsett, Margaret . ..428 Whitten, Ralph .. .. ..371 Whyte, Charles ,. .. ..410 Wick,A. E. .. .. .. .. H295 Wicks, M. . .......... 258 Widney, Samuel E. .. .413 Wiegel, George . ...... 377 Wieland, Robert . .. H366 Wigdale, Margaret . H426 Wiggina, Iwing . ...... 366 Wilbar, Hazel .. .. .. H436 Wiler, Carl John . .. H412 Wilhelm A.. . . 243 Williams, Emerson . H394 Williams, Floyd , .348-380 Williams, Gertrude . ..431 Williams, Guy . ...... 368 Williams, James .... .224- 294-361 Williams, Jerry . H209-364 Williams, Kathryn 250-431 Williams, Keith .. .. H392 Williams, L. . .....,,. 417 Williams, Lester .. .. N404 Williams, Lloyd H356-365 Williams, Marjory .. H432 Williams, Walter ..... 407 Williams, Wm. . ,...., 410 Williston, Judith . .. N423 Willy, E. P. . ........ 401 Wilkinson, Lucille .. ..428 Wilox, Clarence . 5 133-244-258-362 Will, Dorothy 245-430-460 Will, Gertrude Elsie . . .78 Willard, Chester E. 384-385 Willard, Kenneth I .... 136- 209-244-367 Willard, Kester .. .. ..367 Willey, R. G. .. .. .. ..413 Williams, Day . ...... 366 Williams, Dorothy .. ..429 Fire Ilmnzlrerl Twenty-s1'.r Willis, Armond .. . .... 371 Wodikn, Sylvia ....... 445 Woelful, Alberta 923 . .... .. 1 Woelfel' Beth . ........ 431 Woelfel, Katherine .. ..72 Wohlend, Floyd .... H405 Wold, Josephine .... . .245- 297-460 Wold, Robert. ........ 384 Wolf, A. . ..,......... 243 Wolf, Ralph . ......., 140- 223-254-258-375 Wolfer, J. A. . .... 346-399 Wolfe, William . . .235-236 Wolff, Florence . ...... 442 Wolff, John .. .. ,. ,. H409 Wren, Michael .. .. ,... 150 Wright, Frederick .. ..402 Wright, F. . ...,....,. 383 Wright, F. T. ,. H291-346 Wright, Francis . . .. . .426 Wright, H. B. .... 228-238 Wright, Henry G. .. H348 Wright, O. .98-262-354-383 Wright, Wesley . H273-354 Wright, W. M. ..... H408 Wrork, Holly . .72-243-360 Wu, Fook Sze .. .. .. H239 Wybraniec, A. .. ..... 417 Wycoif, J. VV' .,......408 Yates, Wesley .. .. .. N364 Yeager, W. .,.. ..., 4 08 Yerkes, L. .. .. ,. ,391 Yost, Karl .. .. . ..,72 Young, Arthur.. ., .. M390 Young, John , ........ 413 Young, Mark .354-390-413 Young, Robert O. .. H348 Young, W. H. .. .. .. ..2-13 Youngberg, P9 11 . .210-360 Wyenken, Jean ....... 426 427 Wyeth, Bobbie Wilson, Charles . .... .128- 360-361 Wilson, Eleanor . . .72-426 Wilson, Gordon .. .. H370 Wilson, James .. ..347-337 Wilson, Jane . ,....... 426 Wilson, J. Stewart . ..., 72 Wilson, John .. ...... .393 Wilson, Joseph . .. .. H348 Wilson, Kenneth . .103-365 Wilson, Thomas . .230-236 Wilson Wilson , Violet V. .. .. ..78 , Volvey ...... .132- Winchester, Florence . .450 Windle, William .. .. H362 Windle, W. F. .. H354-383 Windoes, Fred . ...... 395 Wingate, Myrtle E. .. . .82 Wiliick, Louisa .. . .72-451 Wolff, William A. . .72 Wolford, F. .. ., ,. .. H408 Wolfson, Howard .416 Wollack, Arthur. ...... 72- 347-387 Wollenwehber, John , .230- 239-375 Wonclerlic, Elden .. ..140- 144-254-363 Wood, Louise ......., 72- 192-300-432 Woodbury, Bernice H232- 458 Woodring, Harry .128-364 Woodrulf, Alberta.. . . . .429 Wyle, Vernon .. ..210-255 Wyman, W. Ward .. H362 Y Yager, Louise .. ,. .. ..428 Yagle, Alice .. .. ,. .. ..72- 300-422-435 Yale, Clarice ,,..... ..