Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 511
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 511 of the 1933 volume:
“
fqfqws,-.1 V ,qi-w1:+7r:,:.rv. 5. 5 fam? 707, xi- ' :4-.fA-,.1y1w-- 55: 1345: Q ff 1.5 M f- ' f ,,.,l,c.v V, K W f.. 3,3 -5,5 i I - LX, ' fa fl -..,X,.' 1, .Ml Q Mfiw. I ,Bw er, A ., W 'V 151 '. ,,.A ' ff? - W5 , f..m,v X I H.-,ga 1. , '-V .lf X , M may . 0' '+ 1 ! 'l- fi, Mgt !'f?44.:-1, ' ,af :wi-', 1 UG' X LJ Wg H , , J n I Q W N ', 1 N X x fff, xx X. K , , , M U If X v X 1 M 52-5, ' f -4: X +V f ' ,f v, 4. :A 1 if 1 X + x w n W na, X , ,f P H , 4 ,Q ' ' mg Wag!! ff Ziff ,-gg w 'Q 7-Six nm Yr 4144i W, 3 -' N Q gif fx!! fr ' N 31 Aka .J Adm? - . , X11 ' Q1 af fe f li ggffnl 'f X ' !f 4 , , 1 ,U f M If if 14 Af W 1 I ff X ,ff fi 1 s SYLLABUS Q33 133'-:ff CET ANA'fiTf? i42H45jW5L?Tq:m fR, k -M,- .3,57' if xr' -G XJ f :iff-ii . - x :qxvip -. Y: -: - Y FL' .A A V i V .V jg, f, . , ' ' ' ' ' Slf5:53W'54.bfZi4f?, H ' 5, , ' - .- .- it if Q I A 1 A1.vKi:f5sfA S'f ,... .SA ?nzLxi-,J 1 m.31':vJf.w,:x:w.EC1..Jq,mgm,iQj ,qgQf,,,3A,J3L,g . Ax w 5+ 1 1 v 1 'iq X W' X Q f X , ,hgh its ' I V sk 5 A Y- , X-.J , ggg. Q1 4Eiz'1M15ugQf.y:,51 gf Qx ,, ,, , ,V e,f1Q,P-'gw X' f 211, PX s ' , 'f'?z4y, ff-f2v1f,f.,, 4v,:4g5f,f wjy,,,N,M,fQKQ.,.,, flu-FgyslfwgifffqfffiiffQ5fQ2s.5f1-2-w3g?avi5sf.1awg3w ' - A-Q-Q. --Hn: wqii 351 qu -Hgjwfj -S,-ugh 'fzyjff f -'X' 1212? MY QWEEHTX5 ' N J: J, 'ff gp gf'.,-pgiuhfaw. 1,Sxjs.g..-,gQfJ5,5'Pg55SAXM ma - -' i vi.A3gm,g,:1ww-gfwz,waswifi,WV,-mf '-1'.sg-muarif,'f,'1Wf Q-'1if:f2,'w Hffgzi 'afviiw 'iff V'.1,,w'-wjaWkQf5k,:QEsg,s .'l,zig27L'LQy P' ,ziffifig 'wggf1'.1MfF4 'fg' 'aST42lfgv?fi9 rw vtff ' N L25 i,4,f.'Gx., -cfm'--79' 'W f ff ww , - ff' w, W, Jig! gif 911519 Q5-'fi-ifQ5v. 1! 3: , 'ag 1' 1,9-f T fl., ,, 4 55 VW W 'Sw' v Am W . . 0 -wwf 17 h , V, ,,,, 1 ' W ' W ' 3 5 X h'mMm'W , ' i 7 yr!! !i EMM!! W ' , 'C T ' ' . . ' A ' ' . 'v lx-'A T, 1 -.f:,-,iff-5-.Q fff Q 'V ' v ' ?' f f.. . 1 . ,, , I -A W WW --'rcwzmfsuz- A , , 1 u Q , 6 - 'Sz ' . '+ ww ' ,h .,,-,, ,- - X .w X X' I W 'J' I x . L.-Eg-T ' ffff1'ff'1'41uvf3QZlw'sf',f 1 ' r fr 'fi fa' y , - 1- 2 -NNN 'xy ' A gqlfm Q 'QW R ra' may all L ll il I ' If f , W ,P Wm- r ff. f- . f r if 4 1 wf ' X , ,WW 4 QWWQ 145541. .'- 5 ' L ,M V -vf. -1, t H ,,f'vP V' 1 -X ' 'f Fl? 5 5 HH 'U Q' 9 A- V 'LJQL . ,Q W W, + , LV '. ::. -' . 1 ,,,.,whf- -T ': k - ' ' g ,M ' U3 - U- J fzff, Qffizi. i, .. Q 1iW2y 1i?EfR ' ' , aqff- , f Q' 231, ' mt V -Y 1'-A ,:5., J.v, ,im-wil-7 '-h.iJJ il:lL.'Qm , a s . - ' f ' 49,5 Z fQZ .U Zu ' ' f jW s- - W , 5:5 ,, V E131 ' za X Q. , .. , -. , - av, ,1-fn , -I . ff ' x EN f iff? ' z ' ' ' ' A mmf? F ' 3 11, -,. WTg5 ',fsgggi,f,g 7 ' - 2, 535, QL- i ,,, -Mf'1f'2?f1 1 fw - if aZ W+w.r: WY W .+ X ,I fi i w by af W fr- v 2 i X I k ,- 27:17 Qi. ij ga l - -A 9 I 4 2 QE ' , VX . V ' , 41 .LV .. ' f 'Efwff 'wif' fy . fgaf 1- f ' -,W-H . tg' K, 1 lr i 4 .t ,.q1.,,, ff' YQ 1, ,es-. ,, ,nk , Q I . N ..g-.Q 1 . ' ' - TW. - ' ' QI I x QW: --53' 5.3 - H ' . M zmmmng , ,.- ., , ggi -. mn 1 ' ' . ig- - .IS Qi Wy, -. , I , . X r b I-'A W, - . 1:-X , N W v A ' .1 Tw? -L: qv ,. h , b fi- Fx Q 5 ,, 4 . . M V Q . wx ,v -gag : ,K ' sam., .: 1:1 -nl.. . ' -- Ns, :AI ff? ' ' I ww- X 'L' v . QW? ,. 'V .' X . - f ' - - A Q5 -V: , . f- , Nt h -.:,.'Q5,E- 17,1 , V ' , - -2,315-, :fi .1 r U Qf f . A45 In 7 V L' ' VZ - 'M Wf jz' if' I ' K W 5651 tm 1 S ,, U 1 mn.. A Hi 'A' -- 'GV IQ '32 I - ,, t 1' ' f A y 1 A X , Kg- . 'N . w . U' E -K ir E 3' , as 'Lx -H' , N ' TN' 65 1 fix ff ' 'L Nl f' dw X 'X 34 X4 in N c QC 1 ,, . N: v 5 + 3 GY it K ' 'gg ei W X X '14 . gg un Lg W- Q V+ Ny B 7- , , YQ - - M it if F F, LQ 2,1 G 155 5 ' wx fi ' I 1 if ' ' f X, f fri E N C'NEEs11 G u-I S 1 . li. s fu 1 v1i lJL-ii! A f':'FiSieEf 555'-Q-:vt : 4.' 1-. 1 ikfizllgff nb 1,1 , - VP:-Nik. E N15 .nl ffiijl, ,,. 3, T , Wx 'ifg-g. .. M191 1X W M933 YIM-XBU5 VGLU ME FORTY-EIG HT YEAR BUCK NCDRTHWESIERN 'XIIVERSITY 01'ub!Lfw!Qyx!m LNIOR CLASS EVANSTON - ILLINOIS .,. . V --Ji 1 . jx VP. I,-, g. - LH ' I I . 4 --ff,-. , 1 ., If Ur? 'Il I 'I W, 1 - f 57? 5 ' :A h a 'w ,l', JI: wxaifwf' ' A 1 . assi kg. .ef I 5 .11 - H .. V4 ig!-A, f -V-,' -'r . ',- fp- 1, fe, 2 1' ' ig 1 I ' -I f ' -' -' -' 'Z 'L f 'ft '. Vf 1f!wIM2a52 f , 7:57 ii,,1 ff' I f'? w?' ' f - -15-, ga?Zfs21? f.XJffQ . D5 -1 . - ., . -cliff' J- -V-.1-11 ,wanzw . H, . . Q.. MEDICINE I ' I 1 I .j,ff, I I-m.IIxTNQIw V 'Q-WY L 5' 'RQ I 'T'-5 -Q ,, FERT, '. M ' x ix I ,IKXXI I ,RQ-,J ,-Sl - I Ty I Q -.2 -1 ': AJ. 'ff CI -. V Ei? ,,..,,,,. 'sm V fin! Ia? W5 W X 12 :4e'. ' ' ' ' - 5:15674 XJ Q-5:-,r:'r:xrgii'ialf1, in -' '5-'7 55vl'fx N594 35 'ifkiif 'TggQqX1 ZQ5. ffm W:-5? mi! 'lf5:lW w 'Lg 7,' ' tae, W XQXX Xb xr n as cc cc cc aww, CEQJW Donald Bayard Oakland, Editor-in-Clwie Robert Davis Thompson, Manager few NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY rx ,, rx EVANSTON K K 4 ' 1 ef Ax fx A sf' Agra :fi J wi' r . I if ' Bra 'igigfgrvs Hof., - 1 if 45 F1 ff .X .- ' I v 1 V-C411 .'- .a X' .er N, 4 - f gf ' 4 3 ' 2 Q M 1 ra, 4F,i,w,Wi?b?a EX Q A A X yr 4 P 'iQj1jW3Qi 'X' - Q -7 'J 'rig in ri' 35 fig- , V ' .irtlixihifs N 1 ' Ji SfqQ24i'?2??53B iowa ,2 193-3m-ff, 3- gmilg g V . W r l? Q a .. I If gh A 512 555555 I fy E4 il! 1 , Q +-XZ-V - . A F il, E 9 ,'?'fL6Y:T ..aQ, ' ,. f,AI. '2: s , ja' e ' xil fij, qgrsiif' f SGW - ,C J QW H5' ' H 5 vifiaf- ,ww - LL vs f -JfQ+.Tf:Y612x Q? v -3 X, 1-7 vaggavgg-,,.qw . - f K . y , 15 Li , ' MQ 1 -view ' W: ,wx . .f fi x 1 ,sf 4. r . mg . m ag! mga ' -1334664 f Wisfw f ' - F5592 ZQQQSTM 1 w w - s,..x' Ff, ' a M , .... . CU 1 '-TURAL P-VT F 1 . ' Q A, '111 n rrr j .11 ..., 1 ,,-,.g.,.4a,,, L5 H elif-,:7,::,:I , 4-A-,, ,, y . H 5. ., , ,,. ,,,4 . J .,w,.m, ., ,f . G.. .,..-r,,,.+1-,.. gl : 1 V ,,,g,p. 3. - 'Q , 57,5 gzpf q. . .V w':pig,r,f5,:1. , A ' - ' f,-.f . ' 2:1-,w.f.w' . fm f-gf ,-Q,-5 , 1,-V 44 -lr KJLr' v 'i wfl'H:f ,. I' , 29 w M , ' zr9' rfffffi . 1 gy Q fi Qi Si? , rg . , g M E ww, X S If 3 Q is K, ' s f J 5 ,gg , , M ig vygiqaijb 4 I X f 1 5 L -f, .111 -- ..I I I , 'S 'A 3ff4:4:12f I , . H f A A' I Q ' sv vw The Books 44 ff ADMINIS TRATICDN C L A S S E S A T I-I L E T I C S A C T I V I T I E S C A M P U S L I F E ORGANIZATIONS IVIcKI,NLOCK CAMPUS IT if .f.gi:a.f1 , ,I,. ' ' -I I I I .II IRNA ,V,-I I-I I-II 1 II .'CC I f I ' 'I-I-WI NL' lAl 5 Ii IIAIIA 1 I I IQ.T, E QSC H b ggjgf -I I ,I I ': A K II IC 1 L ...., ,,,. , 1, , ... , , V yAkk .-..gg , .Iv , p x I,.III 1':' 4 'I C ' ',1' - ' EAL' - , Y, , I -':- I -I ,vil A I I I ' I A LC ' , 1 - JOUPCNAI-ISM sw N it ' '11, . . 2 nf :rw 1 i H . 1 my f ,J X' eg :Alf ',, A 9 N Q ' wlz 0 ., X dawg, . Fx M, fi? A ' .aiu Inf. mi-1 ' ai at -f -.mx ,: Q .gm ' x. h 'V - L. a Us nw:-,VL . 1.7: 54215 ,3..,f', X H 5, 41 SCIENCES MLP. N 3,iU'y'x xv Y X 1 A xt ig 1 Gi YQ f jf' Im 5 Q Q gf. F 1 z V W Y 4 ,,, 3 , 1 x I '35 ml i ' X- M T , l Q U 3 4 x R J J JMS.. x -X ., . 1 , KN, ,-1 , . , , . A Q w ,, -Q 4'-,fx , vfs',:,fN Q- bl! 5 .V X , Q Q- vi . I 'I 'Y xv 1 if 1 kpgw X H 1 L w x w mx 9 'M fi my , 1 u , . ,N 1 U ' X I A S N vt X 'sm fig' ,X A L R f X , viii'-xw X . a f V A N ,H x 3 , H Q-3.4 N L W TPS. if 'Ia 1 ' -gal 2 A 15 I 51 M .. W, . :Nan I, Q fr Vu x . .gn TQ 155 N gp . .' 5 'N X xg A 3' W 1 J lx Q X 5 KX , , ..:g.-l'iv,,X.:, ,M-,,,, , X ' ls v .1 Xx K ' AN X5 :EL we ow vigil! my DEDICATICDN vw vw vw The Class of 1933, For which this year- boolc is the official history, will complete its undergraduate life at a time when one of the world's greatest expositions will be in progress, thrilling and aw- ing multitudes Froim all corners ol: America and the Earth Because of Northwestern Universityis proximity to the scene of the City of Wonders and because Northwestern will be, as the oldest and greatest University in the Chicago area, a center of attraction For throngs of visitors, we who have created this yearboolc Feel that dedicating our creation to the Century of Progress,,1933, will be the most appro- priate feature of our humble achievement K D Q, i . ,W A A A - s gifs-ff' I i' '- M at , A ii L I ,ji - 1'3 ff- swirl .. - 1 Fi L iiivgzi fi -L fs -, 253' qg.' -ww 1 , E -A j 'sg - 7 - N .W W ' , Q -.. syn' - L 4 J 3 LK. , E 'si 5519, . - 1, - ' Maja I V ,Q 1 . vqf-Av 5 A-, 5 ' 1,' i ' 'air 7 i t .rg-.LJ fs ,, FEE Q g I f W-mi ,Q . H t A - sg? , .f W g N i Q15 ir , if ' 'ifrii--w' ', i F , 'V 'L2J.?7 j?,.'a? 3' 7 if ,M , a, V , ca, A . NMS-1.vC3'r1-, lt Qian 5'1 w-milf,-:ry rc 1 fr ,, r - . ,. X '- .- ja: X x X x FCDQEWCDPDNQ Throughout the Following pages we have macle our goal the coalescing of Northwestern life awpresent ancl Futurewvin an atmosphere at all times informal and moclern. The clegree ol our success we leave upato you as the reacler K D 1-'Nw U5 55 ws 9154.2-vet: E7:'-5'f1s'.,L1 r.-fr qi -- Griffb E547 K ' me 1 l l N , H 'rr 'Q V . '- X' 1' rrrr lf ' Q -La gil .wt .5 -N 2 Y . ,.Lf.g,- 1'1lil. 7,1 ' ' Q .cfm ' ' 7, '- lf?-15:-' - 'f an ' 'W , s v- J w ., , .L ' .'iff'if'Lf'fff,'fff ' hun V it U K , I Q32 V .W f Z I' -1 X3 ai , -V -. V! X 9 , my 1 , xg! 1 . , - - V ,-V' f a s--1 ,41L-a4r:Y-a 3 if ,, . x- . , ' lr E - n V .LQ V1 if - '- t 1 N9 a jr V 7, K r f ,- he ff' .-F- ff r f , Y x ,v , ' , 1 7 r .U ' t v A wx Q , I - ,V 'X - 1 s. . Q, V.,-if 121 ' V IQ! ' g , K I , , Q.-rf' ' ' . - X ' -: -. , ' X ' .- M- r , 'Q V- . 'V f 411. ' f ' P -1 'N heart ' .?'rLJ.',x Q' - , ' -E311 t 2.71, : 1 BAPsPtnsTP9' .-25351521-AEQTEKCEH-, 4 1 SCENIC ' NORTHWESTERN Wvsmcswfzomsw ' a 1Fierln 'Q:Qwgn J ' 'T 'WP 'QVGYF fd H X. I . 1 w f f n x la w . -'Q' . n n n- , I ' .. ' f--'-r- X 1 ,MT '-I-7'l.'Tn .'I, r' A ' ,LQ I -- f,f:fL,'?- 1'f --' . ' H' ,JL . W - - .. A . -f - M IL, Vw -fm- -JT ' ,. ,A - .7. 1 , , .,, H FEV' , T u , . ' v.l','- ' 4:2 1, K-f 'IL' :Jw T -, :.I'. 34: ,gf nn'-' -1 .Q .- 1 , --L j!u'1..! . - .-gf 1- 'E RQ, 5124 x I ,- ,-, ., , . ,, ,N , -,V Q -. M-3 , 1 ci-.-. ., ' 'lim' ,I ,, W , ,,,,.,.g,, , - - k :gi-Ex.-1 V --r -. .Y f W - , ,. .,. X V V.-!-KW - L .H 1 - V .JH : . N-.3 . 'C-lb-' 72, ..g'f,... ig: fit- ' lr'- . ut .1- UN ' ' ml .: gf,- fi 32- . .,.,'r ,,- w 2.5,-all -1-'- 1 , ,, w . Lk 1. V, HM Ll V 41: - . 11 -ng, -L14 Lf :H .. U K-w . ffjlt ' ,'1',.7f41' : -Lr T , .A, i---E5-pl' .l L , .,,, EH -491 is-'E .L W1511111:1'11'f'F'1'111.1:112F'2e11?,EHf1gS.1.11 111+11f1SJ-Zfbaixf: TZT?-1 1:11:13 .1 'f1TTTZ1'T 1 1E1lT'I1IZ2-11i v: 3 1 2 rg .51 1 1? lr 41' 11ff.::f75 'f 1 1 Yr 61121 , 1- , H , W .f- - g41N4.g.L.,.1-,-g4g..-....41..:1Q1 1.,1,TQ.'Qff.f.,Q,Ig,,Q.,'A,',,,I,,, 1151525 Q11-:H ' M'-' :g ' il' ' ' , 'Tv':g 5fT11 Ji! -f'w- - 'v '- '11--1---W---1-1---1--1 -W---1---1 1 1 3135! 15 11 1',4+p4g44......::::441.g4:.. Lg-,..:,.-:?:g 1,3 s,55gf1:::L: :1:::::::M:.7:'.T 1f1:i:1:Q:M 1 1 5 gpg: ,W 1 1 , 7............................-.u.,.........,-...-....-....,.1L, .,,.,-f 1:,....,., ....-.V-,.,,..,.. -..AH .M ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,vq 1 5 I N 11,41 1.331 1 1 , , . 1 . , 17.1.1.1 !:l7'NiL'I1 11111111-.24 my : i 131171- FLW ':. 1' 1 ' ,.,,.., ,H 1 1 ,ag Liuqfl! 1 f:g1E:2j 511-1,11 1 l 1 1 '-115111 ' 1 1 1 21- 2.1- 1 QRS 1 I 1 13 1 gg'--11 Siu? 1 1 1 i ' 2 'f 3 . :pg--If 31515 1, 1 1 H'11ii'151 151121111111 3 1TfP'?2i 51213 i11 1 1 555311 I:-11111111 111':1.'gf1 .:i4l1g1! 1i:11i:y11.i 6714511511 11!ili1ip 113-11121 1 1 1 Qi ' . 2 Q 'Q 411 114139, 11 11121 ' f E 1 .1 11211 E251111?-9,1 F551 i 1 ni 1! 1 135:11 '11 111113521 1149511 1,1 1111152411 33-E31 1 1 1 15111. 3:3351 1 1: 11 5'1Q! 1341 1 11 E53 Nik' ' 5 S1 1,1 :11-1 I1 a1 1 rvnfi 1 ,1, l i 11 1111113451 5' 1 1 5 Q1 1 3 1 11111515433 1-11 . Q 1 111'1,1AgQ4? L. , 51, 11 115 Gui: 1 1 1 1 1 11 3 1 1 1 ,gpm '75 1 11 1 '-1 J: Q, 11 1 EEN 1 1 1111 11 114521 E: 'Y11 WEEE? -,-11 1 1 1 -1:11 111' V1 51-12 11 13 111 ' 1 .-1.1, 1 ' 51 111111 1 -A 11111 V? 2511 1 5! 51 1' 1532? 1 '11 1 11 111 N1 1 1 ,-1 '1, 1 3:15 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 , .1 1 1' ,A 5: .N I 11 11111 : 111 1. ,1 I1 1 11 1,5551 1' 1 1 , MJ , 1 5 1 1 1 was Wx: Q! F -3, ,, 1 U . 1-1 ' 1 Z A ', 55311 11 r 1113131 1 K1 - 1 I 1 It gsm 1 A .J 'Sim-N 1 'f 1 1 1 1 155' 551.31 1 1 11' sl,-fi? 11 mt .1 L...- ........ ' ...- U-1-.1-. ,334-': fi1rff fig- i:1 111 l' f 1 1 Q..-,M 11 JJ! 115 1 E' ,Q ' .-fa el 12 ,,. 1 1.- II' 5 va .U 1, F 0 F511 L20 54' 5 1-tv: 1111 .-1- 1 mph ,1 'lf 11 gp! 11 gg, 11 -ff 1-2:13. ' 5. : ' gf' 75 1.':. '15 11- . ' 11 2'?1rg: 1:-1?1,1'rc:,:f,21,14f-1211,...f5 11:1 ai-1 ' 11 li u5.1f.':.,1vf-Yfffsg. -'1'1',1 .1-1: -., an 17iJf'f',f'e 1 QA 1 fl- 1 .1 11 5 it 1 f 1 vv L :' 1. ' 1 M 1. , W. r'51 1 , :f' - 1 --11-w'aQ:1fsf...' 4 1141 1 1- 1 :11sf1::1 as f 1a-511 .111 mae ,1f1f1w-4'-121 . 1. 4 151111, ,gl-,y,1g1 f,, 1-,514-Q uf, ,e !ff1,f:.,fwQ 5,-gp4:1fQ31.,1.f-.:ee11,g5.-.g,:f1g- gf:Lg:,1,1uv1-1.1. 1.,, 11.. . .,.1,1f1 ,. -.w,1.?L .gr ff.fB-gf.a5.,14-'ggv-112, -vb Qty 1 , ,:1...f-..A.f-f,- ,. ,1,, 1-0, ... ,naw .1 . ,tw Lfq5i,,+-q,1s1..rL 11.5 Y f I 7 1' ' 12 .. 11'f .if 1 1 1 311, '33 ,Q.Y,.,,.,,1,,,,.,- ...g.-1,,g.111'f1:.-,-.ns .1,.' .1-,.1,,g .4 ,w,14.fEg..111f'1E .fr 113 ,55 A111 13 11 511:54s12f4!ffs1ks1zgQ92Q1f5f24:1i5,1Q s'gfQizfi-:zz i,1 11',M11'1 , 1 .V F, 1g 1,, L ., 1 .-.1--- 1 -Mm -.H , N J an W- J M 2. f 1 fi-1114 5- 5 sfg.f'1 'Pix ,. 451 1- yd.-' ff 1 1 Q 53 S? . -SL A lost scene preserved lor- ever in soft pastels . . . -l-l'1e Campus wallc loolcing Nortl1 .7 P J ' 11 T21 ...-,1: 11 1'11 :1. i11,1'1Q, im rEA1'1'1l- 1'1'1i'i11.f1 N'1EE'?f1T551'E5775ifQfQ3f3f1'7 3-IWiz:?5'5'fE5?3 TQ?T3''572:E1F?'7371Q51'?113333f-TTT 1 1 111111111- 1111, ' 1 'T.3T....:ITL',.KiAT'1.,.,,'w,.,,,... L'.':T::'::1Zggiiigtiifi' H 1211'-'fi.gg3.-it-':g'gg '1:if:i4 'P-H-' - '- 1'f'NfM4f-11113:124171 51125 1..,..A.........N,,.,.u.mH.m.........m.....,.-nCWU..w1lif111411v1-514441 :gym ,,:n.,W1i.g,i,i iiji'j:':tg gif 1 1 E 11 ,in-q,.n1-?.-w.Q..n,,-.:..T.-3.-.-..-x:..-mm.v.fwf,:-.-11.-.2-,DY-51LQ'-id 141719, Q. ,-,f-,A-K Q,-.,.A,.L,,....A..- ,J ,.1,,--,?J.A-f, f,1-.,.Q..,, T,gQ 12 :, 1. 12: I1 111331 1 ,.,....A.........t.,,...,,...,,.n,......v..m.:h.,.,n,.n..n,,. v.,.-..Q,L -Q1 my L-:,-,,. 4,,.-,-M,f,,... ..,.,..,,,,-, .tm ,ff 11' :ati fviw 1 1 1' 1 11 1 F 1522 'QQ 1 'jL21f:'21 11 1 1 -1 11 1512155351 1 1 1 1 1 23551 913-if 1 1, 1 7 .1 21:7 1. 'w 11 1 1 1 1 1 111. 1 ' 1 11 11 1 1 71 11:11 11133 1 1' 1 1 1' 1951 11 11 111i1'111,1111E1 11 i1'11',1? 151' 1 1 1 11111321 1173. A 1 111112311 I x. . 1 - 111 - 1 , - . 1- 1 1 111 1 11 1 1-111111. 1111,1ag 1 21 '1111-14.21 1 1 1 1 11 I-WS1 '1 x 1 11 111 11 ggjgq ,111 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 5311s Q21.11,1 11111' 2 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 111111 1111113311 1-'-111' 11 1 1 2 -1 1 1 1 1 11 1W1 1115542 1 1 1 11 1' can 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 :351'1 ' 1 ' .531 1 1 1 31192 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 11 VT 1 1 1 in 1 T- 1 1 -1-1 1112+ , 1 1 1 5311 1 R53- SSE? 1 1 1 1 1 JJ' 12.1541 1 1 1 1 1 1 '11 2 1 1 1 1 Q51 N514 1 1 1111151 1 1 1 1 1 1 11, . Q23 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1:1111 1 1 1 1- gqzi? 1 1 1 11211 1111531 1 1 1 1115 Hifi' 1 1 1 1:5121 1 1 . 1 ff' . 1 1 1' feff 1 1 -1 1 1 1 5,1 ' 1 ' 1 1 , , ,Q 1 1 M I . Pe.. LLAEL -.,., Y, -1 1 1 1 11 K.. ...?' 1 1 1 ..,,f ....-J 1 mmsn. i1 .1311 'f' 5 '11-. '. 2:1 51' 1 f.1- Q 1,t . '- : ' 11 :-. 1 ! SL: 1Z1P,-T. K :xi 11 'ie 111 11 531115 12:11, '1 ..1'1 51 1 ff-1 ,ff ,112 f LL? 1: 1 . 511 E11 iff- 11 .iii 1 .1 1 91, 1 if 211:om,.11-11z1'.i'rf:ff:a?f.v.11:vp 1 zffv17s24.'1-WEHZRQ-if -. .1 1-1-1'-L 1:3-3511-5641-i .,-,,.f - ' ' 'J9 '-11 '-v ' g - .-,.-k'f1-wg , 2111 52 'S silifr-'gslfgf'1E1,1rgi7:yfE1'Ege'1 .ug 1 1 :fa 1 iw 5111 11 1' 1 1f151.a:1'1.:.1a111.1v1:1f'2+11'1f5'gaf'1ya11':11'mm..-11 -aifw..qgrwsiffgai1515111.21:g1:11,m.f,gi15u1.f11Jg'.- 11-111a1fm141111N111194553-a.1 1 mc. af1f1,, 111:1211?-.1511-511111s:1151'G:1,'-.-,3111 :H 1.. .-sw: s .1i1'.'5..H'sxf1rgz11851:1J1ghf111z'125-se,1f?E11w ,511-'-i1f111!1?q,113-Ky3f??:1mfg.1,?m1 11fxs1.,z.1f1r1119111.11-ZS?-'Zw1, 1 111:-1q1::f1H+1d.f13i:111.1w11e13fQ. ,gg ,115-.1f1511'g1L5:::1,1:oezmi -L 12111--4:q'1171 1g11'rc1q.11a1i,51fs:11,fmQs-1:Sr'161f 1.-' 11141, fin 1 '1EW?e14i'11L'1'Pf912f+1f 15 in 1115 - 11 nw. .-mi?mr-r1z:.1iaE,-.1:11:1114 va 1:1111f11,affaUgQ1Q1.f11u':1ff,.s:ssp:m.:f11gffIxT1zA . 1,1.1,1111.w:1S1s5,Q1.1f1 1'.in..:.si1fm:2:.:s.11.11f:':m'im. :f--emmmmrnfl' . . Y Y Tlwe perfect beauty ot Western Theological cl1apel Spire outlinecl against tlwe noon summer slcy AT f .,. '1 1 '135'1:-:Nw . .X '-1 1 ' kT'1':. 'Ps' --11.11, .1,.-vw ,, 1511 1'-1 , , -..- M 191:11lT.1 '- ---f-..J111'g'41-WY'-111'1R.1EEZf'N11F1f'1ElN1'J11'S'1Ti''.C?1:'1Q1f3tlJ15VIT?f 'Af11 , --w-Wx., . , 1 .,..-1.-,-,, 1 .f....,,,, -1. 1 , 1, 1,1 ., ...,-,,,, 1 17?4n,,-.-4:L.,'w-T..L1,,,mh-n:::'::.::.,,,1il13,251-3,11 ,',x1i.h.xL'3:gill'11i.IL.Cgg-.,,,,55Jfff.v:g-9 ..iCF,,,-11-v,T:'m in -ww 1 . N., ----v,.,, -'--R-...., '--M---.-.... W-1, .. '11 wri' 5 ,. ef L ' -1-1 L, --T':-rf.-W. L F' W1--hmm -'-f-1-f-N.L:',:-fw1,-...ZQQ-M -1 1-1:1--1 1 f---- 11 , .Q E51 1 1 'Am-1 V-Af-1 'Brig'-113'1121'f4,Eff1e5-:11fL1':gf:--fliizzrgg-:4w:4..:f:,1 1 si-1 ,ff 1.2:-5-: 11 11' 3 1 -f--1:1 '14 .g:11':1'---- .1..,.ij1 -'MA---...-,ij'-P--111--.. , ,gf - WF, 1 ,114 111:91 11 11 1 . .,.. , , .,.-.,-,.4:7gt?:j,1,-3l1:5:7.fzgyggy-3.1::,:11f'Q'E Ti'-G1 .1-11:1 11:1 jigv '--' -,.--:g 1 1159111321 ' 31551-511 1-15.511111-1 1111111.11 1.1151121511 411111-1 '1 , A 11 f 1. f 13551 E111 Q 2' 5 if 5 1,151.1 1.1l,..- - I ' ' 1 1 RH ,1'q'11'., 111,12 l1'11g11f1'11 3171-111.-. 1-:f'W'fEi? ,1-512'-11 '1Q11h:1- g'1'11-1 A-1111111 ':'1p 1 F111 F411-71 ,gms 11,1 11-J11---1 W: 11115 11'f!1 -1 EQQ1 1115 1211211 111111151114 HE!!---11 -g 1 1112 111 111311 5111 E111?1, 5 1:17:11 1'11- 1 v: 1, ,1 1 1 1 11 1, .A 11119. 111 31111111. 3922? 1! 5.11 lf.. 11111 1 1 1 1115-1,1,1 A 1 A 1 ,,l,., . 1M1 1 1111 135 1 1 f111 Q 1 g.,..g 1 1 1 11V11'1---1 'f 111 , 1 1 1 1 1144 E' 1 1 1 1 f, 1 1 1 5 1 13, 1 . ,111 ' E F Q 11111 '1 1 L1-1: 11 ' 1 , 1 ?1.,.1 1 11111 153 ' 111,113 EQ E' :1' P 1 I F35-T ,,'W4'? 1 I I 1 1 1 1:2111-.1 1 2 3 1 1 ,ji ,114 1 1 1 ' 1 1 2211i , i1'f1?giT? 1 1 11115 if 1 1 1 5 F 1 511,11 1 1 I 1 ' 5 1 ' E 11 1 1 1.41, ,111 ..11 riQ7.if 1,-11,1 1 I 1 I 1 1 . -11 1 1 I 1 uliii 1' 1 f1'111f111 1 Fil'-' A5511 1 1 1 I ' :via 1 1 1 1 mg, 1 1 1 ' T111 ' ' 1 , Haig ' 1 ' 'aw 1 '21 5 1 -nf: 1 1 1 1 -1154 1 , 1 I 1 1 iff: i' 1 3 I 1 1 525: 1 1 1 ,neg 11 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ' 'Cixi' 1 1...4 if 'W' if 14- mg F' Vu- 11, V' J? A, 'W' 211' ,111 H' i5i 'f!131T15191g.v ,, . -X 1 1.1 11 Q ,g5?,g?,.i, U11 G LL '11-had I' X fu. 3 A1 Q ,pyj ygmxaraqi 'f.'Fi511 11 5 1531- 1 ff aj' 1.1 . :IQ A 1- . 12,3 Y, H1 1.-11? Tl' 4:13-1 1 4? 't . 1,-ff if N F1 fi' 11. c'1apbjL?gi,1ag,i,l?2 -J - 1 . fpni.-.vf.,11:gE. Wi, aww-My 4 1 1, Em 'if-'mga -' , . ,Q 'M if 11 V1 year- mf.-. I V 1' w?f'Y11f'f2 I-.?'4,tx1vmM ... pw 451-Z' T-111 Jig rww- fff7,.,.P,Lg Y' LIB fr' 5 X .hgmwzur 5521 7:1 a, -241,4 Qgfgagg ' 'f 11' 35-21,13 Y 1-JP' '1LiS2',.5,.f Af 1. 1 2112 1 1 1- - f, N95-:'::95g5' 1'f'T'351 5' - ' , ' - 1 f ,, 1 'A 1 1 1 1 , . MS 1, 152' ii? 'Cm 1 .W- -'- 11.1511 51 ,1 1 TR 11 ,- ,111 ' A1 J' 1 X H1 fm , 12 5 55 Sl'16l42SpC6I'ClS GBFCJCYI Gnd 6 A summer sky. . .Gray walks ancl flowers overlooking tlae lake Q-ff' ' Q: I Q-M -v , nf'- ? I3 -Q,Jwm,M.9 W Mx ,212 f H. , qmxxmzygifg vq,,grl',33:,,g9l3,,ffE?x '5',,5 33 fx , Nw, N W.f.gq75,: L-5n?i'l 1 ..,.......,..,. 'L. T..T.':,. 'E . ..1vIl,,.lliE.2.,'-'- N FF-,LIT7IZ1fTlllgillfliliiilililflffiifllfgl.'1.'ii'iil?11 ,....,,-Y..-.... -Q-fi- V-if:,--.--W:----A'-N--1 -J ' ,kgzggf.-f.-,,,-.--X-,,..,1,,.f.iL...-5-w,.,,,...L ,.,X. ,....,,. i.....- -1 ..4..:-g. -.tT::g:Qi3fi,ii1.Qr Q.1v9 4 :Lis- QQ-ie I 451'- : I Ffh- 1 1 , ,, , 'rx T-,Tw-Mu., w , ,wsu-.,-, 9 N l .JL .T 2,,. . 9 -L- . , , KJ, A L - ' '1- F 5 'Q' 1 W Fw, ., emu ,. 1 QW f'fMfffwf+-W --WS-fx' 'v m f WSL? fn ., Q. . .. , ...H .. ,4 , W Q?s:5Vff'f4 Mi .4 I V5 gtk Xl gilag ,I VTE Q 'f H 'GM K Q W! W 1 i E 3 3 if Q , ' L, 'l E. U n Q 1 x A N ,W mg Pg x El' Q u , 1 I f 4 1 u '1 J. EY X N' wmiify, 1 1 ' y L 1 gs, X y, 1 I1 L11 M ! :Lim 'I l Q1w!!V':gSl . 2 U M Wx iw. 1 .QI 'IH 5395: 5 'H a I ,iw , 1 N TQ ' SAE' g L 'f f- 1121545 ., W! -., ,iiggii 1 ! E I' V H EWG. w W I I I xl-52 N 1 r ' n i 7 I I I W gm - .,.,.f 1 wks. 11:-ef s :EW H N ' N 1 ff? .rw 5 H ' 5-:fi 1 Q Wifi: W -. y W , ' gg: :aaa l ' ' 33.0 ' Y , V .xwt I I i w ,ar HVJ4 W I 1 w 1 , ,flf spa my .ug 'wffm , 1 ' 1 ? HP' 'l 1 1 ' ' 1 1 5:45 psi- g f lm, -ax-xi, ' fl! : 1 1 1 W gga: 5 v, FMQ av. . 1 w - L. J mg , 1 .X 1 v 1 a' N ,+ ? wi! :Wim ,MI L 4,. ,Mg Mui w..g H., vu Nw 1-M jx - 41391 ,nfl-2: 1 x 'Q T ' g N Iwi? gg- yi fl J , , , Y L : E E g J Q W' 'Wir' 3 I ' P ' 5 'U wif W W m ' ' r H vw, MVB, -wa 1 ' ' W 'fm iz: 1- V , -sm ' H W ww!! 21.1-il 1 J 1 :U LM 5:52-' 'K 1 A1 s5':,'?1 Nm' mf f E ' l V a 'ww' 1 ' ' 5 1 'T-wi. 5355- , ' 1 R V 1' 1 ' 'ifbin fp? , W . 5 I i X: 1 we-sg , g l I 7 ' Q r 1 wig 1 J ' - 1 N ' 1 1 lg, Q ,yy ML... -,,,,4 W , I 3 1: Q...- ' 1 . L......... ' 1 : .. , ,, .fl-. 4.5 z gif 232' iff if-fx F561 iw Jig V ,Az E- -, f ' L 55,47 Qu -vp' U gg Ja. M Hi 'i Y' Q 'L HL. M- -5493 'ff' 41 gf. ni J 'i G' 'Q' 1f' -Nw ,uf gl Q 4 wg 1:1 r .1 L+ nf 11 - lib, -R. 14.1 .J A3112 faq 25,5 ,ER 21' 'S 'FJ 3-7 vi 1 'uf LE F42 np.. QA an -9, W ,,. ,,.1,, X- ,,,.,- M.- ..,,'.,f,.,.,,7 -, ,1..,.,.. ,,.., ,, 'V .- . .., -,W ,E W .. W.. l 1'-Q M,- ' '-, 1 I ' 3'-..-W. -.L',' :Q 1 ', ur--. 1 . H: - - , :wb '..-'- V .f.1-1-'vwl 5-.-mf--,Q. Jw' lg-1.0 ,qi .1 Axffnggigagnefvgagh In-4: -PA . . 'LJ'-- f-rf-2-kv, -gf - gg- ,,. W- x- af,:1-PM -iwyga-se,f1a,ff5A 'ffE?,-iiwif-'L X3:'f4.12f1:f.wff 44?w.n,2f1i'alL?,+1b-.90-ffi'Ef,117?vQ.s4'M'Lu+:a'yaffL,ff4!Lgi2a,1e1i ' wx 441-a'4'u .W ,pgig fkfw ,!Lfdgawl:,g?-Q-1www-1' 5'-1?HG-ff.4G'w'v:evaf1'wrs5f,Lw,'?l:'A.f11f-22:1mimi':,-v-wwwf-nfa1gw:,-Q-v':-.uXam.uz fmf-.'f5f,wza- Mfm4w:1::2-5-Mawfwlif -.. .1 -, , Y 1 1' H5 ,.',17-f1, .-wwf:-1 ,f,g.'.-,fqfag-,ffmnJ,11,'hf...,:4,g,q-1' if fi!341-:ft-1:f,.w,:',Lwffn-.my 5-.,Wm.,,wr..5xfl5-1-,.c--1,5-QMIQ5 '1q5yL. a,1y--.- f,g'y,,32::',m -QA in :Fi sl 251. ,ff Qf+F+5fQ.-fy: -'WWQZ1 im,-wry f:f5'-1tJa2 Ly-4'--?f,4.--max'13.7JwAz,ff'V4gf':M-9. :'1fL'1'4+'5?:?fw'IW-X!-'L-pr 'wfrrw'-fa-wa-,.x rv ,asaMW'1- 1 wifi ff' v- e2 fy 2 .,- -. ,n.ze.-...- .iv- 1.f 1 , .vL e':b a' 011- Q Y' 2-' 'uf 4' -id nn - fzf-if-wwf: 'L iii?- ,.'.4'2f v,1lnhFfit 'z,4':r.F'1 E:-15' f- .Ng 'f', ' 1N2F'E4',?'- JN F- -f' Hx The Classic Facade of Harris Hall beautifies the Soutlwl and of the Campus 29 ' 4 1 f 1,Jigx,L.4..'4u...11L.1L1Q.....g,..,-.-',:..L.':- .r. W... -: H.: ,X .413-.t 5, 5 - Y ,..-,'. K1 ,A M A W - V .L ,V - w - ku,-,5 5' I.,l..,.fI .1.I11.IZflQQ2. ...'1'I..'T,Z'.f.L....lIfl..'I.2lIiflffffk 'N L' fl . ' L.TiQj.-,... lil- If ,If.1.'L', Ql',f i,f,, i, 11 ' x - x , .v-.....v.......,.......,..,-...........u-..-.,....u..,.-.-.v...Q......s-wxy-15 5s.-.., ...,. ., , ,..,......,-.- ,.., g,,,.,.,-.,.,- .,, ,,, , , z gvfjw-, y I f...-.,.........,...m.,...,,....m-q--f-,,-1h....-: .1-.w..-V--.-.......3j..-.j!,-,g1547, ., W, ,MY -,, ,.f, Y .,.1.,,,., ,, ,.,..,, Y, . M , I lm, IN y I , i.,...,.,..,...,-,........L.....................+. 1..,T.,......, ,M ,- -., ,,. ----.x,,. ..,-- , , , W. LM: Y N Q W S ' Wiuwl A x.1:.:s 1,1 1: .' 1 I if'i :w1f ' v , - 5 Q . QW' 'UTA U xr-.5 .ls ,- mg FEIS N. fsrglfyilig ffwml- .l ., H hi n.,y,- I :-Liygi 'gfhlf ,1 Qijliffi z.w',q.w ' Q -1 :LW ' -igluffi fgllfniivfli gsm 1 ' H Malik,-1125 ,rw I , g f 5 22?vz',' figmi NE- ' :MQ i s mia-,f.s riff mt' ' 'EIHR--I k L QE a Q ki-1 ff' , UT V E Q,-,E 53319. ' 1 I E Qu Q55 , v I, '5v,.:j , E!! El 1- + sp,-3 ' 5 ge il Sufi ' M gi U 1? :Q 1 - 1, I I1 .3221 Q ' ' E: if 5 Mi H ,ll gain :- 1 -. 'I 4 ul ggi , 1 ,. 111 ,. I 1 wi : 6 H NH 1 Wifi W 6334 1 3 1 'A aj H1 Pair Q Q 151 u 5 wif? M mm 1H3s'2wa -cv 392 ' U 5 W I J :Kimi we 5. in QW. if 1 ! fi f 1 li U Lf-39 1 ' 5 4 u 1 viii? a ls ll refs Q E WLM fir X ' ' ' lj Pr ' , .1fs.f7L-1 W! -iq arm I , All' 2?,g,L?i i-fe 1 nf Ef:f'f.1 S + .Q ll YP 53541 H- : 1 elif asia? f M1 ,g,l,!N5e 1g I f 1 mf? iw if C JH1' 'iNolE I X .12 Sli: 231 -- 33': mf:'S , , Q3 -'l1A -'Ag 5 .lr VTE, QQ:M5Ai4:f PMQEH -him, QQ gig 1- 1. A bmw' H 3 ' 1 f -- :ax 1 6. egg, F242 '1' if ', ' 'fnvfi . , I? ,, , 'ZQPF'?Q'66f, ,4-ff,,JfJf- Jaffa -Y Pk in ,.p!i.,d32g, , ,iq A , ' 335132. 'Q 1 ? 1 .fair g 955-A Q f I f. ., .g . .4 L, bf U.. ,Ll .5495 G ,nm ,X a 254.154 4 y ,A . 4 ,, . , 1 , 5 I f Y rf' 'ffx 1r fj,Q 5.4 4, A H-'f' wa' , A Q I F1 sf f A .ff f iff M, X in ' 1 -' , 3 , f ,,. A M ' ,f ' bxfgifk. Ang W b 3 ,ng f, ' ' , . ,. v f fi .iwwf sf .. ,aw '5Jzf,,, my E f 4' RCW' 'WQWZE Rater Qliijristian 'iutkin Bean Cfmeritusjlibe Swrbuul of music 38mm March 27, 1858 Bieh Eecemhexf 27, 1931 5? C2 Q. SE, :4,Q'.34' 'ASI-Db: AAAA al--s Il31o-nun II q b ,f :gb A-ff KV f -:WEITTG ' fT- 1 .5 K 4 Hlkp- 5' , fy. , 1 X F5Y:.f'1?2vQ'u f'f.si3m5 .+f':fm,g1:Nf-edaefliexi' 1fnmJe'..- -'-:H ff',:.:!4w:-.L-.-, -L .iw-,-,-r.,-,'.:awze4-,,,.,x-Q,'.Z2-MLNff,- - X 5v3g5ggq,g1gf wpgggvjfggggfwg,51mgga,1Fs'5mZ5'a-fails:sQ1.5TEiiL'E:5,1fain 'sri - ' WP., EH '5Jah'iW , MEN'Ni5F1vif4?kE'-251: 'iii-Tiki?-fs-.S4'?r15??Y'i,'f.3,':.6T7vT.fJflS'F1J f,' 4e'kFF 4 -n ' , J ' ', H'--7 H-' fr - ?iT 1ff' f,i 'TTT Tv: 1'fi'-.Ti1 ':'1f'T f'ff'S77 f'f1 'F'- .:- Nfx-,'w'f:,i'IfZ-'-V WWE: f'1T'1-M7153 - 1 ' ' Wx 65' .. Wi K.. u xr?- swf-Tj '1 'f f'PH'-'J't'fF-li-'51.:T'.VPTL'-PN.L57ffW f'J'5f fl ,f33Q'T15 ' ,m , , ,- f- -- . -H V. wk, . .13 --,:g-- A 5..'-:q ' ff,-, ,- .. , 3TLJJ?5Liv-'5Wf':q 131-'-gmgawg,'wrny21:aSkY'S' 4-mi Hiadfayq-1w64' ' .--1 f 'A nga? gm-,Q,1.,1.g,',w-f,g ,mv 3,1-,-A-:,m,, h- -f,.L,.1.:g!.1'-.5451 ,Em ' X , . . ' ' f 'W' A W ' 'Y ' 5 ? '1 N 'T f2-1 'P'E1'T -1W1'TTvirj33i1:,'1Wg3i1:z,:3-'Tssgfgfiif .. ' V'-K 'ff' fT,, LF,,,.J,, V ' .. .L4,,,,4-4144: Aug, 4 :.,,r,Q 'f-L, u..Q,,4:,kf-',x4QQa:.L HIE , Q u lg Wil HH E 1' ll J .4 E qi ' K 1, RMI 135 fi W M f ig IQ l 'Q :il XJ ij vs 15 V if ,I WY f ri 1 , - Ng. uv ' T 'f- mf fir, if T .D . f,.,..7..,-,.,,,, , i ,. ,,,,, .V .f-- ,HT V.- J., ., ,Z , 7, ,,., .. 4 WY. 7, nz-. , v Eflil --'rf-'1 'rf1 .443.......,1 W I ,,, WV I1 I Zia' -, aww M 2 If , . fem, -'F 3 7' ' I ' 'QA 97' 'T' 11,9 mf? 'IQQ'I:,ZI:IJ'Y RQ., ' Q3 gp g, , ,A , - .V I1 H 1 . , a ,, +- 1. I- p,- I , I, f., f I ' ., . f - ,f. W' ' ' If i .. .,,. , :hu Q , , -. I ..-1,,,,,- ,' ,,, m y .-4 n I. x 4 ,au .. I . 'I I f.' w- gfrvnl' gn ' f , Q5-'ka' ' 'S Hx, ' V 'v E V. , I an- 52- life, xg ' A: , I 'I,,:Ji, I fi if , 1' 11,1 1. - .A- H ' f ,, I 'vw' -,,,. I I I.. 3.044 L 7. I If Is'5'f?m'.,-.' f -I I If , . iw? I 'QfG'fn21a.A '7-'I ' . ' I 'I 1 I- - 2-I 14 If I 'F' f' 0' I Nl. 1. .,' II 1, Y I: 43. ' IN'Q4Wf ' ,I Ill I I' f I' II I I I I . -5 , I a: 'iI II AEIII f12fi'L A 'TF7 vu 7, HJWQ? F 45:12 is C V is MIB' SITA-?1'r,':Jfg 'I , igffcfv f-I 'fjff'xAvcgg ,NIFTQIIII ,..,...i 5 , -,,- . ,' I- ,. f -, --,Kg ' ' 'I ,'I',:: :IMv W ' I IewfaQe4ws+1AwL9QQ a in R ' - ' '--L 1--T-: '!i.,L1,,..A1..a..4,,-Lf I xA..44.L..v.-. J... 4.-J m-mtv' L 4 Qnrv-rn ff 44 UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION ff If G'-Iwirww-w f 4 BOARD O TRUST II. T3 WTI -U I F E E s S 'ARTHUR ANDERSEN, President MARK W. CRESAP, Executive Vice-President EDWIN S. MILLS, Vice-President PAGE 26 V I Il, Til O F F I C E R S THEODORE W. ROBINSON, Vice-President CHARLES H. SCI-IXVEPPE, Vice-President JAMES F. OATES, Secretary lRwIN REW, Treasurer General Funds CHARLES P. WHITNEY, Treasurer Endowment Funds WILLIAM A. DYCHE, Business Manager GEORGE S. DALGETY, Assistant Business Manager T R U S T E E S ARTHUR ANDERSEN ROBERT W. CAMPBELL MARK W. CRESAP FRANK S. CUNNINGI-IAM ARTHUR XV. CU1TEN IRVING S. CUTTER GEORGE W. DIxoN WILLIAM A. DYCI-IE MILTON S. FLORSHEIM LESLIE M. GOODER M M G ARTIN . RIDLEY JOHN H. HARDIN EDWIN H. HUGHES SAMUEL INSULL MRS. ARTHUR M. LONG VERNON R. Loucics NATHAN WM. MACCHESNEY GEORGE A. MASON GEORGE A. MCKINLOCK GEORGE P. MERRICK EDWIN S. MILLS JAMES F. OATES I R RWIN EW THEODORE W. ROBINSON FRED NV. SARGENT CHARLES H. SCHWEPPE PHILIP R. SI-IUMWAY ELMER T. STEVENS GEORGE CRAIG STEWART SILAS H. STRAWN FREDERICK J. THIEBAR CHARLES H. THORNE MELvIN A. TRAYLOR CHARLES P. WHITNEY RAYMOND C. WIEBOLDT li 1 '1' ii ' ELECTED BY THE METHODIST CHURCH CONFERENCES JOHN C. FLOYD AUBREY S. MOORE JOHN P. MCWILLIAMS EUGENE M. MOORE MARSHALL R. REED ERNEST F. TITILE JOHN H. RYAN WILLIAM A. VAWTER II The Presidentis Message To The Syllabus The present year will be remembered as the year in which the University manifested an unusual spirit of generosity. Four instances, presented in what the Syllabus readers might regard as the climactic order, will make this clear: The economic depression had left thousands in this community in need of the necessities of life. Governor Emmerson's Commission urged upon us the necessity of playing charity games to provide funds for the needy. We complied and made available for the Governoris Commission a fund in excess of that contribution by any other university, namely fB145,000.00. The economic depression resulted in great hard- ship to our students. Many were compelled to leave the University and others were subsisting on in- adequate food. The University appreciated the dire distress under which the students were suffering and provided fellowships, scholarships and loan funds to the amount of 5316,000.00. After our basketball team had won seven con- secutive Conference games we played Iowa. Al- though lowa had been formally restored to good standing in the Conference their athletic teams had failed in competition to justify the reinstatement. Gur basketball team came to the rescue. We gave Iowa a victory by failing to avail ourselves of twelve points which the officials of the game had granted to us in the form of 12 free throws. Our football team had during the entire season won every Conference game. All the other universi- ties had suffered defeat. In a spirit of unexampled generosity we donated to charity, through a post season game, the unquestioned Big Ten Championship. Message of President of Board of Trustees This brief pres- entation of some of the high lights in the picture of North- western University during the past year indicates that, in spite of unfavorable business conditions, the year has been I one of great progress for the University. On June 30, 1931, the Trustees authorized the con- struction of the new Charles Deering Library, of which the cornerstone was laid on January 12, 1932. The gen- erous contributions of Charles Deering and the members of his family make possible the erection of this beautiful building, the cost of which will be 51,250,000 lt will occupy a central position on the Evanston Campus, and will fill a long-felt need for adequate library facilities for the Evanston Schools. ln October of 1931 a gift of 350,000 was received from the Carnegie Foundation to be used in the construction of Presser Hall, the proposed new building for the School of Music. Construction was started in October, 1931 on the new George R. Thorne Memorial Hall of the McKinlock Campus. This building will be completed in the fall of 1932. During the year, alumni of the University have ex- hibited unusual devotion. The number of contributors to the annual Foundation Fund increased from 4,403 to 5,417, a gain of 23fZ, for the year. The Foundation Fund goal for the new year has been set at S50,000, a consider- able part of which will be used as loans The University looks forward to continued progress in the year that lies ahead, confident that it will receive from alumni, students and the general public the same generous support it has received in the past ' ' ARTHUR ANDERSEN ARTHUR ANDERSEN President, Board of Trustees UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION X fl l 5 . f ff A E U 5 f 2 if ' A.i.i VM I N llglfwlkllmlvl-'TIT-TR, D 3 , -ff-t--ff--11---f--f . .. .. G- --T - .-Af-,Ia -Y. - I I, I., .,,, :3,,L,!!.:,3's N.,-Y ,rs IL,A,,:r:',gfm-If ,P ,-,N ml uxgw. ,4'.,1jsle-Jyw.. Z Z V? I, '.:1QI1.I.3',tE'r ici.,w,.!,.-wrt--alfa: ,I I I .I 2'-'.fr.f'Ii E',wj 162 . '5'fT1lT:Ii'!2?YJ-gli ' .:'r- 51- 'V . W gf Presidentls Greeting to tl1e Syllabus ,HE readers of the Syllabus are invited to enjoy an experience that might be described as a cruise in an airplane in which the beauty of our campus is revealed, or as a reception at which many groups of friends are greeted, or as a history lesson in which a survey is made of a notable institution, or as a panorama in which the graphic arts alternate with literary presentations. Readers may classify in various Ways their experience with this the forty-eighth volume of the Syllabus but all will enjoy and remember it. Q! ' 5337 UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION , , W W , .i:, , Muir., hm ,.,, fr- ,QW .,,,,. ,nz-,:,dr,.::, gl- ...Imam,Mlvffaf-,a,:,7:::-Tvgaua14... v ' I I w ffl Q ' V ' l, ,H X 1.1'Qfi'E'Tf?'lFfiS?1ipi1HW5sSEH''T'jj-T-E127-- .J 'T ffipZ f4I'f5ii7T?l',r1.'?:2TEEL2I:5f7Tr ' 7f7'f'Wff L'f'T? fA l ff-3-N - .:..f..'4.'4,,r,':'1,.:QQl1-119343553 50:31:11-.'..r',12fL-Erzy ..w..Mae22.1'lFr,i:f--fe1'qffr:w+fLwi1'ef:arg-1,-m . - 'L-f. 44' - N l PAGE 27 V ,vi -sv lv 5 i lo , ' N i ll J R ,ff Cv Mg, qfbjfza 1 1 l 5' - i I s ig' f bt: wer, 'L r l if .-35, L Q, 3:15 ,n Y, ,L 'Q :Ml ' . ,M sy rar? PC1570 531,123 mu? , all it-1 fi, ,, .,,. f ,Jul ,Ji ff, ,, pl is wi T1 ,,,,,, , . , Ha, A . , .rf ,I A 1 4 fl 5. W . N PAGE 28 V .NX . up 5 EE ' 3 tl V 5 Q i Ji -ie J V :Q fu up ii31 ,g 3. '--I: I 4 'Q ' -1 li Vi irinifi L5 Y . .J-L2 . .f r .-f 3, 'x 5, l fl' ga ,V i .i 'zv 2 vi. WILLIAM A. DYQHE it 'Ill' BUSINESS MANAGER'S MESSAGE v Q Camera Sindy of Dyche Stadium To The Syllabus: The Business Manager is the executive officer of the finances of the University. He has two offices, one in Evanston, and one on McKinlock Memorial Campus in Chicago. The Evanston office receives all money due the University and, by it all disbursements are made. The University has productive investments in excess of 530,000,000 including some 515,000,000 in real estate. The Business Manager is in charge of this real estate and collects rents from hundreds of tenants. He also has charge of about 515,000,000 of investments in securities. These securities are under constant study and every effort is made to keep them in good condition. 5 One of the duties of the Business Manager is in the making of the annual budget of the University. The Buildings and Grounds Department is another responsibility. The annual cost of this department, including both Evanston and Chicago, exceeds 5500,000. Interesting items are telephone service, 520,000 a year, window washing on McKinlock Campus 510,000. The Business Manager closely superintends all building operations, keeping a careful check on contracts, costs, extras and all financial details. The total annual operations ofthe Business Manager's office amount to some 530,000,000 While he is in active charge he is supported by a competent staff and is in daily communi- cation with the President of the University, the President of the Board of Trustees, and with many trustee committees. Northwestern owes much to these men of large affairs who give so much of their time to its welfare. XWMWU View of Dearborn Observatory UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION S Y E I. I. A B U S ' 5 ' f f lf: if-ff: ,seal i'e- gegifmaawaesa :awe 1.1. If I i.j,.,..,:+ il? . . I . ' -65213 F' 4 LIBERAL ARTS DEAN'S MESSAGE v, N Q' wr-W '- - 0' 4 f , F : ' - . r ' - wi g, , V , , If .V irzfw 'H 1 1 Q cya, g . . . fi-fff'gf5afffifW'm.f if A. ,V -: -- ,w,f,.-,. . ,pf 4, Q . 'f .-, : 1-, -ly jf 4 g V Jfivt - .Lt , g5?:.i4 .,,' A,Q3g 1 Q V . i f r it .Q 1' .W ,, , , ' ...ami-.1, ' ...aw 1 ,ff .. qw-wg.-,f..1jF:2f3fi' Pi iv , V 1 ,fff i-'73'f 'r -f4',..9 y liE 3 ' 'w hiff' l -ff? ra 'fff i - ' aifff ,. . lwi Y2 29 191 f - - 5 5.5.1 2 -' . , ,. iff' Q-' ' i as 197' 'f 'Q' ..,. ,f 'A A f 12152 1- 1 ,, ?-Qtr ' Y- I -V , gf' ij ' f ' -T ' :0fgijJ.,,, ' ym',, f 1 ,- 1 .1 v .. i- 11 -vm f 5, -1- i Q. ' ',. ,, - rf 5: 1 , ff Lf 43 I I ., ,finer .1 1 , V V 3' L' 'L sf ' ks 'ifgl ig'- s 4 ' - 5 ' 'X ' ' be ff ' QM ' 'V Ea., ,QW if 5,5 hails M, W 5 , ,163 ,Y N, legal. ,I M jqlugjl if: , K :vp :Y 22. -,Et l c, s,,,.1L.V, . I, tt? V If f jx . jgyfni if..-ft Q am 6.4 fa. .. v . , , , , . ,, ,f r.4Wf..t.nX. E i., ggfdggwi. .9 , .A .iw Z x 51.5. my V W lm, V , fi 1. M45 , jx -iff if '-4 3 :Ji f r '. 47 'riff T. '1 FE L' ,fi 12 'ii' 7 ' f 4 V ' 7 A ' .. ' 7 5 .4' L'f4':f ' H 'if'-S iaiqdrf'-'Qf' .1 . if . f :ZW fir? gli! 511 f. .2f.w z,fv !: f A 49,1 ff, l1,.,,g.,i , gy ,wig x .n i f 1 35 - .g . .. :Q ,:g,, ,L Eg. 3, .gm wi J ,Wg P A G E . . i. W 15's-. 4-...'gb' 1. 1 of-'11- ,rf 2 iiigif' -1,4 jg -. -'cv e-..g, . M i ' .. , f pa' 'wg -i I,,.-Q-15 j l, f-1 . ' ,, U Q ' ' 'E f ' 1 .. 2 9 f f ' ,V ? gf,f L1 -e fi ' ,if v zg .:z'5i 'af'l4i ' iii 'f ' . :::i.::g7.r1,,Q!i.,5 .v..:'-- fl. - Bitzi A lm. ,...-... .,.-W-aw.Ln'-f.4..a-Hi.. r .. -' '--'f M 1 'r'ff ' Q, ' .,.j,,,,,X, v K... V Q 3-vp- ., K, .5.,.,,.,,?,. . 4 , 'avjzgggrv , intl,-fl ,1M:Lg.52g:5g.-..,5?w'k ,V , 14' I www, ,.,azW!?ZM., wr - HM 1 lg : t -Cg 2,,,jyf mMm?mW' I . , ' . A ' ', ' ' 'M ' wrf ' ' ' se W. M.. , , ., ,' gig-narztrgg - vemzrncs -ifinsitaxey fed rzononmesggggg - tirgggpggggcv df avfmstzion inmrgoie f'fq2'::zi'h:?vf'r Archirccis Rendirion of the Deering Library To The Syllabus: To you students of Northwestern and of the College of Liberal Arts who are within a few weeks of leaving Evanston, the College extends greetings and sincerest best wishes. In, a wistful way we of the faculty wonder just what you are carrying away from your years in Evanston. Certainly it is not, we hope, a bundle of facts and dogma, nor is it, we want to believe, quite the same portmanteau-full of prejudices and provincialisms which accompanied you when you arrived here, unsure and questioning, from your home town. It is likely that you, too, wonder just what the four years have brought. Those years may mean that you have shed some of your former prejudices and assurances, that you have been set free from assumptions and biases gained in the market-places. They may mean that you have been set free to use your minds in meeting new problems, to use your eyes in behold- l ing new beauties, and to command your will into new fields of accomplishment. If you have made the best of these four years at Northwestern, you should have that most valuable of all . . . . 2' 'N tools,-a disciplined mind. gg, To the extent to which you acquit yourselves creditably in life we find our own satis' fag faction and reward. The administration and the faculty of the College wish you well. wif: Q fffiri H 5 ' glrlAlj5h T ,jf ' FfagA.l': ADDISON HIBBARD wifi Ji ,i!lilj ll 1??'Z,.Ql1 iii! 751' . .. j iw' I 'Il' Campus Vzew Looking North From the Touer 0 Uruzersxcy Hall UNIVLRSITY ADNIINISTRATION rr 1' ig' i. 'Lua , , U I . V , g ' , ' A' f ' V I Q xx i : ,, ' 'll ' l Ml,-i A ,t t r . . .. , . . .C ..- .-e,,-.-,-.....,..,.1. ...Ta .- J . r 1 XQXEX 5 S H SJ' Lu if I, W' AQQQ Bea, --.aa L! -.. . e if-5 I A 5 . M ..... . . -, gm r be .... ,.---,..e M-. . t -. P -qljlglyxr , , 4. W., ,?.,,a ,JW 7, ,w,,T, , ,,Vt,,a . ..,..Y.. . W .. -. ..i l..,. ., .,.- .t ink. l 4 2-3 . A ' g eg. JJ 7 X PAGE if- I lj if A lf i it s!-. X we I.-4 I I , N5 30 V if 'l '. L-I ' ly 4 ENGINEERING DEAN S MESSA Swift Hall of Engineering To The Syllabus: . When the School of Engineering was established in 1909 by the generous gifts of Mrs. Gustavus E. Swift and her son, Edward E. Swift, it was decided unot to build just another engineering school and thus duplicate the policy of providing an intensive four years of highly technical training. The educational ,policy adopted was to extend the period of training to a five year curriculum and to provide thereby, in the early years, ample oppor- tunity to build well upon a broad scientific and cultural foundation. Our policy is- let the student first be a man . Our school aims to train engineers forthe greatest average effective- ness in a lifetime rather than for the greatest effectiveness in the Hrst few years after graduation, In keeping with the above ideal unusual emphasis is placed upon general cultural studies, upon Mathematics, Physics, and upon the other sciences fundamental to engineering, and upon the economic and business principles which are broadly applicable to all forms of engineering. Intensive or high specialization is avoided. Mr. B, G. Lamme, for many years the chief engineer for the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Company, repeatedly stated- It is now being recognized by the ablest engineers that much specialization in the schools is not I an advantage to the student. The young engineer of today must obtain a broad knowledge ' X of the fundamentals of his chosen line of engineeringu. It is our constant endeavor to stress T 'l these scientific and engineering fundamentals. , 1' WILLIAM C. BAUER . ll i 0 addy' , 5 X z 'l ,I xv-3: Electric Laboratory in Engineering 1, UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION . w . III S S , I .t ., ..,. 'V f ..,,. ft I 5 I - , - I , ., :V ,Y V W I V Ik W :Sv lb -A-M .- g W . . ..4...4.:s..-.t--.,., ..-..-,. ,,:, ..34uuu-.sam-I.u,,.,.e,4.s,.. W, 1 II .J ,..4:,,.-mn. cf .2- '4 ., .t I - V- - w.if..f w . Jw.. .-In-I 's , , ,, , iii Qi 1 Q.: View of Harris Hall To The Syllabus: a Graduate work is an essential part of a great university. It has two principal features which distinguish it from undergraduate study-first, the concentration of attention on a single Held, and second, the development of originality in research. Graduate study in America is rather recent in its development. A century ago there 'was no such thingy fifty years ago a start was being made in a few universitiesg now it prevails in all universities and many colleges. At Northwestern ?ts development has come mainly in the last twenty years. While there were less than a hundred graduate students in the Uni- versity twenty years ago, the number now registered in a single year is over a thousand. The number of Master's degrees granted annually exceeds the number of Bachelor's degrees con' ferred two decades ago. Graduate study is becoming a necessity for those who wish to be successful in educational work or in other fields of activity where superior education gives prestige. The extent to which this is recognized is indicated by the fact that a third ofthe fifteen hundred degrees granted by Northwestern last year were awarded on the completion of courses which extended beyond the conventional four year program required for a Bachelor's degree. . .... s Air View of Campus Tau-ard Lake UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION S -I tt el-I ' i.la.4QgeeAg.,QQffff QBf'if'ffff U ' S' -E ,. ..u....--. ,. v. ,ae .... I., . , 4 GRADUATE DEAN'S MESSAGE s sm PAGE 31 V if H .. i. lg, v l ii' fi ly' i 4 3' 1 5' f f S rf I L r 5 ifi.'f-'i'- fig. iii., gen' -' 1 ff: iff, -4 nary.-. , 1 :'r:'iQ.,fg,: of t ififlli ELTON 1. MOULTON i fi1l'l.l - ..:, sf it R 1. -15 l xi V i . l. l , V l . l l . l I L' .Ju - :N v- s 1 tv ,.-,,,-,-,,.,.v.g-z-.35-V - 1- -1 A. -A , i i 5 'fi'-3-1:55, V Y . if---'A ---'iff' H. ' 1 r 7 'klfzlip 29.3?3::ISI-a,',:4.:Q2,gv.1ff3,riP , 'p,?fi,'y,. , '.,?,:u.- x Q . i- .Y N.- ,v1f4 ,1-.n ,r gf-:rl 1' .wr-ig, .. -,ig . . - I ' - 1' J '2' 1 Tl fAT4X7'1x3---T.':,-Lgef !'l1'.- 1 ', .224 y,'If:i'5f':LQ'fi: 1 Q 'e . .. ,4gAl,M- -W-nk PAGE 32 V V F ii 4 if-,-gegz, . 1?u 5','f54,'v1 2 J.P3G2f'f7i' .-1 'V' hG f?T .'S:'H 6526: 'fQ.'1.'f ,ASV lg- . -4. 's-::::1,,.:n'.' ...ff Zfifrz-zg,f-6? ,44..- 2.1, 2110.-1f5?54z.4fvf EZ,,,.., My ,W M ...M L:.+Z:,..,.4, . A-.E 4.1 fame., Q, iLfk+'2'TW- . Mwjf. . . j 'Aiidiscg Z-'W' l .ai -'x It . ' lQ ,,.., A ' , '21, Q 15 4 .ff :Sz-4 :- f S . :.1- - 0356655 'I .iZ7Z'?1f5'5 , if SPEECH DEAN'S MESSAGE . Annie May Swift Hall To The Syllabus: When this Syllabus is ready for distribution the School of Speech will be preparing to ' assed the half century mark in its history. graduate its fifty-first class. It will have p ' d tes are living in every state, are teaching in It has been good history. Speech gra ua ' rsities are at work in the business and pro- hundreds of high schools, colleges, and unive , ' 'L the air in the talkies, on the stage. They fessional world, are in state legislatures, are on , are loyal Northwes ' S h l loyal to their University. We take pride in them. We have three hundred ' l uota. Next year there h ndred and next, and next. ' d ' value our faculty increases terners, loyal to their c oo , will be three students now in schoo , our q l l K V ' 1 U 1 l ' - I H Our curriculum expands, our courses grow in content an 1n , ' -0 1 . . . . l 1 5 'l 1 in number and in quality. 1, 45 , 34 - lf! ,' ' We look back with prideg we look forward with pleasure, with curiosity, with enthusiasm. I swf' ' 1 . 1 . L- , N 114544 , Lg if , -. . RALPH DENNIS ' ' 4 l 1 in I The Little Theater Interior W. l ' UNIVERSITY ADBIINISTRATION ' l l I I 5 W Yi' ii 'fQffQQliQ1QflflflfE . Wm., s T -rr , ,, , ,, , ,,,, Aww, M-c-, ,t . . . ' t' e n'f'-'-' 'N'- f ',, .,.-4 rt, -4, -AE. , . - , , X t ei f:'2gtc.33-i V A ' S S . ' ml Q -fi 45. wa s in jf' 45 f 'Q flaw ' The Commerce and Journalism Building To The Syllabus: One hundred years ago when a newspaper publisher wanted to issue his publication to a meagre list of subscribers, he was compelled to spread ink on the type, put a piece of paper on the forms, apply his muscle to the lever, and thus get a sticky copy of his weekly Gazette- all hand-made. If the circulation ran over the 1000 mark, the printer-publisher went home to rest his tired legs and arms. Then came horse-power, when patient Dobbin supplied energy sufficient to turn the cogs of the press, to be followed by the application of the Wizardry ofsteam, so that circulation of newspapers soared sky-high. There followed the linotype, stereotyping, the telegraph, electricity, multiple presses- so that today the newspaper has been transformed from a small localized product, available to a few, into a vast, diversified bundle of knowledge supplied to millions. And all this is crowded into one hundred years, and less. The important place Schools of journalism have taken in this development, how they seek to train young men and women to plan and fashion better newspapers, and to bring to those newspapers trained aptitudes and alert intellects, should constitute one chapter in the story of journalism to be unfolded at the Pageant of Progress in 1933. The university cannot shirk the responsibility of directing and elevating popular tastes and standards as the years pass, and this leadership will require newspaper workers of high intellectual calibre, wide sympathies, and a capacity 'for interpretation, qualities of mind and heart which may best be cultivated within the collegiate environment. - , Journalism Laboratory UNIVERSITY ADMINIQTRATION 4 JOURNALISM DEAN'S MESSAGE s N l PAGE 33 V k 5 i 1 1 5'- 'fo ,Ji i l ii wif H. li 7' H1127 v HARRY F. HARRINGTON 3 5 l 1 A 1 L 1 'Ill' N Q 7 X - i S eeee e e f f 'tiii E' E Qs 5 'i.-,i T . -1-4 x,LL., f 4 EDUCATION DEAN'S MESSAGE v f S PAGE 34 V 59.4, '. . x 4, L, :rg N fini' 1 IN W4 ' 0 K' in iw l 1 155 M1 i L , JOHN E. Srour Old College Entrance To The Syllabus: The School of Education, organized in 1926, has completed its fifth year of work. During this time the enrollment of students in courses in education has increased approximately 7095 and whereas in 1926-27 the primary registration in the School of Education was less than 2572, of the total enrollment, in 1930-31 the proportion of primary registrants was approxi- mately 50'Z,. It is also significant that the number of graduate students during this period has increased 60fZ,. 1n 1927, fourteen degrees were granted by the School of Education and in 1931, one hundred fourteen. The work on the Mcliinlock Campus, begun three years ago with an enrollment of twenty-five students has increased to more than two hundred. The number of courses offered during last year was approximately double that of the first year and with a corresponding increase in faculty. The School now maintains its own graduate library, has a well-equipped Educational Clinic, and researches being published uglider the direction of the School are attracting favorable attention in the field of professional e ucation, The School of Education now provides four years of undergraduate work, and its graduate programs lead to the degree of Master of Arts, Master of Science in Education, and Doctor of Philosophy. Admission is restricted to freshmen who are in the upper half of their high school graduating class and advanced students whose grades in other institutions rank above the average. Likewise only those graduate students whose previous scholastic record indicates high attainment are admitted to candidacy for advanced degrees. V I ., vt i -as if'-'ii .- , . ri ,. ,ay , .fl r 'luv' 'li if 1: V 'i pjfg , Ly, if .HJ Or-rmgran Lum Library S U S UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION ,,,.,mi,,,,,,,, wig. . . .ffl 1 fg.1:.-tvaeazflefftfzzt f-v.:ma,.,..rf.t..t:L, . 1 , Y Ac ,..,,. , ,W tt c .,., ., , , , ,, , cs L ,.,.w-.,m- ,z.,,.,,r..,c,,, that -.. cn., : AWE C:-CET WW Tnzjui , 1s 15T5'?!1V'fH,f'3 - li ':'5'E'5':'3'vf.FFF-Q 5 ' Fill? '7'i RQ77 ET2'!kf.7sT '.. ::J'7'-' Tx 1T I', .' T57 ' ' 1 f V 1' L L , '- 4 ,W jf -if ,.:1ff.'.?Hl:421-yiWy!5'-? 'wey,:5,1Q5illf,Tu!,W is-'-if!-16:-'sS4?9E 1Q'i':-5-i,l.gg'1 3'-.wa-,,:,.:1r,1-',. yr-, ., N .' V ' L7 I . V . - '- ,iv ,ggcas-wif,-L-. i:5':,-f-I-11-'Q-.-gzqpiwfyf'1Y'5,':g11f:Q,-wiv, .N.prev-rgg.a,.g:.iy,,-3 ,-,. ,-1. - . -i , -, 'N ' -- - - ' l'f i H'f f1 1' ' 'wif:Q-J.t'Jiu:sg:.-tgL...11 ziig. c- .N - . ' - L 4 ,rags---r war 4 MUSIC DEAN'S MESSAGE School of Miisic Administration Building To The Syllabus: Northwestern is a pioneer among American Universities that maintain fully equipped Schools of Music. As early as 1873 facilities for the study ofMusic were provided, and in 1891 a regular Music Department was organized. In 1895 this Department, with Professor Lutkin as its Dean, was made a School of Music with degree conferring powers, and has since had a consistent and steady growth. In later years the School has assumed the position of leader- ship in the field of Teacher training, has sponsored the Evanston Symphony Orchestra, the North Shore Festival, the University Band and the University Glee Clubs. The School superintends the Music training in the Evanston Public Schools and maintains a department for the teaching of Children. . Some time over two years ago a project was launched to secure funds for a new building which should house all the activities of the School of Music. Through a munificent bequest of the Presser Foundation and many generous gifts from friends and supporters of the Uni- N PAGE 35 V 'I .A ,,,., El F at v 65- Q B '34 1 versit over halfa million was led ed. Durin the ast ear lans for the new buildln have Q- , ' ' . . p . . 1 P . . . 11 -' . Lx been completed providing a magnihcent equipment of classrooms, studios, two auditoriums, . . . . . . . , .. my ample practice facilities, and a splendid equipment of pianos and organs. The style of twi g: . . . . . . . . . -U 1 ,QU e architecture will be similar to th at of the new women's dormitories. With increased emphasis gg on amateur work, we ho e to increase interest in Music throu hout the Universit and the . -, if 113. community. QMFQEQQILQ Mice? CARL Bescuea '-Jfa-Q-it jjrfilz , liiikfifl' L 15115555 1 i . iiifif T in Iwi , 4 fgfw .V 1, f V ..ct :af Q 55? i . 1 4 b f',. - t , , A ,.,, fj Lg? 1-z 'ff' Y ' ' ,V ,,.- , ' A -:Q sfv li- f mg'-qv I K ,gf on-1 ' g 5 1 3 1' si l -Ht? rl , ,127 :'1f1Z?' f,.v,f1 , ' 'tiff f.f:-fwfizf-2. f t, f X - 1 . f ' v l - . g r Architects' Drawing of Presser Hall I 3, if f A 5' ' UNIVERSITY ADIXIINISTRATION I I V Q ML 'QM'-VY, g -W rn-.V U ,1m,,,,,,.,.,..,.,.,.,.....,..mL.:,,.L::iv4zf:g '.-rf-.:rxr.ir:e::-:rdf11' '-lfifff-f1'f' 1 A Y , ' 5 E YES E I. I. A B .tu tt... to 5 , I' 1 is 1 W W glgw H ,F-mem,-K V , an ,i A.,-M ,.,,s.mr,---ms.-t.-,-slarxr..Au.--dum -...-- I ffm 1' ti fir, ,,f'if?i:gy: 'Tix ,'f?,gf,:3 ,Q-'T77 f TT7f'.'Qi. 75 A TTTT -H U A Nviyfgn -'jg H 1' -,mi I 3.1 tifIg?-,K-i..i!:.5i:diff, J :L ,, 1 V . fx YJZN, ii .V - ..-I, X 4 SUMMER DEAN'S MESSAGE v f N PAGE 36 .,,. , a V . .t Q, 'li ege I '33 .. 9. mr, IE M 'WL 'f. was -,-Zh' A., Y iv ii ea -1 ff r 1' ' . . ' ' 3 ERNEST H. HAHNE 4 f i 41 ,g ,X , . 1 f ,- 1 : 'Y 1 y 'Ill' lt Summer view along Lake Michigan To The Syllabus: The 98.31 per cent increase in summer session enrollment at Northwestern University during the past ten years exceeds that of any other great university in the country. Only during the summer months can the greatest enjoyment be derived from the natural advan- tages that the Northwestern campus provides, such as canoeing, sailing, swimming, and beach parties. During the summer also the University furnishes an extensive recreational program in the form of educational trips, dances, organized lecture program, free movies and band concerts. Last summer the band concerts in the Meadow were favored by beautiful summer evenings, and the campus was alive with townspeople and university couples lounging under the old oaks. The number of Northwestern students who continue their courses during the summer sessions has shown a remarkable increase in recent years, for, even though the parents are not insistent, the serious stud-ent realizes that one whole year of savings can be effected for his family through his willingness to attend college for the three consecutive summers, while he himself gains one whole year of professional or business experience. In times of depression when business opportunities during the summer are more difficult to secure, the universities are expecting students to realize more than ever before the importance of economy upon the family budgets. , During the summer also, Northwestern University brings to this campus eminent visiting professors from whom its students may obtain a broad training and world contact that would be possible only by attending many other universities. I The Campus Meadow UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION S TTTTTT if TmT:TTAl'mTT'-' B D S so 'lff' 'fs s A 'N s s 'ss'T'ff'ft TsrfTf1 .L ,, ' , f .. ' I A . Yr lf 'wfrf-jjl51,,5J7-,eq ef 4 .' -my 5 F-1-4:-', ,:: I ,. . - ' ' ' 'A V ' f L 'A L'f,g f.1'ugt5.M:f,fr?'C-.:ge-3-,, f t . 5 'ct-: vu a ' nfiio-. Il! . ...Hp af ...gf Fisk Hull To The Syllabus: Northwestern University hopes that every one of its students may be able to util' ' . ize its many facilities in the way best suited to his needs. The primary object in all education is the d . . . . . evelopment of the powers and capacities ofthe individual. But the organization of a uni- . . 1 . versity is comp icatedg its curriculum is varied and confusingg its regulations are complex. Good students must be selected for admission, and every individual who is admitt d e must be assisted with all our resources to make the best of his college life and study. The student often needs orientation. Special information is wanted , required. , adjustments are called for advice is The Personnel Department is the center for the coordination of all a encie with' N h- g s in ort western University engaged in student service Here members of the student body Find friendly guidance and counsel in personal and scholastic affairsg assistance in obtaining part time employment, and help in securing loans and scholarships. Student organizations Find the department of great service, for the central records of the university are located here. The Personnel Department is constantly doing research in order to furnish accurate recommendations to the individuals, organizations and various other ofiices and departments of the university which look to us for assistance. We encourage and respect the suggestions which students bring to us, and are happy h ll d W en ca e upon to extend the resources of our department. fi Tm. at ,5,...,...... - .- ,.N,,,,W,,-A-A----A----Y A . . f Q ,- .1-. 1,2 .f 4' if 3' 2 A.-,, T Q, get ,ws - , , N .,4,:...ya,.. 4 - -gat.. 51,3 . a: .., 4. .,.. - JJ ' 1- -S2g15Se.svzve5 y 1. .- ,zz-va-wsf...-V 4-. -.SN ,f5Q5:a?6sQ.W.-54... ..-AQ. 1 ' 1 :Z7: .' 'Y :I:f:?GEE4:-. 'ifiiifiil' ' L. -if -.ff ,M Q .- if 'Ii-52:2 fi if 57 f:v. 4:5242 5.'7f17':'f':'?5' X ..,.,.,,. - .. .. .. t,.,,,W, - ,- , ' ' , . .- xis9sfQ'?s2fm 'Q 5?-5:-if J N W., Z Ava 3 - It V , . pat. X --w 'X Q 'f ' 5 . fr-...s 9- - .5 Milf:-ff.--11. :S-'il -wr! i.C::,:-:Kai . . ca , , v . ,wi N s z ff .. .. .. :ww , , M. .. v -se--:f-.+:,.4 :::1:f , :5 . ,ef new M-rf .szzeft .N . ,, .W . , .mi V. .1 . 1 ' -.: fu :.-sa-:w r-2-4,2 1 t.- 1?-. 21935-1fs:3:rQf5if-211-I-vw-::-:- .J -. ,gas-,.,f..,. :gas :ssgxt 4,ms1,SIZ3-if-Y se -fr. as: 3 .10 '-'iff ' I T 1 i f f rf f Q' e gf f Q' 1 2 5 E A .,.-. awr:-:I ' fi 1 ' 7 4 ' ? 4. X A .. .i........ 4. X QQ A , ts' 2 ' ,'0'sy si Sz Q ' T - it , . - - V -. s. .ffasaf ed: 564 -- -. ' , , f 1245: rum. - S . . A Q 35 Q Ps 2 5 T -- f r't' ..,.... . V J ,A . ., t A f :sg : .1- V -'.A-- K -lvl -I ,,,x?2,,, , ,. I It . t .. ,.. V W si .axe Msgs .. .X . 3: at 's::.f2s1'1-- V .. ,..... . ' f s- 'V ..f1r1ff2.1'-:1..a.'5 .jk 5 ., . W. 1 5 'F W QW Q C -v4. .'.f.p'a ,5.5i5I, ' '4-'fi' ' pau T 4 1 f fp 4 2 ix sc 3 s Yx is .M N 45- 35 View . Q i 4' c s T , , We S 1 1 as fy 2 X va , Q r. . , z A J Xwfvf f x 'X 2 ., . ..iiQ,9aa'ff 'fsfssfiiiizrfrii' . ,:- ,, f- . I ,W -.ai-Qs . f- ,W . .533 ,L-, .W Q v X .555 .. ,K ff 1' . -. - .,., - ' ' , , .,... ,, s M . ,... ...,.. , ...,.. cf . 1 ' X T 'sa 1 .5352 .E'S+-Q-I-95..Vil-1ifiE:'S'TsI'If?f,:E-?i:I29SPfI 5'1 fc' ffif? 3q..,, 'PQ ZA ' 2' f 1-Q: .f'ff: if l -fs - 0 cfs gizgss-.W -'-- Q .fsggf-sm-'gg-512325.:I:f::.::1i::fe.1-':::-.:-:ff t.vPI-ff Y Sf' 2 'Es 223 wfcsiiefa f f , 5:7:I:2'iJ-R ':f'-Y ' '20,-'5' KRT-''-'XQIE'E?CE'If:2I1if'fgi5 I?2EL'kit:-'35'QI1:2I-iffiiif :s: E:52E:'F5 In Ziff' 'A' : 4, ., , Personnel Office Staff UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION S Y -QL . .. .W . . f.. THE PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT v N PAGE 37 'Y - G is Wifi '3 5 ' fp' 'il -4- 'il vii! J -315'-.f iiQ?'i'7i' .stir-.s.. If1 fii?M DELTON T. HOWARD ityhygzrji 'w,,:.- 'A' M :W-fl 9 FQFQQQE J -Niall Fligi. g1l.i5-L 'x9e'Q'5T ff'Q'2'4' ln,-L5 1Lj'15f 1' 5 :li 1-1. - -1 .7 an 7- . l ' ,. khl 4. P r ffif' ' ' W PAGE 38 V 5 . '?, SELL. 4 ls' Q3 1 rims. is 9, : QE ' ngzair. 5 w . .ii , 'ii T r V gy! T .. ig E, c,.,d,i. I 'nga' fl .i-,fi L iff 'aqui tt- ' , ,. li ii . i .., if. 'H . .1 I .- .I i W .l i I ' ,i - 4 -. - Q . -f To The Syllabus: lt is not easy to grasp the function of a Dean of Men in t e nivers y, the extent of his activities. Two concepts of the work prevail among the uninformed-one that a Dean of Men is a kind of police ofiicerg the other that a Dean of Men is something of a father to the boys. The first concept is misleadingg the second inadequate. h U ' it nor to understand consider the field in To get some idea of the function of a Dean of Men in a university, which he works. A student goes to class about four hours a day. For twenty hours his ac- tivities are outside the class room. It is with this twenty hour university that the Dean of Men works. For the affairs of the men in this phase of university life he has administrative responsibility and authority. He deals with residence in dormitories, fraternities, and room- ing houses. He deals with the problems of general university government over men's affairs, and acts as an advisor for the problems of student self-government. He works in the sphere of the so-called campus activities . He deals with problems of group and individual be- havior, and with the relations of the men studentsto parents- and public. He acts as advisor to individual students, and represents their interests in various spheres of university life. There is running through all of these activities, as an integrating factor, the attempt to give such aid and direction to the extrafcurricular life of students, that the work of the class ' sible concentration of educative forces for room and campus will constitute the greatest pos JAMES ARMSTRONG the development of the men of the university. rn Cum V 4 DEAN OF WOMEN is To The Syllabus: The im ottance of those years spent on the Northwestern camp P 'n l significant to each girl as she becomes more and more conscious that this experience is 1 g Y a background for her whole future life. lt is intended that this university experience shall have blended an enduring foundation o ' ' ' ' h inspired purpose and fine character. us will become increas- f education and culture enhancing each personality wit this ultimate result. lt imposes a Northwestern seeks to select the material suited to qualifying entry standard that is high. lt presumes that quality will endure but in no measure 'd not 'ust the stimuli for thought awakening, but in does it forget its own obligation to provi e, 1 no lesser degree to help unwrap the finer personality which is the rightful heritage of each young woman. It is the determined purpose at Northwestern to give the greatest possible cooperation to each girl who comes here that she may achieve graduation in a manner that will bring ever- lasting joy to her and genuine satisfaction to the university. FLORENCE S. ROBNETT UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION 9 ' 217' fl T QQSQQQiffffllilff-.-sled t.,f,.,-..g,QQQ. W 4.13- mgsueccc 5 so I rw I ' ' I I Y I 1 I I I 51 5 ff I I IfIIUAIIIIWf' I' I If-I1 rf I - qi! I 1- -. X II !,I,k' I . , 53622 I ,I .,m,I9gg ,' I 1' fx iii I 1.. , . I TTT:-fi' I ' 1' I 1 iii ! l ug, ff-M.-!f'.f , TI In K. I IU If ' I I I P s II .1 'Jr I- IQ I I,I . if ef '1 I W' X I I1 I' f' I E f I 1, I .-5 . .I -.,-cv I fi , , 'T . 4-- 'xlji' I aff' f , INK ' I5IgW'Z,. I I ' 126.- ' .1 xg-I .gs , an '- .- ,If , PQ In I - ' f P- V I , I ' 'ig gnu- I g 5-lbw . I '. , 'Y , If 'Yr 3'1.4T' i'3 f Q N . E E wi , 'I i - , E i v: 'I 6 In W I 'f1i G2!P ff STUDENT ADMINISTRATION -sl-410-xP4iL4orr-la: f f Tlf . LIBERAL ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL E The Student Council exists to give voice to I- the opinions of the student body, to codify Q those opinions, and to submit them for action PAGE 40 I V i JT' EE I 'W J J.. , if IOHN W. ILIEF OFFICERS JOHN W. ILIFF MICKEY MCDOWELL HENRY WERNER V MEMBERS JOHN ANDERSON . Z BETTY FREEMAN to the proper authority. . President , Secretary . Treasurer MICKEY MCDOWELL MARION MOSELY V01 QQ , , M ,ag ELEANOR GWIN MARGARET RAMSEY 3 fb ' 1 M. fx JOHN ILIFF EDWARD TAYLOR 'P' HENRY WERNER Q' ww if IW- Iggy ? E I I A AAA I T , T , . Fifsz Row: Anderson, McDoxvell, Gwin, Iliff. . f Top Raw: Taylor, Ramsey, Mosely. 'Y , I sf T' T W J 'TN ' ' STUDENT ADMINISTRATION 5 I , L I I S I E Y, is ffE'!QQff',ffQff fffffQflQi: Lff,-I-,,I, A ' ' Di SE ff! I I' 'E' mmm --E E E E- E T Iii W V W N in in -V E in 7 -Q-mfwwff-A--um mm i?E'i'.' ' OL OF SPEECH STUDENT COUNCILS X A I ELEANOR GEARHARDT PI-IYLLIS KINSLEY - - PATRICIA MALSBURY ROLLIN LAUGHNER - IRENE RICHMOND - BOB BREENE LAURA LOUISE SMITH Lgia Chap OFFICERS PAGE 41 - f President V - Vice-president - - Secretary - - - Treasurer - Social Chairman MEMBERS JEAN ANDERSON MAYNARD GRIEEITI-I 6 I I Sie' 'AL' .I ,Iv I 'Vi fan-:I v IM ' 8 Q. - I 1 nib,- E351 wif? 5.1 1 ,n 3, , 531919 F. 4. 'Q -in I If , I I- 12 N' K 3 img. ' I IW A VE I I K, ' E ' V W - I I E X XE - l.1 :M E ' I7 I i 1 I I I+ ' STUDENT ADMINISTRATION 5 ' XI U- f -- - v--, M- I A A - f- -I -- -- ,V - ,- ,.,J.'zk1-......,.,wz,,,.., ld. uf,:fi:.11A,,s,.flf:,,::1 , f,--. ,-f--'17 1 1,ff-flffeif I-W W f-- - A 5 A I ' , FI ff? ,I . 5 . . I... I E I , E.I, . W - . I, T.,QW1H2,,T,,,Tl!. A.Af AE 'E I A .EM I ' -' 'N '-J We .m'x.f,:Ql,,,I,YQ 5'-' Q' EU nl-'X -',:1r,EI:-I ', :ZS -' 'r'- . :-1 1,Y:Q-Q -- VU: 3' I ,Z Mid, , n, In P Iii . . , 'E 1 IE I I. I ij?1' I . ' I 4 MUSIC STUDENT COUNCIL W X PAGE 42 V I I I 5 IIT-I: f ILILILYUI JYI, if, F I ,J , 'Wh :. EI1'-'9 I v,- , . IJ H I II I- III fi , I If 7 Ei I In ww OFFICERS BETTY FREEMAN - - President WADE FAIR - - - Vice-president EDWARD PEARSON - - Sec'y-Treasurer RUTH STUBER - EMILY KENNEDY AI. PECH GEORGE TRUMBULL GRACE HAMMERLY - Social Chairman MEBABERS S E N I O R S MARY REID ROSWELL COBURN J U N I O R S EMILY OLSON FRANCES FISHER SOPHOMORES JUNE NEINDORF VIRGINIA CLEAVELAND F R E S I-I M E N ADAH STRAUS VIRGINIA CARLSTEN First Row: Kennedy, Fair, Freeman, Stuber, Pearson, Reid Second Row: Straus, Carlsten, Trumbull, Pechalcaicus, Fisher, Neindorf STUDENT ADMINISTRATION S Y' ZTTMTTVMWTTTY' 'IY WF BF F UF S I I ' ' ' L ' ' E FI? , V. I - I-A .- I- I . 1,-gg .,gIg.ggj-:l,,If,,- fjm.fI.4Ig.E5g,,,Lj6. 5-13-1.-i.g,f ,117 f f A- Q. -Y:.QiaYL:,'4f -E-MlalfiffJs'w'f2+-124 I,3g.L,c.t3i's siinsi-1f'f' Im:iI1e:e.13., .I---uv J . X PROFESSIONAL PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL N 'IKNLYQF 7' ,p ,,,--, QJI.-,.,4vf '-I it W In I f ELEANOR BOBB - PHYLLIS KINSLEY - f ELIZABETH PENGILLY MARTHA JOHNSON ELEANOR Boss JANE STAUFF GRACE CROXALL MARY ALICE KANE qszp OFFICERS MEMBERS DELTA OMICRON OMEGA UPSILON MAIIIORIE ENRIGHT PHI BETA PHI MU GAMMA. ZETA PHI ETA President Secretary Treasurer PAGE 43 ELIZABETH PENGILLY V MARY JOSEPHINE HILDRETH Lois WALLNER MINNIE DEE BESSE PHYLLIS KINSLEY The sororities composed of members ofthe School of is Q Speech and the School of MLIsic are represented in the Q- Professional Pan Hellenic Council. This group acts in Iri, an executive capacity for the professional sororities of fri L. Northwestern. I, I J I I I , I X In I I,,f,g:f,:w if at yf5j:,,s,I'14 1 'i'-I:r5?:aEEl'. 3419553 First Row Wallner, Grow, Wheeler, Kinsley, Bobb, Hildreth, Vernia. I Top Row Enright, johnson, Hesse, Croxall, Bystol. STUDENT ADMINISTRATION H., ..YY . -- .Q k.4.YAV-.A4 -... . -. .--- --Y- ---L ..-,-.Y Or- 7.7 H A - - mr., , - iffivi I.: ' I, E. 1, ,yi 5-asgairl gr. LI .Lli,','I3 922' Igfgirl. ,J-.-rv ,If 'EY f.', z H' 'CI V- 3 2 I. Iv I I I I 1 --T.111c.....,f.-. -,.m.4,,, ,,.,,.,, -,,,.,,.,,,e..,,,-,,. --.A -Ld . , , .. ., .,.. , ,-.-,..- ,L , , LH., L L Y ' , we ,gp,-,r,p,5,,:f:. -.www -'-- yzifzwrr':: F'f17rf:'1rr ,'ii TP 't ' 'ff 'f'r 'r ' ' ' ' ' f Art- E, , ,-' 7. 1.41 'IQ' I + ,I Tr. , ,Ir-E5 J 9 3 .I 'F' I -L'1f Il W A SENIOR CLASS P X PAGE 44 V I I Iv 4 I Img E4 - lv ' I ni' Ii LL, '22 In . Q- I , I . I I-'flu N Ii' In L I I I II7w..I I Tiff? T 1' 1 ,Sat 1 I .I I 1iIf, .I ,II I, .5 gf -1 ,:. IT .S lm I I If T' Ln LII N II MIA- I K MABEL ANDERSON REB RUSSELL JANE HAYES :. .b CQP REB RUSSELL - - - P-residenn JANE HAYES - - - Secretary-Treasurer MABEL ANDERSON - - Social Chairman QFQRJ fb-.QP WINIFRED ANDREW RALPH ANDERSON GORDON ATWOOD HARRY ARNOLD LLOYD BENEFIELD FRED BRETHAUER ELEANOR JONES HELEN COLLINS MILDRED DANNER KARL DIXON MARGARET DORR MARIAN EDGREN JACK ELLIS WILLIAM FARBER ZACK FORD LOUIS SINOW SENIOR COMMISSION MARGARET FRANTZ JAMES GOOD DOROTHY HANCI-IETT ROBERT HELGESON ERNEST KORT RAYMOND KOTERSRI WILLIAM LAHR MARIAN LAMBROSE WALTER MEIER GRACE PHILLIPI MARGARET RAMSEY BILL ROBERTS BUS SMITH NAOM1 SCHILLING ED TAYLOR HENRY WERNER TED BURGESS STUDENT ADMINISTRATION L, L.. U S ' A L,,L, Arla, ILL- :J,mJQ,,1:Tl,J:3h,mHl::Sqml,5? A B ' ' - ' ' - 'f:'f':? -'EE'?I' E I -tb-,E ...SyKikfi.,mM?,?-R. ,qmgah f11'a,,,.i,.i!j': E Q41 Igr.vMfxNf,feI5aRf . 5-, ,.1 fa'5,, xii , I 4- T: - XA L I UIIEELI'5 'IZ FfI'9-f'Ii ItL1IL.-All. 'A IHTILLQ A .-.- M V E1 .ui ..fifgfse:fg1gf'3s 1 4 SENIOR CLASS v ZPL? N J Iii SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMITTEE AUGUSTA WATSON PAUL HANEY FRANK MORR CAROLINE SACHS DOROTHY HANCHETT JOHN MCLAIN fb-if-P CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE LLOYD GRIFFEN WINIFRED ANDREWS GCFJQ SENIOR CHAPEL COMMITTEE JACK ELLIS FLOYD ELDRIDGE III? STUDENT ADMINISTRATION BILL ROBERTS DON MASSIE 'i5f3 fIif?'1WI SL 4Iw:,1I,ff.I'iqf I yr .J5',:LIg-3,1-:Ll I :IQ 1' I ,. ' X I, - 1. 'Ll I ' , A I PAGE 45 rf ' . 5 I 'II gp In ,E W, 'J 'T .35 ,gli-, 'I I, wh ff: I il 1' 16: . Iriffffg IE-EIS? , Qqgm 455521 A Mg: II W T, PS! .VIII ' ewalgiy Wil 1- 'I Lfsjfbr, If Sm, 1f ,.I641 II I PAGE 46 V I I 'W Ig, I V I I an IM z X JUNIOR CLASS X GRISWOLD GOLDEN MANSON BILL GOLDEN - - ------- - - - President JUNE MANSON - - Secretary-Treasurer RITA GRISWOLD - - Social Chairman ROBERTA ROGERS ELIZABETH BARKER ROBERT LOWRY VIRJEAN KUHNERT HANNAH JEWETT BARBARA MEARNS TEx RICKARDS LAMBERT BREDEHOFT ROBERT LURIE GUY ROBBINS JUNIOR COMMISSION HELEN DODGE JULIET ROLLE JASPER CALDER MARGARET BLACK ROBERT THOMPSON MAX BAUMAN VERNON VOLTZ ERNEST PERINO JOHN GRICE SUE HARBOTTLE WILLIAM HULWICK BURTON BEAMER ELIZABETH MCGUIGAN J. ROGER MCCOLL MAXINE TRAVIS BERT AHRENSFELD MARGARET WIGDALE FRANCES NICHOLS FRANK SOWER BARBARA JOHNSON CARL HALL Fifsc Row: Harbottle, Rogers, Travis, Manson, Golden, GriSwoId, Johnson, Barker, McGuigan Second Row: Lurie, Wigdale, Bredehoft, MCCOII, Calder, Morse, Kuhnert, Rolls, Thompson Third Row: Mearns Voltz HuIwicIc Perino Robbins Ahrensfeld Goodwin SA I T I. L A B U S X If ,,g. HARRIETT GOODWIN I ,fig f- 25521 R. 1? 'vi'-H Il. I. I-I I- iii Il- rj In I I , I ,E 1 f -' L ,, , , IQ' I' I I K. , I IL I I1 I I L Q lf io I I T Tfifffffff X Q ,. , STUDENT ADMINISTRATION ' '77 f I ' ifijff L 'i Z5 X Q9 ll'b I SOPHOMOREICLASS PAGE 4 7 LITTLE GAMMELOARD Spgoyqgg O F F I C E R S NICK GAMMELGARD -,---- - - - President RUTH LITTLE f - - Social Chairman ELEANOR SPOONER - - - - Secretary SOPHOMORE COMMISSION GENE DEKEIFFER OLIVER DUGGINS K: WILLIAM HYNES RUTH REID MAURICE COOK DORIS HAGEN I I HENRY STIMSON INEZ AWTY ' MARTHA ANN BAILEY Q I ' ITV I I I I I V, I 9 I I I I C I First Row: Bailey, Little, Gammelgard, Spooner, Awry. Second Row: Hagen, Hynes, Duggins, DeKeiffer, Reid. STUDENT ADMINISTRATION IHA I I l - Y. Q H - I - 2 1:4 Q L.1g4.g'f A A in I K FRESHMAN CLASS X PAGE 48 V ANDERSON GIBSON DICK CLINTON GIBSON - - ---- - f - President EVELYN DICK - - - Secretary-Treasurer LORNA ANDERSON - ------- - Social Chairman JAMES CLEMENT - - Second Semester - - - - President MARY ANDERSON PHELPS JOHNSON VIRGINIA SPRAGUE L JOHN CRAWFORD JAY KURTZ CHARLES WEIDERMAN Ei. H. WILLIAM CROWE MARGARET LAMB JANE WELLIPER f ll ' GLENN GORDON HELEN MCDONALD DOROTHY WESTON fl U it ,I 'V HAROLD GROSS JOHN QUIGLEY OGDEN WHITE HELEN HARLAN MARGARITE ROBINSON WILLIAM YOUNGCLAUS E1 'ZA !'- LOUISE HAYNES RICHARD SAYERS PAUL ZIEEREN ,f ERNEST HOUGH JOHN SNIVELY ANTOINETTE ZEIGER A I ,fi ,. 4 irq '-'gg P 'X 11 , 7 'fs f, Q , E ,DJ ' I , I. Qi , ' l 'I Fmt Rou Klxng Weston Harlan Welderman Ketcham Glbson I-IayneS Schuyler Gleason Robmson Second Row MCD3H1ClS Garvey McDonald JOneS uIgley Smlth Youngclaus Gordon Zelger Hanchett Tlurd Row Crawford Campbell Jacoby Whxce Hough Hammann Green Rmchardson Fxsher STUDENIT ADMINISTRATION 6 , il ' 5 .2 l .J . 15. . l , . V ,J - ff: ,I I I' I-Q.,'-, '. , V, ' - : 4 A' , L ll V A, ,V L L, ,,,, 33111 . 5, gi :'-'g::g,T:.3,'3,D 357' 1','J,'-:g,,:'4l:,gL.T..f:ZIltz'T i' 't - f r L ' 'T ' ' Q 'T ' ' I r I I ll In S L, LIELLI--- A , I LBO I LL S fl I l l l , ,C L -T.- if-if I 1 ---- 7 -1 -f-T v.,Y ,,.. vi X 'E X. I . X 3 WOMEN'S SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION X U53 tkfsgs EXECUTIVE BOARD MARGARET FRANTZ VIRGINIA CLARKSON AUGUSTA WATSON - MARIE POWLEY - - JANE WHITACRE - ELIZABETH PARMELEE HANNAH IEWETT - MARGARET BLACK - HELEN FRANCES FITCH RUTH MCELVAIN - BETTY MCGUIGAN - SUE PRATT - - BARBARA JOHNSON - PATRICIA OLIVER - - - - President First Vice-president Second Vice-president - - - Secretary - Treasurer - f Social Chairman - Chairman of Vocational Guidance Lf?-'HJ GEQJT - Chairman of Citizenship - Head of Freshmen Point System Chairman Chairman of Publicity President, Gold Lantern President, Blue Lantern President, Red Lantern Frst Row WhII8CfC Fltch Fra t Clark on Pouley Seco d Row jexvett McEIvaIn OIIVEI' Parmelee ohn O McGuIgan STUDENT ADNIIYISTRATION PAGE 49 V II Th If I ,Q .. .Il , 'L rl I' ' I 'L' A-1. E' ih Tj ,I I I i.n I: ', , 'i-,, IIz,, 5 ,J 'S.n, A I I 3: :T S F ff E' El i li I I ,, , ,,,,,,,., ,... ,,.4,,..-. ,L -4 . - . W .... -.H M 7 PAGE 50 V ,fi 'Rig 5 L. fm ' K ,-J' L4 I'-' wg- I T532 571' ...Q I . - J 5t ' rf. I-I ' all f 1--I T57 2: .' 1' I I 1... W. S. G. A. HOUSE COUNCIL e.?.9 553.59 X Function: The supreme governing body of the WOmen's Self Government Associa- tion is the house council, whose membership is composed of the presidents of all the wOmen's college houses. The purpose Of the organization is to assist in the enforce- ment Of all the rules and regulations pertaining to women on the campus. Legis- lation in the interests of the resident women is enacted when deemed advisable. The presiding Officer Of the house council is the first vice-president Of the W. S. CI. A. The secretary Of the council and the chairman Of the Rules and Regulations Committee are elected from within the group. The council meets every two weeks and thus keeps in contact with the problems in the wOmen's dormitories as they arise. Jess 'VEQJQ MEMBERS CLARICE ANDERSON WINIFRED ANDERSON BEE BRYANT MELBA BOYD DOROTHY JANE COLBY I-IANNAH KLAR MARJORIE COOPER ELIZABETH COREY MARION EDGREN GRETCHEN FOSTER HELEN HARLEN DOROTHY HALL LYDIA JONES VIRGINIA MARTINEAU CLYDE MONTGOMERY JANE NEMIC DOROTHY OLTENDORF LOUISE OPPENHEIMER BETTY OSLER MARY LOUISE RAC-EL e?'5ia 4-'EQD ROSE RIOHKIE DOROTHY STARWALT ROSE SOLFRONK BETTY SUTTER AMY VERHOFF ALICE WALKER FRANCES WEIR MARGARET WESTVERE MARGARET WIGDALE ADELE HEDRIOK First Row: Hall, Jones, Clarkson, Wigdale, Osler, Cooper. Second Row: Klar, Andrew, Harlem, Nemic, Corey, Westvere, Boyd. Third Row: Sutter, Montgomery, Verhoff, SolfrOnk,XVeir. STUDENT ADMINISTRATION S' I CF T I ' 'i'i lfT'TTT' ML ITT J A 'TTTTB 'J JU S , .Leaf , -1- A ffm--Gif::L-L:f..f:a:n13...- .,..-...T.1:....,,.., .iz .:--- - - - -- --W ' 'TQ T 7 'f'T ' 'T' 552 M'i'i.'1E7' rl-2? A 5' 'V 2 - - '-15 -i.: wf1-iw,-, 1'r.-Wg' ' .1 I-mi-even I I-args., .r:7,-'.a.L'Q-'lpsfyf.1 V . ...mf NAI. . I .l.I W.. .,n-,W F. ,JIM -yt' I, V 1-1. W. s. G. A. JUDICIARY BOARD - I LF-'Hz CQF ' The function of the judiciary Board is to enforce the rules and regulations of the Women's Student Government Association. There are seven members on the boardg the second vicefpresident of W. S. G. A. is the President of the board, and the president, the first vice-president, and four girls chosen from the various house presidents of the sorority and the open houses on the campus compose the group. AUGUSTA WATSON President JSM fkqgd'-9 M E M B E R S WINIFRED ANDREW VIRGINIA CLARKSON MARGARET FRANTZ VIRGINIA MARTINEAU ' LOUISE OIJPENI-IEIMER MARGARET WIGDALE ' eF5x-I Q49 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION 1 ini l 'll , N PAGE 51 V ' nz,-I. 'LT Rf , H T I' - -' ly 2 '6 ,wt RF?-.C mf - I B 53? x W If-in W' 4, ' ig. ,R I W5 R , W F W im 91523145 iLf'fKE. -me I5 ,nA, L, We iaiilf, pcm f 5 I lf: ff I1 we . 1, gi E I 1 K I S S 4? l',,7I4IJ.Gi !,,' Q 'wsu ..,: T 5,25-::.,1i4:v,ElE Ei?,f ,I -Y 3 xl-1 ' - ' . , Hair, VA V 5 X Y. v L 1 .ii L '2'f.u13 -- FJ' 1.I 7-lifilllif 5'r gL-,L.g.IL.:' , , -,...a4-t, .,-. -.,..-We-A, 5: I X I . .ff -' ui Q r ' F li T 'I r V' ' N. ,, ,E Y Y 4. ,mr ,ME cm, M W , A ,Y-...,,,,,,,-.-,,,, A,..,:,,gL1:,::-aft, 5-,T,w?f,Qs,f.L1, A 1 ' 5 I 2 I ' S AY ,G I I G so I It I-Q , I! I ,TWA -..W,r:,,.A.B,.,.WY,qj.r,,,..UI I,-,,,f larry, I I 'jf' ,iff , ',:3r:,!.p 45,331 -.- - rf,- fAw'7f:'m5,au4 UQUQT- 5 , ' r'- W ' Z ' -aw wi' 'A :i,-'vfbt-'Q'w F Af-'Am -nm ' - I .I11sif.zrfIfRF2L . Q' 1 I ' 5' I ' 4 I A -A 1--L.-.L , s..f.3-In A 'Did-A W PAGE 5 2 J A ' V PS3 ,L Fw - m M .f 5. x f I :Aw . - ,-.,. v ill, J 1 if . w-X, . ,yr Puyiyli gfi 'ffl' . 'I 1.1, 3+ .1 N2 V . Q? ' fl ' l 'C , lj- -1 10.5. L1 I, ,fl .5 gr .A gf fa' f.-,fl '.'-zsjr 'H ?fT5 AJP. 'till ij 1 V 1 '1- ry, fi f BORROWMAN PRATT JOHNSTON GOLD LANTERN SUE PRATT - - - - - - President EVELYN JOHNSTON - - - Social Chairman DOROTHY BORROWMAN - - Sec'y-Treasurer The traditional organization of senior women is the Gold Lantern. Under the auspices of WSGA, cozies are held Once a month on Friday afternoon throughout the year. No specific activity is maintained except informal social gatherings. The aim is to permeate friendship and class unity among the senior women. 'RJ BLUE LANTERN BARBARA JOHNSON - - - - - President SUE HARBOTTLE -' - Sec'y-Treasurer MARJORIE COWAN - - Social Chairman Blue Lantern, the Organization of the women of the junior class, has as its aim the furthering of loyalty and unity among the junior women. Cozies are held J during the year, and give the members an opportunity to show their ability at entertaining, making scrap-books, and like activities. These informal gatherings E increase acquaintanceships and have become an essential part of the campus activities of the women. . , ' 4 151 : f . 95 i M fm -, . 'iss 7 'K m i ,,:.,., ..,. 4 f f-,. V400 , 4, 2 f. , , ,V . V , 1 ,-1,35 -' V ,- , 1.51 Y1 1-'if- .- , ..J1.. -1-':- ' 'FE yy my ways, I' -Q15 ,L 3.. - 1 1,9 , . f .9 '13, 'yifffvzigyw ,- ., ei , :f-.115 , I ,-1 cf- , , K L ,Q .rf Hy.. 275 W -,pa!L:ff1mi'.,ia4w.1L -,Q'. 1:f4. 1.myY,- HARBOT-rua JOHNSON Cow AN - L L . LL L LLL L.LL...LL L.LL . L LLL,L.LLLL.L..-..L.1LL.LL..L . LL ,-.. ..,.. , . ,L ,,, L. .....LLL, .L .,.,L.L.L LLLL STUDENT ADMINISTRATION l - I I L L .L LLLL!glLL,:LL..L.L.rL1L,.LLL-. LA L ,LB .... L-LLLLLQLL.L 3 . ,V . ' ff2,,L ' I , YQ!! OLIVER Aw'rv AUSTIN RED LANTERN PATRICIA GLIVER ------- President ALICE JANE AUSTIN - - Sec'y-Treasurer INEZ Awrv f - - - Social Chairman The aim ofthe Red Lantern at its Friday afternoon cozies this year has been to bring the town girls together with those residing on the campus and to make them a part, rather than a separate unit, ofthe sophomore class. There has been a ine variety in entertainment, among which was the making of stockings and scrap- books for the children of the Northwestern University Settlement. Q39 GREEN LANTERN iii The purpose of the Green Lantern, freshman women's organization, is to enable the freshmen to meet the other girls in the class. This is accomplished by the cozies, which consist of short business meetings, addresses, work on some material ke for the settlement, entertainments, and general social hours. On May Day, which 7' ' PAG E 53 V Q T l V Si I , l eg I ,,, ,,, IS held under the auspices of WSGA and the Class Lanterns, the freshmen assume vi li ,I ,rf W V .v It ,I the colors of the graduating seniors- for their Lantern colors. Iiiibf Lf tr' ,I G 11:15 'fs ll '- I f E -.131 lvjlz Big We-1 mga, 2 sf-ia sggg E22 VL I' 'JJ' If 1 l ip i ll . l If L X . fill! ' lx!! STUDENT ADMINISTRATION , 1 '- I I 5 at Y I I I or all I -1 I I I i V I 'I all I - i , 1' i i'i7i?,f Q',if'iff 'i ' 5 rl 'I I ' Hr if Lutttt, I I ,..i.1'L.Q,,j, to . -ii-K Y.-...1 EI A AAA D II31ofoun IIII q V77 B 5Q.,:'1 -1 gsF'1r'11 1Y gY5h'R?i?'5Pi:':'Wa'-'N 'bR.i3x?92f2, 2.5q1 g:W-',:2f-.W'I-',''wgvsnagpg wg:-:::'J-7f,3ni.X-in zlfgfzmyiju-:':35:2 f'f'Y 41irq?-W:5- 'E ??5Gl '-ffm-',.. ...YV-M ' if: uw-,A fgE2u'Y5Ln'nxiii-sii'3efi:'x2if3E15il4? V111 fp. 221Ef .55.A :' ML Q-SDE?f'.'7'371i?ii .1',7755? zfiy.-1'f,, , 5wsQEiQfs,'j?gQf1Q Ei7:f4fEiff'J'figjiijf - L42 1.: 21- QEQLQHPSF !i ,1'QJ1'e3? H 119 If R EQ HUF' '3ll'QW!JB?Y'fi-'Qiflll-Y:f:ix:fkl?':5?35U2E?f'?!fff5'f?fNfi'3! bklvl-?'7?',52flH'EifY?7fPffff lvwifP3-l'fHif::3 i'i'if .?5'iW1Sf1fY ' ' 'I IArif:-1't.Iv1fH'f1'1MFbe-1'.Lwvez-4effH3':-W5 i?wmr:mff4::Qf,'ff 2vrfrvf::Xf-Q:?:+v1:-:.w Ff: Ag-.N zzvefvh :'11'fWw'Y'a4Eg Tf Ti i'if- N , r H' N A 'W -H x Sv 1 ' ' '1'Ki ff'w E? T5': 'lWf Ul?.'ii'?' aww- -rf fwf iw-Q,-nf rw-:W-11'--'ffewr rm. di,-r :Y-445: :X-,f?r-v.,ui':.4-gy ,ff-kk , Aw, A-zzqbrkfjrzfav,-1:.:v'Nz,x--H135ERXQML'-w:fL+. MN-. N 2f.:. 3 'Y - 4 ' if 1 'X L F 4i.. -- , an w1 ',,tg7 'MKG f N11-,NM -L gm, u yl '5135u'. iffvv '. :,, ' in,-Fug ,-.f lY,rl3',p ,L- LQ 35 EH . 43 reffm - 1515335 R ..1.-.,1-:I svivisxi ui! mH L9S?fRZEi H?5' F391 Will 'F' 'U3'B5 M2'WENi 'SMITH' hklFE'fL!E1'2M JFLLZEAJ 'Y :lbfii- WIi53i'!6Qa1 PS- -- I3 . L A .1 '-.WM X ., 'E ,157 M.-1 'w.'.n, -LJ! ,LL 4 vi-Y .-H .an .uv 'I' LM .,, MkJqyLQKLz',!'gMx f,,y,XQ11:: lExx,I!f?Fw Zsgau H, Iwi xxffil kj,1?l.,5yj,:: 7-Q. E ,I 7Q:41fj9l,?I5.4xr,x.a4 4, R-k:,kw,y1,x5iv , I ' V fl . ,F . , if um !yl H 31532 Q ii ig 3 15 r XE If ' gg f H W5 , l N 'I ga , ,L 3 Ez TI 'I E an : -' Q jf! 2, if Z 1 zffrlfg 2 1 Z? Q N J' Q, . q 1: If 'N 1: L in Q ,. 1 1 U 4 f , 1 lj ,1 ,y.4f.:2 F f 'Z' 4' , L , '25'57'1:f'4?75QfE'S?'?'AF1Tf ' w '-,gf?G?j57EFiEIiiYfW':Tf7Il5f?1'Cf'P'1 ' '1,W?VdJ'E'g7f.Z'?4,5fQQ'7-illiiifil? '1,J2i?f'.i'54?fQf ' ' ? ' ' : A 0 A' ff ! PF: L1 '! mYm JLf-uw,-v. .fi'I'lLn6, m35-H':14,41-..-,,44.mvnf,-v.m:.f2!f42U,1:,ia..,.fJ,.Me--,,,--,-,- 1U:,..J3f,,n.1f,..1 .-if?7i'E22?'2f 4 9 'fi'31i.f. ' ' wT:Y5f'Q. 1,23 f 5.-4-if .L g. ,sm g,yw5.fA --,-. 331- .A g -1 19- 1:9 5 - f115lM11111, 157 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , .1 1 , 1. 1 1 1:51 11115 11 1 'N-'1G2!P4!9D -rf' 44 ff EVANSTON JUNIORS D D PX4 DAXVN ADKINS Amarillo, Texas Speech Kappa Alpha Theta: U. OfTexas C11 C21 C9 BERT AI-IRENSFELD Gak Park, Illinois Commerce Circus C315 Y. M. C. A. C11g Waa-Mu Show C21 C31g Football Manager C21 C31 C9 NATHAN ALESKOVSKY Spring Valley, New York Journalism Daily Northwestern CI1 C215 Y. M. c. A. up O JOSEPHINE M. ALLIN Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, W. S. G. A. C11 C21, Y. W. C. A., Pan-I-Iellenic Board C21, Circus C21, Sales Manager of Barker C213 Syllabus Staff C213 Syllabus Drive C11 C215 Century Aquatic Club C21 C31 Q . SALLY AMES La Grange, Illinois Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, W.S.G.A.C21 C31g La Grange Junior College C11 C9 MARY ANDERSON Dubuque, Iowa Liberal Arts Smith College C11 C21 C9 RICHARD ANDERSON Chicago, Illinois Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilong Circus C11 C21 C31gSwimming C11 C21 C31 C9 IRMA ANDREWS Winnetka, Illinois Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, W.S.G.A. C11 C21 C31g Y. W. C. A.g Town Club C21, U. of Illinois C11 If K I.. l. 1 I. H1 'f 1 . A- 4. HR . fl 1 1 I. . .F I- ?'. 'Wi 'Al if 'il 11 I - I 1 E, I' . 1 1 1- .. I X . L1 W 111 . . 'jg A521 1 T31 1 . 1-FQ' : ' 11 '1 . , I .11 21 ' .1 '-11 11-1.1. rf 11.92 a '31 WI R5-5 if , '1 iii l j -. i if . :fill 155 '15 if: :CAF 115.111 4551! 'Fifi ' '11, C711 , 'l Q. ll L. , i 1 xl I I 1 M1 WJ Q51 nl ill '4 I1 I 1 1 , . 13. 1 -I 1 'I' j. gi' lefl 11,311 ...wifi ,I-5.1, BQ 1 V1.5 3 F151 181 it '1 1 4 I 1 ' 1 1 .Wi l' I 1 '1 'llif .'... ,N 'Q . ',',' 5 ' PAGE 56 .-, - . -A .-.5 -1182.51 -M1 f. .C .1 'M .Ly .1 ti'-1, .1 -I1 ,. .11 ,,. 1 .ar ,VL .4 ,. -L ay I.. .., ..1 'Fa1. i1 114' :nn 1 , V l ' 1 A, I 'wr NI PX4 ALVIN WILLIAM ARNOLD Chicago, Illinois Engineering Baseball C11 C9 ASTRID ARONSON Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts RO Ku Va, W. A. A. C11 C21 C31g I-lead of Volleyball C313 Y. W. C. A.g Laurean Literary Society C9 FLOYD GORDON ARPAN Evanston, Illinois ,lournalism Daily Northwestern C311 Purple Parrot C11 C9 R. D. AVISE Mason City, Iowa Commerce C9 BENJAMIN BAGAN Chicago, Illinois Commerce C9 MARJORIE BAILLIE Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Deltag W. A. A. C11 C21 C31, Freshman Com missiong Syllabus Drive CI1g Purple Parrot Drive CI1 GD JAMES E. BAKER Wilmette, Illinois Liberal Arts Sigma Nug Swimming C11 C21, Intramural Manager C11 C21 C315 Y. M. C. A. C31 C9 RUTH BAKER Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Delta Delta Deltag Bucknell U . PX4 I I A' gzk I all ff, Q 1 '1 1 i1 ' ' 11 ' - 1 7:1-. 1411. if -ll Hiil 1 5,1 A' Qi!!! ,,'-1 111 1.1 is. ll if 1 I ll . -- li, . 111 fir 'lvl' 31.3 :V-1 :UQ 3, x V xi .fv 11 ,,. . 'iii -'ll -11L+ If? E51 ISF? 'Fifi liggl ,ara - u 1l YQ . '1 1-M 1 1 R mi I' f i15.,E i ,fg 1.31 g,,,. 515- ,A nn i7 :rf . .1 I 'L 1415 1I,.v ':1.,',. 15111. rrillv W' Pi 1. msn: liiiilg if r l I., ,p . 14 , Mtn, 1,-wr!-: 'wx -, my its 11--5 gg si, 'I : 'I xl' 1 V1 1, 1-1 il ii it lg 'lf I, 135 11' mg' 1'1 1.C. . 1 ' , 1 . -A ,. '.111'- -'fuzz xy I-1' Am:-1.f1'1'5L.. . , . . . ,, . .,,1. ,,:1. 11, ,,1.....,., -. . , : . V, 1 4, - .IH .5-Ft, N...5-535,-,ff 11 .1 11 I ' Prefer 1 3111 ', ' 1 'my -1 'piers' ' j ',. It., , , 1 A I ju A .. Ii- W,,,,.,-..,,q..... , . V ' V7 : '-iff' ' A ILL l ' 'H-'Q 1--FC. 'li' 3-:'il'11?f :-75: : ' '?'?f'1rFi.'.f- T ff' . 577'S.b54'-ATT' fiv':'L'iiQ!!ir.' 11:'T7?iiL!l:gE1'-fl5EIi'.',1,'g1F41i..: . f 11 ' I ETX N EI-ONS' I'UNii2o'1i'sT-'P l 'QT ., I . I 52823 NX4 EMILIE JENNE BANNING Winnetka, Illinois Liberal Arts Alpha Phig Rockford College C11 C21 C9 GWENDOLYN BARCLAY Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Alpha Phi5 W. A. A. C11 C21 C315 Y. W. C. A.5 Alethenai Literary Society C9 ELIZABETH BARKER Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Delta Gammag W.S.G.A. C11 C21 C315 W. A. A. C11 C215 Y. W. C. A.5 junior Commission5 Purple Parrot Staff C21 C315 Subscription Manager. Syllabus DriveC215I-ireshman Group LeadeI-C31 GD MARGARET BARKER Washington, D. C. Liberal Arts Y.W.C.A.5 Hollins College C11 C21 C31 C9 MILDRED BARNES Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Eta Sigma Phi5 Y. W. C. A. C315 French Club C315 Meristem C315 Glee Club Accompanist C21 C31 Q ADA ANN BAUMANN Chicago, Illinois Music Omaha Municipal U C11 C21 Q MAX BAUMANN Chicago, Illinois Journalism Lambda Chi Alpha5 Daily'North- western C21 C315 Junior Social Com- mittee5 Circus C11 C21 C315 Basketball C11 C21 C315 Intramural Manager C215 Intrafraternity Council C31 Q BURTON G. BEAMER Asbestos, Que., Canada Engineering Kappa Phi Gamma5 Daily North- westerng Bandg Nebraska State Normal C11 V14 lr. - w In ?iFi!1!dl?T77 NI4 WILLARD C. BELLINGER Chicago, Illinois Education Crane College GD ALICE BIEVER Aurora, Illinois Commerce Delta Gammag Circus C215 Purple Parrot Drive C215 St. Mary's ofthe Woods College C11 Q MARY JANE BIGGER Hamilton, Ont., Canada Liberal Arts Delta Zeta5 W. A. A. C315 Anonian Literary Society5 Group Leader C115 Student Directory C115 Central College C11 QD RICHARD C. BIRELY Indianapolis, Indiana Liberal Arts Lambda Chi Alpha5 Syllabus C315 Sophomore Commissiong Circus C11 C215 Auto Show Manager5 Intra- mural Manager C115 Student Direc- tory C11 C215 Y. M. C. A.5 Band C11 C215Waa-Mu ShowC215 Group Leader Q MARGARET BLACK Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta5 W. S. G. A. C11 21 C315 W. A. A. C11 C21 C315 Head of Soccer5 Y. W. C. A.5 Promotion Council C315 Sophomore Social Committee5 junior Commissiong Circus C11 C215 Assistant to Outside Shows C315 Eulexia Literary Society5 Syllabus Staff C315 Vice-President Century Aquatic Club C215 Ro Ku Va C21 C315 Dad's Day Committee C21 C31 C9 HELEN BLACKBURN Fairfield, Illinois Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega5 W. S. G. A. C11 C21 C315 W.A.A. C11 C21 C315 CircusC115 Syllabus Staff C315 Syllabus Drive C11 C215 Purple Parrot Drive C11 C21 C-9 HELEN BLAHA Newcastle, Pennsylvania Speech Alpha Chi Omega, Omega Upsilong Westminster College C11 C21 C9 RAYMOND V. BLANGHARD Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon EVANSTON JUNIORS WIDOPAGES7 CLARE BLOOMBERG Chicago, Illinois 3 Yvtnin .0'. U. of Chicago C11 C21 ,i.., 92 .. :P , . -A. R5 L.. ,l I gi. if, ,I il I .11 'C r. was wil .Q , 5 LI 4. .r Il.: . .I my I ' I-I ,. 512' Qi Il -ra. ' 'AI , -uh: I -I , n A I .v III I , WILLIAM BOGG Chicago, Illinois ds., Crane College C11 C21 231.331, ltiiif lf' WILLIAM BOLLAY Evanston, Illinois nf, If? Kappa Phi Gammag Engineering Societyg German Clubg Math Clubg Circus C11 C21 541,333 '1 Wifi 4. , 5, JULIANA VIRGINIA BoI.I.EN Denison, Iowa - Kappa Alpha Thetag Zeta Phi Etag Y. W. C. A.g Warcl Belmont C11 C21 i j iff I II, 1 Et' If .9 'if Q3 1 lg 9 - ' 42 , I BEULAH BOLLINGER in Qs Fort Scott, Kansas 15 chi omega, Phi Betag Y.w.c.A.: A William Woods College C11 C21 'Ng xiii-giiiii 'QP' W. A. BONNET 'iiifgrii' Ea le Pass Texas Phi Gamma Delta, U.of TexasC11 C21 - 1Hf5earT'I? E13 I',e-.ziiqiilil CHARLOTTE BORTREE River Forest, Illinois W MJIQI'-if. ik., ' fri.-1-fra Kappa Kappa Gammag W.S.G.A.C31g if I W. A. A. C319 Circus C213 Syllabus f Drive C215 Purple Parrot Drive C21g Century Aquatic Club C213 Y. W. 51 C. A.g Knox School for Girls C11 MARTHA BOSTWICK Wa Minneapolis, Minn. f Delta Delta Delta, Zeta Ph Carleton College C11 PAGE 58 Y I .mi I... . .If IF.. ' 'I 3 l I IC P44 A ..-... - ..- .... V.-. ...,. .... . . ..a..,....-,...,-....-...,-,. .-....T,, iiiiiifviif .IEQISL Wi .'f'Ai4ei1,.I 5555. 1wfQ:'1N J '-Ii: -in Tl l A' V V.. a'ff F 1 Eta? eff. 1' . i ,- ' I A ' I :T ' 1: 'IM-' I' F! I' . J I I I A I' I I f A ' ' . I 'ff , I ' .1 I 'I as . -- . 1 I I 1 u -' - - va:-i'4I1'I2fI:fI .I .V .. A - .- ., . , ,.--.wa.-.I1,-,V--I:-1-2i.'..' FFL.-I-f 1-- ' A ' 1 .- ' v if 41111:'-IF9 l5f35'iE-'1G'fi.'1 12 if 7-T ' I ' . V, I ' 1, I - ' ' ' 'V-.11 NHS f'Y1,'Sif'vTY ff.fi'H'd'lI?if.-5:1 .- PX4 HERMAN BOYER Tinley Park, Illinois Commerce Phi Kappa Psig Sophomore Social Committee, Circus C11 C215 Swim- ming C11 C215 Water-polo C11 C213 Century Aquatic Club C21g Waa-Mu Show C9 WARREN BRADY Omaha, Nebraska Music Phi Mu Alphag Band C11 C21 C31g Basketball C11 C21 . O DOROTHY BRASSIE Oak Park, Illinois Liberal Arts Delta Delta Deltag Y. W. C. A.g Denison U. C11 C21 C9 LAMBERT W. BREDEI-IOFT Fairmont, Oklahoma Liberal Arts Junior Commission C9 MARIE A. BREEDE Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alphag Shi-Aig W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g Pan-Hellenic Boardg Syllabus Drive C11, Purple Parrot Drive C11 C215 Student Council C21 C9 QUETA BRENNER Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Delta Zetag W. A. A. C11 C21 C313 Circus C11 C21g Daily Northwestern C119 Syllabus Drive C21g Hockey C213 Basketball C213 Volley Ball C21 CD CECILE BREVITZ Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Deltag Y. W. C. A.g Laurean Literary Societyg Town Clubg North Carolina College C11 C21 O GEORGE S. BRIGGS Madison, New Jersey Liberal Arts Freshman Commissiong Pres. of Purple Quaclg Group Leader C21g Meristem V Et . Y' ' X 4, fl . I . -. I ' -RIF? 1+ Iii EVANSTON JUNIORS mfg' ni TT l QL l I1 H .J- gli Q ,E . y. .lv '11 I A .-I 1,11 l'! :f ,.. 4 E T ..N l xl-Tpyi VV N A A N kv VV t Q Z PAQ, gzzld' vgpg,q.:?,,RZ if ,V-'A-,WT 41.m::,4I ,L .',5.U?L ,r - ---- 1- rv -,A L t,g--1-:ELE--i i ,HL . -AQ . - If - f-. if .Wgll-.:11.,.'... V. H v. 1, .P -K K. -F . , ip l lixlff I T . 5:33 mlm V4 P A1 .Lift-I I il ,A 'Mi Q 5A3.f.Q i .ills I-Q 31- I 'lzigw IJ E3-11 3,34 ual G B CATHERINE BROCKWAY Piglfgl RETCHEN UFBACH ' Chicago, Illinois Chlcago' mmols Liberal Arts 5-AE Educauon Kappa Delrag U. of Illinois up qzp tier- Lambda Omesas W- A. A- CID C23 C352 Y. W. C. A.g Circus Cljg Anonian Literary Society, Syllabus Drive CD9 C9 Purple Parrot Drive CD3 Daughters lflii, of Neptune, Town Club MARION BROKAW St. Louis, Mo. C9 Music Gamma Phi Beta, W. S. G. A., GRACE BURCHARD Y- W- C- A-.ills W- A- A- IU C253 Chicago, Illinois CIICUS Ill ID M il Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi, W. S. G. A. CD Q Q29 C355 Y. W. C. A., circus up 425, ragga-I Calethia Literary Societyg Daily lNiort51Weisterrf EDS Syigabus 1Dri21e CLARIBEL BROWN GSH iff? I J I li UTP 2 agixb TWC I I I J- . . . 'nfl 11: ELW: 141 Ch1C3gO,IllIDOlS ali? ff U Liberal Arts University of Chicago CD C21 Fiji Q iii' all S-iff' frm Q 'iff' HOWARD BURGESS Sffffgt Chicago, Illinois Q55 5, Commerce JAMES BROWN ' If Madison, Missouri I .Cf Q Commerce 23321 - Delta Sigma Pig Commerce Clubg Central College CU C25 DOROTI-Ir MARION BIJRHOP ,IEW Ch1cago,Ill1noIs 1, :U ,hh vlfj. . lag, Liberal Arts Q XS! Ro Ku Va is E.-sql I-9,1 Q HAROLD BRUMM Libertyville, Illinois Ommerce ff-If ATHRYN . URNS . . . l .-rw K N B University of Illinois CD C21 ggi Fifi fi? Huntley, Illinois Qiffl Liberal Arts ' Ro Ku Vag Glee Club Q in 5,253 fiyfj , Q I :P--11 fy. fr '17 lfllff- 4.54, jig l WILLIAM BRUNKHORST 2 Q-5 Q ljf ,gig ig-:ig Chicago, Illinois RUBYE DEAN BUSSEY Commerce 553-1. gig., Magnolia, Arkansas Lambda Chi Al ha liffxgf- ' S eech P Wy.-.gf , ,, ,pg mga-'..l4 P Y.W.C.A.g Arkansas State U. CD CZD h ii'5 ' 1:5525 Q 'f'VL'ff X23 ' C9 '-I ufu' l'l aa as ggi 2 , EssIE LOU BUTLER RUSSELL BUNDESEN ,Al-fu Fil-f' -if W- . - - . . . ,535--ll Qllif il.: Wilmerte, Ill1noIs Chicago, Illinois lm-,-3-33 wil l Liberal Arts ' ill? 15 . . . V. id L1be?l,A1-EZW Club C33 fig-,lgiffj .. Alpha Omicron Pig Daily North- . . cf...Ig.:,, -,, ,155 -,fp 5 . we PICS CH 0 fe ,lifQi,,,,, ag western C135 Purple Parrot Drive 1.1.1-fa. ---,gl 3 ' -1 I - CD CZD, Student Council CD CZD Q WMQJQQ-1 1,,4 .I if .I ? ' -ali sf: K Il ll Ziff., ELIZABETH BUNDY St h M , left DULCE BUTTERFIELD . osep , O ,., ,qi , J . Commerce A EHYCTDUSCI Ofegfm ' . , It 3 ' Kappa Deltag Student Council C313 W lglgr- D I Z lrgelfal Arts fO St. Ioseph lr. College ' C fa Cfa. f11VCfS1fY 0 P23011 I . ft... fur . -If wif: latin arg l ..uf2,59i:..ag 1 5' Wim I4 g.fQ.lf ax-1.5 v lift ,7 IM I' ' 9875- lar? l fi? lit-l w iffy 1 f. wi lug: if --I .va-C l -,ll ia-55 e- 'I ui fix: .F , .we--.. fn-I., 5 .Cm ...' ' ,,-. - lfyi ai :1--I 1l,--. 3-. . 5.5535 .fl- ' 'ikzji ig flixgl -f Affzri ' - .4 1.1-1 ' '19 l. l' - - - - .--rms ,- .M .,.. ...I ,-.-..,.,,. 7:5....:v,.g1f-Q.fg1rg::g1:'ffjffgwft - . . isifj-5-'fly-,Wig-2: g-g-f3if:,,5..-i' ,' '.Q,:j-if-',Qq.5-1511151-,CIf -are 7- - l - . f I F f- A' mf. , :.7 i Z4L,.a1:ff5L..QLf:a:fLg9-..... -- f--- - -.qw 11g3mf,..s...2..-..-ii. .---.af.f-asv.-1.-gr... .--3. .,...,.....F5,.,T.-a.l.-L., -. -,g....-.., .... L. wa-.,,,.L,L.Rnm,:,..1.:g--.--.:mL::z:.-.Y---'---.L......:5 -gahfgzi.-,.f:.:..e ,. J.. ..-z,-. A - 5- f---1--TQ 5:32:51-il LL V- 1 f -Q . . Lg-gg,-,J--. .'A-5-.amrrgzm:zz-r:x'.:::':a:.:: :Laammm::1-.:, L, ,. ,:-,,. .Tag ..,. .DZ L. -.W . Y H :L-it--il-HZ:-3' :--- -H I I v i Y , Lmwa. , A .,,L,wa,,...L...:::- mu-:ew - --.,...-...-.' ...r-4 ----v-4--M EVANSTON JUNIORS I I PAGE 59 37751 - P14 FRANKLIN BUTTERWORTH Evanston, Illinois Commerce Sextant5 Football C11 Q LORETTA BYERS Pocatello, Idaho Education Daily Northwestern C315 U. of Idaho, Southern Branch Q EDWINA M. CADMUS Hubbard Woods, Illinois Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Thetag Daughters of Neptune C9 MARGARET CALHOUN Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Sigma Kappa5 Meristemg Illinois Wesleyan C11 C9 HOWARD CAMPAIGNE Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Circus C11 C215 Tumbling Team QD MARY LLOYD CAPOUCH Oak Park, Illinois Liberal Arts Alpha Gmicron Pig Depauw University C11 C21 GJ DOROTHY CARLYLE Chicago, Illinois ' Journalism Pi Beta Phig Bradford Academy ' C21: Dailv C31 C9 CLAYToN A. CASLER Chicago, Illinois Engineering Glee Club C11 C21 C315 A Cappella Choir C11 NV' PX4 GEORGE W. CASSLEMAN Chicago, Illinois Commerce Phi Pi Phig Circus C21 C315 Basketball C115 Sextant GD J. SOULE CHAPMAN Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts C9 VIRGINIA CHAPMAN Gibson City, Illinois Music chi omega, Y. W. c. A. C11 Q25 C31 o ELIZABETH MARY CHEW Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Sigma Sigma Deltag W. A. A. C11 C21 C315 Y. W. C. A.5 Purple Parrot Drive C315 Glee Club C21 C31 Q , CHESTER J. CIAPINSKI Cicero, Illinois Engineering Kappa Phi Gamma5 Circus C21 Q1 MARTHA JANE CLAPP Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi GD . CAROLYN CLARK Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Betag Eta Sigma Phi5 W. S. G. A. C11 C21 C315 W. A. A. C11 C21 C315 Co-social Chairman C315 Y. W. C. A.5 House Council C11 C21 C315 Circus C11 C21 C315 Syllabus Drive C215 Purple Parrot Drive C11 C215 Waa-Mu Show C215 German Clubg Town Club C215 Vice-president C31 Q . ISABEL CLARK Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Betag Eta Sigma Phig W. S. G. A. C11 C21 C315 W. A. A. C11 C21 C315 Co-social Chairman C315 Y. W. C. A.5 Circus C11 C21 C315 Syllabus Drive C215 Purple Parrot Drive C11 C215 Waa-Mu Show C215 Town Club C21 C315 German Club C31 PI4 PAGE 60 EVANSTONJUNIORS etaifgpifir. tri 1 -' -. 11 7 - ...scam PX4 LILLIAN CLAUSEN Devil's Lake, N. D. Liberal Arts Alpha Phig Alethenaig Carleton College CID C9 WADE CLUTTEN Highland Park, Illinois Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilong Football CID C9 G. RAY Cororo Chicago, Illinois Commerce Phi Gamma Deltag Wisconsin U CIDg Illinois U. C2Dg Harvard Q MERRILL C. COKER Evanston, Illinois Commerce C9 ERNEGENE COLE Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., International Relations Clubg U. of Illinois CID, U. of Wisconsin CZD C9 CHARLES K. COLEMAN Canton, Illinois Commerce Beta Theta Pig Basketball CID CZD C3D C9 IVAN DEBLOIS COMBE Greenville, Illinois Liberal Arts Wranglersg Purple Keyg Daily North- western CID CZD C3Dg Advertising Mgr. of Daily C3Dg Tennis CID CZD C3Dg Band CID CZD C3D C9 ANGIE CoNNoR Marshfield, Wisconsin Liberal Arts V Pi Beta Phi, Delta Sigma Rho, W. S. G. A., W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g Freshman Commission ofY.W.C.A.g Circus CIDg Alethenai Literary Soci- etyg Daily Northwestern CID C3Dg Daughters of Neptuneg D Debate CID CZD C3D ,., , N, s-.g. ,. I . ..,. PX4 VIRGINIA KATHLEEN CoNovER Virginia, Illinois Liberal Arts Delta Zetag Sweetbriar College CID CZD C9 E. DAVID COOLIDGE, DR. Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psig Swimming C2Dg Tennis C2Dg Dartmouth College CID C9 GERTRUDE CooNs Canton, Illinois Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Deltag Shi-Ai, W. S. G. A. CZD C3Dg Circus CZDg Laurean Literary Societyg Barker Drive CZD Q ROBERT D. CORDS Evanston, Illinois Commerce Q KARL CORLEY Cowclen, Illinois Liberal Arts Loyola CID C9 FLORENCE LENORE CORUSH Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts U. of Illinois Q GRACE COOKE Wilmette, Illinois Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Deltag W. A. A. CID CZD, Laurean Literary Societyg Daily Northwestern CZDg Sec'y of Town Club C2Dg Hockey CID CZD GD MARJORIE COWAN Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omegag Ro Ku Va, W. S. G. A. CID CZD C3Dg W. A. A. C3Dg Y. W. C. A.g Cabinet Member C3Dg Sophomore Social Committeeg Soph- omore Commissiong Waa-Mu CZDg Social Hostess of Lantern C3Dg Circus CID CZD C3Dg Alethenai Literary So- cietyg Daily Northwestern CID CZD C3Dg Society Eclitorg Prose Clubg Poetry Clubg Town Clubg Meristemg Co-ed Civic League PX4 LLL-, ,LW.,,,?m... .... .,,..4.-..---. .....-, , --,e:., . . 1. , I f,i'3fjE, EVANSTON JUNIORS PAGE 61 ZYYWUHUW m', PX4 ARTHUR CRAWFORD Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Daily Northwestern C21, Swimming C31 C9 ROBERT BLAIR CREW Dayton, Ohio Commerce Phi Gamma Deltag Purple Parrot C21 C315 M. S. C21 C315 Business Mgr. of M. S.g Student Directory C213 Y. M. C. A. C11 C21 C315 Business Mgr. of N Bookg Basket Ball Mgr. C11 C21 C31 C9 BERNICE CROMER Naperville, Illinois Music Delta Delta Deltag Columbia School of Music C21 C9 THOMAS H. CROSS Gadsden, Alabama Commerce Kappa Sigmag Vanderbilt U. C11 C21 Q F. EASTMAN CROXTON Mt. Sterling, Illinois Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilong Band C115 Scrapbook C21 GD I-I. CRUMPACKER South Bend, Indiana Engineering Circus C115 Football Manager Q21 C31 C9 RICHARD S. CUTTER Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pig Track Manager C11 ,J T1 .yi -4. : .Aw . .. P, 5 lf! ,Pi fr-X , .-'I W .ef at, .args-, rn, I , W- AR f' .. ,V 3 ,..i.,,. 'MQ 32:1 511 A-vi -f-:P -.:: fvl iii' wt' .YM fit' I4 at Girl Fl ein. 5-HG: ggi r' W3,,:'g1 5:21 ,yu i-'ua ly icy!-1 W-:iff il' 'M' P51611 fm- ut 1' fi V' ' .,. 51 Q-fl EF 13.11. l -., l 1. :QQ 1 ., - ffl ...5 -iv- KQQZ l Q? -'ll E.-1-tw Pliigli-.' 1'gag5-' -1,65 l 1-ff..f1j .QZEQY1 I I .. ' Qi I1 ? -'ff 1' I H F -4 : .E Mag' fl Tis, :tmp 'fx'.'iJ 'QM W1 ,W 'ilfrq ,.,i 1 I 1 A 1 ,l 11 .1 i i Q' 1 ,-4, si il 'E .15 C21 C313 student Directory C11 C21, Glee Club C11 C21, Waa-Mu Show C113 Men's Union Committee C21 C31 Q JEAN CUYKENDALL Fremont, Nebraska If Liberal Arts V. qw, -' Kappa Alpha Theta :, iff 3'Q,'i?1 2 'Mill v . 1 M4 lf fi if , ,, ' .'f,'f PAGE 62 ,i- , . R- , 5, -. - , gs u ..J,-,..'f.,..11t,.,,n. nf, .R ,, ,. ., -,, In V, . .4 ,,,,, ,Nw A,.,..,i ,M vm, A i-.,, M. .,.-..1i 2.1, .L it-, ..:,-,,sz.g.i'-212 HQQJQL4 - ,.,. ,.:..-,.1--. ,. , , .. . .,.f-..,zv::'::v:l::1,:TaL1': .. . , ,,., ,,.,,. , ... . . ..,. -...-...-..--,-.,-.M-,135-an i5V2l1Eis'?E5Rli T013 I 0 R-S -1--H--1:-A-ed-A-Jef---A------wa, , ..:' ap t,.. , glfi ff, l, V,,. . ...E ' 1' . . . 5' h 5, ,Q . .. A -- ' A. 5 IL. .. . I PX4 - -I ----amp'--A.. .v 5 . V.. HJ . '- - ...I ffikx ligiii -gil ' -- 5 .14 . N . - -'JF' J' A ,I :ES .4- II I -I '. I I I-H ms I im' tex ...Qi ..I I? PX4 E 'fl RQIQQQ M ' HARRIET DOERK lui, MARY ELIZABETH EDWARDS EV3I'1StOH, IlllI'lO1S Indianapglisj Indiana Liberal ATES, '- Liberal Arts Chi Omega: W- S- G. A- C11 C29 C315 if Y. W. C. A., olee Club C21 C315 W. A. A. C115 Y. W. C. A.5 Circus C11 ljffiff Meristem C31 C215 Alethenai Literary Societyg E655 Syllabus Drive C115 Purple Parrot T-I.:-,. Q Erfiveciwb C11 ilolietiistiin Club mi Vffv i e u 5 a 's ay Registraf 'Wg tion Committee C21 iii NORMAN F' EITUOTT 151,54 Evanston, Illinois T41 'Tffi Journalism C9 I Glee ciub C115 Band C215 Daily Q 5252.1 Northwestern C21 C315 Exchange JEAN DONALDSON .3-3 1 Editor C315 Purple Parrot C21 C315 Evanston, Illinois Circus C11 C21 C315 Y. M. C. A. C315 Liberal Arts ... ijsgfylgsp Waa-Mu C21 C31 Alpha Phi5 W. S. G. A. C11 C21 C315 lfffgaigk W. A. A. C21 C315 Y. W. C. A., Fresh' - isgkiigffiw man Social Committeeg Circus C11 Q' 514, Emi Q C215 Swimming C11 C215 Waa-Mu ,SE Show C11 C215 Century Aquatic Club Fi' FRED1. EMMENEGGER C215PublicityChairmanW.S.G.A.C315 Zzf Monroe, Wisconsin Parrot Drive C11 gf'E'5 Liberal Arts C1115 Phi Gamma Deltag Purple Parrot C21 Q .: ,I C315 Ass't Business Mgr. C315 .I , fm, Marquette U. C11 MARY V. DRAPER '- ' Wilmette, Illinois if C9 Liberal Arts 1:2 Pi Beta Phi5 Scrapbook C21 'M ff-'I JANE ENG Qalcland, California Q Liberal Arts Pres. Chinese Students Clubg DOROTHY I-IYLE DUNLAP 1' sig Sacramento junior College. Grand Rapids, Mich. 1- ,IMI ' h 13126511 352' 49 P i u ammag ,gi C11 4 Grand Rapids Junior College STELLA ENGLEBRECI-IT 5 i I 'ii 2' fjf Bay, Missouri Q Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A.5 German Club5 JAMES M. DUNLAP Cl. 51.11 gp William Woods College C11 C21 Wyoming, Illinois El ii- QI Commerce V i ffggf, CD Daily Northwestern C215 11.5 ' ,.'f Band C11C21 C31 ,ig 31515 Wg 1 MILDRED R. ERICKSON ggylwfi, Cigciaagoi Lginois Q.. 'fs'-Q, Wifi -715 i era rts Q Chicago Normal College C11 ELIZABETH DUNN Tflf .5 E55 . Q Chicago, Illinois - Music EDWARD L. ERICSON Kappa Alpha Thetag Wellesley C11 1hl'.'f5.., Chicago, Illinois . ,Q lf Commerce Q fQ3ff51'i Monocoan5 Circus C11 C215 Vicef . Pres. of ZC..HO1?3afdCa5I.E1 Fmlade C315 ACK DURIN PH ' fifgii, I5 V 3 US 7- 3 9 Cedir Rapids, Iowa HOmeC0miHg Commlttlee C312 Commerce pf: 11 .5 Army-Navy Ball Committee C31 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Inj, Q iaal' if JANICE E. ERZINGER MARY ELIZABETH EADS PEQSQ, 5121105 Weston, West Vir inia if 1 era N5 Liberal A... g , Ro Ku va. Y, W. C. A.. Stephens College 415 425 Sophomore Social Committee 319 ': A 42231512411 f i 11315 A ' ' ' wer iii' , A.-' A f s1af'fFfe?w V I I 1 . E-, LL--- ,,., - g 'IQZ . YWQWY, ur-,,,5 E 3 W.. ..P-.-f ----...J-A--ff: . . ta I In v-.c'-3511 ,WHA 4-Ak RN,-A , ' EVANSTON JUNIORS 4 V PAGE 63 3721757 PI4 MARJORIE EVERSON Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Sigma Sigma Delta, Laurean Literary Society, Town Clubg Meristem C9 WADE B. FAIR Canton, Ohio Music Phi Mu Alphag Vice-Pres. of School of Music Student Councilg Band C11 C21 C31, Glee Club C21 C31 G1 I-ILJEERT FARBER Geneseo, Illinois Commerce Band C21 C31 C9 JOSEPHINE FARLEY Kenilworth, Illinois Liberal Arts Alpha Phi, W. A. A. C11 C21 C315 Treas. C315 Sophomore Social Com- mitteeg Sophomore Commissiong Alethenai Literar Societ ' Y V, Syllabus Staff C21 C31 C9 ALICE FEAKINS Glencoe, Illinois Liberal Arts Delta Delta Deltag W.A.A.CI1 C21 C315 Principia College C11 C21 Q DOROTHY FENSHOLT Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts RO Ku Vag Y. W. C. A.5 Treas. of Meristem C21 C315 Membership Coun- cil and Freshman Commission of -I I QU i 15 ATV. f 1 ,.,. tl 1 A 1 le' Q,-il ffl. I I li Ii, I :QI I.flf3I Is. , -Jiri ESI .5221 sor' 4 I I -:I EZFIII I1 U 1 -5 1- 'lil WTI .. W I' . ' - Ffa. AI r 5 I I I I I l. .I II I III If E. XQII Ii . Z 11512 if ., I J: I . . ,il If? -JM .sm , .II I '-549 riff' 'I :fl IP .X K, I4. sl -J' H117 y fl, ilk, lilifl we F .V C I , I I Q.. 1 I H' 1 l ,Z-2 1750 '? ,L 'a rs. I I -.-1 'I ,I L6 I. .I I' lv -' I I 1. Ii' .I I-I I 'I .I I .oee I Ill 11.12-1 I: P-ef Iv... ,, f me '- IQII-. 1516- IRI I .J Eli -I IPI I I . r , -Ir-I I 11' . In eq. in 2:-1 X ,.I.: ' L., 1 E LI 'Ii-ii My 3 I In ,er . . l I .. e. .II I1 ' N- ,L alfhga J .a .. as--aw It 'ir' I ,., I - PX4 FRANCES FISHER Chicago, Illinois Music Sigma Alpha Iotag W. S. G. A. C115 Y. W. C. A.5 Anonian Literary Societyg Syllabus Drive C11 C215 Student Council of Music School C11 C215 Purple Parrot Drive C11 C21 CD VERA JOSEPHINE FISHER Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Ro Ku Va5 Eta Sigma Phi5 French Clubg Math Club C9 FRANK T. FITZGERALD Clinton, Iowa - Commerce Band C315 St. Ambrose College C11 C21 Q RICHARD WINFIELD FLACK Piqua, Ohio Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilong Alpha Phi Omegag Daily Northwestern C115 Sophomore Commissiong Sopho- more Social Committeeg Y.M.C.A. C31, Purple Quadg Purple Minute Men C215 Band C11 C21 C31 - Q1 ELEANORE G. FLADELAND Reynolds, N. D. Speech Delta Zetag Y. W. C. A.5 U. of N. Dakota C11 C21 Q VIRGINIA FLING Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gammag W. S. G. A. C1 C21 C315 W. A. A. C11 C21 315 Freshman Social Committee' Dad s Day Committee 3 ' Waa-Mu Committee C3 JEANETTE FLOOD Chicago Illinois Education Kappa Delta' Shi-Ai' W. S. Cv. A. C1 21 Y. W. C. A: Freshman Social Committee' Freshman Com- mission- Lantern Social Committee C2 ' Laurean Literary Society' Sylla- bus Drive C11 21- Purple Parrot Drive C1 C21' Daily Northwestern C1 21 KATI-IRYN E. FOOTE Grand Rapids Michigan Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi- Syllabus Drive - Purple Parrot Drive C2 ' Waa-Mu Advertisin Staff C21' Student Di- rectory C21- Y. W. C. A. Finance Council 21- Cvrand Rapids Junior College ,I ,ffl 4.61, A-I '.2I...f-P-3 I 55' - I K' Q, 1 C l Mi , qpbvl I Nb I l Q l D 7 1 1 1 C , , l 3 l I , 1. C , I I V 1 I ' 1 , 1C LL I I Q EI 7 I ' 3 If , D C21. 1' I, U ' 1 , it a 1 ' I iii-' if I C11 .fl ll Ii I 617 III li? K4 il Capri lil? W1 sg: 'ma b 4 lgli li lam A N JI . 'Sl lmhglgfllgkep . lf.-slams f-Simi I' I' rr'- II L IEIQIII-fair -L P713 in'?,:If'..:,. - Ll . v'sI'11lf,'1 ' xl 111,41 1!tjQ:,g'5g,,gLIfgfl'-,L.,:.. , .ILM . .. , , . . .... W, .--.... - .. . .. .. .E , . .- ---A.,,:, ,E -.....+..,-.--- .1---an Aw..-E- .. , Y- - - f.. Y. -.N 7 . Y. W, C. A. i'. 25515 , 2.1.2 I o HAROLD M. FINLEY -5 . Mccofmasviiie, Ohio 355211 Liberal Arts , Band C11 C21 C31g Honors C11 C215 Prose Club C21 C31 G1 I Louis S. FINKELSTEIN 11,5 Chicago, Illinois IL' 'f ,MI Commerce Tau Delta Phig Swimming C115 me -' I, 1 Baseball C11 ffl if IQ v PA4 . If , 'V fi I 'W' T gT7IT' rr' PAGE 64 EVANSTON JUNIORS lmmmmmmmmmmgwigi M...... , r ,,.,,....--.-. , MM PX! CHARLES DORSEY FORREST Germantown, Pennsylvania Commerce Zeta Psig Columbia U. CI1 C21 C9 MARY FORREST Winnetka, Illinois Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Thetag W. A. A. C11 C21 C315 Syllabus Staff C315 Denison U. C11 C21 Q LELAND FOSTER Monticello, Illinois Austin Scholar5 Purple Keyg Basketball C11 C21 C315 Track C11 CD A. G. FRANKENHOFF Evanston, Illinois Commerce Delta Sigma Phi5 Rockhurst College C11 C21 GD ELIZABETH FREU DENREICH Kenilworth, Illinois Liberal Arts Alpha Phig W. S. G. A. C11 C21 C315 W. A. A. C11 C21 C315 Circus C11 C215 Syllabus Drive C11, Purple Parrot Drive C11 C215 Prose Club C11 C21 C315 Alethenai Literary Society GJ EDITH CLARE GAFFNEY Lincoln, Illinois Liberal Arts Chi Omegag W. S. G. A. C11 C21 C315 Y. W. C. A. QD MAURITA E. GAGGIN Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts C Delta Zetag Ro Ku Va5 Y. W. C. A.5 Circus C215 Glee Club C11 C215 Class Honors CI15 French Club C315 A Student Directory C31 C9 DOROTHY GANTZEL Wilmette, Illinois Commerce Kappa Deltag W. A. A. C11 C21 C315 Y. W. C. A., Circus C11 C215 Laurean Literary Society5 Daughters of Nep- tune5 Student Directory CI1 C215 Century Aquatic Club C21 C315 Purple Parrot Drive PX! j?EH3HE5E?I7 lX4 LLOYD GANZHORN Woodbine, Iowa Commerce Monacoang Daily Northwestern C31 C9 VIRGINIA GARCIA Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Delta Gammag Purple Parrot Staff C21 C315 Purple Parrot Drive C215 Pomona College CI1 C9 MARY GEIB Glenview, Illinois ' Liberal Arts QD DOROTHY GIBSON Pittsburg, Kansas Education . Kansas State Teachers' College C11 C21 CD MAIORIE GIBSON Flora, Illinois Speech Pi Beta Phi CD KENNETH GILLETTE Evanston, Illinois Commerce Phi Pi Phig U. of Wisconsin C9 AMELIA GINIJT Chicago, Illinois Music Delta Omicrong Chicago Musical College C9 DAVID HENRY GOLDBLATT Oak Park, Illinois Engineering Zeta Beta Taug U. of Arizona C21 IX4 ,YH . -el ,... , .-,- :L . ,,,.,a.Ir-P-Ffa -f-ef-4.4: 1r.:..:. . -,., , W , AW, ,, H. Vw? .1:-::i.a-.,-,7.....a..:-,-ma---w,-,iff-'1f5:,e--v ,-,W - , EVANSTONJUNIORSC I f kAPAGE65 PAGE 66 I PX4 J. W. BILL GOLDEN Aurora, Illinois Liberal Arts Sigma Nug President junior Classg Daily Northwestern Staff CI15 Soph- omore Commissiong Freshman Social Committee5 Track CI15 Men's Union Commission, Y. M. C. A. C315 Pre-Med. Club CI1 C21 C315 Debate Co-Captain C11 C9 I-IARR1Er GOODWIN Minonk, Illinois Liberal Arts Chi Omega, Shi-Ai, W. S. G. A. C11 C21 C315 Y. W. C. A., Pan-Hellenic Board C315 Class Honors C115 Alethenai Literary Society C9 DOROTHY GORHAM Peoria, Illinois Liberal Arts GD DONALD M. GRAIEIAM Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon C9 MARY GRAHAM Fort Wayne, Indiana Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Deltag W.S.G.A. C315 Y. W. C. A.5 Western College C11 C9 DONALD GRANSTROM Winnetka, Illinois Liberal Arts Sigma Nu C9 JOHN GRICE Chicago, Illinois Commerce Phi Mu Delta5 Alpha Kappa Psig Junior Commissiong Circus C11 C21 C315 Ass't Business Manager C315 Track C11 C215 Waa-Mu Asslt Ticket Manager C215 Social Committee of Commerce Club C31 C9 RITA GRISWOLD Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Delta Gammag Junior Social Chair- mang junior Commissiong junior Social Committeeg Circus C11 PX PX4 KATHRYN GROOM Evanston, Illinois Speech U. of Idaho, Southern Branch C11 C21 Q GEORGE 1. GRUNER Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Phi Mu Deltag Alpha Phi Omegag Circus C115 Football CI15 Fencing CD FAYE A. GULLE'Tf Canton, Illinois . Journalism Kappa Sigma Taug Syllabus C315 Purple Parrot C11 C21 C315 Poetry Clubg International Relations Club CD BERNARD GUMBINER Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Tau Delta Phig , Intramural Manager C215 Crane C11 C9 LAURA GUSTAVSON Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta5 Y.W.C.A.5 Transfer Commissiong Daughters of Neptuneg U. of Illinois . QD ELEANOR GWIN Greenwood, Mississippi Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Thetag Shi-Ai5 Y.W.C. A.5 Sophomore Social Committeeg Pan-Hellenic Board C315 President of Green Lanterng Circus C11 C215 Alethenai Literary Societyg Syllabus Drive C215 Student Council C31 Q LAVERNE HACKMAN Maywood, Illinois Liberal Arts Laurean Literary Societyg W. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C9 FRANCES MARIAN I'IAGANS Lincoln, Illinois Liberal Arts Delta Gamma5 Craig Club C11 C315 Circus C215 Ferry Hall C11 PX4 K EVANSTON JUNIORS - 'V ,.f, , ' - .. -1'--V3.3-J 5 1l.l-fi '..' '.-,' , ..f,wf,'. ' ' ' I PX4 ANITA HAGELUND Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Delta Gammag W.S.Cv,A. C11 C21 C315 Y.W.C.A.5 Circus C11 C215 Syllabus Drive C115 Purple Parrot Drive C11 C215 Meristerng Art Club CD BEATRICE E. HAGEN Muskego, Michigan 5 Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alphag Muskegon Junior College C9 LouIsE HAGEN Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Kappa Deltag W. A. A. C11 C21 C315 Head of Tennisg Y. W. C. A.- Purple Parrot Drive C11 I C9 MARGARET HAIR Indianapolis, Indiana Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta5 Ward-Belmont C11 C21 C9 CARL HALL Wilmette, Illinois Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi5 Sigma Delta Psig Purple Keyg Freshman Social Com- mitteeg Football C11 C21 C315 Track C11 C215 N Men's Clubg President Pre-Med. Club C9 JOSEPHINE HALL Mendota, Illinois Liberal Arts Stephens College C11 C21 ' o MYLDRED A. HAMANN Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts W. A. A. C315 Syllabus Drive C215 Thornton Junior College Q ROBERT H. HAMILL Indianapolis, Indiana Commerce Wranglersg Syllabus C215 Circus C11 C21 C315 Basketball CI15 Tennis C115 Y. M. C. A. C31 PX4 .fl ,135 5, . .- I..-. 5, .. ua-f , . ' aw-r - mga vi . in an V11 Y P . I ,iq . I .I W.. -Il. .W Y. .V ...i' -.I I... .R W... .L . 553' 'xii .... Ira.. Q-ra gm. il It 3- I ii I . 'Ir- ..v. I 'ff 5 is .I. M sm II ... 1 .,,, If ' ' I 5. 'i. lt.-I ligi-1-I .335 :I+ IC.. I-1.53 V ZX. .INTL 13 mlm If lift Ill Ili... .' ,VPU .... .,j,I ...I ,J I . . f If.-fe if My ,yi 5: 5 N:-I , an IIB QA Crm! 17 ISN 21- M ai V115 P 1' Hz. A453 jg: if H.:- . 3. -I . 5 I ' I flags'-'4 5, N , w f E111 Iv I si mix.. sf :,ygg.,:i -5,4 f.LI,:..- ff' 'I- If 5ii9+3?flT Gif? If Lu I 'ii . gn, .I. 'W ., V K.- .,,. fxl' PI' ITSM iii Mi' I 3.55 ar .K z W , - 4 f' 1935 -145. Q mai A K 1, If . t,,5.,ky, . L an In I gif? A ,.. Il.,.. I afr- I... I-,.. 25.5 s I. . LJ I.- 'I I . Il J V . Ie.. ,. ii... fl ?li II..l 5 :l 5.52.5 in gf.: lei' I LK... uw .LI Iwi ifjlflk I 2.f:g ...LI 'fi J..- . . 11 fl 5 ..+,. .5 -nr ..,. SP 1 .. fi 35153 5511! 31.53 tw. Fit Z... 3i.-5 Ii' 341 H A. . T11 fd I - .1 1.59 .. ,., all il '51 I'-aiu 'E ' .iff . s.,' ' 5.-V El Ili' ifiuffi . ,. M ' f win -'fi I J...- 4 ., Zyipl . 3 ,ie 52. ,IT I1 I .1 5 I Vg.1 'i ' I gals LIS. 51353, iv ww ' W W? If u I3 .-Z' r f ' 'I'. . 1 'I g 4 6 .IM H Ji 'E I I -.I R I A ,..,,, V - A .1 'asm ...wt ..-M.. .q.wfE'5:f'+. . wx ' Ts .,,,5: ,, , . ., qi-IES F -nm ig .,,...,,g,pIi.m PX4 VIRGINIA HAMILTON Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Deltag Laurean Literary Societyg Circus C21 C9 WINIFRED HANAN - Macomb, Illinois Speech Pi Beta Phig Zeta Phi Eta5 W.S.C1.A. C11 C21 C315 Waa-Mu Show C215 Circus C11 C215 Syllabus Drive C11 C215 Scrapbook C9 MARGARET HANSON Madison, South Dakota Music Alpha Chi Omegag Y. W. C. A.5 Glee Club C21 C315 Eastern State College C11 C9 SUE HARBGTTLE Dayton, Ohio Liberal Arts Delta Delta Deltag Shi-Aig W.S.Cv.A. C115W. A. A. C11 C21 C315 Y. W. C. A.5 Pan-I-Iellenic Board C315 Sec'y Junior Lanterng Circus C11 C21 C315 Conces- sions C315 M. S. Staff C115 Syllabus Staff C115 Syllabus Drive C11 C215 Waa-Mu Show Board C31 Q9 ERBIN HARENBURG Milwaukee, Wisconsin 5 Commerce Purple Parrot C115 Circus C11 C9 BILLIE HARNSTROM Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Delta Gammag W.S.G.A. C11 C21 C315 Y.W.C.A.5 Circus C11 C215 Publicity Council C115 Syllabus Drive C115 Purple Parrot Drive C11 C21 CD DONALD L. HARRIS Washington, D. C. Commerce Phi Kappa Sigma5 American U. C11 C21 C9 VINCENT C. HARRIS Minneapolis, Minnesota Liberal Arts Sigma Chig Alpha Phi Omegag Soph- more Commissiong junior Commis- siong Freshman Debate C115 Com- mittee of Thirteen C215 Student Congress C21 L: 1,25 L FR fixwl 1 - . . .. .ff -L' -I ' 'fx 71 'I .1 .f ,-t 1i--- .. 'i'f1z,1i'-.XE-'C-L.:2 w,..1 -. , V- . 1.2 Q,1g,g,1Y,g ,451 M, .E .J .L, 242125 ff, a,'fL1,, .fr 1 wi ae. -. fs I3-:Iwi ,, raw, wg. 1: III ii-see f,5v?' ew 'inf : ..: 'TQ I. Ari' L' II-tl' 11134. M VILF' I I,..a 1 .53--fy -553,-5 ,C 5396-: ,-.4- - ga 52.13, ,514 I 5.1 sa! was lg-eff df wa I .-fr'-fx .'Ci3'.:'1-'IW' Hi? Milf Il--5 fn 15 i. 5735. gi 'rf ' 5 ..- will Jia? 119 'ffflfir 4-fic -.fi 1.2155 J ' ..l Y. 'iii CJ 5 ,,.5fg:E.i?slI,'-.tffgl ,J If-311,35 5122 ni. EI-- ',Qff'p'l.-:5,5-ur., -F in .-.rl I 'M yu.- ' l l i P15 7r:m.:g..'f:',r'r-,.,1vg...fQ.- LI 'rfffyw 1:2 1 ' 2 ' f ' UE 1 't5F.2i1?L-fixnf.-:r.LlfWe-af3'Iwi'-fftwewP-::56g.12m,4.f!'Nff1'im.I:a.5'..,. .,1- I-1.57 ' :. .1 T1 ' . f H ' R Er,Ifg:.'f.:g1z-:f'fQ'.Ivan, 'rs1f.i1e:112f1:'-15a if , I fr-,i ., . I 1 , , III,j.,fLv. zt.'23aY 3b!?lNPE4Q5i:'2if..1If1i '.19'1' 2if-'Y113ZfifcijfffC.if5sE,e,i.'f54-551 ?I. i fl.:-57733 '37 . -' If.: .Q i g I gf :.e..Tfa--.--.-,Tis-.egg Le- -Lfgi-5:11311 .,-. .-, ,5.1ff::.a1::1:a.:L . L- .f .f . .- .-af:-.-1:11 -f-f - sa1.--.f:2:-if . ,L . . :,:lf:-,afzauaf-L -. A - -E. -..-,.v1:fE1.-.-...aa .... f -.L- 1 L. f.,-L-.-.iaaffati-L ,,,.,. fs.--L-fa-11---If--ff 1-f--'---I--2 1.::gg:g:,-31-1:1 -:px-,IEA.,-:..':-l...-':L:L--:.g. ,A -L ' , .Y-11 Tr- ' ' -- - '- 1'-' 'T' .e'6'. ,' 'f :I:.il EvANsIoN JUNIORS 1 I, 1 PAGE 67 P14 SARAH JANE HART Evanston, Illinois Speech Alpha Phig Y. W. C. A.g House Council C11, Circus C11 CD IVIILDRED ALICE HAUSSMANN Oak Park, Illinois Music Kappa Sigma Tau, Y. W. C. A. GD MARJORIE HAWKINS Fort Wayne, Indiana Liberal Arts Phi Omega Phig Y.W.C.A.g Syllabus Drive C21, Daughters of Neptune C21 C313 Pan-Hellenic Board C313 Waa-Mu Show C21 C31 C9 JEAN HAWXHURST Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, W. S. Cv. A. C21 C313 Purple Parrot Drive C11 C215 Syllabus Drive C11 C21 C9 LILLIAN Lou1sE HEDLER Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Sigma Sigma Deltag Pan-Hellenic Board C31g German Club C113 Meristem C11 C21 C31 Q MARION ROBERTA HEDLY Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phig W. S. G. A. C11 C21 C313 W. A. A. C11 C21g Y. W. C. A.g Circus C11 C213 Daily Northwestern Staff C11 C213 Syllabus Drive C11, Arts Club C21 C31g Century Aquatic Club, Meristem C9 WILLIAMS S. HENNINGS South Bend, Indiana Commerce Sigma Chig Purple Parrot C21 C314 Circulation Manager, Ass't Business Manager of Parrotg Circus C213 Men's Uniong Notre Dame C11 GJ JOHN HENRKCKSEN River Forest, Illinois Commerce Phi Kappa Psig Purple Key, Daily Northwestern C11 C215 M. S. C21, Business Manager M. S., Freshman Commission, Sophomore Commis- sion, Circus C11 C213 Homecoming Committee C11 C21 PX4 . I . tl -I' ,M . I -rf.. .1 ff .gg ., 1. . I A I 'ill I-Wu M J., -W1 I-J ,my - 21 f' 'v. vi. ., If ti. w as .A Y tg .Q Fl vb' Q ii', . ... -c .f. ,E i 21 ' iv. . , .. ,I J, .C -. tg... v Q . X' ,V fi . 5 TPI .. i .414 lu Em' v. . M., ,. . .M FT! -5 LM .lm :Fr is Y Y lp., .W . ,.- 11- '5 . .1 H' v 1, MARTHA JANE HENSLER pri! KansasCCity, Missouri ommerce Delta Delta Deltag Stephens College C11 C21 o E1.1zABETH HERRMANN W9 Oak Park, Illinois Journalism JN GLADYS V. HERZBERG ff 1 , Q Chiiigo, Illinois 'cj' ,J iff-5' Li eral Arts ' JN , CircusC11C21gDailyNorthwesternC115 'VI ft 5' W' P l P - ,vs W ,J X -urp e arrot Staff C21, , I Publicity Council Y. W. C. A. - ' IVIABEL I-IICKMAN Fr gee- 3555 h Shreveport, Louisiana gig. 5, Liberal Arts . qi Y.W.C.A.g Sweetbriar College C11 C21 . I Nl: QD if-if j ,, Q ,',,, MARY JosEPH1NE HILDRETH 3 L. ,I Ravinia, Illinois .QQ W5 Speech if' :ii Orchesisg Omega Upsilong W. A. A. f- '. .p C11 C215 Pan-Hellenic Board C315 ,ai V, Scrapbook C215 C. ffqj Breeding Stones C113 ,Ti Thalian C21 C31 lf' Wi ,I 1 T, Q , Y aff, JANE HILLMAN k 1,1,,,Q Evanston, Illinois - . -if . Liberal Arts I ' it' ,rw rch- D l D l D l QW. A. A. 2 3 g I-Iizid ofirchiss C31g Y. W. fir? I Q. Showboard C215 Costumes Circus . - if ' cn czi ffilflifil ' .-F-L11 I ' ff X ff, GLENNA MAE I-IocroR WI FG-1 Chicago, Illinois Journalism j3'g3jr De Paul, Mundelein Colleges L' ' GWEN HOTEL 4 IW, Evinkstonfillinois C--i mm 1 era rts . 151 Delta Delta Delta, W. A. A., W. s. - 125411 Cv. A.g Y. W. C. A.g Freshman Social ,if Committee, Syllabus Staff C319 Sylla- ll C Qi bus Drive C215 Class Sec'y-Treas. C11 Ia Q, , ,, 1 C5 i Jill? girl s.. 1 isa. yvq 1 it iw A A 5 .Q -Q-.1 FM 4 P- W ,N - . 'iii ' wx' -In 'I' 'C 'FII I iii . 'lil I I if Afi' if 'l'. ii I . I -1 .' , V '- if - A f sf ,-gf.111'-.wt-sf'!5Y,':.su5!f'iIa' l -.I-141.91 3211: 1nufnfilS19 HfQ' 1 - ,, 'f '-T353 2 3.31 FW . - ' .N A 4-'1 f. mf . ' . . , ., 1,-3.,,,.f:5.gawyy315y,,,gg,5,5gQva.i,-',.,,- . . . . A ,Y I Y, ,Y,, - ,M 7 frplfrgvgz,-::,--Y.:,w --J :..- ..,-,W-...?-f-A-ra .E .......,...-1-VY.-E-....: V--H -V--W--W - -- -A -.-- --f-.,.-.-aa:-,-fr--Tami-7- --,fT...... - A--.-Y.,-.-Tv--. W ..-..-.. ..-.., W... V ,uw , -., CML, .mam-,,7,, P A G E 6 a ii I IM-AEyANCsCiCoFF'NF Ju NIO R s 21 , ,h LILJJI. JILL .1. 1.4.4 PX4 VIRGINIA HOLBROOK Warsaw, Indiana Music Alpha Chi Omegag Music Student Council Z5Glee Club I Z C3D5 I I I I I I J A Cappella Choir CBD O HAROLD P. HOLLINGSWORTH Evanston, Illinois Engineering Phi Gamma Delta5 - Iowa State College CID CD Q JEAN HOPKINS Kalamazoo, Michigan Speech Alpha Gamma Deltag Y. W. C. A.g Kalamazoo College C9 MARJORIE I-IoRN - Chicago, Illinois journalism Chi Omegag Y. W. C. A.5 Daily Northwestern Staff CD C3D5 Purple Parrot Drive CD5 Barker Drive CD5 Senior Ball Drive CD3 De Paul U. CID C9 MARY JANE HOUSTON Tekaman, Nebraska Speech Y. W. C. A.5 Christian College C9 C. IVER HOVLAND Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Syllabus C3D5 Daily Northwestern CID CD5 Desk Editor CD5 University Administration Editor C3D5 Men's Union Cabinet CD5 Y.M.C.A.5 Glee Club CID CZD C3Dg Psychology Club5 Political Science Clubg I'Ionor's Day CD C3D CD P. K. HOWELLS Cleveland, Ohio Speech C9 VERA HRNAK Oshkosh, Wisconsin Liberal Arts Oshkosh State Teachers College CID CD I' .I -' rn ' 19 I 2 , J .1-I 5 If I ef., I ' ,WV'fF of E g V ,tfgyiggf yxajif- 5- y n, 'GI' 5-.515 i . .. ' . ' Q'-a7.'feffQ5ilflIia:i ' 33351421 I.. . cf ' P14 WILLIAM HULWICK Goshen, Indiana Commerce Delta Upsilong Daily Northwestern Staff CID CD C3D, Associate Business Manager Daily C3D5 Credit Manager CD5 Business Manager N Book C3D5 Circus CID CD C3Dg Property Manager CD5 Baseball Manager CID CD C3D C9 JEAN S. HUME Fruitport, Michigan Education Alpha Chi Omega, W. A. A. CD5 Head of Swimmingg Circus CD5 Water Circus Manager, Century Aquatic Club CD C3D5 Alethenai Literary Society CID CD Q MARGARET HUNTER Danville, Illinois Education Kappa Alpha Thetag Transfer Corn- rnissiong Randolph Macon Women's College CID CD C9 MARION HUSTING Wilmette, Illinois Liberal Arts Syllabus C3D5 Freshman Commissiong Circus CID CD, Y. W. C. A.5 Daily Northwestern Staff CID CD C3Dg W. S. G. A. CID CZD C3Dg Vice-President of Town Club CZD5 Barker CD-5 HN Book CID Q LOUISE ELLEN HUTCHINS Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta5 Ro Ku Va, Epsilon Sigma Phig Dip and Strikeg w.s.o.A. Q23 C3D5 Y.W.C.A.5 Pan- Hellenic Board C3Dg Circus CID CD5 Anonian Literary Society5 Daily Northwestern Staff CID CD C3Dg Sylla- bus Starf CD C3Dg Women's Editor of Dailyg Purple Parrot Drive CID CD5 Co-ed Civic League CD C3D Q MARGUERITE ILG Chicago, Illinois Education ' Alpha Chi Omega5 Y. W. C. A. CID C23 C354 W. S. G. A- CU C25 C3D: W- A. A. CID CD C3D5 Varsity Soccer CD CD WILLIS C. JACKMAN Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts C9 SHIRLEY JACOBSON Chicago, Illinois Commerce Alpha Chi Omega PX4 44 .I 5. .I ,gig 'A' ii mi-7 ff if if tw J' r3:e?la I Gila 7.3, ,... .,-.--... I U. ,. L. L .... .. . . , TF nz-xr:-...:n., L . , , -H .-.W V, . M.-. . ...ffm .11-T T7-,mv-Y. - - i - V I I PAGE69 .5 I -' 1. Ffiif ' , 1 I I-. I-Leia, A - - -W.-..-A.... .- - - - : ' ' '5727YDv 'R PX4 RAYMOND E. JANSSEN Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Acacia3 Dip and Strikeg German Clubg League for Industrial Democracy C9 VERDA JENSEN Audubon, Iowa Journalism Delta Zeta3 Iowa State C11 C21 Q HANNAH JEWETT Anderson, Indiana Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta3 ShifAi3 W. S. G. A.3 Vocational Guidance Chair- man C31g W.A.A. C21 C313 Y.W.C.A. Promotion Councilg Circus C11 C213 Head of Decorations C213 Daily Northwestern Staff C21 C313 Purple Parrot Drive C31 GD BARBARA JOHNSON Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Delta Gamma3 Ro Ku Vag W.S.G.A. C11 C213 W.A.A.3 Y.W.C.A.3 Lantern President C313 Circus C213 Alethenaig Point System Committee C313 Freshman Honors C9 HUGO K. JOHNSON Moline, Illinois Commerce Augustana College C11 C9 MARC-UERITE ADELAIDE JOHNSON Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts W.S.G.A.3 W.A.A.3 Head of Swim- ming C313 Y. W. C. A.3 Alethenai3 Daughters of Neptuneg Century Aquatic Club3 Co-ed Civic Leagueg Art Clubg Y. W. C. A. Membership Council Q1 MARTHA S. JOHNSON Norway, Michigan Music Delta Omicron3 Pan-Hellenic Board C313 North Shore Festival C31 C9 WILLIAM A. JOHNSON, JR. Chicago, Illinois Engineering Track C11 C21 C313 Engineering Society I lla 1, 'I .fi I, 1515. ,E 'aiiigvi '34 P if lisa ll 1. - A. . .4 1 ff' ul E .ini 1 1. .31 T- . swf? Fi' 'l' 571113 I ' .x asf, yr 3... L .W 1 V. J: 'YA .fam li 5,15 Q. blk- ' Val L., -.L . i. Ecu: Q 5 - ' lien 1, ..L. -.w,3'..A. 'if .ms-f 5 315' '- getty QS 42'?.'Q i3?i?'i?'t i , -' -A . Kqwziyl -sz: 1 gg Z . -- ya: 351.17137 JP! -Q L, ,,. rf V .,-,. A 1 .Q rg., .,'l' F-H9131-,. J ,, ,Lk !t.:'r. 1, Y-fr .,L- . J 5 qi . W.. :vi- cg., rx? A .27 1... -Yvk? '1. Jiri-i urtfttfyd 25 i Q- ni ui- .- ar if Il., . .. . . , . , -...,-.-..W -..-..- ., .. ,,,.,,,.., .. 1 - A af 'T . ' if .gm 4-gy, ,Ap--'R:.:+4,-m..f.3,:.:::'L?.,a'r'r5: i l , . 5 ' j . :.x'f3Q-'4f,1,x'- 51.5. . 1 3 - , Y 1 1 'P fl -TFjf'.i-,ygigtggififQT , ., .L ser. ...-......13tg..,....... --.,,........-,.:...+un..ritg..au..1.xtJ -..4.u.-Rx.. PAGE 70 Q7 EVANSTON JUNIORS ix, f-f, I. - --ii 1.,A'f'i En F . . ...- r 4 , I PX4 Oak Park Illinois Speech LYDIA JONES ,lpha Chi Omega3 Zeta Phi Eta3 I . S. G. A. C11 C21 C313 Y. W. C. A.3 ircus C11 C213 Syllabus Drive C11 C213 1 . rple Parrot Drive C11, Student ouncil of Speech C113 Speech Com- ,ittee of Thirteen C21 C313 Thalian Dramatic Club C31 CD MARGARET F. JONES Fort Wayne, Indiana Liberal Arts 'eltaGamma3W.A.A. C31 QY.W.C.A.Q I Rifle C313 ' estern College for Women C11 C21 1 Q Wilmette Illinois Liberal Arts 1 Vocational Guidance Committee 1 WAA C11 C21 C31 YW.C.A.3 eshman Social Committee' Fresh- an COmmission3 Circus C11 C213 MAURENE PEGGPI JONES iamma Phi Betag W. S. G. A. C11 C21 5 L . . 5 3 . . . 3 . I : lhairman of Sideshowg Syllabus t aff C313 Syllabus Drive C11 C213 Purple Parrot Drive C11 C21 Evanston Illinois Liberal Arts Beta Phi- Purple Parrot C31 3 M.S. Q RUTH JONES l 1 T Iircus C213 Dad's Day Committee C213 Lasell Seminary GD LESTER JORDAN Topeka, Kansas Commerce - Phi Delta Thetag Washburn College C11 C21 GJ JEANNE JOROENS Minneapolis, Minnesota Speech Alpha Phig University of Minnesota C11 C21 C9 LAWRENCE I-I. JUHNKE Chicago, Illinois Commerce CD MAXINE KAHN Chicago, Illinois Education Alpha Epsilon Phig Circus C11 PX4 . 4 4 . 5 1533 nfl' I. r 1 1, I if it - --.-rr V, W- :ff ffl, -- - T.. :qs aabsusma-iaa-'vlais-r . .xuumwi-wi ra-vt 1-wolf:-fi.:i' ' 1, 1 A f 1 , m-. ....c,.r,... .,,..,..,- 51 is D2 l ' S 'lf W4-,R .. ..,,:, T1ss if J. an -C C 1111515 1- .1 - - , ,N - , ,.,,-, f ' A t I C - 1 ,I rf .,v . ' .. X-,. A-Q13 v-m ,- ff-,-,.i4, ,M 'v at 93: . ,. yin, ,,. ul ,al -.vu mit: .,. J ew vi i '.,. f s A .H -fp Q.-., A 'ww C., ai -1' ,MXCII w vi 5. eff- -, A -,, raw .-.V - TQ, M33 A M .154 F? A V58 'JCL 7 1 ,..,, '41-ISL.F:rfllff.I,fl,-fffi 14. 1 , H, ' ' I v Ei 43' ' ' ,W T'f in, - . Q A4 .M-, if i -, if-all 3 3 1' -im' L3 ETIFEL M- KAN? lfigl EDNA VIOLETTE KLEINMAN Ch1CagO, 111111015 5,2 Indiana Harbor, Indiana I Music I Liberal Arts MU51C Student C0UUC1l C31 '5j ':f' Alpha Epsilon Phig Circus C21g Y. W. ilfllgffx C. A.g Syllabus Drive C11g Purple Q Parrot Drive CI1 C213 Spanish Club C21 Fifi C9 ELIZABETH KATTERJOHN ,QQ Evanston, Illinois 'W 154,141 L-b, 1 A 1.3-53,33 MERCEDES KNOCH 1 tra rts ,Wi B, , h Al b W. AAA. C315 Y. W. C. A.g.I-Iouse Umlfgb MTA 3 ama Council C113 Purple Parrot Drive C213 3455 AI h E il IP?-HCI rts CZ, F h Dau hters ofNe tune-Glee Club 3 JM ,sf P a ps On. li lrcus 9 Ilene g p ' C D P113 Club C21gWash1ngton U.,St, Louis CI1 l.5i'!A :iw C .ali I ms RUTH Km 7 LOUISE KOCH Chicago, Illinois u k. Des Mvines, Iowa Liberal Arts Commerce AVUkah C21 C319Ffe5hma1'1H0U0TS CU Ia 7 Delta Zetag Y.W.C.A.g Homecoming .,, pf., . Q3 Badge Drive C21g Ward Belmont C11 2.3 me GJ EAT, -igiif at f, at we 2-,r-Ce, it Q Q 1 Fwd :ECI Leg-,', f avi rn-I -iw Gam 45 ixiyggi ffl? 'SWA' EDNA KEIPPEL if MA O K Chicago, Illinois g l CHRI RrEIH'oCn Liberal Arts 5 fCagO'1. mms Beta Sigma Omicrong W.A.A. C11 C21 f-'S' iii: Ourna lsm . fl T- 4 gl Kappa Delta C313 Syllabus Drive C215 Purple Parrot ,wan :Hx M5 -ll Lau eau Lite ar S det Drive qzy, German Club C11 qzp C315 ggi I f f Y 0 Y - Meristem C31 I T55 kia' I il C9 gif- 'I Q ,, A ' NANCY ANN KOCHENDERFER CHQ .Jr , Chicago, Illinois P1-ryrus KINSLEY 4 , ggi. Liberal Arts Evanston, Illinois '- ,vw Alpha Gamma Deltag Ro Ku Va, speech 5 M. s. C11g Circus up, Y. W. C. A,, Zeta Phi Eta Anonian CI1 C21 C31, Vice-Pres. C213 'A A Poetry Club C31 g C9 ,ali 1- r l-m r L.-,A gr.. 'I J ,, L msg' gsaw Q JOHN M. KELLMAN ,FLW ig f 1 Galesville, Wisconsin Kf fgx GOREZON KOENIG . 'gxfdyf ggi, 4153 qgr, Le BFS, Iowa Liberal Arts for-19 wp- ,hifi as -. . M28-'U ,,-fe: .Ii V' '34 Commerce Fencing C355 -Cala 'ds Sigma Alpha Epsilon- ' EPTJ4' I 1. WE, 'i . ' La Crosse State Teachers College C11 Western Union CD C23 A Q aaaui awww Q ' ' ' if -2 '..2.'l-9 H J Ku, 5 4 MARY KOLKER EPEN ' . LE? 1- ., -l Chicago, Illinois Chica O,Ill1DO1S HC: ,. ai- - L'bg l A t r PM vtfafw MUSIC I era r S 1 Alpha Xi Delta Delta Gamma Q35 wg : X 73 95?-E C9 awfg aaa? L K 532, ' Mar? OUISJ' OITLEP LAWRENCE KLEIN 'fy gi Granville, Illinois Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 1, Liberal ATFS Commerce if Momcoani Oklahoma City University C11 C21 HOUICCOIHIIIS COWHHYYCC C31 La-'H iw 'W 1: 1' P-:QS 1- 423 W4 535591224 za. V4 ,Qr,1fVl,,5'7 HEP? C? :ai-.21 ,--, C H1 EL 4 A A l 'Z'f : W, will I' in - C251 Xl .,.H J M1 .N 55,91 V .!,1,,5., 33 X Q, wit1f,Q: -5 -'Lf Wm 'Y H7193 ,wav - i ff wx- ,' 1. ' ,ffl i lf-fi., jj Ez-seg 54 52535 ,ffi ', I fixf , f IS-E41 ,, ... ,-r,-.M-- ca,-CW A--.,-.-.-..aM.,,lf5.Eil ig I -A 'V ' I 1 .. C , .. J Me.,-fmvfuff ' 13Li:':'l'-1' N, v A N , -1 fa ff-'5 te 1,-41, mfg - A ' ' - E i1.lgzs:?i32?3?5 :gf.'g..,2nJLLj1wff ii f l 1'XgLjjiL.:g-jaQLQ.LgQggL1gj.g,,-4 -..:.1..-,,,, gp , I ,. -, A 4. .,.. - --.- M --tr W-,V -.-1 - .---- A Y LLC- ,1f,.,-,..EelL.zL-,.- r-' - iE:.ancL'x:l..,L::,.,.'.: 1.,,:,.' , ' ...M q1:,.g..L...c , rf ., , ,..4e,.mis1:1..g4gf -r,-a, -E ,.. .. , L1 QEWG EvANsToNJuNioRs C MW 1 PAGE71 PAGE '12 7 CYYIYYWYKW W. P14 ELOISE CAROLINE KREMER NX'ilmette, Illinois Commerce Kappa Kappa Gammag W. S. G. A. 123WAA123 www. . . -CJCDCDsY- W. C. A.g Water Circus C11 C219 Daughters of Neptuneg Century Aquatic Club C21 C31 CD CLARA KUHN Hammond, Indiana Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pig Shi-Aig Wornen's Varsity Debating Teamg German Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Milwaukee-Downer College C11 C9 VIRJEAN KUHNERT Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phig W. S. G. A. C21 C31g W. A. A. C21 C315 Y. W. C. A.g Freshman Commissiong junior Commissiong Circus C215 Daughters of Neptune, Vice-presidentg Treasurer of Willard Hall C11, Century Aquatic Club C21 C315 Saturday Noon Forum C215 Personnel Group Reader C21 C31 G9 EDWARD KUNZE Chicago, Illinois Commerce University of Illinois C11 C9 WILLIAM L. LARUE La Grange, Illinois Liberal Arts Lyon Townshipjunior College C11 C21 Q . ANNE LAUTERBACH Itasca, Illinois Liberal Arts Ro Ku Vag Y. W. C .A.g Daily Northwestern Staff C215 French Club Q GLENN LEINS Danville, Illinois Liberal Arts Alpha Gmicron Pig Daughters of Neptuneg Gulf Park College C11, De Pauw University C21 C9 MILDRED LERITZ Kansas City, Missouri Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Betag junior College of Kansas City C11 C215 Circus Committee C31 PX4 I 1 . PX4 GENEVIEVE LEWIS Oak Park, Illinois Liberal Arts Girl Scout Leadership C11 C313 Y. W. C. A. Publicity Council C21 C9 RICHARD L. LIES Aurora, Illinois Liberal Arts Monacoansg Circus C11 C215 Tennis C11 CD RUTH LINDAI-IL Berwyn, Illinois Liberal Arts Morton junior College C11 C21 QD ELIZABETH JEAN LINDEN Duluth, Minnesota Music Sigma Alpha Iota, Glee Club 'C31g Carleton College C11 C21 GD MARGARET LIVINGSTON Washington, Iowa Liberal Arts Scripps College C11 C21 Q IULIAN LINDSAY LOFLAND Detroit, Michigan Commerce Phi Kappa Psig Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Bladeg Syllabus C31g. Daily Northwestern C11 C315 Advertise ing Manager of Syllabus C313 Credit Manager of Purple Parrot C315 Ass't Business Manager of Student Di- rectory C31g Ass't Ticket Manager of Circus C213 Cross-Country C11 QD VIVIAN LORENZINI Wilmette, Illinois Liberal Arts LOUISE LovE Wenona, Illinois Liberal Arts Delta Delta Deltag W.S.G.A. C21 C313 W. A. A. C21 C315 Y. W. C. A., Randolph-Macon C11 PX4 EvANsToN IuNiliioRisfwi W-A-3 - T . ...-,,.,- can If 1 .. I CL--- ..---L.L. l!Q...,: , PX4 CAROLA LUND Chicago, Illinois Education North Park College CI1 Q WALTER LUSSKY Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Monacoan, Baseball C21, German Club C21 C31, Treasurer C31, ' Meristem C31 C9 MARY C. LYNCH Kenilworth, Illinois Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, W. S. G. A. C11 C21 C315 Y. W. C. A., Waa-Mu Show Board CI1, Syllabus Drive CI1, Syllabus Staff CI1, Purple Parrot Drive C11 C9 AMBROSE F. LYONS JR. Evanston, Illinois Commerce Y. M. C. A. C11 C9 BERENICE MACGREGOR Flint, Michigan Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Ward-Belmont C11 C21 C9 W. CLARK MAC-ILL Winnetka, Illinois Engineering C9 WILLIAM E. MAI-IAFFAY - Palos Park, Illinois Engineering Acacia, Circus C11, Track C11 CZ1C31g Engineering Club CI1 C21 C31 C9 ANNABELLE MAHON Springfield, Illinois Journalism Delta Delta Delta,- St. Mary's College, Notre Dame CI1 PX4 PX4 GENEVIEVE A. MALASIIKEWICIVI Chicago, Illinois Education Social Chairman of German Club, Glee Club, University of Chicago CI1 . GJ DONALD B. MALCOLM Alton, Illinois Commerce Sigma Chi, Shurtleff College C21 C9 MARY JANE MALONEY Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Lambda Omega C9 JAY MANN Chicago, Illinois Commerce Loyola University CI1 C21 GD BARBARA MANNING Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta GD JUNE MANsoN Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Alph Phi, Class Sec'y-Treasurer C31, Motat Junior College CI1 Q FRANK R. MAREK Aurora, Illinois Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha, Iowa State C11 C21 CD ELIZABETH J. MARTIN Piqua, Ohio Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, W. A. A. CI1 C21 C313 Y. W. C. A., Cabinet C21, President of Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission, Sophomore Com- mission, Daughters of Neptune, Executive Board of Congress C21, Co-ed Civic League C21 PI4 mgrrm- , v ,,,, ,,,,, ,, L L-,LV 1f-f--si1Z--f--,-.m1--,--.1E,-fL-:Y-:e,----iern ,gg . - , L , . L.: ' 'T1L':Lii.1.. 3iZgg.gg,3f?i'ig1', '. ' Z fi. ii7TlT 'M' i M'1 ' X 'T ' It EVANSION JuNIoRs MW PAGE 73 he , ff .7 A JT' .r. Q. V i ,wl .i'1 a ,I .,., ., il ' a ,vf I i ,mi V cl, xdi sn.. QL '1 cf .. ,, HEY? 1 - 3 Q1 QQ f 1gggg4g:i'a'ffbfi ll f , P44 vm lf5 l li, r-'rx ' M A M ANNIE MCDONALD Cluilicotilrg? Illihfblis Nvinnetlca, Illinois W Speech Liberal AHS l 1 Y. W. C. A4 Circus up QZ1g Y.W.C.A.g French Club G15 J j gm Syllabusprive QU mg Town Club? Purple Parrot Drive Q11 Q21 Deutsche Gesellschaft If l liijl , .3 Q C9 f all I . R B M Mmm MCDOWELL vi Wpiiliiieltlia, iiiillill Minot, North Dakota Liberal Arts I-lbefal Arts Kappa Kappa Gammag W. S. G. A. Pi Beta Phig Shi-Aig W.S.G.A. Boardg I 5 CU C253 W'A'A- CU C25 GJ, Head of Y.W.C.A.g Freshman Commissiong T1-ack Q315 Y, W, C, A4 junior Com. Ci1'CL1S Board: SCC,Y Of Student missiong Pan-I-Iellenic Board Q31g COUUCU9 Glee Club Q11 Q21 Circus Q11 QZ1g Syllabus Staff Q31g Purple Parrot Staff QZ1g Subscription Q 51 gvlfanlager of Syllabusg Syllabus Drive if -If lg 1 5 urple Parrot Drive Q11g Daugh- CLpE52rE5nMIiS72HEY Ers of Neptuneg Century Aquatic Liberal Arts llji if lub Q21 Q31g Soccer Q11 Q21 Q31g H me L-Q Water Polo Q11 Q21g Track Q11 Q21 Q 5211 IW V. 'f C9 ELBZABETH MIIIIUIQAN Q ' ' 21:1 PETER MENDELSSOHN canada Alpha Chi Omegag W. S. G. A. Ommwce , CU C23 C351 Board C332 Y. W' C. AJ I.. Y New York UH1VCfS1ty ill Circus QZ1g Alethenai Literary Soci- WW l'2T.Q Q . etyg Daily Northwestern Staff Q21 Q31, iff, i w Q I Art Editor Q31g Pryose Club Sec'y,QZ1g El CAROL N, MEYER ECS Kllji V33 Dfid S IEDHY CQmmlfEE'i g ki ' Sleepy Eye, Minnesota 9 omecoming ommittee il -53 L.. ' Speech gg, Alpha Gamma Deltag W. s. GA. Q fr' A I up Q21 Q31g Y. W. C. A., emma Q21g D. M K il fx Anonian Literary Societyg Glee TE:?DSjks,MiEhi?j1n I Club czy. CO-ed civic I-eagueC21Q3D Commerce wifi . Delta Sigma Pig gy Q Kalamazoo College Q11 ID LEONARD E. MEYER Q Wilmette, Illinois 'jf gg .,, , IN Engineering MARIORIE JANE MCMAHON lf- Slgma Delta Chicago Illinois ills. fi LH' 'li f ' ' , my , ,Lg N V ,Q Q1 journalism .fy ,:, .-,, Daily Northwestern Staff C31g SYDNEY R' MIDDLETON Barat College Q11 C21 ' jljljxh Chicago, Illinois 'LQ' Pxl l:,'ffJ Af? 'F Liberal Arts Q49 -u,l,i Q, .