-L42 Ynnahauski, Mary ,. H429 Yanke, Eunice . H422-438 Ynrnall, Willis 154-258-376 Younger, C. U. , .. ..413 Yudelsohn, J.. P . H409 Yuderman, Ar . .. M400 Z Zagovsky, M. .. .. .. H243 Zahrt, Walter . ., ..72-368 Zehetner, Arthur ..... 232 Zeier, Francis . ........ 237 Zeisler, E. P. ... .. .. H399 Zeiss, V. R. .. .. .. .. H346 Zeit, F. A. .... . H346-383 Zettlelmin, Henry .. H158- 258-413 Ziettlow, E. G. .... . H408 Zimma, John . ........ 90 Zimmerman, A. G. . M209 Zimmerman, L. M. . ..-109 Zemski, Dolover .. .. ..-155 Zinsmeister, J. Elmer H90 Zirivis, .,.. .. ... .. H391 Zitrov, Jennie . ...... .445 Zoeclcl, C. W. .. .. ..240 Zook, Woldo. .. . .. ..-431 Zukowski, A. .. .. , .417 Zulliger, Lucile . .,.. H455 Zundell, M. F. . ...... 408 Zussman, Frederick . ..3S6 Zylman, Esther . .... .423 Acacia .. A Cappella Choir ,. Activities ...,.... Administration ., . Alethenai .... .... . . Alpha Chi Epsilon .. .. Alpha Chi Omega .... , Alpha Epsilon Phi ,. .. .. Alpha Gamma Delta . .. Alpha Kappa Kappa , .. Alpha Kappa Psi Chicago .. ,. .. .. ... Evanston ... .. .. .. .. Alpha Omega Alpha .. .. Alpha Omieron Pi .. .. Alpha Phi .. .. .. Alpha Xi Delta.. .. . Alpha Zeta Gamma . . . Anoniau ,. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. ., Army-Navy Bull .,.. . ........,. Athletic Association Board Athletic Association ,. . ..,., .. .. Athletics .,.. Band , ........,.. . Baseball ,,.. .. Basketball ...... ,. . Beta Alpha Psi ,. .. .. Beta Gamma Sigma .... Beta Sigma Omicron . . . Beta Theta Pi .. ,. . .. .. BigShots .. .. .. ,. Board of Publications .. ,. Calethia .. ....., Campus Life .. ,. ,. .. Campus Views ,. .. . Chi Delta Alpha .. . Chi Omega .. .. ,. Chi Sigma Nu ... Circus ........... Classes .. ,. .. .. .. .. Commerce Club ,. .. Commerce Seniors . . . Conference Medal . . . . Contents .. ,. .. .. .. Craig Club ,. .,.. .. .. . Cuts and Grinds ,. ,. .. . Dad's Day Committee .. . Daily Northwestern .. . .. . Daughters of Neptune .. .. Dedication .. ...... .. . Delta Delta Delta .. ., Delta Gamma ...,. Delta Mu Delta ,, .. Delta Omicron .. .. Delta Rho .. .. .. ... Delta Sigma Delta .. . Delta Sigma Pi Chicago . ..,... . Evanston .. .. .. Delta Sigma Rho .. . Delta Tau Delta .... Delta Theta Phi .. . Deita Upsilon .. .. . De.taZeta ,. .. ., .. .. Dental R. 0. T. C. .. .. Deru .. .. ......,.,. . .. , Deutsche Gesclleshaft . . . . Engineering Society .. .. Epsilon Eta Phi ,. .. .. Eta Sigma Phi ,. ., . Eulexia ...,.., . Fencing .. .. ., Football .. ., orward .. ,, . Foster House .... Fraternities Honorary .. . Social Professional ,. . ..,.,. . . FrenchClub.............. .. Freshman Class Officers Evanston Medicine Dentistry ,. .. .. Iiaw.., ...... ., .... Commerce .... Freshman Social Committee PA .. ..371 .. H232 189-2458 M21-31 ., H242 .. H381 .. ..431 ., ..447 .. ..