- C9 fl., Beta Theta Pig Syllabus C313 Purple i .L Parrot Q11 Q21 Q31, Ass't Business ROBERT L- MCMANU5 lvl Manager C315 Fencing Varsity Q21 O3lEP31'k,uliUOiS ! -if 'Q Q31g Century Aquatic gllubii Purpge Ommefce 3 5 iwieglgiif M' M g S bb Bl Phi Delta Thetag Purple Keyg Swim- mute en ca ar an a e me fQg,f2.2Ig?,P3V1Wafegflg C15 429 .2 Q 9 en S 11 s isa- WAA-MU Show Board WILLARD G. Mies Chicago, Illinois Q Commerce HELENE MCWANE Q Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts 3 43:3 W GLENN R' MIPLER Delta Gammag W.s.G.A. Q11 Q21 Q31g Elgin, Illinois Y. W. C. A.g Circus Q11 QZ1g MS Q55 COITIYHCTCCI Staff Q11g Calethia Literary Societyg I I BCC3 Theta P19 ' Syllabus Drive Q113 Purple Pan-of 5-if Daily Northwestern Business Drive Q11 Q21g Art Club Q21g Meristem Staff CDS Managef Wfesfllng Club Q31 gf-gg C29 OD: Band C13 ,iflfi .il 3' nl? pf! 131553 . l,.I 1. gt- ' Zyl- e 1,5 :isa gg. 1, 9, 1 35 y,:,aaiq,.g...- V, :fl 2 - M ' l V 'iii . T I 'F ii 5i fT'T?TZT:: 57,i:31373,-Q5-1-:Wei:-gr:-12.E'rm:11q1vwfmr'2r::'7raa-,I gig Wi- 1. , .Q .pll ..,a 1 PAGE 74 ' ' ' 1-lflilllilgi -,...Z. . .. 114 JZg'3.1211ZLT4i,t 'T ' . '..'f:,. .. .'1.T1 - --I.-1-1-M-1-1--4:wwf---'-'-1':f-- --:I-'P - -'-' 4'i1' EVANSTON JUNIORS I i F, y I .fain ' ' aa...-,, 1 . xx,.,,T, . . X'-ill .' .Tn xml..-,..L.' . PX4 WALTER M. MILLER Evanston, Illinois Commerce Glee Club C313 Purple Quad C11 Spanish Club C213 Independent Mer1's Club C21: Men's Union C31 C9 HELEN MILLS , .tlxgfp , 3 I H ET? ffm jx, ,,. lu It ,, i. X ,I , W - , Wltfrl. 1 ww.. .1 j' ,-1:1-1-jg-,tl ,. ., 9 I EfiE EELLE LE- l A Eiiuol S ll :JRE I' ,IQ I 1 , Q .. .tv 'S If V nag? l new as I ,.. l T' F, I will l ,3.34,, . -will will R ,... . lm . t--lt a I , . 3,32 i' We ' avg a I 53 . ,W .. tt X llgtfli .. ..,,. . ELECT - mth ll 5 l I at I, Milli, 1- m-V. .. -t t f i 'll V f1,, 2-il .t 1. lt? .J l I l t.l J., . .56 Il :ll rl all wt: tw Ji ae .l., et .l .l ai tl I I ' Till! , 1 II. ,l,, t lui. -1 PX4 CAROL MORRISON Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omegag Wells College C11 C21 QD EDISON S. MORSE Detroit, Michigan Commerce Chicago, Illinois llflh' Beta Theta Pig Sophomore Com- Liberal Arts 'f l fig mission' Junior Commission- Delta Gamma, ,Ca Baaltatlaall Manager C11 qzp C312 Mount Holyoke College C11 C21 in 4-.lr Baseball C115 Tennis C11 C21 C315 6.92, .mx lnterfraternity Council 69' fwitfl Eii, Iiia .- 33-ffl Q ROBERT E. MILLS gl Ottawa, Illinois 'CQ-2 MARY MOULTON Commerce I -gjf ffl Alburquerque, New Mexico Beta Theta Pig 5551, in-,il Music Knox COllegeC11 C27 2134! Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. G. A., House ji-'l Council President C31g Circus C11 Q lg ff ES-Q 335 C21gBasketballTeamg Baseball Team, l' I Elf Tennis Team JOE MILMGE 'nfl -lil Glen Ellyn, Illinois lil Q Commerce -35 .P aff' G51-I DalliDl'3l2ait?if'aialiii qly- li I fl BETTY Mom. . ' gy, E Fort Wayne, Indiana Circus up C27 ll :gl hi Commerce ,gl rqt-' P-14. ,jak . l U Q ' ,ah wal Delta Zetag Indiana University if ..2f IH. all 'sit 5-gl fl- '-gli: 'iff-ll M WILLA MINCHIN ff Q Chillicothe, Illinois jql ggi ml G AC E MU LL R S ch -'Qi 543 itll R E ' E E pi B253 phi. -,341 Evanston, Illinois D il N th t 1 . all Liberal Arts a V jicufiiyefn l 7' tag Alpha Gamma Deltag W. s. G. A. -' tai 11 Q29 435- WAA ul czl wl- lea., I t - ' Q T, N W. GSAQ, Glgtta gp, Atgalttllatl lu 5,13 1-I Iterary OCICLYQ aug ters 0 ep- dlig tune, Ro Ku Va C21 C31g Olee Club ALVIN MONTGOMERY Wg: ,- Sioux City, Iowa I , Lia lAt W V' Q 1 era I S -. I. 5' .- 31.-li X 1 - Morningside College C11 .. 1-Qggf qt: RUTH LILUAN MUSIL fill 'ffiiil faifm t V Omaha, Nebraska Q 'tif' it-i'1l l ' h Music - Delta Omicrong Y.W.C.A.g PHYLLIS R. MOORE Omaha University C11 C21 . -an v .th f,:. Cleveland, Ohio Elf Liberal Arts Q Kappa Alpha Theta' Pan-Hellenic 515 ' Board C21 C31, TreasuIer C313 Circus ,l A M C11 C21 C315 Syllabus Drive C11 CZ1g 'ft,fg1j3,L RSELA UTSHLFR Purple Pattat Drive C11 qzpt Scrap- Wllmgeglllmols book C21, Art Club C21 C31g Meri- ll . L k F '-134311 1 Z stem C21 C31g Waa-Mu Show fELif5,l'lf 3 C OTCSU 0 CSC I 1 I 1 'iff' Lt. sit h G3 ' I Q GERTRUDE MORGAN ri EI-A MYERS D Evanston, Illinois NOff0lktV1fg1H12 Speech Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Chl Omega: Y- W- C- A-S Syracuse University X PCUU Hall Ill C21 'if If ' Lili It T115 '33 7 LQ ,eq i s V lf' P5 QI,f l . ' .. fe- 'S as lm,-1.1-.W ' V' ': -1:2 6 E Flat 'sflszlllm rtvel'--aa-lm-1 mmf.-' . af Ylliafwl-Al lil'-Fvzlss-f'+1Hl1 ' B 'FF - ' .tlljwulif :FLQQQQIYlwy-ag?'l:'l'9 i1If1'f 1r?G'i 'ffl MED JW'ff-111:'f-22:34-l'g-llleq t-a- t -lfifmff-?Alaa,l-f'f:.I?-:la -vm ll-t.f.,1',l 'J ' -- 'Wt' -r' -'W ,.,-,. ...,-.- , .W - ., ,..v.-a.a,at--m- . .,.f--aww..- . . .. . .. . .M-5353:-35,3-f---ff .3--.Vw--- V 3:-:TZ 5 .a.,--aaa?-TT-tv,--van,--f -a-m-tm - EVANSTON JUNIORS PAGE,75 PAGE 76 3737? Lf, PX4 FERNE NATHANSON South Virginia, Minnesota Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi, Y. W. C. A., Purple Parrot Exchange Editor C21 C31g Last Word Drive C21, Purple Parrot Drive C215 Student Directory Drive C21, Virginiajunior College C11 C9 COURTENAY NELSON Sioux Falls, South Dakota Engineering Kappa Phi Gamma, Y.M.C.A. C31g Track C115 Sioux Falls College C11 C21 O IRENE NELSON Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta, W. S. G. A. C31g Lewis Institute C11 C21 O MARION ANN NESSLER Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Delta Zeta, Y. W. C. A.g Freshman Social Committeeg Craig Club C11 C21 C31g Meristem C21 C31 O ROY NEUHAUS Chicago, Illinois Commerce C9 . FRANCES NICHOL Ames, Iowa Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A.g Daughters of Neptune, Stephens College C11 C21 Q . MARGARET NICHOLS Las Vegas, New Mexico Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omegag Y. W. C. A., A Capella Choir C31g French Club C31, New Mexico Normal Univer- sity C11 C21 O Lois NORBURG Winnetka, Illinois Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Betag W. A. A. C315 Y. W. C. A., Art Club C313 Lake Forest College C11 C21 PI4 i 's CVS -' 'r-A rr- ,, ' 'ii . Y ,igfagj -E -- y M . Dui .5Y1'L f.:.-fi' -. -. , ' ' Il' 4-7' 'v 7 ---v x - ---Y Y Q ...ful -'I 23:-f 'Z' . ' V. -1 ,ll X li 1 r X4 JOHN K. NORTHWAY Hamilton, Ohio Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Syllabus C31g Daily Northwestern C11 C21 C313 Purple Parrot C315 Circus Publications C21, Stud. Directory C11 O WILLIAM A. Norr Evanston, Illinois Commerce Y. M. C. A. College C11 C21 O LILLIAN E. NOVOTNY . Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Kappa Delta, Y. W. C. A.g Laurean Literary Society, French Club C9 HARRIET A. NOWACK Watertown, Wisconsin Liberal Arts Beta Sigma Omicrong Y. W. C. A., House Council C21, Pan-Hellenic Board C31g Anonian Literary Societyg Daily Northwestern Staff C11 C21 C31 - O DON BAYARD OAKLAND Maywood, Illinois Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Sigmag Purple Keyg Syllabus C213 Daily Northwestern C11 C21, Night Editor C21, Editor-in-Chief of Syllabus C31, Associate Editor of the Barker C21 C9 ELEANOR O,BRIEN Winnetka, Illinois Commerce Delta Gamma, Y. W. C. A.g De Paul C11 O ' EMILY OLSON Minneota, Minnesota Music - Phi Beta, Student Council C313 . MacPhail School of Music C11 C21 O ESTHER G. OSWIANZA Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Ro Ku Vag Treasurer ofthe Town Club C31g Cultural Chairman of Avukah C31 PX4 EVANSTON JUNIOR I 4 ' . -I PX! MELITA OTTE Chicago, Illinois Education Lambda Omega, Y. W. C. A., Town Club C9 GERTRUDE FRANCES Orro Dayton, Ohio Music Sigma Alpha Iotag Dayton Junior Teachers College C15 C25 O DOROTHY OWEN Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Delta Zetag Y. W. C. A.- Circus C353 Spanish Club C25 C35 C9 RUSSELL PACKARD Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts C9 FRANCES PAISLEY Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts W.S.G.A. 1 2 - W.A.A. 1 C 5 C 5. C 59 Y. W. C. A.g Art Club C155 Meristem Club C15 C255 Northwestern Settlement C9 ELIZABETH PARMELEE Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, W.S.Cv.A. C15 C25 C355 Social Chairman C355 W.A.A. C25 C353 Freshman Commissiong Y.W.C.A.g 'Lanterng Social Chair- man of Sophomore Blue Lantern, Circus C15 C255 Syllabus C35 C9 ALPHONSE PECK Roseland, Illinois Music Phi Mu Alpha, Men's Olee Clubg A Cappella Choir, Student Councilg Crane Junior College C15 C9 ROBERT GLENN PENDLETON Prairie Du Chien, Wisconsin Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilong Basketball C25 C353 Track C25 C35 V P41 rg 3 as 'ai Q, I -4 luggzsa sv qv' Q. ff . , . I g -. ',-I-gsm w.s .,:cg1mQc:5:aysw-ge? A-1 ,ff , V' qi' iiglfaw WE 1 PX! ERNEST DoN PERINO Iron Mountain, Michigan Speech Pi Kappa Alpha, Junior Commission Q GLADYS PERRow Lake Bluff, Illinois Journalism Delta Oammag W. S. G. A. C355 W.A.A. C35g Daily Northwestern Staff C353 Daughters of Neptuneg C. S. Societyg Principia junior couege up qzp o B. L. PETERSON jackson, Michigan Commerce C9 FREDDIE PETERSON Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Education ' Delta Delta Deltag W. A. A. C15 C25 C353 Promotion Council C35g Syllabus Staff C353 Daughters of Neptuneg Century Aquatic Clubg Mount Mary College C9 PAUEINE 5. PETERSON Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Waa-Mu Show C25 C9 WARREN ARNET PETERSON Chicago, Illinois , Commerce Kappa Sigmag Delta Sigma Pi, Lake Forest College C15 C9 EDNA PETRU Oak Park, Illinois Liberal Arts QD ELIZABETH PHILLIPS New Castle, Indiana Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omegag Ward-Belmont College C15 C25 E PX! -.- J , I., ,.... , may 1 AI, 4553 'gf 1.- hixiflsi. 12, ill A is r,-g,5l1itffTF':--1- xt: -- .i : ff? ' f lT'7 N 7 'I ALPAGE77 . .E .., .il rv'- .. 4. :M X-2 i.--, .,. . fr-if .i ,.,, .5 :Sy -iii. 'IFN' M574- ' I tsl. - - ox-- Q., W, if. ,W 75 7. Y, Y 7, M ,Q .Q ,gQg,,f1f :.,5g. ,.g5.J:.1j.,1jt:'T f- L 2- -A -- -f fr 45 15 1'1 ---TE Tw, fif xf ' 7 55,55 ' 'EYE'-if li-., , l. A 'I v , - v ,i,1,1Ix ' lfilfh I ljilil V ' ll?-IEE? MELITTA Ificic 1 v l ALEX RAILIS West Bend, Wisconsin 3- - Cicero, Illinois Speefih ' 'E Engineering Alliha Gamma Delta: ' Engineering Society German Club Gly ln, ' Milwaukee Downer CID C21 lg., Q leg if' Q ,Q is MARGARET RANsoN Evanston, Illinois . 'Nfl Liberal Arts 7 if Al h Ch' O W S LESTER I-I. PIERSON I' lf P a 1 mega? - 'G' A- IU - H- - lu'-A1 1,52 QZJ' W.A.A. QU CZJ GD- Y. W. C. A: Chicago, I IDOIS , f 1 1 Liberal Arts gigs ggi- Circus CU CD3 Daughters of Nep- tuneg Century Aquatic Club o We Q2 +1521-'lf-iii C9 LOUISE ANNE PIPENHAGEN 'qi ills, VIRGINIA RASMUSSEN C1'Ii1i21gOi ERIHOIS IEE fgiiii Chicago, Illinois i era rts , .-I W' Liberal Arcs Alpha Xi Delta, Y. W. C. A.g Lau- Alpha Gamma Deltag W. S. G. A4 - ' ' ' N., fixl' . . . ICED I-1f61'aTV'SOC1CfY3 CO'Cd C1V1C jig, Vocational Guidance Committee, League? Meflsfemi HISYOYY Club Y. W. C. A.gFreshman Commissiong ' Crisp Anonian Literary Society '. will . C9 ROBERT LEE PLUMMER IR. - B A R Chicago, Illinois '5 I - ENJAMIN ' 9-WPINS Engineering W ig . Evingtonfillinois Kappa Phi Gamma, Band Q25 op, jigs , Ph, G 5 ffawlff Engineering Societyg Crane Tech CD i 1 amma 6 tai 1 hams Cvlleges Lake Forest College v-ri.. 1:-L., .1-u' . . ., vsmgr :Iv Q it o ,lol WILQELMINE IJOELACK Q. . , FRANCES RAYBURN Chicago, Illinois gl: li' I Waco, Texas Liberal Arts . Speech ni f Baylor University 111125 5 5.45, ' M l 1 ,N 1 xr MARY THACKERAY POMEROY .g'5,i,13Q f R Kalamazoo, Michigan :' 'I I JANE EA l Speech tl: London, Ohio ' Alphiiaigfiirggf ogiiil qiS'lZ'EA' 'J Alpha GamE11:I5Elti:?rW.S.G.A. op, .. fijggi Y- W- C- A4 Y :Q-jig Martha Washington CU Q25 C9 '55-'vii WL irl I-P215 C9 chiiiifgfheoiiilhis w i' if M Sic I-3 'M CATHERINE REDDICK U 'i IF' g5q:Ei Chicago, Illinois Delta Zeta if - nf - lager M.j.j Liberal Arts W3 fliiffil C9 :Wig xiii. C9 RANDOLPH PUTNAM 1.22 MARY JEAN REDMON Evanston, Illinois fljig-3 PC1'U,IHd1a1'13 lournalism Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta gig W. S. Cv. A., Y. W. C. A. .. ,t,.Q.L, ' ' 1 31 Vifiifi ill. se' ,,?f5j'Jf:15 if Wg! ,.f-i 'ii1'f7Ife lfiim' T74 '7, V fi'i-'if' FTE- ii- 'ig V 4 A : V515 3 .:Ti:I-1V-VW.-1.f'1'fo' Qt' L -1 .. .,... - -..-,-e.. ,.., . itil- 15 '-:'v'fT-Wise 'I bi EI-4 - A . s I - 1 - I ' 'P 1.5 f'e'-!.'ff'f1Q:.'.'3 -- . ..ai.f1-. ' 1' fide- -fe' ..:g.l11.-.Q:i1mS1viiiffar .i-2.2 if .E i' . E... E..TL'5L:.:15.igifijzgfiifgieii ff - , E. ,, ,vm 'LTCT ' 'T . '4 fe--eff 1-ri-2-H-253-fji-ifeiiflg'-iff' -L fiigi rgggfjjjgggfifgji'M-igqiggmMY., ' j'T7 T ' 'Ti' 'L'ILTiT1Q, FlTT .- , L, A A ---A-V A-. - A A A - In L.,p.ew-rrrz...-Men' .. - ....- ,.....,.... ... , I .,,.,.,,,.,.- Hiiiljiil :gi U- PAGE is-. EVANSTON JUNIORS I ii-:ii gI.+x.:,f:--...f4e. - ' PX4 MARY SusANNE Reeves Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Kappa Deltag Y. W. C. A. CD5 Laurean Literary Societyg Purple Parrot Drive Qllg Craig Club C11 QZD Gig Prose Club QD C3jg German Club C31 C9 HAROLD E. REID Cedar Rapids, Iowa Commerce Phi Kappa Psig Coe College CU C25 C9 WILLIAM H. RIBACK Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Daily Northwestern QU QD CD9 Purple Parrot Cljg MS C313 Literary Columnist Q25 f3jg Publicity Com- mittee Y. M. C. A. C35 C9 I. STIRLING RICKARDS Kankakee, Illinois Commerce Phi Delta Thetag Sophomore Commissiong Sophomore Social Committeeg Basketball C21 CSD Q JEAN RITTENHOLJSE Chicago, Illinois ,, Liberal Arts Alpha Cmicron Pig Monticello Seminary CID CZD Q IRMA ODETTE ROBINSON Wilmette, Illinois Music Sigma Alpha Iota C9 C. LOWELL ROBLING Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Commuters Club Gig Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C9 DOROTHY ELIZABETH ROEHM Winnetka, Illinois Commerce Delta Delta Deltag Connecticut College for Women bv . .,,, I iv' H r J . 8 ., F' I Ii.. an ' as ' 7 , . .,, ... '- I .1 'fin , , ,12?I'Q:,1i1w,-215611eww 1' I ' ' I .. .. :. ffuw'Ie21I'a2a'2,L-vmis'f2Q:.eE! ff' fifh mv - Y L ,L , , LLL. . .... .. ..,, .. ...Mya--.. VL, In 1,..a........... ...... ALJ N32 ig UI W QIf'f'a:I,-,, , 74, ef 'ini I nafavt Tj A4 527, PAGE 80 .'-- A K, . - -L 3777127 ' Mt -fr?-Sli PX4 LOXVELL J. RUPRECHT Chicago, Illinois Commerce Brown University QIJg Lewis Institute f2J C9 SAMUEL H. RUTLEDGE Rogers City, Michigan Liberal Arts Circus C2J C9 JOHN J. RYAN Chicago, Illinois En ineerin S 3 Kappa Phi Gamma, Circus C2Jg Engineering Society CIJ C2J GJ C9 KATHRYN SANDERS Burlington, Kansas Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, W.A.A. CZJ C Cabinet Q2Jg Y.W.C.A.g Pan-Hellenic Board GJ, Syllabus Drive f2J Q LORRAINE SARGENT Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Delta Zeta, W.S.G.A. CZJ GJ Y. W. C. A: Circus 2 , C Ja French Club CIJ C9 NORMAN SATTEM Brookfield, Illinois Commerce Illinois Wesleyan QIJ, f2J Q GERALDINE JEAN SCI-IADELEE Grand Rapids, Michigan Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, W. A. A. C3J C9 WILLIAM I-I. SCI-IEIGERT Winnetka, Illinois Commerce 35 S Circus C2J GJ, Band, Delta Sigma Pi PX! PX4 JAMES Orro SCI-IIMKE Chicago, Illinois Commerce Monocoansg Band, QIJ QZJ GJ Q CLARENCE SCHNEIDER North Lake, Wisconsin Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Syllabus C2J3 MS GJ, Basketball Mgr. C1Jg Band CIJ CZJ C9 MELVIN F. SCIIUMACI-IER Oak Park, Illinois Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A. C1Jg Y.M.C.A. Finance Committee Q VERNON SCHWAEGERLE Chicago, Illinois Journalism Daily Northwestern GJ I C9 HELEN I. SCHWANER Chicago, Illinois Commerce Kappa Deltag Laurean Literary Society, Purple Parrot Drive CIJ C2Jg Student Directory Drive CIJ C2Jg Co-ed Civic League CZJ GJ JANE SCHWERKE Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts A Delta Delta Deltag Circus CIJQ Purple Parrot Drive CIJ, Y.W.C.A. BRUCE CHARDON SCOTT Chicago, Illinois Journalism Daily Northwestern GJ, A Pres. of Hinman House f3Jg: Armour Institute CIJ QZJ C9 LARRY Scorr Eaton Rapids, Michigan Liberal Arts Wranglersg Daily Northwestern C2J GJ, Y.M.C.A. C3Jg Michigan State HJ, Band C2J GJ PX4 -A EVANSTON JUNIORS ,ig,.:.,........ . X A w-I-ef , '-2-.. 11 , ,rfffwrf -g,-.,- .f Tp, I2FraIlI.:'j'.'.+-wr: -Jr,-wh 1: lla-Qwtsl. 'h r A VU- xfygi'-Ani.. PX4 HOWARD D. SCI-IOLL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Liberal Arts Football qzp op O JOSEPH E. SEARS Spring Valley, Illinois Liberal Arts Daily Northwestern C11 C313 Purple Parrot C113 Circus C113 Student Directory C113Y.M. C.A. C9 KENT GRAY SEGAR Evanston, Illinois Commerce Pi Kappa Alphag Daily Northwestern C11 C21 C313 Waa-Mu Show C21 Q MITZI M. SEVERIN Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts W.S.Cv.A. C11 C213 . Y.W.C,A. Settlement Work C9 ED. HOWARD SI-IAEER Wichita, Kansas Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi3 Men's Union Cab- inet C313 Dadls Day Committee C313 Wichita University C11 C9 VIRGINIA ROSE SHAW Chicago, Illinois Education W.S.G.A.3 W.A.A. C313 Y.W.C.A.3 Daughters of Neptuneg Town Club C313 Student Transfer Commission C313 All Star Hockey C313 Chicago Normal College C11 C21 GD ADELINE E. SIGWALT Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Sigma Sigma Delta, W.A.A. C11 C213 House Council 1 C21 C313 C 1 circus up qzp o ROBERT SILVERBERG Chicago, Illinois Commerce U. of Illinois C11 C21 PX4 I, C,-E... L E I I CI 11-.,1rM., nm, M, 34, Y, Wh, PX4 EVLLYN SILVERSTINE Chicago, Illinois Music Prose Clubg Town Club C21 C313 Avukah C21 C31 C9 ELAINE SMITI-I Lawton, Oklahoma Music Stephens College C11 C21 Q MARGARET L. SMITI-I Morris, Illinois Liberal Arts Chi Qmegag W.S.Cv.A. C11 C21 C313 W.A.A. C11 C213 Y.W.C.A.3 Syllabus Staff C313 Dad's Day Committeeg Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee Q RUBY JANET SMITI-I Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Chi Omegag Eta Sigma Phig Ro Ku Vag Sophomore Social Committee3 Anonian Literary Societyg Syllabus Drive C11 C21, Purple Parrot Drive C11 C213 Prose Club C21 C31 Q RUTH VALPA SMITH Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Chi Omegag Eta Sigma Phi, Ro Ku Vag Anonian Literary Societyg Syllabus C11 C213 Purple Parrot Drive C11 C213 Prose Club C21 C31 C9 VIRGINIA SNOWDEN Buchanan, Michigan Liberal Arts Delta Cvammag Albion College C11 C21 C9 J. WILLIAM SOHN Evanston, Illinois Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilong Lewis Institute C11 GJ BERYL SOMMER Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A.3 Purple Parrot Drive C313 Dip and Strike C31 PX4 EVANSTON JUNIORS 3717270 .n'. PX4 FRANK W. SowER Frankfort, Kentucky 22. rp V w, :f-' +L. , ra .5 l 'tr 'Hiull r ,,,l J. .K- V ..r :ilkz .A .I V wi, .RF - r.. X, A .M ,nr .5 -,ITN-. V.. Commerce j ' Sigma Nug Junior Commissiong 3 Georgetown U. C11 C21 T l Q l . 5 I I VIRGINIA SPOERI l Chicago, Illinois ,rg Liberal Arts 2 .fi,... l Alpha Omicron Pig A St. Mary of The Woods C11 C21 Fi--'ill w Q ma if EDGAR A. SPROGIS Anderson, Illinois In Liberal Arts Purple Quad C11 C9 ' iii MARGIA STAFFORD Q. xgiifg' Evanston, Illinois H Liberal Arts '. , Meristem C21 C31g 325. Craig Club C11 C21 C313 Ro Ku Va, Hg Q Q36 if GEORGIA STANGE . Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts 23141 Pi Beta Phi, W.S.G.A. C11 C21 C315 Y. W. C. A.3 Waa-Mu Show Board Klffl C21 C31g Program Mgr. C315 Circus 3 , Wil' C21 C31g Alethenai Us LFE GRACE STANLEY Newton, Illinois ' ' 'Z Liberal Arts V Prose Club 415 425 C315 Meristem 415 Tig' C21 C313 Vice-Pres. of Meristem C315 E. Illinois State Teachers College I 'Ara ' ra 5 -' re ag., rl G3 DOROTHY STARWALT Orange, Texas Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, House Council C31 G I ,Q V :pil MARGARET STEELE 5 'l Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts rg ,, , ! . l I f W ' ..-nl , i 'T7' ' 'I' T ff , 1- , ,, V- 1., : A ,,V.,,-.4-,,rx,':.Ir.,IWIv I ,V . ,.f ., . - ,V 1.rg-,st-fr-'4.5.-r-.V. - ,I . ,, . . . 35,wry,.,,..,,,,,,,,,-g,-!,,, 115.3 . I w gi ii. . ,',JI,Qg ,mimi Qa- I -1: .M 1 5-Lp' ..,,f,, .,., . I . I 4 - r . , vi' V' . :r.11.,, V..4:-1-i':-rrssaw, 'I2,E'.?:'Mais-E.5T?-IZW .Tr-,I , I-rl,-4',V,4I..t,1I,, L,-3 ., f,.arg,,.,.g, ,rI.I,,f, . . , r., , IN... A-,rp-V rr: :N-?2 ',Il'xgg'-145V-5 4 . . r., -. Lg... r1rr.LI.3,:gr'z -rr. '.mna1af1,1JulLaer.:rerg-4 .Vf.3Vf.- rr .- r-2,-r . L . . . ..., - rrLTL-2-Lrmmu:.2.1ar::1:rrfVr - Hr- r Y r V - Vr - - . V -V f---------N---,.,frT.:-..:-.'.:e:a-L-:.:r.c.: rm.-smvmwym-ff-mmaf .... .... . W- ..... ,......g ii 1: , 'G v l if ELIZABETH STEEN lgsg, Chicago, Illinois lgg., Liberal Arts Cjfm Alpha Xi Delta, Pan-Hellenic Boardg Laurean Literary Societyg Lewis Institute C11 Q VIRGINIA STONE Oak Park, Illinois Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Shi-Aig W.S.G.A. gill C11 C21 C313 W. A. A. C11 C21 C313 Y. gig? W.C.A. Cabinet C313 Waa-Mu Show Board 415 425 C31g Circus C11 C215 V Syllabus Drive C11 C219 Purple Parrot 15 Drive C11 C215 Meristem C21 C315 junior Jacket Committee C315 Vice- President of Willard Hall C11 BEATRICE E. STORMS Chicago, Illinois yu: Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta, -r I Newlersey College for Women C11 C21 ifijr 'Q-'af'V,I 321 , 4 4:13 23,531 .VVC Q , l ffii WARDER STOTLAR l f Marion, Illinois U 1. Commerce . i Southern Illinois Teachers College C11 C21 I .I . . f' j 'Q G L, BETTY STOUT 1 . 4 Goshen, Indiana ' Liberal Arts I fl Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.W.C.A. C21, ff 33.21 ,N W. S. G. A. C215 Exchange Editor on lf ' DailygTransferCommissiongSyllabus QE? 3 li -fl. Staifg Saturday Noon Forumg ij i Indiana U. C11 ,,Q4 'SED' HELEN STOWE Fort Dodge, Iowa ig,-' ' f fi f' Liberal Arts ffl Fort Dodge junior College C11 C21 7' G , RONALD L. STOWE 1,59 ,.A.7i'Vf,g.j Fort Dodge, Iowa jf Commerce Commerce Club C313 Elf. Fort Dodge junior College C11 C21 rs .. zv.1'i 99 DONALD C. STURM Chicago, Illinois , Liberal Arts Lg' 3 Delta Tau Deltag Bus. Mgr. Student Directory 425 C315 Circus C21 C313 a-Llp-C-, .J my-s GQ: Y. lvl. C. A. C21 C31 rw? -e will fi L E05 MAMHIEN 4327, iw? ' . il iiii A i'i'f uP'l Hel iii Clif-rwfiazt - .mv1riF5Qqgfarf15:wiW:f t:c- ':- rag.: 1 , ' 'J' ' ' PAGE 82 EVANSTON JUNIORS ,W .hh W 1 PX4 JOHN FRANCIS SULLIVAN, JR. Mandan, North Dakota Commerce Delta Tau Deltag Scabbard an Bladeg Circus C15 C253 Waa-Mu Show 13? Tx, W. 1- -.1 11 1' ,JP 1 1111 11 211- 1 I 1L, '1 1??.1Qi'i 1',gi1gi' l'ltK,'Q:fl d 1. vxxx I 1 .' 1 V' C25 C353Scrap Book C253 Band C15 C25 C35 Q ANDREW SUNDENE, JR. Chicago, Illinois Commerce Phi Gamma Delta3 Wisconsin U. C15 C25 Q LAWRENCE SUTTON Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Lambda Chi Alpha Q ADOLPH SVEC Cicero, Illinois Music Phi Mu Alphag Band C353 Morton Junior College C15 C25 Q WILLIAM J. SWAN Elmira, N. Y. Commerce Phi Kappa Psi3 Cornell U. C15 C25 Q BARBARA TANNER Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Kappa Theta Taug Smith CI5 C25 Q LUCILLE K. TANNRATH Chicago, Illinois Speech W. S. G. A.3 Y. W. C. A.3 Anonian LiterarySOciety3PurpleParrotStaffC35- Purple Parrot Drive C253 De Paul U. C15 Q MARY ROSE TAYLOR Kansas City, Mo. Liberal Arts I j ,1 511 e...1 llliiil ifiiii 757' gin L TI ' 133: J:' 411. 1 , Y 1: 4:1713 . a. .ik fi ' HJ ,'.1vl 1 I , -r' . ., ,,,,.. I I tux I 11 I P7 L-Iiil 'sf' f'111fl ,Lil x-:fl 21 ei 'jvigl gf? llll ij? 5 X M111 , .fe ' ...S Tiff . 1 I 1 NEST, 31534 1.j11x,P 12-5. W1 lvl.: 1 E5 51 1 W ,' If 113' fd fir . C 1 I li- 1. 1 111 -me ,17-'1 X .3 aa' --Wah t'I'?:'1 ?w1f'f1 EQ ,sf'1.1h -223519 N151-fi' 'A al 1113. I .1-'T liilgfzil' 35151 R415 .. :1-'1 vs r 1 1. R, .1 -:hai .131 .M N-4: 51 f I ,gi J 5155 . , . . .,,, , . 1 191.11111 1. ,111-.-L1 .1 ' ' 3. A-1 .111 'W I . 43:131- '-fgiy. 1 111 ' E' 2 , 'PZ I .Q - 111 :gl I 1 V1 . .wi gin l 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 1 . 1 I l P14 I-IARROLD THOMAS Riverside, Illinois Liberal Arts Monocoansg Debate C353 Morton College 1 1 .1. , I C lzfl 111 .' lm , f. 1 .S 1 l E., er rg. Rs- ' 'N 'fi 532 1- Q'-1. ,, .S 11 ala 3 24 . .F 3 -I1 r 4.1 , -1 '- 1 r .1, 14 ,1 n ni. 1 -wg .1 wx 1 I I ' 1 1. 1+ 95. , 4 YI- 1 .ix fill I: :ffl ,111 fl . 2' ffl Qs 41 3 , 1 lr, l 11.1 Ii 3351 JL Fai w 1I 31151 1? Q... E JY li l I 10. IJ 1 If alt! l '31 1 1 Q Pig 'gg l I '75 1 my .144 If Ag 11 fl 1 I f 1 ' IH 2,2 1 5. ,J ,J 1 Elf 5115 Fill E. 313 l v' A 1:1 C ,ll 1.2 1 l11I5W is 'itil cl? Z gif 3 I l 1 1 Q NANETTE TURPIN THOMAS St. Louis, Missouri Liberal Arts Alpha Kappa Alphag W.A.A. CI5 C25 C353 Y.W.C.A.3 Quibblers CI5 C25 C353 Craig Clubg Cosmopolitan Track Squadg Soccer C25 C35 Q ROBERT DAVIS THOMPSON Fort Wayne, Indiana Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Sigmag Sigma Delta Chig Purple Keyg Syllabus C15 C253 Daily Northwestern CI5 C253 Syllabus Man- ager C353 Daily Night Editor CI5 C253 Sophomore Commissiong Junior Commissiong Y. M. C. A. C15 C253 Homecoming Committee C153 Dad's Day Committee C153 Purple Quad C15 Q EUGENE C. THOMPSON Oak Park, Illinois' Liberal Arts Q RUTH THOMPSON Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma3 W. S. G. A. C25 C353 W. A. A. C25 C353 Syllabus Drive C253 Purple Parrot Drive C253 Varsity Track C253 Basketball Class Team C253 I-Iockey Class Team C253 Gulf Park College CI5 Q NANCY M. TRAVIS Jacksonville, Texas Speech Alpha Gmicron Pi3 Junior Commission3 Southern Methodist C25 Q ROSEMARY TUEO Chicago, Illinois Education Crane Junior College C15 C25 Q TRIBUTA TYDEN Grand Rapids, Michigan Music Alpha Chi Omegag Glee Club C15 C353 Y. W. C. A. C15 C353 .,. Gamma Phi Betag N M Q' A Cappela Choir C353 Sweetbriar College C15 C25 fo?g15'3 '15 1' 'rg Evanston Symphony C35 1 D' 1,1 . 21.3. W, Eff' 1 I 12,53 3.51. 'Ti a li 4- 1 1131 '3 T .11 ' mf .,'.1 i' ' 2- v 1111.1 rr: 'P WY- if '1' 172219, im I-S 11555 '1 .Tiff 51 W5 Ji 11111, 'ffl fi-,fi 1' J, 4-.1 55535215 J...-1 L: Q 1 51 5.1. ,14111.':eQW1?:-41313. RE If H1123 , .,-. . --.. -. ,.. 13951 'if 'mate ,ff-:fz.11. - 1 , I fi' ffW:31Q.211 lffiwiffe 3 f A - I 1 f-1 ,, 2 1 . 1 J 1 - lwwfc. ..-..-.-.1..... . -'lx-Tv-S-w11::.-1:1-:4:'w ' T.1Z'? r - PAGE 83 ' 'A 1 SLT' -711'-Til-f:LTlE.?ifTzE1ifl'liZfTA - ' A A ' ' .L l1,11,M.:. EVANSTON JUNIORS PAGE r LL. L. I Tiff? fn, '+Tr1W21UuU, A PI4 ANDRENV L. VALENTINE Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Sigma Nu, Football CID CZD C3D O ETHEL VAN DINE Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta, National Park Seminary CID CZD GD C. EDWARD VAURIO Chisholm, Minn. Engineering Circus CZD, Swimming CID CZD C3D, Water Polo CID CZD C3D O JEANETTE WALD Winnetka, Illinois Liberal Arts Daily Northwestern Staff CZD C3D Q RUTH WALLISER Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Ro Ku Va, Eta Sigma Phi, Anonian Literary Society, Daily Northwestern CID CZD C3D, Purple Parrot Staff CZD C3D, Literary Editor ofthe Daily, Dramatic Editor ofthe Parrot, Student Congress Committee C3D, Little Iourneyl' CID, Prose Club, Freshman and Sophomore Honors Q JEANNE R. WALSH Davenport, Iowa Education Delta Zeta, Iowa State U. CID CZD CD ROBERT H. WANLESS Chicago, Illinois Engineering HUGH WATERSTON Detroit, Michigan Commerce PX4 49 -. -ru-TJ L PX4 . FLORENCE WATKINS Highland Park, Illinois Speech Delta Gamma, W. S. G. A. Y. W. C. A., Gulf Park College up qzp o HELEN WATSON , Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Lambda Omega, Y. W, C. A., Anonian Literary Society, Purple Parrot Drive CZD, Botany Club, Town Club, French Club Q . ELAINE WATTMAN Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Lambda Omega, Y. W. C. A., Circus CID CZD, Town Club CZD C3D O KATHRINE WEIL Evanston, Illinois Speech Alpha Sigma Phi, Connecticut College for Women CID C9 FRANCES HALE WEIR Charleston, Illinois Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, W. S. Cv. A. CZD C3D, Y. W. C. A. House Council C3D, Alethenai, Daughters of Neptune, Gulf Park College CID O IRVING WEISS Toledo, Ohio Commerce Beta Sigma Rho, CarnegieTech CID CZD Q RICHARD E. WEISS Hammond, Indiana Liberal Arts Syllabus CID, Daily Northwestern CID, Ass't Business Manager Student Directory CZD CBD, Junior Social Com- mitte, Circus CID, Men's Union Cabinet CID, Student Directory CID CZD, Evanston Symphony CID CZD C3D C9 J. WILLIAM WEISSENBORN Maywood, Illinois Commerce Circus CID, Baseball Mgr. CID CZD C3D EVANSTON JUNIORS , ,V ,L U . . I I ., . . PX4 MARGARET WELCH Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma5 House Council C15 C35, Sec'y C355 Circus C255 Ass't Advertising Mgr. C9 MARJORIE WELCH Chicago, Illinois Speech Kappa Kappa Gammag Zeta Phi Eta C9 GEORGE WERNER Sandwich, Illinois Commerce Tau Delta Phi CD HELEN N. WESSEL Nebraska City, Neb. Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Meristem C255 Membership Council Y. W. C. A. C9 ROSALIND M. WHEELER Evanston, Illinois Speech W. A. A. C25 C355 Y. W. C. A.5 Pan Hellenic Board C25 C355 Daughters of Neptuneg Glee Club C255 Town Club C25 C35 C9 JANE WHITACRE Evanston, Illinois Speech Delta Gamma5 W.S.G.A.5 Treasurer C355 W.A.A. C155 Y.W.C.A.5 Lantern Pres. C255 Circus C15 C255 Head of Vaudeville C255 Purple Parrot Drive C155 Head of Homecoming Decora tions C355 Y. W. C. A. Social Com- mittee C25 C355 Waa-Mu Costume Committee C25 Q GEORGE E. WEIGEL Chicago, Illinois Commerce Phi Pi Phig Syllabus C355 M. S. C15 C9 MARGARET WIGDALE Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts ' Alpha Phi, Ro Ku Vag W.A.A. C15 C25 C355 Y.W.C.A.5 Junior Commissiong Circus C255 Daughters of Neptuneg Rifle C15 PX4 I 1 , . ,i.' , 3' QEQ4. ..,. ...i. .Luca ,.. 'iEE EQEHE?ff PI4 MABEL E. WILLIAMS Evanston, Illinois Education University of Illinois C15 C25 GJ MARGERY WILLIAMS La Grange, Illinois Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi5W.S.G.A. C15 C255 W.A.A. C25 C355 Y.W.C.A.5 Syllabus Drive C15 C255 Purple Parrot Drive C15 C25 CD ELIZABETH WILKE Two Rivers, Wisconsin Music Delta Gamma, Glee Club C355 Milwaukee Downer C15 C25 GJ VETA Q. WINDSOR Kansas City, Missouri Education Town Club C355 Personnel Group Leaderg Kansas CityIuniorColIege C15 5 Christian College C25 C9 DOROTHY WINTER Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Kappa Delta, W.S.G.A. C15 C25 C355 W.A.A. C15 C25 C355 Y.W.C.A.5 Circus C15 C255 Laurean Literary Society5 Syllabus Drive C15 C255 Purple Parrot Drive C15 C255 Century Aquatic Club C25 GD ETHEL Y. WITTMEYER Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Chi Gmega5 Ro Ku Vag Alethenaig KWCAJUQ, Crane Junior College C15 GD FRED WOERTHWEIN Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Monocoans5 German Clubg Pre-Medic Club C9 CARROL WOLFINGER Des Moines, Iowa Commerce Phi Delta Thetag Grinnell College C15 C25 PX4 4 EVANSTON JUNIORS , PAGE85 ff , LE- llJix'Ai i1'-A-JC-1'111'-11 ,Cl N P14 JOHN WJOLLENWEBER Keokuk, Iowa Speech Phi Delta Theta5 Speech Student Council C11 C21 C315 Freshman Playg Scrapbook5 Paolo and Francesca C315 Glee Club C11 C21 C9 STANLEY W. WOODWARD Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts Q EILEEN WOODBURY Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Kappa Delta5 Zeta Phi Etag Sec. of Sophomore Class5 French Club CD5 Glee Club CD5 University of Michigan C11 CD Q JAMES WORTHY Glenwood, Illinois Commerce Austin Scholarg M. S. CD C315 Editor of M. S. C315 Sophomore Social Committeeg Football C115 Men's Union Cabinet CI1 C215 Prose Clubg Poetry Club GD EVALINE UI-II. WRIGHT Logansport, Indiana ' I .C a. ll I ,. -111 BU .IP 'fig 1 1 ll 3 , 5 , ,1 . 1f. 1 1, if ik I IIT. .553 Misra.: 1sfz'f1C5' 1 'ff ,. li I-. 1, 11- 5 172451 Fifi ' 5:51. K .iii -If H512 1- li' 5-114 :II HQ-fs '.:: 11 9 -. 9.1, FLI I .1 ,TI :gfgii as 'Q .4 '21-1 .5, 121' gi F4 ..,, lf 1, Y... fJ,.5 lil G 3:1 111537 11 .15 1,15 gr., , :-5., -7711 lhf' 11, 1 I'-A1 155,59 :fi iv F, 1:3 I 511 5 F. 1 X! 1, 111 ' 4,1 ' T,-1. 5,i. ' 1.1 , . 111: 1: ,1. fl 1' :WL 511.1 .1 11,1 . Q., QU ... 5 ...Y . .:,,1f, if3:I1:'l , ,f-.1 .1 ,li- -1.1 IDE- .H 1-1 , . .1 15 11,1 'E 9,3-.14 .tt :vi 451,115 3,1755 visit ,-'fsxl T6-ia llilifl-.-.3 l1 '1.::.,' , L.'ff:'1 RL IEW ,Ia ,1 ., V., iff? 1 fi-X1-,I gg: I 1 41: lil 5, 9,551 .. 4 1 vim! l- li.: 1 I ' 1 h 1 'I ijgf 'ilii Us ELL. is-,, rx' an 1,159 iw 11.11 Y it 1.4113 .1'-11 .' l'-H1 -2.11, 4.3 4-, , I P 1 2,111 rf' . . .1 say. Ur, Q 11, ii! , 1 L. ' 5 PX4 JEANNE WYLIE Detroit, Michigan Liberal Arts Beta Sigma Omicrong Pi Kappa Deltag Anonian Literary Societyg College ofthe City of Detroit CI1 CD C9 JEAN WYNEKEN Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Alpha Phig W. A. A. CI1 CD C315 Y. W. C. A.5 Circus, Ass't I-Iead of Properties CD5 Freshman I-Ionorsg Town Club 425 C31 o LOUISE E. YAGER Oak Park, Illinois Liberal Atts Kappa Kappa Gammag Sophomore Social Chairmang W. S. G. A. CI1 CD C315 Circus CI15 Alethenaig Sec'y C315 Syllabus Drive CI1 CD5 Purple Parrot Drive C11 C215 Prose Club CI1 C21 C315 Women's Editor of Syllabus C31 C9 MARILISE ZAK Elgin, Illinois Journalism Daily Northwestern Staff CD C315 French Club Q1 RICHARD RADCLIFFE ZOECKLER Wheeling, West Virginia Liberal Arts 35 'I Band C315 West Liberty College C21 Speech 1,45 ,I ,QQ-' Stephens College C11 CD if 11,1511 fi x C9 1,2 G13 Q 1 211111, A ii':1g,,' .21 QSM: WILDA ZOOK Logansport,Indiana E we 1151s1f1 55235 ' iiiipuf . VELYN WURUM I 1, Engl Music Chicago, Illinois Alpha Chi Omegag W.S.G.A. CD C315 Commerce j, Y. W. C. A.5 Circus CD5 Kappa Sigma Tau Syllabus Drive CD 'li Q-iii! 'TIL 1? 35.112 P11511 , , y u 6. T31 3-111 L.. R W W' fi GCE? , T ,AS -fl YT1 P44 1--1 1' ., 11 . 1,-ga' 19.11 itr1'i?'g,: .filf 'Il .5 ' 1 ff'1.-'fi 1-1'IFl:1Y'1iylf:QifE. l V12 if 2, , 1 1 P1 ,11 ,:fIll51J liar I X ., 1 A. Q-1. 1 V I - U 1 L v I ,,,,11g3fii?1i5j,,11t., P' ,Q V J sf'-r17I 1, , , 1 ,1 , ...... 211.11-QL--,1'!1v' .... . - ,1 , ' QS If Rf: i'?1n.LIi.1l:i , , 1 ., 1 , . , .1 ., L, 1111 . .11 t, .1w,. ,..1 ,,1'..a.11I,1,Ih-L1 .LILQ . 1. 1 .. .. .- . ...., .. . ., 1 . 1 , 1, 1 I . , 1 1-' - -1-111, 1 -' 1 :qi f-4jf.gg1,J-.'.g.Q',:g.q1g1'f'1wgI1v315-yf?fa1s'efh11 .',5,',,11w .' ug-51115 '- IH1111-391'5:gi'a1fi'1'E'-'IQQ1-,,-.:,i?5i-r,,'11gr9',1gj5:1'f'-111 . ' -- ,,,,-41C1 ,. .1 ,. .gt fYG?f'f+f1'if125IS1m -. I -1 D3'i: 'V -' ' - ' ' f3':5 If1fL75T.f,l' ,.-:11 'l' H'W' jjgjgg gg 3'1 f- in . 5 fees-jf ' w c- - 1 I I PAGE ae fa EVANSION JuNIoRs ' Im lgmillf . 1-.fl 1, w 4- H ,I Il ' I i if 5 '4 pn Q ,m 1' :iw -.4 U, V' Wy X, Q., A 1, 1 - Hr T5 -5: Y 5 'SQ 59 1' V H 'Nl , V Fi P gl FQ sf iff Pl 'gbmif' I1 5 v 1 M 'F' Eh ja , X Ev AFL P71 '3 ,'N. . ,f'XX b ., ffm:-ANQT 'M' -1, Q41 1 ' f QV -'-Y55?'f'? -'ml 'Tj f:.Af:fa.e' iFf7- TITFREQE- 29,-E Q!, ' ' '-.L M 2'Halh,,'31,Q'e 'ful-4W597!P4!fiDIb-19 EVANSTON AND WESLEY HOSPITALS .. .. GRADUATING CLASSE S ax rx '-JT41C5iP4B'9lP15U pi-l PAGE 88 PX4 FRIEDA AALTO Lake Forest, Illinois CD CHARLOTTE BOWER 501 N. Grant St., Clinton, Illinois GD FLORENCE CARLYON Union Grove, Wis. Q MARY CARROLL Brook, Indiana C9 FLORENCE CLADY 721 Thurston St., Defiance, Ohio C9 WILMA EASLEY Shawneetown, Illinois PX4 12' l-Y74........Lg., I Z, V 'Q.. , ' ' A , ' 121' - fffi-515-, ' - ' Ji: -1 'J : xiii 52 Q' , :eQ:.-'ive 1 PX4 KATHERINE GAEBLER 13807 Union Ave., Cleveland, Ohio C9 DOROTHY GREEN 808 I.aPOrte Ave., Valparaiso, Indiana C9 ADELYNE JOHNSON Tigerton, Wis. CD JUANITA JOHNSON 1021 N. Sycamore St North Platte, Nebraska Q LEONA JOHNSON R. R. No. 4 Villisca, Iowa C9 JEAN LOUDON 914 West 69th St., Chicago, Illinois PX? SLEY HOSPIT '- WHL ' I iv ' A I ' M I li I+?-:IE I air ..,,-,... ,....Y M- wa... G-7.67am fur-,W puff- -lffyai 'fl WESLEY HOSPITAL V ELIZABETH MCFARLAND Lawrence, Kansas CD MILDRED NEAL Roodhouse, Illinois CD ELIZABETH NEWLAND La Junta, Colorado Q GENEVIEVE PAGE Des Moines, Iowa Q . ELEANOR PERKINS Davenport, Iowa C9 GENEVIEVE PLATSKEY Oelwein, Iowa PX4 -I W ff if! YV! K' - ' Elfgziiwfmi GR A 'Yffxii rf Q- ,evmfqfn '- 9 Q1Q,'?uf5.lln3' fi W.,-..--....a,i.E,,, W, I ,,,.,,,..,, Y, A ILE? I III I Q KX. .114 Q14-P ,E eff: 1 Y J: , ' I 11. 44? GRADUATING CLASS V LEOLA RAI-IEL Marshall, Illinois Q EUNICE REN 55,33 Melvin, Illinois iffy' wg Ilia? , ,. If,-,-. I-R A if ,135 I L gi ll Q I Z. I I L I I-'ELA III iiziigi IW 'WS Fifi 'I bv ISV' ll ng gg- SYBIL ROBERTS llvf Hartford, Michigan ll-llhn 'IM im' iw I F1323 5 . 1,51 Il' I DQ? Qu Q HP f I fig! HELEN SEIBOLDT ill ff, E Victoria Illinois lv I ' H mme j gfigfliu I 1 P ' '.Z l ,R X QW? ' ,, fi' Q J I ll? V' G I I Irml '- fl Us 'Q-i.':f.g.l KLA I 'ff ifgiefjgii ' if 'lf ,If HELEN SHARP , .J ifggziw Kingston, Tenn. f 'I if UM lifliylrr vIiL I?E l Wffall ,t 2, I ,EEN Il E In Ullfiii it 'PS Q I li il ll A ,ifllfibiii -I K+:-53, 'I I I' . 'Q ELIZABETH SIMISON Egg' 1 Chesterton, Indiana QQ iii. 'If-M 'IE I 5 , fp-uv lui l ' .I 'W I :r Drug, I I P14 3 -I ii Vu. lj I ' E ' N- 3 , was fi f f I f :Q .'r 'F '-E' I ,,. ,TH , ,, - . gy . ,dn Y, I f ff ,. V ,,..E 1-' ' iiirtr: iff,-,-rv gr W.-,H-:::: ::f :Y 1 - ,. ,N J, , ,, , , .,.,-.,..,.. . , ,, W, Y , Y ,. ., E , AT,---,I-H , V ,-,-L - 1:1 , T i'fL:2 : ' 'PAGE 89 I'IAZEL WEIDEMAN Marinette, Wisconsi PAGE 90V WESLEY HOSPITAL V DOROTHY SMITH Iowa Falls, Iowa Q MARJORIE STEVENS Chicago, Illinois C9 VERA VINER Sycamore, Illinois Q LETHA WEIBEL Manhattan, Illinois GD PX4 f 1 M9 , , 1 f , l f, ff, K Q 5 Ink' 4,2 - a S 4. 3 ,I , , ?I?f..f:f -f, 7221: ' - rf.,-7 - 2' ' 552:13 ' 1, ff-1-'Ig-g fe V P' V-'lly '41 3392- -1 3 '.'i:- Rlfffli , I 01 S, V! , x , .4 Qs W f AI I I , 75 fs 6 Q 22 ,jf 5 f '. .:7.1-I I A . -, I-I: , f,f'4. -'ffm-, mffzf -- , .- e:ia a:::i:w: , ,' 1- - ,, s'.:ff2W ' , - ,fy ,':35:-.3535 f -,uf A, ,ggi f aff , 7' :fi:'- 2 wy - f 7'2,' :Q-f:f1.H5,lI::fI? GRADUATING CLASS V GRACE WRIGHT Lockport, Illinois CD HARRIET YOUNG Iron River, Michigan C9 MAISIE YELMGREN Geneseo, Illinois C9 LENORA YNTEMA Topeka, Indiana C9 THELMA ZANZIG Appleton, Wisconsin PX4 WESLEY SENIORS -. . . . . -vs..---,-1.5, 'I . ' EVA NSTON HOSPITAL 'V CAROLINE ALLISON Gardiner, Illinois C9 ELSIE ASCHBRENNER Wheaton, Illinois C9 DOROTHY DILLER Aurora, Illinois CD EVELYN ELLINGSON Daggett, Michigan Q EDITH FIENNENG Richmond, Indiana N, 'l' :ESI .uf .gms-' fl w9:g-,g',.1- -V. it 'H:1if4A.a.3ifl.i.i,.,.s.f?fw, - shi '15 ' I ff f ?3:r5E:. ?.7-' D55 FJXEW Uh' '- 'L v 'i i-zfaifixmfpapsi -.5235 JIHHI. i155-if we-:E limi lviliilg fra?-'zu Wim: 195435 WU if W T 'girl Eff? ,T-,i ,, cj ix. iw. Aj? .1 . -3 HL' 2225 2 ' M5 Fil. Eff! fi? GERALDINE GILLINGHAM Gillingham, Wisconsin V HELEN GREDLER Milwaukee, Wisconsin riffff' I LANORE HANSON Nashatah, Wisconsin if gil? E '45 F 5'5- ! 'z vlfl' vd, 41' i E, . T i ir, , 31' - r , . f I ll' 2 . ' i F T l T T w, 7 W lr A , nr v .u I 1, li rg l if i 2 , .1 iii' l YI I fl ' L 1 l p . L i x . A5 I V' l , Q. ,Y ln...:l I, ' NW E li ' 4 Q N ,x . F' qc-91, Nu A, 6-EM in-.gfi Sli' ei if-:z is f' '-5 l Ji I if ' a ' Z J ,, x .4 1 .. CD F ' J zi ' il f-I .1 il 1 2 . I, . , T, P 1 J 1 3 'fx' L 4 , ' V921 f ,I tfiiki-I -vm C 1 1 J' Vi AH s pq Q iq N a 'T ,- : Q ij , Z, ,I Q ljw ,L g . , 1.23 i fl 2 H' J f Wi ri lr WI in Q.- lgi 3 :fx IJ iv I, .315 W My , I .Gi .f f if: L K'-53 vy! it .1 5. P 4 1 f if , -1 f In J' 1 gpg 35 -i i his ff? T :gf 'I' X ' Us f, il, '25 . A Q . if J fi' 5 Us J I . , , gi. ,-,, . iiffilfi, 1 . . ,,', . ,A,,,V,, T v Y '52 ' ' TQ rf' A saaaj' ii A 17554 . ilefgli ek A - ,LO T 2221 'lair .gm 3529152 ' M552 fig, 1 :yt .x V L. inf? EYE? if, 1 E' .. -Q. . A25 . . T :-af -7 1, ng . 44,1 lb' 511- .-JI, Q i '.. i . . . it ' Y J .i .,, 1. if . .,, Rf 'P 7 'f 'ffiii 5-tw IFA' 25153 EL? R4 1 'riff 13 - E sims, f if nv :....1 L i-iffi QI. ,q-11 if-,H Q1 .E . , . 1 . 4 A ,- H, 1 22.4 1 . 3 ,..':u silli 1' mg! J M 'v If lf:-,gal f-fly iv 1 - T.. l... fa.. 5 glyl . ngnnnlgz gif! :mg 'rig iwf::,:a.1 W. 2 .'E- 'QQNQ WH-L-,Q F T :., Zvi ,aid '!'7V'l' gi-wif. 7? Y.,-r-.gil wp.-'Q i'Pr:.fl :2':i 13.'T'l ij4..,4l gqqiltzg, FW! :ffl 'r f11'1y : 2fYQ+..f.f' Quill:-..f Iwfeufif ww: '.v'..',xe 'ff'f?T'f?s 52: '5:g:5,. M... 1 .-...VA 41533 Y -3. .- ,,. L 1 ,:,. NK as ' 3592 : :Ha - i Wy , . sl f . 'Q--3 i ' 5 .Q--,. 'Al 'I' :Wi ,, , , 4. ZEN - l' V '15 TTER .x L lei RL in v' l u, R l Y' p S ig' U 2 i' ' 1 lb if 'yi' 'l n Ni, H v A -A GRADUATING CLASS rv ETHELMAY HOUSTON Kewaunee, Illinois C9 ALTA MAE PARRISH Chicago, Illinois C9 ANNE'i'TE SAcHs Evanston, lllinois C9 MARGARET SCHOLLARD Berwyn, Illinois C9 MARJORIE SMITH West Lafayette, Indiana CD CAROL TAYLOR Evanston, Illinois C9 GERTRUDE TEGELMAN Winneconne, Wisconsin C9 PAULINE WYMAN Chicago, Illinois PX4 fl 3, P-' 5 if : mf ,T hm ' ,-.-wc, ., M' 5.5 4, , . N -. ,, , j2:mq,e,f, 'M' ,f 2 ,, -qg,:giY, r. J 'J '1 jf F., A: .. f Q J i'. S T T, ., . . fr: :r: :':r1-ii.rwwfff:-NF, ,rvzvf-,wmvcvf-nz.-. my ai gl4? g A 115--r-,.r'. e I ly- 4 45 IPL! fiifa 51 QWH5 - 7 .awifww 'uf iff? Ha ,EE ,vi wif, N may A -,:4kwf,f,Qif3,:5pQ.,,wg.-gQ,45g9,,'+1,xfeiisa.m:,.1a1'1,frH:1.-,Q,qimfggjggff ' 74, Qw.f'1,. jx 1 . ,, 5, L in ' ' wr.!I,3L's.h:.-545.125 ,- 2 lil: 5f,,,',, f-I' .- NA ,I H .,1,,-- .A,,,p.,,-f V. . -N-'--5 -V -Len., .. , 1 ' Q., t.f.f,g,,i- v:-,1.-img.: W ,..,,,.1,-.,ff--53.45 AWAQ LA,-A--, . fi -Af 944 A-,EIL-g,:wv-,W L, ,W V I lv ..-,.....,mma.mL,,.?3,:'--V-f.. .MM . ..Tfnm3:.Af-.Rf-JUAEEW--A-Bmw-.fm E1.::.f,fE,w.m:,.Ef.fm1.Tf,2,:11,,,1:,..n.1,L,--. . ...,... .. .,,., ,,,3,:,gT:,mf+. ,. .V- .f... .-,...M-,- 7.1 1.2..-':-ff-v-:QQ1-wzrgxmmf :-:aww-n2'1'cg-:.:,:.xLz:n .-.....- ,'r h---1 -P--':xg,w:.gf,.f,g,f .:..g4.:.:.., - - A . --,,...,..-rw.. . H- gl,-I-.-ff . .. W.- ..... .cr--5H.-1-Af,z.:Hrmr-.mmzv.T:mv. 2,.:J.'.:. fmffx- -1m.Lf:ELf-Inav. --L.f:.1. ,,,, - 5 -----A -. . .1-an-an--,.'.,x.,..,...-nf-mEa.f.A.g1m-:E:m:m.i,1,,.:,:-:lf... -Lc -- . .,L?w-'-f---- . . 1, EVANSTON SENIORS . 2' PAGE 91 +29 f -A 79... JMS, ' m ' f ' ew r' , MM! . ::v4,'1k. I 5 V' I A L'-fe-, N ,A m, ' f A ,m,.A Q -,fp V- all if gy? . ,, . gq,g,,Qb,9:.v.-.f,2 ,,,, ' f n -'v' if fy ,. , a. -,ff J, -V. qkeielv-h K. -Q, 33.5. fV-'VL 1 -.imp Q ,J 'A xg W- .,A 'V ' N 'nw .5 za 5,2 '-Xzmak 'K' 'R K .4 QMVSQ, :YI AK? w '21 1 y yy' Wywwf JL ,021 5 ff 4.00 1 91 ff' ' fu N Q43 Q , Kwai! 'fn',,, ' f 4 ,A R Q fy' f ff ww Q 4 .74 414 W, vis-. , 1 'K' D , if., W f 1 is Q - ' ' A ,,' -- f f' 0 54 A 702 1, If f v W ' z- fi QV, X 1 f if f , . ..:1: .... - AAAA IIB 10 -0 an II Il II 4 P yw-u'-' fy mg, LETICS , B-., .,.. M.. ,,,.,,. ....,.,. , ., , .,., ,,.,, ,,,. ,,,.,. , - .,n. , ' .5 me 5qaJW'gY1-ng., -w 1- pq: ,g,f,m4!4'fz :mg ,-wg,-1',n-ig--:Exf,.v-- 2, w,:Q,L'-'.w2m.-,CHInf,,e,L,,-,-Q. 1,'..:,,,l1:,s,fI-H,.y,,.fng' gg .qu qu 5' ,La y f?i2gHf254wg3'f3'fiibfbiiqhzfiafiiffg1I5Qi'2:+fe,21'v'QRSis23.1264s-g'u!5:z:i-1.-,-M814-n':.QQ2':f4wEjf':-ve.L1i,c::k':vMf:-L-HM!21Q:imv'r4a:X-ifymt-ii:-:Sie-6ga:X . - X e-1mri.'nn,wnf-vu .war hw ' Miva-4-..f1-.n.4,r:12X .ww-goth 'Rm .-'fl .+,mn' f1v!..u5,'wn Su.nw--frm.1-'.-1514+451uzwffm-:.4:-.-161-mu:fA:'.uL5':f1Jf,w - W..,:.' kf1. Q.M'm ' L ' wx '-firm .'SSiLE2-Fm. 'fmaiih'n'emwx:i21Q1w+:fx::z:'3'V27:5-W5:'?4'21-san mai ifbwfSzwgimizfaelrimwd-'?HxLwA':fm21i':5::1:lik'Fie's-Ye':3:22-.view uwrfuvvfqcfw-Q-H+:--,f-xrmv -qfwrmrfmafnfz vw 21, mg ---hge no Nuys, 'gfpwvwm-,g1'm wi 2'w'-wghfr':T,fM2fxwF11'-11vaiflrmwk'-12-i-fwislZX 'Hif'l?'f-fait22N:.f!F, l'I1l'a.HZ'1'v.i'-5'ni-f'.vm ,H Q, 5+,..,...,-A-vsy,1,.QXqX-.f2,.,fgMm- FwA41.,, N,,,.,,f5,mf.,zfe-Wwe N , fwwklls, M- M- ,45.-Nagw bw. ,.--Q V-rw-,IWW-Hu,w..4...1w.m fm-,-p xmg,.wf,,, ,Q -5Eg?mF5.m 3 Sidi' ui' -Iaicfsikizefaamki Www?HM?52a--RHv35Egs2T2iLslf?Lm2Y3:v' '+5M-www fwfhflw FPWQ 45359 'i 1.1k5 '..L' f-'iii ' 1 N-mc'-y,v.:,:Q'5ivgff5356.35153'52 EJfYK11f ?.z'!2'flff3.N3'ff3f5EYH?lE'LGEr.F1 Wifi- f f- X v X N 1 ., '51 ,Q , fs X. fm - .5 :bw QX fi 3 Z 3 Q .lp - ,w .f Fwf-,Jw :.. 'ETL , ,I:,1,.: 19 - - an t Q ,R :ji gs IH W 4 .- 1. 1!','i,2??J4f . 1 3 1 Lf ,el f 'L Q ff 'ff ' :A rv 13 , , , f :Z Z3 4 9 z . fn . 7 T'i. 0JQ?!Lf-a 41 yp fn. C W 1- Efiflilnigqffiwmi . 'rx ,, I w.zf.f- Q1 fi: f'-23-5323 71 ff I I H ' ' I-In, I ' MI .5-f,,,,, I , I I-E4 I I 1 I I-, I If. I 1, 'V , . , X, -ff' I I I . I . I I I , I I I I 'I I VI I . II ' ' ' ,WI I II -. II lf '54 , gl YI 'I lffgrf' I . 4 II bu- ' ' wr' A hJ -'vs ' ffT...xxT ,fault 'fwfr' PL I. -, -5 fif -N 'fax ' f ,. I X1'rrR,: !1 q 'V ,Q xl ' -,H-SL .L.........- Y ..,.,,-,...,-...,,,.-M F323 N... A - A -H-f '- ---f f , ,x,-,. --.ig --1' '21-41G2b4!93I--ff' ff 44 ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION M v W - ATHLETIC DIRECTOR'S MESSAGE b Northwesternls accomplishments in the field of intercollegiate athletics during the year 1931-32 have been most noteworthy, and will occupy a prominent place in the university's athletic history. The school is proud of the fine record established by the various - ' teams, but it is prouder still of the splendid group of boys whose perform- ance made such a record possible. Many of these boys graduate this :iq -ATN 4,4 F Q ll'liv'Qi??'a 1- .- , 'Eiga . .. 5 N l A v 'pasta - i T rf .. . ,, spring. My parting wish to them is that the future be as generous with -.. iz, Q , 1. I ig . .agar A ' 9 I 1 l '. '. 2 ' 1 ihr i his ' rv, ., qi. view, ' Q . E ,. ' ,. ,. f-gg ' ...W , ,' .irtfbt 5' -,f L -sv. cn, ' 15. E -1-. ff ,, ,f f' ,fa - ,,, ,, in f y , - at .- V ef, T J' - ' ,',,'fF-53 ,Z tt' i, V .,.! . Aw A I :gnar FA ..1., gig: ' , P A G E 125 ,lf T- P ' V -- xv...-'-rf-I g H- . I - Q ' '- 141 2...- V' Q 5' 'inf iff. . ' fr- , . , , , ' ,,.. ,, V? , g2??,?2.,zvf,,,,. v. ,A ,,:.. ,L KENNETH L. TUG WILSON its successes as they enjoyed during their college years. For the second time in two years the football team tied for the Western Conference championship, winning all of its regularly scheduled confer- ence games and losing only to Purdue in the charity game at Soldiers' Field. This latter game which counted in the final standing deprived the team of an undisputed championship. The Purdue charity game is only one of several contests staged in the interests of charity by Northwestern athletic teams. The Northwestern- Notre Dame football game and the Northwestern-Knights of Columbus basketball game are other contests in which the proceeds went to aid the unemployed. The total amount raised by these contests for charity amounted to nearly SZOQOOO. Another fine basketball team represented Northwestern, and while it did not repeat the championship won the previous year, it was a strong contender, winding up the year in second place with nine victories and three defeats. The swimming team conducted itself in the usual flashy manner expected of a Northwestern swimming team. While it did not win the conference championship it was a close second to a brilliant Michigan aggregation, Coach Orion Stuteville developed the strongest wrestling team in Northwestern's history this year, a team that lost only one dual meet and which made a splendid showing in the conference and national intercollegiate IT1CC'CS. v VU ll, riw fll Zz , ll i i xy 1.4472 , '- 17 , . 1. l 1 -J 5 4 is At the present writing the baseball, track, golf, and tennis prospects appear promising and we can expect that these teams will conclude the year with the records equalling those of the teams which preceded them. Interest in the intramural programs on both the Mcliinlock campus and Evanston campus has more than kept pace with the intercollegiate sport program. The support of the student body towards all athletic contests was very gratifying and has aided tremendously A in building up a fine morale among the Wildcat teams. lt First Row: Hayford, Smart, Lonborg, Wilson, R. Hanley, Long, Hill, Stewart, Stuteville Second Raw: P. Hanley, Sticlham, Levison, Bennett, LeGault, Schumacher, Erickson, Williamson, Walter Third Row: Gardini, Paulison, Fisher, Clark, Rusness, Kent, Lewis, Payseur, Dalgety ATHLETIC ADMINIS FRATION s Y I. I. A B , QL-iii Sell, .1 vi- ' 7 'V TH T T T U S 1 - - - - - - --7--V---v-fy ---- ----1---A---V --- - L ., 5, is-3.4:.,GH. -F..-nl-,Z 1.39. - ,T K t . X, S W 3 h ,kr H V . gl M.,5,.Tg-fhgli' 1 , Al ly tu -1 C I . . V, ,.,,,,.,i,,,zt,,v J :M -4 I - .Q'5n.,,, g,.,,,3,, W4 N ,.-.,. --. 1' L. wf,2'iif?:-M. -H-.-1. mmf V F I-L, .avr if . lf ,cf-Ti. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL L. B. HANLEY MAURIE KENT Qjy K. L. WILSON, Director FOOTBALL RICHARD E. HANLEY - - Head Coach TOM STIDHAM - - Ass't Line Coach Line Coach WALDO FISHER - - - End Coach LITZ RUSNESS - - - B Team Coach C3491 FRESHMAN COACHES GEORGE LEVISON ROBERT CLARK ORION STUTEVILLE 55:51 - - Swimming PAUL BENNETT - - ---ff Tennis TOM ROBINSON - ARTHUR LONBORG TED PAYSEUR - - FRANK HILL E RUT WALTERS - PAUL STEWART - JOE KADISON - - ORION STUTEVILLE Basketball Freshman Basketball -------Track - -Freshman Track - - f - Baseball - - -Freshman Baseball - - - - - Wrestling fljy LEON KRANZ - E - -PhysicalEclucation HARRY DECOOK ff--- Gymnastics STEWART LEGAULT - - -McKinlock ADE SCHUMACHER ----- Intramural CARL ERICKSON - Trainer and Equip. Mgr. WALTER PAULISON ------ Publicity LEON KRANZ E - A f - - Golf I l ' M. lil . 'I All I I will TRIAL, I. .XM TXT gf 3 QTTNTM A' ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION lr l'lfxLl'l Tl ,,L,,,x A, , L L.. L, L , ,:.,,-i,,f?4T.---7,-Lifgx-,. ,EZ-Lazfazr-1-E:xL-E:f.JEE .-..:'-ve .1L.+.1:::.:1HA nr A . 1 - S F ' .LW E .E . ..,. T Y . I L - ' T 'fl CT i--.l::lQll ll-'rl-All I TlL.i,..,,.. ., .. - -1 ' VA- lJJjJFP PAGE 95 V , H r fx ll E ZW R I . TQ l f L' Eff , H ij ,.- l , l V r .gf :I f' i .Aw nz all f PAGE 96 V R 114 .XL ,, . ..,4 . .fr-.. ,G ' Mx as mr. 'X Q vu f FERE R1 'X 'W-I E1 FUNCTION AND PURPOSE Each year the Conference Medal is awarded by every Big Ten school to one of its senior men for excellence in both athletics and scho1arship. The records made in school by the various candidates form the basis on which the award is made. The faculty and the athletic coaches determine the recipient of this medal. The award is justly regarded as a mark of high distinction, and it is one to which all conference athletes aspire. The wearer bears the admiration and respect of his associates and the University's wholehearted recognition of his loyalty and service. Qjg Larry Qliphant received the conference medal for 1931. He was a prominent figure in Northwestern sports for three years, playing both football and baseball. Cn the gridiron Larry held down an end posi- tion on Northwestern's championship team while diamond followers saw him at first, playing his usual stellar game. In his senior year he was honored with the captaincy of the baseball squad. Besides being president of the senior class, Qliphant was graduated with honors. lfi iix As athlete, leader and scholar, Larry has few superiors. f i? . gi -2-f . FORMER WINNERS I H2514 L HOWARD CDSEORNE ------ 1915 1 HARVEY ELLIS - - - - 1916 E. P. WILLIAMS - - - - 1917 None conferred f - - 1918 R. A. MARQUARDT A f - 1919 BRUCE DESWARTS - - - 1920 ROBERT TOWNLEY - - 1921 GRAHAM PENFIELD . - . 1922 , JAMES PIATERSON - 1923 GUY DAVIS - - - 1924 RALPH BREYER - - 1925 WALTER SEIDEL - 1926 ROBERT JOHNSON f 1927 WM. DROEGEMUELLER - - - 1928 BERTRAND Fox - - 1929 RICHARD HINCH - 1930 K L ff -fs p LARR1 OI IPI-IANr Larry in Action ' 5? ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION ,1 lf n, s A I I . f.L,BQ. . S I f. N ,. - ,- - 'u'll!,z,'-111 ,- -I .5 , ws 1 . 9' I -I N Q I , S 'r 4 THE N MEN,'S C LUB P -lil' D J few O F F I C E R S JACK RILEY f ---f--- - f - President RALPH EYLAR - - - - Vice-president THEODORE BURGESS - - - Secretary JAMES 0'MARA - - - - Treasurer arg,-vga M E M B E R S P3 EE AIRIN EUANS LEACH RILEY, J. AUGUSTON FARBER LENNOX RILEY, W. V BERNOLFO FARRELL LOCKHART ROBERTS BOYER FENCL LOWRY ROSEN BRANDT FORD MANDELBAUM RUSSELL BREWER, D FORSS MANSRE SARGENT BREWER, W. FOSSIER MARVIL SCHUETT BROWN FREDERICKS MCCARNES SCHWARTZ BURNSTEIN FROBERG MCDONALD SEIFERTH COLLETT FULLER MCMANUS SMITH CRIZEVSKY HAILS MELLIN SPENCER CROSS HALL MEENAN SULLIVAN DAMASKE HAUG MOORE TROUP DEBENHAM HEYNE MURPHY WELDIN DILLEY HIGHLAND NELSON WHITAKER DIXON HUSTON NUNN WHITE Z , DODGE JENS OLSON WILCOX TH EGBERT KENT PAYNE WILLIAMS l ilo X ENGEERETSEN KINDER POTTER WILSON , EVANS LAROCQUE RENTNER WILLARD lF EYLAR .D'I I f 5 V ll I il ,.l I . W 3 l I I Il l I l l First Row: McDonald, McManus, Damaske, Martin, Willard, Good, I-leyne, Hall, Dixon. ' Second Row: Roberts, Marvil, McCarneS, Brown, Haug, Gonyia, Youngberg. I I ZL'lffl2ilZYJ7 Digg?Eggsgirrggllgf,Igllljgll,IR-rillzilildglll1E!l'?slllLirg1ElrSl7eldin,Nelson,Ford,Riefl',Dilley,Engebrersen,Russell,Ril:y, W W I - Boyer, Clark. ', I l 4 4 l ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION l ll, I go i iifgfggff I s I- u AI EW, V NW, , ,VL---MY-.W lfjjv A !Y.,111Q.jf1L-ii ' 4 I , PAGE 98 'V LI rl EL. , W Q l , III' - ,ra ,, II ' II. I- .,z' Q, 1 I 1 I ik I I I Aj I Ir, I I ., M ISI IL I I I 4 ATHLETIC MANAGERS I' X Iiifffljfm , NI., X .AA lif I I FOOTBALL: Seniors, STEWART KNAPP JAMES GOOD Juniors, BERT AHRENSFELD HAROLD CRUMPACKER VERNON WYLE Sophomores, DON ROBERTSON BILL EADIE BASKETBALL: Senior, BEN HANSELMAN Juniors, HOWARD WHITE EDISON MORSE BOB CREW Sophomores, CHARLES SOUTHWARD ALVAH ROGERS Freshmen, DAVIS LOTT STANLEY BOGGS BASEBALL: Senior, CLARENCE MOHR Juniors, WILLIAM WEISSENBORN WILLIAM I-IULWICK Sophomore, LYMAN GOULD Freshmen, BOE VAIL DICK SIMONSEN STANLEY BOGGS TRACK: Senior, AL HAYNIE Junior, DICK CUTTER Sophomores, JIM EMERY GEORGE PAGELS Freshman, MORT TRAUB SWIMMING: Senior, BUD BUKER Junior, DAVE COOLIDGE Sophomore, PAUL MAY WRESTLING: Senior, LLOYD LEHMAN Junior, GLENN MILLER Sophomores, FRANK CLARK FRANK NEUNABELL Freshmen, DON VALENTINE WALTER MOCKLER TENNIS: Senior, STAN SMITH INTRAMURAL: Senior, DON CLARK I X, I ,. ' I . -XTHLETIC ADMINISTRATION ,I 'LTI ,I 1 ,, , . I! 5, YES' 5 I if , I I . A N , S Ll-.,,1:1m1:.::,::l:f1-f--A---e---sq-1- - Y W If-iff If W Y I.. I.. A ,ISL CARB I I -H L 5 ff T T I - I I 'I I I c'i,rpw5.'F r . V'-:dwzlf N ' W--wl l I , , r K , 1. I n i , N I N 1 I ' I 1 s I h M1 I, N , .I -' i- u . , lj g 1 EH ' w , if 1 J I Q ' I ij Q' , ia 1' ,,,L , ,.V::.N. 'vp Q .' A5 . 44' 11 M51 gli? Q v M-W-WW-W - :' L:fxif:A -wiY A ' ' j:.f-sf: new ---AW--'MM-M-M-l A i 5, all ?XA-hNA- M4-A-A-Lgnjg I AQ.,-algATA-i-gt-:rubr wi .Nfl-J .-,...,, -...f J 2.4- 5'g,,L,'--Xg34j-- v Q1-41622543901-19 44 44 FOOTBALL ff ff UT Ni! 43399--M' PAGE 100 V Coach DICK HANLEY Captain MARVIL VARSITY FOOTBALL fkfgrp Marvil and Jack Riley. Pug Rentner carried the bur- den of the work in tne backiield. Taking all of the conference games on their regular schedule, the Wild- Coach Dick Hanley started his fifth year as head football mentor facing the fact that graduation had taken six regulars Of the Purple championship team of 1930. A devotee of the Warner system which he has used with marked success, Hanley built his new line around the two returning giant tackles, Capt. Dal ROY AUGUSTON SID BURNSTEIN HYMAN CRIZEVSKY GEORGE DILLEY PAUL ENGEBRETSEN JAMES EVANS RALPH EYLAR RICHARD FENCL KENNETH FOSSIER CARL HALL JOHN HEUSS ROBERT HUSTON ARTHUR JENS JAMES JINDRICI-I HOWARD KOSTBADE IRVING KUPCINET JOSEPH LAROQUE WILLIAM LENHARDT cats won an undisputed championship only to lose a post season game and consequently share the title with Purdue and Michigan. EDGAR MANSKE DALLAS MARVIL PAUL MCDONALD KENNETH MEENAN HENRY MELLIN ALBERT MOORE OLIVER OLSON JAMES O,MARA GEORGE POTTER JACK RILEY WILLIAM RILEY FAYETTE RUSSELL LOUIS STRUEBLING JOHN SULLIVAN CHESTER SUTTON ANDREW VALENTINE HAROLD WELDIN PAUL YOUNGBERG MILWARD FROBERG WILL LEWIS ERNEST RENTNER ' 3 :f'. .I-45.2 ..,. ..,4..,-Jmw, '3 '1 gg:: 'r:f3,::r'g,.' 1 Qm .f-, ,II,,,,,. 0,- .,,f,I ' f '- 'f: f,'i - 'S' ,, M 'file li' '-T -ff'i 'i5'f M- 'f rQL, ' I 'I A if ' , K'i1,1-2:11-X-wwf ' ' .AW-Af-2'-'f1S f1'f --'-' - If f ir - .Q--am i I we -.-1:1 -1fu :,i33 ' . Q- . .. V- R rw ' I It ,Y I I it IZ, .4 76, YW, l 44 .. :,,, g-1-Y?-if: I5 , M I I IQ?-arg:-:,, :VII-wg:.I I 435.1 . H N -vw fi - ' fi-f -- V-I f -3,1 fm.: n c- - -f - we wr,-,f ,A w 'ft Yah- ..fr'1f:,. . -:Q-aw ' wish -I R6 5' 5? y H I t 538 1 ' X , . . I . f-ff? ' VTE ' - rf f.'s1vf1:TZ .- V, , I - 1 ., ,V r. -A-flzfih . A ' ,fjkf :Q L53 I, 359 I ,I ' -4 I 2. -' ,. QE !! jf , ,,,. ,,., . QM, E Q ' -:WI -, 2- '-- I I ,, , V. V, as , I I , b I -2 6 I A A . - - I I f,,,. , , -A ' 1' , V , ,I - 4,Jw -I - I- - ' ' .I - ' I ' ,.,,t xg: V I ., L -05 .1. w . ,y ge: , I I A 1,3793 . v'W,,, ..., I , I I, . .S.f -,LIE H , A V I ,.: V, .JQIIXI f ,Z-I.3:,.g.JI7 M My ,U , ,fI,3.,-If.E,,iI,:,-M '.II,Ez,,ZA:Iigi5 - I I , :-MI. f -fi. It Q A 4 f V ,Q I 'A - , ,g'f.wIyMvI If ,.,. I . I M V M:-'W I . , .III ., I, , , - , . ,I 1 I. I , - ' I ap ' '- firffif' 'JV f.1-pgfff 'MV , I ,ri - -fr-5 A -' ' - - ' ' . , J ,-' f I 1 -cya:--1 .'I' ,,, ,1 ., I wi ,-ez-I 5 I Q A ii ' ' I ff 'fii 3 ' - : sara '- ----- .,,,, f - - '- . .- T. -' 9 - --' -' I W .. A 'L I - - ---- : - A I iw f .,.. I If . . f - .. ,.,. A -1 2r,'q1:1,.v,:-'ww Y, -, f,5Ig1-:-.::,n,- A, .-:w: 11:S'f .1-'g.ggIg,:5,.:,45,,.gq,,.3,x1-,gI,,,,,,., .-..: f. ,35.35gI3:-,L -, f-zII:IIfi First Row: Rentner, Lewis, Evans, Engebretson, Russell, Marvil, Riley, Burnsrein, Moore. Eylar. Second Row: Mellin, Vail, Hall, Youngberg, Meenan, McDonald, Dilley, Fencl, LaRoque, Lenhardt, O'Mara. Third Row: Weldin, Cummins, Sullivan, Fossier, Crizevsky, Jindrich, Massie, Manske, B. Riley, Kostbade. Fourth Row: Hanley. Auguston, Kupcinet. Huston, Olson, Heuss, Froberg, Jens, Potter, Sutton. FOOTBALL l H I l I I I l NORTHWESTERN - NEBRASKA On October 3 Coach Dick Hanley sent his untried Wildcat eleven against an invading aggregation of Nebraska Cornhuskers, later crowned champions of the Big Six conference. The game marked the second meeting of the schools on the gridiron, the initial encounter dating back to 1902 when a Nebraska team defeated Coach Hollisteris Northwestern squad, 12 to O. Any doubt in the minds of Purple followers concern' ing the ability of a sophomore backfield to function smoothly was promptly erased in the fifth play of the game by a double pass, Potter to Fencl to Rentner, which resulted in the first score. A few minutes later, Rentner broke loose for a 65-yard run and another touchdown. The last tally came when Meenan 'inter- cepted a pass and raced Z8 yards to the goal line. 19 7 The Pugger,' in Action The Purple forwards, charging in mid-season proved to be a salient factor in the final outcome. Two weak- nesses, nevertheless, became evident as the game progressed. A tendency to fumble continued to deprive Northwestern of opportunities to score, while a loose defense paved the way for one Husker touch- down and invited many more. The brilliant open-field running of Rentner in this game marked the start of a season's play which was to make him nationally famous and a popular all-Amen ican choice. Although winning their initial encounter, the Wild- cats suffered a serious loss when Reb Russell, power- house plunger, was injured and forced out of play for most of the season, Renmer opens the season with che same old fre. FOOTBALL PAGE 101 V PAGE 102 V Gil Z! NOTRE DAME O Seventy-five thousand spectators sat through intermittent down- pours and drizzles on Gctober 10 at Soldier's Field to watch North- western break a Notre Dame sequence of twenty consecutive victories and give the Purple its first tie with the lrish since 1903. Handicapped by the weather, neither team displayed a con- sistent brand of ball as seventeen fumbles marred the grid exhibition. One Wildcat, nevertheless, stood out in the water-soaked proceed- ings: Qliver Clson, a sophomore playing the second game of his college career, who filled the full back berth left open by the crippled Reb Russell. Assuming the punting obligations for the Wildcats, Olson broke into the limelight and appeared there consistently to insure North- western of at least a tie. Marchmont Schwartz of Notre Dame, the Purple nemesis of a year ago, also won his place in the sun for rather rainj with his spectacular kicking. lt was that sort of a game. Strategy dictated punts and then more punts in the hope for a break that would turn the tide. There were two occasions in the second period when North- western had the ball inside of Notre Dame's Z0 yard line, but each time the Purple eleven lost their chance to score by inches. Twice in this period jack Riley, giant Wildcat tackle, crashed through to recover a fumble and give Northwestern advantages which eventually led to naught., ln the closing minutes of the struggle, Hoffman, lrish guard, blocked Olson's punt and Krause recovered for Notre Dame on Northwestern's 19 yard line, causing bedraggled Wildcat rooters to groan as they recalled other Notre Dame frays lost in the closing minutes of play. One of the plays in the swimming game at Soldiefs Field. F O O T B A L L NORTHWESTERN O 5421 IS Here Northwestern's line, with limited replacements and wearied from a stand against two complete lrish front walls, made its heroic stand. Sheeketski, heralded right half, was thrown for a six yard loss on the first play with Manske and Meenan taking the responsibility. Schwartz gained only two yards and two passes, attempted in desperation to turn the score in their favor, were grounded by Purple backs. Northwestern took the ball on downs. An exchange of punts and another gridiron classic came to an end. STATISTICS NORTHWESTERN NOTRE DAME 4 ---- - First downs ---- - - W- 5 81 - - - - Yards gained rushing - - f 106 5 - - Passes attempted - - - - - 6 O - - Passes completed - - - - O O f - - Yards gained on passes - 1 O 34M - - - Average of punts - - - - 36 7 - - Fumbles ----- - 10 35 ----f- Yards penalized ------ - 55 RUNNING WITH BALL FROM SCRIMMAGE , Qt 2 1' -ls, . , 2 7 n is fc, . , ,. ,vm s,, .,.,.w:., ,I , v 2 , ,Q .A y aa, 2 if . , 144 w 'gif , ' gym, mwpf? ,, Q 7, M ag ff ' 1' W, I 4' F OLIVER OLSEN NCRTHWESTERN Player Attempts Gains Losses OLSON - - - - - 19 45 7 RENTNER - - - 11 30 10 Moon - - 6 13 0 MEENAN f - - 3 7 0 POTTER - - - 2 O I NOTRE DAME SCHWARTZ - 1 f 12 58 0 SHEEKETSKI - - 3 18 9 KOKEN - - f 6 12 13 BANAS - a ' Z 10 0 CRONIN - - ' 1 14 O MELINKOVICH - - 7' 29 3 LEAHY -------- '---'- 5 0 14 I Marchie Schwartz takes the ball aff left tackle. FOOTBALL PAGE 103 V PAGE 104 V ,i-Q L .,,x fu, NORTHWESTERN 19 - U.C.L.A. O The third game of the season with the University of California CLos Angeles branchj was originally scheduled as a breather for Northwestern. The Bruins were not scouted before the contest, and con- sequently the Westerners pulled the unpleasant sur- prise of offering a great deal more opposition than was expected. Early in the game Moore fumbled a bad pass from center. In an attempt to avoid a yardage loss, .he threw the ball toward the line of scrimmage - - only to have it intercepted by a rival gridder who reached the Wildcat's 12-yard line before a perfect tackle by Fencl brought him down. Hanley immediately inserted his first team in the second string lineup and the Califor- nians lost the ball on downs. GEQD GEQJT . STATISTICS NORTHWESTERN First Downs --f- Yards gained rushing - 64 17 - Passes attempted - - Z Passes completed - - O Yards gained on passes O Average of punts - - 383 3 - Fumbles - - - - O Yards penalized - - - 15 Northwestern's pass defense which had allowed Nebraska to score showed considerable improvement in this game. Olson intercepted a pass and returned it 70 yards, but the Wildcats failed to take advantage of the opportunity to score. Shortly before the end of the first half Bergdahl fumbled Olson's punt and Fencl recovered for Northwestern deep in California territory. Ken Meenan carried the ball over for the first Purple score. Later in the game he marked up his second touchdown of the day. In the final quarter Moore made three successive downs, alternated with Rentner to bring the fourth, and on the next play scored a touchdown. Capt. Norman Duncan was the outstanding hurdle in the path of the Wildcats. U. C. L.A 3 ROY AUGUSTON RALPH EYLAP. FOOTBALL ef if 't't 1 6 ,' l N Q A af' 'f -.. F 5 ' X 4 il if Z 3 , , X l, ' 'A , xg' Q - ' V V tab AQ? J Ape: ,.,. I . , X . N o rl: l1w e ste r n - 1 0 ' xx, appyf.-5224-424' . , l f ' , 1,1 ,iff V . t 'A - 3. v' A, ' i 1 o 5 . 12:93. .Az ' I . '-. Vp 1 -. ,, . . 'Q f r - es' 'Q,',.QJ?f.2e',52ag, ,. ,. ,Q :ir xx. ,L AJ .f , M., ,nh , U .M Lyla ,f,,f'fff44 Q .J 1,1-1, - 'J , W ifgffffeiimf? 'f XVILL Lewis Bru, RILE- The Wildcats opened their march toward the con- ference championship by crushing the Buckeyes at Columbus on October 24. The week previous, Ohio State had stamped itself as a strong title contender by trouncing Michigan, a pre-season favorite. Although the first half of the game ended in a score- less tie, the Purple eleven clearly defined their superi- ority in the second half. Meenan and Rentner car- ried the ball for substantial gains early in the third quarter and when Ohio State suffered a fifteen yard penalty the stage was set for the first Wildcat score. Rentner started on what appeared to be a futile attempt to skirt Ohio's right end, running parallel to the line of scrimmage almost the width of the field. As he neared the sidelines, however, the Purple flash suddenly reversed his field, knocked down two Buck- eyes intent on forcing him out of bounds and traveled unmolested on a 50-yard journey for a touchdown. ln the final quarter Olson added three more points to the Purple score with a spectacular 23-yard drop kick. Ohio's desperate attempt to overcome North- western's lead was successfully smothered by the Wild- cat forward wall, featuring Marvil and Riley. Northwestern's pass attack was strong throughout the game, gaining 115 yards. Fumbles continued to mar the smoothness of the Wildcat play. As a result of the contest, Meenan's heretofore valuable services were impaired for the remainder of the season from an injury received. Ollie Olson hugs the side lines in an of-tackle smash FOOTBALL .f Qi f Ab I II I' I Af' -1 ' 'if f 4 gg: I f I Y u is t Q t xl. , . -X N . , PAGE 106 V HANK WEr.DlN AL Moons Northwestern - 32 lllinois - - 6 . ,, -f V Q- .. 1-14,-vt X 1753 U A . gg? Q Y . at - ' ',f, xt, s X S 5 I x , -.pf ,, , Mirw.-um Fnorarsao Battered and bruised from the Chio State game, the Wildcats played host to their traditional foes, the Illini, on October 31. Fear that the Purple play would be sluggish as a result of the wear and tear suffered in the Buckeye battle was quickly allayed. In the fourth play of the game Rentner raced 66 yards around right end for a touchdown to start a first quarter massacre which ran the score up to 25-O. Olsonls kicking during the first half was one of the salient factors in the Wildcat onslaught. The sophomore back averaged TO yards, one of his kicks traveling 85 yards through the air before it went out of bounds on the Illini 10-yard line. ' The hectic scoring during the first quarter gave Coach Hanley an oppor- tunity to use practically every man on the squad at some time or other. Illi- nois, led by Gil Berry, fought desperately only to be repulsed at every turn by the superior Wildcats. Their only tally came as the result of a barrage of passes, one of which Prink carried over for a score. It was the second touch- down to be registered by a Purple opponent thus far, and emphasized the fact that pass defense was Northwestern's outstanding weakness. With the withdrawal of the regulars' from the game, I-Ianleyls substitutes held Illinois scoreless, but were themselves unable to score. Late in the fourth quarter, however, Jindrich, reserve end, made a spectacular catch of a Wildcat pass to make the final touchdown, Jalal , . L .St . eff-1, STATISTICS Northwestern Illinois I4 - - - Firstdowns - - - - - 6 279 - - - Yards gained rushing - - 71 8 - - - Passes attempted - - - - 9 5 - - - Passes completed - - - - 4 75 - - - Yards gained on passes - 55 OO - - - Fumbles ------- - OO 00 - - - Yards penalized - - - OO 5545197 Berry of Illinois tries a long one FOOTBALL ff' ,a ., T 1 Q ' ? 4 f N o rt 11 w e s t e r n - 3 2 T Minnesota - - 14 -ai' ' 5 - - ' 3 'Q . ' . --r' ITF- , W., 4, wig, :,:,,'v.x, 5-yn: , gag, - 1 5 i I ,f .rgsm p g ART JENS l-II Ciuznvsxv A homecoming crowd of forty thousand hoarse-voiced fans saw the Wildcats play their most spectacular game of the season, Minnesota, on the following Saturday. Although outplayed by the Gophers in the early periods of the clash, Northwestern came back in the latter part of the game with a terrific drive to leave the invaders breath- less and broken. In less than two minutes after the opening whistle, Clarence Munn, Minnesota's ball-toting guard, crashed through the Wildcat defense for a touchdown-while Purple hopes turned a melancholy blue. Not long afterward Northwestern was again fight- ing with her back against her own goal. The Gophers then executed one of their famous shovel pass plays for another tally. With a 14-O score against them, a long pass from Olson to Rentner put the pigskin on the one yard line. Olson carried the ball over for the Wildcats as the half ended. The Purple offensive started very early in the second half. Rentner opened play by returning the kick-off 95 yards for a touchdown. The Gophers still led, however, when the try for the extra point failed. And the Minnesota team kept fighting stub- bognlly to hold the slim margin which assumed gigantic proportions as the third quarter en e . In the fourth period, Northwestern completed a double pass, Olson to Fencl to Sullivan who raced 55 yards to score. The Gophers then took to the air, but Olson intercepted a pass and ran 55 yards for another touchdown. The last score came when Rentner returned a punt 85 yards. f JAKE SULLIVAN effing ,am .,.., S T A T I S T I C S Northwestern Minnesota 9 - - - First downs' - f - - 8 88 - - - Yards gained rushing- 134 13 - f - Passes attempted f - 12 5 f - - Passes completed - - 5 110 - - - Yards gained on passes 64 S157 ufakien Sullivan pullx a fast one 'F O O T B A L L PAGE 107 V' at I - N .alll-T I: I J . 1 I X SHS. it ,D ,- Northwestern 7 PAUL MC DONALD 'I Indiana - 6 was P A G E 1 0 8 sm Bu RNSTE IN V EB RUSSELL The Dad's Day game with Indiana almost proved fatal to Northwestern's title hopes. With memories of the upsets of '27, '28 and '29 to inspire them, the Hoosiers again rose to new heights to outplay the conference leaders. Indiana had been roundly beaten by Michigan, but their Dadis Day exhibition at Dyche stadium was indeed a splendid one. Northwesternis heralded line was battered like a chip on Lake Michigan while her backs were stopped time and again behind the line of scrimmage. It marked a decline in Purple power which never again during the remainder of the year reached its early season proportions. Late in the second quarter, Jesse Babb, Indiana's abbreviated ball carrier, broke loose for 50 yards before Meenan threw him out of bounds on the four-yard line. After three unsuccessful attempts, the Hoosiers scored. The kick for the extra point hit the cross-bar and bounced back on the field. When Fencl recovered an Indiana fumble on the Hoosier 20-yard line, Coach Hanley was quick to take advantage of the golden opportunity. He inserted Russell in the Purple backfield for the first time since he was injured in the Nebraska game. Russell's power-house plunges penetrated the Hoosier line and after five consistent gains he carried the ball over the goal. Engebretsen was elected to kick the extra point that won the game. The shifry Indiana colored boy finds an opening - - filed F O O T B A L L ggi, ak5l5' 5 : Av.-u .' ' f- f , w tf o r w e s e r n - ,.,. r , 1 ,ey F' -3. iff .. .gf Trish 0 w a - - - - i . C . - 'if ,. IfaifSl i'-Ia'?r1Sgx 32 , - -42351-iw? '9W?k'1 . '- 1 f. ' 1 Wit, f1w3v'?f:ffQxf'iQ'? fe'- f5,1'.a,3g2 I GEORGE DILLEY In the final game of the regular season on November 21, the Wildcats invaded Iowa City and mistreated their hosts to a ragged tune of 19 to O before a Dad's day crowd of 2.0,000. The game marked the sixth Purple victory in an eighteen game series between Northwestern and Iowa. Recovering a Hawkeye fumble on the 33 yard line in the first minute of play, the Purple eleven advanced 17 yards in two attempts. Rentner then dashed to the seven yard line for another first down where three more plays were climaxed with a plunge for a touchdown by Russell. Captain Marvil kicked the extra point. The score was 7 to O . . . and the game was only three minutes old. But the Hawkeyes stubbornly resisted the advance of the Wildcats thereafter, until the fourth quarter when two more scores were made. Al Moore started the march in the last period by going through the center of the Iowa line for nine yards. In the next play he brought the ball to the I3 yard line where he advanced it five more before Rentner pushed his way through three tacklers to add to the Wildcat score. With the ball in Northwestern's possession on the 30 yard stripe, Olson collected eight yards in two efforts, and Will Lewis, substitute for Potter at quarter, crashed through to the IO yard mark. Pug Rentner tumbled off tackle all the way to the one foot line on the next play and Olson went over a second later for the final six points. HANK MELLIN I ., ,... 1 4 W4 ci '.::mi1m't 'i mb Wi-,QW f' 'lg' .I . . V ,,.M,N-f,.,,,,,- 'nw-,V ,gf ,, ' 5' ' 'f:ftM. f A- 1, ,K pk , I 'ffiizvgz V 'f f . . KEN MEENAN Looks like the Iowa team all wanted 'Pug' stopped. F O O 'I' B A L L PAGE 1CJ9 W PAGE 110 V Eiegl Q XR N o rt I1 w e s t e r n - - tif Purdue - . A R n ,lv , Mr lu g! H .l 3 Yi WU' I W E D MANSKE In the name of charity on November 28 at Soldiers' field, thirty-five thousand spectators watched Purdue win its fight to share the football championship North- western had placed at stake for the benefit of the poverty-stricken unemployed. Because of this post- season game, suggested and sanctioned by the faculty rulers of the conference, 575,000 was added to the funds at the disposal of the governors' committees for the relief in the seven states represented by the Big Ten. The Boilermakers' victory made possible a triple tie for the championship. Michigan, meeting the University of Wisconsin in a charity contest, won decisively to finish the season with the same record as that held by Northwestern and Purdue, five won and one lost. , , ,, r .ic ',sa.., , 4 - K W! '. 22 ' 0 aff, . ,- . Y ,V is-1 ' -f., : -. ' , ' ff -f i, , ,r Y., dylwf WF 'r-M' MW af 4521 Ar' W. 1 14 - wtf r v - 7 it-iflf l f' '?'f . 1z? u7,- xg-gy,-ffizgw - r r - f , J new LUKE Fossisk ' . QR, svrs fsw 5 1' X X 1 N x X xx as . xx X sa l' V. . . .JY Q K ,Q t X xi x CARL HALL Fifty minutes of scoreless playing preceded Purdue's winning touchdown, while the wintry weather went hand-in-hand with ten fumbles, seven of which were by Northwestern. , The turning point in the game occurred in the last quarter when Hecker of Purdue intercepted a North- western pass from center on the 40 yard line and started going places. Cn the 15 yard line, the Purdue gridder, sensing Fencl on the verge of stopping him, attempted to pass laterally. Ruling that the pass was not lateral, officials penalized Purdue 15 yards. The succeeding four plays netted ll yards, putting the ball on the 19 yard line. Purvis then ran over his oppo- sition, plunged on irresistibly and rolled over the goal line. Pardonner kicked the extra point. Thar fateful, foggy Boilermaker defeat . . . F O O T B A L L 6-v X - WA, . Dru. MARVIL Leading the Wildcats on the gridiron, Capt. Dal Marvil is one of the reasons why the Warner- Hanley system has met with such success at Northwestern during the past three years. At his tackle position, Marvil is a popular All-Ameri- can choice. 554,97 Playing in a guard po- sition, Jimmy Evans turned in a stellar per- formance throughout the season. Although tip- ping the scales at only 172, Evans' aggressive- ness and consistency were sufiicient cause to give him a regular berth. A stonewall and all-con- ference timber. 1' Q 5 'fn 1.,,: ' , ,WV , ' . . ' 6 1 . - -Q .341 A t-Wyfx - , V sq MPN. als si ififlk , , ,s 4 V , . ' ' 'js ff'f 1-i fsfzg'-r , ' iw.. V W ' J 3,-Z V .'1:,-'f'f - H V 's ' - 5-,, V4-y ' .'V , ' -Wafs-'ir,si,V5as,5,, : ' ,, 5' qw r r' w 47 M EE aw., J. A 1-was gf? 5525? JIMMY EVANS F O O T B A L L F o o T B A L L , V Q.-JJ. '29 5' , ' 'V ,-2 wg., . 1 V- ,afar .' aff .4-.-4, W . 4, 2ii.fi:232ea- 49 .1 V e.-ff7,...rf, - 2-f Z o V WM, .. .. .-N . F JV. I ga am- '.5i1?S?Eii5Za2f5M?f'il.' P A E - . 1 , Tiffffmf-' . .nf ,F,.-.- -1 ,,,,.m,:.'f '11 , 7-we 1: . .uw AN . -' ta 'A R32 , , i .x as ,, I f - -z -:.:V mv:-' R ' ' if ' Pvc RENTNER One of the greatest backfield men in North- western history, Ernest Pug', Rentner was the spark-plug in the Wildcat championship drive. His spectacular running marked him as a unanimous All-American. Rentner will captain the football team next fall. if ii gizvqgf ig? I JACK RILEY In the Purple lineup since his sophomore days, Jack Riley con- tinued to star during the past season when he was recognized on several All-American teams. Riley spends the long winter months winning conference and national wrestling champion- ships. cle,-D Alternating at guard and tackle, Paul Tiny Engebretsen proved to be one of the most relia- ble linemen Northwest- ern has ever had. As due recognition of his worth, the Wildcat squad voted him, at the close of the season, as their most valuable player. . 5 ,,., D .1 I ,.,, ' V '.g,1-V1 2 .-I A 2.5 -V K- s,5'IQ' .? , I K : ' K , 'I an-.1- . M Q ' V Z. 1,3 f- ' Wifffif S ' Q 1 . P' V4 fit-,N 'R V. . - V we Q '. '-:ss . ' Z-Vfz-' - ,. , H . .. , V -, 55 ,5 1 f P 5 ,. ,. -1 , i. A .. -f' , 6221 -' .pef f2:, -- , - 2-2 . -V W1-V1 . Eff- af -:f, f ' ' fw,,',gg Fi ei fs H gf ' ff V, ' 1 , - q -V . c V A ,, .. W-,,g, 5ii7'1 f' ' ' V ff Coaches: Lewis, Pat Hanley, Dick Hanley, Stidham, Fisher. 'KTlNv ENC-EBRETSEN 4 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD P With graduation taking such stars as Marvil, Riley, Russell, Evans, Engebretsen and Moore, Northwestern will undoubtedly be forced to draw from its yearling squad Of the past year to help fill the vacancies. Outstanding among the freshman linemen are Paul Tangora and Al Kawal. Tangora, Operating in a tackle position, promises to fare well in the varsity ranks next year, while Kawal, judging from his play in a freshman guard position, is considered one of the best line prospects Northwestern has had in years. Other men playing in the freshman front wall who are expected tO bolster the Wildcat eleven next season are jack Fundis, Ken Zuver, Harold Seghi and Ed Whalen. In the backfield Hugh Duvall and Robert Notley will undoubtedly see action as full backs while Fred Lind, Raymond Durkin, Delmar Steinbock and Harry Leeper are other promising freshman ball carriers. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SOUAD AKIN GREEN SOHIEFMAN ARNDT GUNASON SHURZTRUM AUGUSTINE HORSTING SIMON BAGGETT JOHNSON C. SMITH BIDDLE KAWAI. G. SMITH BIELINSKI KELLY STANUL BOCKUS LEEPER STEINBOCK BUECHEI. LIND TANGORA CLUBB MANASIN TWERDALL CONKLIN MARKS WAGNER CZERWONKY MOGOVERN WENDT DEDERICK MCHUGH WERNER DUNHAM MIERICKE W1-IALEN DURKIN NETTLEHORST WOLF DUVALL NOTLEY YODER FREEMAN REESE ZIEGEL First Row: Miericke, Kelly, Whalen, Durkin, Lind. G. Smith, Clubb, McHugh, Steinbeck, Notley, Akin, Conklin, Leeper, Green. Second Row: Coach Stureville, Bielinski, Tangora, Augustine, Arndt, Duvall, McGovern, Ziegel, Baggett, Wendt, Simon, Dederick, Dunham, Schiffman, Twerdall, Coach Levinson. Third Row: Coach Clark, Bockus, Johnson, Cvunason, Yoder. Stanul. Manasin, Werner, Shurztrum, Wagner, Marks, Buechel, Czerwonky, Freeman, Kawai, Biddle, Wolf, Nettlehorsr, Horsting, Reese, C. Smith, Coach Kent. , FOOTBALL ,wi ,Lx ,ww , - 1 ,-,H H4 ' 155 ,475 i 4 W ,y 3 I W T 1'i'?ia,'iw 5 N ' 1 l AQ i fi K . w , If If uf i 5: wi W Q 1 lj Q I ,1 M1 I 'Q QW .,. mf 32 'fi , ii2T:f-aw, g g 3,5 ld 1'--M-' 1 , Q if 1, f .,,.A' Li-gf p K aBASKETBALLn n -Jw mb dmv-lv ARTHUR LONBORG Coach One of the youngest basketball coaches in the Big Ten, Dutch Lonborg has been instrumental in making North- western a consistent conference leader during his five-year reign under the Purple flag. With Captain McCarneS, Reiff and Smith available for service, Lonborg built his team around these three veterans of the past season to give North- western another successful combination. The team won seven consecutive conference games before it suffered an upset at the hands of a rejuvenated Iowa five. Final stand- ings gave Northwestern a record Of nine won and three lost PAGE Coach LONBORG THE 1932 BASKETBALL SQUAD ROBERT MCCARNES DONALD BREWER ELMER JOHNSON BARNEY MEDINTZ tO share second place with Minnesota. Fljg HERSHEL SEYMOUR MAX BAUMANN JOSEPH REIEE NELSON CULVER T. D' LAUX I SAUL FARBER CHESTER PERRY P4 Q DALE MILLER Tl ' R, ARTHUR SMITH MARVIN MOONSHOWER V, 51 I ED SPOERER 'g A ROBERT LOCKHART LEE FOSTER 1 STERLING RICKARDS 55 FRANK FORSS ROBERT PENDLETON 7 I '34':i1.f?-li ' , ltfgflf' M Us ' vii? ir, WT 2 Q 1 YT C C Y' b First Row: Baumann, Rickards, Farber, Mcdintz, Perry, Brewer, Culver. ' Second Row: Forss, Laux, Pendleton, Foster, Moonshower, Smith, Miller. ' ' -T Top Row: Lonborg, Lockhart, Mccarnes, johnson, Moellor, Reiif. Spoerer, Hanselman, Payseur. BASKETBALL A f I I 5 S C . C Biff WB .. . D 5 ,I . ,, W ' V-'CMAC I in I u M- aggen a ..-.az rrelf lf' PRE-coNFERENcE SEASON l A it ig The 1931-32 basketball season was inaugurated on Decemf E H ber 7 when Northwestern vanquished a Bradley Tech five, 33 to 19. The victory was scored without the services of Capt. 'Bob McCarnes, injured in practice and forced to wait until the third game of the season to make his debut. Southern California next fell before the drive of the Purple five on December 12 when Farber sank seven points in the last half to give Northwestern the lead and victory. On December 19, Captain McCarnes broke into the Wildcat lineup. The new combination worked well and, after fight- ing an uphill battle during the first half, completely S.'7lOfl'1' ered the Washington QSt. Louisj quintet, 39 to 17. The first encounter with Notre Dame at South Bend gave the Purple five its first taste of defeat. Although tying the score five times in the first half and coming within one point at 26 to 25 with one minute and forty-five seconds to play, Northwestern bowed 32 to 25. The fued was renewed on December 31 when the Irish came to Evanston. With less than five minutes to play, Northwestern rallied to lead 21 to 16, but an even more spectacular scoring spurt by Notre Dame in the last few minutes spelled a 21 to 22 defeat for the Wildcats. N PAGE 115 V Captain Bos MCCARNES ROBERT MCCARNES, Captain Q Although injured during the early part of the season, Capt. Bob McCarnes recovered suf- iiciently to lead Northwestern in its successful drive to retain a recognized place in the conference. Teaming with joe Reiif at forward, the Wildcat leader turned in consistent stellar performances featured by fast shooting. Elmer johnson, Saul Farber and Bus Smith completed the quintet which played each game almost intact because of the lack of qualified substitutes. With the graduation of Capt. Bob McCarnes, Northwestern loses one of its finest court players and a popu- lar, spirited leader. Next year's team will have as its nucleus, Captain-elect Reiff and Johnson. Jo fghr f the Vp-off ,,,.,,.,,.,t,.,y,-,aW,,,,-,,,,- 1 , ,W,-W,,, , .. . l 1 l 1 ll is W it ill , l 34 V . fi l 1 w 1 ,r 1 i S hnson s or 1 . ' A . 23:9 ,xx --QQ ,Al ,l -.'g r'3Q ,ij,52.'x B A S K E T B A L L -IW. .,...,,a.,,.g,.--..-...- . ..,,,, ..,, . Di.,,-...,.,,,....-,..-... . ,..-,,..Ht., . . C . y .g:fRii, i 1-ia., ps- an WW L V- g L g pg B V A M M U pp 5 ,XE Vxh, X , MU-, ,,..-.M,,t,,,,a ,Hu 4, ,,,,,,DL.-,,,4:,.:Lf,, Y .- , , ,A , N gy .1 , -ev I I 1 JDJ . .. , 'Li if .. n f -1 In V N 'F 11' 1 P A G E v l MCCARNES SMITH FARBER The Purple cagers were forced into an overtime period in their initial conference game to a score 31 to 30 victory over an invading Wisconsin five. Saul Farber, diminutive Wildcat guard, intercepted a pass and sank the winning basket to climax his stellar performance of the evening. The first half ended with the Badgers holding a 16 to 13 advantage, which soon disappeared as the second period aged. Joe Reiff's 12 points and the entire team's free throw shooting were decisive factors in Northwesternis first Big Ten triumph. Bobb Poser n a 1 - Y starred for the losers with 13 points including the basket that forced the contest H j i into overtime. ' gs! -5344 NORTHWESTERN 29 INDIANA 23 1 fi, ii E Capt. Bob McCarnes carried the burden of the scoring attack when North- western repulsed a Hoosier quintet, 29 to 23, at Patten gymnasium on january 9. The victory gave the Purple a conference standing of two won and none lost to Wig share first place with Ohio State. The Wildcats held complete control of the game all the way. Indiana failed to score a field goal in the first half to emphasize 4 the superiority of the Purple cagers. Cnce in the second period the Hoosiers 1 drew up to within four points of Northwestern, but Reiff and Farber soon widened 3 'ffl the gap with their flash passing and sharp shooting. rp' A ij 13 1 NORTHWESTERN az IOWA 26 i E N With Reiff scoring eleven points in the first ten minutes of play, Northwestern 1 f continued on to a 32 to 26 conquest of the Hawkeyes at Iowa City on January 11. , Entering the second half with a Z1 to 9 advantage, the Wildcats thereafter coasted g to their third successive conference victory as Bus Smith contributed six points ' f 2 in this period to insure against a reversal of lead. Capt. Bob lVicCarnes turned i in an excellent performance for the Purple to definitely show that his return to N 1 form had been completely effected. Moffitt with 13 points led the Hawkeyes in l 3 If 1 their futile attempt to stop the league leading Wildcats. L 1 ipgapy 1 if BASKETBALL l QQ ffl Sf ,QQ siii s,r, S 'd lhgx 1 ,V ,,3.,7,f1.1, 151 ' J' 2 ,,.i ,av ul PAGE 11'I V JOHNSON LOCKHART MEDINTZ NORTHWESTERN 21 MICHIGAN 20 On January 16 Northwestern entertained Michigan in the iirst of their two game series. With two minutes to play the score stood Z1 to 14 in favor of the hosts. Then Daniels' basket from the corner of the court, Eveland's duplication seconds later, another by Daniels and Michigan needed only one point to tie the score. But that point was an insurmountable obstacle when the final deluge of Michigan shots failed. Capt. Bob McCarnes, joe Reiff and Elmer johnson dis- played a brilliant brand of long distance shooting to score all of the Wildcat points. NoRTHWEdsTERN 28 WlscoNslN 24 r ei ln their second encounter with Wisconsin, Northwestern's cagers again 1-raw 'F emerged victorious, Z8 to 24, to chalk up their fifth successive conference win. 5 g The Lonborgmen led at the half, 16 to 11, and after the first three minutes of f play they were never headed except for a short period in the second half when in the Badgers rallied to forge ahead, 19 to 16. joe Reiff continued in his role as QU E EL 1 ll x 1 'a L 11 -.uri high point man with three baskets and four freethrows to retain his lead in the conference with a 50 point total. To date, Northwestern had scored 140 points in five Big Ten games to her opponents' 123. 5555334 llflf NORTHWESTERN 25 OHIO STATE 24 A Elmer Iohnson's freethrow in the last minute of play against Chio State gave Northwestern its sixth straight victory and the undisputed lead of the conference. 11 The Wildcat triumph witnessed by a capacity crowd of six thousand in Patten gymnasium marked the third B1 Ten game won by Northwestern with a one point margin At the half the Purple cagers led 11 to 3 but the dogged Buckeyes tied the score three times in the final period before relinquishing their right to a share of the conference lead With each man recording in the scoring column the Wildcats held a decided advantage over the invaders johnson won high point honors with three baskets and as many freethrows BAsKETBALL K- l il A 1 . , . . R g . 5 M 1 Y J ' . o ' 7 as ' Q 1 1 1 . I h 1 - -Y 1,1,1-,,,Y,,.,..1:,,-1-,-1. ,,,, A f,-......,1 ,1 141, 1 :EIT-as iffv.q::-Tfww..M:L1::-.-z1:T . ff 1,31 2,1 f- V -- 1 1- - f B 1 ' S Y 1 11a,,i1zmm:.1:E1un,1,.iQg11. 1 1 5 1 1 I Y ' - . , I . , 1 --W, h , -f----r A. -rj:---1 f-,1 'HY-'f-'fvf---1-ff'- i' -- ' ' ' Y -' f 1 Q ' 5' f A JL we r-'r-9 W NORTHWESTERN 29 - INDIANA 25 N With the score 21 to Z0 against them and only seven minutes to play, the Wildcat cagers staged a nine point rally to give Northwestern another Big Ten victory at Bloomington on February 8. By virtue of this seventh successive win the Purple retained its undisputed lead of the conference. Joe Reiff led the Wildcat attack with eleven points, recording two baskets and one free throw in the closing seven minutes. Hoffar with a total of 10 points was high scorer for the Hoosiers. E . . . PAG Although his scoring was conhned chiefly to the first 11 8 - half, the Indiana star was a constant threat through- v MOONSHOWER out the encounter. , . ,. i 4 v7'1f . U l J f, ev 01 i an W.. .1 ig . Ml' K' wt , it ..,, l .wil .A i L, ., Vi 1 1. T 1.3 -1 ll '-xl is 3' 'i Q 9 NGRTHWESTERN 25 IOW'A 30 W e ,M H L NORTHWESTERN 33 PURDUE 48 l- In the thirteenth encounter of the year, history repeated itself when the Wild- cats suffered their first conference defeat at the hands of a rejuvenated Iowa five, 30 to 25, on February 13 at Patten gym. Illinois, in the thirteenth game a year ago, has also dealt the Purple their first Big Ten loss. The Wildcats failed to stop Howard Mofiit, widely heralded Hawkeye, who was directly responsible for the upset that threw Northwestern into a tie for first place with Purdue. 'Re'iff, nevertheless, continued to uphold his all-American reputation by turning in a strong defensive game and eleven more points to his swelling total. Unable to stop the effective delayed offense of the Boilermakers, Northwestern returned from Lafayette on February Z0 with their second defeat of the season. At the half, Purdue held a Z3 to 18 advantage, and when Johnson and McCarnes left the game early in the second period on fouls, the margin of victory widened proportionately. ln the final minutes the struggle resolved itself into a duel between Wooden and Kellar for high scoring honors. With the result a tie, Wooden made a seventh goal as the game ended Joe Reiff of Northwestern, defending his individual scoring title, was held to six points PERRY BASKETBALL 1 ' 4 I Elm' UWB 'lil if. 'KW ,I ' lx 'Ulf .f eu, fill my 'MIWN 'infill if . , 3 :gif W, , 1 M s . l . QE'-.,f,lf'l'fi Milly! ll i--'iff-l-,f P if lrifrihflg to i to f'A'r ' A' to or s fl? i , nary, ..,., me ,.Tx,,.,,g L ,i,L.,.,,A,,Yel:2,,u, , i rrr.,,i, '-,ur A ' ' 4' P ' ' ' F F7 ' P P'w Mk'F ' it -gi at rig, ii M ffflffi if' Q9 I THWESTERN 30 - MICHIGAN 26 Over 10,000 frenzied fans saw Northwestern suppress a spectacu- lar Michigan rally at the Yost fieldhouse on February 22, to win in an overtime battle, 30 to 26. Trailing 23 to 17 with less than four minutes to play, the Wolverines unleashed an attack that tied the score and sent the contest into an extra period. Elmer johnson starred for the Purple with 14 points while Capt. Norm Daniels of Michigan tallied 13. Reiff was held to two points. Farber won q the lion's share of the honors for keeping Northwestern in the con- ference race with his three points in the overtime. Twenty-nine X fouls characterized the contest as one of the roughest of the season. y PAG E I 1 1 9 -4 v NCRTHWESTERN 26 - OHIO STATE 19 Held scoreless for the first eight minutes of play, the Wildcat cagers staged a scoring spurt which gave them a well-earned 26 to 19 victory over Ohio State at Columbus on February 29. At the end of the half the score was deadlocked at ten all, but the Buckeyes failed to keep pace in the second half and Northwestern leaped into an early lead that mounted as the minutes passed. Guarding by Bus Smith and Saul Farber was the highlight of the game while joe Reiff, although held to seven points, was the leading Purple scorer once again. NORTHWESTERN 17 PURDUE 31 The Boilermakers interrupted Northwestern's dream of a share in the Big Ten title by completely outplaying the Wildcats, 31 to 17, in the final game of the season on March 5 in Patten gym. Wooden and Kellar led the invader's attack with bursts of speed that denied stopping. The Purple team was held to four field goals, although Joe Reiff turned in another stellar performance. Five cagers, I V? 1 I , . , I' 'I 1 f ..,1 1 AJ., I 5 1, '. ' '11 I- 1' : 'fy .-I IN ,J 1.r,,. ' -I 'R T I 1 Captain McCarnes, Farber, Smith, Lockhart and Forss, wore the Purple for the last time during this contest. On March 8 Minnesota defeated Wisconsin to l 5 shatter Northwestern's hopes for an undisputed second place in the final con- 5 ference standing. BIG TEN STANDINGS I ,...I W. L. r. P. o. P. I Purdue - - - - 11 1 465 299 I Northwestern - - 9 3 326 326 ' . Minnesota - 4 - 9 3 332 291 M Mmhrgan f - 8 4 351 283 Ip i I 111115815 . - - 7 5 325 298 If A ohio state 4 - 5 7 338 354 I ' I indiana . . - 4 8 351 387 I I ifp '..4. I Wisconsin . - 3 9 280 348 I I , . -..., i . iowa 4 - - - 3 9 338 362 I BREWER Chicago - - - 1 11 281 439 CULVER NI li.: 1, B A SUT B AIP? ..... .ci . .2 .--Cn.,-x.,,mi,l,..2 . 2 .. . .4 .4 if all .1,.11 ,, .xi .-i,.l... 2 S I I 4-I I 1 141 5 t II If I 1 With a rather large squad to work with, Coach Ted Payseur was able to award fifteen numerals in freshman basketball to those who showed superior talent. lt is hoped that from this past year's material, much new strong varsity material will be forthcoming next year. Among the most outstanding of the frosh cagers, Leeper, Kawai, Kunkel, and Seghi are guard candidates, Fisher and Arnquist for center positions, P AGE Arnquist being able to alternate between center and forward, and Reiff, 1 2 O Babb, and Rosenfeld as forwards. All of these men show great promise, according to Payseur, who predicts great varsity material from most of them. V ' D P YSEUR Co ch FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD BENJAMIN ARNQUIST FRED KUNKEL GEORGE SCHMELZLE ROBERT BABB RALPH LEACOCK HAROLD SEC-H1 W. BELLINGER HARRY LEEPER DONALD SINK LYLE FISHER JACK PURVEY WALTER STANUL l CLARENCE FRYE ROBERT REIFF PAT SUPRISON if . . Q2 it EDWIN GILL MILTON ROSENFELD EDWARD WHALEN J AL KAWAL CHARLES SANBORN AL WILKINS 42? f liii . 1 1332- ' l iifjli fl? l ,5 an 'T F4-' . l i l ll , if E li' 'R.i A , ., if . E. ls f iT A lj , , l A l T 4 ,, Q, First Row: Bellinger, Rosenfeld, Stanul, Leeper, Reiff, Sink. 'f Second Row: Sanborn, Seghi, Kawal, Suprison, Kunkel, Arnquist. ' ' V ir v . Thin! Row: Bogg, Smith, Gill, Whalen, Fisher, Leacock, Wilkins, Payscur. ,. - I if BASKETBALL pl p Q L J il .lr E L .iffglfiff iifiQ'fiff '7''fmK,,QQQfiii'Ci'ifE-A'i'fMf'ml'TTQ 5 , I 1 vw 'Ima' ' ' N iT'-'A L- +L '7 'g ,J's' 1 I 1' ' 1 N ' 'oc' 'i'7R 77T'7C cc T w nsitffa ' - T ' A AVQQLQQLE Lrfgrfrr L gf- V ' lf -A Lal 'DH UQ i 1 ., 'Q -'F , ',f'1,4 ,ww-,,.: V, 1 X Qw.1v YL1jT,l'jv ! A, 1 1 . 1? g'-1,5'.'L1'g,-,531 uk L 1, fp ' .. ul J x, X, - V 1-i ,xg 9 ' N' ff 52. gy 5, 11,-fm, 'f ii 3 1 EI 1123434721 ' . ? f'Z'iQ7ff'f1 4 IA gi Ff3Tf!i'f 'f ,PED 5535831 ks . - f .-waigg 'iz Q S33-Eze: -,' f It 'Truff- .. 1 'Z -- Wgifm? -I I. IVF' ' , ,F 1:35231 ,L-',-yx.,, - -A p 1 A W , F- pi I-Qyuug WI' , .f ' l 1- .f f' NX-'V' W Hifi' - 1 W3 V . ..- M -- ., -- .W ,. , ,, .. ,-.,-- W U W ...-, . , .. .,, , W . . '. ,H ,WWW Y WJ. ,,-, ,. 1- , E ' ' 7' ' ,,.E.- id-q 5 :fs-. ,I 3: xm--525.-'1 fw 'rip'-. ' X--1' - nw ' ' Y ' A H- '- ' - f f--Y' -Mf- en V f-+e15s!'- Q- , P , , '11 Y- , vvf'f?.a, N s .mwwxg :' 5 -tlwiffg.. 2 - A Yin X553 ' X .5 A,flf.J,i,L X- qgyngg. -. -1 ' H 'A - in K I 5 sf f'--' 1 2111, ziifii ELrfj? :?:5?5-Hfrdfwiinidrffgp . fm--416215 4!f4Df'-fx 44 44 SWIMMING 2: w -H-few may-M 7 PAGE 122 V L Ll 1 I I JW' lin W u I E12 Qfza il H23 Q' I ,. n F .54 Tom ROBINSON JOSEPH BERNOLFO LYLE COLLETT RoGER DEBENHAM WALTER HAHN 'VA f PAUL TROUP TOM ROBINSON COACH N Fljy With the remarkable record of ten conference swimming championships, three water basket titles, six water polo championships and four national intercollegiate swimming crowns, Tom Robinson successfully closed his twenty-third year as swimming mentor at Northwestern. The Varsity team won three out of its four conference dual encounters and placed second in the Big Ten and third in the national intercollegiate meet during the past season. The most consistent Wildcat scorer was the 440-yard relay team which went through the entire scheduled season without a defeat. In the national meet at Ann Arbor, the quartet established a world's record. Sophof more stars were instrumental in keeping Northwestern con- stantly among the leaders. elfg RSITY SWIMMING ARTHUR HIGHLAND EDWARD VAUR1o HOMER MURPHY I MERTON WILCOX SAM RosEN JAMES WILKE KENNETH WILLARD VOLNEY WILSON ,gibiadia ii-g.f fig gig.-Ii lf. 'i I First Row: Vaurio, Murphy, Debenham, Highland, Wilson, Wilcox, Troup, Lennox. . Second Row: Rosen, Wilke, Willard, Coach Robinson, Collett, Hahn, Bernolfo, Bulcer. I I S W I M M 1 N G ! r I .E , , A W, , A ,,,,,.,,,1,:,,,,r:,,fl,7111: ,- er.-:,.:4eUrQ:::Efz':e:,f- .--gi' ' 'W -A----' W ' ' S tgewnu-I LLLL ss L L -AW B A ,E E, A A UA - - , -e -A - - -' - --ff-'Y - H- Y --r'-'- f - 'if . - T' ,524 ':1:uSi1rC'?,9, Qi' 1 ' fffl -+ ,.'ff'TiX', Q -' ' 4 V , ' '- ' . 'i5Efr'Q7Qlffzliii-,ff , ll O 5 7 . . 3 Nz.,-':,grg?-l:,g,H,g1gL ,mil uh: , .-. li n ' i ,.:.TEL. L , Y HAL BOYER, Water Polo THE CAPTAINS With Bill Wilson leading the swim' ming team and Hal Boyer piloting the water polo squad, Northwestern could justly boast of two of the finest aquatic captains ever to carry the Purple. Swim' ming in the free style events and on the various relay teams, Wilson proved to be one of the most consistent point gatherers on the squad. Boyer, in his guard posif tion on the polo teamfwas one ofthe out- BILL WILSON, Swimming l PAGE T 123 standing players in the conference. The water polo squad defeated Michigan and Minnesota and lost to v Illinois in the three Big Ten encounters of the season. THE VARSITY WATER POLO JOE BERNOLFO HAL BOYER RoGER DEBENHAM ART HIGHLAND BOB MCMANUS VOLNEY WILSON SQUAD JERRY MILLER BILL ROBERTS SAM RosEN WHEELER TRACY MERT WILCOX First Row Rosen Highland Roberts H Boyer Wilson Wilcox McManus Second Row Debenham Bernolfo Coach Robinson Miller Tracy Buker SWIMMING 152- W F 9525 U F 5' , 4 QQ gl E L L .f-LIN, Plz' l A Tw .J g.l ll? , ,,, ' gin- 15 'Q EH . 12233 E gif , 511533 ,,Ei?41'3 ws , RTL? T, G 5. ll itil Ia EELS 'Hifi l 'lillili ' ig-Eff! : 21 sin-'A '! ,argl 'Q ll iw ,e - '- A Q QI: N 4 E 3 X 2 'fl X , 1 l N ii 1 flu li l . ' .fx , lx ll ---,WMM V V KVAVV ' i i W l M--.mum , V, ,I Af., a ,,.. ,,, -, W., ,, N-,LAi::x:,:1Lv.:.v:-T.,,.-zr:7z::m::f:::1L':12iff4----- - f ff- '- - --e I lx-x s gg Y U , its 4 5 L-, X L. ' ' in ,. L. . Lt rw , ., - ,..-T- fr ,M , . - 1 j'gy'jri?se: 1-5efr'f3iff?3jf,g51fP'fgjfqgfiifaaftifgi Q '112z12je'g-,UggQ is-5 H ' Q ,Q ,QQ lx ,I g'- A ' f, f N PAGE 124 V ,sth .. b F174 'X -Q xr Eu J: 2 G. 1 nr ,a fr ' 1 NV! 4 ' ,Kiwi 1 'N ' rr ,, l,. 'T' 2. I ill H1 I 1 7? Ml ls: ,X ni, WH5, -sig. :gg 11 11? h, ? 'T 35 u ' , . :mai Img? Fifi!! ips . 3:-. gglaii' N 5 ., Ffii C 1 I I an es: .A+ ilkb' Silt 123. ig? ctr- -ii, W fy, F6 fill 'K' tc px I fx . ly y it in Ni The camera catches Patten Pool - - empty! WATER POLO SCORES Northwestern ---- 7 Northwestern - - 3 Northwestern - - 11 Northwestern - - 7 Detroit Yacht Club - - 5 Illinois ----f 4 T Minnesota- - 1 Michigan - - O THE WATER POLO SEASON Opening their season at Detroit against the Detroit Yacht Club, the Northwestern water polo team emerged a 7 to 5 victor after a hectic battle. In their second encounter of the year and the first conference game, the Wildcat poloists suffered their first defeat in seven years. The loss of regulars from the starting line-up and a barrage of wildshots contributed strongly to the Purple defeat. Northwestern scored its first conference win at Minneapolis when the Wildcat polo team submerged their Gopher rivals by an ll to 1 score. In the final Big Ten meet of the season, Michigan bowed to Northwestern 7 to O. At the half the score stood Z to O, but the last period attack of the Wildcats rapidly widened the margin of victory. Captain Boyer and Roberts will be lost to the team through graduation. The 1933 water polo squad will be captained by Roger Debenham. gli' vigggjigcbl LENNOX HIGHLAND Romsnrs Q ljj VA, - S W I M M I N G 'K '- fr , - ,. .a .,.Y..--,-, .... -M -,-..--.,t- , ,. . ---W .r ,A , ,, ., nn, -vm i fl if , .A .,...-.-.,w.--l-,- CTWWW.-- !lL.a---.-.-..,,.....:.!.. ., ,-, .. , .... , ,,Q,.,-m,,,,,-, .... W S , -,, , , , ,. , --.W ..-..,.,,.,-,--L,, H A.- -I , ' ,A . ' ' - ' fi 'TI' T T fi' fT177'ff Ti 'ff W'4f- ff ' iii W. , 3TvEU'1L?i-M35 f ' ' l 7 A 'i' rl ' ' ' ' i fflr .'f2?'??:lfl-13? 1l'1'? r-gQ'ff'fu. N .QALQ-4g,,g, 444 '- .,,,j,, g g4 :aw-Q 'vggigggg1a'azff'Zas-Rm.hsfaivmazerv-3wf.m .:i?itl,wflw.mr .4 Ii u DETROIT YAC!-I Allowing its opponent only one first place, the Wildcat swimming team inaugurated the 1932 season on January 15 by defeating the Detroit Yacht Club at Detroit, 51 to 24. Captain Wilson, Highland, Wilcox and Troup teamed to set a world's record in the 160 yard relay event with a time of 1:11.8, clipping 1.8 seconds from the old mark established by Michigan in 1930 against Northwestern. V I , if 4 In the 40 yard free style Captain Wilson tied with Curtis of Detroit in :19. Willard took first in the TI CLUB MEET P fancy diving while his teammate, Wilkie, garnered second. Highland and Wilcox tied in the 100 yard free style with a time of :54.6, and the Wildcat score continued to grow as Wilson and Wilcox tied for first in the 220 yard free style with 2:84.8. Other victories for Northwestern came in the 150 yard back stroke when Murphy led the field in :46.6, and in the medley relay race when Murphy, Lennox and Troup swam the distance in 3:09.2. Qifg ILLINOIS MEET The Purple natators opened their conference season at Urbana on February 20 with an overwhelm- ing 46.to 25 victory over the lllini. Once again the Wildcats allowed their rivals a solitary first, that com- ing in the 440 yard free style when Brock swam the distance in 5:06, a conference record in a long pool, to beat out Wilcox of Northwestern. Swimming the 100 yard free style in :53, Highland emerged an easy victor while Troup placed second. Wilcox led the field in the 220 yard free style in 2:29, SWIMMING and Murphy won another first for Northwestern in the 150 yard back stroke with the time of 1:47. Rosen placed third in the latter event. The 220 yard breast stroke race saw Lennox triumph in 2:45. Both of the Purple relays also swam to victory, the 440 yard team composed of Troup, Debenham, McManus and Highland winning in 3:50 while the 330 yard medley trio, Murphy, Lennox and Troup, led the way with the time of 3:17. ILLARD S ' N PAGE 125 W I r .4 41 , Jil I i , Eh '-,L sa . It 'I W was - raw 51iw,,,g 'ilzffiiii giiivllw 'Q'.. ,v :f'Q?Nifi is-at . I,Ii?Eili rim lIrfl'fP'?e Hg' 4'-:J 'twig IFRS! fgwrwxi lifviisg 13?-W milf liititit img-'g .J 'ggtw I 1 LI W WILSON I A 47 ll I If 3 I- L A ,:,?,:E-171.4-4A,A:,i1DL,f, f,t,., Y Y, arg, .-L .V I W PAGE 126 V r' , 1 si n X lrvg Q Elin f gg, 5 it 391- ' 15, l I I 3 ,I PW. 41. - 1.1, U rr as v .Wx .4 V gm v L., 4 4 MINNESCTA MEET P P ln a closely contested battle on February 13, Northwestern captured its second conference meet by outsplashing Minnesota at Minneapolis, 42 to 30. Wilcox was the heaviest contributor to the Purple total, taking firsts in the 100 yard and 220 yard free style events and swimming with Troup, Debenham and Highland to beat out the Gophers in the 440 yard relay race. N Captain Wilson won the 440 yard free style in 5:18, Willard gave Northwestern first in fancy diving and Murphy placed first in the 150 yard back stroke for other leading honors. Lennox added points for second to the Purple score while Highland and Wilson took two more seconds for Northwestern in the 100 yard free style and 220 yard events, respectively. 4 4 MICHIG Northwestern suffered its first defeat of the season on March 4 when a well-balanced squad of Michigan swimmers successfully invaded Patten pool. Taking six out of eight first places, the Wolverines submerged the Wildcats, 44 to 31. Purple firsts came in the 440 yard relay race and the 100 yard free style event. johnny Schmieler, Michigan swimming ace, was A N MEET P P forced to break the national intercollegiate record for the 220 yard free style to beat out Wilcox. Schmieler's time was 2:15.1. In another spectacular race, Drys- dale of the visitors nosed out Murphy, but was forced to negotiate the distance in 1:40.3, one second over the national intercollegiate mark, to insure himself of the victory. 4 THE CONFERENCE MEET P Winning two firsts, two seconds, two thirds and three fourth places, Northwestern swam into second place with 29 points at the conference meet on March 12 at the Ohio State pool. Michigan's well-balanced squad found little difficulty amassing 42 points to retain the championship. Wilcox of Northwestern swam the 100 yard free style in :53 to slice .8 of a second from the existing record. Highland took second. The Wolverines splashed to new Big Ten marks in the 220 yard free style and 300 yard medley relay events. The Purple 440 yard relay team composed of Collett, Troup, Highland and Wilcox gave Northwestern its only other first place. Captain Wilson won third in the 220 and fourth in the 440 yard swims while Willard placed third in the fancy diving. Murphy picked up a fourth in the fancy diving to complete the scoring. W 1 ' ' 'lx c.. wzifil to , in 1 l lf' if . 1.1. zfr.: ,f TWV W, Borsa MURPHY Wncox E iv. lv ' ' ll, T . , , q 3 SWIMMING Y ' Y ..c. . ...., cf-.,mc.:::L,- um.. .,.,..... .Irma i .- M.. .... . c , 1 1.2- .g . U 5 ' ' T T7 4237 72353252 l c f .. ri ,2 fig. ., 1, l STANFORD-MEET As preliminary to the intercollegiate meet, North' western played host to Stanford on March 22 and defeated the Pacific coast champions, 41 to 34. The encounter was featured by the record breaking per- formance of the Purple 440 yard relay team in its victory over a strong quartet from the coast, and l.ennox's victory over the heralded Austin Clapp -,r 1. Q- vi W q l 4 4 of Stanford in the 220 yard breast stroke event. Northwestern won six out of the eight events. Murphy took first in the 150 yard back stroke while Wilcox led the entrants in the 50 yard free style. Other Wildcat first place winners were Highland in the 100 yard free style and the 300 yard medley relay, composed of Murphy, Lennox and Highland. 1 4 Tf1E hlAiTI On March 26, the Wildcat swimmers displayed their team strength in the national intercollegiate meet at Ann Arbor by collecting 21 points and third place honors. Michigan retained the champion- ship with a total of 34, barely topping Stanford, recent victim of Northwestern, with its score of 31. The Purple 440 yard relay team established a new national intercollegiate record for its distance by CD hlPxL NAEQET' f P shaving three seconds from the old mark set by Rutgers in 1931. The new time record, set by Troup, Wilson, Highland and Wilcox, is 3:36.6. Highland took second in the 100 yard free style while the the Purple medley relay won a similar place. North- western received additional points when Willard placed second in the diving. 4 4 bJ!X1'ICDP4fXl. Competing against the acknowledged leaders in swimming circles, four Northwestern tankers cap- tured two fourths in the National A. A. U. meet at New Haven on April 1 and 2. The 440 yard relay team finished fourth in the free style event, while Hub Murphy captured a similar position in the 150 yard back stroke race. The Wildcat relay team was composed of Captain Wilson, Murphy, Highland and Wilcox. The winf PM PM U. hAEEE'T f P ning quartet, New York A. C., covered the distance in 3:31.8. Led by Al Schwartz, former Wildcat captain, the Illinois A. C. took second while the Los Angeles A. C. snatched third place from the Purple. Captain Wilson also swam in the 500 yard free style to win his heat but failed to qualify because of comparatively slow time. Wilcox led his heat in 100 yard free style but finished fifth in the semi-finals. . . N PAGE 12'7 W 4 S 'g i ,QS lj: . -is 1 4511, ' l 5 if? M. . F?-3:1 ...a 4. .I ' fi' MW .l .y. 5575 L- I . .2 ri L? f. 1 -.-'HZ . 35.55, zr-L.: 3-.UQ--V pgs! .5-Ml livrsl at if ti fvl-'52 W'i 1 I ,.,.. TRQUP DEBENHAM T V' S W I N1 111 I N G P- 1 WW--r TV -my-Ah?-s?TY,4 Vrvr M HW F Q Q Y WT Y, ,, T ' -IT-we as-A--A A A u s - a As 2 . -. . f... ,,.. ,.-NJ-, ,C , ,na-T7-7-,-ff-iff-f 'ff-f f-'?fm'lj'Lj'r ' ' ' ' I ,Yl?g?jj, , S itu.11'fff-,grjgjgglsj 'ry iff-, f 1. , tg ,ags,ii1Zf,-.53yrQ?21 . ., 3 - 7 . -- x 1 .r A f, . iiilitii-1':.'ii 3.5-fiiiiffff-Z'f:g', .1 f7fl1.i--E-'J Ii E ' -ft wg - 'J-by wa Q.-aa, ' .-.J ,ni g - .'- ...HA 4.7 . 'H V PAGE 128 V , I T' ' . i q I if .I . -ra, .V 4-' W 'mf 'P' wa. .N . ., mfg is i,i'.!' Vgkzfifqx f,v 2Hf9l IRT 31 -L 7. I 321' ilrfffdl' if PS'-jg Hifi! '31 1 -- .li 521 I 1' X- Pt 1' Q A 1. FRESHMAN SWIMMING SQUAD I . , 6.65.9 GW-3 THE FRESHMAN SWIMMING SQUAD Working with a squad of nineteen men, several of whom will step into varsity positions and hold up the caliber ofthe varsity squad, Coach Tom Robinson who completes his twenty-third year as the Purple swim coach was extremely well satisiied at the yearling material of the past season. All nineteen of the men out tried for freshman numerals. I Outstanding among the group with which Tom S BITTING DAVIDSON FARLEY FRANCE GILSON HERVIG WINTER worked was Don Horn, present holder ofthe National A. A. U. 44Ofyard breast stroke record, a man who is reputed to be the best in the country in his event. With further development of Horn and of others who looked promising upon the squad, Coach Robinson expects to have an even better varsity team next year than he has had this past year, when so much glory came to the present members of the varsity squad. ' HORN KELLY KEPLINGER LOGDSON QUACKENBOSS TAYLOR ,W f K - First Row: jones, Keplinger, Logdson. Second Row: I-Iervig, Bitting, Taylor, Horn, Gilson, Winter. Third Raw: Coolidge, Kelly, France, Farley, Gray, Davidson, Quackenboss, Mav. p S W I M M I N G I ' ' I ' F' ' P T ' ZZ '17 Il1TYLIIl'2lT :5-'II ..Z.?,.'LL TL l' Y, 1 1 LL , 1L,: :i2t15.:i:'f3::J '2i::. '?:1:1L:i'1 P -'N - '1 -1 U - . ----- fig- f -- 4 -- - - -- -- -- 4 rr ' ' H' +g I L L I S Y L I. A B D .V . . , , ,.,,,,, ,. A.L,,.,,, ..,,a.,..i - W ,xi,,L21,1,v,T:Q,Q:.,:,L,ZZ-,ga --U I V H- Tvff'-F - l7A W ffQ'7ffTf 'F-FQFTE-?5:fr:A.F'lTE?:'ff7-'F v'ln'QLv f'i.'.F Vlg -1 2'1'f.. ua' 'l':,'!'H-'X U' :'L'I 1'.,f '3 :'E ' I' ' 31415515337 ff:'I'1L 'f,Fi'fi3 QlD1,,'-: :f'?f .. , , ', - I-Q .ra :ff-Lv 3 u , ,.,,,,..q f-:Mau i 'f'if.i'ra -wt, ---- Q'-am,.,'i s'Asf's'4i'rr'efsf-F1723 . aa 'slulfgfvduamqi'u.I..ln::1,wwf.-1-.-fw1,,,--. I V 2 fu' 1 in ..,e-:'w11zA,:g:fQ15f. .gsm - ww agfgn: Sz--1-M11-,f :WA A -+5 - 'if ww x57'mw.:1-i.L.1'4e1 wi1, I - ' QQ ,g g 3, ' wi f : 9'?QFf2J KNJl3Lil51 1' 'M' 2, 'Wifi' , .g,ff:,iQf,:j,Qfq rffrigggf 5 V ,5T'5f'Q3EE7fQ fu , 'W' x iw 1 if J L5 ,A fi 155 A Q5 U '21 qi 5 NI f i, ri YA X 'S rl ix x Q A 1 I 'G Q2 u I M El J f I w 'H gm ',f'!T,,g-,. ,4 511135-fz7ff I Sify S1515 ff'-V U -1 M:-,IH r ' , 1 'Em 11. f ww. Wwe -Q f ' .El wa? ,b:. H f w f fe,-. , , , . ,li - I a ' 4 w - N, J, , , ,1 w .Q 1 5 , , ,K L, 'N Q1 v Yi ,, A. Llxi , .1 lx ,tt - uf ,2'11,1 :ASE ,ggff L-fr2..I fmleiff ,wffliiis if, difef 4. r ?'.0JE'9 ax 3162! Peg-62321 M4235 4 71 5 F' M555 f 2 ' wee. .. ' 3 1 - iii ' ,it ,, g , H A 5 1 nMi:, ,mi.,Y - - 1 Q-f-- ff.-v N..L,.:f.. fh 1 ' - -ir-A-- yAffrfvm5fJ ' i7 ' 'K ' w-fff x-3-.:m1 11-a5fe?gmg - '1: '+Q' ff av 1 E:fmr 5.1q TRACK v 2 G'-QGPZP 4i6!J4'-'U -.1 ff 'F-i'liJ,.J L. N. - 7 PAGE 130 V Coach FRANK HILL 1 T F l, W , ri if ' H w , rrwfiri ,,. e-:Wh J T Til!-f'.1 1-'Liam ii'-Eff lf-ll ,TJ l to i I VARSITY HARRY ANDERSON KARL DIXON QLIVER ADUGGINS ZACHARY FORD CHARLES FORREST HAROLD GOERS SULO HARKONEN NORMAN HEYNE ARTHUR JENS DAV THE 1932 VARSITY TRACK TEAM During the past season Coach Frank Hill of the track team was faced with the prospects of having an average team out of which much material of great promise was discernible. Showing his usual ability at developing the men on his team, he managed to end up the season in a relatively good position. Track activities at Northwestern are hampered greatly by lack of secondary material in track events, and by lack of enough material of much worth in the field events. However, dur- ing the past season several new finds were made by the mentor, with consequent prospects of a much more consist- ently better team next year. Read exhibits great promise in the high jump, and Duggins and Tetting, both sophomores, give great show of being stellar performers in the medium distance events and the relay. Coach Hill is one of the most highly-regarded coaches in the country, both for his fine sportsmanship and his ability of building up strong contending teams from average material. Mfg TRACK SQUAD . GLIVER OLSON JAMES PAYNE MALCOLM READ TEX RICKARDS CHARLES RUDOLPH KENNETH STEIN EARL TETTING JAMES WEBSTER EROLL WILKS E MANDELBAUM First Row: Hill, Hall, Olson, Dixon, Payne, Read, Heyne, Webster. Second Row: Rickards, Anderson, Rudolph, Duggins, Wilks, Forrest, Jens. Third Row: Terring, Harkonen, Bouvea, Goers, Nagel, Stein, Emery, Haynie. TRACK S Y C 'i 'llQvQ mWmi'1l 'WW T A' 5 T1 'i-WQ71,-A 2 -5,51 ' qw wqggxzfs-Q v-af' -V we Jf'w.,,g5-1-f. -gy51: Q'cE1T'1 ' 'f - ' - ' fM,'+f sV -wzfkn ','-1m'f16C:,1 f' Vx: .Ui ffm-5' Y--511,313 . ti fri: .:,,! :J -21 Eizillfiilliifa f fil f fi1l.rJl2'.51 R ,m rs-.1-if ni Jw, - .-1 - , - . V H, , , :M fr- -..-, ncaa, L gQrg,Qg.,,1w li wif 1 ' ggf' 4,53 1 ' 3'il 'lf' THE 1932 VARSITY TRACK TEAM ames G. Payne, senior and veteran Purple miler, was elected track captain for the indoor and outdoor seasons on March 21. jim was a consistent man throughout the two years of varsity competition which he enjoyed. Due to an attack of appendicitis in his sophomore year which kept him out of the active running, he was forced to wait until his junior year to show the stuff in him. He consistently does the indoor mile in 4:25, the official Patten gym indoor record being 4:25 and 2-5, and his outdoor mile is proportionately better. The election of Payne to the cinder captaincy was unanimous, and came as a climax to three years of hard, faithful work beset with difriculties which he overcame. Rjg Captain JAMES PAYNE THE MILE RELAY TEAM One of the redeeming features of the Northwestern Track Squad, which seems to lack reserve strength in most of the events, is the mile relay team. This past as being very promising material. Featured by the consistently fine running of Norm Heyne, the quartet succeeded in taking a second in the Bankers' Meet year the quartet has been made up of Tetting, Dixon, Duggins, and Heyne. When Burgess was forced out of the foursome by severe injuries to his leg, Duggins, a sophomore high jumper whom Coach Frank Hill found was a runner, took his place. Both Duggins and Tetting, also a sophomore, are regarded by Hill and were only out-distanced by Notre Dame who had an Olympic candidate running in competition with Heyne. The team also won the lowa dual indoor meet, and Coach Hill predicted a much better out- door showing from the group, with the growing experience of the two younger members. THE MILE RELAY TEAM N PAGE 131 V I , I W, T T P , ' .5 --,y -5 Ir 1'-'- . ,I I - Q-Muff .. ts ity- P- T 'el . , ' A--'vp Wir x if ai' f H? I 'T-:pix .1 ,, A , VU. , ,M it 'Z ' 1 :Ti ji I IK. , gi..-,gg 7' I I 13 i all HEYNE Duocms TETHNG DIXON I I TRACK g Avg Q gg g W c . I , X T s covet c tttt at L if 1 Air1ig,.iig5im.Trs4,-, -I I H A I - .. -,..-f,,.'-:-:- ,'r..:1f-- if :'-ifffivv -1Q,.'.f -A ' TNTT ' YT. 'TTT' Y VV'-TT Y Y In W f N A , ' 'rw 1 - f . 1 ,mr-.'rq..:L1qaf'f1l ..zgc1:.n1 .... ----1 - 'rr THE OUTDOOR TRACK SEASON f X PAGE 132 V T1 .U 4 i J ,MU 5 3 ' R' , aa li WW an QEQQ .,,. ' ylj is ,': if if waz ff liuf e N'1: ' :Evil Ulf? iuzfzzw l-fiwf ,aprt g YC, . VU1F'1'? 5.51911 H-59351 E513-rf' g . '7J i, ir- lr ' r fl 1 , . , . H , I, I ' , The Conference Mile 1931 M335 fEf,g:F The outdoor track season was featured both by the stellar pole-vaulting of Captain Warne and by the performance of the mile relay team, which was the best in Northwestern history. Tornmy', Warne, after breaking a bone in his ankle the pre- ceding summer, came back to win the outdoor Conference and also the National Intercollegiate titles. The record which he set was 13 feet 10 5-16 inches, and it was the third time this recordhad been either tied or broken. The mile relay team which was made up in last year's Spring outdoor season of Culver, Burgess, Heyne and McAuliffe won at the Texas relays, took second at the Rice Institute Relays, and a fourth at the Drake Relays with a better time record than any previous Northwestern quartet had ever set up. Big Ten Dual Meets or Quaclrangular Meets In the first outdoor dual meet, which was with Minnesota, the Northwestern tracksters were forced to relinquish the honors. The team placed third in a Quadrangular meet in competition with Ohio, Chicago, and Wisconsin. Warne won the pole vault, and several places were meted out to the Northwestern sprinters, Ford garnering a second in the 100. DxxoN Harms IENS T R A C K . , . 'T ,g.a.4.gL4:J ,z gg. I I aww -' , -Q ' .9f1E?fIi2Tf5. ?if?f1ff152Zf?1iEfFf?f'JETJ?3'iI4fi5'2f1li435?95: 45923i'i1IX55Y5t3'fZ,qI1'fff2'f'uifT. ,L , lit r:aSrfu:r,:,'.uv.f f Qim-ie3xw2e-,r's,fwe ur,-ff r.,.:-' -,il51tL.-- .f.'.P.L'fP.,,'ff',:iCL4'f-' Evai,J4.L1L3i2lWfP1'W -I. Y , ' ,.'ier-:g.f'ee-iaasra'-l ,.' Hf..:,...- ,,,3Si'? sg' TETFING DUGGINS FORD THE CONFERENCE MEET Dyche Stadium was host to the Conference teams in the early part of May, and the Purple team, trying hard, placed sixth. Out-run by men of Olympic caliber, some of them the best in the country in their events, Northwestern didnit make such a mediocre showing as might be expected, Tommy Warne, the Purple captain, took the pole vault and set the new meet record with his 13' IO 5-16 soar. Norm Heyne, Northwestern's middle-distance and four- forty star, placed third in the aforementioned event, and McAuliffe, also a 440 man, placed fifth. The mile relay team succeeded in placing third among 'the stellar competition. The Conference meet was the last big event in the season, and naturally attracted a rather large crowd of spectators. Approxi- mately five-thousand fans watched the Mercuries from the Big Ten Schools put on a wonderful exhibi- tion of prowess. MW OXIGUL'-L'-1' Y PAGE 133 V V l F, A 1- lj, .. We is El was fi ,. E tw 2 i..v, ,..-,y , ,,.,, ,V fyrfw V i5'3:Q ,- .-.. rw , V l-stew 2 ' itigliglg 9, , rf' - v , 4 rmaq f -V ' Ai , VCQNE ' ar. f.1:?3.i,, V.1-'.,,5g., , 'at-ga AV' it :K - --'- , X' ' 'L -L. Q' ' -4 f-' ' f- ,,1. , 'l ' v 'A' 59 Af' AME 5 aww,-.7:., -sszgzsff 1 1 - wi-,Z u . ' ?- 'fm 'Ve-- 3: 5312, V V ff :ff 33:54, ,tiff af., ' V: K 3 Zim- ' i 5j:V H VV f l , -- 'Y ,K t 1V ,V H ' ' V ' .f - . 1 1 , ' .. 1 -wi .. V . Zfwefffwffk s-,f - ,,f.e, iN4:21e1M- 4- MWC , if . V g W f V A -, 4 f . i u 1 --,-'-a,t:ztV '- ,. -4 W x V V 4 i 1 .. . , ., ...,. ., ..V-.. , . .. ..,, .... .. . .,. ,..v . .., . . f., ,,,, c.., ....1...:f 1 46- , 1 , 1, 1 .. W-,:-A.-1a,-,.,v-z-::a- uw. , - '--s- vV . 3 ? , -f43,41:smg:a'g.f5?54f,9g, ,f i , 1 READ Finish ofthe Hundred V ' Q 5 , T R A C K ' ' ' , , 7-YWHHHYW W-nga ,,,T1...,,.. ,JZ-A, . - -1-fy-T4-f5,,v,.4:1,-:a.,..... -...H-f:.-...::-. 4-.g,...z:Hff:Q.114:.uzrLa:r-.i-:f,:..:- , .. . . g f fr- ---W -----I I V ' ' - , , A ...,, , . , ZEGLQYL' Q , .. An, .x, . V. 1 ,glad WV --1, ., . .'Vg:i..1.frf'f'.: LJ.-,V54-Aggfffa 2' ,g4,,1--,,,, ,A e,,-4...--' V,..t'.k:.-,,,-Y-Y V , Y .ar -Y..-..cL4-- . . Z 1932 O Ivan O1.soN ,Ui V A ll The Northwestern track team, captained by James Payne, veteran miler, opened the 1932 indoor season in a Quadrangular meet with Chicago, Ohio, and Wisconsin, and ended up behind the other three in matter of points. Placing fourth in a five-way meet at Chicago, the team prepared for the many indoor Relays which always attract the Big Ten tracksters within a short distance of Chicago. The sallies into foreign fields were met with a sizeable amount of success. A dual meet with Iowa was held to open the season. THE IOWA MEET lowa's track team nosed out the Purple Cindermen by a 47-38 score in the indoor dual meet held at Iowa City on February 27. Each team took five firsts, but Iowa's win came as a result of the few more second and third places which she took. The Purple team showed up weakest in the hurdle events, the Iowa steppers taking all three places in the 60-yard highs. Norm Heyne won his race in the 440-yard dash, after being boxed in the early part of the event. Zack Ford came through in the 5Ofyard event to tie his two-weeks old record of :O5.4. Captain Payne ran one of the best races of the afternoon in the mile event, completing the stretch in 4:O3.5. The other first places on the Northwestern team were taken by the mile relay men, Read and Olson in the high jump, a tie for first, and a second in the pole vault garnered by Rudolph. THE ARMOUR RELAYS The entire track squad was entered in the Armour Institute Relays which were held on April 2 at the Uni- versity of Chicago fieldhouse. Five of Northwestern's men placed, although no team points were recorded. The rather weak showing in this meet was attributed to the fact that sensational times were made in most of the events, several meet records being smashed. Heyne was nosed out by Burns of Butler in the quarter by only a yard, and the winner's time was :5O.4. Captain Stacofth 1931 Cof neQ are TRACK T C Tl ere C 14 Y' T S -,.l!,,,,:,,,,i:.,-,-,,,a,!!.-.-...-.,:,tzLL.Vj.f,-.W., ,,,, ..,,, S ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 'l , 1 2 A 1 D f r1f':4'.f ':'Z 'i. -:vm-f f. .1 1 . - R . .,, Wt: Tfadstrf' 1 6353? ,r W t I , ,- .stirs ..g.3' ,- ,.,Y, PAYNE IVIANDELBAUM Payne placed fourth in the mile, having as competition Brocksmith of Indiana who made the long distance in the sensational time of 4:14.I. Forrest garnered another fourth for the Purple team in the half-mile run, which was won by I-Iornbostel of Indiana in the fast time of I:56.8, better than his conference record. Read of Northwestern placed second in the high jump, and hopped the bar at a 6 foot 5 inch maximum. jens took a second for Northwestern in the hurdles, and I-Iarkonen was nosed out of the shot put by I-Iardt of Lake Forest with a put of 40 feet 3 inches. THE SECOND CENTRAL A. A. u. MEET p In the second of the Bankers' meets, Northwestern made a very good showing. The medley relay team, made up of Captain Payne in the mile, Tetting in the half, Dixon in the 220, and Heyne in the 440, won the event. Read, the very promising sophomore high jumper whom Coach Hill discovered, tied for first in the event. Read set the school indoor record of 6' 22 , which ties the outdoor record made by Rettig. If it had not been for the unfortunate injury to Zack Ford's muscles which put him out of the running for the season, the indoor team would no doubt have gone very far. Ford's injury occurred in the fivefway meet at Chi' cago. In two preceding meets, the Quadrangular meet and the Iowa dual meet, he had tied the world,s indoor record for the forty-yard dash, stepping the distance in :04.4 time, and at Iowa he had tied the worldls record for the indoor fifty-yard dash by a :05.4 clocking. Prospects for the outdoor season of 1932 were very flattering when the book went to press late in April. With a growing number of promising men in sight, and with strong sophomore material strengthened with key men on the veteran varsity squad, it looked as though Northwesternls Cindermen would advance a greater distance than last year. TRACK WEBSTER all Il is N PAGE 135 V '9i4'i?'fl Tai 459355 TY In ll l -4 t,,T .A 11:1 T ,,v'. ,. I ,T HARKONEN , , fi ,El 1 -. if 17' 'lePlif'fs , 'may f,Q'f5:.iQ' ?T'LH:E1fw,j rr' ff arfgwg-'54 Mag- +P3f'xTf':f ,Tail Ffilfe Raw? intu- wi' 2 iff, T, ,gli Wit! flvirfz' .mtigl ll :rf tlkfgj .T 4 l , -Z, , ,Q , J l . l Q .1 f ' . --f--f . - ,, ,- -.-. ,,4,- . .:-frm We ' ' ' vw iw - A ' ' ' -iii-'? '.'f: , - V f- .- ,..f-s-.-tf.t- 1.-. f. 4 915-f, gf , f -' T ,- -,',.1y'xL-.f .t : rlcftfv, '.2'w- 1 ffzsl,-,g,,i unc- c.-.- , , , Q 0 in T , 1' wb ..l,: gl az- f El f 7 PAGE 136 7 ,M ' HY ,. I ,T K U V' if Tl A m 5 Out of a squad of approximately twenty-five year. qualify for the coveted numerals is 2:10, and this f 1 THE FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD P lings who came out for both the indoor and outdoor cinder events, fourteen were awarded numerals for their records made in time competition. In the indoor trials, at which time the preliminary selections were made, several good results were noted. A. T. Mcintosh ran the 40fyard dash in 04:6, and I-lofherr made the same distance in 04:7. Qualifying time was 0417. In the 440-yard dash, the numeral time is 56 seconds. This speed was hettered hy J. Patten, who made the trip in 55:00, A. Smith, who made it in 54:00, Cocker, in 55:04, C. B, Smithson, in 55:07 and Avis, in 56:00. In the half-mile event, the time necessary to time was hettered by A. Smith, 2:08.8, Ned Wieland, 2:07.5, Thomas, 21084, and Q. Hilton, 2:08.8. The hurdles appeared to be the weak spot in the frosh lineup, only one man qualifying in the forty highs with a clocking of :05.6. W. Allender was the man's name, and he bettered the numeral time by :00.4. In the field events much information was not available. For the shot put, however, C. Geanopoulos hettered the numeral distance of 36 feet by nine inches, and J. C. Bennet tossed the iron ball 38 feet, eight inches. The team was coached throughout the season by Rut Walters, former Big Ten Quarter- mile champ, and assistant Intermural Director. THE SQUAD MEMBERS ALLANDER DYER AVIS ERKERT BLACK Gosas BOELKE GEANoPoULos CLEMENT COCKER HU-TON DUGAN' f Hori-TERR JOHNSON RXCHARDSON KRAUSMAN SMITH MALMGREN SM1rHsoN MANN THOMAS McINros1-1 WALKMEYER PATTEN WEILAND T19 irztffhff f- all i1'f:lQT5l1 FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD Y A lf Ti fi., ffl' iff 1,0 1 T TU'- T - it First Row: Walters, Smichson, Hilton, Smith, Weiland, Cocker, Patten, Allander, Traub. TI- ' Second Row: Dyer, Johnson, Boelke, Krausman, Goers, Black, Hofer, Mclnrosh, Geanopoulos. ' Third Row: Avis, Richardson, Walkmeyer, Clement, Mann, Dugan, Malmgren, Erkert. A I T R A C K - L A , I n , f ..,, Qi.. igfffQ.ZKflfQQ f .-Q ' 0 5- T if A 5 -I 1 QT' 'T' 5 'T' TATTTT' TNMTTTWITTTTTT ' 5 4 i T' f ' ' . ' ' A' ' f'f ff'T:'i'i'r'fi'r7r .- Milf T Ti: .TT A 'ff11:..w-.:.wt:ff f'.' fwvm f' H V m fa' -- -s -A V -1 . ' ' ' . , ff '-,' T. l ' l lf H' A l.l i'i1?.a T P W T -x n. .Nf Q Ml .1!?,L!f,!QsMr 1 .I If '1 -mv 1 W- x4,:L-:A -mr: :ww , fx Kun. v 1 ..,, l. .. 1 .,,f 1 r i QQV' M4 fx ui m 91 W , ,4 3 if Alu 5, , s-px 21:51 f: - - ME. fiqi V 2 1. ' s .mr -.. ,f Nw . gf: .,.,l 1- A H I1 '. j fa I , I I I. i, 24 li LIETZ 'i 33 Q Nu- -A 5. ,,5:,jl.,.! A, - 1 fi' Q55 65. -ng, 1' m ff ' wx 'Sf -gzf. V, gg X A ' .T LGE' 3 ml?-w 1 fx, 1 , ,, 1514 , W , .VVV wg 5 ,Lasik r . .,, 11- -4:-L37 1- f . ,1- ' 1 Az: gay: rim- af-- V.. ELL., , .. '1 G9!P4i5!!lP1-54' BASEBALL D 77 'JT Wi! 4M2lPL'-1' 7 PAGE 138 V Coach PAUL STEWART I I ,R i bfi i UI l , ' I I III fffl -, ,un I. F ip I I I 7 , IE., l' fill P I I ' ,I 'F I I 'I ,- I LII I I I I I 1 i ' Il 71 Il ll J Rx ,X .3 A ,Ellif I I II PAUL STEWART Coach N dei: QQD During his three former years at Northwestern, Coach Paul Stewart has steadily improved the quality of playing Of the Wildcat team. This year, under his finished tutelage, the Wildcats hope tO have one of the best teams ever to play for Northwestern. Coach Stewart Came here from the University of Illinois where he had been a successful assistant coach, His college baseball was played for the Illini nine, and was Of the best ever seen in the Illini infield. North- western inaugurated fall baseball under his direction and the additional practice has proved much help to the North- western nines. Last year the Wildcats finished very high in the Big Ten standings, due greatly to his experienced coaching and the playing Of a great team. LFRJ fragr- 1932 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD ROY AUGUSTON JOHN BENBEN JOHN BUESCH HYMAN CRIZEVSRY NELSON CULVER DONALD DINGWALL JAMES EVANS SAUL FARBER RICHARD FENCL FRANK FORSS HARRY HAMMOND HERBERT HARRIS JAMES JINDRICH ELMER JOHNSON BARNEY MEDINTZ HENRY MELLIN GEORGE POTTER MELVIN REMUS FRANCIS RICHARDSON ROBERT SMITH JOHN SULLIVAN First Row: Johnson, Mellin, Crizevsky, Seghi, Evans, Farber, Buesch Second Row: Fencl, Remus, Augusron, Harris Potter Sullivan Third Row: Kadison, Pearlman, Dingwall. Stewart Nord indrich Moore I , I ' Sq , ,J , - V.e-v-.-,,, H-, , ,..,..-..-.-, ,- f I ,I,,D,,,,,,I I, ,H , ,, Dm, ,mum . , , ,V I 5 Y L m,cm!H,2-,c-..,.Ht.,A.,--m.m..,,..E....tS C to Q- 5 I +T'fgr'Iy 5 .V-ffm:-I--sg ,I-Haw' -1-'ay' I I, QI? , I J 'I FR I III I Iw i' 11 iv . .... .. .. - 1. D . -..-..:......,..Hg. 41t.-.m,EH,,:,L-,.aQ1.5, ATI Y: - A 'wr ,,VHr?,gl:' HYMAN CRIZEVSKY 3 Captain eftss G-EGJD Serving the Purple for the third year, Capt. Hy Crizev- sky is one of the few natural baseball players in the con- ference. During the 1931 season, Crizevsky served behind the plate while this year, with the loss of Oliphant through graduation, he was shifted to cover first base where his fielding is proving to be one of the salient factors in the Wildcat defense. As a batter, the Purple captain has few rivals, hitting timely and emphatically. A four letter man in high school, Hy has confined his athletic activities to two sports at Northwestern. Besides starring in baseball, he has earned his major letter playing guard on the football team. N PAGE 139 7 at Yi ' a 1 trim :kg-D CAPTAIN CRIZEVSKY THE 1931 SCORES GAMES WON GAMES TIED EX-CONFERENCE GAMES 12 - - lgortgwestern-low? . . 3 1 - - Northwestern-Indiana - - 1 3 j 1 ggigllxgiiggigggi E235 i 12 - - or wes ern- ow - - - .'-1 T N - f 1 1 9 - - Northwestern-Minnesota - 1 GAMES LOST XSD , i MJ MZX 11 - - Northwestern-Minnesota - 6 4 - - Northwestern-Illinois - - - 15 TO-I-AL GAMES LOST n 1 Kuf f' 3 - - Northwestern-Minnesota - O 2 - - Northwestern-Wisconsin- - 13 ff l I 'Z - - Northwestern-Ohio 7 1 - - Northwestern-Ohio - - - 4 TOTAL GAMES PLAYED - 12 1'- sl? Ulq 1 fl gf-A l . Vg Bunscr-1 Ciuzavsxxf Remus BASEBALL I I 5 1-if af t G ,I I 'lf ' 6 - f f w Jef 'f rm ' ?LTf'7f T ' f ii - Ti'ii'TfT?irT'P7TM if 'g1.p,,-5,42 ,1':'-S3515 1 1 Y, 12522-fwfii TD Yaa,rL1',' ' 1,1 ' ' ' 1 5 in ' -A '. .5 ' ,gist,r'fQ?fw,LZe- a,2l?Ji92gQ3I4'5i -11' -,sj wa' 5 V V - A - f+-'f:1,'-3- ' ' - , ' -' 1 ' a , mfg 4.4. ma- 1-H 'QL Q -e,f....Q ' L '- .z-.4 -' .5L..A,:,J. 4.,..L ,4L..i1.e,-..44..4.n.a Y A 1-----Y -- -Y- 1 1 1115 1513 , . 99 13 Y 'I fa il iw N W PAGE 140 V . HH, p '.' P5 4. ,3,,.,.1 'li 1 fl? wil'-o ' 51i :' Wh: wi 5 'A if 1 VT Ms'fl1'l.f I -'.,5g2f3 ,wil af if 1 Lv - vi -Q. . ,, My :2 'VAT iffi t,. , REVIEW of the 1931 baseball season will disclose the fact that Northwestern was a very strong contender for Big Ten honors, and finished up very high in the standings with only three Conference defeats to her credit. Led by the stellar infielding of Larry Cliphant, captain and first-baseman, and the big league caliber pitching of Buck Fyfe, who last summer was signed by the Yankees and farmed out for experience, the team completely shut out the Minnesota nine in three games, and did the same with the lowa team in two games. The pair of games with Chio was divided equally, and if it hadn't been for the crushing defeats administered the wildcats by Wisconsin and Illinois all would have been pretty for the Con- ference title. The mainstay of strength in the outfield was Lee Hanley, a graduating senior who held down the left field position and was also one of Coach Stewart's hitting mainstays. He, THE 1931 BASEBALL SEASON 'ss-P fkfgzn along with captain Oliphant, could always be counted on for a consistent, brilliant hitting performance, Buck Fyfe, in addition to being a star pitcher, who allowed only four hits in two games which came in the same week, was also a hitter far above the ordinary for the average run of pitchers. Hy Crizevsky, this year's captain-elect, did the behind-the-plate honors for the nine throughout the season, and among the others who aided materially in sticking up the im- pressive list of victories were Reb Russell, out- Helder, Jimmy Evans, lnfielder, Lefty Leach, pitcher, and Phil Seghi, second baseman. Coach Stewart's aggregation was fairly well crippled for this year's season by graduation of some of his best men, but the results of the 1932 season thus far show that there is still a nucleus about which to build a strong nine. '- .Q 'L' 'XQQ'-'g+g:.'f'., Ririyilr, 'Q W WJ h..,,. : I . lgfif H , A ,1 frigj ' 4, . ' . . , ,tt .1-sw , 5.1 fir: 1,-.-'yi .g-.rf ,4'f4:.,. was 3. klgjisg '1 - AUGUSTON Evfms Ms..n.1N I B A S E B A L L 1 . J A . J- . -.L.::1sLts::-:::,2-.firlmraraagxli-rzguamcxmrz,-.W . ,. ., .. r--. . mama, HJR... . fr.. W W. ..-l . I . .5 .... .,u.i,:Y.. !fgZZE::.L1:L,x.,. ,LL,r.mtAa,Wn,1.W .-..L!.M.,.--.- 5 1 m ' ' '-'7 T.-'T 11 ?T?1!'ET'M7 '3F'T A H . f5':PN?17 '5Y 7-5-P17'-17:0 '- ' 5 . , . ' 2-rg, . 331: 1. U J J 1 ' 1imawmsitilfwzw , -::41z12.fl'e:a!t..,3-L.:1 . 5' C ,i ug:f:.uy-5.77 .. 11.31, .'c1.q.. , gy A THE 1932 BASEBALL SEAS JOHNSON FENC1. HARRIS HE Wildcats opened their 1932 season by beat- ing the Lake Forest nine, 5 to 1. Bradley College and Western State were the next victims of the Northwestern stick-wielders, being defeated by scores of 19-1 and 9-8, respectively. The work of jack Buesch on the mound was responsible for the Wildcats early success. He allowed only two earned runs in the first game in eight innings. Heavy hitting by Fencl, Evans, and Potter blasted the hopes of opposing moundsmen to hold the Wildcats. In their conference opener the Wildcats lost a close one to Indiana 7-6. Lefty Harris started the game and went good for five innings, allowing only two runs. The Wildcats next journeyed to lowa for a two game series. After losing the first game by a score of 13-10, they came back and were leading by a score of 3-1 when the game was called off for rain. Wisconsin next appeared on the Wildcat's losing streak and beat the Stewartmen 12-5. The losses of the Wildcats during the later game was in part due to the ineligibility of Phil Seghi, star infield player and co-captain of the team. Weak pitching with weak fielding has been the main causes of the losing streak, but the quality of playing of the team has been improving with every game. The work of the Wildcats at the bat has been exceptional, accounting for fifty-six runs in the first six games of the season, and with improved defensive playing, the Wildcats can be counted on to finish in the Hrst division of the Big Ten teams this year. Sui. IVAN PO'l'I'ER SEG!-ll BASEBALL ON N PAGE 141 v . A z 1-25?',,7' 11't'E?fr 1 ri L 1 .g li A asf . ,,, . if fp' 1 if-5. it +, rn 1 wx, 'A -.J 'w X T r r I , if f Q -'Ii I 'Wm .mist Am. .. il ' 1 M are .I -Q ,JL Q , L l A- 91 -I 'Vin PAGE 142 V l L ,lil tix E i ll ll 1 ., .Eli ffl 'u,. an :E 1 ,,i E FRESHMAN SQU '1' HE yearling baseball squad of last season promises to contribute greatly to the strength of the varsity next year. Eleven men playing with the freshman team last year were especially outstand- ing and are looked upon as promising Wildcat material. Pederson as pitcher and batter will undoubtedly See duty with the varsity nine in 1933 while Claiborne may prove an asset in the catching position. Allen showed most promise at first during the past season while second base was shared by Henilcoff and Lespinasse. Short was filled by Strobel who is also a strong batter. Bellinger served at third. In the outfield the outstanding freshmen were Rosenfeld, Freeman, Gansauer and Hallstrand. ' 2 , M E M B-E R S ALLEN HACKER A' PEDERSON ARNQUIST HARDY ROGERS BELLINGER HALLSTRANDV ROSENFELD CITTERMAN HENIKOEE Ross CHRISTENSEN LESPINASSE RUSSELL CLAIBORNE LE BoY Sci-rERERo FORREST MAINOLAND STROBEL FREDHOLM MooRE WERNER FREEMAN OSTH SMITH GANSAUER PAOLI ii ' n u H , . if '-'E lf-V ll .fx 1 ,- l 1 ..1 Ejw fl - l l - i , ' ' Fivst Row: Cvansauer, Bellinger, Claiborne, Strobel, Cirrerman, Rosenfeld, Freeman. 'lil' l ' . Second Row: Rogers, Moore, Hardy, Fredholm, Mainoland, Christensen, Smith, Lespinasse, Howe, Hammond. Jil, 7 g X Top Row: Coach Kadison, Russell, Taylor, Werner, Hallstrand, Scherero, Ross, Forrest, Gould ,Manager Pederson. ' l .-, 1 ' C '1 A f' N L f l ' ' ' flnl n BASEBALL T ,. A f AZJ:-:gui ----- AM--A-YW ---Y..--r ... ....,. ' 1' ,sf ls , L on L It L . . L ,:,,rEl:.,-,L.L.-el.t A ,F C B ,C g C u S ' if li. ,1 gl :rj L S 'F Fi ' fi i Q , fi - 1? fili , L, L, Ah, , .. -. ,j1jg':jgj 1 ' 'flfrqf' r . A jtt g,-, QQ I ,f i J M f C4 'Q,:4ggi, T 'H'! WRESTLING v w 7' R PAGE 144 V , I' If WEE' i . 4 3- ' EBL Q 4 V739 'J Umm, 6 .- 5 Lb Coach ORION STUTEVILLE Captain WES BROWN THE VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD fb-437 ALFRED BIGGINS WESLEY BROWN OLIVER LOWRY EUGENE SADIN WILLIAM BOSSART GEORGE DILLEY NORVAL POSTWEILER OSCAR SEIFERTH WALTER BREWER ROBERT GARRIC-AN JACK RILEY JACK SPENCER ROBERT WILLIAMS ELMER VAURIO 312, l1yQJ, vighg 5543 .,.-IL1' avffl? IZEQA A 553551 ri LTL'-J 4. 