-137 .. H383 ,. H384 .. A340 .. H436 .. H426 .. H430 ., A386 .. M248 218-219 ,. . .172 171-176 103-188 228-220 145-150 121-128 .. H387 ., A347 .. . .444 .. A364 332-343 .. . .191 .. H249 307-344 ...9-20 .. H450 .. H434 .. H415 234-235 .33-102 . .84-90 ....104 .. H233 461-516 .. . .175 196-190 ., A185 .. H433 .. A427 .. H348 ., ..-151 .. -390 ....30l .. H392 .. H393 .. A340 .. H366 .. H304 .. A365 ., H438 ,. H204 .. M350 ....241 .. ..257 .. H452 .. H351 ,. H250 ,. H158 105-120 ...,..-1 .. H236 345-418 345-358 359-380 381-418 . . . .242 ,,..272 .. H276 ....280 .. H286 ....293 .. H225 GE INDEX Gamma Eta Gamma .. .. Gan1maNu .. .. , Gamma Phi Beta . . . Glee Clubs Men .. . ,.... .. .. Women .,..., .. ,. . Golf ,,., Hummer and Coffin .. .. Haven House .. ,. .. .. .. .. Hinman House .. .. .. . Homecoming Committee ., Illinois Law Review .. ,. .. Index t o Advertisers Insert Facing ,. .. ., .. .. In Memoriam ..,......... .. Inter-Fraternity Council . . . . Interscholastic .. ,. .. .. .. . Intramural Athletics .,.. Iota Sigma.. .. .. . Journal of Air Law .. Juniors Evanston ,. .. ... Wesley Nurses . . .. Evanston Nurses ., .. Dentistry ,. ,. .. ... Medicine.. .. .. .. .. Dental Hygienists .. Junior Class Officers Evanston . .. ., .. . Medicine ,. ,, Denstitry ,. .. ,. Law ,. ,. .. Commerce ,. .. ,. .. .. Dental Hygienists .. . Wesley Nurses . . . . Junior Prom .. .. .. ., .. Kappa Alpha Theta .... . . Kappa Delta .. ., ,, ,, ,, .. Kappa Kappa Gamma ..., Kappa Phi Gamma .. ., . Kappa Sigma Tau .. .. . Lambda Chi Alpha .. . . Lambda Gamma Phi . , . Lambda Omega .. .. ., . Lambda Phi Delta . , Lantern Societies ..... Laureun ....,.. ,....445 ....,-130 .,...230 . .... 231 .....156 .....389 .....237 ...238 ...175 ...205 ...H464 ......,299 H159-170 ...,...396 ...H206 , .. . .34-72 . . .74-78 , . .80-82 . H92-94 . ,. H96-SIS 100-101 ,..270 ,..27-4 .H278 ,U285 H291 ... .. H287 .,......288 A220-221 .,.. 420 ..-435 . .... 428 H380 . .... 4-12 ..372 ...397 ,J-146 . ,...., 453 . . . . .304-305 . . ..... 251 Law House Committee .. .. .. .... ,. .265 Law School Graduating Class . .... 282-283 Lindgren House .... . . .,.. . . Lyd1ans,.,. .,.. McKinlock Association . , Menorah Society .... .. Men's Union . .. .. .,. Minor Sports . . Monoooans ...... Mort-ar Board . , . MS .. ...... ,. . .......239 .. .. .. H260 ..262-263 .. .. ,, H261 . .. A266-267 ... M155-158 ...,,.,374 .....420 .......203 Naval Science .. .. . .. M207-210 NavyClub ..,..,.. . ..., ..,.352 N Men'sCluh .... Northwestern Commerce Magazine . . .204 NuSigmaNu.. ,,.. Nu Beta Epsilon .. N398 400 Nu Sigma Phi .. .. . , OmcgaUpsilon .,.. ..,...454 Organizations ,. . ....... . ., ., .. H227-208 Pan-Hellenic Council Evanston Social Sororities . ,..,.... 300 Speech and Music Sororities ,. , A301 Phi Alpha Delta ,. .. ... ,.... ,., M407 PhiBeta Phi Beta Kappa . . Phi Beta Phi .. .. Phi Beta Pi . ,. Phi Chi . .... . . .. Phi Chi Theta ,. ,. .. Phi Delta Epsilon .. . Phi Delta Kappa .... Phi Delta Phi .. Phi Delta Theta ,.. Pi Epsilon ,. ,. ,.. Phi Epsilon Pi .. ., Phi Gamma Nu .... Pi Kappa Epsilon .,.. Phi Kappa Psi .. ., Phi Kappa Sigma .. . , .,.. 455 ...432 ...40S ...412 ...400 ,H395 ...410 ,..360 ...402 ...373 ...457 .,.,.354 .....361 ...H363 Fizv: Ilzmrlrml Tmmlly-swim. PAGE INDEX Phi Mu Alplm. .. .. . ..4l1 Phi Mu. Delta .. . . H375 Phi Nu Beta ... . H376 Phi Omega Pi .. .. . ..4-10 PhiPiPhi .....377 Phi Rho Sigma .... .......413 PhiSigma1 hi............ ........414 Platform .. .. , ..,. . .. , 211-216 Pre-Dental Class Oriivers .. .. . ,. .. ..2S1 Pre-Medic Club ,. ...H243 Psi Gamma Rho .. .. .. . . . H416 Psi Omega .. .... .. . H417 PurpleKey......... ...H355 Purple Minute Men .. . . .. .. ..2-14 Purple Parrot .. ,... .. . 200-201 Purple Quadrangle Club .. . . . .. H255 Publications .. .. .. .... 189-206 Queens . ..,. . .. , ..,. 322-329 RoKuVa....,,...... ......421 Scabbard and Blade .. .. .. H356 Sf-ribblers .. . ..,.,.. . .. .. H370 Senior Ball .. .. .... .. . 222-223 Senior Class Officers Evanston . .. . ..,. . H269 lwediuine .. .. .. .. ...273 Dentistry .. . , .277 Law . ,..... . .. . N284 Cornmeree.........,,. ...290 Evaneton Nurses .. .. .. . . H289 Senior Student Managers .. . . . ..174 Sherman House .. .. .. .. .. ...240 Shi-Ai .. .. ........... ...-122 Sigma Alphn Epsilon .. . . .367 Sigma Alpha Iota .. . . H458 Sigma Chi ....,,.,. . H362 Sigma Delta ., .. .. .. . H378 Sigma Delta Chi .,..... . ..-102 Sigma Delta. Kappa . . . . . .404 Sigma Nu . .....,,, . . M368 Sigma Pi Lambda .. . . .,.. 459 Sigma. Sigma Delta .. .. .. .. .. N447 Society .. .. .. ,..,.,. . . 217-226 Sophomore Class Ofhcers Evanston ............. . . . . .271 Medir:ine............ ...275 Dentistry .... . ..278 Commerce ,. . H292 Fine llumlrwl Tun-nfy-eighl Sophomore Socinl Committee ..,.....224 Sororities .. .. .. .. .. .... ...... . .-110-160 Honorary . ..,. , ,. ,. Socialu.. .,., Professional .. .. .. .. .. .. Student Adnjrtistrutien .. . Student Council Evanston .. ., Dental .. .. .. Commerce .. . Speech .. .. .. .. Music ..,..,..., Student Directory . . . Swirnniing .. ...... .. Syllabus .. ,, TuuBet:1 .... Tnu Delta. Kappa, ,. .. . Teiu Delta Phi .,.,.,.., Tennis .. .. .. .. .. .. ,. .. .. Thaliztn Dramatic Club.. .. Theta Sigma Phi .. .. .. . Truck i.......... .. .. .. .. Trowel... ....., W. A. A. Executive Board . . W. A. A. Individual Champs W. A. A.-Men's Union Show ... ..-l19-424 . ,. H425-4-IS ... ..-l-49-460 . . .269-306 ....29-1 .. N295 ...296 ...2S7 N298 .... 202 129-136 192-195 ..-405 ...379 . .,.. 157 ... .. ..2-15 ........-123 ... ..13T-144 ...,...-106 .... 186 Board . .246 Vlfornen's Athletics , .. .. .,.. .. ..177-187 W ranglers ........,.,.... . . .. . .... .369 Wrestling ......................151-1' W. S. G. A. Executive Board W, S. G. A. House Council . VY: SPG. Judiciary Committee' PXIPSI Y. M. C. A. Evanston Cabinet .. .. Meliinlock Cabinet .. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet . .... ....... . .. Freshman Commission .. .. ZetaPh1Eta Zeta Tau.-Xlpha .. .... .. U4 302 303 303 . . . .... .401 .. H254 .. ..256 H253 .. ..-160 ...A-13

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