'T 1 H ,f .J fi I ii T ' 3 I . ,li Il l 1 I If i 1 , . A T I 1 l , Q' . W . T , A ' , First Row: Harris, Sadin, Dunn, Bossart, Vaurio. . Q 5 9 A I S 5 W Second Row: Postweiler, Seiferth, Williams, Spencer. V , N I ,' 'H U Rx: Third Row: Stureville, Oarrigan, Brewer, Brown, Riley, Lehman. M A , ' I I I If ' A 1 'II 'T V J, I. UI :I , H 'T RWE WRESTLING I -L , - - L-, ,l.T:,-:.-1- -'f,w:::::,,,:L,,: 1C,:,,, -. -fx Y ,g. , ,II N, X A I il U- 5, I Lrflrff, I .L-.,YA,LL.,,,-..--.B I BLU L L 5 if T' 2-f ' N ' M! sf A HM-MVsMV4, HMA 1 'HL-G3Z'9-'i'5E'rr, .v-, . If BREWER BIIOWN SPENCER THE DUAL MEETS The Wildcat wrestlers opened their season on January 9 by overwhelming Wisconsin at Madison, 295 to 6M. Captain Brown C1751, Riley Cheavy- weight1, Garrigan C1451 and Lowry C1651 won their matches by falls while Williams C1261 gave North' western another win by a time decision. Dunn C1551 in his first appearance in a Purple uniform lost by a fall, and Harris C1351 also a newcomer wrestled to a draw. Seiferth C1181 won by forfeit. In the first home appearance on january 15, Northwestern dropped ive out of eight matches to suffer a 21 to 11 defeat at the hands of Iowa State Teacher's College. Captain Brown, Garrigan and Riley collected the Purple wins. On February 12 the Wildcats won their second conference meet by decisively defeating Chio State 2026 to YM. Captain Brown and Garrigan once again won by falls while Williams, Spencer C1351 and Riley took time advantage victories. journeying to Ann A,rbor on February 15, the Purple team won its third successive Big Ten meet with a 17 to 13 victory over the Wolverines. Brown won his match by a fall while Seiferth, Spencer, Garrigan and Riley emerged victors on a time advantage. Engaging a strong Hoosier lineup on February 20, the Northwestern grapplers, crippled by the loss of Cvarrigan, Brewer and Dilley, were defeated 26 to 10. Losing the first six bouts, Northwestern scored in the last two when Captain Brown conquered McDonald after four minutes and two seconds of overtime action. The other victory came when Riley, National collegiate champion pinned Jones of Indiana, holder of the National A. A. U. title, in the last fifteen seconds of the match. WRESTLING ' lrf? itil PAGE 145 W' il ggmg .'e If if L , ll3 wQV E629 ,dxf-ll ifil iiitfi 113.2 t 32121 i L W , .. 3, 27 1 . Q. mi 4 ARRIG N I w w RILEY Scene of a Bout G A S iii.ff..il- -A .LA-g.a.QC.,a.A B U 5 I I I 1 I' Q 5 f LQ Li A 7 PAGE 146 in al I A bi n wi l 1. L I ll! .gam- 4 L 1. I :ii I --.. . ws, I F ri x if 3114 U tn ,va- Ez L 1 If I Mix Fri-4 iff? N CONFERENCE, NATIONALS, C.A.A.U. MEETS CMF Throwing I-Iagenow of Purdue in the finals after 5 .minutes and 55 seconds of grappling, Capt. Wes. Brown successfully defended his crown in the 175 pound class at the conference tournament at Blooming- ton on March 12. jack Riley lost an overtime decision of 34 seconds to Jones of Indiana whom he had previously defeated in a dual meet. Jack Spencer was the only other Purple wrestler to. enter the finals where he lost in a close battle with Eddie Belshaw of Indiana. Seiferth and Postweiler, other Wildcat entrants, were eliminated in the semi-finals. In the National Intercollegiate meet on March 26, Jack Riley came back to retain his heavyweight title by defeating Gerber of Iowa State in a rough over- time bout. Bob Garrigan went to the semi-finals where he was injured and thrown after a hard battle with Lewis of the University of Oklahoma. The remaining Northwestern entries, Captain Brown, Brewer and Spencer, lost in the qualifying matches. On April 9 Captain Brown successfully retained his Central A. A. U. title in the 175 pound class by downing Gillman of Indiana in the finals. Spencer reached the finals in the 134 pound class only to be defeated by Devine of Indiana for the championship. Wrestling unattached because of conference rules that prohibit freshman from carrying their school colors in outside competition, Bob Notley showed excellent form by placing second in the 191 pound division. POSTWEILER VAURXO SEIFERT1-1 WRESTLING I . S Y M r- I. I.. A B U '5 .,, . . ,,.,.., ,, , ,,,..,.Y , ..,- 7.7, W, . 1 -. A -T ., .,.,f.. .- ,fa,,.,.,M-gsrf,m'nrqm -fw : 1 X. 11 V! W, I I V- 1 Y ,i - p 3 - 4 A ,ipjygug 5,--:5.::Lg t ' -r.5 ::W.' ' -,Jw-.,q.:s .. . ., . 'v.- A 1'-1'-'rv-: rw mHx1r'tf,w .vf'-51.-1' ' ' 1' ' ' . .. .. .,.,1..., w hspraqaer. rw-14,-1.,y31s1:.,r gt-aa:-vmfiu, ' if-gf-. . - pf fy-' f-7-' : - - . V . - - . H .c ': V .f . .. -D1.x1. 7 e-.2-'NL'C:15i?fT, iglltkifbif --f'.NLS5f1.:E?Hvf1,-Si,r. 4' i?sl2h yI A1:1f an . '1 , ' - . ' -' if H 9.41,g.Q5Sf:3'5'fg'.1p.fg 42:1 f 1 , .- . llgi ,, . WJ: 1 'i 'IWW J 1, ls W ,fi 91k'K'f 'ki agi n Y ml f 1 L A4 1 fjjyfgq. .-rw' Q5 Y 'ifify Y'5?7??:.W fl i!'59TiQfQ Nm X F47 : f'+: I J . ., f-TIL Y m-1vG'2!P4!f4Df-rv ff ff MINOR SPORTS n rv W PAGE 148 'V COACH LEON KRANZ I I 'lg Ti . gg. 5. mls tl sf 1 1 RISC nga ki! 22 1 In ' 9 wig? w g : gui Mk L V171 fri. rg: , 3, i .- .1 3 , 'Q in 1 , it iii 1 1123, tie? 1- THE 1931 GOLF SEASON X Ably coached by Professor Leon Kranz, the 1931 golf team went through a successful season, winning four dual meets, and losing three. Iowa, Indiana and Wisconsin fell before the Wild- cats, while Illinois, Michigan and Ohio managed to win their matches from the Purple team. In the Conference meet, held at Michigan, the Michigan team placed first on its home course, Illinois was second and North- western finished sixth. The squad of fifteen candidates for the team at the start of the season was later cut to seven after several weeks of practice. Oliver Rogers and Fred Damaske were back from the 1930 squad. The team was composed of Captain Oliver Rogers, Fred Damaslce, Ray Fredericlcs, and Charles Wilson, well supported by Charles Casper, Gordon Lietzow, and john Scouller. They again enjoyed the courtesy of the Westmoreland Golf Club's beautiful course. The prospects for the 1932 season are good. Fred Damaske is captain-elect for the year. jimmy Whitaker will be back after a year of ineligibility. These two with Charles Casper, Gordon Lietzow, Ralph McKinnie, and Paul McDonald form a fine group around which to build a team. There are also several promising men from the freshman squad. THE 1931 SQUAD OLIVER ROGERS, Captain - FRED DAMASKE I CHARLES CASPER RAY FREDERICKS GORDON LIETZOW CHARLES WILSON JOHN SCOULLER DA ASKE CASPER LEI'now KNIGHT WHl1TAK R L ayaa I L MINOR SPORTS Fixx 1' .V Q J' 'll f 'Ee, M E NYE ' il I 1-. ' .W ' ' Y T' . it in ,V 'fx I Sngrff I ,-r,, Q31 at D I 5 9 .jf I ,L L L L L, ,L ,H-H- .f.-W - Lf- ' ' ' , , . F., ,- E ffl lf?-rf . ' - ,, , - ' , 1 . , ' I T1 ,, ,Q-2'-1-5--, l Y 4 , f' L67-W k iwrk QM I 1 2 .LJNQAQA-A l . AQ Q, 5,-,'.,,-f'mi?1'I iwwaofsi firm THE 1931 TENNIS SEASON E ' - . .. .T 7': 1 Q.iI 'fij'Wf'i mfdffhll '1 U f . V ' i'Tf533f'1irff1f1f',: 2? -'Z , ..,., ,.w,,wQ.:.- .+. .-W .K-an . Y,Z,.,...'31f. ., 1+ 771 ,J fn 'fswf 25253 'asf-mi? V . ,fe Llif.-saW 9' CMP ,I ' 1 w,,.,..,M+e 'I 1, LQ -J 1 2 W . A.. -iitggg ,N Y .L Q' Rfk ,E I I -K 1 .1 ' saver, 1 S E . 1. ' 1 - fp . 4 . S . . ff ' - 1 ' ::':Li, .. 1. ,fc . l Tilden Uses the Local Courts Under the competent tutelage of the new coach, Paul Bennett, the 1931 team enjoyed the best season in the history of the sport at Northwestern. Six Con- ference matches were won by the Purple, against two which were lost. The Notre Dame team also met defeat at the hands of the Wildcats. Matches were won from Purdue, 9-O, Indiana, 9-O, Iowa, 8-1, Minnesota, 5-4, Chicago, 7-Z, Notre Dame, 7-2, and Wisconsin, 7-Z. The Purple net men lost to Chicago 1-8, and to Michigan, Z-7. Coach PAUL BENNETT In the Conference Championships, Bert Riel was defeated in the semi-finals by Scott Rexinger of Chicago, who also won in the finals. Riel and Dodge were defeated in the final match of the doubles by Rexinger and Hyman of Chicago. The prospects for the 1932 seasonare again very promising. Nelson Dodge, captain-elect, Bill Fuller, Bud Euans and Bob I-Iails are the returning varsity members. Among the more promising candidates from the freshman squad are Richard Sheldon and Earl Tetting. THE 1931 TENNIS SQUAD BERT RIEL, Captain NELSON DODGE . GILBERT SHELDON CL1EroRD NELSON WILLIAM FULLER BUD EUANS ROBERT HAILS Left to right: Coach Bennett, Riel, Dodge, Sheldon, Nelson. Fuller, Euans, Halls. MINOR SPORTS Tl'-i , E- iff? I-J 'L ' '- N PAGE 149 V , . :gum W H larr y .Lit 57:11 . , .,,,,l.. is wi, we iiLff1ffY-l Pg -Wi 1 .. 1, gy-.si l J L , - Qlvgfall 'Im H9511 'iflipil ' 555,33 .tlh PAGE 150 7 . Pvvi I Il xg:-T :-lin' Lg ,iz , bw -vi 1: V ,Ju 51' ,Z '- tb' it ir ga.- tuv A . I lx' 1'1 4 N, ,- r rv I P-511 .uw lr :er - wel xl 1 L.. J iii W F-,J 5. 1 K' 4, , gp iii-li is -gli I vi 2 , C 54 lg , THE 1932 FENCING SEASON Q37 W X Although handicapped by a new Big Ten ruling as to team size and by a change Of coaches at mid- year, the Wildcat fencers succeeded in garnering fifth place in the Conference meet at Chicago. The results of this meet were far from being sur- prising. This is the fourth straight year Illinois has won the team championship and the third consecu- tive year they have closed by taking all three indi- vidual championships. Chicago was second and Ohio State third. The best point gaining performance for North- western was that of George Gruner, a sophomore, who took third place in the Conference epee contest. CEQP Another difficulty of the season was the lack Of Outside competition, the only other contest being a quadrangular meet at Chicago with Chicago, Illinois and Michigan. The bright spot Of the year was the work Of two sophomores, Gruner and Cox, in epee and foils respectively. Much is expected from them in the near future. Coach Haier, late captain of the Illinois Fencing Team, achieved distinction for himself this year by winning the state foils championship. I-Ie thus qualifies for the National meet, and is also an excellent Olympic prospect. THE SOUAD, OTTO C. HAIER-COQCI1 CHARLES BOOTH GEORGE GRUNER THOMAS COX SYDNEY MIDDLETON MAURICE GORE LOUIS NISENBAUM GRUNER GORE Cox MINO-R SPORTS ff rf ---, tf'g'-,1'1i,:f1'v g:5ei'..g'g.w-- fy -if,-+--fr-I,-aprq '11a:ZL'iTj ,,ju5ff,1- irfwr-v-v 3, -- Q .--iw? - A-,um qv, -wywf-s 4q12re,r'--v'i,v.5,'41', Q 4 - -, ,E..mu qw-+1:h.....g1l.iijil,'g,.'qi11f:y'Swe.,gl1i'1'g- n-H751-inLm1.xx,,,!E..f,,.g-ygfvf EL - .. .57-' A mi-.,. In , H. 1, 12- J.:-.Ei-Q 1:-: 1-,gif-43 ,rv-:.:f. -1-,fha wr-U'-43-', aa'-,w.: 'mix--i3-s vi? - f'5Jf.f:s .9-Q11-,:4SIHfEskn' kt- E., Nw ,'z,.-w,..w ' '. Q ' , 5 A klgkia Er, M B I-+f'5 X 1 :ll I 1 -I I I 4 1 1 l 1 Q N ua N W 1 I W ' 1 1 .X ,, X, fm-416217 4 4Df-rf' ff 44 INTRAMURAL SPCRTS w D +-4mw4mw-Q PAGE 152 V ' T L I K l T ,. ,, TTI if Q T T '4 THE EVANSTON INTRAMURAL DEPARTMENT '+ T2 ADE SCHUMACHER-Director 453-A 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. We want all men to have this opportunity, and for this reason we have a full schedule of individual and team athletics including some Z7 different sports. Intramurals not only give all men the chance to have the thrill and activity of athletics, but also create numerous friendships. They interest many men in some type of sport in which they may specialize, and become proficient. This tends to make one con- tinue to exercise after graduation for one likes to do something at which one is adept. The annual race between the men's organizations in the university for the beautiful Sweepstakes trophy creates a bitter rivalry between the competing groups, but it is a healthy rivalry and as a result a more understanding attitude has grown up SCHUMACHER between the numerous organizations. We 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 proven successful at other schools or are suggested by N. U. students are added to our program. We 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. I sincerely hope that all Northwestern men will find some sport which attracts their interest. fl - T ADE SCHUMACHER. - Wi Q T4 , l -1 il 1 l l , l 4 T l l First Row: Williamson, Cockerell, Schumacher, Delfieffer, Hoffman, Clark. l f Second Row: Clark, Walters, Murray, Freeman, Baker. 'tl ' I INTRAIVIURALS i - 'll I 5 I . . Q TTST ..T.... T , ' T' T- A'ff'iTfTTTf ff.lf2 . ff I Q S ..-. . gn,.n,.Q.E..4.LrQ-- , ,Eng f f'--1' ' 'ff- r 1iW.f'5f'-- mr ,.T 1-L - -,-.-. . , -A 5 V' 4 . 'Ye i. ,xh- 'ir' I 1, Y X INTRAMURAL MANAGERS X DON CLARK - - - Senior ' A JIM BAKER - A junior RAY HOFFMAN - - Junior JACK CLARK - - - Sophomore GENE DEKIEFFER - Sophomore NORMAN FREEMAN Sophomore DON MURRAY - - - Freshman DAN COCKRELL A - Freshman BOE WILLIAMSON - A Freshman eftia 5-EQJ5 The Intramural Sports department is organized along lines similar to those employed in the Varsity sports. Each year one senior manager, two junior managers, three sophomore managers, and four freshman man- agers are appointed. Of the four freshman managers the three best become sophomore managers the follow- ing year, the two best become junior managers the next year, and the best of the two becomes senior manager in his senior year. In this way the managers become well acquainted in the working of the department and are able to perform their duties efficiently. Each year the senior manager is given a varsity N sweater in recognition of his four years' work. This sweater constitutes the highest award offered a man for athletic endeavor by Northwestern University, This group of managers is as hard a working group as there is on the campus. The intramural depart- ment wishes to thank them and praise them for the fine work they are doing. ln addition to the above mentioned managers there is a larger and more important group upon which falls the burden of organizing the men of the indi- vidual houses. These are the house managers. RUT WALTER ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Each semester three of these house managers receive the Intramural Honor sweater award. These sweaters are given to the men showing the most interest in putting their house on top in the sweep- stakes race. Mental attitude, new suggestions and willingness to co-operate are also taken into con- sideration. The three men receiving sweaters for the fall semester, l93lfl93Z, were: Earl Tetting, Wrangler, Bed Perlstein, Phi Epsilon Pig and Don Robertson, Delta Upsilon. ff SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS-1930-1931 D First Row: West, Nunn, Calder, Rust, Isett. Second Row: Anderson, McCurdy, Denman, Bob Smith, Stecker. Third Row: Herm Boyer, Shriver, Coolidge, Hal Boyer. INTRAMURALS ' galil J -- .-.w-f-- 1- -E,-.R .. ..-.- , .- . . .V .. .. ., , , , ,-4-----f- -..-.A-'W YY W-H-, Y - , - ,st--I.,-w A -'f-in-I ,.r,,'f.?M I, ,-f.,.-.551,wa.,,,,.f. V M 4- -- - ' I -A r i' 7-1 'eQff,'af '71--Q: 11 '- if ,I--z '271. ,Z - '- ww 1-,v -' I, .' R -,,r.g- ,',1,,:-j I, .. .vl::.w. ri 5- fi I.-.I Half .- . I'-'-A r-I V. A - I.. Yr, rw. ., , 1' '-'ma' l . 'L iL1 7Sf -Y 1' .I 'A,,-l m.:Lr4o.mL.,' ,il PAGE 15 3 7 Fr, i L J r Tl F -sa? Z ti' , M il 1 1 'I Q, at 'Ji 3 - 2: 402515: 'iff-:ft .:i'f'.gi- if 'fra Sizes? if.s j'ffg fi-:li-2157? :Ev-Ifif. 1 ist. ,!. 327. ffv ' if ,F-if IU N an l I ..-..,, AI :z .ll A 1. 'Am N 1. BETA THETA PI - - - - 192128 BETA THETA P1 - - - - 1 PHI KAPPA SIGMA - - - -1928-29 PHI KAPPA PSI - - - .1930,31 efofie wi INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS P A G E 1 5 4 T E A M S V 1931-32 LAMBDA CHI - Football PHI KAPPA PSI - - - - Wrestling SIGMA CHI - - Swimming Relays BETA THETA PI - - Indoor Track TAU DELTA PHI - - - Free Throw BETA THETA PI - 1 - Basketball BETA THETA PI f - Bowling PHI KAPPA Psi ---- - - Swimming SIMONDS AND JACKSON - - Horseshoe Doubles CHITAMBER AND TALLEY - - - - Tennis Doubles , I SIGMA NL: ---- ---- G olf is 1930-31 IMI 15? TETTING AND JAHN - Ping Pong Doubles J 1 'iff LAMBS ---- - - f Baseball W BETA TI-IETA PI - - Outdoor Track :Agas- ,5 ef-da, INDIVIDUALS fi, ll TETTING - - - f WRANGLER A - - - Veteran Tennis 'Qi UNGER - - - DELTA TAU DELTA - --f- Golf FINDER - - - TAU DELTA PHI - - Tennis ARNQUIST - - - SIGMA C1-II - Horseshoes SULLIVAN - - - SIGMA CHI - - - - Punting lx WHEELER - - SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Drop Kicking FARLEY - - PHI PI PHI - - - - Turkey Race CHUCK PUGH - - SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON -A--- Free Throw :fl ., JAHN ' ' - - - WRANGLER - - - ------ Ping Pong I g gg g wm -Vwwggggg INTRAMURAT L ' l I L L -L,:LLILLL1,. Qf fl!flIQ,,,,,,fffQQ,L5g I A f' QFD Q 5 P A' A 'T I F ' T ff Wifi ' 'i.:Q,Li,EN I fi- 1 H 'T The 1931-32 intramural season was characterized by a display of unusual proficiency in many sports. Numerous old records, some of long standing were smashed. Several of the present Intramural records closely approach those in the Varsity sports, and give one an idea of the intense rivalry amongst the competitors. 4 V x .l'gdlV1l:i! U ,Medi .E 'jgigyv 1 X Z-G., l NEW RECORDS S W I M M I N G 40-yd. Free style - - f--- E. Torcom, Sigma Chi 20.3 seconds 40-yd. Back stroke f - - Elliot, S. A. E. 25.4 seconds 60-yd. Back stroke - - f Elliot, S. A. E. 43.8 seconds 60-yd. Breast stroke - - - Meyer, S. A. E. 43.9 seconds 60-yd. Medley relay - - - Smith, Phi Kappa Psi 38.9 seconds T R A C K 40-yd. Dash - - - - - - Hails, Wrangler 4.7 seconds 40-yd. High hurdles - - f - L. Davis, 5.6 seconds Pole Vault ---- - - Babb, Sigma Nu 11 ft. 9 in. Two-fifths mile relay - - - Beta Theta Pi 1:19.8 B O W L I N G High Game - - ----' E. Levin, Phi Epsilon Pi 247 High total - - --fff F. Levin, Phi Epsilon Pi 612 F R E E T H R O W Chuck Pugh - - - - - S. A. E. - - - -26 out of 30 TATU DELTA PHI TEAM FREE THROW CHAMPS N PAGE 155 v Q R- ,Q 1, gag tees fe el 391 hi VU ' ul if ali HH Li? 'vii ' at ,M M.-1 fiiv-ij.: Q 5- UM :Q 6. :nf -L5 fs ew.-.12 it 9 Iiftg ll' ' Art Unger First Row: Lurie, Gumbiner. Ben ArnQUi5f V - Individual Golf Champ Second Row: Steiner, Kupcinet, Marks. Horseshoe Champ Y, ' INTRAMURALS ll A 5LaQEQQHQQLLCLJQEQLELLLCETLQQQQBEQQQELLLQQQIQEL A SPP Cl I ll! I l 35+ rrtrl fi . e.t. T E - it E E to ,ggla-fgiiaw..iztgggigg 1.-i -gig t ,Q fmadm P, ,, - 4 SIGMA DELTA PSI f , PAGE 156 A T if l , , 5 It 21 4 I z I HZ- 0 XI W Il . .LJ -W ig. L' ',,,,,L . ,. , .,j.v.y I .ir at kiL..'.j,'-:gal -l'1,,.'1'.' I ZIQLQ-ff 5- 'Ii-'f ft. J' 'Q LI .rv il L. U I I I t I ,l MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY HERB WELD CARL HALL RALPH EYLAR HAROLD BOYER KARL DIXON R. KERSHAW Joie BERNOLFO V. WILSON BILL STEWART fi? Sigma Delta Psi is the national honorary athletic fraternity. All-around athletic ability is the essential requirement. Although each individual test is not extremely difficult in itself, completion of all the tests shows that one is truly an all-around athlete. Requirements: 100 yds in 11.6 sec. Broad jump 17 ft. 220 low hurdles in 31 sec. Kick football 40 yds. 1 mile in 6 min, Throw baseball 250 ft. High jump 5 ft. 100 yd. swim 1 min. 45 sec. Pole vault SM ft. Hand stand 10 sec. Fence vault height of chin Hand spring Shot put 30 ft., less 2M for each pound under 160. An N may be substituted for any one of the tests for Sigma Delta Psi except the swimming. INTRAMURALS I s Yi ...L to l5J.Q,Qfi 7555 LLWLLDZ, S .LL.--., ..,. .,1..M A ..,. L ..,.. ' ' T57 1f'Tf3 52 ' 'i A 1 J? I ' L . if 1 ' OHN RICHARDS Captain WILLIAM MCCURDY ARTHUR CRAWFORD L. W. TRACY JACK DWAN 5 iii? 'viii V W-I . N THE INTRAMURAL SWIMMING TEAM X J , MILTON TUTFLE CLINTON DEDERICH WILLIAM KORDT HARVEY KAUFMAN ARTHUR SCHMIDT ALLEN GROTE BARNEY MARLOWE HOWARD MILLER KINGDON BROWN JOHN BARNES PAUL MAY, Manager A new note was struck in inter-scholastic competition by Northwestern's intramural depart- ment when the Intramural Swimming Team was created. The impetus of the idea was a proposal by John Richards and Art Schmidt who, desiring some outlet for too much pent up energy, took up the matter with Coach Robinson. He quickly saw the advan- tages of such an Organization, not only as a means of extending competitive sports to a wide circle of potential athletes, but also of unprofessionalizing sports in general, thus gaining a closer co-operation and higher regard for sports among the faculty. He also maintained that it would extend a systematized schedule of swimming into other educational and athletic institutions, and last and foremost it would be a means of pioneering a field of competition in this and in other sports, which to the best of our knowledge have been heretofore unexploited. In short, Northwestern has the first Intramural swim- ming team ever in existence. The team owes much of its success to the friendly co-operation of Mr. Tug Wilson, Rut Walters, and Ade Schumaker. N. U. . M. S. T. - - 43-32 N. U. . M. S. T. - - 40-35 N. U. . M. S. T. - - 37-38 N. U. . M. S. T. - - 37-38 N. U . M. T. - - 9750 U-JUN QT' ww ox-Is 5-1 Z C 3 T7 Z E3 . I-if-ep-It-sv-in-er-Ir-II-In-I E0 U1 'P lv I- The intramural team was dissociated from any relationship with the varsity team insomuch as it has been partly the purpose of the team to promote the same form of organization in other departments of athletics, which, as is felt by Coach Robinson, can best be done through the channels of the Intramural Department. As to future prospects, Mr. Robinson is looking forward to more activity than ever. Next year, if plans carry through, the present team will be split into two teams, the upper team to swim against college material and the lower team against prep school teams. Because of the low expense involved, and the high scholarship average maintained by the men, not one man becoming ineligible during either semester, almost unlimited possibilities for local com- petition are in store for the boys during their next season. The squad has made a very creditable showing during the past year, downing most of their opponents by heavy scores, and losing only two out of ten meets by the margin of one point. - - Evanston Y. M. C. A. - - Evanston High School - - Evanston Y. M. C. A. - - Evanston High School - - - Loyola University - - - Morton Junior College - - - - Loyola University PAGE 157 v iii ij V i ,,.. 1, -I7f1I- . -I N. .Ig I . I. II I N. U. . M. S. T. - - 39-36 Maine Township High School fl L N. U. . M. S. T. - - 42-33 - - - Crane Junior College ji, N. U. . M. S. T. - - 51-24 - - - Mortonjunior College 'f- Iefeu-F2,5.5 Jifvtci ' -73.-.ii Til? Qluga Il' 7 4 First Row: Kordt, Schmidt, Richards fCap'tD, McCurdy, Dederich, Tracy. ' Second Row: Crawford, Miller, Tuttle, Coach Robinson, Barnes, Marlowe, Grote, May. N I N T R A M U R A L S 3 IST 1lfQg.lL.QQQQ-.QQffTQ Q , . . 5 I I li W LLL., L , .. , , , ,, , ,Ang LLL-, .. . i DJQ .. ''755.fifQ'l- T-F3353 7 ig..f5:5'- .LHLL . A --. BETA THETA PI-OUTDOOR TRACK CHAMPS A' f PAGE 158 v PHI KAPPA PSI WRESTLING CHAMPS First Rowr' Morse, Euans. ' Second Row: Moeller, Spoerer, Coleman, Marvil. BOWLING Beta Theta Pi bowlers beat the Unholy Three team for the University Championship by winning the iirst three our of four games. ln the semi-finals the Betas beat the Wranglers and the Unholy Three won from Foster House. The competition was enthusiastic and the teams well ,, matched. The outcome of many a game was in doubt until the last ball had been bowled. BASKETBALL FREE THROW The basketball Free Throw tourney was won this year by Tau Delta Phi whose team barely nosed out the Wranglers by one tenth of a free ' throw average. Close on the heels of these two teams were the Sigma 5, Nu's and the S. A. E's, with barely a point separating them. The Tau ' I Delta's average was 19.1 out of a possible 30 pointsg the Wranglers 19. Chuck Pugh won the individual contest for the second year in succes- f I ' sion tying his last year's record of 26 baskets in 30 throws. Bud Euans of ffgq fi the Beta house was second with twenty-three points. I k M arj- ,W If I am ,,, I t g 'Zi I II' wg? 'I' . 4. VL tfiifiii PHI PSI INTRAMURAL SWIMMING CHAMP-S ,TIL 1 q, V'-I 33. .3-rjf ., . , 'fgiigflj Fits: Row: Lind, Sweet. w ,,,-,, . M TEH Second Row: Kaufman, Calder. X' rg I .rut rr iid! if I I S h G o g R INTRAMURALS I A, A Q ITA K-11 2 W' ' , First Row: Allen, Bob mit , Rust, ood. :I , - Second R wr Coolid e, eid, Sweet, Lind. I N elf Y ' - V --fer .V--:Z-eff-:f 1: eel.. 311.221 ,.iy:7::i::1,f,,,111:A -.111-A-Qi.m-..-staff--+3t,:T-.-Y..,,,, ..-, . , H Wf...,.- I ' I ' 5 T 1 ' ' 1 T: IT T ' ,-'Fifi-V. Q: , d:..C'sgfm .-w1.w4,,p:,w -fri'-frfvzrzgvf-ri: wigs .-ZWf.5-gw- --V-faith-'fg3g9Ii'Egvv.,, 2 ,H 'I' .: c'- 1 I af I- M i-0 'gf' gfaqlkllw n ,H-pqbrd.-S3 ' , '- 412' 1 i if I I if B '. 'ma.2f:I -V . c ' -e , , I .f ,.l. , A L ' WZ1i5'1l.1' D itiflll I iii!! N BETA THETA PI-INDOOR TRACK CHAMPS PAGE 159 BETA THETA PI V TEAM BOWLING C H A M P S First Row: Sawyer, Gill, Fuller, Herdien. Second Row: Freeman, Kawai, Spoerer, lvienne, Marvil. BASKETBALL After staging a brilliant second half rally by scoring 22 points, the Beta Theta Pi cagers won the all-university championship from Phi Rho Sigma, the Mcliinlock Champs, by a final score of 29-23. Beta Theta Pi won the Evanston title by beating Sigma Nu in the finals. Other semifinalists were Tau Delta Phi and the Wranglers. Each of these teams was champion in its respective league. TOUCH FOOTBALL After a bewildering series of scoreless ties Lambda Chi Alpha finally won the Evanston championship from Sigma Chi, last yearls winner. ln the semi-finals Lambda Chi gridders played four tie games with the Phi Delts before winning, and the Sigma Chis tied twice with the S. A. E's. The Lambda Chis then continued their successful drive by beating f Phi Rho Sigma for the all-university championship. Sigma Chi took first in the swimming relays for the 1931-32 season. S. A. E. was second, and Phi Kappa Psi was third. The S. A. E's had the Wm . . .. fi . most first places, but lacked all-around strength to win the title. fi il'E7Ql I ffm. .,.ff- SIGMA CHI-SWIM RELAY CHAMPS ' . Spoerer, Hall, Euans. i I I I ff-5 will T 1? V- r,z int A iwl Torcom, Hanselman, Cvilson, Hardy INTRAMURALS U .i SWIMMING RELAYS '..1 wtf'- gt - LAMBDA CHI-INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPS THE LAMBS - BASEBALL CHAMPS 'Tri 7 PAGE 160 v I Ur gf git V. fjiifffl ,,,V li'..:Q1-. ry. 1131.135 . l First Row: Kruse, Baunams, Hunton, Burley. Second Row: Westhagen, Vonesh, Bronlchurst, Shaffer, A. Miller. BASEBALL The Lambs club won the Evanston baseball title by beating the D. U's. Delta Upsilon was runner-up and the S. A. Efs finished third in the WRESTLING Phi Kappa Psi again won the wrestling title with a total of Z9 points. Sigma Nu followed close behind with Z7 points, and Beta Theta Pi finished third by scoring Z3 points. As the scores indicate the competition for the first three places was unusuallyclose. A noteworthy record was set by Bill Stewart when he won the 118 lb. title for the fourth successive year. INDOOR TRACK Beta Theta Pi repeated its performance of last year by easily winning the Evanston Campus indoor track meet with a total of ZZ points. The disputed two-fifths mile relay race was run off several days after the meet and won by the Betas in the record breaking time of 1:l9.8 seconds. Sigma Nu was second with 16 points, while the Wranglers, Sigma Chi and Hinman House were tied for third with 10 points each. Hnal standing. First Row: Burley, Vonesh, Baumann, A. Miller. Second Row: J. Shaffer, Bronkhurst, Kruse, Westhagen, Huston A its I , . .... ,E L A AN. ,,Q,.w-M EARL TETTING Veteran Tennis HUGH WHEELER Dropkiclcing INTRAMURALS I , V. , . ,Q V , iw- --'- .-..,,...Y,,,, K, , V , - , k k , . ,N 4 ,T -HJ.. -...U 1VT f-swarms:-.sr ' ' f ' , . . ' R 's My 13,3517 ,J-,-A ,,,1,,f.r .m.g.:ggfI1gi:f:ug7. ,rrgrq ' ' ' I 1 ' ' 7 . -1 ' ' ' H s ' ' 'f3ff'2-.i ?f'fQl 'IQ PHI? -f E lfff '. f 1fi'f5J,L'.2 Auf l'P??'l':-E' . . -. -. mm.: -91,23 ,P 1 5 if T4-ixfargfmy,Q-.1L1,mg.. 75, jfs qg,ifL'g:1:.mf-my rf- '- . ., -. L 'mlziiifrlssi-ur. L .W al 'WJ 'I ,if il .3 ' '1 'Wmwa, EVWIQHWAB wifi xl L5 ,- .x fs:-' i'GSf:1Qw2 , . ,I , 4.,1,:',1!.- 1, wif 1, 1 J 'f jff R., wg ' 1 f NV W, I my 32 r Q I ! g 1 55 . , , , Lf, 1 UN if - 35' f.4 r3'1::i'f Q9 Iffg 11 Lg riff lf FE fl , A K. fl 'i ' ip ,X ,H fi yu' ,A T f' e 2- . '?:J: wx, ,. I! ,1-.3 .E-.fflff ' '4 'L L-5,g7'?f :QN5 A' ':'v N 5 g X 7-hfmgf. N V 1-if .if S: KV: ' xl :ASEE 1 ,VZ S , 5. -QS?-3 ,Eilsiiii x ,A , A, W , -- ---V, mf- V-f - W W H' ' ,M rf, A 7 .- iifmii ' ' ' ' W' W W nn A W 'J' ' 'R'3??f s'?' ' ,vL'?5'fi5k 'Q N iwemf , , V, ,, P, , ,. ,,,, ---W . R 'W ff?4IGr?!P4!9Dfv1rf' 44 ff WOMEN'S ATHLETICS 77 2 'JM GPJiP4ib1J1'-kv' , ,.,. I WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PAGE 162 T H l k' Sayl- V' I: I .I I I. 1' 0 kb ar e .--m,3!,fIg .-:Y T .I F, A.. I O F F I C E R S MARGARET DORR - - - President NAOMI SCHILLING - - Vicefpresident MARY LOUISE DILLON - - Secretary EDITH BRONSON - - - Treasurer HEADS OF SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES BETSY DAY ---- MARGERITE JOHNSON - ELEANOR KESTIN - - Hockey - - - - - Swimming - Intramural Basketball ASTRID ARONSON - - ----f- Volleyball JANE HILLMAN - - - Archery MARGRET RAMSAY - - Dancing A DOROTHY SNYDER - - - f Rifle IDA BACKUS - - - Basketball LOUISE HAGEN - - - Tennis HELEN MCMORRAN - ------------ Golf BETTY FREEMAN ---- President, Daughter Of Neptune CAROLYN AND ISABELLE CLARK ---- Social Chairmen BARBARA MEARNS ------ - Track and Apparatus TANE HAYES - - ---- Water Polo JOSEPHINE FARLEY A ----- Baseball ELOISE BARCLAY - - - - ShOw'Represenrarive 1 ., l 25 'iilf l ST ji, .ix c'-'-nl ZI7 Til ly'-fi fly, I - I J 4 I' I -' First Row: Day, Hillman, Dorf, Aronson, Backus, Freeman, Black. X ' Il Second Row: Ramsay, Hayes, johnson, Hagen, C. Clark, l. Clark, Kestin. JI WOMEN's ATHLETICS If I l A s -ill IT I it TB M W U 5 I' J I , . I , f 'T ' ' 'T T-ff T517 TT Lfsf fffff' . Y I .fl T75 T71 Q,,,,4Q 413 I V ' ' if M ,Y ' I ' X ll 'U -9 - 't ' Major and Mi Major and Minor N's,' are the emblems given by W. A. A. to those girls excelling in athletics. It is the highest distinction in the department for it means the girl not only excels in the majority of the major sports but that she is active in them over a 'period of ff il! I l ,f ,I b6Y.r,332,g. Q.. Igxliiiai' I 'l ' 10: Y yt. 9 E59 I W, Q? several years. The selection is made on the basis of a point system. The number of points given for each athletic activity varies with the importance of the ALBERTA Apcocx lDA BACKUS MARGARET BLACK ELIZABETH DAY MARGARET DORR JOSEPHINE PARLEY BETTY FREEMAN ELIZABETH FREUDENREICI-I LOUISE HAGEN JANE HAYES nor Q Jews ckgzp N Winners activity. The girls are limited in that they may com- pete in only one major team sport and one individual sport a quarter. The minor emblem is the reward for securing 1,000 points. It is in the form of a felt N mounted on a white background. For accumulating 1,500 points the athlete is given a larger MNH of chenille. This year's winner of the emblems are: MARGARET JOHNSON ELEANOR JONES ELEANOR KESTIN ELOISE KREMER BARBARA MEARNS MARGARET RAMSEY NAOMI SCHILLING VIRGINIA SHAW ETIIEL VAN DYNE AUGUSTA WATSON N PAGE 163 7 Qu 'Z' ,I iii ' lj Sf l its j Y I TMJ V1 Tl ., , , ' ieivsag . ..,- - I qi. AUT!! v.' lwllgfiij 15' V. aim. ,-:I E2 ii- Srlif I f,-ag 2 IH , '--T 5, Z., w -QS?-. 1! I f me l SQL- -4 I A1-T.-, ...Aj ,I ,-.. Y. n B ,EE I-'I 'l r an .--if 13,5551 9313 li.,-.'.s ii ,, -if I First Row: Johnson, Van Dyne, Freeman, Dorf, jones, Black, Shaw. I Second Row: Hayes, Adcock, Freudenreich, Hagen, Farley, Mearns, Watson, Kremer. . ' WOMEN'S ATHLETICS l S B ii B1 B iT'TTfll ' T 0 T A Ja,L,QfQfQl.-AQ.Q.1lf.,f1Qc.1EQ.l1lfL1Qf,.., 0, ,if ,LL I I All . . ,, I L - W, ,,,. ,f?.-,.-ff---fr :L:- - -L A f ..- - -.W -----f 1 . I R' -L A ,I f 1 RIFLE TEAM PAGE 164 v E la ft W .3 ll- .3 K ip' l Rifle Team on the Range RUTH BREITEINSTEIN VIVIAN BUSER ELIZABETH FARMER GERALDINE FENLON RUTH JONES NANCY MONTGOMERY SYBIL NYBORG VELMA BARKER The first part of the rifle season, class matches were shot off and the Sophomores were victorious. The fifteen girls with the highest averages were then chosen for the varsity team which had Twenty Telegraphic meets with other universities and colleges from all over the country. There was also personal competition in which the girls fired individual matches. Emblems, shields with crossed rifles, were awarded to the varsity team, and a cup was presented to the winner of the personal competition. cfmxo V A R S I T Y ELIZABETH PARMELEE JUNE PONADER LUc1LE PUNTON JANET ROWLEY VIRGXNIA SHAW DOROTHY SNYDER HENRTETTA WRIGHT SUBSTITUTES HELEN JACKSON DOROTHY KEEFE iz, W' Q13 lei 1? Ei 2 4 ' Ax. T ,E uf., ,,,,. ,,A,,, , f f ' 'f l ' ,, h . l First Row: Parmelee, Rowley, Nyborg, Montgomery, Snyder, Wright, Shaw. g Second Row: Fenlon, Barker, Ponader. Punton, Buscr, Farmer, Keefe, I WO1VIEN'S ATHLETICS A J E I lr S at it HM ,... l.Q,er.AQf A J ,E E , U 5 ' ' U ' T T r i- T - 'fT fTf'f '- T ' U' - ' jigy IfS:'2 'I I I , f 5 , ry . ,. 1 if -12 nz. ' 11...-2-fi- ', f'.'?1a X'z::'c1-A-' --i- fw:1Q3':rM'- 4 ,J , .,,,,,1.1.Q, 5.:,,,,.E. Y ig1,E,A.fiT'.'-,1f'l'1i,Tw,,iR l J IL I-an .t 'fl' f j ,H 1Ea s',:sm.72:n 1.-q f.-fat r - '1 - lwmfx . :, , '- i ' -! i:f'i if: -.gzzilgfiiii-95 -131' i' 942 'I -rg, ul Li v rsv.-H.:-'u-04 3:-Q-53.-zzagf ,3 a 5 Lim '-'.: - i - 2 . v 'T .r ' -- va 5 ,:- Air, ff'r: s' : -' K . -'- VHi'1'1f-- -n, :a.'fw .aff - w-2, .-.rar - A - If-,'Q'wAfs19JfQg- ..r - ,fra ' eg ,ge ,gyicgi-+ r ,fifrizf-viii? it M' 4 SVVIAAAAINCE P ,J M152 MQW ii 3 First Row: Warner, Shriver, Kremer, Freeman, johnson, Black, Mcarns. Second Row: Straus, Fischer, Atwood, Bundy, Erickson, Booth, Smith. Swimming was one of the most popular ofthe winter sports. There were not only a great number of girls who took the sport as their required work, but many who came out optionally. Squads were picked after a certain number of practices and from these teams were chosen consisting of these girls with the greatest ability. The season ended with the class tournament and telegraphic meets. SOCCER The seniors won the championship in soccer this year by winning two games and tying one, the sophomores were second, the freshmen third and the juniors lost all of their games. The championship team was composed of: Dorr, Baker, Watson, Anderson, Hayes, Bronson, Bass, Jones, jevne, Frantz, Oaten, and Ramsay. Their managers and captains of the respective teams were: Freshman, Wood and Von Hermann, sophomore, Hubsch and McKee, junior, Peterson and Winter, senior, Anderson and Baker. Two all-star teams were picked and from their prowess in three games, the varsity squad was chosen. They were: Dorr, Mclietiz, liayes, Anderson, Sunderland, Hagen, Ramsay, Cliver, Mearns, Blackburn and B ac . N PAGE 165 V jf- MK? 921, 1 . K' -:Q'g,Q:3F- L.. ,fl iififfi, is .f, 9'e1'2 17 l1:y,n,J5-1:1 iii, 2 ,Jil .lui .C 1,2 ,vqyi if-if ji Y v-.. ififfil J! i f ','g.1i First Row: Mearns, Oliver, Hagen, Black. Second Row: Don, Hayes, Watson, Sunderland. WOMEN'S ATHLETICS i ff A .S f :iflQT.Q-.. ...Qfllflfl a Q . 5. I I 13 - . -W . , , 'TT' J 'f f f ' Tffff ' ' lS551giWwwMwwaQ-,a ,,,-v.:m- sang- f X PAGE 166 V L , I O emi .P 535' 3? mg 5 51525 M. Ka. .1 ,.. fi wean- -K 4, -f .:'f,Egr.. ' T51 -1, W?-V' Black. Johnson, Booth, Hayes. MSE few WATER POLO The expert swimmers were this year, as always, interested in water polo. There were enough out so that squads and teams could be picked. As in each sport, class teams were chosen and an interclass tournament was held. The varsity team was chosen but no intercollegiate contest was held, HOCKEY This fall there were 132 girls out for hockey. The season opened oflicially Tuesday, September ZZ. Soon after the prac- tices started, class managers were picked, and these girls helped pick the squads and teams. After squads had been chosen and had- a week of practice, class teams were chosen. Games were played and the result was that the juniors won the champion- ship. All star teams were chosen and three games played. At the annual fall spread the varsity was announced and the season was officially closed. BETSY DAY -15 ilifkixlk -fi gL5'.SwiglZi. Head of Hockey Womenis Track 5 216' A lfiiiff s-i.,.,Ki- -Hifi 'QQ 131' ' ' 15' rjiiiff fe i-mf,-. ll First Row: Stewart, Cooke, Day, Booth. .' . ' ' , Second Row: Kremer, Freeman,1ohnson. ' s WOMEN'S ATHLETICS T 3 . if I Tl. ffffllilm QQf..Q.. M ,.,. . 'f TB 5 7 TT Tn Y - TT A T T TTT 'T'-TATTTTTT 'TTT'-TT 'ff ' T fw'. -2' ,Qi3i1?r:'f'E7-fflig y , 'TJ' - ' ' 1' f12fv? '. rb- V ,ggi-5 pina-r Af -5 4 gr ' lffi lefislin 1 , . gy , L-,A-rg W Y Y y A INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL ? N P A G E Frantz, Van Dyno, Thompson, Vcrberg. 1 6 7 v Basketball was, judging from the number of people that came out, the most popular winter sport. The season started early in December and continued through February. The season was ended by a hard fought tournament in which the sophomores were successful. It was a difficult task to pick the varsity for there were many good players. ef 'w'sw mga? INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS Surviving a strenuous round of competition among the soror- ities, the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority came through to win the University Championship in Intramural Basketball. The victory was well deserved, as the Alpha Gams were easily the superior of all the teams they played. ff- ,Hi r m 'I 1 Y lf: s it l ' la E L X . Mt. Womerfs Track if Another Shot ofthe Tracksters First Row Walton Ande son Ballxe Van Dyne Frantz Bass Seconl Row Nelson Sennort Pick WOMEN s ATHLETICS I l l 'J-La, Juana V-fl fl A ibm-pta ,sql . .x V-q if f 5W ,-. .f. . V..-jig? an .. 3, A .YA ,.,-5. ,.,-. . ,gr ' fl W .lf ,, .- .W T F Xi, ll ,, l, lyk ll 3, ' : . ': , 'A . . , - lx- ll 1 : , , ' . , I , X .i X , lil , I K , l y , U ,,,L.m,.7TxW,,a-VIZTW-:Sf-.WF-7-m:,a,,.ff-f.,-,aa:Ni:-a,- ,V f l lil T S Marianna, 4. L c, .. at L as -B L. Qc. S l X R 4 ,. ., , ,. . -F..1:f.i,-LH, , P- e-+A A, ,- K. . ,,,,,.,, .. .xx 1 4 -,,,,,r, ,,,,,.Y.?, r,-,,,, , M --,t,,,,,t, H , , , Q '7' Gif '33 -ilf g L. Q r V X -:gf f, g ., ff T 1 .?1 23Wtfwsfn2f11ibfz3:::-rA ' 11-i' pc-.- - L ccgggg, -ss c .J h 11 7 PAGE 168 V Fi QV' if wg? ,Q . ,sur-fx W ., Q g i 'M J ix, y-, 'fl w i 1 643351 x nq A 2 uf' 1 '- .-'-ge..+. in uf , I.. . N51 wt ... 1.14 . jigs w-silk ,.-5.4 151,1- Iii iii . 1,-W-,. 'nifty tgifiif 1. 'L'? .. rr-f.: .r-4,11 ,, :- f 'A tu v ' .f, lt The Cameraman Enjoyed This One. X Peterson, Black, Thompson, Mearns. VARSITY TRACK Track is one of the three major outdoor sports that came in the spring. Each year a varsity squad is picked, and in May an intercollegiate field day is held. This competition with other Universities stimulates the interest in the sport. Track is an in- dividual sport and a good one in which to win points toward an lKN.!! VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is one of the winter sports. There were about 100 who turned out this year and from them class squads were chosen. After a number of practices teams were picked and the tourna- ment was held. The Sophomores won the contest, while the other three teams tied for second place. To Miss Briggs, the instructor of the sport, is due much of the credit for a successful year. First Row: Peterson, Oliver, Day, Shaw. Second Row: Hagen, Verbcrg, Fenlon. WOMEN'S ATHLETICS . W - .. , ,.,. ,-..- ,,,, ., ,, ,,,,, -AL Af -- an --,I ,,,.,m, .,-,,,f.,:-.fZ v.L,-.,a-. , . W W .. . W .Wf-vf..,--mfzu-,fm , , ,, ,,,, , imc .. , :N ,, nm Ha., V -N - f . , W u.,E,,i-g5.,3.,Fw,fur 515, -,ggi , 5 - -I 'V ' X i r '- -i 1:1iii'Lrf.fz -J ' : . . v 'l - .rv 'L -,Lb 1-.rg1L,.t,r , Q ,- - - I 'A me L l L' if fii-,l'ifil1i1?75?'i 5 I 54011 Y? ' EBV! J P Y-w,cw5g,jv:fI? ,1.,:-.Im -' .Q9fl U In .-I I ,Y v ,mafia 4' I swf- ,In ,II 1 ?hI3S-Egg . I',- II Q I f R' T ry, I L v Rarhje Freeman Kuhncrt DPNJGHTERS OF NEPTUNE OFFICERS BETTY FREEMAN - ------ - - - President VIRJEAN KUHNERT - - - Vice-president CAROL RATHJE - ------ - Secretary-Treaswrer M E M B E R S RUTH ADAMS MARY ELIZ. WHITNEY FLORENCE REDDINGTON JENNIE SHAPIRO HELEN BASS MARY ANDERSON JOYCE WARNER VERONICA VILLNARN BARBARA BEALL MARJORIE BARNES LORRAINE PETERSON FLORENCE ZIVI MARY ANN BLARESLEY BETSY DAY CATHERINE MALCOLM BILLIE COOKE EDWINA CADMUS JO HALL DOROTHY DUNNION GRETCHEN BURBACR GRACE COOKE MARGARET HUTH IDA BACKUS MARION BRAILSFORD MARION KIRKLAND ALICE MARK RUTH BAKER AUDREY WISHARD JOAN MOSER VIRGINIA MCNICHOLS ETHEL BELLMAN CAROLINE CLAIBORNE GRACE MUELLER HELEN MILLS VIRGINIA CLEVELAND MARGARET BROWN ELEANOR WALSTROM GLADYS PERROW HELEN HERRMANN MARION PERL POLLY LANGFORD LOIS PETERSON BARBARA CUTTER EVELYN DICK LAURA GUSTAVSON PAGE 1659 7 IQ X B ' i g IQ-I I Qs ,I ,, I,f,A f: 9- f A :I J' I' 1 fe- V ff' F . J 3 First Row: Peterson, Johnson, Cooke, Freeman, Day, Herrmann, Warner, Cadmus. Second Row: Kesrin, Muser, McNichols, Gustavson, Bellman, Adams, Villnarn, Butler, Kremer. YVOINIENNS ATHLETICS I PM,.W.4iilffC1QQQLQLDCQEQQCQZCDXQCQCQCiiifCLCQIQCF SfFF I I ll! 'f-fl. .---'fw-- '--f r -Q -----Am -' ' 'T' ...LA.:,u4,.,Y-,-. ,, . .-.f,m,,.q Y , A - - I ' ' ' PAGE 170 V I til ,cs ,- L. Eg I sl H 17 .di Hi-1 .4 f,, Fifi? ,NM .,, U Ii55 ga 5, -IM 11. vfgmf MRP if .. 5 ez-,Sir 1. ,I 1, IA' . .3- 5522-'ff if -nina' ' ,ki r 7,, 4 ,v nf Iii. IL: 1 tg I: V V L I 'ii our M. b WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION STAFF DIRECTORS OF WOMEN'S SPORTS The purpose of W. A. A. is to increase class loyalty, to create a universal consciousness, to unify the athletic efforts of the women and to formulate a policy for control of inter-class competitionfi lt is for the fulfillment of this purpose that the instructors of the Physical Education Department exert their efforts. They have not only aided the Executive Board with helpful admire but also have assisted the heads of sports in organizing and coaching the various activities. The only addition to the staff this year is Miss Hazel jones. She has spent most of her time coaching and instructing golf and corrective gymnastics and has been successful in furthering interest in them. I . I I Left to Right Abbott H jones Thompson A jones Barber I I , II, RTR ,-.ff-J , I I X V , i . , . , , . , . I W I il T XVOMEN'S ATHLETICS V- ' T If I I ST 'FKTQ,QgQ.m,Q1'Il 'EF T ,QUT I S S 5 I I I i 'T' ' - 'A 'TQTTV , l . W ' s' fffvrjifs' X fl ,.i- .I gi QF- -'I' U C3 'RT ' . 3,3 P -A-' QQJQ .. 1, ' I fi - T., 4?-Llrnnb .1. w I .,, Jaw I 1,f gIfI' 'II .I sf w In UM I SNAPSHOT PAGE I A I LF3fN.z G'Ef,,.-JD W.A.A. INDIVIDUAL CHAMPS PAGE 171 V JANE HILLMAN Archery .- 9 I III A Ti '11 if QI . lg, g, :I If ' sa , Ii gn Wx IE , If gi Q. I in I LL: IQ .ff wx'-J LW I 'Eff -2 ,.., I Q, ,ew 3 Q5 IVIMI .,A 'xx I C3 at-Q IE I 3'-Q sg-5:15 faifff 3' f A . QW' ET1-ual. VAN DYNE ADELENE DONIAN Tenms R 5 I I . . in I WOMEN'S ATHLETICS I I I IIII 5 I,,,IIT.n,,,IM IIIII I IJ. IIII xhtml, IIIIII is - I A ,, . -fic, , ,SQ A ., 3,,,Wf-If-fu ' -, nf ffwqrizr--'f '.T f : T'fi'W'-7-A Af' ' -if s'm.. - ww,-,, if . IL, WV,-I F-V., I. 1, , thy.-, . A . , -, ,, . ., V . , ,,.sI.1,...fs, f , , I ,, TrE'5I.'Q'54iy,gli.?,.f1f, H Af-ff:4:.,'f,,.,.,uvL.f .JI R-YI,,,-,.., 2. -:..L.,,- ,,,, ,.. . ,gg Q.. ... , LQ- --- -. , .,,. AQ ' was 'x ' --M. vis, ' 'n m - . ' W A2 -gf .X V, Y . hi? A .' 5 A Qu NW W an my cf-'-Qxfx, I i, , 'Jw . X, 'sk K Af' f MN N Q sr , ,Q 3 , f 'ff Q' 'z .532 -'J is :'?a ,.j', ' M. M M, 2 I ' . ' .. gg K 3, x I ,Iva 9 Q . ,MS 1, ,. -,s:,j-.zf l 3, f V , v -.1 114- ,E-gf '.g4b'-, gf -. N A 1, v - :,ig,3 , ,- f'.41i : ' qfj'-2g,.f?ESLf'x gf V '-,' x ' , k ug ? ' MQ , ' A ' ' K ' ' we , ' 9 ' ,.f-.Zffrx .:- 3 dT1li,, i. ,:. x if , ..:A . x X iw - -. , .,-. ,1,- .f l A www. , . .1 'wi sem' 5-1 , .- '- ,. -W 2- 'mu Q f . - , 'K lm :, '1 S , W-., ,.: ,.j f' in him . . F , - . -. .ix my ,. , W mawff . ,ape 4 49 AM 3 if Q ' S ww f Mg u fax! ggi vii? 5 'J lf! ig u 4 y in . I7 lx, IN A 3 x A 1, we 0 A ng, A S 4 g K 1 1 .gi A I K ,1 r fm. . . .Q 1 3. . . .M NI uf 4 W - if ' A V .s , 4.. - 5, ' ' ' . wt- '. . J I' q AAAA P IB +0 10 an IIW q VV? B C T 1, 1, 4 f A pp. J' M xg! r' I L 4+ I 'J-W 1 W A 'Q :,g1,.,. .,f.:M..,-.,, .wwf A,w,.,,.,..,-,,,.4, 21,-gf,.,. A-gp' A , 1 543. 1559 gg qngm Jlyyaz,,-f':.M.,L.5'vyZg?'f..gL'9fyg,.'-wg, ,g'! !:Z3:,g45'-y,,'r,.f1. ,,'.7 v3g'.,,y 1- -1-my-4--1 -:g .. :Q-7, .qwglgw-3:7-.f'f 'v'-wh ' rSwiLf4QimS,-.QR-z1k!s.l3aswzaixi-x2e2r'f.'-4'-1'1 A ' 1 - ' ',mG?am.21a.1m2L?yfS gfL,g,f,' 2-viii:-T -'1 ,51eaP:BaSm+Y:?R1'.1 :-. '1 ' - 5 .im-f1:' -r P -4,-5-aiiET3fBZfirbi,-,E-EQ'L-Liaipgizfz.S-1-1251-19 ft:51-la'.Lriii-.mf?1i?Ai2r2?ii22452212 N 'Q' nk- ' ., -X aff rw ' 3, ..,, -N, 1 11335, x411f fr 113151: 'mfr ff-1fa,iwafax+ w.:azm:m- aszsaarfsz-. L H Y X V, X , ! 9 II il AU li ' xii:-'s---,,,,,v VL: , 5, ,M 7- V L-'L 1- :1a1x,g:f7Zjr.' 'IL-T Iliff f r., W f kVL145',jiiE,fhyQv,gg7,-7, - ...-,'1.Q5,'-H i Y ., in-95,5 7.1 , .-,Y ,gn bw ' awp. -- ww fc, ' 5256'fQ1,.1':w-'.if?qdi:Q I f.--, E'--g,,,5t f,111 E1 i: 'Ti 1 1.1 UV: 1 ,,, , , -'fz-5. 1! X LA' mi 1 1 11 1 .ff-1. ' 1 I--, 1 V , 1 W , W, I 1 1 I' I11 1 1 1 fix? N 1 3 .4 lv. ' V1 1! I J 32 W WZ 1 -,xx-1 V , 1 ,. 1 ., ix , 11 , 1-1,7 L' 159 ,1- ,.'.' 6 ,Li .xl 1 U4 1 :F '24 , 1 'Q Q- 1 f fel xii, ' ' 15 A. , .I 111: 55 ., We - 1' ' 7435, - M-. -v +32-1 1 ' 'A' - -5 , 11 1 11?-jg 11 vw.. 11-ffl Nwlfiifl E12 1 pf- 1 1. F .1 i Vsy i x 3.4. 'A' ' Y ' - 11 ' 1,,jgu..J, in ,f --ily ' - XF! M 1- 1947 ' LEE:--Q s 'V - 7, 551231 W 15? C fQ?'5r5'5fi3Z'2 - ' f' 1 - 73527 ,, lu- - I-S.. Q ,-1:11 W -f ' 1 ,,,-14 u1::1,4-1, fr, ff, ligvbfrzfw., glrtg- ,W-271 Q:-jQ?? 7 1 wlzsffz' R511 1 :rj-. Xvgxgiu' fin, :Q 1g2e,,:,vm.,Qg A awe: ASM' 4-Az-ffm jyicp-q,gg,Qy,1QeLi1' - ' U'1ff .L'f:-N,,Jag - 1 , ' A - Q uipegcff G+' GQ!,45'3,,,f, Kap 51l4 - cu, 4i3!JL,i.y,, X 4 THE BOARD oF STUDENT PuBLlcATloNs r ' E. l E E'-EQJT T 'W l Brought about largely by a wide-spread lull in business activities, the publications of the University, in common with college periodicals T throughout the country, have had a trying year. Severe curtailments of appropriations by advertisers have resulted in great decreases in adver- A rising revenue. The Board of Publications has endeavored to counteract ll these losses by establishing and maintaining a rigid economy program. l TT ll While revenue from an advertising standpoint has been somewhat 1 discouraging, there is a brighter outlook with regard to subscriptions for our publications. For the first time in the history of the university, stu- P dents have had an opportunity of subscribing to whatever publications they wished by having the fees placed on their tuition bills and thus paid 1 7 4 in a manner similar to other university expenditures. A student by V simply iilling out a blank at registration time, may indicate what publica- tion he wishes, and the subscription is then paid along with the other items checked on the regular tuition form. This method has eliminated the former annoying subscription drives and has, in this its first year, proved entirely satisfactory. PAGE A The Daily Northwestern, as in years past, has attempted as complete DR-FREDWCK H' HEIDBRM a coverage as possible of all departments of the university, and has been greatly aided in this endeavour by splendid cooperation from the McKin- lock news staff. It has experimented with such enterprises as that of giving students an opportunity of evaluating their various courses and instructors, although the experiment itself, in order to be successful in the future, needs great modifications, the sports page has been of a thoroughly professional nature, and its material has been handled discriminately and Chairman of the Board .T, -. . intelligently, the page devoted to editorials, book reviews and theatre ---- F W . 1 1 . lx E gossip has attracted great attention, and the entire paper, we believe, has - ii i? W at least tried to conform to the best journalistic technique. aif sfi . . . , . Mi , The Parrot has continued to hold its own with other college periodicals g ralfi' of similar nature, although there is a great need for more artists and illusf ffl if -T trators. Subscri tions com are favorabl with those of other ears. J 5 5 p P V Y The 1933 Syllabus has based its motif and art theme upon the Century of Progress Exhibition which will be held in Chicago in 1933. Its general la out its-border and section desi ns with their strikin contrast of black V , s s and silver have resulted in a book of great beauty. The campus views 1' sections with its soft shadings and oil painting reproductions is one of the ' most attractive that an S llabus has ever resented. The book in en- Y Y P 3 T ' eral has tried to exhibit the s irit and atmos here of rovress which will P P P D Q. be the ke note of the im ending World's Fair. .. ,, ,T V P . . . . ' .555 The MS Magazine has had the most successful year since its founding Q Hfxjl S152 I , ' three years ago. The magazine, which heretofore has been devoted to T fiction and poetry, has become a magazine of controversy, and has 'l welcomed literary material dealing with a wide range of subject matter. l 'A MS with its essays, short stories, poems and critical articles, and its series T of black and white cover illustrations, has made a favorable impression fill and elicited compliments from many sources throughout the country, .T its reception on our own campus this year has been extremely gratifying. The Board of Publications will continue to welcome any suggestions as Q . l to improvements in any of the publications under its control, and to A f Q strive for the publishing of periodicals which will be recognized leaders in T - their fields. T PUBLICATIONS f 3 lltt 'T' I t. 5 . - as .,.t, .,,, A 'T ' ' T' T'T 'T ?f i? ?TTT1' . ': T ' B-. ,.:.n..,,a. .- ' r :.1'gaQ,.gii25ff atTTstvIa4?1511-Simiits-'Ewa .... , . f12Hd: 's 't , .Tigi.f:i 1'- fl THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE J I Iliilglgw dill' AI' , 41.1 STUDENTS PUBLISHING COMPANY LFWQ O F F I C E R S FREDERICK H. HEIDBRINK --------- Chairman THEODORE A. BERCHTOLD - - Graduate Manager MEMBERS OF, THE BOARD FREDERICK H. HELDERINK JOHN W. ILIFF HARRY F. HARRINGTON ERNEST KORT WALTER K. SMART REB RUSSELL GAIL C. BELDEN Mews The student publications of the University are under the super- vision of the Board of Directors of the Students Publishing Com- pany. The Board of Directors provides a continuity of adminis- tration ofthe publications, controls their finances, and elects editors and business managers. The Board stands ever ready to advise concerning the problems ofthe publications, but it makes no attempt to dictate policies. The Board of Directors is composed of seven members: three faculty members, appointed by the President of the Universityg three student members as follows: the President of the Senior Class, the President of the Student Council, and one undergraduate member, elected by the Student Council, and one graduate member, also elected by the Student Council. :ISM PUBLICATIONS F tRo hr o d Ro art gco He dbr k . . ---E!-vi- V V . .- -Y ,.,'1:+::4f,.a.:,E.-:4:- :1:::-1f,f-e.- 111 L-1: -:arf--.ff . , - E .V 'T' i'ii11ii'f h' W' ' 151'-6-QQ4, -swf iff gigs.. f ' ,aa f I N PAGE 175 iv I al Iil l 13 ll T1 'J ,. La. 4 'I If, I ,T . Us vi i -X if in Elm -'Tl fr ti ' a rf Ib-.Q .,:.:1k '.2.f,nI tlifl-'il arf' FII J I u h N 1 W PAGE 176 v ,, ,ix DON BAYARD OAKLAND SYLLABUS EDITORIAL STAFF FRANK Rora ---------- Associate Editor EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT You who are reading this volume of the collected happenings, activities, and membership records of Northwestern individuals will not, I am sure, realize all of the hundreds of hours of work and anxious moments which the staff has put into it. That idea never enters the heads of the gentle readers for of the faculty who control the scholastic destinies of the weary editorb, but as we look back upon our efforts, we somehow feel that it has been all worth the while. Thus it is that, drawing a deep sigh of relief now it is all over, we may heartily thank all of the loyal staff members who have put so many hours of time into the book and all those who have co-operated in any way on either the Evanston or Mclfinlock campuses. We humbly feel that volume forty-eight of the Northwestern University Syllabus, largely due to the efforts of the Class of 1933, is the finest Syllabus we could ever produce. We may very easily be mistaken, and it remains but for the Class of 1934 to disprove our claims. We fully and sincerely hope they may. - DON BAYARD OAKLAND, Editor-in-Chief. THE SYLLABUS 1933 fljy LOUISE YAGER - - - ---- W0m2n'S EKIIFO1' SEWELI. SWEENEY - - ----- Fraternity Editor NATHAN ALESKOVSKY ---- Major Athletics Editor SIDNEY MIDDLETON - - Minor and Intramural Sports Editor C. lvoR HOVLAND - - University Administration Editor JOHN NORTI-IWAY - - - Cuts and Grinds Editor NED HULLINOER - - - Cuts and Grinds Assistant RICHARD BIRELEY - ----- Classes Editor EASTMAN CROXTON - - - Music and Dramatics Editor T A' FREDDIE PETERSON - MARY TAYLOR - BETTY STOUT - - - - - W0men's Athletics - - - Women s Athletics ' Platform Editor MARION HUS1-ING Z W-gmenvs Owanization LOUISE YAGER FRANK ROTI-I PHOTOGRAPHERS E. O. FENSKE VICTOR WADSWORTI-I STEVE KORZENIEWSKI BILLIE VAN LAW V J SOCIETY COMMITTEE N lil PEGGY JONES GWEN HOEL MARGARET SMITH ff l lgflx SORORITY COMMITTEE LOUISE HUTCI-IINS MARY FORREST ELIZABETH PARMALEE MARY HEALD lI ' ' N ,qi Ft, w it, SOPHOMORE AsslsTANTs I' 5 mg AL EARLY BILL MCMILLEN A JIM EMERY ELIZABETH PATPON FRESHMAN ASSISTANTS 5-W QU.-L , aff: MORRIS L. RINEI-IART HAI. KENT ARTHUR H. HAMMANN EVERE11' OLSON S Ig'? F,ti DAN COCKRILL Ross JOHNSON BOE SEASS I f, ag A -sr I lil' I Aleskovsky Northway Parmalee Heald Hovland McMillen r A Early Van Law Forrest Taylor Oullett Husting A , Bireley Arpan Croxton Emery I I PUBLICATIONS .L ,L S fftfl QQ W!f!Q.1iffffff QQQQQ J ff ff ffQ,-f.f.. tgt. 5 1 1 WTAE' :T I 1 , 1 1 E QQ its A , ln I- N I 4 I iw' I 3 'f '- ' Northwestern University has had an eventful year in 1931-1932 and has dealt with it dynamically and concisely. It has had achieve- X W, ly lv 1933 SYLLABUS BUSINESS DEPARTMENT X ments and unsettled controversy, a good deal Of activity and marking of timeg without any partial comment, the Syllabus staff has pictured all this as adequately as possible, in a volume Of distinct artistic merit. In this somewhat trial and elrror development of the university the Syllabus is unavoidably affected, as a part of a great whole. Without sentimentalizing, it is adequate comment to say that this has been a hard year, psychologically and financially, for business administration of a student enterprise. Yet the Syllabus is something more than merely an undergraduate activity, having a closer and more enduring value to the university than probably any other student project. Administratively, the Syllabus has made some progress with its plan to secure more efhcient means of distribution, although the present plan is only a shadow Of the future possible advantages to the student in the form Of lower subscription price and still greater artistic value. The Business Manager is glad to have contributed to this small new success while maintaining the past standardsfl ROBERT DAVIS THOMPSON Business Manager S TA F F ROBERT DAVIS THOMPSON, Manager PAGE 177 JULIAN LOFLAND - - - - - - - ----- Advertising Manager Robert THOMPSON BARBARA MEARNS - - Subscription Manager SOPHOMORE ASSISTANT MANAGERS JOHN BARNES AL BENNETT HENRY DYER CHARLES SOUTHWARD 1 il FRESHMAN ASSISTANTS ei if-3 ia GEORGE LYON FRANK NEUNUEBEL ROBERT MUNDY KENNETH REARWIN Q l f? il'- WILLIAM SINCLAIR DAVID THOMPSON -f s-2 5, V' ls? A 5 '1 F2 H, -15' 'T IGS A f5mw214'f l?,' ,ki ' T ' .. -.RF iff 'K jgj.?4?MJ.'f 53-1' is 1f::4Q3.'1 Qi' ' ':.--'-:i-fvv- '-fml-tru :www-' l S'Q, 'lf lilfftf ' was ' 2 4' - , T - - ' sexist A W 1 ' A , s21.a'a'.'f1' . -A f-'f '1 9- -w g. .V J we 1- , - T A A -T 1 - s ' ' 5 '- ' ' Y1- A-,Sal , 2: , f I, ' 'N' ' N ES V - ' ' - K '- I I ' I V S :Gi , ' , -1 - 1 'iii 1 3 --'- 1 ' T, . - QM . .,,,,.. ,. ., W' , - ...,, V, ' 3 .... ..,. - - 5 X . , l ' , il' , . I X I l. , ' , X S ' 1 3 ' Southward Peterson Mearns Stout - Smith Lofland L ' Dyer jones Sweeney Hutchins Hoel Bennett N 1 Barnes Middleton K y PUBLICATIONS gg N 4 T A E '-rrt1'L W as ' Ts ' O'A'+'T B R S I l L , - A WV Wm, YAYQUA, I V W A W :Irs-:x.1:,...- -Y-- ,Allgr-:av f:f,:--ala:-1-sal:tgzfrzsrlw-:f1 --2--A -- ---- A -- ' T N if 'i -- V .ifwi-.gfgcglgfgii .4 FATTTTT AT T T- 1 P 0 Q fy , fi fA2r 'f:..'2'- 1 Q2 ,. l tl zo 1 - . -:glhhigm flilm, Y, ,- 4, f -..La T. Lui , -I1 W PAGE 178 T ROBERT PALMER EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Always the editor of the Daily writes in the Syllabus that he has tried to make his paper better than the One Of the year before. What a laugh! We will not say thatg we will not appraise the worth of Our efforts. That must be left you. We can only set down, what we have tried to do. We have striven to make this not the editot's Daily, not the night editot's Daily, but the newspaper of a rather large staff whose several parts cooperated splendidly in a sincere effort to produce a palatable whole. Changes have been made, here and there - f - because we felt they were needed. Causes have been championed - - - some of them were wong some were not. Additions have seen light - - - many Of them we feel you likedg others we know you didn't. To ourselves in out several parts, as the staff that made this year's paper, we say - - - good work, and goodbye. To those who will produce next year,s Daily - - - good times, and good luck! I V, I Y-its F N 'tn' I ED THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN I THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN NEWS STAFF ROBERT P. PALMER --------------- Managing Editor HARRY ZINDER ---- - - - Sports Editor JEAN E. VAN EVERA ------- - Women's Editor MARJORIE COWAN ------- - - Society Editor THOMAS SLATER, ARTHUR BEHRSTOCK - - Dramatic Editors ELIZABETH MCGUIGAN ------ - - - Art Editor RUTH WALLISER --------- - - - Literary Editor NORMAN ELLIOTT - - -' ------ -- Big Ten News Editor JOHN NORTHWAY, JACK ELLIS, LARRY SCOTT --------- Columnists CI-IED MADISON N I G H T E D I T O R S DONALD GIVLER ROBERT PARSONS HARRY ROSSMAN FRANK BRUNTON HAROLD GREEN BEN YABLONKY HENRY STIMSON D A Y E D I T O R S ARTHUR BEHRSTOCK HOLLIS PECK ROBERT FORSTER ELENOR EVENSON DOROTHY CARLYLE , D E S K E D I T O R S I JOHN SAVAGE MARION GILLESPIE KENN HINDLEY GLADYS PERROW MARY JANE BIGGER PAUL ZIFFREN I 'irri MCKINLOCK DEPARTMENT I J ig, CHED MADISON ------------------- Editor It ij MAURICE MADSEN ---------------- Assistant Editor 3,3 L ,ISL MELBA ALLYN - - E - Assistant Editor 1 EMILY UHL ------------- - - - - Society Editor A 7 .Mg Ii 1 N FRED BARNHART ----------------- Sports Editor Night Assistants: Ruth Hemwall, Belle Eulenberg, Martha Parker, Ruth Erickson, William Uskali, James Clark. First Row: Cowan, Walliser, Palmer, Van Evera, Carlyle. Second Row: Peck. Northway, Green, Aleskovsky, Yablonky. Third Row: Stimson, Ponder, Elliott Behrstock. PUBLICATIONS ' ' - ' ' T . ' 'T' l7'ET?'TTQ'I,Q 211 53f,'f.Itg,11tIgs, I. f 'ME ifFFClF??ifg? Q, ' ,N ' - ' , ' V if-,1 ,-' ff pf-c-, Ef f' 'Q I 'Q2'I'Q3 l17..1Q',.fQ3rQ1'11.3 ZQ, CELEL, ., . -Ei-.,QggifLtgr:QQ.. ' . 1 W i'f:A'flI:II-gf 'J 3 :z.ts 'f1:fpu. DAILY NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 'The problem at Northwestern is unique for a daily publication. Many advertisers feel that an appeal directed through the metropolitan papers will be read by the University students. As a result, there is much advertising which would be carried by The Daily Northwestern if the school werenit in the Chicago area. Nevertheless, there are some who will run regularly in both until there is a lull in business and then the college paper is the first to be cut in its appropriations. The college publication is always the first to feel any slackening in the amount of advertising being done by business concerns and consequently there has been a decrease in the amount of revenue for the paper from this source. The fact that the subscriptions are placed On the tuition bill has aided to a very great extent, however, in mini- mizing the effects of a smaller advertising revenue. Despite a full knowledge that there would be an inevitable fall in the income, the staff has redoubled its efforts in order that the volume Of advertising would not fall tOO far below that Of former years. We have tried to be of even greater service to the advertiser by extend- ing to him the use of the news columns On numerous occasions for short style comments. The staff deserves much credit for its cooperation and the sincere efforts which it has put forth throughout the entire year. Even though we can't predict a return Of good times at this early point in the depres- sion, we do wish the 1932-33 staff the best Of success. ROBERT H. TAYLOR K : i ll 1' -A rr. I HIE: BUSINESS STAFF ROBERT H. TAYLOR -------------- N Business Manager WILLIAM HULWICK - ----------- Associate Business Manager ROBERT SUHR - - IVAN COMBE - - - - HENRY WALIS - - CHARLES FRANCE - - - - - Associate Business Manager Advertising Manager - Chicago Assistant Evanston Assistant WINIFRED ANDREW - - - - Women's Fashion Assistant JOSEPHINE MCCARTX' - - - Women's Fashion Assistant KENT SEGAR - - - - National Advertising Manager WILLIAM MESICK - - - - DERBY DENSON - - CHARLES BURKI-IART - - - - FRED BRETHAUER - - - - - ALBERTA FRIEDLAND f ELIZABETH LANE --------------- - - Copy Manager - - Copy Manager - Credit Manager Circulation Manager - Classijied Advertising Manager - Service Manager ROBERT H. TAYLOR Q1 I I 1' ,I 111 ry ,E ADVERTISING SOLICITORS G. GORDON, M. MUNTZ, O. ASPEGREN, L. R. ADAMS, L. SHEPARD, R. GAFFETT, W. SCHMEISSER, D. VALENTINE, B. ALBRITTON, B. SMITH Ii, I I First Row: Walis, France. Combe, Taylor, I-lulwick, Suhr, Segar. Second Row: McCarty, Shepard, Gaffett, Muntz, Andrew, Fricdlancl, Herrmann Third Row: Mesick, Aspegren, Hull, Schmeisser, Gordon, Carlson. PUBLICATIONS S . 5 . 4. -wa-I -I . 1T tT ' 's'TT'ii'ff'T 'T L . pg l sl. PAGE 179 Lvl. 4'Er,,,-T9 The campus newspaper in any college or university is the best com- ! X THE DAILY NORIHWESIERN EDITORIAL BOARD PAGE 180 V FREDERICK FAVOR F I f la 'E I' 0 f i f 1 c:.f'n'- - , I.,I i 1- ix N I plete record Of the progress and thoughts Of the student body. As far as we have been able, we have endeavored to maintain that standard Of service in the conduct of the Daily editorial columns. The results have been most gratifying, as far as the student body itself is concerned. We have learned that our fellow students possess a deep interest in all that goes On within the campus, and we have learned that the alumni and faculty are deeply concerned with student welfare. 'KAny friction or differences Of opinion that may have occurred dur- ing the year are but concrete examples that progress is being made - - - progress toward our aim of leading the campus to certain goals. The motive for all our work is the realization, that while Northwestern is a large school and we are only a small part of that institution, we can do our bit toward making that Greater Northwestern Of the future. So we have struggled in Our humble way. Cut part of the journey has been Short-lived, but it has been one of many steps still to be taken in creating a better, bigger, and more democratic Northwestern University. FREDERICK FAVOR Ck.f,,:P MEMBERS JACK LEACH, Chairman, September to March FREDERICK FAVOR, Chairman, March to May LEROY ADAMS LARRY SCOTT ARTHUR BEHRSTOCK HENLEY SIMPSON HERMAN BUNDESEN HENRY STIMSON NORMAN ELLIOTT MARIAN TURK FRANCES JOHNSON WILLIAM WEST JOHN NAGEL BENJAMIN YABLONKY HARRY ZINDER l ll FK, ,' ,A iii- I W I' i First Row: Bundesen, Leach, Johnson, Adams, Nagel. Top Row: Elliott, Givler, Thompson, Zinder. I PUBLICATIONS le ' Hi, lil' A 'ES -I fl, QfffgggQC!Qi.QfQ,Qgi 5 J ,, I ,1..g ' ' I . ., Wi i- If ' - f 'V -K 2 ' A P-1: ii if U ' sfe 9'3Q '7.'1-fftakvgmfilffi:VfF??,UE:'S.Ui'Y n.44Lg-Q-Q-L 'f1 .I'. Ii4:2I,,, .... Lal'-DigiiIf1b.I.I:fs JM...e'.tz1Pv:l.Eaa::...uf..u.f.1:L...II- , 4757777-'Er .f. i:' 9215! 'N ff: ,+,1i5 'Nl-r CQD Dropping for a time the purely liter , Simpy, B MS EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFF X ary policy which has characterized the magazine in the past, MS has assumed, for this year at least, the role of Crit- ical Review. Critical articles, such as have been published this year, are more than lilcely to be controversial, and the controversies inspired by the successive issues Of the magazine have Clone much not only to assist in the solution of pertinent University problems but to assure the success Of the magazine as wel . The small size of MS has made it impossible to include in the four issues of this year all the material submitted which was deserving of publication. However, it should be possible, by a vigorous prosecution of the present crit- ical policy, to enlarge the circulation to such a point as to justify such an in- crease in size as will make possible the publication of a larger portion Of the deserving material. JAMES XVORTHY MS EDITORIAL STAFF JAMES WORTHY - - LORRAINE PIERSON LIONEL WIGGAM - JOSEPHINE MCCARTY - - MARGARET STEELE SHERRILL PARSONS - BEN YABLONKY - - GEORGE ABERNATHY MS BUSINESS STAFF ROBERT CREw - -----f------ - PAGE 181 v ROBERT CREW Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Assistant Editor A - Art Editor Editorial Assistant Editorial Assistant Editorial Assistant Editorial Assistant Business Manager A I I I li it FRED SEGUR - - Assistant Business Manager . TED BLACK - ----- Stag? Assistant 51, . RUTH JONES - - - Circulation Manager ia3'ff.'QL9f' Z I ,4.y gg .-,i. T I ly ' First Row: Pierson, Crew, Worthy, Steele. Second Row: jones, Parsons, Black, Yablonky. PUBLICATIONS his i ...iif2f'l3lQ1LT4QLt-E t'QL4Q.4.l. Il TORIAL STAFF 1, . . , III' 1 -I. -, I I . I PAGE 182 V HARRY ARNOLD I 1 AEI IJ-Q lf .4 a A ,' w EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT J PURPTE N Throughout the ages Of literary development, literature has undergone a steady process Of rnetamorphosis. Humor, however, is the one quantity which has remained always present and com- paratively fundamental in its appeal. Humor is an indispensable asset to men's development. The last few years have witnessed a rapid and revolutionary development in the quality Of collegiate humor. We have made it our responsibility to keep pace with these current changes. TO be humorous implies the presence of one part funniness and two parts intelligence. The Purple Parrot has realized this new definition Of humor and has placed it foremost in the formulation of its policies. We have, in the past year, found increasingly greater stress placed on the importance Of realistic and expressive art for the portrayal Of humor. This has been a universal trend, and the Purple Parrot has exerted itself to qualify in this respect with the leading college humor publications Of the country. Our task has been to provide the campus with a humor maga- zine distinctive in itself, and yet conforming tO the new trends in collegiate humor. HARRY ARNOLD RPLE PARROT STAFF HARRY L. ARNOLD - VETA WINDSOR - - - JOHN K. NORTHWAY - NED HULLINGER f - FERNE NATHANSON - MAURINO RICCHIUTO HELEN BLUNDON NORMAN ELLIOT JOHN FAWCETT HERB GINSBERG PAYE GULLET PEYTON ATTERBERY MARGE BAILLE EDI LOUISE HUBSCH JACQUES MAROE LINDAU DAVE LOTT WILERED MILLIREN ART STAFF ELIZABETH CHANNEL DICK CRAOC- EditorfinfCI1ief - - Art Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Exchange Editor Exchange Editor GEORGE ROTH FRANK ROTH ANNE WELSH LIONEL WIGGAM EROLL WILKS C. H. NATHAN BETTY Ross BERNARD BECK MARGE JANIS J. N. SCHMIDT If WINIERED CASE JANE LYMAN VIRGIE SHAW AL MOORE IM 1 R. t. ,..- , if. . FYI 1 Iv Y 4 If I I First Row: Forrest, Windsor, Northway, Arnold, Hullinger, Elliot, Pick. Second Row: Nathan, Cragg, Ross, Janis, Nathanson, Ginsberg, Wiggam. Third Row: Roth, Beck, Milliren, Benz, Elliot. I p PUBLICATIONS I 3 A I dll A A A Q4 T..EClQElE..fQ.ff Ellglfnf, C T. , TffTfH'fff. LLL QQQQQ LL 5 I T 1 if -'l TfiV5F , W? wa r 'SID 1 I - f ' ' ' ' , ' 11-fs'I I+.2f.ua.:.f.l'fe,f1iiiQg9.gff4'rfiiiaarii,N . , A. v..-IQ-.A . 'I-I THE PURPLE PARROT BUSINESS DEPARTMENT We have attempted this year to definitely apportion the pages of the Purple Parrot as between editorial and business copy and in this way have a more distinctive makeup than is evident when the advertise- ments are allowed to encroach upon the middle portion of the maga- zine. In line with this attempt to develop a standard makeup we have attempted, through copy-writing, and suggestions to advertisers to develop a more distinctive and pleasing appearance in the advertise- ments themselves by using standardized layouts and pleasing combi- nations of face types. The subscriptions were obtained this year without the instrumen- tality of a subscription drive by giving students the opportunity to subscribe without sales pressure at the registration period. The results, since the subscription income was higher than that of last year, show that the students do appreciate an attempt to do away with irksome solicitation of subscriptions by girls on the campus. There is the added convenience in this method of placing the charge on the tuition bill and thus doing away with so many small payments. We have attempted to give both subscribers and advertisers their money's worth in the service and content of the magazine. We feel that this has caused a retention of good-will all around. STAFF gggigr' ,UZ W , .341 as , T, .ft J If HOWARD DEAN- - - - - - - - Business Manager FRED EMMENEGGER - ---- Assistant SYD MIDDLETON - - - - Assistant WILLIAM HENNINGS - ----- Assistant ROBERT CREW - - LUCILLE TANNRATH - WHEELER TRACY - CLARK JOHNSON - MARJORIE COOPER - BETTY BARKER - - TNEZ AWTY ----- BETTY KECK ---- MARY Lou1sE DILLON HENRY STIMSON - - JULIAN LOFLAND - RUTH JONES - - Dicic SAYERS - - - FRANK NEUNUEBEL - Advertising Manager - - Advertising Solicitor - - Advertising Solicitor - - Advertising Solicitor - - - - - - -Secretary Subscription Manager - - - Subscription Staff - - Subscription Staff - Subscription Stajf - Service Manager - - Credit Manager - Freshman Assistant - Freshman Assistant - Freshman Assistant PUBLICATIONS First Row Awry Barker Dean Cooper Keck Second Row Emmeneggcr Crew Hennmgs Middleton Third Row Srimson Neunuebel Sayers Johnson H - ' i , , - : , 1 1 - - T ' . ,,L. , L M S 5 T I 1577 r ss', U ' ' . s1 .c-:st-yr jvc- 13 -1 ' ,. 'A ',,.,,,,uL4.,,a-.+.14iL-,a,,,, ,,, fr-'I'-' gal. PAGE 183 v HOWARD DEAN V', dl l lv ek 1 ' 5 9 rl E ':--1 f '-:How 1 2 L-T ii-fergzig Q51 '5if'If'- piy -,ra VQTTA iii? 71. 39371 1 ,K -L 1 T s W A 1 V 'it xv M' 1- 5Lg,f,. ' ' ,1 'f , g H 1 4. 1 15 Q'2effswi'- 5 ,mf rf gk wr Q . ' : wi ' 11-r. ' I ! ix--1? , J 52?-' 3. Q23 ' -K' 'K . . V .. .. X V -.. X ,f f.,, uf.-, Mzfw ' . -. , . L. . 4 - 1 .. 3 ' f win 1 'iavppzfk ,,., , Wg, I' 'gif ykwfidf-'-Qfg'-xxx.-'J' iiT2dg2ipw Qi! X --.iz v :hh 7fZm fRM-s -, , 5 4 -.Q-4' X -' f, 1 4, ., f y -. fe' SEV-'f ' -- .- 4 '- fi - w , f-f,4jd2,: , SW . ' ' . Y- ,f-1' -1- ,. f:.,.v,gQ 'Q-fc, 'fy :-.p hwfeeq mg ,Q gy: -, ,. ., . awk, V. ,tw - , ' V :'7:.3,,q, j5,m4.,jx,,, 2 I f, ,'?i..,' f M' 'f, .Q Af ' QSM'-:ak j-.f ri N .. V ' f , pw . 3 ,gg K H 18,5314 ' - L Vf w ff xl 5 S' -V x :X L f :ELI . '-,S-g:33fg,,1g V h . Z , Q j t, ' - 3 -7 K J. .f , . I M 'Z ,, 3 5W '7M1 fi 1:1 my ,,'L.gm1N1, 'wafi ' 'V finial ff -WRZ1 ' ,P V iiglfl ' V , - 51-:fj.gfp35j:'Q, ,: ,. ', we 1, f' f ff if uw:-I ' 1 A f - ' :ns-I-y 1 A . W V ' ' . P . I. .. ' Z ,fr wx I ' ' . N , Y ,f - if 3 ' ' 2. r- , , - . - , , , ,. '.:.i.Tn'.:x:1':I:LJL:?. Thi4Yzfr.'Jf.::4T:i..:23.1:::-.,.---e-Z---V-- -1 ...Lv-:madly - x , ' W ,, ' . , . 4 - ,-P-gp w.f.::94.'fA-3 ,,'1gqX.-g.xbg2f:X.w- Q,,g6.1'I:m: 0?mff5'.f-,g',a'.g','Sl1:?EiQ :WW 'W' ?,:ms'5Hif z mipbi Wi2af11:3ff,a1.E1'i5z'- :,,-1' 1- frz. -UF ,Ly '1. 1, rf-,X X - ' 4 .,,.L,LL...-L4J ' Wi' I 25- 'Pi:h'a4QQwr-.Hn.LM515 2v?.Mf.-:,1eff- -3221192521942 1 ,- fiimiX,Q9Qi+EP n1f:Lwi?11N!hAL1,wY. lfQ'5E-242291115.-:1i.m.Jfr.2,JUZefe:Lev1':-L-V-f!:,,J.:'fr. - Mslil' 'Tlx w J X .54 , E 'ff' I , ,,ff N1 1 w QF? rr.--nflNp4lf4Drvim KK Mews UNION ff n -J--1cmP4.s::L-'v W PAGE 186 v Y iz- l 'EU lb: Mv f k 3 it -L , ,le ., a, 1 g ' 24' ' .-- hx' fa T.j A w, v V fn Y 41.11- , N ZACK Foam KIMBALL HILL BILL ROBERTS MEN'S UNION - N.U. During the four years which the Men's Union has been established at Northwestern, there has been a steady growth of activity and interest in its behalf. The program of the year includes the active work of eight committees namely: Student-Faculty Luncheons, Aesthetics, Publicity, Traditions, New Students, Fellowship, Finance, Homecoming. The football season, which was the direct cause of several exciting football contests being held in Evanston and Soldieris Field in Chicago, also afforded the Union the opportunity of serving the students, in the form of dances and celebrations. The respons- ibility for cheerleading fell to the Union and was flegdi regular intervals throughout the year, and proved to be very popular. The annual menis and women's musical show again received the support of the Union, and this year's production, Step This Way was considered by the best of critics as an unusually fine piece of work. Many of the benefits that in the past the Union has been able to offer the student have had to be curtailed or done away with altogether this year because of the necessity for economy. The financial program for the year called for an expenditure of a thousand dollars for the remodeling of the coast guard station, of late vacated by the crew and just -ffffi , recently acquired by the Union. This added ex- Sponsored In the usual manger' After each 1690? penditure called for a curtailment of the expenditures 'ij ball game a dance was held in Patten Gymnasium of the other Committees, ' Y' where the students enjoyed themselves as supporters , . . . j of a Big Ten Champlonshlp team' The Homecoming and Dad's Day committees ',1f'3ii. T staged two lively weekends, all committee chairmen 'Qjfllll This year the Union sponsored a new project in have exerted themselves to make the current organiza- lQ?Y'g.? trying to get a Freshman honorary fraternity installed. tion even more respected on the campus than those It was through the earnest effort and hard work of of the years before. Now having found a temporary Eugene deliieffer, chairman of the Traditions com- abode, inadequate though it may be, the Union hopes mittee, thatnalchapter of Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman by the successful use of its new home to show more fggf' honorary fraternity,.was established at Northwestern. precisely the need of a modern Union building such 7 I The Student-Faculty Luncheons were conducted at as are to be found at the other Big Ten universities. Asvrr, ' ,' A iff ff+9A5M' j ,W . ' il .- X T ., I1 g Ugvbh l MEN'S UNION M 5 1 .-fl?f Q' f .. .ra or aW.Q,..-.,a 5 . t'.' -c 1 fiiiaif1f'1vi'e'f'f'Tf'e'an , , . , , , , ,, , up to Q ,,',izr,.1E'Qiag .Q 'ffij flflj 'S,'T ?T , f II-IR+:,v I ng,--If I Yqlliwi ..' 'I'MlI,w .Hiya 'ulfv . I Z5 4 UNION OF NORTHWESTERN MEN P fb-.QJW MEN'S UNION OFFICERS KIMBALL HILL - - WILLIAM ROBERTS ZACHARY FORD - JAMES PAYNE - JAMES BEATON - FREDERICK VEDDER JOHN CUSHMAN f HAROLD GREEN - EUGENE DEKIEFFER GUY ROBBINS - - FRANK KEYSER f GEORGE BROWN - RAY SULLIVAN - Lf:?3 Sw THE CABINET - - President Vice-president - - Secretary - Chairman - - Secretary StudentfFaculty Luncheons - Aesthetics - Publicity - Traditions New Students - Fellowship - - -Finance Homecoming MEN'S UNION First Row: deKieffer, Beaton, Hill, Robbins, Cushman. Second Row: G Vedder, Brown. B U S sll l N PAGE 187 7 E., f f ' I vu 'II ik' 'J this Il f I I I I f l e i IL A Qy. 0 T2 1 2.63.3 CQ? PAGE 188 W V -I I , ' ill if ,A 'H I lT-Tf'.lIzi IlfiIf.3.'i TT iw 'igrrl'-A 'fzfli I ,AT lf 2 lit The 1931 1-lomecoming fell on the week end of the Minnesota Game. A full program of events was laid out for the benefit of the alumni who returned to the campus for the festivities. On Friday evening the homecoming parade was staged and the colorful floats of the sororities and fraternities made a gala affair. Saturday afternoon the Wildcats played their best game of the season to overwhelm the fighting Minne- sota team. During the half, Harry L. Wells, the president of the Northwestern Foundation, presented William A. Dyche with a plaque commemorating the fifty years as an alumnus served by the University Business Manager. The annual pep bonfire was held Saturday night after which the huge homecoming dance was given at Patten Gymnasium with Fred Wallner's orchestra furnishing the music. The 1931 Homecoming was one of the largest and best-attended ever held. effing :Hsin HOMECOMING COMMITTEE D I R E C T O R S FRANK MORR RUE PAULA PARCELLS REBECCA MURDOCK RAY SULLIVAN PARADE VIRGINIA STONE ERNIE KORT DANCE FRANCES NICHOLAS HENRY JOHNSON HOBO DAY BETTY HETH TED EGBERT PEP MABEL ANDERSON CASMER BENOWTTZ HOUSE DECORATIONS JANE WI-IITACRE WHEELER TRACY ARRANGEMENTS HELEN FITCH GUY ROBBINS FMR o P s o to c Ro o e MEN S UNION T , T if ow: M rr, arcell , Murcl ck, S ne, Sullivan. ' X A T p w: Forss, Fitch, Anders n, Whitacr , Tracy. I ' iT . -11 'I E nt E it f -L K.L.----. T L, .U .L 5 fl MOTHERS AND DADS DAY 3 .I - Nl' ' A' Wy! Jqlwiil. yv ep' , 4 I I I 1 9 1 F fc The 1931 Mothers' and Dads' Day fell on the day of the Indiana game. The old Indiana Jinx nearly spilled the title-bound Wildcats but the Hanleymen pulled the game out of the fire with seven points in the last quarter. Through an arrangement with the ticket office it was possible for the parents to sit with the students in the student section. At the annual Mothers' and Dads' banquet at the North Shore Hotel in the evening, mothers and dads were introduced to the football team. Speeches by people from both the Evanston and McKinlock Campuses were the program for the affair. The large number of parents who attended the annual festivities rewarded the efforts of the Mothers' and Dads' Day committee and all parents felt that the program was both interesting and beneficial. COMMITTEE MEMBERS WAYNE SIMPSON - - Chairman MARIE POWLEY - - - Chairman HENRY HECHT JACK LUDWIG TED SIZER GLEN VASEL SUE HARBOTTLE BETTY WALLACE VIRGINIA FLING MARGARET BLACK ALICE DEDOIJCI-I 0 it PAGE 189 V . 1. - J Il. in I f 5 N flli ifqlj 4,I' YQv' ' I .t. I . 'Pi 5'-I Q, f I ,III I ' l :fly li' 'NHC I is W Q 2 ww, .I ' First Row: Powley, Simpson, Vasel, Black. XIX, 'Q Second Row: Dedouch, Ludwig, Hecht, Harbottle. fl N Tlx lv , YW Kg T! ylliy iff I ,in I y X I1,IlI,Il2,-a. MEN'S UNION g g g Lyn A 35.523 i Y W A V - W--V,-W4 V V Atv-A.:,:.,,,:Y,n kv-v-,4.,,,-,,L1Lf. ,,,,....,, ,E L., -1- E744 f- Y- T -L f V ,L Iyllwia 5 1 A LQLZABMLLEEILDZZLQ, I L .I E at I I I li S If H5253 ' V Y ,EET ,, E E . Wafer- , ,Y,Y -f-- ff frm I' T44 ' 'gn ' ' ' cj gl ---, ffif, . A' 'Q' Tix- ,H -414 -.f 4.a-,,, Y. f.a4-k-.W-A--A-AW JJ, G' ww, -'I.' 7 9 2iib:GiiIi f Q' 5515- ,Q H L rfvf'I., ZQf', 'Lf I 431253-,5 F-'3 4 751-I 5 . if'-Ii ' T 4 I mea, f VARSITY CHEER LEADERS JAMES MARTIN WILLIAM STEWART FRANK STAFFORD CLAUDE WARD GENE DEKIEFFER P A G E 190 V C291 FRESHMAN CHEER LEADERS GEORGE GUNASON HORACE ELLIOTT ROBERT BETCHER FRED NONNAMAKER efeis 4'b.gF H, . 1 5- I Ey ii ' uk ,I RR' II III Wa . I I WI :V , . III llfi if l ?g!',, Z k.,i.,I I ' I Y If Kneelmg WARD DEKIEFFER BILLY STEWART Srandmg MARTIN STEWART STAFFORD Head Cheer Leader MENT S UNION ,. W ' N I , ,I Ig V .I . .J Y, I. I ,, 3 ' F W II I I I I I 'V : , . I I :fu H I I f .NV ' I , K 1-1 L I ' ' JI ,, II ,il - I .I I ., ATM, .L.T .LL I I .-.L A I I pm A I .. LL.. . AA Y -..-xr.:L,l,mgz,,L.m1L1.L,g,,T,..m,L-m4.51,,J,L,. A LL L,LL. QI - L... LL 5 I I ' T ' ' ' ' 'S'fi f Tr 'fTf 'ff'iIf1T-1-TT? 11-,ff-:TFT-w-4-'-Iv-,. -. Tun: . - '1.L'TI' , gf::, ' , ' 5 - ' 'F' X II - I I I I II II I I I II I -I I 0 'Q LA I I -II IL, I I: ,. , wIm.L. I I I1 ' -- K - I 1 1 i w f ,cr ,, .h -,iq F mpg, fm1:q g11 m 3 ...,,-.y, U, ' 5 !f'Q::fT 1 'x j I I I. K 2 Ffa :lm Mi' ' f A M ' 'V 9 if xi- ,fr ' . 1 f'fff YR LH' 1 P B25 Y, ', 5 , m,,j,.., -.,,,A : -- iii , , A YV - --Af-fr --- - - -- - - Mini: M. , ,. , ,,,,,, , , , nrf, 5 -lkl N? ' ' syn y'f'fura,a 1'vL2i:Jg3't .ua -1: X' ' xk jf CDM' f' x 'R I Q J't f'f3'1 V' 'izfflk f ,ff S W N G L X f X 0 X :Z K ,KU A 4 an Ax X Ya, ,H ,A ,H ia i12'i1 w5, wr wwf ,K AF' fam. , EW 'Yu-T4lG:NP1K'.Df+-rf' 44 ff Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. 77 77 Qibblrlkx f X THE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. A PAGE 19 2 V ,f III I I ' 'ov I I I4 ALR I ,fc . .N 0 , E g W , II JAMES BAKER WILLIAM BOSSART HERBERT BROOK WILBUR BUSH HERBERT CLARKSON ROBERT CREW JAMES COTTER VIVIAN COURTNEY ROGER DEBENHAM ALBERT EARLY LLOYD GRIFFIN President O F F I C E R S LLOYD GRIFFIN - ------- - - President FRED ARTERTON- - - Vice-president CLAUDE C. SHOTTS A - General Secretary C A B I N E T HOWARD ELSTER JAMES EMERY NORMAN ELLIOTT NORMAN FREEMAN WILLIAM GOLDEN ROBERT HAMILL EDWARD HOLTZ WILLIAM HULWICR LYNFORD LARDNER BYRON MARLOWE CARTER MACDONALD RODGER MCCOLL FRANKLIN MORR COURTENAY NELSON JAMES PAYNE ROBERT PARSONS RICHARD PAGET JOHN PARISH GLIY ROBBINS LOWELL ROBLING CI-IARLES RUDOLPH JOI-IN SAVAGE LAWRENCE SCOTT DONALD STURM KENNETH SMITH HARRY SHAFFER EARL TETTING BEN YABLONKY Ii' - Ru J . Q ji I I I I I . I . First Row: Brook, Payne, Morr, Smith, Griffin, Holtz. Second Row: Clarkson, Nelson, Robling, Robbins, Tetting, Baker, Yablonky. Thinl Row: Elliorr, Golden, Scott, Parsons, Sturm. '.f---,JK Faurri Row: Shaffer, Elsrer, Parish, Shorts. VV I Y. M. C. A.-Y. VV C A . ' -L I C . C ffiiglzgr , AQ'-Cf B 5 - , ' ai' .4 i,':: '1' ff I 4'-:.:sf,!a.1.- 2:-iw 1g'qiae'iX lzwriigf' 251' 1-I . :MJ-gm, . 9 I , M B.. . . I n J z IJ! .QM ...A 'W . I .35 A.'5.1'f YouNG WoMEN's cl-IR s-IAN AssoclATloN X PAGE 193 v V.- If , CAROLYN SACHS MARY CURFMAN The Young Women's Christian Association, which official ruling body. The chairmen of the various plays a leading part in Northwestern's campus activ- departments within the association compose the ities, IS guided by the Y. W. C. A. cabinet as its cabinet, which meets every two weeks. CABINET-1931-1932 President ----- - CAROLYN SAcHs Secretary - - - MARY MARTHA CURFMAN Vice-president - - MARY GLENDON Treasurer - - - - JOSEPHINE FARLEY ORGANIZATION Finance - - KATHRYN SANDERS Promotion Council - ELEANOR JONES Publications - - JEAN VAN EVERA Circus ----- - MARIE POWLEY SOCIAL SERVICE Settlement Classes - - - MARY WAID Settlement Contact - - ELEANOR KEYES Evanston Social Service - - - VIRGINIA STONE P E R S O N N E L Membership - - - - MARY GLENDON Freshman Parties - - - - ANGIE CONNOR Social - - - - AUGUSTA WATSON Transfer Students ---- ELIZABETH VAN LAW Freshman Commission f - MARIORIE COOPER E D U C A T I O N International Education ------------- SUE HARBOTTLE Interracial Education - - MARGARET DALLAS JANE GUTHERY Industrial Education - - - - EDITH BRONSON Program ---- - - MARJORIE COWAN Conference - - - ----- MARY MARTHA CURFMAN Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. First Row: Sanders, Farley, Curfman, Sachs, Glendon, Miss Mack. Second Row: Powley, Jones, Cowan, Gurhery, Cooper, Stone. Third Row: Harbottle, VanEvera, Keyes, Connor, Dallas. 5 , if ,,,,: be ,G I S I I I- I fi 5 It Iwi 9 , I cl I-32' rw' 21' 1.-'I I .. TIF. ii' if I . . I I I I ! I l l L I W .. PAGE 194 V A I J 5 .g gi ' wx -Zu: OLIVER R. ASPEGREN EDGAR A. BARNETT GEORGE F. BITTING TED BLACK STANLEY Booos ELTON BURKY CHARLES BUSENFIART JAMES CLEMENT DAN COCKRELL CHARLES GOHDE . M. C. A. FRESHMAN CABINET eftb Ck-45? Citi: Vega? EDWIN C. GRAF GEORGE PETRICK RICHARD ROEDELL G. ALDEN SMITH GILBERT B. SMITH WILLIAM N. SMITH J. JOSEPH STEFEN, JR. CLEMENS A. WERNER RICHARD WINTER SAMUEL YOUNG THE FRESHMAN CABINET OF THE UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. A. DEPARTMENTS FRESHMAN CAMP FRESHMAN FORUMS FRESHMAN PARTIES PUBLICATIONS AND INFORMATION FRESHMAN COUNCIL tits.-3 rgga Freshmen find it necessary to make new friends, tion. The regular Y. M. C. A. publications and other Ifllif-Ii' adjust to new ideas, assimilate new information, and special freshmen literature are provided throughout become oriented to a new form of life, and all before the school year. ' they have -had adequate experience. In many cases, The Freshman Council of the Y. M. C, A. with a they are without theablelcouncil and help of parents membership of 70 meets Weekly for fellowship, dis' that they have had UE high School' All fhls makes cussion, and to help the Freshman Cabinet carry on the work .of an organization like the Y. M. C. A. of its program with the freshman dass. Members of great Slgmflcance for freshmen' this Council are asked to take part in at least one I All freshmen are given the opportunity to attend other phase of the M' C' A' program' The Hfost a thteeday Freshman Camp just before the Opening aC'C1VC members of this group are elected to the Cabinet . of the Y. M. C. A. at the end of their freshman year. of school. Here they meet leading upperclassmen and members of the faculty, and discuss the questions The C0mPICXitieS Ot OUT SOCia1 life have made it that are of Significance to them about College. They difficult for any student to be certain of the answer also meet members of their own class, and acquire a t0 3 Steat humhet Ot Pmhlefhs he has t0 tate- It is Sense off value and perspective before meeting the through exchange Of eXPeTiehCe and diSCU5Si0h with pfgblemg Common to Collegg life. more mature leaders that students discover truth, and become more certain of what is right in the various W Before the opening of school each freshman choices thay have to make. This discussion is pro- - receives from the Y. M. C. A. the Freshman N vided for in the various Freshman Forums conducted Book, the Freshman publication ON THF, CAMPUS, by the Y. M. C. A. Every man in the freshman class A and other material designed to give helpful Informa- is encouraged to participate in these forums. I p y I Y. M. c. A.-Y. W. C. A. , I flffi , fffffflf 'fl'-5i7Fffi1Q.FQBQF 'ff .QQ 5 - L-- .O I Eff 7 9 4 H 'Pj ' 1? iifif ii iff ,I 'i'TEiQ59 V IEW X 4Y.W.C.A. FRESHMAN COMMISSION' X Freshman Commission is an important phase in sponsors a group of the first-year women, and assists the function of Y. W. C. A., in its organization of the them in their adjustments to the new environment, new freshmen. Each member of the commission besides interesting them in Y. W. C. A. work. O F F I C E R S P A G E MARIGRIE COOPER - - President 1 9 5 JEAN HOCH - - - - Vice-president v ALICE JANE AUSTIN - - Secretary PATRICIA OLIVER - - Treasurer M E M B E R S RUTH LITTLE VIRGINIA CLEAVELAND CAROL DUFFIELD DOROTHY SNYDER VIRGINIA RASSMUSSEN GLADYS HARTENBOWER BETTY KECK LUCILLE HARTMAN VIRGINIA SPEIRS KITTY SHEPARD ELEANOR SPOONER TTI .J fr-,I J , Exif ..AI Q33 Nil. . I First Row: Snyder, Duffield, Keck, Oliver, Cooper, Austin, Spooner, Shepard. Second Rout Rassmussen, Hartenbower, Hartman, McNary, Clezxvcland, Spcirs, .4 .A iz Li, -,-.T-., jilfwfmi Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. I -till ,I .. .,i.g:f .. .I ,.,. E CIRC 4 SILVER ANNIVERSARY W it Us I N Over a thousand students participated in the silver anniversary circusl' given May 6 and 7 with Marie Powley, Circus Sally, Frank Morr, Circus Solly, and Carter McDonald, Business Manager, in charge. The entire performance was designed to carry out the motif of the twenty-hfth Northwestern Circus. The production was supervised this year by an and a circus dance accompanied the big show and added to its success. Contrary to the custom set in the past few years, no professional acts were brought into the show. This made it the true ''all-campus-production which it was advertised to be. This year the games con- cessions were operated by the sorority and fraternities p A G E executive committee consisting of Mr. Leon Cr. Kranz I0ir1rIV, Ohe frarerhirY and Ohe S0r0rirY 'CO eaeh Same- 1 9 6 of the Physical Education Department, Mr. Claude C. Prler UO rh1S Year, rheSe games have been rllh bY Shorts, General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Miss Dr0fe5S10r1aI Operarers- v lone Mack, Geflefal Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., back Qu the tWentY,f1Ve Years of North. Mr- James R0Ihr1S,ASSlr Deah Of Meri, Marie P0WIeV, western Circus, we see the preponderous growth of Cirer-15 Sally, Frank Merr, Circus SOIIV1 and Carter this tradition which started with the County Fair MCD0UaId, Business Manager- Due re their Perfeer in Willard Hall in 1908. It was then sponsored by C0'0Perarr0r1 with rhe regular Circus Board of fifty only the Y. W. C. A., but with the additional space members, the 1932 Circus was a greater success than afforded by the new gymnasium Completed in 1916, rheY COUICI haVe anticipated- AS hefere, rhe Sh0w the Mens' Christian group offered their aid. There WHS sponsored the tWO Chf1Sf1HD Ofgafllzatlons, has been a Circus every Year except when rhe Y- W- C' A' and the Y- M- C' A- war-time activities rnade it impossible. The acts in the three rings under the big top The production has grown from year to year until in the gymnasium were of an unusually circus Circus is now the biggest extra-curricular activity on nature with many of the stunts featuring daring acro- campus, and the 1932 show can be put down in bats doing their Ubreathatalcing jumps-for-life. Be- Circus archives as a fitting anniversary affair- the sides the twenty-four acts, several clowns, fifteen side biggest and best show under the tent outside of the shows, vodvil, a water circus, a parade, sorority relay profession. R 1 'ia ith THE CIRCUS HEADS ijffjil I xii lf r rr f I I Qs.- r r ' ' N QQ I I . I MORE POWLEY MCDONALD 1I Y. M. C. A.-Y. w. C. A. l' . lei' T If i!Qiflfflfff 1lgQQQ 5 B U S I Y .YT-TT T MTW- Y T TT 'U 14 r , . ' rv 1 I - ,E iiigjil w died: A .Af E 1932 CIRCUS BOARD , MARIE POWLEY - - Sally FRANK MORR ---- ----- - Solly CARTER MCDONALD f - - - Business Mgr. BUD GARDNER - - - - Performance Mgr. JOHN HENRIKSEN - - - f - Production Mgr. GUY ROBBINS - - - ---- ASS't Business Mgr. BEE BRYANT - - f - Secretary to Sally and Solly GLADYS HERZBERG - - f--- Secretary to Bus. Mgr. JACK GRICE ---- - Outside Ticket Mgr. P A G E BILL HENNINGS, HELEN BLACKBURN - - - Inside Tickets 1 ALICE DEDOUCH, SAMUEL RUTLEDGE - - f--- Ring Events 9 7 DONALD RONERTSON, SUE HARBOTTLE - - - Food Concessions v DORIS HAGEN, HENRY JOHNSON ---- - Inside Decorations DOROTHY HAVEN, DON STOCKBURGER - - Outside Decorations BENJAMIN RAWLINS, VIRGINIA STONE - ---- Side Shows PATRICIA OLIVER, JOHN SULLIVAN - - - - - Vodvil VIRJEAN KUHNERT, ROGER DEBENHAM - - - Water Circus BARBARA JOHNSON, JOSEPH MILMOE - - Sorority Relay MARGARET WELCH, BUD DENMAN - - - - - Program WALTER ROSSBOROUGH, KAY SANDERS - - Prizes LORETTA WHITE, JACK LUDWIG - - - - - Dance BETTY SUTTER, TOM PROCTOR - - - f Costumes LIBBY TOWNSEND, JOHN SAVAGE ----- Clowns HAROLD NUNN, MARY WAID -------- Game Concessions ROBERT CUNNINGHAM, MARTHA ANNE BAILEY - ----- Auto Show ELEANOR JONES, JERRY MILLER ------- -------f P arade GORDON ATWOOD ---ff--- Construction Manager STACY KEACH, HARRIETT GOODWIN - ----f- Properties EDWARD BUKER -------------- - - Lights BEN YABLONKY, JEAN THOMAS, HAROLD GREEN - - Publicity FTE my MTX 5-XLQEJD l s m ' I 1, lisa ' tiff Big ia S SI A -I L Ii' ,e 'J ILE' I E? I ' ,WTA If I . 1 TL? W A , 1 ,I ,Mx ', lid I - YNNKNX J YI, l xl-fx! . llll ', First Row: lgailey, Jaacnesa Thomas, Stone, Delouch, Mort, Powley, McDonald, I-Ierzberg, Welch, Sanders, Goodwin, Kuhnurr, ,, ,lig , a' . fl, ',l'Kl, -. Second Row: Surier, Blackburn, Green, Rutledge, Robbins, Milmoe, Stockburger, Ryan, Rossborough, Hagen, Haven, 1-I my , . rl lllp, Third Row: lffarrlnsgille, Cunningham, Nunn, Sullivan, Hennings, Rollins, Atwood, Kcach, Henriksen, Johnson, Savage, ,,l1, 'tiki 2 if Ludwig, Debenham, Grice. Il, lil, ' ff 2 Jlip I, xiii .'f'.'5L- ' llil il IlluHp'I Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. c. A. I illwl fi:-ata S ,-i,,,,,,-,., YL-- ,,.,,, S or -CSSWC S, S ,V ,V ,,,, A RY., S S . S, C S D, DDD, ,iT.--.-so D. S, . X S I S ,Y I-. ,SL:i:f,,..,ALSD,gS,,.D, ,U 5 I I l Q LE.:- N '- . I ' Big53531v1.5ff513275,:iv -ir'-if faf' V X I ?- M H ' I wif' A ogg - DDL ,S - W PAGE 198 V -nr Y.M.c.A. .... Y.W.c.A. ACTIVITIES JEAN SUMMERS JAMES G. PAYNE :qv-XWI THE SATURDAY NOON FORUM The Saturday Noon Forum has just finished its second year of successful existence. Founded by a small group, it has now reached large proportions. Round table discussion is then held by both students and faculty members on the subject. As a matter of making the meetings more interesting and enjoyable . ...II 5129 QI ' ' I I :if . ',:f ra I-v n ru U1 :4 Q 'U O . S 5515 3 Q ' :f Ei 2 HG I- HI: cn ,.., IIS I3 Q 291 I-1 fl 2 8 .I 0 :3 Q O D-I , I- IJ- O ur D I .Q s: j. ' ' O B 0 CD I-r j D , :H rj. 2920,-lgn5,:g,:-8 :hm'U l 4- I CD Q- O 0 . tj O .I I - cn rn ,, IN? W E ,., I -' lam O ff D W' o as an ff Ig1 oDf:Qf 0,73-U, Q-QAH I I-i 'a9Lg-,:tQf:IfIv 5-I O94 .II 9' :JOILQIIT -I Ham: Ili ru'g: 2:.Sj4O I nog: I QA H ,,., :I ff :Ir I-.1 :J 'I x I Il fu H' :J In 7 II' 0-II: ' yil 25995225 2 QUE iff Era' Q. Q.: 5 ' O 2 O- HwII 5e5ssEv0 0 H32 flrjiygjgl 2 D Q- I- F8 Q H I-. O I f-r D IQ, 15,2 I I ' E ff' ,T 5 E' 3 EL Iv O 3 1 jj EP, Q :n 2. 3, D- L' an 'U 2 Q- I 5' :r O S Q' P4 S I' F5 T I I :I g 5 ,,,- 0 rn 2 O B Wjfi 3:32239 U' Egg l J ' - 0 'II' If Z. Q95 'I I H O. r1'l xv E91 22:23PM W 55: Ierij :eH2ss A QOS I II 0 o QQ 'D ,., :gs U9 O cm ..1..ij 1 pg D .- 3 D Q Ifjzgvgffji jrij ,- D rf- ,-I O D. T' I- J . ro I l l'l'l img I - E we -' I O I O ' ' - H' ' I I 2 D- 2. 5 O 8 3' as .VIII mwmoswp, -I O0 ,l f L F '-' HW rn H ro FD r-1 'hm 'U rr E O I ww v -'U rv o cn no 'N QF' g 2 S -I ' f-r fl :'37U9:H ' C Br? .lx .flgglgigh U ESO I I ' ?' 94 If O 'T' WU AJ, , PU CD I3 Z 'U I 3 Q' Q PU 'U -I O j I ' I U O 'I D' 3 riffs I I Fw 3 Q: U23 O II Imim asslsa O 2 I s fp 77 v-' v-I Z Q liiifl? I I cn fn I 3 W 1 I U, 2 ' Q-1 11 ,-f I l ,qv fi Q D-S rn E I Q '-1 ' ru 'D . ff: 2 ,,, a ea H :I 2 P4 I U1 l 5 'D' 3 53 E rn S. U UQ CD Q. rf , W rp f-- 0 D- fa I 0 EJ D- Z ro 7 gil F! I Q-I. FD SD Us 13 . ?' o pn fr 5? I-I-I cn ,... I Z0 D :I o Q, Q . YD U' FD P1 24 5 Q-If-D N' f-I- D Ed 2 if Z? 5' 5 U' I . FD . un I: U I I: : In ea Q II ns 29, xo 3- P 3 3 Q' Pt 3 si 3 '-I NJ I 'L -lnxpagar' if I c ,Aviva 'fld W ,, Ji 7 ,- I. V .X 1 - 1.1 1515 . 5. - I-1 Q. The purpose of the Forum is to study the problems lunch is served and those who so desire take advan- ACTIVITIES , JTEEETII' , 1-'I Y . M. C. A.- Y. W. C. A HERB BROOK SUE HARBOTTLE THE PARLEY ON ARMAMENTS The Parlev on armaments was held to examine the question of armament with a view to discovering Hoover commending him for his action in the Far East. N PAGE 199 V J li fe. V:-if : '. 5,, ,. I . ., .. ,g -- r,Ik',L.1,?1,'y -1 ,t ,-, .- fl: 'ZH par : , , . J, rn . ay, ,fi W: Ji Hr. gm D 't'.2g:?2?l the basic problems involved and to determine what The attendance at these meetings was large, at POIICY the United States Should QCIOPU times many had to stand in the aisles. Spirited The PUICV Was father timely at the time It Was interest was shown in debate from the floor. The held due to the upheavd between Chma and Japan large numbers of students who attended these meet- in the Far East. Several meetings were held to . . . . . I , , . ings indicates an active interest on Northwestern Qliij determine cam us o inion on the a vression of a an. P P go P . . . . . . .. . . . . campus in international relations. Much credit is ,,i,.w Votes were held which resulted in decisions to place Lg! an embargo on au Silk articles from Japan, At one due to the committee in charge for these successful meeting it was decided to send a telegram to President YUCCUIUQS' I ri .T 1 ' I I I 'I Y. M, C. A.-Y. W. C: A, I S , f fi t , T ' t I I I Q I fi FWF?-If?? ?5Eifi'?Eil 59 52? - T177 T T TTT A 'TT T I I f 1 NORTHWESTERN Y. M. c. A. PUBLICATIONS ., 2 PAGE 200 THE N BOOK EDITORS Robert P. Palmer Ruth A. McEIvain Wilbur Bush, Assistant BUSINESS MANAGERS Robert B. Crew William Hulwiclc, Assistant THE DIRECTORY EDITOR --------- ROBERT A. PARSONS , Social Sorority Editor ---- jean Thomas Associates Faculty Editor A - - - Ben Yalolonky Social Fraternity Editor ------- Jack F. Jericho Professional, Honorary Fraternity Editor ll I - --------------- Edward Lodge, lr. Seminary Editor - - -T -------- Frank Mooney Campus Editor ------ ------ H arry Rietze II BUSINESS MANAGER - - . DoNALD C. STURM Assistant Business Manager ---- Juli .yn Lofland Assistant Business Manager A - - Holiis Peck , Sales Manager ----- - - Marie Keese V. I The N Book is a publication of the Northwestern y Y. M. C. A. which serves a vital need on the campus. I Q The book contains a panoramic view of all the campus -VI activities presented in a concise, well organized manner - I for the information of the incoming freshmen. All organizations are listed along with the names of those in charge of each. 113 The student Directory is another muchly needed I publication for the Northwestern Campus. The name, !'l I affiliation, class, school, home address and school address JI l .' I I are given for every student in the University. Also, a l'.q . g complete list of the faculty and Garrett students is included. . YQM. c. A.-Y. W. c. A. f n fgl . - I . s S ff S S SS SS if S 1Ejiiijii5iiiiQg-:afSS'tf I . ' C' I I T I if TT T I TT-TT TICT I TT T. . - .... T' . . SlA ...f .J FS J 4 , w 5 E, E'zMWf:i V, , lA 'W q I 'VL-! :,--A ' 1 wZ. i:Fl ' l .il I VI x 1 , E . 3 1 1 I Fi 1 5 - ,J ' J ' Ii Aiffifi ,A .,, . ,?Tl',5'f' iikv gg 'JT-alia.. V :Wi 'QS dw WIEALHZ , - ,mf ,,i .,iQ .n w V A:,x , Q5 g , y ll'u'u ' 1-i '4lC5iP 4B2fv-nf cc cc xx as 'JT41GEiP4!f4Df'lrf ! 1932 ENGINEERING SOCIETY 554:57 FACULTY MEMBERS BAUER, W. C. BURGER, W. H. HATIEIAWAY, A. S. BAUER, W. M. GAMET, M. B. MANEY, G. A. BIGELOXV, R. G. GARDNER, W. A. PHILBRICK, H. S. SMlTH,W.G. OFFICERS First Samexzer ' Second Semester CLICKENER, C. K. - - President- - - - - BULLER, R. G. BULLER, R. G. - - - Vice-president ---- SCHMIDT, A. C. WALTERS, H. - - - Secretary- ---- J BOLLAY, Wm. MAUS, A. J. ----- Treasurer - 5 - - - - FOSS, E. A. G. STUDENT MEMBERS FIFTH YEAR P A G E ATWOOD, J. G. FOSS, E. A. G. - MAUS, A. J... SMITI-I, A. C. AUNGER, R. E. GRAY, M. A ' NELSON, C. WALTERS, H. 2 O 2 FORSS, F. MALMSTROM, E. G. PAITON, M. WILLIAMS, H. v SENIOR YEAR ' ALLER, E. R. CLICKENER, C. K. , JONES, J. SANDERSON, J. C. BEAMAN, J. COULTER, J. . Joi-INSON, R ..'- E .' SGI-IMIDT, A. C. BENOWITZ, C. CRAGG, E. , TSI 'SI LIN Ig ' TURNER, J. BULLER, R. G. EISLER, R. J. ' -, MEIER, H.- - WILLARD, KESTER CAICEDO, R. HUNTLEY, G. ' ROBBINS, I. YOUNG, H. D. - JUNIOR'YE'AR I ARNOLD, A. W. BOND, S. JOHNSON, WM. A. PLUMMER, R. L. BEAMER, B. BOYAJIAN,-J. A. LEHNHARDT, W. C. PORAZINSRI, V. BEUTLER, E. CASLER, C. A. . I MCCULLOUGH, P. K. RAILIS, A. BIGGINS, A. ' CIAPINSKI, C. J. MEYER, L. Eg RYAN, J. J. BOLLAY, Wm. JACKSON, I. H. - ' NELSON, C. VAURIO, E. G. WANLESS, R. H. WILLARD, W. WYLE, V. A SOPHOMORE YEAR ANDERSON, S. E. COX, C. T. HAWK, E. MORRIS, C. H. BRADY, H. F. DAHLGREN, W. J. KERZONEK, B. PAGELS, G. BROWN, C. R. DECOUDRES, G. A. KORDT, W. H. PIEPMEIER, F. H. CARLSON, V. J. DUNHAM, B. L. KRUSE, A. A. ROBBINS, I. P. CLABORN, R. D. GAMMELGARD, P. N. LANG, P. R. STORCH, H. L. CLARK, J. E. HAGERUP, L. MILLER, S. WOODRUFF, C. S. FRESHMAN YEAR R 5 APPLETON, C. COHN, J. HECKER, E. A. OSBORNE, J. I ARNDT, R. COVINGTON, W. HERVIG, D. ROBERTS, G. R. Q1 I' BENNET, L. W. DAMENT, C. HINDRICKS, E. SHAMAN, R. , ffy BOYD, R. DIETLER, N. KEANE, G. SMIRL, R. I BURKETRE, J. FELD, J. KLOSS, E. SMITIEISON, C. B. , Q CAMPBELL, W. J. FURRY, E. KNAPP, W. E. STOCKING, G. I-I. ' CAVERLEY, WM. GOI-IDE, C. MCGOVERN, T. STRAIGI-IT, F. I ' . CLEMENT, J. HAENSEL, V. MUNSON, R. VALINTIS, A. T 'X COFFEE, R. HANCE, W. OLSEN, V. WELLS, W. H. I ' YOUNGCLAUS, W. J. Mascot: Entropy I I I I I . C L U B S A .I I Il.. 5 . . -.,.Jg.1.,... .....,l!.:..m-W.--g- ...---..., -Bm L-. ..... .,.- P. . .- - -..5 - A E .Eg.g ... . 'I YFQ3?wEWIRBRRQRQSBBRBBBWQBBA MMV my ' A 3f:.I5Q'f I H! PREMEDIC CLUB CARL HALL - - VERNON VOLTZ GUY ROBBINS - - DAVID T. DANFORTH FRANK KYSER few OFFICERS - President - - Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer Sergaants-at-Arms CDR. FRANKLIN BARKERMFSGUIW Advisorj ABRAMS, BENJAMIN BALLARD, GEORGE P. BARTLESON, RAYMOND BENJAMIN, ANNE BERK, MORTON E. BERLEY, FERDINAND V. BIRNEY, THOMAS CARMICHAEL, R. L. DRENNAN, CLYDE L. DEXHEIMER, HERBERT DANEORTH, DAVID DOUD, ERNEST A. DIERLACKI, EUGENE DZIUBAK, JULIAN EBERHART, C. MILTON ENG, JANE ERICSON, WILLARD ERRERT, JOHN W. EVANS, DAVIS ENGLE, HAROLD FALK, ALFRED B. FRANCIS, EDWARD GROSS, HAROLD GEHM, RUSSELL GILLETTE, HARRIET HALL, CARL MEMBERS IGNA, ELI IVEY, LUCIEN KEEFE, CATHERINE KOBAYOSKI, GEORGE KYSER, FRANK LAGERQUIST, AUDREY LAMPART, ARTHUR A. LANE, ELIZABETH LASSAR, GILBERT N. LOEFF, HAROLD LOGSDAN, EUGENE LUNDBOHM, ROBERT LINK, GUSTAV LING, HARRY LIEBLING, JOSEPH MCCORMICK, JAMES P. MCDOWELL, J. F. MGGAHEY, C. E. MOGKLER, WALTER G. MUELLER, ALBERT MORRIS, ELIZABETH MCVEY, EMMERSON MAXWELL, CHARLES NADEAU, A. T. NIELSON, WARREN NOWACK, LOUIS QLIVER, COROL OSLER, JAY K. PALMBERG, KARL J. RINEHART, MORRIS L. ROBBINS, GUY RYAN, WARD SAYROS, HAROLD SHERMAN, THOMAS W. SHARPE, ALBERT SPATZ, JERRY M. STROMBERG, MURRAY SULLIVAN, EUGENE SWEARINGEN, GUY SWIFT, GENEVIEVE TANNER, HENRY S. THOMAS, JAMES R. THOMAS, NANETTE TURPIN THORPE, GEORGE L. TOMZAK, ED S. UNCAPHER, REX UNGER, G. G. VOLTZ, VERNON WITTE, CATHERINE WOERTHWEIN, FRED I I 6 .. Q 4 H W. I.. L1 fry- 1 r N PAGE 20 V 3 i W I J I I 15? ,SL , . -.-I ZERATSKY, JAMES ' Q' i' . I I' A 'X' - 5 Y ' 1 1' JI J ' W J M J EA , , . V 1, I ' A IJ , I E Xxx W I Il 4 I A c L I A 5 . ,X U B S I I . A . . . -.-LL .. .-...--..E.-E,... . .. .. E-12,3-rw-.- 1.:xT,,:r-:,2.x!.:.f.:.-. A I J S - - . Y ............l. - S - I A ' .I . fl- 'Tf , A C' ffzff-5?'fiI?QT3.' 1 5 ' , ' ' F f A I . -5 'Z fi ,Y 2 R J 1 X ALETHENAI LITERARY SOCIETY The Alethenai Literary Society, founded at the University Of Illinois, was the ll PAGE 204 V . F, 1. first society of its kind to Inalce an appearance on the Northwestern Campus. It is an honorary society, with a scholastic average Of at least B in English as a requisite for membership. Meetings, held every other week, are devoted to discus- sion Of all types Of literary endeavor. ELOISE BARCLAY MARIORIE COWAN - LOUISE YAGER - MARION KROPF - ELEANOR GWIN - GEORGIA STANGE - ELOISE BARCLAY GWEN BARCLAY GLADYS BRANDT ALBERTA BROWN DOROTHY BURGMANN DOROTHY BUECHELE LILLIAN CLAUSEN VIRGINIA CLEVELAND JULIA COLEMAN ANGIE CONNER MARJORIE COWAN MARTHA CURFMAN HARRIET DOERK JOSEPHINE FARLEY BETTY FREEMAN HELEN FITCH ELIZABETH FREUDENREICH HARRIET GOODWIN OFFICERS MEMBERS ELEANOR GWIN MARY LOUISE HANINK LOUISE Hrcrcox JEAN HOCH JUNE HOLMES CAROLYN HUTCHINSON GERTRUDE JAMES BARBARA JOHNSON MARGUERITE JOHNSON RUTH KLEIN MARION KROPF DOROTHY MOCANN RUTH MGELVAIN BETTY MCGUIGAN EVELYN MILLER CHARLOTTE MOODY PHYLLIS MOORE CHARIS MURLEY - - President Vice-president - - - Secretary - - Treasurer Rushing Chairrnan Social Chairman SUZANNE PRATT IRENE RICHMOND MARJORIE ROBERTS ROSEMARY ROTH KATHERINE SHEPARD DOROTHY SNYDER GEORGIA STANGE CECILE STERN ELEANOR STEWART GENEVIEVE SWIFT JANE TAET MARY ELIZABETH TOWNSEND DOROTHY TODD AUGUSTA WATSON JUNE WILSON MARGARET WILSON FRANCES WEIR ETHEL WITTMEYER ,J ll I I I lf pl 1 KATHERINE GRIDLEY JUNE PONADER LOUISE YAGER l ff RUTH POOLE MARY YANOCHOWSKI 5 fi. I 5 1 Ixff I V RI lf ' I . nu In ,I Lf l r ff 4 I! if ' ji! pf Q, , Qi j 5 First Row: McCann, Gwin, Yager, Stange, Barclay, Kropf, McGuigan, Cowan, Doerk. I. ,f I J. Second Row: Goodwin, Roberts, Townsend, Johnson, Hickox, McElvain, Barclay, Stewart, Snyder. ,f X if ,I I 1 Third Row: Miller, Moody, Pratt, Coleman, Buechele, Gridley, Weir, Todd. fxjfiy 'I' l Y- ,V-AX Top Row: Swift, Brown, Haninlc, Moore. Freudenreich, Murley, Johnson. J I A ws: I I f I Y NP I C L U B S 'Z' C I - A -f A A--A A - -A -- A . A A A-mf, -,:,AL--,ig-xaa, -:fa-2:11,---, -LTQAAS-2. - ':gf1'f:yj ff ' , ly A f Y, J J Q L A B D S lifggiyll W L . , L, ---L gtg-A1111.11-aavlf-J-:L.,g2,L,,,?L ,. ,L , ist,-,-LIT I V, .- fffyjil !-'I ' is E E I S f'Q WvTf ' A A , A ,O-L ' Maj 'f I - A v rw- , A ANCNIAN LITERARY SOCIETY aegis 55135 The Anonian Literary Society is a national Organization, having chapters in many colleges and universities throughout the country. It is composed Of students S' in English, and membership is hy invitation. Officers are elected each semester. Q O F F I C E R S ANITA SWIERCZEK - f---- - MARY STULTS - - f RUTH SL RUBY SMITH ELIZABETH LEWIS - JANET PETERSON - 2-Q12 . MEMBERS ALBERTA ADCOCK FRANCES BARTHE GRETCHEN BURBACI-I CAROL BURGESON LEONA DEMARE NANCY KOCI-IENDEREER Lois LAMOREAUX ELIZABETH LEWIS DOROTHY MERRIN ANITA SWIERCZEK dei: FEQF - President - Vice-president - Secretaries - - -Treasurer Social Chairman NADIA NAUMANN MARTI-IA NELSON CIRACE PENDLETON JANET ROSA RUBY RUTH MARY MARY PETERSON RICHKE SMITH SMITH STULTS STUMP I, IQ , X, .Q U I CLUBS FIrrRow Smith Smith Swmrczek Srults Lewis Peterson Second Row Watson Pendleton Burbaclc DcMare Naumz-Inn Maloney Third Row Lang Adcock Cole Miessner 1- HD I Y. '-l, ' A. 3- A ' A I PAGE 205 V .zrl , fg :I fjll IF if Ass ss . fn, rw. rr S I-'al :G4 233 Vigil Iii Vi-,,,f,, - ,L 35 5- 5'r'.53'II 'LI .LII Ljvi' 1- 'I fl I 'I 11-1-,rr 9, za Ly: I I: ui i I II I 'L I, IL I 4 I , , III ,I IQ 9 . I N ri W W I I NX I I1 , II .I A I II, 4 I I I I, Y I Xi ' is I , if I Q 'x I III1 J 2 . . , ' . . ISI, I, III -. MX I I L I I I ,N 'Ir I: I 75511 Y , , . . , , -L-11,-T---ww-.M , -iff - J ffffgf-L-3-::f,f',::f:-f sl--MfT -1. - - - I Wg I x'g4'.:.I2 -5 Y ML- LV, I, L ,,,tt it tBt,-,,,,L,LLtU, 5 l l l -NIE, 'Lx r.f.,E,31' -- -V V- - -- -- I f- -A M- --if----V J-V - -----if---A -- -- -----I--A--A-rv-it -- Y V A - M my gggg ggwgqq--gwgg M gdqg MAN K-Aggvw V .I ., ' ..,. , U :. , . L 7 PAGE 206 V T-ii JWI 1' Q Wx . 3 X' H1 if I L- I fi 'I II I II I I 4 II I LAUREAN LITERARY SOCIETY EFA, 'Tk-.g.-J? The Laurean Literary Society is Composed of uppereiass women, Chosen by vote Of the members. The weekly meetings are for the purpose of reviewing Current novels, plays, and poetry. Une theatre party and several special programs are provided for the members each semester. Lftio 955,253 O F F I C E R S MAE MARTY - - - President CECILE BREVITZ - - - Vice-president DOROTHY JARCHOW - ------ Secretary GRACE COOKE - - - - Corresponding Secretary LF353 LKQJP M E M B E R S FAITH ANDREWS LOUISE BRISTLE CECILE BREVITZ RUTH BUSHNELL HAZEL COLLINS GRACE COOKE CHARLOTTE COWSER GRETCHEN ENGLANDER JEANETTE FLOOD DOROTHY GANTZELL EVELYN GATES LAVERNE I-IACRMAN DOROTHY JARCHOW HENRIETTA JENKINS MARIE KEESE MARJORIE KOCH DOROTHY LARMER MAE MARTY LILLIAN NOVOTNY FLORENCE PIPENHAGEN LOUISE PIPENHAGEN SUZANNE REEVES HELEN SCI-IWANER BETTY STEEN DOROTHY WALLOCH ELIZABETH WARD ISABELLE WEBSTER MARGARET WESTVEER HENRIETTA WRIGHT First Row: Flood, Novotny, Iarchow, Bristle, Marty, Wright, COIIins. Second Row: Walloch, Koch, F. Pipenhagcn, Cowser, I.. Pipenhagcn, Cooke. Third Raw: Hackman, Reeves, Stein, Gates, Larmer. fiff gg CLUBS I Il' WI L Q51 QDQDQXQQQQQQ1fff!QgfffI ZDQATDX':Lfff,,.:gQRI L D QQ 5 XL 'Mal-II I Y ' Y- Y ' I 1 Y. 7 -'T 3VJ ff fTf i ', ' , Eff? WTTTT if :- , .,,l I I - A A I I S- f -I LL N 55255: 531394 ,-+'1' ,Jl:F.HLJiTlin 4 A 4 I A 4 'A' :N ' 1,5 'J s Y I 1 FRENCH CLUB ENB F5429 OFFICERS GARFIELD SWIFT - JANE CYPHERS - - JOYCE WARNER - C. H. NATHAN - RUTH BATES - - - . , M. AND MME. CROS - , eff -ia . F291 MEMBERS RUTH BATES BETTY CAK ANN LAUTERBACH CAROL BARNES ' FRANCES LUTZ ANNIE MCDONALD DOROTHY FISHER LORRAINE GAGGINS HANNAH HAMANN ANNA BENJAMIN -3 KATHERINE CUTTER AIMEE DRAKE JEANNE WALSH FRANCES FISCHER JOHN DYER MILDRED BARNES MARJORIE BARNES FANNIE FARRIN CORRINNE PAUSTIAN DOROTHY MAY E653 C5945 P - - President - Vice-president - Secretary - - T'reasu'fe1' Social Chairman Faculty Advisors DACLOV CHOMBLAR MARGARET GALLAND MARGARET SULLIVAN JANE CYIRHERS JOYCE WARNER E. T. BEADLE M. CROS MME. CROS GARFIELD SWIFT C. H. NATHAN CLUBS First Row Barnes Barnes Cyphers Bates Mme Cros Warner Vlarcineau Mathews Second Row Nathan Faye M Cros SwIft Bennecton Tlurd Row Fxsher Hoffman Faye Olson Gurz 'W 2- 'Q ,P -' ' f N LM E .J-:I -H J' i-QW , IX , IX! X , , K A A I K 3 I I 'Y ' I Y I Y A I . L ' J ' 5 , , 1 K Y - T . ' ' - . - . N N H , 'N ' X S --A fr W 1- -- f W fy .--A ....,4':f1,:1f.a-7:1--..-.-.'-.'-af.,11:33-E-A-Lrg?.-..f::1:,f,:-, :E V, W ' u' A --- V - H H W . L.-,XL.,..,a':LTrf-.1-A.-. -JL-..'---1'-Z A S J I' l l l l . il., A f N ' ' ' ' 177' f 1T ' I 'ff ' in if1 G1-. '1 -if-'i'fi?l W J35'f 7 'E T--A-iff? 77 'W H ' '- - 2 I f' ' J ' N. 'A J ' .Q aQ4',n7f.I'j:,4,g1f-Ij,g1s.gi5af3e3sQ54 .'jZg5'ef- f . ., '. If Q QL A I A N PAGE 207 'V . Lf.- we-.:f.rg 7 .fx N 'I M has 4 lx I wk 1. - i.r,...i 3-IQJLWZ 1 E. . B? tilt? 1 ,..:JJ, 3 F J , I, I. :T I A Us L O, PAGE EVANSTON COMMERCE CLUB -1 xl is ' -1 C 208 V 4 l i n 915 It iii 'A K . .iq V w , , v . Lil Q33 The Commerce Club is automatically open to all students in the Northwestern School of Commerce. The chief purposes for which it was founded are to pro- mote a feeling of friendliness and good-will among the commerce students. Through the efforts of the board of directors ofthe club a smoking room was obtained in the commerce building where smokers are held. Programs and entertainment are provided for those who wish to attend. BOARD OF DIRECTORS HUNTER P. DAVIS - - PAUL E. HANEY - - ROBERT KERSHAW - - CHARLES BAUMLE HOWARD PACKARD - Chairman - Secretary - Treasurer ROBERT HAYDEN DAVID STRY ETEW All f f f.1e it lf' l -ff V 1 p f H 1 First Row: Haney, Baumle, Davis. ff ' Second Row: Buehler. Kershaw, Packard, Stry. ,fig l c L U B s - f ff - --f --A ,- -ffm A A A ,e..,,n, ,ll ..-adults ,E-- W , , -M , , K- A A -I I S , 5 Y f A H YVWWWAH-M Alrgur -pm B V U is N 13? W A VYVV C, . .. ,. Y -, Y, ,- ,,,....-....-..C... -W v.- A A A . ,H HQ .,r. wx 'U1f??'fW 3 ,, y 1 mf? '-i . Nw K .L L 7:5-'r E .K x QQ! 1 I l ,L , M H1 f . :ff ' , ,r f i i 1 1 Y, E w w 1 1 I 1 S ,J ' 1 ,I .f A a F , I 'ix 11 'V ! .4-'lf Fw 'TTI P2 4 F 'Y ffff' ,,. 3 X. f-v-41G'f'b4!6eD'v-10 ff 44 MUSIC AND DRAMATICS 37 57 GLENN CLIFFE BAINUM f NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BAND . PAGE 210 V L- , ., K I IE Tik i? lb Iii .,, ., .U QL L- M l,T.:'i:, F F If .e, If I 1 -:wi If fieifliif ., . , 'EITRRQ rw' JT,- 'gf A 59. ia. .HL-2 Jaw .hiv . .Gsm .Si .fri if 'Jr ' I, , Zi 2 .H y 5. rffz' QI I .Ir .4 ' :I , 5' .5 bfi? 124' J-if Ifirii :Q fir: .- f,IL, me Q ,., Iii 'ij DIRECTOR Another year has passed, and again Northwestern's musical organ- izations have gathered numerous and superior honors. During the football season the band attained a still more prominent place as one of the outstanding marching bands of the country. At the close of the football season the band was divided into two sections and a concert band of very high quality was developed. Visiting musicians of promi- nence have been high in their praise of this organization. No less outstanding this year has been the work of the Men's and Womens Glee Clubs. The preparation of The Rio Grande by Constant Lambert for participation in the North Shore Music Festival has been a task which only the most talented and alert group of musicians would dare attempt. In addition to this the glee clubs have maintained their regular schedule of spring concerts in Chicago and vicinity. Small groups of singers from the glee clubs have from time to time appeared over Chicago radio stations, and have broadcast the fame of Northwestern to the world. Both the band and glee clubs have appeared at numerous alumni meetings and have brought to these gatherings the GLE NN CLIEEE BAINUM true spirit of their Alma Mater. Truly the musical organizations have enjoyed a most successful year, and this success must be attributed to the dynamic and musicianly leadership of their director, Cvlenn Cliffe Bainum. In addition to his duties at Northwestern, Mr. Bainum has been appointed to that responsible position of Assistant Conductor of the Chicago North Shore Music Festival, and has been elected to the Music Committee of The Century of Progress Exposition. OFFICERS OF THE BAND GLENN CLIEEE BAINUM ARNOLD L. OEI-II.sEN - I. EDGAR DANIELS - - FRED RETNERT - A J. EDGAR DANIELS - JAMES C. JONES - - - WILLIAM H. SCHEIGERT RICHARD A, PARK BURDETTE L. PETERSON ROBERT L. PLUMMER BURTON G. BEAMER ----------- Conductor - - - Assistant Conductorand Manager - - - - - - - - -President - Vice-president - - Drum Major - - Property Manager - Property Men - Librarians The Band in Formation MUSIC lx II t cc L. . S -' -5, -5 I1 , , .1 e5,I:Q:,- Q y, . .I -'vw . 1'1! ,:fx?Ii4F' ,. .1.-its -,iv I Q jg, ,,:,' zjT122??-QTREIL I -' fa ' I s2f':f11fa'I QI' - 4: ,. I3 i?Pi'i'iff'3i EFITM' 'TLFLTEK 'ls' '- , E''Ruff'-'if'hi:sWiIiil I'4 Iia5fr:'Wf:ffi T?i?fQ11'I:II''QEEQI'1:5223i?ii?wiI- . ' L ' :IIrwWer5Ir:.af,Ia I-517 'Q 233 ,I 1.-...I I1 ,-f,,5,- nn, I If W Iqmiiiie' -Iaitigalgj V U E' ,- 5 Tj:-'ii vii? ' .I 'ti' ' ,.,.llgfE, .'.ih 'f' IJ Aim I. 5 I MUSIC THE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BAND Piccolos and Flutes MARION L. ALLEN ROBERT J. BUNJE WILLARD E. ERICSON CHARLES J. HULL ALBERT H. MANUS WALTER H. OLSON RUSSELL M. PELTON GEORGE URY ELIOT C. WILLIAMS Oboes DONALD H. ATLAS RICHARD V. MADDEN LOUIS W. NOWAC Eb Clarinet IRVIN S. MARKS Bb Clarinets EDMUND R. ALLER DUANE K. BAUMAN HARRY R. BORNHOEET EMERSON J. BOROUGHS P. FREEMAN BURKHALTER MALCOM B. CURRIE STEWART F. DAVIDSON JAMES M. DUNLAP ROY ERIKSON WADE B. FAIR HAROLD M. FINLEY FRANK FITZGERALD DANIEL L. HAMILTON VALORE HESS DAN A. KAUFMAN WALTER E. LINDBLAD CHESTER F. MACNAMARA ALFRED MARTIN ALLEN METCALF ALEX T. NADEAU ROBERT C. NEUMAN WALTER J. OTT NICK L. OVANIN MAYNARD A. PATTON LEONARD PAULSON LESTER PONDER Y NORVAL W. POSTWEILER FRANCIS E. RICHARDSON ARTHUR L. ROGERS GEORGE I-I. SCHULER ALBERT G. SHARPE WILBUR A. SMITH FRANK B. STRAIGHT ERNEST STREISINGER ADOLF E. SVEC CHARLES J. TESAR REX UNCAPHER ERIE W. WITCPALEK ARTHUR WOLF X . Alto C lariiiefs JAMES G SCHMIKE EDWARD M TUGGLE Bass Clarmer EDWARD J PEARSON RSWQJ! Bassoon CLARENCE J. MAROCCO WILLIAM H. LYTTON Bb Soprano Saxophones JAMES S. ANDERSON WESLEY WESTERBERG Eb Alto Saxo phones JOHN J. KANE WILLIAM RADOSEVICH PHILIP M. SWABACKER EMIL W. WELDIN JAMES D. ZERATSKY RICHARD ZOECKLER Bb Tenor Saxophones CLARENCE A. BEU THEODORE L. OSBORN RAYMOND W. PITMAN ROBERT L. PLUMMER JOHN SMALL EDWARD W. TURLEY Eb Baritone Saxophones HOWARD W. ELSTER WILSON H. PFEIL Corners GEORGE C. ABERNATHY BURTON G. BEAMER JAMES H. BEATON RICHARD C. BERGEN EUGENE E. CRAGG JOHN E. CUSHMAN EDWIN DAVID EARL DELONG C. MILTON EBERHART HARRY C. EDWARDS KENNETH R. ELWELL EVERETT L. ERICKSON HERBERT O. FARBER RICHARD FLACH BERT W. FRANCIS EDWIN C. GRAF JOHN J. HOELLEN EARLE JOYNER JOHN A. JURENA SHIRLEY W. KLUGE HENRY K. KYAS WILFORD H. LUCE STUART A. LUDLOW CHARLES H. MEYER KENNETH F. NOLTE FRED B. REINERT PAUL M. SAUNDERS XWARDER STOTLAR GEORGE W. TRUMBULL MANLEY R. WHITCOMB French Horns J. WESEEY ADAMS ROSWELL G COBURN JOACHIM CZERWONKY CHARLES W DIETZ ANTHONY GUERERRA HERBERT GUTSTEIN ROBERT T HARRIS JOHN R. KEITH JOHN LUCAS WALTER MCCRACKEN FREDERICK MILLER Barirones J. GORDON ATWOOD MARION S. BUCKLEY PAUL W. ELDER HARVEY I. FRIEDMAN MORRIS L. RINEHART TRAUGOTT ROHNER FREDERICK N. SCHWARZ FLOYD WILLIAMS Trombones CHARLES H. BAKER ROBERT L. COLEMAN IVAN D. COMBE JOHN N. DAVIES WILLIAM F. GRIMSMAN WILLIAM G. HACKNEY VINCENT C. HARRIS DONALD O. KING GEORGE F. KINGSHOT JOSEPH D. LANDES NEWELL H. LONG JACK A. MOORHEAD HENRY OLYNIEC AUGUSTE E. RASPILLAIRE WILLIAM A. ROSENTHAL RICHARD S. SHAFFER R. DUNHAM TAYLOR LOREN H. WEBSTER ROBERT C. WEEMS JOHN D. WRIGHT FRED ZAZOVE Basses PHILIP R. AGNES ARTHUR DEVERMANN A. E. JONES PAUL L. JOSEPH C. B. KING DALE MILLER ARNOLD L. OEHLSEN JOHN H. PECKENHAM REN TEMPLIN LORREN A. WARREN Percussion WARREN J. BRADY ERNEST E. BUTOW J. SCOTT HAMILTON JAMES M. HOWELL ROBERT HUTCHINSON STACY KEACI-I DWIGHT G. KOENIG SAMUEL LEVINE HAROLD LOEFF ,W. ,N. MCMILLEN ROBERT F. MEYER SYDNEY MILLER EVERETT N OLSEN LAURENCE SCOTT JOHN F SULLIVAN HAROLD L THOMAS ELDON WONDERLIC i l i-T l , , ,, , .,,,- , . .. .. .... Sf... , w..gliPSHE.-Alirfxff-fy.:fAfAff.if.2:l::.1-.W I I I T W Y ' TJ :'pf4Y?H'E'P'tTv'01W 'II fffi-l?l5V.75I'f 'T'Tff'!, ' fg5.w??F' A T' ' rx N 3 I +C Hipgzffilgegg?,',5I,37?1lqI:-'I'f,f, 3Il.L,,T5 Ujfuijg Dfw Y C' If -'IL.IE:I:...RHS - ..Iuf2'I' ciiig'-rsaivffafrrff-5-1.2 A ff' PAGE 211 V f: ,1- I'f ' IJ l x L-JH , 41 I 4,9 1 1 .L-. ' .Tx -I Q-fi .if , B: If 'LVL . 'ji- I. -. I Q' ff .S yd I., A-J ...H , .X , 1, .fl wi I I I .2 f .l , A I -fl f PAGE 2 12 V I S L, lr-E.. XJ ,. I1 i I' .if 4 by -- lf.. IL- I . nr ' I Fl,-3 II., I. S II x x l Q ' hi I ,I 'LJ IJ ..I E. 15. Q , . ,I I I i I I V I I X N 'I I 4 - ARLEY, CHARLES W. COLLETT, WILLIAM D. COOPER, DAN H. DIETZ, CHARLES W. ALLEN, MARION L. BERGE, B. STANLEY BODENSCHATZ, GEORGE A. BUNJE, ROBERT BURKHALTER, P. FREEMAN COBURN, ROSEWELL G. DARLING-MCNAB, KELSEY FAIR, WADE B. ARTERTON, FRED H. BIDDLE, ROBERT M. BOROUGHS, EMERSON J. BURHOP, GEORGE W. CALDWIN, ROBERT D. CASLER, CLAYTON A. DEVRIES, HAROLD J. ABERNATHY, GEORGE C. ARMSTRONG, ROBERT A. BROWN, ROBERT A. BURKY, ELTON B. GUSTAFSON, NORMAN R. HARUDA, FERDINAND HOWELL, JAMES M. EFA, fkf.,,:F 1st T E N O R S LUDLOW, STUART A. MCPHERRIN, ALBERT L. MILLER, WALTER M. RIVE, FRANC F. 2nd TENORS HOVLAND, C. IVER JOHNSON, ALBERT L. KING, CHAUNCEY B. LYONS, HEMPSTEAD MESICK, WILLIAM V. MILLARD, GERALD PARCELL, ROBERT E. PARISH, JOHN H. 1st BASSES FRANCIS, BERT W. GREAVES, HALBERT S. GUSLER, PHILIP C. HEIM, LEO E. HORVATH, JOSEPH JACOBUS, SAMUEL I. LONG, NEWELL H. TUGGLE, EDWARD M. 2nd BASSES HUNSCHE, GEORGE R. KELLEY, HUBERT N. MARKS, BERNARD M. MCDONALD, CARTER RASPILLAIRE, AUGUSTE ROEDELL, RICHARD P. SHEEEELL, MORTON D. ACCGMPANIST: LEO E. HEIM RINEHART, MORRIS L. SCHOTT, ANDREW SEGUR, FRED W. TOMCHEK, LAWRENCE PECKENHAM, JOHN H. PETERSON, PHILIP L. ROGERS, ARTHUR L. STEELE, GLENDON STERRETT, WILLIAM M. TAYLOR, R. DUNHAM VASEL, GLEN E. WALKER, RAY H. MARTIN, ALFRED C. MCCRACIQEN, WALTER MCMILLEN, W. N. OVANIN, NICK L. SAMEIT, GEORGE E. SHAMAN, RICHARD SWIFT, GARFIELD F. SLATER, THOMAS G. SPALDING, ARTHUR L. THOMAS, HAROLD L. VAN DEURSEN, ARTHU WEAKE, CLIFFORD F. WOLF, ARTHIJR H. M. R W. First Row: Tuggle, Burky, Raspillairc, Haruda, Seaman, Millard, Horvath. Second Row: Schott, McMillan, Rocdell, Miller, Heim. Thomas, Ludlow, Walker. Third Row: Burhop, Francis, Martin, Peterson, Swift, Casler, Rinehart, Steele. Fourth Row: Jacobus, Tomchek, Biddle. Cooper, Hovland, McPl1errin, Gustafson, Burkhalter. Fifch Row: Collerr, Boroughs, Darling-McNab, Howell, Kelley, Peckenham, Brown. Sterrett. 5 Y F METTT' JJFCSS STL A ABF ' U S III' 'I .LW I A. I l l li' . fijj . A51 ,. I, I- xfixf J' If tff Q Iiisifi Ig, -,,',II,l,: ,I It If-Wfllfl ! MUSIC If ,1, ',L I1 i' V I 'il' ff A A IIIII W. 7.'QI1f1f,,I ii IH X ' I-2, il. .'f.-.S-,. 2 - ..,::f Q' ' I '7 , ilirrmf .I iimfikf' xi .L of 'I WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB AGNES, ELEANOR B. BAKER, RUTH BARNES, MILDRED BREEDE, MARIE A. CALLAHAN, RUBY E. CAWLEY, DOROTHY J. DAY, DOROTHY H. DRUMMOND, MARION L. ARMOUR, MARION E. BAILEY, MARTHA A. BAUMANN, ADA A. BLUNDON, HELEN C. BRAUN, DOROTHY M, BROWN, DOROTHY L. BYSTOL, LOUISE A. CARLSTEN, VIRGINIA L. ALTER, LUELLA E. BOLOTIN, VICRANNE A. BURNS, KATHRYN N. COOPER, MARJORIE CIRIDLEY, KATHERINE GRODINS, HELEN ANDERSON, CYRILLA E. ARNOLD, LOUISE H. BASS, HELEN E. BROWN, ALBERTA F. CALHOUN, M. MARGAR COWSER, CHARLOTTE First Row: Steiner, Sruber, Kramer, Matthews, Simmons, Johnson, Wcllner, Maloney. Second Row: Callahan, Burns, Neindorf, Blundon, Barnes, McAleavey, Fisher, Thomas, Daggy. Third Row: Hamilton, Hanson, Drummond, Oliver, Rohrich, Villnarn, Carlsren, Anderson. Fourth Row: Eller, Brown, MOIIrgOmery, Brown, Linden. Calhoun, Starrett, Pipenhagen. 1st SOPRANOS FISHER, ROSE FRANK, MARIE D. GAULT, MARIAM N. GOUDY, MARIAN E. GUSSE, CHARLOTTE GUTSTEIN, FRIDA D. HACKNEY, LOIs M. HANSON, MARGARET E. CHEW, ELIZABETH M. CHEW, MARGARET R. CLEAVELAND, VIRGINIA COLLINS. HAZEL CROXALL, KATHERINE CURTIS, FRANCES W. DAGGY, VIRGINIA A. DEIELER, HELEN C. HENDLEY, LURA V. HOLEROOK. VIRGINIA KAEMPER, WILBERTA LA BADIE, PLACIDA M. MALONEY, HELEN E. NOLAN, CAMILLE M. PARR, JOAN O. PERRIGO LUCIA A. RATI-UE, CARYL RINGER, MILDRED A. ROGERS, IRMA C. SCHILLINO, FLORENCE J. SCHRAGE, MURIEL J. SIMCORE, LOIS M. 2nd SOPRANOS DORNER, LOUISE J. EDLVARDS, MARY E. ERICRSON, FORREST M. FISHER, FRANCES E. FLENTIE, EDNA M. FULLER, BETH L. GOEMPLER, MARIAN L. HALSTEAD, DOROTHY CI. JONES, AGNES N. KJERSTAD, CLARA KRIEG, EVELYN J. LINDSEY, CLARA L. LUCAS, CATHERINE L. MARSH, MILDRED MARTIN, JANE E. SMITH, HARRIET M. SMITH, ROBERTA B. SPRAGUE, VIRGINIA F. STARRETT, CIERALDINE E STUEER, RUTH THOMAS, LOZELLE E. TOLONEN, MARIE E. MUSIL, RUTH L. NIENDORF, JUNE PERKINS, ISABELLE L. REITI-I, HELEN E. ROHRICH, EDITH K. SCHWARZ, E. MARGARET SOLFRONK, ROSE A. HILL. BERNIECE K. HUXTABLE, MARION G. JOHNSON, DOROTHY E. KENNEDY, EMILY H. KRAMER, HELEN M. KLTEHMSTED, MARY DREYFOOS, HELEN J. ELLER, KATHLEEN FRANTZ, MARGARET E. GRANGER, MARY A. KATTERIO HN , W. ELIZABETH MATTEI, ROSELLA J. 1st ALTOS LINDEN, ELIZABETH J. LOWES, VIRGINIA A. MCALEAVEY, GRACE MIESSNER, WILDA L. MOORE, ELIZABETH MURBACH, MOLLY 2nd ALTOS MAIER, MARJORIE J. MA1-rHEwS, JANET MCCLELLAND, CATHERINE A. MCLEOD, FLORENCE E. MCNARY, LOUISE ACCOMPANISTI MILDRED BARNES OLIVER, COROL PARKS, JANE M. SIMMONS, VIRGINIA B. SWING, MARGARET TAYLOR, LINDA E. MINOT, HARRIET R. MONTGOMERY, CLYDE ONGMAN, AGNES D. PATTON, JUNE E. PIPENHAGEN, FLORENCE A. TYDEN, TRIBUTA I. VAN LAW, ELIZABETH VOLSTOYEE, OLIVE R. WALLNER, LOIS A. WEINSTEIN, JOSEPI-IINE R. WHITMAN, FRANCES WILLIAMS, LUCILLE I. STEINER, SYLVIA STUTZMAN, VIRGINIA A. WEEKS, BERNADINE E. WENCEL, LOTTIE S. WHEELER, ROSALIND M. WTLKE. EDITH E. WOODBURY, M. BERNICE TREVIRANUS, JEAN URETSRY, ANNA R. VILLNARN, VERONICA WAMSLEY, FRANCES A. WARGSTROM, INEZ M. RAY. MILDRED L. VAN DYNE, ETHEL V. WALCHER, HELEN A. WALKER, A. BERNICE YODER, LENA M. MUSIC First Row: Croxall, Perkins, Bolorin, E. Chew, Reirh. Second Row: Fuller, Deibler, Perrigo, Ongman, Alter, M. Chew. Third Row: Braun, Kemper, Parks, Gridley, Jones, Kreig, Minor. Fourth Row: Hendley, Breecle, Hackney, Ringer, Armour, Stutzman. ll I I 5 Y I. I.,,., .... W....Ez-... LL, S I I sl- 1' IAN ,I I If: C., LJ il F . II' A V Z . . in , . MLM.. --.LLM - .L .. 'YWE f I ll :lv I N PAGE 213 V ' f f II ll , JJ l l RQ, l . l , l I I. I ,. I I I I. l I l. 1 l l I l I KJ l I 5. l ll ' 3' :V-. 'xiii' PL ,, l A CAPPELLA CHOIR 1 9 3 1 - 1 9 3 2 I I l -I V215 S O P R A N O S BALLANTINE, BONNIE Cox, MARGARET SIMMONS, VIRGINIA BARTON, lVlARY HOLBROOK, VIRGINIA SMITH, MAURINE BRENNER, CAROL MOOS, KATHERINE TRATHEN, MARIAN CP.!.LAHAN, RUBY NICHOLS, MARGARET TYDEN, TRIBUTA CAMERON, MARGARET REDPATH, JEANNETTE WALLNER, LOTS WOODBURY, BERNICE P A G E A L T 0 S ' BRAUN, DOROTHY FITCH, HELEN SCHILLING, LOIS BREWER, HARRIET FULLER, BETH SLITER, MERLE COLGROVE, IANICE GRANGER, MARY SNYDER, BERTHA ERICKSON, FORREST OTTO, GERTRUDE WENTER, RUTH WHITE, LOIS T E N O R S ALLEN, MARION DIETZ, CHARLES PETERSON, PHILIP BENZ, WALTER Fox, ARTHUR RICCHIUTO, MAURINO BURKHALTER, FREEMAN HAHN, CLARENCE A. SCHOTT, ANDREW THOMAS, CLARE J. B A SS E S V L BALTZERSEN, ARNOLD LONG, NEWELL REINERT, FRED , . M1 Elm BORGEN, ARTHUR MCTAGGART, DAN SHAFFER, RICHARD v f- BURHOP, GEORGE METZGER, JOSEPH TUGGLE, EDWARD ' I-IEIM, LEO PEGH, ALPHONSE VAN DEURSEN, ARTHUR ' V ig. . , R :H CY , 1 - , , , If I ,. , ln-li' . an W Y , WW if . YL F' , I- -. l, I. , 3 . f,. Y E i I, f LN I, i . ,. E. l ' l T011 Row: Burlchalter, Fox, Shaffer, Benz, Hahn, Burhop, Metzger, Helm. -I l Fourth Row: Long, Barton, Tyden, Colgrove, Trathen, Fuller, Holbrook, VanDeursen. I . Thivd Row: Wallner, Snyder, Smith, Braun, Callahan, Cox, Granger, Schilling. ' I Second Row: Slirer, Braun, Simmons, Schott, Tuggle. Beacom, Cameron, Erickson. i , First Row: Ballantine ,Fitch, Brewer Lutkin, Nichols, Moos, Otto. , L M U S I c -. . I S f K i H , , -22,21 L. ..... . I-A iw 1 .I-HW. -.. .L.....,.,,. AJLLLTLC LA..-w:.v.., . L VH-, - L-.,..,, 1 ' ' 'Agni' ' ' 'A ' 1- 'T'i 'l'T1f vW ?G W'f'fI'?r fw ELEM- 1- , I: I-.IT-nv-I f, 1-.qw ir:--,. .A I ' fi A I 1:1-I 4f:fl.:Y3-'T .95 ul 'lf?:,i?' -f9'II'f2AFlf V?-P333' 'Y' 1' . 1 7 Z' J F ? f ' L51 Ju -.1-.,:. H,- J, 6.4 fi!! U1 , .-'J iff' DRAMATICS Y , X SLM ER FINGER PRYSK PHE LPS PAGE 215 'V CHO RPENNING BAIRD MUSIC AND DRAMATICS LE VE RTON NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY THEATRE ,CQP OFFAICERS' JRALPH DENN1s f----- --f- D can GARRETT H. LEVERTON - 'f - - -- Director HUBERT C. I-IEEFNER - - - - Dramatic Literature WINIFRED WARD - - - - Childrerfs Theatre JOHN F. BAIRD - - - Directing and Make-Up LEE MITCHELL - -L T - Production and Design GEORGE B. PHELPS ----. -f-- T ' Acting VERNA FINGER H Secy. Ser-vice Dept. and Financial Secy. BERNEICE PRISK ---f--f-- Costuming TOM SLATER -f-------- Publicity WARD , . I T M., X ag., f fft':-ill? 6--1 tv' 7 ,J-1, .. J L lag, fd, 31 If 'i 1 ' ' wtf ,W Wt. 1 ,w Q, MITCHELL T' M f n., 'M iw pafr'-r1.3-Huw -1' i 'i f1 5' iif7rT:ffFf' i ' -E AW ' - , Jn - 7, ,.....i ,MH ,,,, wf.-- f-.,v .M -1 H 2' f . E- . ue -mmf-I-es' ' T ','i'w4wpqng:'gEw,,5.-uf' r . eff f , . ' 'J' ' ' X ' 'Vi' fi-1 'Ll -' -. g,ff..f ir' L-'-IW T-,n 1 T V ru rf' 1 .- r, 1 I ti 1 3? T, ,,ii4 ,lt Il ll 7 PAGE 216 V : ll l ily? H ll , , il T T T T l Y r T T T T T T T , l Scrap Book Finale The Northwestern University School of Speech and Theatre Arts may properly be called a modern outgrowth of the old Cumnoclc School of Oratory which brought considerable prestige to this campus in past years. This school' is a small college within itself, having its own social life and governing organizations. With the growing importance of the little theatre movement in the United States the theatre schools of our large universities are also found to be necessary cogs in the development and life of the theatrical and entertainment world. There was once a time when people had money and would spend it for high class entertainment. In those good days the promotion fathers were not afraid to offer as an attraction some serious play of the classics or some promising untried work of an inspired new playwright. With so little money being spent the members of the professional world are no longer taking chances on getting their share . . . .and that is where the little theatres of the universities and communities are playing their role. The little theatres can usually see around the curves of the dollar sign and present art for art's sake. Because of their willingness and ability to do this they are sometimes used as tryout spots for new manu- scripts . . . sometimes work of recognized playwrights and often of beginners. W L. :l'fffl.ffff', as A A 1 E . THE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY THEATRE Paolo and Francesca Paolo and Francesca MUSIC AND DRAMATICS 1 l l u s Y r gn. T T gtqv ,gg A u ws Tm I S- LJ4., S7527 f A 1 N 317 an X H! J' 'L ,, Nz, rr. T-, fs' f, MJ J: X , 1 ,,-:EIT HJ v 1 , ,N y T. , -:sv',J f ffl u .hi lj,-N K flsf' , .- 1 111' ffl' 3 Q Lv -aft, .61-k ' lgfu, V L ' lil 'WF'-:if 4 X , M ,tit .,rf'4l 1' 1' A xliisti flak +,,,,, , f TFlE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY TFiE1R1'RE The University Theatre of Northwestern presents a yearly program which includes practically every type of show, ranging from light comedy and musical revue to heavy tragedy and religious drama. This campus has also heard that there is a depression and as a result the theatre has presented only six productions this season, and has sponsored the four productions of the Children's Theatre, which included a presentation of 'KPeter Panfl The opening show of the campus theatre was a light comedy of happenings in a radio broadcasting studio. Though Remote Controln was not a great drama, it did serve as a good opener and its cast included students from all schools of the university. With the presentation of Paolo and Francesca the N. U. Theatre gave to discriminating play-goers an opportunity of wit- nessing an excellent production of a famous play, performed by an exceptional cast, with authentic, colorful costumes and scenery. Paolo and Francescal' is Stephen Phillip's dramatiza- tion of Dantels Divine Comedy. Scrap Book, an original musical revue, was next. It made no attempt at a plot but was a fast moving revue of twenty-two scenes which included clever and satirical sketches of campus life and was interspersed with musical and dancing numbers. Its cast included eighty singers, dancers and entertainers. Stage Crew at Work PAGE 217 i v Life of Man Scene from Remote Control MUQIC AND DRAMATICS If T S. ...C l e .L-,Q A 1.3-9 S ' YI g,.: , M25 kia .+., W L., if Elm-tg, 1, lg uf? Aj 1, . ' fy! ,J l ., ,ml yy? sf- prl . 3,55 -jj-sr 5 P. l .,t, .H E 1 E l r N . ij., X lil .. 1 1 l , .rl In X f PAGE 218 V Scene fakes shape li -'f w. ,,., 1 T 5 t Mvy E 'Wi IW I il Remote Control THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE trim Fey? A Russian drama, The Life of Man by Leonid Andreyev, was fourth. This tragedy is a thrust at the entire social structure of the day which surrounds the human race, from peasantry to rich society. It was produced in unusual style with very rnodernistic scenery and directing. As one writer said, it is the type of play which one would expect from a serious university groupf' Each year the University Theatre presents Everyman in several churches of the city as its contribution to the observation of Lenten Season in Evanston. In modern form this old English morality play never fails to fill the churches in which it is produced. The closing production of the year was that sophisticated comedy of marriage and divorce, Philip Barry's Paris Bound. The reception given this play on campus compared favorably with its unusual success in the movies and on the New York stage. The Northwestern University School of Speech and Theatre Arts offers courses in most branches of theatrical work-acting, play produc- tion, directing, playwriting, interpretation, makeup, children's theatre work, stage lighting, scene design and construction. Many of the details in the production of the campus shows are worked out in these classes and their laboratories. Scene from Paris Bo nd D R A M A T I C S . .iai - S Y i e..e e Q 'ff or c c as 1 I I 1 l JI M H955 KIA, , V , 1 we i 1 il- : W ii Qui? fl? THE CHILDREN'S THEATRE OF EVANSTON LMS CMM'-4 The Emperor? New Clothes The Children's Theatre of Evanston, sponsored by the School of Speech and the public schools, has just finished its seventh season with a new dramatization by Charlotte Chorpenning of The Prince and the Pauperf' Mark Twain's ever-popular story. The theatre has had a steady growth since its founding in 1925, and at the present time has a subscription of more than two thousand mem- bers. Children from all the North Shore towns come to the four plays of its regular season, as well as to the additional summer play. Four per- formances of each work are given, two at the Haven School theatre and two at Nichols. The Children's Theatre has two objects: to offer a delightful form of recreation for Evanston children, and to provide a laboratory for the Children's Theatre and play-production work of the School of Speech. During the past season the theatre has produced Barrie's immortal g'Peter Pang The Maid of the Nile, an Egyptian play by Clare Tree Majorg ''Ship-UnderfFull-Sailf' an Indian play by Charlotte Chorpen- ningg and The Prince and the Pauperf' X PAGE 219 V Crow's Nest Sceej' Ma Ble DRAMATICS rr - r' A-'1'f 'r 1 ' ' n ram ke e i ue I f N . .af T . dr 1, ' . ' rw X J: f ,L wif l ppp., 4p , ag i 1 4? f 1 T' iEl ,lgi sf. 1 . A sn,-.--1, V Q ,f-.., 1 , .U lil ,,-iz. ' -5 65: z-1133 af' it -,flaw 2:7 it-5' FS 5?EijfEZH',ZSj3 1555? if .iii 'i W1 'eff exif' tirQ'3'1'f.' A M1115-ill 5-L-i'i1l T- ..-1-. v Q , -2 fikfil . AQL rrlll KI 55. BEE? , ' lj LZLH 4 cv' , , x f 'hs xx, H: D X '5 ., . . Il ' PAGE 220 S g V f a 1 sw V T ' fy . - Ho d Packard r I 1 1 5 I 0 I my 5 war ' ' 'V Co-Ch . 4 , pl Z ' 1 STEP THIS WAY FOURTH ANNUAL WAA-MU SHOW Step This Wiiy Specialty Dance Step This Way, the fourth annual musical show sponsored by the Men,s Union and the Women's Athletic Association was presented at the New Evanston Theatre, March eighth to twelfth. Darrell Ware, 1929, wrote the manuscript and lyric was written by students chosen on a competitive basis. The plot of the play is based around the purchase of a kewpie doll stand at an amusement park by a wealthy society girl and her being forced to operate it by an irate father. Romance enters into the action when she meets the young man her father has hired to help her run the stand. The setting, laid in the amusement park, was ideal for the dancing and singing acts of the play. The leads of the play were portrayed commendably by Charles Apley and Bonnie Ballantine. They were supported by a cast of one hundred and twenty-five members, the largest cast ever in a University show. Derby Denson and Virginia Sanders presented the comedy atmosphere in a manner creditable to professionals, and in fact, stole a good part of the show. Frank Scheulenberger and Libby Townsend paired off to make a good comedy team also. joe Miller directed the performances of the show and Georgia Stange and Bob McManus were the production managers. e CIW t' r P lSzo r DRAMATICS :-1 A : .hal M n's Chorus an ini red Hanan ,N f Pic ures courtesy au ne-Raymor, L d. '-I cis' V Qaif 'Q ,fig A' I A ff. ilri I -j,':'t:., ,' .' T., . ,L , V -N, T ,1,L gag '.-- Axeu.1-11Q2f---:,12-f1-- - Z -W 'Y ff K jidfvi if 'ici 4 I n s Y L. s. .-mE!:e-.- - 1-Q-- . 5 ,, itii- ff - jvimmz all pf X' Vg ' 'r -r-'- ' ' A Q 1, , :f,,,.qi:',g,?: Hof . 'C ' ,, ilf if illtf r s T E P if lt it ,N l 3 if' vi 2 i l r T H I S WAY FOUVHlANNUAL WAA-MU SHOW Ballet Chorus The smoothness with which the performances were run off indicates the ability of the directors and all who aided in production. After the show was over Fred Kihm of the Northshore Hotel invited the cast and members of the show board to a free dance at the Northshore Ballroom where medallions were given to members of the board and cast. The 1932 edition of the WAA-MU shows was highly praised by newspaper critics in Chicago. The size ofthe production and quality of acting far surpassed any of the three past attempts. As a whole, the show was one of the best seen on the campus in recent years, with a good, fast-moving plot and competent acting and directing. Much credit is due the staff and board members who worked so hard in making the show the success it was. Combined Chor s btep Th s Vlfay Pictu es co re 5 Paul Ymne Raymof Ltd DRAMATICS I il i if x 1 'f I AJ' my l . uf- . ., lx' L1 -- 1 V r ur S . - , . yt N X l, ' k . 'flu .l V H W ,V V , N lil T A T' 'T M Yi'im:'fQiQi1i7Lt,rQ gf t t B c t 5 4 12331 ' V ' lJ'4'lSii'HL W 'W T? i'V i'.r':.f'f3'.f-Y'ir'- .17LL.-.ri.LQg,. .144 Qi.4..:L,iaa3.-T g,,,J 4 PAGE 221 v 1 ,Ji li, - a t-:L Eloise Barclay 1, :V ' f Co-Chairman W' - V ' 'r.aci,fatgga1 'gi ,i rrlh 7 J , 4 WAA-MU SHOW WAA-MU SHOW BOARD ELOISE BARCLAYQ HOWARD PACKARD - - Co-Chairmen WINIFRED ANDREWg EDISON MORSE - Business Managers GEORGIA STANGEg ROBERT MCMANUS Production Managers CLARA KUHNQ DONALD ROBERTSON - Ticket Managers JEAN THOMASg WILLIAM MCMILLEN - Publicity Directors PA G E SUE I-lARBoTTLEg LEROY ADAMS 2 2 2 Alumni-Mclfinloclc Managers v VIRGINIA STONE, HAROLD LOGAN - Show Book Managers VIRGINIA CLEAVELANDQ FLOYD ELDRIDGE Music Chairmen BETTY SUTTER -------- Wardrobe Mistress ROBERT CUNNINGHAM - - - Stage Manager Step This Wayf' the 1932 musical cornedy, was the fourth annual presentation of the Women's Athletic Association and the Men'S Union. Next year'S pro- duction will be under the co-chairmanship of Virginia Stone and Robert McManus. rv, :iq Q49 ur, 5,2 ' R lf , lf ,Q Y L. 9 lf, Ilia Lf- ll Viv ilg 11 l 1-if I EM . Y fy .A A ill ' I , ,ffl fl , ,i I a' X' - I ' . First Row: Stange, Mclvianus, Barclay, Packard, Andrew, Morse, Thomas. 'l Ilflllfl '1 Second Row: Adams, Harbottle, Eldridge, Logan, Kuhn, Stone. ,f,',1f l Third Row: Donian, Sutter, Cunningham, Robertson. fllflf in ' A will l l DRAMATICS ',l, ,',' l - -M H L ,,,,C,,eLal:,...,, ,,,, ,-,azz-LZSZZZ.,,arg--v.3:-I L., mga a:,,,A. D-. in 1 I f,',f.' , I A S , I -it . S D. sittt use .5 ,- , , u L , I S I - a I l , Q lll-l' ' A it O' ' F R 4 Tiffww ii ' fg -3411521525 Q.: It ' I If-gf ,Lego L ggi Iesi - I eggs -if 1 5. - w lg: 1 lxfiilrffflfn, .iw K l ,L .x' 4' t ! I .vlr ' 1.3- w .wiv Q + A' ' :E ' E! f 51 5 5- V ig IM W In L xf -Www way! 'N-'MHP 4!9Dfv-rf' cc cc n xx U i G6iP4i3!Jl'--'Q' W X PAGE- 224 1' - L 1 L W e' J l l l 1 .'REBH RUSSELL SENIOR BALL QQP The last formal appearance of the class of 1932 was made April fifteenth at the Senior Ball which was held in the main dining room of the Drake Hotel. The Grand March, comprised of three hundred and seventy-five couples, was led on the left wing by Mable Anderson, Senior Social Chairman, accompanied by Hamilton Brown, and on the right wing by June Manson with Reb Russell, class president. Ace Brigode and his orchestra. furnished the rhythmic music and featured many novelty numbers. Soft lights added to the congenial atmosphere. Punch was served in the dining room throughout the evening. if The Senior Ball was a fitting close to a successful social season that was well my 'HI patronized in spite of the depression. -f iv 'igi T11 lr, . y J J L f,,,1l . . y 1 ' f f J , I T i l l Grand March of the Senior Ball I ll , fl -I T BQ .u..,.gUfr fr W TTT' I T ' , FT TT g Q.T,j 'I T T gg Mgngg-f ' 4 't'l ' 1 ww . gl , ifhsfim , ,. mpg. Y ,LQ NI kj f 03' 41 :yu MABEL ANDERSON SENIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE HENRY C. BUHLER ROBERT PALMER PAUL CUMMINS KIMBALL HILL DOROTHY HAVEN EVELYN JOHNSON CQJS MARIAN KROPE IDA BACKUS ELOISE BARCLAY DURYE LEGGETT MARIE POWVLEY JACK LEACH N PAGE 225 v I ,I 1 ' E LI ' A l I, .AIIQLII L41 1-.41 .1 -, . HOWARD PACKARD I-fQ,g,,,, , f 5: Ez :If I 54329 iq, ,!-, W ..f ,,, f,1g:,,I ., ,, TIF, A 7,1 - 3,54 T I v 4 . . I I , i I I f I , I IN I' ' 1' ,IL First Row: Powley, Anderson, Russell, Hayes, Haven. 3 , Second Row: Hill, Backus, BarcIay,IOI1nson, Leggert. ' 1 Q X Top Row: Johnson, Haglund, Packard. . ' s O c L E T Y I I I S E I EY A fffEQQ-- I' I QQ S l l L V M -A HN,,,L,, Y .W .n , Lin, -I ., , Vewhrwv V L ,A-,Zt7n::,,,,,, , , V, V , 1 OLE 5-7 E-f'ifff,'91II3 i IH EI Wvr - ' MWTWH I I -if-59 aQ35f'dH -f s 3,131 V PAGE 226 V ,m m ', l A M e'4.' - ,xi , i . Q 1. it , ,L 5' , . , , 4 , ve ,, , I 4 L 5 iii ll lt l l'l J. W. BILL GOLDEN JUNIOR PROM Gn the evening of December eleventh, the Junior Prom of the class of 1933 was held in the Crystal ballroom of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Three hundred couples danced to the music of Bobbie Meekeris and Johnny Maitland's famous orchestras until two in the morning. Rita Griswold, social chairman, and Robert Cunningham led the left wing of the grand march with Marjorie Cooper and Bill Golden, junior class president, at the head of the right wing. Following the annual custom, Prom was extended to include the whole week- end. Five fraternities held open house Saturday evening with dancing from nine until twelve and the sororities entertained at dinner on Sunday. Prom and post' prom was heartily acclaimed by the campus as one of the most brilliant and suc- cessful social affairs of the year. , Junior Promenade SOCIETY .V ' ' W H C ' i' ': L ., ITC' '.l L 'T' ' - 1 -' . ' Qfzlifslf-S31'.'-.lllf s Q 1 Q.-i 'fv1l,:iw1.1- ifh-,J-. , l ' : 7 vt , - -Ma'-. .-a n in - :'f1.a1,gHf, ' W, mn, , ,n, A Lgggx-,L g,g4J.-. 'w fi-fi----1,-'-'Q-SP -i5'33f'-As- ' fue K . 41 IVIIIVI '1I:I1t ! ,' 511157 V II ..5gfI:.,1fI I 3141 ,IN QJEQIII mdfalffy Eff' I If MIIIW L IW ' 15 ' 'I I? I. I RITA GRISWOLD JUNIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE JAMES BAKER WALTER ROSSBOROUGH HELEN BLACKBURN CLARA KUHN WILLIAM SCHEIGERT ALICE DEDOUCH RICHARD WEISS JCI-IN WEAVER ELEANOR GWIN LAWTON CROSBY JOSEPHINE FARLEY VINCENT HARRIS HAL WOOLEDGE MICKEY MCDOWELL Ifwgsw SOCIETY Fzrst Row Kuhn Blackburn Manson Golden GrIswoId Dedouch MCDoweII Second Row Roasborough Harms WCISS Schelgert Morse Baker Wooledgc Gwm K I I l 1 L LEII3 axiqr It N PAGE 227 V H' E I f 7? 1 III f1g:iI,:,, 3, I I If ILM- ' My-I , JI ,ll 'Wifi . JI I- I. 1, '- 11 FM .I ' 'f7I ,':1 II,:,aI 3551-153 fV:,'7'i -:Z I - I 4 -TI 11' I? ' I I X. X . I1I,I ' I f ' ' . . ' . ' I ' ' 1 MN f ' I I I I I I I - A IIII , 1 It-,W , I II S YW I L E I 5 I S l N MIR A ,LL H ,. , - , , L, ,A-,,,,,Y,,,, 4 In H W, N.'2Lb.--YL , , , , ,,,,,, , C, I , ,LM ,,I,, I I , -, .ECE ..,.?.YlLM,.-A I I---HAAMWA --A f' I ,V fl- , 245.-QfgjI4f'.ir' TISQEGVF 1!5li:'2f+:I5fE,I' , ,N W , , ,H PAGE ,PZ LJ f THE SOPHOMORE COTILLION f 228 V X ,..,,. R It J J? f 5 ..:, I On April 29, the Class of 1934 contributed the last major social function of the year by the sponsoring of the Sophomore Cotillion which was held in the Grand Ball Room of the Medinah Athletic Club. Louis Panico and his orchestra furnished delightful music for the several hundred Northwestern couples who were in summer formal attire. The success of the event was attributed to the loyal co-operation of the Sophomore Social Committee, led by Nicholas Cvammelgard, class president. Late permissions were given all co-eds, and everyone who attended the function came away feeling they had gotten more than their mOney'S worth-at Depression THICS. SOPHOMORE SOCIAL COMMITTEE ALFRED BENNETT AUBREY DENSON ALFRED WENDT ELMER ANDERSON DAVID DANFORTH FRANK LENNOX CHARLES RUDOLPH GEORGE POTTER JOE WILSON ROBERT HUSTON MYRON FORMAN CARL FISCHER JACK JERICHO JAMES EMERY WILBUR BARTELS EDNA MAY FLENTJE LOUISE LENNOX VIRGINIA SPEIRS DOROTHY SNYDER JUNE PATTON KATHERINE SHEPHARD VIRGINIA LEWIS DOROTHY MCCANN MARJORIE COOPER JEAN MCNARY MARY ALICE SHAUGHNESSY PATRICIA OLIVER JEROME FACTOR Q .ja -. 525 id 5453 ugrw' if Fsbifij ill First Row: Factor, Shephard, Speirs, Little, Gammelgarcl, Spooner, Flentje, Cooper, Jericho. Second Row: McCann, McNary, Potter, Bennett, Ritze, Wilson, Oliver, Shaughnessy. Third Row: Hoch, Emery, Denson, Danforth, Anderson, Lennox. fl' SOCIETY A A l I Jil I i f It I tfi'flQfffQfC ,!.illfQlQ., O .C C C. ,I it to H. fe T' T 'Tr 'Tf' W T 'T 7'- . , -ww T -17+-'1 -' f. .::T'1f 75T'w'l7 w1-nf-fierr- 'IL.l1 ' ' - 'C W-I V , - ,, . ,. ,s.,.,,,L.,.,,.:,.-r..,, ,. :,:,M,,Air.'L ... is vgngqrsf is ,, v ,, 'Q-x Lwr , ---.--., LLL .,., ..-..- -., ..L...V ... .,L,,-...,gLI.1E..Qif1-'FFP 'i1'5LQffT'15fi ' 'am 215 -in gig.-33' J ,Zi 1- -I 3-,Ir Gaiam 1 tislliglm N THE SOCIAL SEASON OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS 5OC1h'l'X Directed by an unusually virile class administration headed in the first semester by Clinton Gibson, and in the second semester, due to ineligibility, by James Clement, the Class of 1935 sponsored many all-class events which were heavily supported by the members of the class. Although no large All-University Ball was sponsored by the yearlings, the large number of smaller events attracted quite as much attention, and moulded the class into the Northwestern social atmosphere extremely well. Among the events sponsored by this class, the Freshman party, held in the Orrington Hotel Ballroom in March, several class luncheons, and group 'lmixersu stand out as being of primary attraction. CQQP FRESHMAN SOCIAL COMMITTEE WILLIAM CAMPBELL FRANK FISHER HELEN GARVEY SIS GLEASON EUGENE GREEN ARTHUR HAMMANN JOSEPHINE HANCHETT LAWRENCE SPILLMAN I I CHARLOTTE HUBBART WILLIAM JACOBY ELIZABETH KETCHAM CORA KLING MARSHALL LEACH FRANCES MCDANIEL ADYN SCHUYLER PAGE' 229 V Ni? f sf xv ak H if' 'l ' 1 win I 4 firm was 351011455 E i, 5,5 ff..J lJ 'Qui M Hifi: 1 Th ga. ff 'ililfilf 3f1ffQ'Ul Tiiiilif 2525.52 'flr,iHlil' :- M IH'iQgai5 ls wif mm- LJ' M ieifggi -v:L3-P! if 5555 :Q-27,252 ,JL ,IK VA:-5 l 'rj0! ' v iii li 'il QI 3 7 my rl lxlx X ' X L Q . 1 1 ' I W l I 2 , , W -M ..,,v ,. .. . .E ,,,-, Ju-, L H W V . .-, 11-::-:L-'L-2'-:' 1'1frf:f11I'f ff f'JfllL'fff2'f:'fTfT Tiff' T X i S Manx L .,.,.,-.I!!r, , L Lai, - al' w2.A.,.-,,E., ,,1Y1e1aQf:i::I:1:fgf , - Y S I -L - --,- . .A I.: -. f- - I f -firm' -: ITT' ----.f,:'fGw af -fam. - bfi. - I, V - ,,.11-V - -- - T f'f7M' F '7 ' Y' Y U3 FC' I i'll35?'ii5 Q'f,lf73 5l',ifi'ia1i7l5FSf, . I I4 i'ir 3 if'f'f'31 I I R . A 3 L, f .JCJCQ A Er Af' W PAGE 230 V i V1 J i IL sq, l 1,-P, .,. .w.,,. 'Ig Jai' ' 'ii' 'L wr -Q.-1. . I1 'ri'-1. J- Qi, ' I' mi- -- ARMY-NAVY BALL FRANK Mona Northwestern's 1932 formal season was opened by the brilliant Army-Navy Ball held November twenty- first at the Naval Armory in Chicago. The Grand March was led on the right wing by Mickey Range- croft, honorary commander of the Army, and Bob Little, captain of Scabbard and Blade. The left wing was lead by Cora Kling, honorary battalion commander of the Navy, and Frank Morr, com- mander of the Naval Corps. J , I Following the Grand March, the customary figure formation of the officers was climaxed by the custom- ary Arch of Steel through which walked Rue Paula Parcells as Queen of the Ball. The pledges to Scabbard and Blade and Sextant were announced following the military formation. Art Kassel and his orchestra rendered soft beau- tiful selections for the evening's entertainment. I 1 L , alll I Q i V l rl li i 4 9 M l 1 M 31 I lfrli l i ll l r' l fl lg 1 4 ir Q 1 il 5 Ii I Q. 1 li Z 1 fl li 2- 4 X W rx : 'l T ' Ir Sr l If 1 2 p i 5 ' , 5 l s E 5, 1 1 1 gf l a ' , , l If U1 3 o 2 H Pc 7 V , , ig.'.1:gfgf?gj1irg:e11,,gx A g V 1 I L1 'l ' ,E f 1, 5 ' 2 ,Q w' f:j I 1 -iii ' , 5 WT E , Q w 1 ,X ,xx V1 Q My Q 3 5 W p Q .1 ? El 5 9 1 ! 1 ig 4 ki f J Y ' T Y- ' S. - is X! 1 M .I Ii ,, A l .. . . . if 'Q ff 5 , gif g ,',V ' Z fvii, xv., -. xx' :Lib :,g,:,,' , lM,55:TT?Li., 'N'-415955 4K43fP'r9 ff 44 PLATFORM rv v G'-'INF 45:11,-11: lil' : 7 PAGE 232 'Y -1 . D r ' if K l A El eg X F E. , Q? 4 N, fr -'tl' .i 1g. :'!1:lf. - 5533319 it 'ix- fi. v I J. L. LARDNER C. C. CUNNINGHAM FORENSICS Northwestern University has continued this year the extensive program of platform work which was inaugurated three years ago. In oratory, in debate, and in public discussion both men and women speakers have been very active and unusually suc- cessful. Lloyd Griffin, who represented Northwestern in the Northern Oratorical League contest at Madison, Wisconsin, last May, won second honors, losing nrst place by the very small margin of one judge's vote. On February ZZ the Illinois State Oratorical contest, in commemoration of the bi-centennial of the birth of George Washington, was won by John W. Craw- ford, a junior in the School of Speech, over six other competitors. This year the Northwestern represent- ative in the N. O. L. contest will be 1. Stillwell Conner, a Senior in Liberal Arts, who won the Kirk Oratorical contest. In the Western Conference Debating League, the record thus far established by Northwestern this year A is the best of all schools during any year since the organization of the League. In the Fall series for men Northwestern teams defeated representatives of Ohio State University and the State University of Iowa. In the women's debates Northwestern won over the University of Michigan and Ohio State University. At the time of going to press only one Spring debate for men has been held-that with Indiana University, which was won by Northwestern. lfgffj The League season will end on April I, when North- f7f-TQ western meets the University of Minnesota at Min- ,uizd neapolis. Outside of the Conference over thirty I 'i I1 'varsity contests have been held, the most important ffl being a dual debate with Marquette University, a i dual with Knox College, a dual for women with MacMurray College, and single debates with the Tfgifxflil , , 1553712 J I I -. II I I. ,rrrr ..... University of the South, the University of South Dakota, Kansas State College, Western State Teach- ers' College of Michigan, Lawrence College, Rockford College, Bethany College, Wheaton College and Fisk University. A unique feature of the debate activity this year has been the holding of contests before special audi- ences in Chicago. The debate with Fisk was staged at a large theater on the South side before a Saturday night crowd of over 1500. One practice debate with the University of Michigan was held at the Workers' Forum, and other contests have been held at the West Side Workers' Forum, the Washington Park Forum, the Chicago Chapter of the American Insti- tute of Banking, and the Liberal Science Institute on West Madison Street. Northwestern has thus far received the decision of the critic judge in seven out of eight debates in which this method of deciding the outcome has been employed. Audience shift-of-opinion votes have been used in twenty-six contests, before both home and neutral audiences, all resulting in favor of North- western except in one of the three practice debates with the University of Michigan, whose representa- tives in the contest were all graduate students. One decision debate, that with the Chicago Chapter of the A. I. B., whose team consisted of three graduate debaters, was lost by a vote. of a committee of three judges. Activity of the Speakers' Bureau has been con- tinued, more than thirty speakers having been fur- nished by this organization for engagements before Chambers of Commerce, Civic Clubs, Schools, and Forums. This activity will continue until the end of the year. PLATFORM . . .... S ..... A B U S I Y:--,4-at-.ggi-1--a-Lima., ..-.N-. .L ..,... . . f . .Y.. . . H .ff ... -..v:,...,Y:,.. ..,. . t, . Y.- W --- ,, - - f. ' 1- 1 '-'war-'gf f. I ' 1 . V- - ..,,wl,,.,v,U,y,5f,,1-,,w,.-,, 4, .EA ,fx al'tw..,,6,,,lrL5Ix?twfmgf n a b' ,iyviie--,f-. i C A 'Q r i, , ,I'fxI141L-ii H, w s wh if 1 f ai ii ,a 14 vi H. is 9 P92 . iflw 1 .- 1 A 1 I L L Q E . H' 1 r 1' af' .lj JW 4 1, ,ji ' wut 8 Pri! ,I ff , 1,1,' SCHUTT Eaicrcsow WYNES MEN'S NEGATIVE TEAM This team debated the negative side of the proposition: Resolved, That the United States should adopt a compulsory, nation-wide plan for the control of production and distribution in major basic industriesf, They won their Western Conference Debate with the State University of Iowa, a judged debate with the University of Buffalo, and had several practice contests. The affirmative team on this question consisted ofj. Stillwell Conner, Richard Peterson, and john A. Blackmore. Following an extensive practice season, they won the Conference home contest with Ohio State University. MEN'S DEBATE SQUAD ln the spring conference debates two teams from this squad debated the proposition: 'LResolved, That all inter-governmental World War debts should be cancelled. The affirmative team, consisting ofj. Stillwell Conner, Paul H. Elmen and john A. Blackmore, defeated Indiana University at Evanston. The negative team, consisting of Richard Peterson, Paul Ziffren, and john M. Erickson, met the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis. Members of the squad participated in a practice season of contests on this subject and on the question of adopting a new national economic plan. Northwestern set a Big Ten Conference record by winning the title with five victories and one defeat. N PAGE 233 V , W K4 il H l la! , rl 5 T. T ,ri r i J 1-T H ,rl vi . L, , ,,. . j. Q, x ir-A T Qi 'rv Y Ev ,A Q 'fa' 214,34 'fifl ga: .-A34 -A jf'?f il. 5 gf-V nl :v ' if il ,,, ..k,,. 4 ,s 1 fill ' if'-,fif .gt l W. fu 1 ffl- First Row: Erickson, Conner, Peterson, Blackmore. ' , I Second Row: Elmen, Ziffren, Taylor, Sawyer. , gi P L A T F O R M I - , ,MM . -, ,, ,. , ,, ag- .- . V M , V' -M, -llf:-.L ,.--uric:----:il : --f:,-:-L-.:-1::::i- 4.71. .Y - - ' c . . . ., Y ,,. . . . l- a I-K... smrslgftf TEZTZ.. 5 I I li T Ci N :e.w2a-WFTQTQmay:zfw wif? T ffm' i f'? f'ii iii E' :ESI r12 'f'l,1-Afy5:!ff 2 , 2n ,'1vQ- ,'11f1?5 5..' fi---ff-'j1,j,rl,-'1?,,Q' ,., 5,- 1-ffajfe' 'I-Elffgf' 'ff' 1 ' I -, ..-' ,'1': ,.,.., ' T 3 ., 5- i ,gnc-rg 4 3 nlff. W WoMEN's TEAM PAGE 234 T i ' .x, l i f rr ? f l il 'M ML' ina eg D' 2 t V , A .'.. ,J 1. ri HF, -' ll EYJL4 ii 1 .ff J as-.ll .el lf' rl 'Q Qi: t il ri' ,. xg 1..,jl mfg! ' -1 Q' 1 J- 'ic 11,6 ir 1 4 l gl ill 1 ' ,. v v i. 1 i! . v il Q ffii First Row: Sanders, l-lall, Duerson, Gampher. Second Row: Kuhn, Conner, Stewart, Lahti, WOMEN'S DEBATE Two teams from this group debated the proposition: Resolved, That Great Britain should immediately grant independence to india. After a series of practice debates they met the University of Michigan and Ohio State University in Conference contests, Winning on both sides. The affirmative consisted of Barbara Stewart, Clara D. Kuhn, and Jeanne Wylie, the negative of Grace Duerson, Leota Belle Hall, and Phyllis Gampher. PLATFORM B i , A B i l r B WD S up ' r V , ff -- f.-.: Y : 5 2:1 .- -718111-'fre'ffrivf'-a,e'91 ?fFQ:t'?'lr' W ' ' ' -' i ' 1- .ifwfgtfiliaf .,.-- w7ffQfY'igi'-fl ',21Hi.:-11111-'WZ - ' - i i l .iii-f.r'T'?if3,fQi?'':WC5527if5f1W?3i, '+11r.'f i 1'i ' f 'f 'l' . ' 7 , l M fi? 'II' ff 5514.13-Q C I . ., ,IIT DELTA SIGMA RHO X X PLATFORM , r ff . I.. N, I . National Honorary Forensic Fraternity FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, 1906 ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, 1906 O F F I C E R S JOHN BLACKMORE -f---------, President PHYLLIS GAMPHER - f - Vice-president GRACE DUERSON - - - - Secretary ELAYNE SERRINS - - - Treasurer JAMES ARMSTRCNG FRED CLARK C. C. CUNNINGHAM JOHN DOESBERG FRED D. FAGG, JR. JOHN A. BLACKMORE GRACE DUERSON JOHN ERIORSON PHYLLIS GAMPHER ROBERT H. HOWLETT JEROME L. FELS FRATRES IN FACULTATE CLARION D. HADLEY RALPH HEILMAN LEW SARETT JOHN C. TEEVAN PAGE 235 V - .-I 'T' . 4 F, 'I .K 'I' I1 ,J JH .I II III I f.. ..! g nf . ,., -.vgls .Iv ... , -I I EDWIN VOIGHT fV.jq:'3 . LOTS MCSLOY IW I-.H-'-if'-II -IIT: 'Ig FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 235.5 CLARA KUHN Ir! RICHARD PETERSON ELAYNE SERRINS fbfgm WILLIAM C. WYNES ,, ANGIE CONNER MARSHALL WIEDEL I I J I 0 I H3 I G, . I , . , Zi , L., QS. ljlf 1 .L , I . I S. L I LLL, I M LAOL .I-.2-JW. ,lg -'fiifliif fffvximiiufiiii '-2Ir- ' J .:ff1iLisl.. ' I .' -,ME-1Z3'.'-3f,'f'-. H1 l: T' 'L' if - w ' f-,gn--W -'i+fi +2-..L -E.-R-W - 5-V3.4 , , L ,.EE..f.- ' C , ,, . I N, 1.,i- q A AA P Il31o1o1n W 5- P my..I+55'F29QE?finif1?'QiSw?Q'5?9i79QQ19i3Rf- J E? grf- ' if --.Cv r p'1 mzim1' 'f wpzzvpmww -'-f.-1f:w- A'w.m-!f,..:,-f .fm.1-w-',,'-V1-,,1.6,-V-.X-fA'.-. f-QQ-..-,iv ,-1A.1gsfruw4wN uma, ,gin Q, 4 f - , v i -Wu-v ': l5?Wiw,,ga :Qu-f.,afW?vs9a4-asa,J1:wivS:aMcia-HM'rw-H1 fl-iS1'k4e4 'vim'L45'PQ!!A: L-:Woi'1!v1h'M5!Y1Jsfh:Wm .rJff,s3:ffg:4 - gulf-:mir-Liginwmnfgi-K,,yr-'--:Q.mpr,vmEym:V,ny,:f7-53,5-A Rqf-A-A-,q,.,gq.,,q,,,5-QE. . , W.-,...5, rm.: .T.2,,,,,,vv, F .Fm V , , , , 5, , , ,KY Hd , N V , , Q Q , 1 Hwy 4wm.Ak.Mu.M- ..m...MA,f.89f VWWMX. gy E A Lmgggq ,,,,,T,, f . .me r.me,.:L-mmfmmfzszqf ?7xV7.T'1'f'-fN TIF7115? i,f1F'Tf'7f7g?3ST31fff:7,2f1?l2311 Tf 5ifCT:'?VfLi,l,'f 'QT FK, 'ElfCf,T5Tf'b37Zf'F 3PT.i'5,4,.'?51F. 2,? f5Q1'f5f7,QT'f'1QL555'P- 67,,'!1H'Li12.-3',t5VUQi1f ,. lf fqxwfm - .TQ 5 . 7: 5-'N miami rw-'T.qS. l'nL12!' 1 ' ' lv: yi'1 - 'Yr '--A- -f .Q'1'Vmf :Av-' - M 'a'.'..Lvzve1s:11'xfffw-Q-' 'KM w'i29a?33J Y X? m nga Sw 1129:-fffw fwW2 'faSfH2?- Q-Nf:f5v1'4i+fS!W.21R? 'ffwlzl WT:-,w'2':w1Fd1'fi1'f-wx f 1 Q - 1 Dil .mv ww.-.ww - x f hr v .A -. 'win siitlifii Le E51-Z'm3i4- L13sbfZE1E?8Dir? I iii M fa i in A1 M se ' 'Z' rf af' W? ,1 V- Mn I 155, . N .li ' 'K ,F-1 K -if Y X, , 'fm Q my M ,. QE m x 55 'brim .QQ 'rl V1 , vimfrw , Aiwwifff . '.7.5F:if?13.' m me? , 'UPKI' Qggezwi 1 ,L '?Naifi?gQi5Tf: Q: A WW' W' A Q , N Ya .ef E Q. Q , I S P r x f -1.-...k, -.. ' 1-Q :jf11f j.5 -i?vvf'1'.f:gg ,-75.15-I-3J::, .'v.fy,Q.. ,f5',1:..::'j J-gy'f:j.',w.g7f?jpw:Ly.-,ag7'g-E171 A -1 lc. 5 AQ: -rygqf-.7,wg,y::f7' V ' A, 3 A A ' ZQQT-m1faiQ'mf?fif'.'iia5ZZ?:.-I-M.ui.f:.'Lg1f-g1q.+m.Q:,.:' cf ffv. f1f,,.,,.,.,.1, hy, - f- nr -. . 0- f- -if , .- .1 ?,r1'r 'iffy '.,:,:!-f,fQ5f2Qg:Q , ,,..,v, ,M .Q fp: V ,A,,....-L:....-....,-,.. , ..,., , ...,.,...c .,,- ., ., M ,1 1' Q 3 EfL-- wgr. 31.111 Za: - IQLETE 3 w W l N nl N3 1 ' N ll ' E 5 4: ,N i 'x ri 5 ll - 1, U 1 w' rf ri ' li H S 4 E D ffl E44 I kvlq T3 f:g11fsf'5fv5:l-fgffw-fa E . if ' , E Qf A ff QQ EQ-? l'jLEL'E REEF 4 .. . ,P aff THE READER RELAXES ww -P'-41G5iP4iw1v-lv fr it If Y.. in if The Barker arrives at U. H. after being seized by the Coast Guard Patrol . . . and a circus without a giant is the same as one without a Barker . . . Lady Godiva wear- ing her dressing gown before the start of the parade Cwe never heard of the dressing gown in English historyj . . . the Big Top, or at least the bottom of it . . . the Pi Phis and the Delta Garn- rnas show their wares, the one on a brick truck and the other on a wreck car Cnow is that appropriate or isn't it?D . . . and finally we arrive at the circus grounds . . . PAGEZSS SNAPSHOTS Sol and Sally think that they're in state but their coachrnan had to borrow that plug hat . . . and of course there was a band to band the boys together . . . this isn't Clark and Erie streets but itls just as goodg ten cents a dance . . . you have to pay to throw things at the nigger but we'cl rather pelt: this rotuncl barker . . . rather a cagey float for the gals to get up all by themselves . . . and We aren't saying the Alpha Xis are a bunch of blimps hut they seem to he up in the air . . . and if you took a sun bath on the top of the Gym, you'd see this . . . SNAPSHOTS PAGE239 Here is the May Qmay, not can, you boobsj Queen and all her court looking blissfully innocent . . . we'd say that the May Quince was in something of a precarious position here but she seems to have come through all right for there she is receiving homage and flowers from her admirersg and there again laughing in the face of someone who mentioned soror- ity politics . . . and the wee lassies, watched by the less fortunate lassies and lads approach and swing gracefully QD into, Ye olden May Pole dance . . . and finally we have the fair balloon pedlars leaving Harris and arriv- ing on the Cl1amps de Combat . . P45137 SNAPSHOTS Here is a mob of paid admissions watching the baton change hands in the Big Ten meet . . . and speaking of track, how do you like this snap of a cross country meet . . . the Menis Union does right by the athletes at the lnter- fraternity Sing . . . poor Dale Letts is not getting very much competition in the half mileg but then he isn't checking up on the timer like one of the other con- testants . . . the gals try their dainty hands at poking the old apple on the nose and prove to be successful . . . and here's the start of a little track tussle . . . and then the Fiji's pull a Rudy Vallee at the Sing, and Win . . .I 1 4 0 'fu 1 f W ff' 424 A I . M fi if Z 'f .K,-4,2 few '. f ft twmcf -f - Q if muff 'ff y fM A ., r '--' 1 ,X ., 15 V -Q 1- mt 4- -Q ,W . ,.,, -2 fy.,-f. :?fQ'f1f' f 7 A' Y ' nw: f . A ' M , . .ff , f 'jf , ' ' J ,, fwg yj , . by .yi ffffffv ,. it 1. f 1 f' ' , ' kt f, ff Q, .z7zfrfv.,7'.Q1m3 Q'-yfq..wg1,'--wf.-rr a'i'1'4fg3ffg,f v ,Y ,,,. w5,.,,.,,W. by I mfg, , ,wi 1,.f,,,f4,,,fw4w f M 7 eel ' 2' f- 5,1139 figffzw ' -rzfvi - i n A 1 V Q.-wa ' sy, ,. ' f f H115 . ' 'R' '05, of 54 4 f an ' fe ' P ,, f 4 , if uzffw , f , , ,- i - what . -..-an V - . ' 1 ' Q,Ef.,z-cf f ' 4 Q, Y ffqfaky , Zvfjgy 4,ZZ,,,.,AHfl iv - SNAPSHOTS PAGE 2 .mf-f' X r .. faith- A -V : . -- U, r I 5 r F .N A- 51 4 3 - ,Q A ' ' QL .tn X 1 :gg-fm. . t s 1 , - -1 X. 4 X, -: s 23F?,g5. l if f Q .: .5 1 fair' 5+ -- 1 2-91 . -1,,5,g,gg,.. .4-:J f g . be ,-N1 , ,.z'f,.Ki . 5-3 5 -, 1 eww .N X -vs' - - u, .' . ' . ... K-33 ,-1 ..,,aQ?xx . W . 1' JS '5 'U Hgh X ' ' .. fp E Mt af? ,. 5? S5 ' 5135 H' 1 ' git. rtk v rfffig f -' 'li ft? -Ts- 4' il' Y t 0 A ?1: 1g -wir, sl. Wwe,-www me X . ,iffff gs-QI, f' We 5 , If vf w vikp 1. 'gs-1.-:.11.s-3 : +1 1 - -Q-if-::,5-:v5:f3-s7:.'f- 44-tif:-.5 .als V 1 'M' . Q, The girls are gathered about the steps of U. H. for almost the last time with trepidation for what- ever does enter feminine heartsb in their souls . . . a stiff neck must be heck in a cap and gown . . . the old grads are arriving for Alumni Day, and they're really old Grads, too, '73, '78 and '06, and all still as loyal as ever to their Alma Mammy . . . the class cut-ups of old are hack on the job with slang as unintelligible as ours will be in ten or twenty years . . . the fair ones don't seem as impressed as they march through the campus as they were out in front of U. H .... we do hope a cattle car won't be an appropriate symbol for our class. PXCII 747 SNAPSHOTS f .H ,is ,iz W:- . 71. 555465. ' 4- Q1 ., A as Magi.: wgys-fi Q2 I x ,r-1' f'.1 Q'- U -Q 2, .T 31-1.-1 ' me-93 , .-51, , Wii'.,.,,:ff '-1fHlWf'ffawa2w-Q -' V .fircrti - '- if 'fi 1. 4 z --,. ,,,, ' au-.A:,,,ay, . . ' . ' , , j ' ' f . , 1, M- .. '--- - - --ffjwfiflfg-.-ff , W? v---,, -.e-may , r,.1:,.,,-amz-1-. ,. Q.: .,,. A ..,r.- , A M ' J.M 'fi-3 iw -' ,. :Kazan -l ' 'mf ,,-Vi'-:.::f-Q 'W'Cr.' 'iii - . The Navy Cruise The pie-eating contest was one of the main attractions on board on Labor Day . . . and there she is in the harbor at Halifax, the U. S. S. Arkansas . . . the Royal Governor of Nova Scotia pays his respects to the Admiral . . , hic! just a small portion of local color . . . the U. S. S. Wyoming follows close astern of the flag- ship . . . one ofthe future admirals Catching forty, maybe fifty winks in the shade of a turret , . . the racecourse on the ship with the city of Halifax in the background . . . returning from a liberty party bright and early in the morning . . . SNAPSHOTS - --ts aw. :YA bf x x , p ' af -Lg, . 1 ,L ,N-.gfxr ,ski fizfiilp if -' - f l , A xewx-j Q ,,. t -arf.:-,.g,g -, '- - is I s1f1Xx j ' . .Q ,. .gmt XQA. X . ...- 5 f:,.-.:f.,..ka,.:.i . aff' 1-wwf .H H: .. . ., N Wa - -f f --me-f a:ff::-121: ' . . -. . . .- , .. .. L . w w'es:f--,- :ri ---sf, if -we rw r- .fxwggef ' L.A45-:,:Q--me-K-vgssgg-Ma ., ,Q-X.-5, -.gl xy . , .... , L 2 M N 1 ., N , -s X ww - ., .A-q..swm:'rSxf:sswsuxr-- St.-3 -.4 . M, Q - saw-f:--.-,.1s..:-:ix ,Y vewm w-Www--X x me ,K,.s.,.s,..,,c,,wmr..4.Vf, xxM,X19g.,,.,,bW,,,, n , t.xr,a,t..3.,,,c ,eq ..asqwtW.4.,,,sXx,.q V NSN at . QEQN X -yaigfisfi-.1,:,.Wf'2? L ,::Q:mbfQ.git.W5x-255 h'?WiXu-g'- was -E rf V :slra:w:'15'f:5F??Ea:ag ati. . QW, : . Lx ,xqgl- . ' - 31535 N, -Q- Q M, Q15 W . ' ,..ii,-' ' fEf,fE3':-VFV?-4?if ' 1'4 'M . 'f?E?'5If':'s.,A?'-z'4EEQ'lF '- . 'El . - . . -'- Y X , .f '4. 'N1 H5'Z. t - -- . 4 m:'.-g,5,g-my--f1,g1.1:. Ay V Y, ig, jfzggf-,wg-.,-Q34w:,..g,1g 25' 'eg A3 bl E: X J: ex. Sf1.aa.iz?v4g::-,'.s..1p.,,- .::im.f,..:1-:i'saas V, 1-sf2-he::,rt.aif:4zgE3eQf,'s3's,?:.a:M2E Summer Northwestern! and we wonder if the pup is enjoying it . . . swimming, canoeing, and other enjoyable activities are Very convenient for those who attend summer school . . . and here's a peep at the Lambda Chi house from the vine-covered Delt porch . . . sailing is only one of the summer sports on Lake Michigan . . . bet you never knew that the campus could look so pretty from the Library steps . . . then let's go out on the campus A and take a look back at the ' library . . . here's the Commerce School's contribution to the breakdown of the No-Smoking On-South-Campusn tradition . . . ,.,,,.aW4wmm.--gg,-5 PAGE 244 SNAPSHOTS Getting ready to start that d--ned racket on the fulfillment of Northwestern's Forty-Five Year Plan . . . will you give us a ride backtothehousd Ihavetoget dressed for a dnxner daten . .. this is what you call looking down on the sorority houses, but you have to get on top of U. H. tower to do it . . .just a friendly chat on the campus . . . when school opens,the'Uernts'forget that there ever was a depression -the staunch defender of the Chem lab Cwe understand that it's needed after exam weelcb they iinally get the hole dug . . a celebrity arrives on campus . . sNAPsHoTs PWE9 in Cn the outside looking in, thank the Lord . . . and Greeter Gaw, monarch of all he surveys . . . the Daily makes one of its heroic efforts to go to press on time . . . the good old band Uentrainingi' in a motor bus . . . registration is just a big assortment of 8 o'clocks and Saturday classes . . . the hand decides to lead a parade . . . Apples, oranges, ice cream, sandwichesli' and Harve Kauf- man arrives on the fraternity quad . . . here you are folks, the bane of the campus, fraternity politics. just think! One of these blackguards might marry your brother or sister! Tut, tut, and tut! . . . SNAPSHOT9 The band puts on their act for the University of California, Southern Branch . . . the quads assume a new importance with the opening of school . . . ping pong plays an important part in the lives of some of the big Beta athletes on the north campus . . . all the leaves are off the trees but it's a pretty sight just the same . . . this is known as hit- ting the booksn Cseldom done at N. U.-this must have been posedj . . . the girls pin their colors on the flags of the Navy Unit . . . don't get excited, scofferg a girl took this picture in the sorority house . . . the matches at the navy smoker draw a big crowd . . . I'l'zll ., N -fi 1 99K1 ,., 54 4.15: -Wqrftvv f v SNAPSHOTS PAGEWH The band evolves another evolu- tion . . . ha! dirty work at the poHsgtheychdnR knowfanyone was taking a picture . . . this is known as an Hopen housqn a funcdon at uduch the sororhy gals hitch their pledges to a big car or a letter sweaterg answer is: Nerts! . . . if you go for dramatics, get a load of one or two of these . . . they bring up a load of big pines for the new Library . . . she,s not 'passing out'g she's just singing . . . if he doesn't show up in another minute, Fm going back to the house! l won't wait for any man . . . Die! Die! hissed theViper . . . NCE248 sNAPsHors How many in the room remember the Notre Dame game down at the Soldier's Field last fall? And how many wouldnlt remember the swell parade that the Daily organized, which got the Daily officials down to the game on time but made everybody else late? Right both times . . . De- spite appearances, the game was not all wet . . . Of course we had other games but this one brought more rain than all the rest put together . . . We understand that the team played a great game but we couldn't be sure on account of the umbrellas .... '44, , 1 1,-4?5!lff,j,f15ggl' , ' . :Z 1' ., l,-:1- ew-4,,. 1,1 ' Y., , 1- wi:- ' 2' Q . , ' ,- -- f 1 ' D - - V M2-'-f:sff':.?'-:'.f sf-Q,ET.-fa--f:.g-4 we . '.f-wfef V- -rr.: -V P, viiigifi-fizlrftih YL' -wfrwm'si'-gf-1?-felfc-2231's Wi?-11f'3' if ' wf f-wwe .- rf f ' r , A ' t ..r,.,. ,K ,,,,,,,- 1, .,-f.: . . V, .2 ' .,, f.L,,:,. , V. qw 4 .,,+. . .v , H Z, ff i'SQ 7 Vfvxfllr f'7Y:-iwI A E5- 9 Qc- it 2':f' 'im - 1 ' Ziff k . 4'- f .Of , X Q ,, , , kr if . , aff. -f hug mf'-'Q-..-1. 1 -: Q T 'Q 5-w1a 4FHm11.fxg- gms-. nf -fu f' '.1 yr ,1 ---,- -fffrfmg ,Q,,,,gj. ,. Ny,-v.gf ,. 'A ,f f.,-'1 J + M M ZH r ,..,, ji f -f f f' T22:'u W1 Mwfx 'iwgffq ' SNAPSHOTS PAGE 249 , of l M58 A scion of the Deering family comes to the corner stone cere- mony of the Library which was made possible by his ancestor,s generosity . . . the Akron pays tribute to N. U .... Prexy, of course, was present at the corner stone ceremony . . . looking south from U. H. tower affords a swell view of the S. A. E. chapel . . . the band shows off its wares at the Notre Dame, Illinois, and Ohio games and proves conclu- sively that it is second to none as regards drill and formation . . . and during this time the Library continues to rise . . . PAGE 250 SNAPSHOT? Here is another view of the omni- present band . . . Paul Whiteman gives the K'Scrap-Book trio a few pointers on technique . . . Chief Nash is teaching the fair ones how to exterminate their hus- bands with one shot rather than two or moreg such nefarious activities take place in the base- ment of Fisk . . . a short chat on the campus . . . a northward view from the top of U. H. tower . . . a few of the boys decide to get up before eleven o'clock and here's what they look like . . . the Betas proudly display the best looking inhabitant of their dive . . . some of the gals stage a forbidden Hobo day . . . SNAPSHOTLS' PAW' 751 This proves that there is fowl play along the North Campus . . . the Library seems to be popping into this section fairly regularly . . . could a fall term be complete without those darling Geology field trips? . . . just a couple of the boys feeling their corn Qlicquor?j down on the beach . . . at last the girls aren't trying to hang up on us . . . say, Mr. Cadillac, we expect to get a new car for print- ing this . . . Aw, babe, donlt ctyg but you know how l hate that guy. . . . you can't sell liquor within five miles of the campus but the adminstration furnishes a corlcscrew on each and every gate .... PAGY-232 SNAPSHOTS The band plays and pays tribute to Bill Dyehe, to whose efforts We owe our stadium . . . and what would the Homecoming celebra tion amount to without all the houses vying for the cups given for hoiwe decoradons ... con trast the gentle eH orts of the co eds with the blood-thirsty work of the supposedly stronger sex that one in the corner is a fresh man'sideaof the famous Alumni Attitudeug believe it or not, that guy is only posing . . . the news hounds get the choicest, warm est seats in the stadium X33 ,I ev R 5. fliers E SNAPSHOTS . I . The autumnal harvest, and don't think that it cloesn't hurt . . . and bonfires, both night and day, to warm your hearts, lads and lassies . . . if you get too hot, well, here comes the fire engine . . . whoever these babes are, one of them seems powerful happy, suh . . . the Library is getting up in the world and we just can't seem to keep it Clown . . . maybe we haven't any first class mobs at N. U., heh? . . . and the good old bancl exhorting the team to more vigorous efforts . . . '.. ' 5 Mqkjs , eg - , ag-sux r:.:f-5-1 - it e, -. V- :nt '-- '. ':fi'vM A-Q M 'ss im.. SH-'-. vs: 1?ffgw:s,.'2wM w -. ., ' f U3-I-32 . ' .' ':LES-Eli'Fff3 5I-:1E . 5f4fI-. ----- - 5151: rf- ' f' '- Jimi-4' ' ,F -'Fiiiciflg ....- . 5' - -1912? A, .. M ., SNAPSHOTS HStep this way and see the battle of the century g with side lines like those, who wants to be an editor . . . this is the way Re- mote Control looked when Scrap-Book got through with it . . . and another glimpse at the bevy of beauties, gentlemen fthe ladies wonlt be interested . . . Youhussyl llllstrikeyoudownlm . . . Austin House digs ing a suit- able occupation found for the Austin Scholars at last . . . don't be afraid, little girl, it's all in fun . . . Tiny preparing to grapple with the profs . . . this was part of a circus, but, strangely enough, it wasn't a strong rnan's act . . SNAPSHOTS PNCE7a 3 ,. 'E 11-V1 ' K 2 f ' - .zg .- , P - 4 , S-' f:E'ifYf':':f -rw-: ., 1 ,.,,.,i ..,- 1- . V. - ' ,, ry i A u Q r r i Q Q 5' A? 5 4x 5 ,A f -, f M.-A.--,.,,, .,:,: ,. N38 A, , f-lvl Llc' - , V3 W Q, ' ' , ka, aa-,:f5?.,m Msgs : x ., 5. we - r ' ' - , X , 1,-s-,nf . ffqicf'-11' R 1 f .Q ...ff Bxusizimiw Mm-as Nmsiszm ggi L .. A M t'f-V ' 2 You name this oneg our guess would be, Intimate glimpses of prominent people . . . and here is how they choose the cast for Womenis Athletic Association- Menis Union CWAA-MU to youl Show. They shall not pass is their motto . . . this might be a spring day in Evanston but really it was taken in the middle of winter . . . what's a winter season without a sleigh ride party? . . . tennis in February! Certainly, everything is possible these days . . . the advertising grounds near the Psychology Lab . . . and we might call this one Trees . . , Nfw ewmsion THEATRE Ll?25.Kl'EwE'vgS L Nl MARCH 8'9'l0'H'l2 PAG1-'26 SNAPSHOTS Have you ever been back stage? Perhapsyouhavebeen upstaged but do have a look at back stage . . . finally the Austin Scholars had to get someone else to do their work . . . we can fairly smell the dust on the books, already . . . maybe it was a lecture, but it looks like a dormitory to us . . . the King and Queen of the Charity Ball aren't above a little advertising . . . and will you believe it, these pictures were taken on the first day, or night if you will, of spring, Anno Domini 19323 it was great while it lasted though . . . xxx 3 4' ?f15Z31iY?e-515, 1, ami- ff' at amp H,MM?Q6 L SNAPSHOTS PAFL2 -ff f I ag ff!! - . . . Along about February . . . Hell Week, or Induction Week as the Dean's office much prefers we should call it . . . the Syllabus feels that it is very fortunate in having this opportunity to show to the world just what a vicious institution the college fraternity really is. Look at those forced smiles, the rank brutality of ex- pression! CPledge-masters who want additional information as to how to run one of these things should communicate with the editorj . . . That's not a riotg they are just waiting for the next show . . . that certainly was a heavy snowfall, about sixteen inches . . . SNAPSHOTS . . . Step This Way . . . The specialty dancers by the camera in the WAA-MU show, 'Step This Wayw . . . Rehearsal for the mixed dance . . . the Puggerw looks over a few of the co-eds in the show . . . left to right: grace, grace and more grace . . . an informal moment during rehearsals . . . Four Q'clock Tea . . All pictures courtesy Paul Stone-Raymor, Ltd. sNAPsHoTs PAGE259 wx , V il, Sw x ' - 1 Qrxaswl,-N 1 ,1 ,- - , 'Q E-P?1Qf ' Q?1:: .FQ ' 'Z 1 if af wwf ' 'ini' ' , 1-X -'Q AWK -s 1 'Ku Q1 Y -ur N f ' yv -N .Qi 'sw 52 fs - N Ag nf Yes, you scoffer, that poor boy has a wrenched ankle . . . and here is a contrastg the sorority houses in the winter and a snap of an Alpha Phi summer party. They had no idea this was going to be published but it gives us a good laugh . . . just good clean fun, even if it is a bit childish . . . the gals are out to show up Robin Hood. Poor Robin! . . . and fellows, if you really want fast women, take a look at this . . . and here are the two jacks con- ferring with the King of Jazz. We donit know what they are saying but it certainly must have been funny . . . P T71 SNAPSHO19 Spring has come, The fair sex show that they are more than fair when it comes to baseball . . . with springtime, naturally, comes picnics, and picnics includes lunch . . . we have to wash down the olcl boat with the coming of spring, springs and all . . . the Pugger seems out of place without his moleskins . . . and tennis again becomes part ofthe routine . . . but we still have to hit the books, no matter how nice the Weather is outside . . . and this little girl lopes home easily as the fielder chases after the ball. . . SNAPSHOTS PWEQ51 PAGE 262 And here we are on the last panel with nothing left to clear up except loose ends such as Senior Ball-before, and after-Inter fraternity Sing, May Day, and Graduation . . . Senior Ball pic- tures courtesy Cno doubt unwill- inglyj of the Notre Dame Juggler . . . and then we have Steve Cthat's all you call hirnlj and Fenslce, the boys who have done all the quick-shutter-work for the section . . . and now that you've relaxed, we hope, you may con- tinue your journey with our bless- ing . . . Selah! SNAPSHOTS '.1 .1-.,fff1f.m ,ww- 1 b' 4 ww N N ::-g.-,- 42' ,qw ,f-Qi I - f R M 45,7 , . . f : 'Z , , I .. ' ,,,,,,62 1:3 . VW 3' , .1941 , 4 ,E x - fl . X , 1 . I 1 Q f ' I E , , lf ' 3 lf' It . X lj' n 1 gf 91: 'xg 3, P-'i J le, J-ij. me Jvfzsfipli my i MT! 1, M Jw I: fl - nv? -,-57' ,- N' m ?'f'fQ A :f f W ,, , , ,J 1 .f -4-V V .Y H ,. W , if, ' NQg +.,- ,v ',mgf-vL -Tr..:q fp-a, 5: ju? , J Av? , IM f WYE. 6 ,Af-113-Mygr5gg,T2:wz?f? f 5f.5ffD'TaH2gy'7 wks -X ' X vi'1G2?V4!f4Df-0 ff ff NORTHWESTERZN BEAUQTIES P7 D -J-Iwi! 45691,-w A Pictures For the Beauty Queen pages were seiecteci from thirty- two entrants submitted to Niccieiianci Barclay, nationaiiy prominent artist anoi iiiustrator V PAGE 264 ---T ' V H f Ai' -1 Pvt :mu - ----ew-,.--.,..,-.. . V.. .., -L - 4' ,. . , - :Q ,ua-1:: ,, ,.,f:j':',a4-'-.M-2 A. , , . P - - . . f Enffcfef. - -2 , H' ':-'.fa-,1,1:,:f- f--fg---- fc .arc .- -f ,, . , -,--,g.4,.fa1.,.L:,eg-, ffgcxgpuua M- wrslm..-,-'q 5-1 u:f':w:w.,. . , c.-,,.-.,.,...-....,..,,-u. ....,,,a,.uca 'f f f' N'1. . v 9 ra' , - -'-- - - -- -v--af-V4 - 4 '--. -Qi f s.-....---cQc-,.:Qe-,:- ,.-.14-.W --f v--r---A ,....--...... 1:'m mm , V+ f mveg .4 M, , L M v 1 w e ,r,1,:-,ix figm- ugq: mfg ,I-L, ., T7 elk. 32 Qff'T.f-' hm, pw-EW we-.-QW. 1 art' Kai! , -4 Wlfip N, ' 1 -7' ., WW. 3 '1 7 QM., tg : ia-lm? 'ZW 'H aziyif M314 R' :wig lT.:L 'i WPI X.- W 'N ina. -1 ', LPI: Q5-rg Ig ,Ili gpfnf '5 nfl Q. V wil?- Mel, ' 'fu , ?fv.gf'i A , y,,,, ', 's Q12 ' U? .. 5.-g.f'.g ' pt UG ,fy.,.3 pp. wg-sig :Ing ini Iii .Q fi F1 geqgld '?- 1' J Nfl my :ea Ewa 25:-if! M W Z' J' 1':1-,wif I-i L' W -N1 +7 fggq-fag '1 I 'N 3:2 ! 1 1 V- QL XJ pix, Am V- EJ is-5 :L L-if Pa ,X ri fl: , . 1 3 rx. ,Q A. If, Yi f' 'xx 3 X v 7' . , ' 1 f' fx 1 QQ '-.4 ,' '3 '4 1 , 'IE .N . ,, VV 1 ,M Q ji ff 5 is - Q ff QA: gulf- Q' 1., RUTI-I WENTER BEAUTY QUEENS PACE265 W fi , 11--Q11 111 1 . 1 1 '1 ' '1 wi 11 1 V 1 '1 1,111 I 11 1 ., ,1 111.121 11,111.1 1 '21 1,3 1'.1':,' .fQ124':, ?.f 15'5,1 121 ,QM 11 tu, -' 1 11 ' fm 111- 1 ' 11.1, 111.1 .:-'. 114.-1 .1311 '- ,.'1-,111 F ,IE il 111 .1 sifffgi' 51151. ' 9352511 ,N A B, I lff, 511152 515- L1 154 I 1 :iii wwf 1f3',Q. LL 912111 -1' 1.1! 151 ,w WEQ1 4111 11.1 1.9, 1 J 111 . 1 1411 1 .Q W 1 :S11 t ' 1111 1-ny H 1 r 1 151 www THOMPSGN 1 4251? 1 1, I X 1 'Q A 1' 1 1 1 ' +1 VV, 1 rr J. '1 1.. ' I'4 1i.,.g.v1I 151- i1! l U1-211 1: 1 if 1, 11 f-:T A1 1' , 11.. lf' ,1' 11 1 '1 1 1 1 '11r.'5i! ' 1 3fm 1 1 1' E 11154 1 1 I 1.fl1:Q1, 1 15511 R. 1 gli? 15 ,511 1?.'1 113 li 'ffQ,1 - ' 1 1, -'11 A PF!-1' 1 ,if , 3 17 11 1' ' Q 1' . Ui' 'L . , -1' .i ' - 1Qjc'1' 1'-1 1133.11 73111 11 'fi 1 11. 1 115711 1125? fill 11.1535 IIL. 1 ,, yi, H11 11-.va ,Ham 1, .1 -1 11': S'3 1111111- 1. 1 1 1 A . -1 YH? 11.1 if 1' G 1235- 1.. 1, . 35551 Q 1:14159 1.11-1 111 .Q .S....111 1 1 ..'F 111 1..1?-v .1 'IA 11 1- 1 1, 11 1 ' 5: 1 --.21 ni, QL, 14.,,.. 11 ng 1 M 1 11 ,,,, ' 1 W? All 1:1-L 1 Q11 1 1 1 11? 5411-i if P' 2 11, Q11 . 1-,mf 1 X111 hm .1, HE, 1,11 .1 1 . '-5 1 61 11:11 L ,g ,1 1- E1 1. 1.1 113 111 1 1.5! 12- e 'f 11' 1 11, '-.1 fi ,1 1 ri! - 11 ,,, , .L 1111 JS-1 1111 ll. 1,11 A f ,XXL bfi 'ff' 1 PAGE 266 BEAUTY QUEENS 14 an E ,r 1 1 5 4' 1 T 1 1 3 1 '1 I! T Q 91, ',1 '11 fi IJJ 4 1 5 H l 11 1 3 V-L 1 1 1 , XI1 H 1 V 'e' 1 I ly1 Y 11 J kff W 1 XL1 1, 1g 1,1 1' 1 1 'H 51 1 F j 1 I 11' 4 1 1151 1 LW 1' r 1 I 1 1 Q 721 1 R , K, gg xy? an r W 1 1 11. 1111 'v k 1 1 155 L' ' 11 It A 111415 1,1 1 1 V yfifgq '1 1 4 1 11, 1 K fsl 1 ' 1 I 1 Z A I 1gA1 P8 1 1 , 1- H11 1 1 3 1 11 rp 1 ' 1 'U 1 1 1 X1 1 1 ilu! 5' H11' ' 41-nk? Q5 l gp., N W, xl Q 31 filiagsw 5 ' U51 1 11 1 11111 , , 1 F ' ' ' ' ' W 'e'T 1' f f'Y'fT'? 11 gi' 1' g J- --ffeif'--f'M - 1-fi: 'ji ig' im' ' f' jfiiili T111- ?g1-G:-14 H J, m '1f1iZ ii,i' 1154? Liliil' QJQV111--4--Q1Lf??5+1. 'lg 1' 1' ' - 111 '1 ' 11 : 1131, 1 1- '71 :LES g-'fig' , '.1g.11E1ij4 H Q' 1 , .- ,, 1 L 0 L 1: '44 V. 1 r H+ .v ' : ,, , he 1' nf gfifl ,4 . 1 .ywy FR'-' :-'ig-V1 agp, 1-g-15: -x cgguvl 1 HMI I1 W ,. A.. my in-. :VT ' 1 Ib,A . ':'LY,,. Ely. , G 'x WH- mg -irvp QS-NY .+. ,,,' N A Q! I 'iw Ejff'-N P, H4Y 'i,:.f ' if? Tiff-,'-f f'2qgvggj!. 1 - najq ' 5 s .1 3331 .gsi-31 gwisiqw 6 , Z,-L! kgggfg , If Nj :M asf? A 2. mu:-2 Q-. jig 55e.m3gQ ' -1: 'fam f 'Ei Q-,i.f'fY 1553 f v, Perf if: if f , .lim '. Q bviy . '7 ik Q .F PQ: il 4,4 T57 GL B' iff gf' lllfa? i 43' ly? 3 ,w Wifi Ffis - V4 1 'M-A WPMEIW -A Leif few- ' 'J' f' 1 f EQ .,, if Ai 3' vi ' ifibifl ' - w TH' - -4 -' . Ltr , A ,IT ,w-- FEV -M 'K A Ffa? , ' 94 ,121 5 Ql,,,3g..,i g',.Qv-,J ,fx SQ! 12,1 1.59 D113 SQ' Y l 357.1 vg wqxg-.fx Q1-'M if '5 QV: ,N M? SLG W 9' 1 if gi g, gl. j, Q65 r 'N --rK.Il5Q5g: ,.11'f' 13 M 1 A -' - Y 4151:-3 I:'. fix 'Ei 7 ,Q ulkfi 1X,1l',- mf, Q V ffl r ,,wJ ,if A qv 1 ,f1.,- M J-I pg 'QM N' ' f' if ,, .NVE W ww. '.J me .4 N E-. 2,1 L Q! ' 57 1,1 G5 -'IW' 'S QQ, V1.3 D fl 4. X.M, R Q, J im! NJH+eQA-ff jx! W JEAN JQHNSQN -v LE gg vm. We 1, I -W 1 'ff MH if ' -A K , ri +1Lm? '! f +fffUTYQUEENS mf iffif' ,gf-KA.-: Qg,, ' ' - PAGE 267 ' a -h A1- ff:fii?iQi5'l-4 iizrgffe- l1 ' ' '552'11 1 1ii .-35,g1fj 1 - ff :fe 1 Wkawl !m+LfW2f vim M, ' iaf 1 ,I: 3 ,, f 1 ' ,pm F, . - 167' 1 1 gig: wg, - 1 :V-kk' igfw-j . 13 LH . '4' f- . 2, ,. 4. 'pil' Eg, -Q g '.',,-55 Q Ifl' 1- '- .. I I.-ng. W 11 V V251 Q7 V' 4151 I : rbi if X 'ff W' . ,4 mf? X, ll 5 Q2 I A f E351 257.171 ' ,A AFT? ?5if7s 1 . - 1,-: 1. lxjgii M511 lr,-M ' :NA ,iw Jw ,H . V ' v W. 1, -' Lago: ,.- ,,l I Qi' -r 1 4. F, , , . P F.. Ja ' 7 1-,iw ' V . , -, 1 I -R SMT 11.45, If W A K-3' 'X 2 rj' -wg 5... Y. wg Wt. If 1'x':'q ' 5 -' L' 1:-1' fl 1 f:1 w ir KSA LA 4 I .A , , a ii- , 'Y QV, 1 N Q14 qw rl , 4. , g fg - . I , ,. . I , JU 3 7 Q , f' , 'f'E'y i 1 5 ' H-' JW 'uf W, -, 9 f IW Q: ,JL my W . ,u , V, A :Tai I --3 V 1 . xx , xii JJLQ1 ,- ' 11 'ixjgyr ELIZABETH FRELJDENREICI-1 5' x.. ' PAGEMS BEAUTY QUEENS KN .--'gi r , 4 .fgf'.L,'Q 52,1 ij! ff'- FJ 3 - fi -x 'ff f Q-TIN 5- f' i 41 LJ ' 541- V, , ' 12:3 - H ' .TWA L. I! 'v' , . 'f?:i 2 -5 55 in '11 15 HW Q. , ,VA w N - '5 ? ,VJ . 1.1: , l ff is. ' fire 8' P2 1 1 n ' kr- -:A T ,- 1 5 33.41 A11 ' .Q .vi A- V' xg:-1. Xl T V! F3 'N 1' E '11 f' 4x21 ' 'I ,,-,1 f at '31 ml 41 '-:ew 1 'ff3 W: af' 1 ,YE -.X f gzhllp 1 if A inf QL rx' 'CN' il -f W . Z 'pg 1,111 .X 15-14: 21 'S .11111 . .341 1 11 1 11 v T 1:5 'S ,Q-,1 H111 1 JE!! 3'-Y 1 111 1 1 1 VQ 5:11 12 1 E139- E555 1 - 1 1 JWA 11 ,uv 11 U U Y 1 13-Q21 j' 127:51 1 1:7 WNV? Flfigf 1 1 E 'ing , JY 1 ' 21215 Eff? 55.1 W., 113521 1: 7? TT' 131,:.'f' 1 JXIQ73 21 , ' 11:11 Q21-11? 111: Y, 1.1 .1 1 Q J E J P21 5515 12- jx 1 'r1 1'f! ,,., 1 ,Lf r 1 19-E 51' .1 H if, 3 .'.L Q11 U1 ,, WA U31 I, -2, fl ., 1.J 1: 1! 1 -.Q 1 1:1111 1 '-iw 111 44.1.1 13 .1 1L1 1' 25111-fi: 215,145 fg?1?Q?'Z1W .T 11 ,I 11 1 .,., 11,14 H1 Lgif 5 11111 V11 N 31, if 2 'fl 2511 1. X11 I-Q'-M11 'ilfk -4 '1 11' fhfsl FZSQVY W1 5116311511 1 ,1 ,. ., 11-1111,-1 1- ml 1 PWC? 21 U 12 1519131 1 152514 :1.f7nig Qffffif 1 :xi Fi 535311.11 15511131 1 X? 51: -,1 mf-1 1, .1 fiwkiiil 1? 1 . ,VU if F21 16 '51 .wis- M T1 E?'lb!T 1m1 11 Ei'-in . 'bw 1 11 3' 1, , Vw 1 -:Rx l 'N - ,1 ,gf Q31 f 31, M' 1 i nf' - ' 4:11 6' AM ' 'N 5 .tim 13, W1 .1 1, -in 2 i 1 1 f'1. ,-?.v.Q'j1 L 241 M' ESQ... ' wig, 13311 iiffkvi 11 k H1 uf' ff. P 21 115711 Yff l,1' fky, 1 EN? Q1 11 1 - an 1g mg 11.4 .111 ftp NU -111--1 1, -3, W 1 1129? 151i V131 MSL M41 :fb JSE 111111134 Sill f 1511 if '-53 if Q13 1 1 111.l:1!E1y 4 W 6 EXW as. ,I 1 15 :f hi-' t1 ., 115, F 1' 1311 3, 117111 nj' r- 11 ' 4 mi ke: .3 11,111 , Sai ,'. 4 ' 4 :N W. lu -I 45, .-...wh ' ' 11111 ' J - . . f..zl - .T 1- .1 .'-1 1 . z' by fw.T V X E mv 1, . fav- 1 ' 1 10313. 211. W .,.':11 63? . ' .-1 , 1 .11ff,1! 1,-Q Lf l 55.131 5. .1 , S91 -1 ,,,.1,. - . :iff 'rig 4' 1,4 jujfzwl' ,Ay 4.111 ,ff 115' ,- WJ, A1013 54 -1 fi 1' E3 11.1 1'l:?f1 ' ff1 1 1 ,' -1 .A 1 ' 1-.. ,LQ1 .saw , 1 11 1- ,Ji Lg' 1 L .,1 , - :QQ lift! 'V 1' 1 J S1 11 efff 1 1' 2531 11 2 ' 4 1' -1- H1 1 1 111341 Qi? 1 1-1537 5151! ,, 111 J -11813. M- .5 2 2, 'V-11,-11 ,111-:Q , 1. 'A -6115511 ff--.11 fl-Lit! tl ' ja-Q1 ,, ,515 kt-My ..+ . fu .'-Hvhki :YG 1 Eff: P 1 VESE, 1- 1 -f. 1 f . '3 1' 4 11 -'Ili 1. 1 . V 'Af' 5 .1 , f. f 3 ' 2221 25 if f ,' ,, -,J .K ,1 1 11311 f f 1- EW 1511 ' l,?-'37, V 11f1g3,i 11 H., 11 1255? l x 11, fy -11.11, .1 1511-- 1531:- 21.21 1-7' 1,,G'.g ,ng-'1 I1 11 'Vbfgu .Ir 1 9193 1:4 fify gf? 1' 1 Je - , ,-- 1 -A,-..g! ,lim lt' 11111, lu. 1,11 ,. , 4.::,1.'i FU, 5 JAY, . 14' L-.1 ', , - .1 1 he, . '1 Qui. 2.451 jim, 31:1 1, WU, M' KJ! Q. .,,f.. 1 .V .11 .1 , ., 1 1 1 M . Y , 1 ' 11 LQ! f .. A I : is 1 .1 1111 ff:-. 111 3 Wa i V1 Sf 1 ,. 1 '5- , ' f .LJ 1114.5 ' .3 .1 - M A R G 11 E 12 1 1 E H E I2 Q N rw JQ1 PAGE 274' BEAUTY QUEENS 14.1 .g...L..... .g,.n,, ,nv ,7..E....E4,- E , , ,..,,g4,.,.Q 1 A1- 1 -3.41 rn. 11 -1 N'-f --'D 1 1 J1 MAIL I '15 I 1 L 1 L' f 11 ,D .f . r 1, , 1 '5- 1 I1 254 111 1 . 1 135 1 1 1 11- 1 1 5 1 A F 1 1 1 Q 191 5 1 ' M 'Y 1 ,Q-, I 1 1 1 21 1111 lf ? , V1 , 111 i f 1 J' ki 1 1 ' E 1 U1 '1 1 221. 11 , . 1 1 13 911 1 'J 11' W 1d . L1 1 1 Q, 1 .1 1 X C 1 1 KR 1 , 1, 0 Il 1 1 5 ,v rj 1 E- L 41 Y1 K 3 1 1 1 A1 1 kr, ',' , 1 1 ' a 1 .1 'k J Q1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' Q 1 A 2 I AJ X In 1 yt A , 1 - 71 n 1 X 1. 1 , 11 1 Mu 1311 ' ' '15 ' V :EL 1 W 21 L, 1 KJ 5 1 211' l '41 1 , I IE? ,rg :+L 3 11! W3 Lx IJ1 1 'G 1 A 1 r 4 V 1 R 1' 5 N . 1 T 47 ,vqjx . R75-5 J.. 1. , 1 31 351411 if1,vA1',: 1 11 ' -'W'W2Wi''7'f J'1 ',.1f5 fi-iii?-.111.12 , 'H ' ,, , ' 1 , , 1:21i,' LR 11w1ELj:1g1g, 1 if 1- 1 E if-ff19Lg 11 ff - , I .f.'.,QI'Q'I',1LfffQ',7 - .cs f lffgi, E 1 11 1 E-4751 ,.Ki?11,,15 11-Qi , n 1 M, ' A ,-1 ff l ' 7 ,rM'ovwi l . csmfflfll W M l , IWW L4 1 'N 1 1 1 'jizz V 5 lr '1f5'IfI'55Tw-ff 1 f 1 1 ,. 5 ' , 1 2.2 ff ' ' 2 EQ 5 3. .V L 3: xy Q f V M. , 5 - . . rj, 1 If fi i A 'Hf -A gg? an f 3 A FJ 'I 4534 Sw 5 9 f Tfigiqy X , ' r1l'n:', W Q, fg Ni o email:-' ' ,L W:-Yau.: wifi' ' Q ' - ivrfsai, A 1 F IJ, 1 Q I W- ' LZ'i','F'v Q,,il', 1531 f 1i'?'f 'Iii , 'E-1 :WI '3' 4-f -uf,-f 1--New ii' 4 HN 're 'x :wx-1 ' - P- .... . 1371-1 - QVFZQQQ -- .1 ,fd ' +1 W .-y f'-X...-.if ii! L,-23552, ' l ' ' ' Q 5' 2:3 FF F45Qwf1.4j39,Qg,umiLfLu,, ks 1.-few V-.m,iq,. , 'Q 5, ...- , -- -. ., 7 Y Q rf '1'5f 5 fn..,x':.f , ' X ,LQ -- -f I W- 1 rf 0 f V ig, QW. fi.. ' ' ' as we- i .1 ' ' ..,,gf K fix, --MK ,V ., 5 r 4Y15'f'1uf 'fI'f'rf ' ,-v-,f5.w,,,,,74,,- cc g OWNENT PEOPLE ,, ,, I MARIE POWLEY FRANK MORR Dglfa Gammag Circus Sallyg W. S. Delta Upsilong Circus Sollyg Junior G. A.g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Home- Executive Councilg President of the coming Committee. SCXIIMI- DALLAS MARVIL Beta Theta Pig All- Amcrican Tackleg Basketball Guard. HOWARD DEAN Purple Parrot Business Manager: Beta Gamma Sigma. ' Bos PALMER Wfranglerg Daily Managing JOE Rum: K Editorg 1931 Circus Boardg Sigma Chig All-American Sigma Delta Clif- Basketball Forward, Purple Key. PAGE27Z PROMINENT PEOPLE BUD BREWER MARGARET FRAN-:1 Sigma Nu Wrestling Alpha Gamma Delta Mortar Board Team N MensClulw May Queen 1931 W A A Execu rwe Board President ofW S G A JACK EL1.1s Beta Theta Pig Daily Columnisrg Purple Par- rot Business Siam Merfs Union Cabinet. Bos TAYLOR Phi Kappa Sigma: Daily Business Managerg Al- pha Kappa Psi. 101-iN ILIFF Sigma Chi: President of Student Cuuncilg Board of Publications. BETTY BROWN Pi Beta Phi: Mortar Boardg Y. W. C. A. Calninerg Shi- Ai. PROMINENT PEOPLE PAGE273 f. 1 ' ' J V- I 1' PY I I ll 5 A I ip ,aw 5... lr BARBARA MEARNS RICHARD MCNICOL Wfanglag Editor 1932 Syllabus: Purple Key: Derug Studenr Council. IVAN COMBE . Wfranglerg Daily Busi- ness Scaffg Bandg Purple Key. SUE PRATT W. S. G. A. Boardg Kappa Kap- pa Gamma: Phi Beta Kappag Ro Ku Vag Alerhenaig May Queen Attendant. If PAGE 274 WILLIAM GOLDEN W. A. A. Boarclg Shi-Aig Kappa Kappa Junior Class Pres.3 Sigma Nug V-Pres Gammag Junior Commission. Y. M. C. A.: Debating. jAcK RILEY All-American Tackle: Sigma Nu: Purple Key: Derug Nacional Collegiate Wrmcling Champ. PROMINENT PEOPLE Barry FREEMAN jo:-n-4 NORTHWAX' Mortar Boardg Delcu Daily Columnisfg Phi Kappa Sigma: Gamma: HN Winner: Sigma Delia Chi. Alethenai. MARY GLENDON Pres. Y. W, C. AJ Mortar Board: Gamma Pi-ii Beta: Merixrem. BUD Bureau Swimming Managurg Sigma N143 Waa-M14 Stage Direccor: Circus Board Cliglusj. AUGUSTA WATSON V'PTe5- W' S- G' A-I MARGARET BLACK Pres. Mvfmr Board: v.Pw5. W. A. A.: Gamma Phi KQPP4 EPP? Gmfnmai Bezag Ro Ku Vag Junior Com- S111-All N' Winner. mission- 5 , . PROMINENT PEOPLE PAGFW5 fl filet: BILLY STEWART Beta Theta Pi: Head Cheerleader. CAROLYN SAC!-IS Delta Delta Delzag Presi- dent of Y. W. C. Aj Phi Beta Kappag Mortar Boardg RofKu-Va. HOWARD PACKARD Phi Delta Theta: Co- Chairman of Wea-Mu Showg Sextantg Alpha Kappa Psi. DICK FENCL ence Football Enclg Baseball Outfelder: UN Men's Clubg Purple Key. Phi Delta Thetag All-Confer- MARGARET DORR Alpha Omicron Pig President of W. A. A,g Major NU Winner! Daughters of Neptune: Ro-Ku-Va. JIMMY EVANS Beta Theta Pig All-Conference Guard: Kirk Oratory, Zndg Baseball Outfelderg Actor: UN Men's Club. PAGEQ76 PROMINENT PEOPLE r.. GINNY STONE Gamma Phi Bezag Co- Chairman of Waa-Mia Show 1933. JACK LEACH Sigma Nu: Deru: Daily Edicorial Chairman. ELOISE BARCLAY Alpha Phi: Co-Chairman of Bos MCCARNES King of the Charicy Ballg Baskec- ball Capfaing N Mang Derug Sigma Nu. Jo HANCHEIT Queen of rhe Ball: Delca Gamma. PROMINENT PEOPLE Waa-Mu Show 1932. ANGIE CONNOR Pi Bera Phig Womcrfs Debate Team. DON CLARK Senior lnrramural Manager: Phi Kappa Sigma. W 1 l q AA A P Il3-mon VII Q v v P Q' Tf '. , ' 3X 1i5-155' 335553 - 'Ei fw5?i3lWf' l f ,N5Z2W5. 'il23z- 53 :,f?'H'5'?5Q,'ffK '.?5 iW7Y.15 W -5 fA', 3Q4'3 MES- '- '. -' M . lei isE2fme .,'2vlQ5 k. EE ' 4 l ' , 'H if A 1 '-QELQAS!-:E'!3EE1THsiP6i3. 4 ..,4n:'Rv'-..Qvv -givuyi gif L sk i ' ' A 5. ' ffm ' aMQi1Pst3MfMaw:ia- m v . fi g wt-f,S?uwfm.f ffS3235?5fE.Q7 'Q73iSL?IEfS552ETi?H?SfC'15f5f3S3X2'i'2i+F52iE5l'55ic5'ffHf5153EwkH2?5551?TQ5535233253335ilf9UX72ZflHE?5fS-TifiiiEEMEF-ES?'fTYiF3?5i.51iF4'35mxxY22315!2mmQi52?P59f2wf?XKgu33K5i9EW5RSU5gkll'WS?Emf'iQgMx5NS35Q 3K?QEYm mL A. ?iW 1 ,. ft 'fx A 1 Hifi- ' ,Ig 4,-f f -ff vw: X x hi-z.,f.:Q,:'. ' I 2 L:r '?x ax 1 ws.: 31 - X y A I A .g. I gg 1 , X U11 , A : f, w 1 ,1 fr ' -- ,fl X w 42 ' na if , ,z 1 , 1 F X , X xy. w V W W-.Xu ,. . W., 'X 'J Y w -.,.:'.1:xf':' '5?::fL1. 4.7 . , 44 -f,4. ,.W,. .,,,-.J.v M.M.,' 21 Kg .4-.. . 4 ,A-i..,f9 ,f,.-,1 . ' Mffy 1 fum, Q 1 U 1 ,ff . .v ,5 Q -.bak 3111 N i5f 'i 'L, ,ff O En , C, ,. ,,.,, 1 -5 ,sr 5 Y ' 1' ig -. 5 '55,- o if Q 19 Q ,.,, 'mgffelf 'V ' 5 N fy ,Z E , Ex i.. - , W 9 3 Z ES 1 M S P Si E 1:- P5 , T' 5 3 Z4 EZ l 5 1, gpg in ' S f f :Z :v f V V A , .cf W- 2? 'iv ae::55'l-fi5?f?2 ,, , .,1-,,L,f4'.,T . . , f , ,. fl., L '12-311 zfizzflf-S-,'A.n Kfgzakiffgef , ,,,:3',f51zQwQ:if.f 1 f , 1125 2-,V 4-Lxfl J -'1 ,V I 1 1f 1 im 4 fl ,jk 1 I ,S-X ':, 3, .3x.5.f::f- , WPA 1 .if . 'NX ,X , P f M, , 5 J 1 I 1 5 1 i 1 ' I. l I 4 i + if , Rf ff 1' V , z T ,m ix -5 .2 yi fx nm-:EQ '3 U il? J v--- .. 1 5 1 LL hu' ,gg f E T 33 I' 6 we F 4- ' j 1 2' V ,. , ,W Y , fb, ,V V Y 'Y 'R 1 , 'V f 'h 3-H '35 jj--f,'-.w ig51P544:'1 fffif V' f ', ' A--' ' , -. iw:-.1 Jffgl-f'r:-.fri-z '-- .-1 i' ' N' I ,ii W L7,.....,...-,..f5,v.Ji . . - A - Ni G5P4lG'3IP-rf' HONORARY-PROFESSIONAL ...Q FRATERNITIES an 'J-wait 4ie'!uv-lv I I lmgywl SENIOR MEN'S HONORARY FRATERNITY PAGE 280 ' V HAROLD BOYER TED BURGESS KARL DIXON RALPH EYLAR ZACHARY FORD LLOYD GRIFFIN JOHN LEACH Ma ZR . Xu L fit 2 , amz ,F lf ' Av Y K Nl' E .cb WN. 3453? Tu?-S I Je 1 ME ww I , NI-I sw : -f If I5:5w'J1-f E ,,,,, 4. m xii? WW? . 2351561 W I:-QQQ, I I W J! If'1 I vgafgff it-?f5f'4y Q31 ' NJ . V tif! J v 'LI ,Q-F ig 52113 tiff? M. ui ,id 3' i ,:': - if A iw I f- AJ,' V A f ,W-L,,L4n,, WZIW ROBERT LOCKART DALLAS MARVIL ROBERT MCCARNES RICHARD MCNICOL , ALBERT MOORE V JACK RILEY PAY RUSSELL VOLNEY WILSON win 2 HONORARY-PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES W ' R RRRR fKQfmg B u s I ..:f,:.f, V Y.-SML, , , , , , , 4,2--fm, ,,. , , , ,,. ,,,, W- ....-,,,,, W, A I I ,' F Q' 5 . -I -- If -- fz- . I I I ' wp I -. A . 'Iv-viw-sm:-Y1Iuv:+fm'1f':.f I I I: Q -il3jQJfI1e5IQgBg-.Qfz1'1:-Ir'.aeISz-Iw.Ig1iI:-I Y 5-jfQ2g:i.fIfQ -, , , ' . E -- -4 - 1- Ah.-w H---, . A v- -1--I--Wg:-,-1---,Iv-T f.-.Aw ..-K W YF .. ... I I WT' I PURPLE KEY I-qquvgfq-I JUNIOR HONORARY FRATERNITY IVAN COMBE GEORGE DILLEY NELSON DODGE ROGER DEBENI-IAM RICHARD FENCL CLIFFORD FOGARTY LELAND FOSTER EARL HALL ELMER JOHNSON ROBERT LOWRY JOSEPH LA ROQUE HENRY MELLIN HAROLD WELDIN 'LP X I ,I X , X ROBERT MCMANUS MARVIN MOONSHOWER HAROLD NUNN DONALD QAKLAND JOSEPH REIFF ERNEST RENTNER SAMUEL ROSEN WALTER ROSSBOROUGH PHILIP SEGHI PAUL PROUT ROBERT THOMPSON KENNETH WILLARD M I vfq.-pyr 'IW 4 ,MEI ,I Jr T HONORARY-PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES I V Y F pl' F - Y Y Y V--A F -V lu-In-VT....,. Y ., , , , , ,.g-,,--- f'W--421fff1f124- ---'- --Y 4 ' 'LYS ' T' WLM, . L, ,, ,,., ,. L B U Q Yi 5 J VWJIJDJ J R I J IELLLJA I W- . .. I I , WW. L .W vs' 574 , 1' A PAGE 281 7 I 1 I J EI ,, ,:- Eg we 3? IE'f9',,3, r I f I f I' IA JA I 7 PAGE 282 V , Il 'iv I 1: ,. II ,ey A P: L- gh, ,.. ,,,, . .ld if' j? In Y , .1 17 .3 , I ff . I1 WILBUR BUSH - GEORGE BROWN - NELSON DODGE - LELAND POSTER - ROBERT HARRIS - WILLIAM BOSSART - JOHN CUSHMAN - HENRY DYER - - - WILLIAM MCCLINTOGI4 JOHN NAGEL, JR. - - AUSTIN SCHOLARS 'ff , . fe L If x X S Iiiigsllll 1 3 X. ,I ' CLASS O - Chicago, Ill. - - Wilmette, lll. - Pasadena, Cal, - Monticello, Ill. - - Joliet, Ill. CLASS O 1 Indianapolis, lnd. - - Maywood, Ill. - Flossmoor, Ill. - - Sioux City, Ia. - Chicago, lll. C L A S S GEORGE ABERNATHY, JR. - - Shawnee, Okla. R. C. AUGUSTINE - - - - Decatur, Ill, JACK BAINBRIDGE A I - St. Paul, Minn. ROBERT BIDDLE - - - Parkersburg, W. Va. JAMES BROWN - - Y Sullivan, lnd. O F 1933 ROBERT LOWRY - - HENRY MELLIN - BYRUM ROUTT - LOWELI. TJADEN - - JAMES WORTHY - - F 1934 RICHARD PAGET - - SHERRILL PARSONS - LESTER PONDER f - GEORGE POTTER - - FRED VEDDER - F 1935 JAMES DUKE - - - DAN DYER ---- THEODORE HAMMOND ELMER JOLLEY, JR. f KENNETH REARWIN - - Pittsburgh, Penn. - Ramier, Minn. - - South Bend, Ind. - - Vermillion, S. D. f - Glenwood, Ill. - - Rockford, Ill. - - - Aurora, Ill. - Walnut Ridge, Ark. - - - Omaha, Neb. - - Indianapolis, Ind. - - - - Flint Mich. Salt Lake City, Utah - - - Buffalo, N. Y. - Y - Dayton, Ohio - Salina, Kan. First Row: Dyer, Bush, Brown, Pager, Cushman, Dodge. Second Row: Parsons, Rearwin, Duke, Brown, Bainbridge, Augustine, Biddle, Vedder. Third Row: Mellin. Routt, Jolley, Abernathy, Potter, Bossart. Fourth. Row: Harris, Hammond, Tjaden, Ponder, Lowry. Worthy. HONORARY-PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES so .... . .,.u.,-rn.Y L...KK...:-. . . S I I .f.5g..t. - U ., J.--I , ' Iilhf ,cER' , ati- -- .RIM 32555 I 'a I PHI BETA KAPP Honorary Scholastic Fraternity in tI1e College o ,gn-I ALPHA OF ILLINO fk f Liberal Arts FOLINDED AT TI-IE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY, 1776 I S ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, 1890 LFSNS OFFICERS DEAN JAMES A.JAMES - - - Presidenr PROP. K, K. SMITH - - - Vice-president DEAN ALBERT R. ELLINGWOOD ' ------- Secrecary-Treasurer T. A. HARWOOD - - - Counselor HELEN SARGENT - - - Counselo e.F'i i.e T Members Elected From the Class of 1932, in October, 1931 PAGE 2533 II 9' T Sigzifyg -- prix: F' .JI ft' 'I' Vg3::,fI i ?,I,:f-Wi. QI.-Jw mi- ., , wr- ,., IJ I-VT I ,1- ALBERT WILLARD ADCOCIQ MILDRED ELIZABETH MARSH MARGURETE MARY BICKNASE CIUILLERMO MENDOZA JOHN ARTHUR BLACKMORE J. RICHARD PETERSON MARY MARTHA CURFMAN SUZANNE PRATT LES 5, AUDREY EVANS BERNICE QUATERMAN E552-,I WILLIAM OGDEN FARBER MARTHA LAVINIA RUSSELL EVELYN BELLE FRANKLIN ROLLIN HEAD RUSSELL I-Q52 I-S:-If' GRACE LAURA KROPF EVELYN COLTON WATT .IIT ALEXANDER RUSSELL MACKAY ISABELLA MARGARET WEBSTER fffrffg WILLIAM SHERWOOD WILLIAMS who I . I Members Elected From the Class of1932, In March, 1932 'I I ' JOHN CLARKE ADAMS J. MARSHALL KRUSE 'A I CARL IVER HOVLAND CAROLINE CIERTRUDE SACHS '- I HORTENSE KLEIN JEROME MORTON SPATZ 5 Y I HONORARY-PROFESSIONAL ERATERNTTIES I I X ' I ff -' - ---vw -1-- --v- - - f 'T --Y -- H-..: - v - - - F-::'X:.,1'T' iZ.Z :l'lT,5,.TLT,.7 1T.7TTI TI'3Ii1Zlf:'TT T ' ' I I I 1 5 I LI.. L..L-Liw I I . . l-1 .L I A as I .A SEL- .Y Lf, I , 5 Al I 3 I T1 .fr - Q . ' - '59-1 yfmayrfg-'.fAfRI -- -3rrqLfTA4,II,3,g 4f.r,,,,grT T A I TTITTTTTTTTTTj'T'T'T ' 'TT' T T TTT' 'T T Tr 'xi I , I 5152 fr lII11'Qg Amrfff-f:4:ff,1. I . if , I I ' T T JD IJ- EL -:Iwi ,Q fEif?J3?iE5759irrfff-:fr A wi ' .AML - 4 I r A44,44 I II 7 PAGE 284 7 l, J F x, .I ZW: I l L., 'f E T A s I G M A P I-I I HONORARY CLASSICAL FRATERNITY G-Nei' B E T A C H A P T E R ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, TQQ5 OFFICERS MILDRED HEARTT -------- - - President JOHN BLACKMORE - - Vice-president GRACE KROPF - - - - - Secretary HAROLD G. STEELE ---- - - - Treasurer lSABEL AND COROLYN CLARK - - Social Chairmen FRATRESIN FACULTATE ALFRED P. DORJAHN CLARK KUEBLER J. CLYDE MURLEY ERNEST HIGHBARGER G. F. LONG JAMIE ROSS JOHNA.SCOTT FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ALEX, ANASTASIUS CALHOUN, MARGARET LEWIS, ELIZABETH BLACKMORE, JOHN CHILDS, ADELAIDE MADDEN, RICHARD BRONSON, EDITH COLLIAS, PHILIP MCDONALD, ANNIE CLARK, COROLYN CYPHERS, JANE MIESSNER, WILDA CLARK, ISABEL FISHER, VERA NELSON, MARGARET FRITSCH, EDNA HANNWELL, HILDEGARDE NOWACK, HARRIET HEARTT, MILDRED HATHAWAY, DONALD PENDLETON, GRACE JOHNSON, MAEEL HOGG, MARTHA PENDLETON, ROBERT KROCH, GRETCHEN HOLMES, JUNE PETERSON, .JANET KROPF, GRACE HOWTON, HELEN PILGRIM, WALTER MURLEY, CHARTS HRNAK, VERA RABIN, FLORENCE STEELE, HAROLD G. HUTCHINS, LOUISE REDDINGTON, FLORENCE STEWART, GEORGE JAMES, HAROLD RICHKIE, ROSA THOMAS, KENNETH KRUSE, J. MARSHALL SI-IUBACH, EMILY AWTY, INEZ LEHRMAN, DELEERT WALLACE, ELIZABETH BARNES, MILDRED LEOPOLD, JANE WATTMAN, ELAINE BLAIR, WILLIAM WILSON, MARTHA First Row: Pilgrim, Kropf, Heartt, I. Clark, C. Clark, Steele Second Row: Long, Rabin, Cyphers, Barnes, McDonald. Watrman, Bronson, Fisher Third Row: Lewis, Richkie, Hutchins, Nowaclc, Howton, Hrnak, Peterson, Pendleton, Awty HONORARY PROFESSIONAL FRATERNIITIES 5 .,,. L, LL, E, I C ,Ll-LL L B U S ' W- T 'Tfjji 'TTTTTT j'T .. r-v--:If--fp-V. ,-Img?--f'n:f::rfI:g5f-rg - 0- 1--A-vw'-fp.-I-W: T ' ' - f I -I A . ' I 1 I . A I A nr 'J . 1 -I 'TI' '1'I-:wk-.uv-I ' III r can 1I'IM::v - .- I . I ' A1 I 1, ' -'I 'f' 1IffF'I1f, 1I'f7fII''fi'-mill:I-SUIEI-H IIf'.'wii2 'ifIIJSM . A x f Q ..l T . l A Jlll, - L , J, 'II Y EMMCfCQiill Cf W A :CQ-Qg..,.C.f'fQQfCQ it ' ff,fQfCfffefr L i I C ' U I lfjs' I I III wa If-f ' f X fl, Ik all-:LI W I J r -Ifvliiimn EA All U A 1 4,L,,,L-gn f I ++q,g,,'.fII- gl:.q..Lg,3I-LC5g,L,,gj,1T-EIN,i31.i1lEpsi1,mkmigkgniriziilpigz,Q5e5,3,,g,m,335W-V L .Q A ,Al -',-I SLR, L Fil NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY SIGMA DELTA CHI FOUNDED AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, 1909 fkg.-P NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1922 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM F. BRYAN HARRY F. HARRINGTON PHILIP D. JORDON LELAND CASE JOE W. HICKS WALTER K. SMART CARL WARREN ELMO SCOTT WATSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE M E M B E R S FRED FAVOR SYLVAN MAY ROBERT PALMER DONALD GIVLER JOHN MOSS ROBERT PARSONS JOHN LEACH ROY ADAMS NATHAN ALESKOWSKY FLOYD ARPAN ARTHUR BEHRSTOCK FRANK BRUNTON JOHN NORTHWAY ROBERT THOMPSON PLEDGES J. SPENCER BURNS MAX FORSTER PETE GREEN NORMAN HEYNE HENRY JOHNSON HARRY ROSSMAN PAUL KEATING HOLLIS PECK RAYMOND PESECK JOHN SAVAGE IRVIN STUCHAL DONALD VAUGHN BENNIE YABLONKY Firsz Row: Givler, May, Leach. Rossman, Thompson. Second Row: Northway, Parsons, Palmer. HONORARY-PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Im, T 'S' ' ' N PAGE 285 T2 F . 1.1, 5, I, 1 L I-If .g,I...L4l 4.- .Vg 125 V ,I- .. .,. if -' FI LID A E 9 Im I1 ,,.l. I 'rs A II I II .,. ,, 1. . V.-'II ll -1,1- .Ig If-'f' rl ,: fI II. 'I SI. L IP, ,I,..:.,, .V I-,I -: - 'Izgi In FRATRES IN FACULTATE BETA GAMMA SIGMA HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY IN THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE PAGE 286 V . ,X , V 1 ET f Q I I I ,F My I2 I A . VIII H1531 iii!- IPI?-i'Q2 I I-QT 5514. I.,j,f, . IQ? .. EI- Q' . FOUNDED 'I 913 CE-12:9 BETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, 1920 -TE-.197 WILLIAM H. BAMBERG FREDERICK S. DEIBLER HERBERT E. DOUGALL ERNEST H. HAHNE HUBERT F. HAVLICK ERNST DAUER JAMES R. HAWKINSON RALPH E. HEILMAN PAUL L. MORRISON WILLIAM V. POOLEY HARRY THOM FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLARENCE BROWN HUNTER DAVIS HOWARD DEAN FRANK GANE M. OLSON HOWARD PACKARD C5459 M. PATTON PAUL SCHUTT CARL SESKIND GORDON THOMPSON ROBERT TURNER ' STEWART WILSON Ii QT.. IQ' ' I . I I I I I First Row: Olson, Schutt, Hawkinson, Haney, Thompson. u I Second Row: Dean, Packard, Davis, Torgeson, Seskind, Wilson. I WI' HONORARY-PROFESSIONAL FRATERNTTIES . , .Ll Qi . . . fQi,LLQl:H-.LW .LAfff , L, ., . U S LL..- . .L....... ,,,.L,.L,,.,....,,,,.,-.... III - F XI-I1:fiIfHi,I AQIRII5: I: nv'-' I 5 9 WIEII . h. 3-5 --fi 1. Wiz, Z I I In AI .ae iwifiz ' 1- W -S if. 3' BETA ALPHA PSI NATIONAL HONORARY ACCOUNTING FRATERNITY STEWART WILSON GORDON THOMPSON HENRY BUEI-ILER - MORRIS BAGDENOW HENRY BUEI-ILER ERNST DAUER HENRY DE LEEUW FLOYD ELDRIDGE FRED GOURLAY HARRY KERRIGAN HAROLD KURTZ Q3 OFFICERS MEMBERS STEWART WILSON Q3 -I President - Vice-president - -Secretary-treasurer ALFRED LEVIN JOHN LOCKIYIART E. T. MCCORMICK PETER MENDELSSOHN GLENN MILLER ELMER PETERSON GORDON THOMPSON RAY WEAVER First Row: Bagdenow, McCormick, Buehler, Wilson, Miller, Mendelssohn. Second Row: Kerrigan, Dauer, Eldridge, Kurtz, Gourlay. Third Row: Peterson, DeI.eeuw, Levin. HONORARY-PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES - - Mg.-. O, E WEE----ucv-:LE 1 fl E, H, .wg . I -,I I f -' ' -' T In .A 'feQ3:'Iu?E?53?'1 'I' ' N PAGE 287 V ITIT If i- L55 FI I? IE '1 'I :'l..-IL I, N. ff! ,Ag -v,' 'r 'J : ' I II'7. fI2:' ' 3 juz , I ' I . I I I 'I . 2 1' I 'I I 'I I I I ! L I II W .. X PAGE 288 V f- 4. xv Ji I 11 ,I I 4 I 5 A I 1 3.44.35 5. www L Q1 .I LII A 1' 'L'-if 4 'I I I'111 ' 'I 'l-- Kr. . ,S I II L I r ., FIFTY-SIX ACTIVE CHAPTERS FOLINDED AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, 1907 VEQP ZETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1990 HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER MARK C. CESAP E. COULTER DAVIES FREDERICK SHIP? DEIBLER DELBERT J. DUNCAN HERBERT DOUGALL HENRY POST DUTTON HARVEY E. PINNEY FRATRES IN FACULTATE THOMAS A. FITZGERALD JOSEPH HENRY GILBY CECIL M. GILLESPIE GLEN LEE GRAWOLS ROY HALL CARL HALLGREN JAMES R. HAWKINSON JOHN C. TEEVAN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITAT R. DEAN AVISE CHARLES E. BREBNER JAMES BROWN HENRY C. BUEHLER JOHN COON HUNTER DAVIS JAMES DUNLAP HERBERT FARBER CARL FISCHER DELPHIN FLOBERG ANTHONY FRANKENHOFF EVERETT L. HAHNE PAUL HANEY DAVID HARTIO THOMAS HUSTON EDWARD JOHNSON JOSEPH LANDES KEITH WILLIAMS DAVID HIMMELBLAU WILLARD E. HOTCHRISS LOUIS T. MCKELVEY ROY F. RYERSON WALTER DILL SCOTT SAMUEL N. STEVENS THOMAS R. TAYLOR E RUDOLPH MILLER JAMES MASSEY PRENTISS MCKEE JOSEPH MILMOE HARRY MITCHELL ROY C. NEUHAUS BURDETTE PETERSON WARREN PETERSON JOHN P. SCHAFFER WM. H. SCHEIGERT PERRY O. SNIDER ROGER SLEIGHT WARDER STOTLAR A. GORDON THOMPSON CORNELIUS B. VER DUIN CHARLES VONESH J. Wm. WEISSENBORN First Row: Scheigert, Thompson, Hawkinson, BuehIer, Hartig, Brown. Second Row: Neuhaus. Brebner, Milmoe, Frankenhoff, Weissenborn, Landes. ' ' 7 :Kee Mitchell Snider. Tlurd Row. Farber, Stoclar, XII . Peterson, M , . Faurzh Row: johnson, Davis, B. Peterson, Haney, VerDuin, Dunlap, Avise. HONORARY-PROFESSIONAL FRA TERRII IFS S Y I W'-W S - 3, , :-I7 ---1 ,..,,,zI5-,g.:pf-..,.:.- Y :qv ' iv. we 5 . 1. 'wzfzwff,f'.f:,I'f:f.'xil.n-wf, IQJIQQ H 'sl I Yfr-IP? V' IP 'W2'nf7II:wI'1-1f4.r'.2I??lI573IH-.Qmffxei I AF f I.'-.Ir-:M 21.11 Ir.. .-319.:itil-.'4-g:..'If3.a nf. w, ' Q ,' 'FII W .Ai rg ,Cf I 3,1 . , FQIEIMF on I I ,If of 1. , I TAU BETA I-IONORARY SCI-IOLASTIC FRATERNITY IN TI-IE SCI-IOOL OF ENGINEERING Ugg: OFFICERS MAYNARD A. PATTON - - President HAROLD WALTER ' - - - - Vice-president FRANK L. FORss - - - - Corresponding Sedy. EDMUND A. Foss - - - - Treasurer RAY H. WALKER - - - - Cataloguer WILLIAM BOLLAY - - - Recording Sec'y. FRATRES IN FACULTATE HERBERT S. Pl-IILBRICK WILLIAM C. BAUER GEORGE A. MANEY WILLIAM H. BURGER ELMOR R. AUNGER WILLIAM BOLLAY CORWIN K. CLICKNER EUGENE CRAGG FRANK L. FORSS EDMUND A. Foss MAYNARD A. PATTON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE fQN,.J'5 ERNEST G. MALMSTROM WILLIAM ROBBINS CLARK A. SMITH RAY H. WALKER HAROLD WALTER LEWIS W. WOLFOLK HUGI-I YOUNG Firsr Row: Foss, Bollay, Parton, Forss, Clickner. Second Row: Young, Malmsrrom, Smith, Robbins. HONORARY-PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES ff V ,ffl-AQEFITQ-.:fiQ7.'l1l1,I f5IiDi5II'QII!- 7 'Y917 FI' ' ' hum it .2 f 3 I ' ' PAGE 289 V I' FII. I 1-1- V. I , . gr! ,. ,Eg I If xxn W J II I .I IZ. ..,I-. ., xiii 44. If .- 4, , FV? l?K-gR-x '- 'Q' vw I1fIf3iiI 'I I ffI HMI Ei iraiiw R 75,5-23. -R-..' fy ,x,3.?,.. 2' II1,. :iiR .fI'f5flC:IE' W.. I III yzgaq, EI If Em? 5-7 ,. , .A Q.If, 1QgI Ai , EI T-file Iigfg I ,ga-fini I-fa.-'g tif, , ,Ai . I... IAQ, A II .F JIIII -.I A .. If ..I If ,gf vf:1I'I I,-. .I I -I 7 THE SEXTANT FOUNDED AS TI-IE NAVY CLUB OF NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, 1998 BERT AI-IRENSFELD JAMES BAKER CASMIR BENOWITZ DONALD BRIGGS :. .': R:',,:J7 MEMBERS ALAN HOAGLAND HENRY JOHNSON ROBERT KRAMER DURYEA LEGGET FRANK LENNOK P A G E HERBERT BROOK 2 9 0 WILSON BROWN JAMES MARTIN RUDOLPH BULLER ROLAND MATHIAS v JOE BRADY JOHN MCCLAIN FRANK BUTTERWORTH JASPER CALDER GENE CRAGG DICK CRAGG LAWTON CROSBY EDGAR DEINLEIN DARBY DENSON KARL DIXON HIENE DOSTAL RUDOLPH EISLER NICK GAMMELGARD WILLIAM GOLDEN AL HAGLUND FRANKLIN MORR HAROLD NUNN HOWARD PACKARD WILLIAM ROBERTS HAROLD SCHLEUTER DONALD SHARP CHARLES SOUTHWARD RAY SULLIVAN DONALD VAUGHN ROBERT WANLESS MURRAY WEST PAUL YOUNGBERG GEORGE DAPPLES qi - Nlifrif , EDWARD HAVLIGK A if fa, I I L I I I Firs: Row: Dapples, Lt. Gingrich, Com. Waddell, Capt. Wolleson, Lr. Com, McFeaters, Lt. Hutton, Deinlein, E. Cragg. Second Row: Sharp, Brook, Buller, McClain, Schleurer, Roberts, Mort, Legget, Vaughn. Third Row: Havlick, Butterworth, Briggs, Mathias, West, Calder, Gammelgarcl, Crosby, R. Cragg. Fourth Raw: Hagluncl, Southward, Packard, Lennox, Youngberg, Brady, Wanless, Baker, Golden, Ahrensfeld. I HONORARY-PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES I l I I A L5 . L,L, L LILL L L-, . ,,L. ..-LL. . I L, .L L -L G H Y' my 1 K WWW ' ,ff aidf'i7ff7T,,1i1:III3 -'WfQ3'I1 L A 4, ff I I J , f . mx' Ph 4 f Vi '+I , . .f .4355-31 I wgigmi' ' . . ROSWELL G. COBURN WALTER EICI-IINGER - HENRY GANZOW - - ANTHONY GUERRARA WARREN 'IKVBRADY - WADE B. FAIR - - VALORE HESS - - - STEWART LUDLOW - EARL MOR'ACCO - NICK OVANIN - JOHN R. KEITH - 4 PHI MU ALPHA R FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS - - Elgin, Ill. - BeIIeviIIe,IIl. - River Forest, III. - - Kansas City, Mo. CHARLES TESAR - CHAUNCY B. KING - NEWELL H. LANG - PHILIP PETERSEN - EDWARD J. PEARSON - Park Ridge, III. JUNIORS - - Omaha, Nels. - - - Canton, Ohio - Benton Harbor, Mich. - - f Evanston, III. ADOLRI-I E. SVEC - ARNOLD OEI-ILSEN - f I-Iesston, Kan - LaPorte, Ind - - Evanston, III - - Gary, Ind Marshalltown, Ia. ALPHONSE J. PECHUKAITUS - - - Chicago, Ill. AUGUSTE RASPILLAIRE FREDERICK B. REINERT - - Cicero, III. S O P H O M O R E 5 - Logansport, Ind. GEORGE W. TRUMBULL F R E S H M E N - Cincinnati, Ohio ROBERT BUNJE - - GRADUATE STUDENT Sisterville, W. Va. Fort Morgan, Colo. - Rockford, III. - - Finley, Ohio East St. Louis, III. First Raw: Raspillaire, Oehlsen, Lang, Keith, Turley, Moracco. Second Row: Bunje, Guerrara, Pearson, Coburn, Hess, Reinert, Fair. Third Row: Ludlow, Frances, Svec, Eichinger, Rogers, King. Fourth Row: Tesar, Burroughs, Trumbull, Petersen, Brady, Shaeffer, Isted. HONORARY-PROFESSIONAL FRATERNTTIES S ' 'i i ' ' Thi ' 'ii' 'i'i E, S , Y, Y, W., v- .,.,, .,,u4..-,., ,.,,.- ..,.-I. YYY. WA, --,.--...M -ww D 57: f NT '. ,W F I ,im ' ,,. 7ilf5 ' I II w,I',v , H ' I I . . . , .. A ., ...s Law. , .fi,,,,,, . +,.:. . . . , ,L , , , - f ,- I -. I La. fi? ii-,f'..-yrpre:-n,'1:If'.2 5:-me '!'-T! ik-Iiiw P? , 3 ' r '.-JS.-+C ' ' li ? .J vm-.w-I -f.iI:eHZ7i4 -Exfwf.,,,4,lwA,,3,j1 'Q I...-.' A, W ' - 4 5 N PAGE 291 W ,,- I I I ., ,, 4, , 15+ iw ei? ali. .-, ,n ,I 5 fi fg'3E,,jf ,L ii-I-igjlilu r :v-QI ' -I . Alfrfwiq . wi, , ., , -.I LI ii, ,I wg, A I.t.:',2 I 555 Il W PAGE 292 V II mII y. IRI! in 4I 93 eg TTQ EI' 5 J I I , .21 IIE I A ,nf , W, ,H .. Q . 4- M I I H II: I1'.?vgfI IM' 'I Iii: 'PI' Ip, I,:.I IZQIIHIQI 133551 'I.i 1g,! Iii '53 'iff If I I II: :ZZ 5, ,I ,I:,II lk ,Iv I I XIII! I III ! ICI 'I n , sL,,-.T,,,L,,,, L-. I . N 1 SCABBARD AND BLADE NATIONAL HONORARY MILITARY FRATERNITY FOLINDED AT TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, 1905 52:51 NORTHWESTERJN CHAPTER K Company, 3rd Regiment ESTABLISHED 'I 922 FRATRES ASSOCIATI LIEUTENANT A. E. MCNAMEE MASON WESTCOTT FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLIFFORD BIELEFELD HENRY GIGNILLIAT OLIVER JAHN EARL M. JOHNSON CHARLES FLEISCHER VIRGIL JENSEN ROBERT CARMICHAEL PAUL DIENER KENNETH ROSSBOROUGH ERNEST HOUGH WILLIAM REEDA, JR. ROBERT POND ACTIVE MEMBERS LLOYD WILLIAMS P L E D G E S LMS CEQJT VERNON KNIGHT EDGAR NELSON JOHN F. SULLIVAN EDWARD TORCOM JOHN VAN ESSO EUGENE SULLIVAN CHARLES ALLEN RICHARD BRAND OGDEN WHITE CHARLES BREBNER DONALD FLING SYDNEY MIDDLETON HONORARY-PROFESSIONAL FRATERINITIES ., ,LL L:,L A ,ELLA IKLMLLZ B U S A Y A A- . . L.,-g:LL.1g1i:4.1.Lgff..-.1-T-.-vi -.:-J-.-Hffw T-..-TQ--xv' I . ,.,, L, , I-1-.-,.-zuww. . ,I . 4- I. , ' .' ., II ,- - ., ,,a,g..'.Ix5y-ALA.. J-.lm H N- EI I, QI .D H: --. ., : ,, --f., I,,u::n.:IIf -'II ,Ii..I --I4,A:. If-.L-1 ' H 3 I 'I ,.I.fsfIf::+I3-I-11:aI-fzII:ri xxkir-'Q I'f':IqI 1 ,I g'2,3,2m' ,lm ' 'nag' 'Q -- ff-- II'fIfiI3I:IIfI I',IIH'RI . A ?1'Q'3?2'Ri::SEiEICI:RIFLE- I.Ef:2'?IRIL , .V .N 3. - A .I,,,,I--:,gr - I- Ln If i P,,,,, ,, :S I 1-. Y ,I-j --413 Ima - L -LQ . -... fLLfg...-A:Lg,4A- -. I .LI-II,1.f?:AI'II-' I 'A 'g,,14j,,:5g knlfai f l'3f5i3::'l In ! , ?l i li 1 I H 1 P 1 yy i i W . F I. X 4 :U lg-,X W. f. ALF 311:11 'N fffliffgxf flsmr M.-. 'fu- G2!b4!fwrv-fn SOCIAL FRATERNITIES D D w-:mr new-w f . INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL p q, - wgitf' I E L x PAGE 294 V J I .J I First Semester LFSBE fk4,:JP REPRESENTATIVES FEQJT' Fraternity Second Semester ELMER HAGLUND ACACIA J. RUSSELL REESMAN SHERWOOD WIRT BETA THETA PI EDISON MORSE WILLIAM DAVIDSON DELTA TAU DELTA WILLIAM DAVIDSON F. BRETHAUER DELTA UPSILON ROBERT KERSHAW ERNEST MALMSTROM KAPPA PHI GAMMA ERNEST MALMSTROM RALPH ANDERSON LAMBDA CHI ALPHA TOM COX HAROLD SCHLUETER MONOCOANS CLARENCE MOHR REB RUSSELL PHI DELTA THETA REB RUSSELL LEE HAMBURG PHI EPSILON PI SYLVAN MAY HARRY ARNOLD PHI GAMMA DELTA HARRY ARNOLD JAMES WILLIAMS PHI KAPPA PSI HAROLD BOYER ED TAYLOR PHI KAPPA SIGMA JOHN D. CLARK ROSWELL COBURN PHI MU ALPHA ROSWELL COBURN JACK HARRINGTON PHI MU DEl.TA CARTER MCDONALD ZACHARY FORD PHI PI PHI JACK J. LUCAS ROBERT SUHR PHI KAPPA ALPHA HENRY JOHNSON A. C. SMITH SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON JAMES CHAPMAN RALPH EYLAR SIGMA CHI DEWITT HARDY ROBERT HELGESON SIGMA DELTA ROBERT HELGESON ROBERT LOCKHART SIGMA NU PAUL FELTMAN ABE LEADER TAU DELTA PHI BERNARD GUMBINER JACK MOSS WRANGLER JIMMY PAYNE a: '.: 5 , First Row: Brethauer, Davidson, Payne, H. Boyer, MCCarnes. S Top Row: May, Chapman, Brown, Combe, Peck. SOCIAL FRATERNITI QE Sl i C C WP A E f .E., . I .,QfffQ'QQ9 5 TD 'TT' ' Izv1qIEf'I,wE,W-:AE5-.Imrpf XYHIJW I V :JULIE ' J ' 1 ' ' ' I F? i...I.Ea,I.'.II AJ.. I I I1 -I 1ff,1,:I--,::fr'- I If -Jr'-'Ima-1 f.,,,'5-af' swam-wr. AHWIP' ' 1 I ' ' 'f w f- J I Y .:'l' f5' PHI DELTA THETA nj, ee, 7-,--fe. One Hundred and Two Active Chapters , H A I -I. . . 1 7 Q . - I z 5? - .,V'V FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 'I848 g l ., L A .f 1I'i ' - Z 71 ee I W I ,I I-QQ:.fR 415.1-,j 1, I g I L L I N O I S A L P H A C H A P T E R ,5 51-3, 55. 7 ' X ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1859 I' RE-ESTABLISHED, 1886 FRATRES IN FACULTATE IsAAC J. Cox WILLIAM R. CUBBINS FREDERICK S. DEIBLER THOMAS D. ELIOT CHARLES A. ELLIOT JOSEPH HINSEY JAMES ROLLINS EDMUND S. SOPER KARL L. VEHE NXNXN DON MAssIE JOHN MCLAIN - WALTER MEIER - JAMES OIMARA - ROBERT CUNNINGHAR1 RICHARD FENCL - - JOE HUSTON - - LESTER JORDAN - JOE LA ROQUE - ROBERT MCMANUS CHARLES APLEX' - OTIS BACH - - FREDERICK BOLL - - HOWARD ENQUIsT - JOHN HAMILTON ROBERT KURRLE - ROBERT ALBRITTEN - ROBERT BART - - HERNIAN BELz - ROBERT BETCHER ROBERT BROWN - PAUL DIENER - CHARLES DUGAN DAN FLING - - GEORGE GESSNER - MARTIN GRAHAM - HAROLD HANCHE'FF - WILLIAM HOAOLAND JACK HURD - - - PHELPS JOHNSON - - FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS - Rogers Park, Ill - - Chicago, Ill f Council Bluffs, Ia - ' Robinson. Ill HOWARD PACKARD - RUSSELL RAY - - PAUL J. SCI-IUTT - JUNIORS - Evanston, Ill. - -Cicero, lll. Burlington, Ia, Topeka, Kan - Chicago, III. - Oak Park, III RANDOLPH PUTNAM - STIRLINO RIcKARDs - CARROLL WOLFINGER JOHN WOLLENWEBER - PAUL YOUNGBERG - SOPHOMORES - Ottumwa, Ia - Ottowa, Ill - Kankakee, Ill - Chicago, lll - Chicago, Ill - Burlington, Ia FRANK LENNOX - - KENNETH MEENAN - OLIVER OLSON - JOHN SWFITZER - LESTER UHLER - FRESHMEN - - Evanston, lll - Fort Wayne, Ind - Forest Park, III - - - Chicago, Ill - Arkansas City, - - - Chicago, . - Des Moines, Ia - Chicago, Ill - Dysart, Ia - Elmhusr, Ill Ill III DONALD LANO - HARRY LEEPER - DAVID LOTT - - RALPH NELSON - GEORGE SEIREL - CHARLES SCI-IEID WILLIAM SMITH - - LAURENCE SPILLMAN - JAMES THOMAS - - JOHN WATSON - Pasadena, Calif. Pawhuska, Okla 'Sioux Center, Ia - Evanston, Ill. III - Kankakee, Des Moines, Ia. - Keokuk, - Wilmette, - Oak Park, Ill. - Oak Park, Ill. - Wheaton, Ill. f Lewistown, Mont - - - Cicero, Ill. Falls City, Neh. Fort Wayne, Ind. - - Evanston. Ill. River Forest, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. - Oak Park, Ill. - Evanston, Ill. Ottumwa, Ia. - Evanston, Ill. - Elmhurst, Ill. Ia. Ill . Evangfon, , DORR WOLEE - - - Evanston, Ill. - Winnetka, . FRANKLIN YODER - - Cheyenne, Wym. - Frankfort, Ind. PAUL ZEMPLE - - - Lewistown, Ill. - - - - Cheyenne, Wvm. KENNETH ZUVER - - - - 1 - - ACIGIHS, Neb. PAGE 295 V 'T fr. L, V - P 5 : 3 if A, :fr 'tflmii' I 1 1 C41 A.. ., A ff -EF? ITEQEI 'ah If!! 535526. First Row: Herd, Meenan, Becman, Meir, McClair, Packard, Russell, O'Mara. Fencl, Putnam, Whitney, Schult, McManus, I Pickards, Apley, Brown. 1 3 Second Row: Johnson, Lennox, Smith, La Roque, Zuver, Bach, Boll, Enquist, Kurrle, Wollenwebet, Zimmerman, Uhler, Wolfi nger, .. I Cunningham, Huston, Watson, Diener, Leeper, Hoagland. I I Third Row: Youngberg, Olson, Seibel, Gessney, Dugan, Hamilton, Zemple, Nelson, SpilIman,Wolf, Beecher, Scheid, Fling, Lang, I '- Belz, Graham, Lott, Albritten, Yoder, Jordan, Sweitzer. X SOCIAJL FRATERNITIES I S tm-.. .CLEQLQ P. . ,Qlflf .L L I I il l 1 ., :a:a '2fT:' rr .-Af. I ., - -,I- EN, -W ',., Tm',I,r r:w 'iv I 1 I I 1 YJ' ri ffT..... JI-. I - .sv ' I - I I ' - 'fl 1 Na+-'Q-1 . .6-fm 4r- . .. sf iii. V I. if I III I5 42 Q, Ili' 4 VI IU JI L, ' .I I ,, V PAGE 296 V gf'i9Ic.r-1,3 If' 5'i5 i'I gif. I '-'-f'fli- 'I .,f' ' -tail! -2-I. . 9, I, .EI -fuzz 11915411 ' ,IAMES W. GOOD, JR. - JAMES j. WILLIAMS - HAROLD -I. BOYER WILLIAM T. ANDERSON - HERMAN A. BOYER - ,IAP CALDER ---- E. DANIEL COOLIDGE, IR. JOHN L. HENRIKSON - CHARLES L. HOWISON, IR. GEORGE R. ISE'I'l' DAN A. KAUFMAN - - MARSHALL LING - - WILLIAM A. M. MCCURDY ROBERT PARCELL - - CHARLES ALLEN - - RICHARD BERGEN - JAMES CUNNINGHAM - ELLIOT FOLT-L - - DUN HAWRINS - - FRED LIND - - HARRY MOORE - GEORGE MORING - PHI KAPPA PSI Fifty-two Active Chapters FOLINDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1852 fkgdi ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESIERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS - Cedar Rapids, Iar - Minneapolis, Minn. - - - Tinley Park, III. SIGMUND H. SMEDAL - ROBERT I... HEADEN - EARL H. ADDESON - I. STILLWELL CONNER - - La Crosse, Wis. JUNIORS - Park Ridge, III. - Tinley Park, III. - Cedar Rapids, Ia. - Evanston, III. - Oak Park, III. - Chicago, III. IULIAN LOFLAND - RALPH R. MCKINNIE HARRY J. MUNDELIUS - HAROLD D. NUNN - STANLEY H. SCI-IUYLER - MURRAY E. WEST - SOPHOMORES Hinsdale, III. - - Dixon, III. - Wilmette, III. - Evanston, III. - Springfield, III. FRESH - River Forest, III. - IndianapoIis, Ind. - - Chicago, III. - I-Iutchinson, Kan. - - Evanston, III. - Wilmette, III. - - Chicago, III. - Chicago, III. CHARLES WIEDEMAN - - AUSTIN K. RUST - - FRANK W. SI-IRIVER - ROBERT F. SMITH - GILBERT STECKER - EDGAR J. CATLIN - MEN VERNON OLSEN - HAROLD REID - ADYN Sci-IUYLER - ROBERT SCHIEBLE - WIXON STEVENS - GEORGE SWEET - CHIP TAYLOR - TOM TWERDAI-IL - - - - - - Evanston, III. - Chicago, III - Chicago, III - Chicago, III Detroit, Mich - Evanston, III - Evanston, III AmariIIo, Tex - Evanston, III - Evanston, III - Chicago, III - Springfield, III - Evanston, III Appleton, WIS. - Chicago, III - Chicago, III Cedar Rapids, Ia - Evanston, III - Evanston, III 1 Oak Park, III. Long Beach, Cal. E Evanston, III. - Evanston, III 'EIL' It I I., MQ: .WIP I, ICHSIRI ' Ez I Q I A . If 'R .R--9, 1 864 A X I 'rl :U IU' -I :CI rn cn 2 'rl 3' n C I- -I 3' -I rrI Z O I-5 513' '32 EEO Wm 03525 V52 rngffi 5' 55 Z2 U O Z 7 I U N V A N NX IA,-3 I N 'cf I ' Ir. f'I I -.I . .. .I , Ip,-P':3'I.I-JIRIIIIIJ ,V V:-Ig, -If-., qIL,,,.I,II,I, ,-N - - - . - I ,..IIf..I1.V-1.,,,I,II--Al. , -If, Ig. 2III:,,II.fyg,A,,. -III I .II .. s,4,,.. I,I4..,.,,I..,. Q , ,..,I,,,,. J.. W1 3' It P 4 -.-. I--. A f I ,331-I QWTE A A- - . ii' I I I In I I . I -I, A - f 'ELI-.:.Sf..Sa,,-Auzazrae-A1+5fl'-'wr-H-I1'g5Hfia,Ti :gf -I f I In o Og II ' -I In '11 OE X ful, 57 5 Q' 2 z L, II In. ,gt ,O Q g ., It xg o Uv gs I If Q 5' E :I I I1 E E I ,E I I EEEQEE 2 I I UDELWFE' I I Igsgyg I :wives Q I ' II I:f'5'Ff.L4 Z II I -'waymrg I II I 55.73 fn 7 I II D:-9, I I I EUCP? 9 U I I. II Q,E5'r 3. C II I, 9-3 -QQ ' F ,I I -'ET' sv . IQ I: 5320 Ig 5 3 -I I . Q, m I I: IF. 2 2 w 0 I lang ID Q, 5- I-I '4 'H ITI ,I .I B gg :II wng I II II - . 2 CI . I I na V' I I : U Z Q U -I I I5 I 3 3 :T Z E 5 C I II i ' O ' I, Ig In E 2' E S 2 U In II 2 F Q m If I F 3 P Z , II II I F O , . , I EFI 2 E' 5 JI' ' I I 2 .3 a II I P ' 5' f I 3' : . A CL I I 2' E2 SJ RS I -5, S 3 Z x I I I' r, 5' U 2 Ipg gg H S 5? I' , UD E Ii I I Q E 5 EE , II I 2 5, I I HI P 5 I 9- g 0. I . :I ,, rn. -E I ' 7: , . 2 5 5- 'Q E3.IWIm 3 E I I I E 5' it I O ro EQ ,'-' I I O P S : AEI I I-I K ,.. ,,, 555: L 1 IP 9I 5 FI. I I E I E I I - :I ETS - I In I - P ng. - I EJ 2 Q O .I . -qragfr 3 , D, vt' ag' 2 PQWIQXFQ 3 I fu .T I f H In 9 5' Ifiiiiiii I I EI I I In 3 Z I I-I I m I-I I-I '11 In CCI X. -.I L. LEE.,-Y,,,. Ig -....-.,.s ... 4 ,E 1 -2 P.-'S --1-W I-' .4:I '--I- ' I HY' 'I' I EUGENE DEKIEEEER ' : ' . ff :W Fi . . ii JLi'i'i ,l gjfal ,fil iif I Ili ' '15 P PHI GAMMA DELTA Seventy Active Chapters ti'i2 FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1 848 K MT , :Agp I . P H I C H A P T E R ' ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1868 RE-ESTABLISHED, 1931 FREE? FRATRESINFACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE JOHN W.BEAT-nE SENIQRS l ' 5515, 955595 ,sazaamiom O -I Z-496 2590?-0:55 ZEQEEQQOZS 5222553550 '-zmm 5'I? 4'rf1 OO T252-'S as z FH N MINI WILTON M. AIKIN HARRY L.ARNoLD LYLE ARNOLD - WALTER BENZ - - ROBERT C. EICHIN FLOYD J. ELDRIDGE ROBERT B. CREW FRED EMMENEGGER JOHN S. BARNES - JAMES H. BEATON G. ALLEN BODENSCHATZ CHARLES E. FRANCE WILLIAM J. AKIN ---- Maplewood, N. J. OLIVER ASPEGREN - - - Evanston, Ill. CHARLES BERRY f TED BLACK - JAMES BUECHEL - ---- Chicago, Ill. JAMES FELD ------- Chicago, Ill. FRANK D. FISHER - - - Salt Lake City, Utah - Highland, Park, Ill - - - - Elgin, Ill - Bloomington, Ill. - - Milwaukee, Wis. D. KIMBALL HILL - - EUGENE E. HUSTING - MORSE JOHNSON - A ALWYN RAYMOND - - - - Chicago, Ill. MAURINO RICCHIUTO Grand Rapids, Mich. L. WHEELER TRACY - J U N I O R S - - Dayton, Ohio O. KEITH JONES - - - - Monroe, Wis. WILLIAM SALTZMAN - VERNON VOLTZ ----- Winnetka, Ill. S O P H O M O R E S - Chicago, Ill - Chicago, Ill - - Lemont, lll Evanston, Ill Ill FRANKLIN A. KYSER - HAROLD E. LOGAN - JEROME J. MILLER - DONALD W. SHARP - HENRY I. STIMSON - - - - - -Wilmette, . NED HULLINGER ----- Urbana, Ohio FRESHMEN JACK FUNDIS - EUGENE FURRY - HALE HOLMAN - WILLIAM HUGHES - HAROLD KENT- - - RICHARD SAYERS - - WILLIAM STEPHENSON ARTHUR SPALDING - - - Valley City, N. D. - Dayton, Ohio - Chicago, lll. Evanston, Ill. Wilrnette, Ill. - - Oakland, Neb. A Sault St. Marie, Mich. Chicago Heights, Ill. Evanston, Ill. Danville, Ill. - Benton Harbor, Mich. - - Wilmette, Ill. - - Chicago, Ill. - - - Chicago, Ill. Livingston, Mont. - - Lansing, Mich. - Detroit, Mich. - Plymouth, Ind. - - River Forest, Ill. - - Chicago, Ill. - - - Streator, Ill. Terra Haute, Ind. New York City, N, Y. First Row: Buechel, Sharp, Eichin, Benz, Ailcin, L. Arnold, Hill, H. Arnold, Eldridge, Ricchiuto, Eisler, Raymond, Tracy, Jones. Second Row: Hughes, Spalding, Akin, Furry, Aspegren, France, Rawlings, Holeman, Feld, Logan, Kyser, Berry, Hullinger, Bcato Black, DeKieffer. Third Row: Saltzman, Fisher, Bodenschatz, Stephenson, Volcz, Sayers, Fundis, Johnson, Sayers, Crew, Kent, Stimson, Emmenegger Sundine, Barnes. SOCIAL FRATERNITIES N PAGE 297 V III I 2 T l' Jw?-ET - JJ , Ai I , . 'fir at fix H-ff-ff J 3 n? I I l I if T nfwftw ' 'age-rg'-1-'Iain' 5.1.4.-T qffif' - . ffz,I: f ' ffTiK T f A' TT'-- ' H air:-I . .I,!1'!a..-JIIE'Af?-I-II . I L:-TE,e41i!Y 'I ATI, .MTI 'I ,arm ,wig 1,a:,uiQ.wLa.I. ,. R, I Lt.-. - L .J -'W ,V I f PAGE 298 V I I 5I. LI.. fi W ISI 3 I I I I SIGMA CHI Ninety-one Active Chapters , A 'Tn I R , if I ,I, ll I ' I IL, 'NW- ffiigu . I ..I.f lr-iz-:iw -I EOLINDED AT MIAMI LINIVERSITY, 1855 I O M E G A c H A P T E R J .fig U M v i :' lf, ing i H5133 ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTERN LINIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1869 ' SIQRIIII f ' FRATR ES IN UNIVERSITATE 5 E N I O R 5 FRATRES IN FACULTATE KARL DIXON - - - Evanston, III. JOI-IN ILIFF - - - - Wilmette, III. GMI- C- BELDEN RALEI-I EYLAR - ANGUS GARDNER BEN HANSELMAN C. DEWITT HARDY TODD AARON - FRED ARTERTON JACK BUESCIPI - ROGER DEEENI-IAM CLIFFORD FOGARTY HENRY GIGNILLIAT HOWARD ALLEN - FRANK CLARK - ALBERT EARLY - GIRARD FOGARTY- WILLIAM FOGARTY ROBERT HAYFORD WILLIAM ALLENDER BENJAMIN ARNQUIST - - WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN - ROBERT DIJNLAP - JACK ECKSTRUNI - CLARENCE FRYE - EUGENE GILSON - EUGENE GREEN - SAMUEL HASTINGS STANLEY JACOBS - ALBERT JOHNSON - Kansas City, MO - South Bend, Ind - - Piqua, Ohio. - Evanston, III J U - Pauhuska,OItIa. - Springfield, Mass. - - Evanston, III . ROBERT LITTLE - . XVILLIAM MELLIN JAMES WEBSTER - . VOLNEY WILSON - NIORS ROBERT GOODWIN - - VINCENT HARRIS - - - WILLIAM HENNINGS - - Danville, IIII JOSEPH RIEFF - - Evanston, III - CuIveI',InCI SOPH - Evanston, III. - Tuisa, Okla III . EDWARD TORCOM - . PAUL TROUP - OMORES EDWARD KEMPF - . VERNON KNIGI-IT - f Rockford, . BYRON MARLOWE - - - Evanston, III. CHARLES SOUTI-IWARD - - Evanston, III. CHARLES RUDOLPH - - Chicago, III. F R E S H M E N - Atlantic, Ia - Bishop Hill - Lakeside, M - - LaGrange, III , III ich - Racine, Wis. f Rockford, III - - Evanston, III - - Chicago, III - Green Bay, Wis E - Evanston, III - Evanston, III . DONALD MALCOLM - . WILLIAM MESICK - . ROBERT RIEFF - . CHARLES RUNDELL - ROBERT SEASS . f - . JACK SULLIVAN - . JOHN VAN Esso . CLIFFORD WEAKE - . EDWARD WHALEN - . EDWARD WIELAND - - Logansport, Ind. - - Evanston, III. - New York, N. Y. - - Evanston, III. - - Chicago, III. Minneapoiis, Minn. - South Bend, Ind. - - Chicago, III. - Evanston. III - Evanston, III. - - Chicago, III. - New Albany, - - Rockford, - Keniiworth, III - Atlantic, Ia - Alton, III - Keniiworth, III - Chicago, III - Evanston, Ill - - Paris, III - Evanston, III - - Chicago, Ill - Springfield, Iviass. - - Chicago, III - Wilmette, III WILLIAM T. Bovm SAM LILLORD ROBERT E. DAY NATHAN S. DAVIS JAMES B, HAWKINSON I.. C. HOLLISTER EARL DEAN HOWARD . ARTHUR LONBORG FRANKLIN B. SNYDER WILLIAM WINDLE WILLIAM PARKER MINI N - I I I - I 'HDI MII 2 I 'Q B I I 3 R :I I D' 9.21 I, A ,U O I I 512 EPS I. II S I II I I, EPQQQZF I :rem a-,I -A I II Z in 3 'N .I -1 '.I':I CT' I II I: D1 :F'U f' I I I1 3 5' W 5-I ' I - 3 'TU I 'I SCU. BQ' II I 2 D 0 I I 5-8 5' P I. .Tp 2,20 , I :I 5 5. I I 0.75- I I 1 N D -ri .I I C sf' Q. , . , I Op ,, o I 1 I gn- I' IS . 's II ' 'TI 'v II .1 cf:-2' 8 Q If I3 E9 52, I I: Eg E115 I i I I I 9 52 2 5' .. ,Q ,, W S- I Q? EDS ' 5? I- J o 1 O- I I I II ig FI? I I.I II S P ' EH . f I I Ig -5 g poi, I' , I I Qu Qui - I I an 2, on II' I I I A 3 nr :I S.: I P fig 3 8 I- i 15, I 'I E1 ,.,, 9, I: I Fi ,cg L, si -if' IPI S02 2 O I I I' 3 ' 2 B' :jf I ' I' yi g ' O .- - I I I :Ia 7:5 Iii'-I I I Er ft' I 5 fi 9 B D1 'Inf' 'liz , 53' ,gf-E I I ' 8 SP fi T I U' : ... I 3 F 3 5 I ' ci - - I O IT ff? I P FI O . ,, I 0 A :I FEE I H S PEE A, I gs 5 Dv, I I-I rn fi 5 cg nd In p I A 3 Fi' I H ii I S ' ' 2 I I r-I I-I UI H FI U1 ,QL if I? .1 ffu fl f F .iff W l Plil Klkiapla SlC3h4fX Thirty-eight Active Chapters .. I FOLINDED AT UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1950 III, Q W U P S I L O N C H A P T E R ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1872 -I-I 7: 3' -I 21 rn cn Z -I-I P fx C I' -I 3' -I rn EE UZ? dig Egggg? UQSH Ffgrng Zo 5952: OCDFUZ 55:2 Q mm EI P4 V A P4 P421 CHARLES E. BAUMLE - JOSEPH E. BERNOLFO - OTTO C. CASPER - JOHN D. CLARK - - JOHN L. CLARK - - EDWIN F. FARRELL - LAWTON H. CROSBY DONALD L. HARRIS - - FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS - - - Burlington, la. - - Mill Brook, N. Y. - - - Milwaukee, WIS. - - - Wichita, Kan. - - Berwyn, Ill. - - Chicago, lll. KENNETH W. FOSSIER JOHN J. LUDWIG - EDWARD P. TAYLOR ROBERT H. TAYLOR EVERETT O. VON STEIN ELDON T. WONDERLIC JUNIORS - - - - Lake Bluff, Ill. - Washington, D. C. SAMUEL M. MACCUTCHEON - Cleveland, Ohio RICHARD V. MADDEN ---- Chicago, Ill. JAMES W. ALGEO - RAYMOND P. CLAUSEN - AUBREY D. DENSON HENRY J. DOSTAL - EDMUND F. EGAN - RICHARD D. HEEB - DAN R. COCKRILL - WILLIAM J. FLYNN - GEORGE E. LYON - GEORGE V. MALMGREN MORRIS L. RINEHART JOHN K. NORTHWAY JOSEPH P. NYE - - DONALD B. OAKLAND ROBERT D. THOMPSON SOPHOMORES - - - - Oak Park, Ill. Devil's Lake, N. D. - P - - Pueblo, Colo. - - - - Oak Park, III. - - - Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. ROBERT T. WAMPOLE ARTHUR M. JENS - - JULES H. MARLING - WALTER H. MURPHY EDGAR S. NELSON - JOHN H. PARRISH - JOHN L. SAVAGE - - - - - Chicago, Ill. FRESHMEN - - Nashville, Tenn. - - - - Chicago, Ill. - - - - Oak Park, lll. - - - Chicago, Ill. - - - - Rushville, lll. ROBERT B. WILLIAMSON WILLIAM B. SINCLAIR HERBERT J. STRAND - DAVID R. SWIFT - DAVID W. THOMPSON H. CHURCHILL WILLIA - - - Oak Park, lll. I, . fy vg viflbraz 2, f . 2, Fun 0532? 3.lL ,3'- 'I Q .34 f 92,0 Se' JN l R' 1 ' , R . L Q 1, J, ' ., . . V ' Hu' V ,,,, - - Chicago, Ill. - - Lemont, Ill. - - Kent, Ohio - - - Kent, Ohio - - - - Wilmette, Ill. - - Port Huron, Mich. - Hamilton, Ohio - - - Evanston, Ill. - P Maywood, Ill. - - Fort Wayne, Ind. - - - Wheaton, Ill. - - Highland Park, Ill. - - - Woodstock, Ill. - - 1 Chicago, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. - - - Joliet, Ill. - - OakiPark, Ill. - 1 - - Evanston, Ill. - - Jefferson City, MO. Fort Wayne, Ind. MS - - - Wilmette, Ill. N PAGE 2I?9 V S., - .- Im'-u3'.,:I fs'IfiI IRI '1':-'IIN .. S-,, ,Gig 4I'..'3 I ' RW lltifiif H , . 4 First Row: Von Steilrli Northway, Thompson, MacCurcheon, Clark, Ludwig, E. Taylor, R. Taylor, Fossier, Casper, Farrell, B , . Second Row: gjalicrfasd, Cgckrill, Dostal, Clausen, Madden, Savage, Bernolfo, Jens, Marling, Flynn, Sinclair, Rinehart, Willialnsori Third Row: Wil-i?2?rl:IS, Kamen. Murphy, Wampole. Nelson, Malmgren, Strand, Hugcnor, Algeo, Parrish, Lyon, Swift, Hebb. ' SOCIAL FRATERNITIES I ffQ . TQEICCCCZQQQCCCIEQZZTCTEQT. 5. l I 4-I f.,-EE..-5. ggvw-v...E---H V. 1- 7- f- H '---- I 1 ,,, '1 ,.,5,.:.':I..?3. vw:-Q--','f,,.:,,. ,. - ., I . ' jg-IFI'fin'v:..i1.'?iif111f5i.E---Im'I-In-ffff,2' 'S- Jenin,-' f . ' ' . ,- H I 1'I.+I15.g,,giy.f-'.--.,.3fI.k,sf2. .-1 J-.1 gf' -I-'I 'ggi ii-,:I...1 I 1: . ,- j '. A ,z - ' -' -'-.3'LLL -IL-..w-,..' 1k.'--I.I.'- A....L.e5.En.EE: 19 -' v -1 L1 4' 111 4...-E. LL. ..1..iI-., .A A . EL.. I- L Ii i I NW J qv' X 48 X EE , BETA THETA PI 'WSL Eighty-seven Active Chapters FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1839 I. 'WRRSS-I N .' Q -ku-'c ,KX X' RHO CHAPTER Eianffg ESTABLISHED AT NOIQTI-IWESTEIQN uNIvEI2SITv, EVANSTON, 1873 PAGE 300 V ,I GARRICK A. ALEX JOHN BLACRMORE JOI-IN ELLIS - - JOSEPH EUANS - JAMES EVANS - - WILLIAM FULLER - DURYEA LEGGETT PAUL ABBOTT - CHARLES COLEMAN RICHARD CUTTER CARL HALL - - SYD MIDDLETON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS - - - Easton, Penn. - --f- Erie, Penn. Painesville, Ohio - Watseka, Ill, - Chicago, Ill. LOYD LEI-IMAN - DALLAS MARVIL - ALBERT MOORE - DON MCLUCAS - WILLIAM STEWART IRLAND STODDARD - Fargo, N. D. - Evanston. Ill. JUNIORS - Tulsa, Olcla. - Canton, Ill. - Evanston, Ill. Kenilworth, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. SHERWOOD WIRT GLEN MILLER - - ROBERT MILLS - EDISON MORSE - GUY ROBBINS - - EDGAR SHAFER - Long Beach, Cal. - Laurel, Dela. Portland, Ore. - - - Evanston, Ill - - - - Evanston, Ill - - - Evanston, Ill - - Gary, Incl - Elgin, Ill - -Ottawa, Ill Detriot, Mich - - - Passaic, N. J - - Wichita, Kan FRATRES IN FACULTATE CARL M. BEECHER ROBERT BULLARD LOUIS DODGE DP 5955 Ozqwgg UJ,..:baa,E,-Jw O3'ZPZ7'm. 55g5gI 'U'm Q1 5cmS2' 'JI zI'5g,45g3'E cnZ 1'I Egg EI. I-VTJEEFHQ, Sw' ETIE5 Eagan' Fiona 55,2 4 X -:-A- ,X dl, Y A AAJA ,A-I---A-A I- A' --ff E .f'?f'fTfT'TT 1' ff 31 35 Q, T' A ' - - f- E2 4 ' '11 ag' if '1 if A 411. C321 1:-I , I l gowgfgqzwgog 'Swag' ZOO MOEEWE Kwan I ' mzmgimwc-'zz-' f11 ' Z mzfg- gm- - 02223. E-II-,,,Z1P5,,I-BEOLR Claw I U Qfjzcgsfg Zsvwo- ' 'Tl Z PIU I O mr-f 1'1L'lEOmlQ7 nv,-,,.nUJ XI cowwwm ram gmwg QP-TU T Zion E ' IIZH' mmm-uZm Z Om uf. I-Iva'-n If Zinc, 'W m--. A F' O PM D' Q-I :PW m m 55 X ,fog .. IZZIFI Izo. X In.. ax I-' U 5' :-Q2 ' E 2 . lil 5555? . 1 :E-vary, 'SWEET ' -I -'2:x XX Dgnfn-. It-,....... II.. 'I E2 Z mmw I1-I I1-I I EE EB Op' SOMEOOS foo' Q so 0 sr I wr' 52. :r Ein' WU-:J-:r Wra- I 5 G, -.H,,,H.:I:I,.H.-.D :-.,.n. m 5535 SSESQZIOSSR' 21885 OO' O O ,-. I SEP? EBAEPPQEEP 1 PES? 2 ' ij ik?-A 255555355-'E 2 EEE-E 1 .X Z O' .......... m .,.. ll-li 73 O la, 2,3 T.: I Z 5 5 ggnggrgwognbga Z g,f1g1:Eg5 O 57:1 QEEQEEEQQE '52,E2 I 155 Wrilpargwoomi Z:-Ffvvzz 1, Q gm gg-ICEIEI my-I3 Q-IO m 'I 5 OI- :, cnezggr-'71 g :nm U1 , ' E0 ggm - PI-rI3,,I I-UJLRI-' III W-T Smasdgafego E325 In? QZETSIEEIELIAS gmgf' I 1 2 Od? UJU ,4n123,r rrI 55,5 l fp 714 7, In , 56221 H IIIEIUJI. .WII I 5' 'g 'H , in gm .I . . I .., O- 'D mm I 5 SC U5 Q23 l '-' - I I I M 0 ' ii Q53 ,I 5' 115' rn rn 'D I : gg Ooooog, gm-5 OOSPEE ' Z 'IEE' ETETETETETDWTOQ E'9'We ,x rv Pg nnnnoml5'E'm o'E'I1y0 I7 21? G'5o3If'5o2IE35'u?945' 035353 '5 E- Ez QQQEQPSQQQP 997-ff mi 51,3 ::::1:'::::: :'::: X M gp T., HHH....H H... F' 0 , U, :' rl! 1 Bi . O Q gr' I 2 iii Q :If E 52 t g 2 I D ,- Cf H' 5 E F, A H ' NA'N P W - Z H I m H P-I rd CD L , g,--' I' , ' ':IrI.X45,14ggq, ' ' ' ' I . ' .t va' j-t,I.,IM:iE5'.It-' L--Ql.i:.L- Y DWEQD V 7'9l A-'fiwl' IM CMI, FSXFI' I iWUi??i33i iI Wiz' ,EQIIILITEII Phi: W 2uI 'I5'I7'-' I . 1 .,,A.,,?.f,. fy. a'IT IIII'If ,V il 'IlItII1'I li' ' 'W JUNIORS 71 U1 z z R11 '-I :I: I' F V1 O 2 ww II, IR' DELTA UPSILON f I N 15 . x J A 9 I I I L A je w:-if-1:I 1 1:'s.f .-,IIA--2,5 '. -0 4- WI. 3, ,ix ,. RH A X 5 I , ,ff , V lx QA , 2, A f f. ' 117 1 ,, Is 'WI N , X xifuldq , 1 IA IJ K X, gli JMQH ,TR xxx, E -'S 1.-.mf 1' FRATRES IN FACULTATE ALEXANDER A. BRUCE ALLAN B. KANAVAL ROBERT GRANT MARTIN ARTHUR GUY TERRY EDWARD G. TATGE ARTHUR J. TODD NXNXN X X Fifty-seven Active Chapters FOUNDED AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE, 'I834 If - - I 25611 'IV' wa .'-, 1 if N O R T H W E S T E R N C H A P T E R ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1880 FREDERICK BRETHAUER ROBERT KERSHAW - JOHN DWYER - - f ELMER I-IIEDEMAN - WILLIAM I-IULWICK - ALBERT K. MCCLEARY - - THOMAS BIRNEY - - DAVID DANEORTH - STANTON DANILOV - - DALE DAVIS - - - DONALD DINGWIXLL - WARREN BIGLER - - VICTOR CARLSON - ROBERT FRANCE - - CLINTON GIBSON - - - ARTHUR H. HAMMANN- - WILLIAM ACOBY I .,,, THOMAS QUACRENBOSS ' 14 FRATR ES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS - f - - Evanston, III. ROLAND MATTHIAS - - - - - Winnetka, Ill. FRANKLIN MORR - - - Erie, Penn. - - Kewanee, III. - - Goshen, III. - Fort Worth, Tex. GEORGE PAGELS - LLOYD WILLIAMS - HOWARD WHITE - SOPHOMORES - - - AItOn, III. - - Evanston, III. Youngstown, Ohio - - Atwood, III. - , Wilmette, III. SCOTT I-IAZEN ---- THOMAS PROCTOR - - DONALD A. ROBERTSON ALVAH ROGERS - - f EDWIN W. SALE - A - F R E S H M A N - - Neoga, , WARREN ROUSE - - - - Chicago, . GILBERT R. SMITH - - - -Evanston, . III III III - - Chicago, III. - - Oak Park, III. - ChiCago,IIl. - - Evanston, III. EARL P. SURPRISON - - MORTON TRAUB - - - VICTOR WADSWORTH - OGDEN WHITE - - - WILLIAM YOUNGCLAUSE - - Dubuque, Ia - - Dubuque, Ia - BeverIy I-IIIIS, AIII - - River Forest, III - - - Evanston, III - - Butte, Mont - - Chicago, III - - Oak Park, III - f Waukegan III III 7 - - Fisher, - - f Kewanee, III I - - Evanston, III - Fort Edwards, Wis - Highland Park, III - - - Oak Park, III - - - Chicago, III - f - Evanston, III First Row: Sale, Danforth, Hiedeman, Matthias, Kershaw, Brethauer, Morr, WiIIiams, Hulwick, Robertson, Dingwall, I. Larso Second Row: H. Larson, Dwyer, Rogers, Hazen, Birney, France, Davis, Rouse, Traub, Youngclause, Surprison. Danilov. Third Row: McCIeary, Pagels, Quackenboss, Smith, Gibson, I-Iammann, White, Jacoby, Wadsworth, Proctor, Bigler, Carlson SOCIAL FRATERNITIES N PAGE 301 W VI EM in -' ..f,. --iw asw- ..,g,ffii2 III' .3 ,Y nu I , l A lt I S Y ' IZTMTTII I I D 1 S I - . -.IJIIIEERT3 'H 1f'?iT'fr or ' f- ' I-,E-A2-gdrfa AI- ' MJI1.. . P A G E J. FRANCIS NIEUWENHU - - - Chicago,Ill. - - Chicago, Ill. LACH LAN BEATSON - .I vs wk' ' 7.55f.,j.k , DELTA TAU DELTA Seventy-four Active Chapters - FOUNDED AT BETHANV COLLEGE, 1859 .'fIS. T 5 'i lr B E T A P I C H A P T E R ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1893 302 V I T WILLIAM BENDER - HENRY CALDWELL - EDWARD COOKE - - WILLIAM DAVIDSON - DONALD GIVLER - - ROBERT KIRK - - ALFRED BIGGINS - - GORDON LIETZOW - WALTER LINBLAD - HOLLIS F. PECK - - ARTHUR PRAVDIZA - CHARLES S. FRENCH - JACK BEARDON - - NORMAN CHRISTIANSON JOHN G. CONQUERER HUGH DUVAL - - LYLE FISHER - - - CHARLES FLEISHER A GEORGE GUNNISON - HARRY HANSON - - FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE FRATRESINFACULTATE S E N I O R S - Naperville, III. - Wichita, Kan. - - Chicago, lll. Naperville, III. - - - Evanston, Ill. ROBERT E. NORD- - ALBERT OLSON - - JAY K. OSLER - - - DONALD E. SMITH - FRANK R. STAFFORD ---- Buffalo, N. Y. L. RS-I V TI I IMI IIA ,wi I... It J U N I O R S - Chicago, Ill. JOHN F. SULLIVAN - - - Chicago, Ill. SEWELL O. SWEENEY - - - Wilmette, III. DONALD C. STURM - - - Sioux Falls, S.D. CLAYTON UNGER - - - - Chicago, Ill. HENRY H. WOOLEDGE S O P H O M O R E S - - - Canton, Ohio CAMERON HITCHCOCK - - EDGAR MANSKE --f-- Nekoosa, Wis. F R E S H M E N - Arkansas City, Kan. FRED W. KUNKLE - - - - Evanston, III JAY B. KURTZ A - - - - - Fargo, N. D GEORGE LEBRET - - - - - - Peoria, Ill FRANK NU.ENEUBEL - - - Chicago, Ill RUSSELL SPARKS - - - - Fargo, N. D PAUL TANGORA - - - - Evanston, Ill CLEMENS WERNER - - - Chicago, Ill PAUL WILDE - - - - - Chicago, III JOHN WOOLEDGE - WILLIAM LAHR - - - Minneapolis, Minn. YSE - Kenosha, Wis. - - Wilmette, lll. - Lattirner, Penn. - Nekoosa, Wis. - Mandan, N.D. - Sioux Falls, S. D. - - Chicago, Ill. - Naperville, Ill. - - Fargo, N. D. - Chicago, Ill f Davenport, Ia C Washington, D. - - Chicago, Ill - - Chicago, Ill - - Chicago, Ill Vfashington, D. C - - Walcott, la - - Chicago, Ill - Fargo, N. D, JOHN BAIRD OLIN H. BAQUIN JAMES W. BELL WILLIAM F. BURGER R B. D ALPH ENNIS PAU L M OORE DOREMAN H. HAYES RALPH E. HEILMAN THEODORE B. HINCKLEY GARRETI' LEVERTON F E C K -I 95 10.924 Swim' E' REE, ESEQM ram K Eafnif- : EZ'-SKU 2120. 55 SE. 73 NXN NX First Row: Olson, Caldwell, Bender, Osler, Smith, Davidson, Nieuwenhuyse, Lahr, Nord, Lietzow, Cooke, Wooledge. Second Row: J. Wooledge, Sturm, Peck, Hirchc ck, Linblad, Ch 'S ' F' h S lliv M n lc Ku kl d S I I 0 fl tianson, IS er, u an, a S e, n e, Bear on, wceney Third Row: Wilde, Sparks, Conquerer, Werner, Unger, Nueneubel, LeBret, Hanson, Kurtz, Tangora, Pravdiza, Biggins, Beatson SOCIAL FRATERNITIES S TTCFTC CACF 'I i'L'T 'T F'iiL i IKTTT' 'I B U 5 - v ' '-.i.sag:Q,gQ, 1 -PI fOr'-' W , W, ....,. .... . XL... LL.. 2 I , W, I, , . I ,, ,V . -- ,JI N ' .,. ..-EI E - . sua -.-'E-..'.,4. .DEV - I T' ' A 'K -1-3H,--qq,-- .fr 'iff-3-51353456.32-if T' -wuz, ..,1.in': - ,. . I I 45:1 I- -F1,I2l'IZ?','l': -.f :lIIj55'3'.'5:LJd .ma ,3:'I:,,,Pb '. E ' .I ,.,,.II::I' 1'I ' ,..:. '1'- .- , .ff ' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON N One Hundred and Three Active Chapters , R FOLINDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, I 956 m y iaiizb! ILLINOIS PSI-OMEGA CHAPTER X ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1856 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE s E N I O R s FRATRES IN FACULTATE GEORGE G CADY E COULTER DAvIEs A R HA'I'roN MAURICE KENT SEYMOUR G. MARTIN WALLACE SCHALL NXNXN JAMES CHAPMAN - MAX COODILL - DWIGHT KOENIG - HOMER HOWELL - LYNEORD LARDNER - CHARLES PUSH - ' RICHARD ANDERSON - RAYMOND BLANCHARD WADE CLUTTON - - EASTMAN CROXTON - ,IACK DURIN - - DONALD GRAHAM - WILLIAM HACKNEY - MARVIN MOONSHOWER ALFRED BENNETT - WARREN COUSINS - STEWART F. DAVIDSON NEAL DIETLER - - HAROLD GOERS - - JERMOE GOTFSCHALK - Ross GUSTAFSON - IACK COCKER - - WILLIAM COVINGTON HORACE ELLIOTT - - EARL HECRER - Ross HEIL - - - ARTHUR HENDERSON - ORDWAY HILTON - JOSEPH HULL - KENNETH JAMISON - WINFIELD RAY - - - Berkley, Cal. - Kansas City, Mo. - Le Mars, Ia. FRANK SORG - ROBERT SORG - ARTHUR SMITH - - Ottumwa, Ia. JIM WI-IITAKER - - Evanston, III. JOHN WHITE - - - Chicago, Ill. KESTER WILLARD - - J U N I O R S - Chicago, III. - - Evanston, III. - Rogers Park, III. - Mt. Sterling, Ill. - Cedar Rapids, Ia. - - Evanston, Ill. - Chicago, III. - Chicago. lll. ROBERT PENDLETON - CHESTER PERRY - - WALTER ROSSBOROUCH JERRY RAINEY - - CLARENCE SCHNEIDER VINCENT SwANsoN - KENNETH WILLARD 1 SOPHOMORES Nebraska City, Neb. - - Chicago, Ill. - - Chicago, Ill. - Memphis, Tenn. - - Evanston, III. - Chicago, Ill, - De Kalb, Ill. CHARLES E. LITTLE - HERBERT PHILRRICK - EUGENE REILLY R - JOHN J. SULLIVAN - JOSEPH TAYLOR - - CLAUDE A. WARD, JR. FRESHMEN A Cedar Rapids, Ia. - - Winnetka, lll. - Oak Park, III, - - Evanston, III. - River Forest, Ill. - - Chicago, lll. - - Evanston, III. - Marshalltown, la. - - Maywood, III. G R A D U A 'I' E - Fort Wayne, Ind. FRED C. KLEIN - - GORDON KOENIC - JOHN MCDOWELL - R. L. MEYER - - KURT MIERICKE - - DURKIN A. RAYMOND KENNETH ROSSBOROUGH J. W. SOHN - - - J. E. WALKMEYER - SCHOOLS JAMESVAIL- - - Highland Park, III. - Highland Park, III. - - Chicago, Ill. - Glencoe, III. - - Chicago, Ill. - Evanston, III. - Prairie Du Chien, Wis. - - - Munice, Incl. - Cleveland, Ohio - - Tustin, Mich. - North Lake, Wis. - - La Salle, Ill. - Evanston, III. - Villa Park, III. - Evanston, Ill. - Bayonne, N.J. - Chicago, Ill. - South Bend, Ind. - Fort Worth, Tex. - So. Bend, Incl. - Le Mars, Ia. - Evanston, III. - Chicago, III. - Evanston, III. ' - Chicago, III. - Cleveland, Ohio - Evanston, III. - Evanston, Ill. - Cedar Rapids, Ia. FifstRow: Sullivan, Anderson, Gustafson, Croxton, Pendleton, Durin, Whitaker, Smith, Larclner, Pugh, Chapman, Perry, Schneider, W. Rossborough, Hilton. Second Row: Cogdill, Warren, Sohn, Wheeler, Cousins, Clutton, Graham, Blanchard, Little, Swanson, Taylor, Hackney, Dietler, Moonshower, McDowell, Goers. I Third Row: Philbriclc, Klein, Heclcer, White, Hull, Bennett, Heil, Covington, Davidson, Flash, Cocker, K. Rossborouyzh, Elliott, Jamison, Walkmever, Willard. SOCIAL FRATERNITIES PAGE 303 V I A fri ,I VI I t II: i II .I ' , fg' if I ish., .I V -. LAR .. .R rf ,I-I I 'II -L1 1 .I .'l JI - I 5-I UI . I - I f. I II S W I I E' I P EIL 23 f:T'r'TTzZ:'iEZ1TJ'FUDAI S I It QL:-'.vwfjg'W-' T' f' iA 'i ' H ' A 5 A '- -44 Q4 K J 7 PAGE 304 V I. ' TT , I I rf ' xxx: A V NI 'Il 6 I I 'II S I r K1 : E co WALTER BREWER - f A. WESLEY BROWN, JR. BUD BUKER - - - THEODORE EGBERT - PAUL FELTMAN - - ALLEN W. I-IAYNIE f STEWART KNAPP - ,IOI-IN H. LEACH - ROBERT LOCKI-IAR1' - JAMES BAKER - GEORGE DILLEY - f JAY GOLDEN - - - DONALD GRANSTORM MARK BEAUDOIN JAMES BOWEN - DON BREWER - FRANK CLARK, JR. - JAMES T. EMERY - ANDREW HAENSEL RICHARD HUNT - f AUDLEY KINDER - FREDRICK BOWE - WILLIAM CROW - PERDIN HANDLEY - EDWARD HORNE- - WILLIAM HORSTING, JR. Ross JOI-INSON - - WILLIAM KNAPP - - DICK MCCONKEY I II A V W ,N I f -I I I II I' A, I I I I II I -II I 'IIQ I I in .-H II SIGMA NU Ninety-seven Active Cha pters 1352521 Ib' , IIIQIEA FQUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, 1869 ' we 5 I I G A M M A B E I A c H A P T E R I ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 'I898 IIII FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 5'ilN'OR5 FRATRES IN FACULTATE I - Evanston, . ROBERT MCCARNES f - Chicago, III. MEREDITI-I OLSEN - - Chicago, III. LLYEWELLYN OWENS - - Evanston, Ill. FRANKLIN PACKARD - - Wiimerte, III. JACK RILEY - , - - Chicago, III. PALMER ROBERTS - - - Evanston, III. STANLEY SMITH - - - - Wilmette, III. RAYMOND SULLIVAN - - Martinsville, Incl. J U N I O R S - Wilmette, Ill. ELMER JOI-INSON - - Chicago, III. ERNEST RENTNER - Aurora, III. FRANK SOWER - - Winnetka, Ill. SOPHOMORES - - Joliet, III. - - Lorain, Ohio - - Freeport, Ill. Grand Rapids, Mich. - Hammond, Incl. - - Evanston, Ill. - Aurora, III. - Evanston, Ill. HOWARD KOSTBADE - RUSSELL LOVELAND, JR. - - JESS MALONE - - WILLIAM RILEY - - WILLIAM SCIIMUS - THOMAS SULLIVAN - ANDREW VALENTINE - JAMES WILKIE - - FRESHMEN - Chicago, III. - Chicago,IIl. - Auburn, Neb. - - Phenix, Ariz. - - Wilmette, III. Grand Rapids, Mich. - - Evanston, Ill. - Coldwater, Mich. ROBERT NOTLEY A CHARLES SANBORN - GEORGE SCHMELZLE - FRANKLIN SI-IIVELY - ALBERT SIMPSON ROBERT STUART - - EMANUEL WILI-IELM - Logansport, Ind. - Evanston, III. - Chicago, III. - Recltield, S. D. - Wilmette, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. - Evanston, Ill. - Wilmette, III. - Chicago, III. - - Joliet, Ill. Frankfort, Ky. - Chicago, Ill. - Auburn, Neh. Choteau, Mont. - Wilmette, Ill. Naperville, Ill. - Wilmctte, III. - Chicago, Ill. Detroit, Mich. - Tulsa, Okla. Naperville, III. - Freeport, III. - Dayton, Ohio Phoenix, Ariz. - Detroit, Mich. - Chicago, III. FRANK OWEN BECK RICHARD I-IANLEY O U7 S O3 W 5? F n-177 39.9 'E U12 mill :If O I11 W N NX NX I .QI , vm . , Egg E. II -ig rv l QR? o 55 I I E g I EWU' I I II 'Lo C' I I 3 5' 1 II II ' 3 I IRI EQ? I' H ,dmo- II I E75 O I .I ig E M 'Q Q f' 5' I :J . I CLE? ,, I xg K I . 'C v1 D 'I ' E O I' I' UD' KD I I .I 1 ,uv II ' c W3 I ,I I, 0 9' . I :Fr Q II I. Zgo II I ,, E I II II 9, A rw 3 II II EPT' ' II IL F 'T' I I I gif? I I Q5 E355 I I II 4 ' 1 I -I ww ' I IIrlI gg-Q I . I I I 9 E 2' I' ' I' 5' In Q . II ' I I . E I ,L I I M Q.. I: 3 iz Q I A, I Lg? I I . 92.21 I .. I Q caa- o 9.2 I . A I I 5' F 5' I II I 591115 I Q I II rv Q, I A I II ri ,U I I 2 aw . ga' I 'rn I I 52 2 Ziijsrl I S gf! -xiii ' 4 v U3 U1 'P O3 O Wa 55 Q 'E-5 ' I I I-I T3 I 'iz I , :J O N r:.RPIz . U' 3 55 ' . nj Q90 I . R S 2 IU W Q 5 3' QCD? 5357127 I I H o 0 TZQZI' I I 52 .TIME . PI II II paw t'?1'I.r I 7 I I3 Fiji '-I W In H 'ii I I11 I ' E U2 ,xi I--II I' A II. I3 'IISRXX , ', A THE WRANGLERS ' .zu-'I 2' I If ' ww JJ H HH 1 -' I llikhy ff , ,ff xqfypllyl .IM 3Zf'gx3g-1 1 WIN r I.. , 1 is 'I -Ill I 'L A 5- R K s 4 9, I ,I J If 'Zak J -:Z ,V .5 - W Z..fI . ,,, ,I ,. W .- ' Aff: ggmegif FOIINDED AT NORIHWESIERN LlNIVERSlTV, EVANSION, 1903 9 5 ,Sul f 3? 1 I X 7 2 X' . I .m4'?'fI' .... .I ggi., 1 9. 1' W, . , . , I Vi.: -3 11 7.1 3? -I :U rn cn 'IZ 'rl IP rw C I- -I 3' -I rn Q S E? Z5 sig Q4 S3165 R 02135 Z U3 bc ggggrg '4I'3mgOlb wZg,:upu QUIQZ 0 w Zigi Zo Z o 4 NIP NX CASMER BENOWITZ HERBERT BROOK - FREDRICK COOK - LLOYD GRIFFIN - ROBERT I-IAILS - JAMES JINDRICI-I - IVAN COMBE - - ROBERT HAMILL - ALAN HOAGLAND OLIVER JAHN - - MORTON BERK - HERBERT HARRIS JACK HEUSS - .- ROBERT HUSTON EDGAR BARNETT - JLILIAN BENNETT - FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS - - Chicago, Ill. - Stronghurst, Ill. - - Evanston, Ill. - - Evanston, Ill. - - - Centralia, Ill. - - Paw Paw, Mich. AVERY THOMPSON - OLIVER LOWRY - - RICI-IARD MCNICOL - JACK Moss - - - ROBERT PALMER - JAMES PAYNE ---- RICHARD PETERSON - - - - Belvidere, Ill. JUNIORS - - Greenville, Ill. - Indianapolis, Ind. - Winnetka, Ill. - - Evanston, Ill. DONALD KENNETT - RODGER MCCOLL - EDWARD SCHULTZ - LAWRENCE SCOTT - - SOPHOMORES - Chicago, Ill. - - Whiting, Ind. - - Chicago, Ill. - - I-lamilton,Ill. BILL MCMILLEN - DONALD MINOR JOHN PUTNAM - EARL TETTING - FRESHMEN - Washington C. H., Ohio - - - - - Butler, Wis. Ill ANTON BOCKUS ------ Chicago, . ROBERT CARMICHAEL - - Chicago, Ill. BILL CAVERLY - - - - - Winnetka, Ill. EDWARD DIERKS - - - - Wilmette, Ill. EIDMUND FOSTER - - - - Monticello, Ill. HERBERT CIANSAUER - - - Centralia, Ill. LYMAN GRAY ------- Evanston, Ill. DICK WINTER- - - JAMES I-IENNINGS - - LUCIEN IVEY - f ROBERT KENNEDY - CI-IARLES MAXWELL - - EUGENE NICKEL - - EVERETT OLSEN - WALTER OTT - - DAVID PETERSON - DELMAR STEINBOCK - - - - -Evanston, Ill , 2 N I 721 02551 1 Z U :I-,, , wi, 4 If 2' 4' 214i,QQ:II - - Evanston, Ill. - - - Dixon, Ill. - - Elm CvrOve,Wis. - - Chicago, Ill. - Maywood, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. - - Maywood, Ill. - - - Evanston, Ill. - - f Chicago, Ill. Eaton Rapids, Mich. - Amarillo, Tex. - - - Wilmette, Ill. - Highland Park, Ill. - West Allis, Wis. - - - Evanston, Ill Ft. Atchinson, Wis - - - - Dixon, Ill - - - Evanston, Ill - - Winnetka, Ill - - Duluth, Minn - - Milwaukee, Wis - - Chicago, Ill. - Frederick, Okla. Fwst Row Palmer Benowitz Peterson Thompson Halls Griffin Moss Payne Lowry M Nicol lndrlch Brook, Kennett. Second Row Combe Winter Hoagland Matwell Hamill Jahn McColl Scott Tetting Putnam Berk DIerkS I Thzrd Row Nickel Peterson Kennedy Gansauer Stembocic Backus Huston Bennett Barnett Olsen Gray Ivey CarmIch:Iel,Ort. l SOCIAL FRATERNITIES 'ru .11-If-O I I , 95 ' : , 'I I I I'I I I-IC'I.l':I l, ' : I ' I I - I I I I I I I I I . I . . . , V I . -I : , I I I I I I I I I I I I ..- , , I l I . 'NIA ' 1 ..... I- S RS .F ,-,-....I-...-.,. , .... .Il I ,mx ,L I. I-We . ,ae E L-zL...,.. AQE:4aL.,IL-.e..I..1LeeE,.II.1I,f - I - 'f 'ff' 'ejgwii'.Iwi1-'g.fiiFe1.-I--I2I j?'J-Tiff '1'fT7,lT?5 - h 'Y' n - ' 'WW ' W M T' 'Cm' I ' A' Cl lf Iii lf..-lgl QQ fi Y PAGE 305 V iw qi I ! 5 If, I' ILT - I.,5I: -II--n ,W III- ,., . -Ilia 1 . Em-Ln.: 3. ' rj. '. at , . 13' R . F X Y 5 Xe 49.25. A c A c I A Thirty-three Active Chapters I. I if POUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, 1904 . . ,E L, I Gif . kA ' L 'L L' , .,,- Q, 1 gs . NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1910 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE P A G E S E N I O R S FRATRES IN FACULTATE 3 O 6 CHARLES ANDERSON ---- Chicago, Ill. RAYMOND E. JANSSEN - - - Evanston, Ill. LLOYD J. BENEFIEL - - Medicine Lodge, Kan. HERBERT V. OLDENBURG - - Chicago, Ill. JOHN R- BAU- V DELPHIN W. FLOBERG ---- Rockford, Ill. J. RUSSELL REESMAN - - - Foley, Ala. A'-FRED BAY5 C. ELMER HAGLUND - -Minneapolis, Minn. F. GORDON ROBERTSON - Springiqeld, Mo. FP-EDF-ICK B- CROSS!-EY GEORGE D. HAMMERSTEIN - - Winnetka, Ill. ARTHUR P. STADEL - - Scales Mound, Ill. HARRY PINNEY A. R. GILLILAND J. HAROLD GOLDTHORPE J U N I O R S ERNEST H. HAHNE MASON WESTCOTT RILEY E. FRUSH - ---f Willard, Ohio WILLIAM MAHAFFEY - - Palos Park, lll. FRANK HILL JOHN O. WEAVER ----- La Salle, Ill. LEON J. KRANZ LOYAL SHAWE E A. D SOPHOMORES RNST Am ROBERT BUCHANAN - - - Chicago, Ill. JOSEPH S. WILSON - - Evelerh, Minn. X F R E S H M A N 5 L ROY W. MUNSON ------ Joliet, Ill. V A GRADUATE SCHOOLS GEORGE A. DEAN ----- Evanston, Ill. CARL PARKER - - - - -Denver, Colo. ff RICHARD M. CHADWICK - - - Racine, Wis. L. CARL SANDBERG - - - - Chicago, Ill. fl HAROLD O. SOHULTZ ---- Chicago, Ill. fl I I I I I I First Row: Floherg, Robertson, Haglund, Janssen, Benefiel. . Second Row: Oldenburg, Mahaffey, Dauer, Reesman. Third Row: Sradel, Hammerstein ,MunSOn, Frush, Wilson. X. , , I SOCIAL FRATERNITIES W S T' TTTT T T T ' T TI ' 'TC I.Ci'TT'T-TANK! B U S 7 'T T ' ' T' ' TWT D -7 I . .I,1,,1.,-. --4 ai. gf:-'uv R. .-Q ,AI 4,1 .. .- ' - V ..-1-.Iu:3F-.4 -if-,.. ,, -, ,IF-. ..n' ' ' ' I ., - ' D' fiff- 'IIIWIIYTII ,7'fT ilTfTlf'-'T:.1Ifl LRII -'W4Yn.,-M-- I L, .' ..'-v.. .1-:'1,5'4'f'--5. wfj- .MjL,'1.fL,vw 4,.'.i1' ,ig 5 1-4 II 'I I II! VIII I'IML,,v My I ,gi III I L I , J A A A 'I '- l L, LAMDA CHI ALPHA Seventy-eight Active Chapters EOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1909 Y A 1 , xv f ,I'f f,,,f, . I , , AII,,.,,g,W, II I 2' X + an A L P H A I O T A c H A P T E R ' 4 ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1917 Ia FRATES IN UNIVERSITATE S E N I o R S -1-I 7: 7 -I W rn cn 2 -n 3' fx C I- -I 3' -I rI'I '-I m lTlm'U U32 I-I-I io E Zmwfjm Z'??U?SE FJSFWO 7qr-'PU',If:I:O IUml'HZ NorS5:v Zllimg Q22 ZU-'J K5 O I N V A N NX JOHN ANDERSON - RALPH ANDERSON JOHN COLLINS - JOHN COULTER - EUGENE CRAGG - EDGAR DANIELS - TOM HOUSTON - AXEL JONES - - MAX BAUMANN - RICHARD BIRELY - LARRY BOYD - - ROY ADAMS - - TOM Cox - - - RICHARD CRAGG WILLIAM DAHLGREN STANLY DALE - - HOWARD ELSTER EDWARD FRANCIS LYMAN GOULD - - - - - Hammond, Ind. Chicago, Ill. - - Grand Rapids, Mich - - Oak Park, III. - - Evanston, III. - - Chicago, III. Westerfield, N. J Jamestown, N. Y JOHN KARABIN - HERBERT KEEFE - RUTHEREORD LEA - SPENCER PAGE - JACK SCHAFFER - IRWIN STUCHAL - MILTON SYKES - - CHARLES VONESH - J U N I O R S - - Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM BRUNKHORST Indianapolis, Ind. CHARLES GRADISHER - Winona, Minn. LARRY SUTTON - - SOPHOMORES - Chicago, Ill - - Wilmette, III - - Evanston, III - - Evanston, Ill - Janesville, Wis. - - Chicago, Ill Forest Hills, N. Y - - Chicago, Ill VIRGIL JENSEN - ALBERT KRUSE - - ROLLIN LAUGHNER - ABE MILLER - - - DALE MILLER - - RUSSELL PELTON - DAVE RICE - - - HAROLD SCHAFFER - - Chicago, E Chicago, - - Elgin, - Evanston, - Calc Park, - Berwyn, - Chicago, f Berwyn, - - Chicago, Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill - Gowancia, N. Y - - Evanston, Ill - Chicago, Ill. - - St. Louis, Mo - Galesburg, III. - Las Vegas, Nev. - - Lorain, Ohio - - Evanston, III - Evanston, I Chicago, Ill un U1 O O k I-I I I 3' It I N I I I I wi I S -QI 5?-ESI I I-I :ammo , FI 0 Q Q 5 I '71 I 2 gage: I I-I c C ' . H 5 Ei- 5 1 I Q, :I I I-I D Z 2-P I I pi PI' 3 Z5 lr U: 3102 '- I 'U 'ir Q 3 I 'M mr I O --D I -I U O . , P 2 ek? E 3 2 A I L..' Y' 2- to 'T 3' ' gwol I-I 77 O In S Oy U 77 I rv C C 0 U1 5.1 If. -'u Z Z :gm I gn mm U Z I I m ' Ur? I2 rn O ff' . ' N 770- sv F 6' O cn UP 'I ' I ., E 3 N U7 I I I , 065 OS' . I 'SAFE 1 I I 5295 1 cn. :rv I II 5333, I I REE? .U I I I .II 92515 5 I I :H E I I I ,U I I Q53 0 mf , W E: O5 ,E I-I I I 515+ 2 2 . F! II E125 U55 S E V II 'item ' Z H 'I 'I' 3 ,-CI II F53 IEE 'JI :- , 'I ga, Iml fb E w I .I I 5.25- II I' 4' F9 Fm Z TID, I I O' I' W I- , UN-I rn LP I-I F11 rn ,.,., II I Ig 2- 0 o U H 'I I ' O I z Z m I I 2 m. - go- II !I ' WS 3 oo I' IE Hun Q E Q I3 I' -1- O I, ,I - N 75 '-I m CI mf? H PQ 2 z I 'I 'T 2 sv 'Q rn U ,I X ,V :rg S I ,.. P, . 2,5 r- ' 799 I O I I T' 4 Z o 22 I I I F, I 3- I I I I E4 . I V5 O Q I I mae z 4 2 50 5 2 3 D' I 2 rv 94 S sb FE I - P' - '- :ET '::: ro -- v i 5 lfiigiviaafzi--Jfff, 4 A , , , ,.., ,L Evvaw.. L...vaa---,-A , I 4 , , ,:'.f,1-III'f.f.'.:frif -NF' SCL , A . -. zz - I ff , ifI.fr., -LQRQS ' ' ' Q aan. . EE, I ' I ' --I' ,. -, I , , 'I:II7:-g,'. 1 --IT 1.'I,,.' 'fr .I ' 4fsf5,Iixh3 'IM , - 713-rgjf '..,. I g If I' ' I' ' u IIY 'ff - - -II r ..'.--'j. . -2-:',LLIf--'I' ' I . ,li 1. LTL:-jf g' I xii-DYALJNYA .- 1 ,Iv I, ,AAA M Y PAGE 307 V ,Ig .nw ,IB W PHI EPSILON PI I Twenty-eight Active Cha pters 1. QE-.' Q III., GAMMA CHAPTER gr FOUNDED AT TI-IE COLLEGE OF TI-IE CITY OF NEW YORK, 1901 ' I, it W OE L g . X ff X A2 mms ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1920 I I'tI T' FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS FRATER IN FACULTATE P A G E HARRY W. COLE - - Chicago, III. DAVID MANDELBAUM Chicago, III. AI-BERT E' MAY SIDNEY COLEMAN - - Chicago, III. BERNARD MARKS - Chicago, III. 3 0 8 MAURICE DAVIS - - - Chicago, III. SHERMAN PERLSTEIN Chicago, III. MILTON DRESNER - - Chicago, III. EUGENE SADIN - - - Chicago, III. X V LEE R. HAMBURG - f Chicago, III. BERNARD STEIN - - - Chicago, III. , MARSHALL KRUSE - - Chicago, III. DAVID STRY - - Louisville, Ky. J U N I O R S 2 SEYMOUR COI-IN - - f Chicago, III. WILBUR MILLARD - - Chicago, III. A MELVIN GOLDBERGER - Chicago, III. C. HENRY NATHAN - - - Chicago, III. RAY HOFFMAN - - - Chicago, III. EDWARD PERLOW - - Chicago, III. ALVIN JACKSON - - - Chicago, III. ROBERT POLLACK - - Chicago, III. LAWRENCE KASAKOFF Philadelphia, Pa. IRVING SILVERMAN - A - Chicago, III. FRANK LEVIN - - - - Chicago, III. MORTON SIMON - - - - Chicago, III SYLVAN MAY - - - - Chicago, III. EDWIN WELCH - - Chicago, III S O P H O M O R E S RICHARD ADLER - - Chicago, III. TELFORD HOLLMAN - - - Chicago, III IRVING BERKSON - - Chicago, III. GILBERT LASSAR - - - Chicago, III FRED COHEN - A Memphis, Tenn, REUBEN MILLER - - Chicago, III MYRON FORMAN - - - Chicago, III. ALLEN MOLIN - - Chicago, III SEYMOUR FRIEDMAN - Chicago, III. JOSEPH SAGI - - - Chicago, III IT . H, FRESHMEN fix HARVEY FRIEDMAN - - Chicago, III. ZOLA RICHARD - - - f Chicago, III IE, I - gs ROY LANG - - - - Chicago, III. HERBERT RUBENSTEIN - - Chicago, III ,II Q, SIDNEY NEWMAN - - Chicago, III. LEON WOLFF ---f - Chicago, III E.-I fl: IRVING PERLMAN ------ Chicago, III. I-'qij ji Iiffffii 1' I ,I I . L . I First Row: Stein, Marks, Sagi, Kasakoff, Davis, May, Hamburg, Forman, Cohn, Weich, Stry, Rubenstein. Second Row: Lcvin, Simon, Nathan, Sadin, Cohen, Lassar, Silverman, Friedman, Adler, Kruse, Miller. X Third Row: Richard, HoIIman, H. Friedman, Berkson, Iacicson, CoIe, POIIOCIQ, Periman, Perlstein, Mandeibaum, Wolff, Moiin. I I I SOCIAL FRATERNITIES . I f l A I Eii f . .Sg11f.QQfTY1l..Q..LgI I B I - I ..-QL Q 5 4.1111 I 13, '1T2?..'. 'ug,'ve- A -wa., V 1'-H 'za .,1'.m::I T411 PI KAPPA ALPHA .f FOLINDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1868 . . I. 1'I. , - I I ' 'T G A M M A R H O C H A P I E R 2 1-I IK A5 S XI ' ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, 1932 1 -- , .NI so, If iii iiif ' f -375,-R. .I FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE P A G E S E N I O R S 3 0 9 v WILSON BROWN - - - - Shortsville, N.Y. ERNEST G. KORT - - Mobridge, S. D. 4 FRED G. DAMASKE - - - - Winnetka, Ill. FRANK J. MCCABE, JR. - - Wilrnette, Ill. V V NOIKMAN E. HEYNE - - - Chicago, Ill. ROBERT C. SUHR - - - Evanston, Ill. 8 HENRY C. JOHNSON - - - Chicago, Ill. GEORGE O. WARREN - - Pekin, Ill. A J u N I O R s ERNEST D. PERINO - Iron Mountain, Mich. FRANK D. ROTH - - - - Winnetka, Ill. HAROLD E. GOODNESS KENNETH GRANT - HAROLD E. GREEN, JR. HERBERT I. HAWIQINS GEORGE W. KRALOVEC - - WALTER G. MOCRLER KENT SEGAR ------- Evanston, Ill. SOPHOMORES - - Mobridge, S. D. Evanston, Ill. - Hollywood, Cal. Phoenix, Ariz. ERWIN SKIBINSKI - ROBERT C. JOHNSON WILLIAM LIESTRANGE HARRY RIETZE, JR. - HENRY L. WALLIS ----- Evanston, Ill. F R E S H M E N - River Front, Ill. HAROLD W. HORTON Wilmette, Ill. WILBUR G. SCHMEISSER - - - ChicagO,llI - Hampshire, Ill - Duluth, Minn - Louisville, Ky - f Evanston, Ill. - - Evanston, Ill. If Lf? gt I-I if 7 , ,AIE I 4 I Ma. ,, rr ZA' iQI,QI,f1.. nI bi .. .'r...5-' In I: Inf-',,:.4-'.1 R1-' jf-- .3 Nil ' ' . I !' A1 I' ' . I I... ,,,. It - LET! T. TIT,-,ggi i 'I li First Row: Brown, Nvarren, Johnson, Roth, Suhr, Damaske, Kort, Perino. A Second Row: Johnson, Hawkins, Van Gorder, Meyer, Heyne, McCabe, Schmeisser, Kralovec, Horton. I Third Row: Mockler, Wallis, L'Estrange. Segar, Rietze, Green, Grant. SOCIAL FRATERNITIES S Y I-E, I . f T ..Lljii,.A.f:fQiflffi2jfj I 5 ' I I ll 2 , 72' wj':qQlg34x',q5-f,nf,..:FTM? ' ' I, HU ' M ' ' . ,. ' -'5,':f,A3:,f,I i-5.5, .M siting'-V ,V I ' in If I W PHI Mu DELTA Sixteen Active Chapters , EOUNDED AT NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE, was I, gn I '1 ..-.lab 'TEMP 3 ESSVIIII i G A M M A A L P H A CH A P T E R 'IIISEWTETIIWINIII ESTABLISHED AT NOIETI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1921 3i'f'?rl3-I FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE FRATRESINFACULTATE FREDERICK R. WHALEY rg: D I A ,I ' . s.-.- II' PAGE SENIQRS VALORUSLANG 3 1 0 WILLIAM S. BECKER - - - Chicago, Ill. JAMES M. MCCRIMMON South Bend,Incl. GEORGE DAPPLES - - Chicago, Ill. CARTER MCDONALD - - Evanston, Ill. V J. HARRINGTON - - - Glencoe, Ill. JOHN WAYNE SIMPSON - Evanston, Ill. V J U N I O R S Q V JOHN M. ERICKSON - - A - Glencoe, Ill. THEODORE W. SIZER - - - Gary, Ind. A JOHN E. GRIOE - - - Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM O. TOWNSEND Glen Ellyn, Ill. 5 GEORGE J. GRUNER - - Chicago, Ill. A . S O P H O M O R E S LLOYD R. BAGGETI' - - - Pleasantville, N. Y. DANIEL D. LANNING - Zanevsille, Ohio WILBUR W. BARTELS - - Chicago, Ill. FRANCIS H. PIEPMEIER - - Winnetka, Ill. CARL L. BURKART - - Chicago, Ill. F R E S H M E N ,W ARTHUR C. CERE - - Evanston, Ill. MORTIMER A. MARKS - Evanston, Ill. EDWIN N. DAVID - - - Hillside, Ill. EUGENE MACFARLAND - - Chicago,'Ill. IQ HAROLD T. GROSS - - - Chicago, Ill. NELSON J. O'RIEI.I.Y - - Chicago,-Ill. WILLIAM L. HACKER - - Chicago, III. ELLSWORTH L. PETERSEN Brooklyn, N. Y. IQ STEPHEN KORZENIEWEKI - - Gary, Ind. DONALD A. WEBBER ---- Chicago, Ill. 'Iii Ii 'III il I. . . IT! I I7 II. I I I I I' II' II ln I First Raw: Neinholt, Becker, Cvrice, McDonald, Harrington, Sizer, Simpson, Gruner. Second Row: Barrels, Gross, Piepmeier, Davicl, Lanning, Lassiter, Fontaine, Tonkel, Lambert. g Third Row: Marks, Farmer, O'Reilly, Baggetr, Hacker, Peterson, Korzeniewsl-ci, Thomas, Cerf. JW- SOCIAL FRATERNITTES l I li ilgf I ...SfQlQ if QFYQQTGlQQ,!,li4QQfQfQ:,f.ffI L ,,,. L-- 5 1 . , I , L K I . , .,IIIyI-I.. 5pgsIgggfggggj-u:I:sL . T i ' '.,' f :iii Q I l . .Aff THEMONACOANS FOUNDED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1921 X' ,A , Ihr , ff sale? j I f 63 6-5 v I 'fra . I5 XTX' I spy .1 ' fi A ,fam ,r ,Aj ,If 1 ' 1 s ,E , I, :Eff X .1 4 Z., W , Q . is 'A' X . 5155 B XYF Z MMM ,ow FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN W. BEATTIE SENI ORS GEORGE O. CURME MERRILL B. GAMET O I 35 7:0 55 I ES- SEQ K F' IT! U1 FP. F11 4 Xifii P4 VICTOR E. DEINLEIN - - DAVID S. HARTIG EARL JOHNSON - JOSEPH LANDES - JOHN D. COON - KENT FITZGERALD - PAUL Fox - - - LLOYD GANZHORN LOUIS KOLLER - RICHARD LIES - ALLEN LINN - - WALTER LUSSKY - JOSEPH MADDA - WALTER BAUER - JACK EIFELDT - 4 FRANK KOTTKE - - - Wilmette, Ill. - - -Dubuque, la. - Pruclenville, Mich - Kansas City, MO. ALFRED MANTEUFFEL- - HAROLD SCHLUETER - - ARCHIE WATSON - - JUNIORS - - Jackson, Mich. - - Chicago, lll - Chicago, Ill - Woodbine, la - - Granville, Ill 1 - - Aurora, lll - lshpeming, Mich - - - Chicago, Ill - - Chicago, III FRE - - Chicago, lll - Winona, Minn CLARENCE MOHR - - JAMES SCHIMKE - - - HAROLD THOMAS - - FREDRICIQ WORTHWElN - MERVIN BLUM - - - OLIVER DUGGINS - A - FRED SEIBERLING - - LOUIS STRUEBING - - ELLIOT WILLIAMS - - S H M E N MARTIN MCHUGH - - . HAROLD SEGHI f - - ROBERT VAIL ----- Michigan City, Ind WILLIAM WEISSENBORN - - - Maywoocl, Ill. - - - Chicago, Ill - Oak Park, Ill. - Wilmette, Ill. - Chicago, lll Oshkosh, Wis - Chicago, Ill. Riverside, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. - Sterling, lll - Festus, Mo - Chicago, Ill Cshlcosh, Wis - Chicago, Ill - Chicago, Ill - La Salle, Ill. First Row: Blum, Kuebler, Johnson, Deinlein, Lussky, Schlueter, l-lartig, Manreuffel, Lies, Mohr, Williams. Second Row: Schimke. Cvanzhorn, Seiberling, Bauer, Struebing, Duggins, McHugh, Seghi. Thmil Row: Coon, Eifeldr, Koller, Vail, Thomas, Madda, Korrke. SOCIAL FRATERNITIES , L . .,,,.,p1.--.'i-.Li,,,,:E,1,1 1,2---11:-7,31-r:L:,-,f E .f - wif , , . I S Y I L .-.LS I I l!,cL,LE ,c., I 5 i I 1 lf II f I X IXI II X ,X , I X ', , , ., , ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,N 3 .-,,,,,-,,,..,, .T , .----, ,. . . ,, , ---3-.Y fx 'T Lf ' i:'f I,,f 'i'?i3'?2 f.,faI 'g 2'',fL 'rIi 5'fII'ff' Lf cj rgfvf 1' 1 I ,ig ik. I ...Ix- I 4 12,5 .IL J -, 1 ,Sg',,'5,,,,,,IjZfQf,1',j:,,.af,.,fI 2?A'QvF5IY5' , ' ,' 'I , ' I' I' 'FM :-I L,-LE I L N PAGE 311 W N : , AQ- , I vi ,,,,., 'I 4 . v ,, QI Q, f I' flliw, I .gegjgga ,I iw- Il! IA. 'II'-rs ,Ty I K I I 1s iv PAGE 312 V' i 'I I H II WI 1 Li 91f:'f1I - 1 P7 ' T .fryfx I I Y ij nr 9 5765 Ay, LI A 9 ll? is ,,- II!'j S2T -f f'I,I ' A M, .A I , of ,-,R G Y! - ,Qs 0 Ev I IliH' WILLARD ADCOCK - SPENCER BURNS - ZACI-IARY FORD - FRANK FORSS - - - HOWARD HOFFMAN f GEORGE CASSELMAN - JOHN LUCAS - - - WILLIAM ALSOVER - BERNARD ANGELL HOMER FRANK - ROBERT CLUBB - ROBERT COFFEE - - - GEORGE FARLEY - - I X P HI PI P HI E Nineteen Active Chapters FOUNDED IN CITY OF CHICAGO, 'I9'I5 'f 7' . .. ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NOIQTI-IxxfEsTEI2N UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1923 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS - - Chicago, Ill. - Maple Park, Ill. - - - Chicago Ill. - - Chicago, Ill. - Evanston, III ELDON JEROME - WILLIS MUELLER - GEORGE SEIDEL - STEWART WALPOLE PAUL WANNAGAT J U N I O R S - - Chicago, Ill. KENNETH WALKER - Evanston, Ill. GEORGE WIEGEL A S O P H O M O R E S Grand Rapids, Mich. SAMUEL JACOBUS - - Niles Center, Ill. JOHN MUELLER - - - - Chicago, Ill. HENRY SAAL - F R E S H M E N - Hinsdale, III. - Evanston, Ill. - - - Fairbury, Ill CURTIS HIGGINBOTHAM - Arbuckle, W. Va RALPH LEACOCK ------ Chicago, Ill PAUL LISON - - - - Evanston, Ill. ROBERT LOCKE - WALTER LOGAN' - WILFORD MILLIREN THOMAS SHERMAN RAYMOND WIEGEL WILLIAM YANO - - St. Clair, Mich. - - Chicago, Ill. - - Evanston, Ill. - Park Ridge, Ill. - A Chicago, Ill. - Lemont, Ill III - Chicago, Millbrook, N. Y - - Chicago, III - - Chicago, III - Evanston, Ill - - Chicago, III - Waukegan, Ill - Danbury, Conn - - Chicago, III Walsenburg, Colo k I K ai - I I. tc C X . Q4 gi ' A , xbiifgxii-, Ai :fix E -. Riu. 'D iw N A TJ? NN TSN. If N I bvxc FRATER IN FACULTATE U IT! Cb Z 'I-I af 55 Z U! E o 7-7 -I 31 N NX NX - I A Ll , I I 5 , ,II I I I, I' II II I, II II II , , I I ERE K1 312 2 II I' DJJ 943 EDGE I I 5: O .. I 4 E I If 5903, :rg Q- Zia '1 77 V ,. 5-5. I I- QF PF? Il-I :Fa I! II 3 S- II Ffh S I I Q53 I I 572533 II iI ' ' ' I 23 IS II J 11' 5 iri PTH II II Q 12 II II Pig?-' II 0' ' rn 'I 535 Ig EPZ. '1 O I I gig I ' UQ E? IMI QED I I C' In I . I I I I EEE I - :R I I i-4?3 I W ,,, or :I :I P I P 5 Im EP I I 2 f I :Inu I I U1 I Q 2- . 33 g I 5 FI . I ' '17 ICI 7.1 Q 5 :P I I EI I P1 77 I Z I l I-I I H UT LI FI ua ' , 1 , 5 -'-gm - Q.--'EIII2'IwIEI.5-AI,I,fg17zIII'II?7Q--,-IIIII-'.'fIi5II'If ' :rv-A -III' 'I :,.',' II 1-31 f,.,' 1...Iv,.3W,,-1,..,w,I,ng-, I ,I pIIwI,I,,IL.':,, ' I 'I I - ' I IIIIIQE.I-IAe IA1:IEz .IITIJ --'--,IvI:'3iI.15- ,555-L .1- ,731 , C55 FRATRES IN FACULTATE LESLIE E. FULLER Q Ib 5 O5 3:9 OZ HIS E52 SU N XMI I T N S I G M A D E I. T A FOUNDED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1923 IJ 1 pgs- rn VI f ff WIIET' 4 .IIE 'IEE P I .4 Iv ,E A J 62 1 , ' -Kiki. ., a1,,,,.y ,Q CW, Em I , FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE S E N I O R S KENNETH E. FULLER ROBERT HELGESON JAKE BYLSMA - - PAUL HAMILTON - HAROLD JENSEN - ELMER DECKER - PAUL GOITARDO - RALPH JACK - JACK JERICHO - DONALD ANDERSON DONALD KUNTZ - CHARLES ANDERSON CLARENCE A. BEU WALTER Cox - - - - Columbus, Ohio ROBERT C. KUNZ - - - - - - Des Plaines, Ill. CHARLES STAPLES JOHN NEWLON - - - - - Fowler, Ind. JUNIORS - - McHenry, Ill - Oak Park, Ill - Winnetka, Ill LEONARD E. MEYER - - FRED SCHMIDKE - - JOHN THURSTON - - SOPHOMORES - River Forest, Ill - - Chicago, Ill - f Chicago, Ill - Kankakee, Ill F R E - - Chicago, Ill - Merton, Wis. SH GRADUATE STUDENTS - - Chicago, Ill. - Woodstock, Ill. - - Evanston, Ill. JAMES MITCHELHILL - - HAROLD MULLEY - - WILLIAM SOLDMAN, JR. - MILAN TOMOEE - - - MEN ROGER NASER ---- DONALD RICHARDSON - STANLEY HAUSEMAN - - FREDRICK MUNSON - LESTER WILLIAMS - - SOCIAL FRATERNIT-15575 First Row: Mulley, Meyer, Newlon, Bylsma, Helgeson, Staples, Kunz, Fuller, Mitchelhill. Second Row: Gottardo, Thurston, Naser, Anderson, C. Anderson, Richardson, Solclman. Thi-ni Row: Jericho, Tomoif, Schidki, Decker, Jensen, Kuntz, Hamilton, Cassen. -W W-4--f-:.r-ef A---f 4 --W - - - Chicago, Ill. P A G E - - Chicago, Ill. 31 3 V - - Wilmette, Ill. - f Chicago, Ill. - - Evanston Ill. - - Evanston, Ill. - - Evanston, Ill. - - - Chicago, Ill - Detroit, Mich - - Chicago, Ill - Ottawa, Ill - - Evanston, Ill. - - Streator, Ill. T5 45 - - CIIiCagO,1I1. ' J u l 1 1 S Y Limw' I Il' T 'UAMAAA C U 5 Q.. Y. we ---I-:V-,L,:..: , ..,f.,i.a1---....,.....-f-..,-.1-Cf., ,, . rv, -I 1 I .ff - my :' -.:u.?Il11J M -f ' ' ' -' .,..',-a:L?4 S:'3if' IL.14:.--LD,f gf,,gLgL,,, aa' 1 .fa .,. I- T A U D E L T A P H I Nineteen Active Chapters FOUNDED AT THE COLLEGE GF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 1910 f PAGE 314 V 'III I' 44-599' A E6 1 E A ' SIDNEY BURNSTEIN CARL BURNSTEIN - LOUIS FINKELSTEIN BERNARD GORDON Xl CHAPTER 'Q f -f..x qt U, X it QQ ye Q Q XI , ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTGN, 1924 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS - - - Chicago,IlI. ABRAHAM J. LEADER JUNIORS - - Chicago, Iil. - - - Chicago, III. - - - - Chicago, III. BERNARD GUMBINER- - - - Chicago, II1. DONALD ATLAS - JEROME FACTOR - GABRIEL S. FREED MARVIN FINDER - LEON HEETER GRAY SIDNEY HARVEY - ROBERT LURIE - - PHILIP R. PEARLMAN GEORGE WERNER - HENRY WERNER - SOPHOMORES - - - Chicago, Ill. - - - - Chicago, Ill. New York, City - - - Chicago, HI. - - - Chicago, III. - - - Chicago, Ill. FRESH DAVID IACOBSON - IRVING KUPCINET f LEON MARKS - - PHILEAS ROTHSTEIN JEROME STOVE - - MEN - Chicago, III - Chicago, III - Chicago, III - Sandwich, III - Sandwich, Ill - - Chicago, III f - Chicago, Ill - - Chicago, Ill - - Chicago, Ill - - Chicago, III NNXXN H , ff-'ff--1- ff2 I A ' I V A T jg-P79 Img-. I I ,A 1 . I+ ' I ,I I I I I .J VKX Y ' ,TL RXEQQ47-f-,Q-7,,i4I I Iv X I - I' I I ' ,Y W lf SWZQFE I- g L, 0 rn Q :If .I A F' 7' Z I-I - I I 5 5 5 E z ,E O ,I j Z 5 up-Sie-cz If , PUB' H - CDO I O F12 glr- Q I I I Is I1 E Zia sg E I A I sm, ,A Z E w W, O 5 rv I ' I IL I 'TIA '37 u-I '-I E 1 O 75 Z I II 3 I' in G' U1 O 3' Z I I I. I II 1 S E1 z ' z I I I II RP- Z5 O Q . ,III 5212 , I II II . I . . . I II II 5559? .I If II Ex xg , , ,, .II --:Inn -'I-- I IIQII 'IS o-:rs I-III III 720 IIII I I I I I II II 02953 3000000 I, I I - m. :J I Q gafafaiafzi I II gg - o 3 g g Q g Q 5. ' I II '51 1 D II I fm, s 9f'3 3 3 305f5 II E0 :I ' M ' ' H I I gg? EEEEEE: IQQILI: In F2 P I IE 2? ga I I T I-1 O xlffrg I' I We 5 51350932765 I.,-,-, II ...rv 9 :b,..IPU:,IP,-I I 29 ,I wr-Ezwf' I oin, wql ,-I-,,.4Z I I 11s.Ip I ' P Ev' O 'C CDI-4 I11 O O II Egg Hamas, I? '2 I T' ' m 'A I-I if-iI 'I I 522 -In 'wzizwo I I,.I - . H O U7 IT! I-I um I-111 PI.: I-I:ewU1O3,m '. u If I - r N o 91 2 2 I I-I II rw 42 I I Clpu .. R 3 F'-I ,.. In I I :To 'A 4 rn Q Z rv I I 5.5, Q. I w I I I r' TI : fl ui :I U I I 7' 6 ' I 715' Sn I N' ' E-Z1 gi , I we g O - I - I f ' Q. In 3 3-Ig 3 C I I I . I Iilfalfs I or 5' 3 I.Q,I:3f I 9, ,U I ' FD I I I I I I I 5:-3 Q ff 2 I I 5 S C 05' 00000 I cn- 2. FI' :I ETETETETET 3I,f5.g.5f if ,... -4 fp 0 U rm PI 0 I 3-S Ei ' 5932 I5 0? II? I2 I :EP 3999999 g I- -I- :'::::: I ' ' 5' 5 I U, 93? 5 I ' O 5' S 5 , I-I Q 2 E E rf P 'I Iii U ,xi . l Pd E 3 R- 2 I Ia E I I-rj W I I Z I I-I I I-3 UI H F1 un gi: so 4 dll' Q Ein? , YI. ' Iiiif-' 1 QE VM 34 J 55 9 I 'F' - 'I' ' 'ri sz- ? ' 1 , 3.55 KAPPA PHI GAMMA FOUNDED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1926 M33 f 'e,,yD FRATER IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 5 F' E as Z Q on E -I :n N MIX N ADMUND R. ALLER - J. GORDON ATWOOD RUDOLF G. BULLER - EDWARD E. HAVLIK - BURTON G. BEAMER - WILLIAM BOLLAY - - CHESTER I. CIAPINSKI DONALD MCGRANE - ELMER A. ANDERSON HOWARD F. BRADY - ROBERT C. DUNSON - PETER N. GAMMELGARD LEONARD W. HAGERUP ERNEST G. MALMSTROM HAROLD WALTER f - fkfu,-D SENIORS - - - -Wheaton,III. - - - -OakPark,III. I'IENRYJ.IVIElER - - - ARTHUR C. SCHMIDT - - Highland Park, Ill. CORWIN K. CLICKENER Chicago, III. JUNIORS Asbestos, Que., Can. - Evanston, III. - - - - -Cicero,III. - Chicago, III. SOPH Superior, Wis. Chicago, III. Plymouth, Ohio Chicago, III. - Chicago, III. COURTENAY Q. NELSON EDWARD F.OPERT - - - JOHN IRYAN - - - OMORES PAUL F.HUI3ER - - WILBUR H. KORDT - - ROBERT L. PLUMMER, ,IR FRANCIS E. RICHARDSON CHARLES S. WOODRUFF GRADUATE STUDENTS - - Chicago, III. - Chicago, III. FLOYD E. WILLIAMS - N 'A' ram 1 , Ex L E-ilbfu It iliifl H? X 4 Eg-1 . . - - Chicago I - - Evanston, Waukegan, Sioux Falls, S. - - Oak Park, - - Chicago, - - Evanston, - - Evanston, Chicago, - - Evanston, - - Evanston, - Hiattville, Kan. First Row: Walter, Havlik, Clickener, Williams, Malmstrom, Richardson, Schmidt, BuIIer, Atwood. Second Row: Ryan, Hagerup, Gammelgard, Bollay, Meier, Ciapinski, Nelson, Eller, Beamer, Kordt. Third Row: WeIdin, Bennett, Dunson, Anderson, Brady, Obert, Woodruff, KIadstrup, Valintis, Plummer. SOCIAL FRATERNITIES PAGE 315 V III. III. III. D. III. III III. III. III. III. III. ' J I1 IQ -I I 'I L X 4 I XI 6 . I I I .ISI f.. 1' :Hi If II Qi' . I , I I il , , li I , M W PAGE 316 V ffigfiijr .Y 1531 xl J 4STRAY GREEKSP .I The purpose of the organization of The Stray li Greeks on this campus shall be to meet the needs of the unafliliated fraternity man in that it will help these men to create and maintain friendships among other unaffiliated fraternity men at Northwestern University. l'The Stray Greeksu shall also provide a means whereby its members may participate in extra-Curricular activities Of the University. F5459 A D V I S O R S JAMES D. WHITE ROBERT G. HOWLETT PHI KAPPA PSI PHI GAMMA DELTA M E M B E R S OLIVER AMOS JOE BEVIS RICHARD BRAND WILLIAM BONNETT ROBERT CAPPS DUNCAN CAMPBELL LAWRENCE DAVIS L. F. EYERLY C. DORSEY FORREST WEBSTER GOODHUE EVERETT HAHNE RICHARD HAUGEN RICHARD HAW A. M. HILLHOUSE PHI KAPPA TAU SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON KAPPA ALPHA PHI GAMMA DELTA SIGMA PHI DELTA KAPPA EPSILON KAPPA EPSILON PHI GAMMA DELTA ZETA PSI ALPHA DELTA PHI DELTA SIGMA PI PSI UPSILON I PHI TAU DELTA KAPPA ALPHA LINDLEY JONES ROBERT JOSLIN THOMAS LEE ARTHUR MCINTOSH M. L. MOORE ELMER OBERG WARREN PETERSON LESTER PIERSON L. A. PAU E. D. RAU JAMES RUNGE ROBERT SELLERY FRANK SHULENBERG KENNETH SMITH BETA THETA PI ALPHA DELTA PHI PHI KAPPA TAU ALPHA DELTA PHI DELTA CHI BETA KAPPA KAPPA SIGMA SIGMA CHI SIGMA PHI GAMMA DELTA PI KAPPA SIGMA PI ALPHA ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA OMEGA PHI ALPHA I :fx A , ii HAROLD HOLLINGSWORTH PHI GAMMA DELTA JOHN STATES SIGMA PI Q V W is FRED HOVEY ALPHA DELTA PHI WILLIAM STEELE CHI PHI ,ss HOMER HOWELL SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON DONALD WARNING KAPPA SIGMA lf, N, jf' BAYARD JONES SIGMA DELTA PI BOB WEEMS PI KAPPA ALPHA gg L AP LA , ff his 532 'int fl: E, il I , if I ' .. .'l ' J ' , I 'J Il , , , 'l J 1 I ' ' I First Row: White, Hovey, Mclntosh, Bonnetr, Brand, Hollingsworth. ,V 'i i Second Row: Moore, Oberg, Steele, Campbell, Sellery, Eyerlv, States. , is X Third Row: Warning, Jones, Capps, Howlett, Howell, Smith. , J , 5 - Top Row: L. Pau. L. Jones, E. Rau, Pierson, Haw, Hoffman, Forrest. ' , , 1 I Q soc1AL FRATERNITIES I ,li Q , , ,. L, L, Af-A-A1,TL-ZxmilE.:-mf.:.Zm.--1,7Av: ..... .. .-,T-A-N .. .... . . .. . W -H.-f-A , ' ,l 'JI 'I L I I A I n I L L. LLLL .E ,l,,,.L,LE .,,, PB ..,,.. L , A L S A A I ---..---,,.,L.,.. ei... AM.-.,,,.,,...,L,, L A S J CA fr PTT -I T'TTf R'f . S DV '17 I 4 'J V' 4 , A q 9 l V x 1 r 1 5? W: if if Y 1 1 if IM kMm-,4,u +-WDMW-w HONORARY-PRCFESSICNAL aff SORORITIES nn xiliilciffigfjlbl-31: .5 . I9 I I1 I-IE? ' I I 'X 4 MORTAR BOARD I f , PAGE 318 V ,M In J n ,. . I 'II HIL! I' ' .' .Q 3, N ' ,I II I' , C55 FOLINDED AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY, 1918 ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1922 few SENIOR WOMEN'S HONOR SOCIETY Mortar Board is a national honorary society for senior women. It is com- posed ofthe most outstanding senior women on the campus. BETTY BROWN MARGARET FRANTZ VIRGINIA CLARKSON BETTY FREEMAN MARGARET DORR MARY GLENDON HELEN FITCH CAROLINE SACI-Is AUGUSTA WATSON C59-P :fi II? I' ' ' I I I I I I I . I. , I First Row: Glendon, Watson, Clarkson. Top Row: Dorr, Sachs, Freeman. I 3 HONORARY-PROFESSIONAL SORORITIES . , ,Vx E 'If ,N-f .E1..f,i , -f. 4, V, T1-ffs-T1-:::1:1:,:-za4-.-4174-1rg-m 3-:::.f:1-Lrglf ,... , ML... , . R- v-vim '-I -R -' -' A-H T 'T - , I I I l l. , A A I 3,,:,.,:.J::Aw,E,Ez,.LEW Ogg..- E I, I I HU E I 5 ' G ' i 'i TT'T'TT'TT7T'Tf'T 'T,T 7fT TE- 2: 'Ti - iff1w,yYfI-was-wAw -E-,I R:'agmI2,T::i'.f+' 'WT1-t,, :. , . -I , ,I 1 'f :,,,:. - 'fic-T-li 'I' E .9 sk: , R f frm ii-hilt ,. .jf ' ' ,HQM ' ',,,,L4Wi -' . J ..If,l-III, I1 L B if RO KU VA WOMEN'S HONORARY SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY f': : -I MI ,'.-,A XT' I N ll' 63, Y ,I5 J I why 'if I 4 J RO Ku Va is an honorary organization open to women who have a B average for the two previous semesters and who are outstanding in campus activities. ASTRID ARONSON ANITA BERNSTOEFF MARGARET BLACK MARGARET BRAND ALBERTA BROWN DOROTHY BURHOP KATHRYN BURNS ADELAIDE CHILDS DORIS CLEMENT MARJORIE COWAN MARTHA CURFMAN JANE CYPHERS HARRIET DAVIS HELEN DE LONG MARGARET DORR JANICE ERZINGER AUDREY EVANS DOROTHY FENSHOLT VERA FISHER MAURITA GAGGIN MARGARET GALLAND KATHERINE GRIDLEY LAVERNE HACKMAN SUE HARBOTFLE MILDRED HEARTT JEAN HOCI-I LOUISE HUTCHINS FLORENCE JAKES BARBARA JOHNSON NANCY KOCHENDERFER GRACE KROPF LILLIAN LANGBEIN ANNE LAUTERBACH ELIZABETH LEWIS MILDRED MARSH MARJORIE MASON LAURA MCCARTY ANNIE MCDONALD BETTY MCGUIGAN EVELYN MILLER GRACE MUELLER NADIA NAUMANN HARRIET NOWACK MIRIAM OIRING ESTHER OSWIANZA JANE GWEN JUNE PATTON JANET PETERSON LORRAINE PIERSON JEAN PLATE JUNE PONADER SUE PRATT BERNICE QUATEMAN MAXINE RERICK EMILY SCHUBACH RUBY SMITH RUTH SMITH DOROTHY SNYDER ELEANOR SPOONER MARCIA STAFFORD GRACE STANLEY CECILE STERN MARY STULTS ROBERTA TAYLOR RUTH WALLISER EVELYN WATT ISABELLE WEBSTER RUTH WEGAT FRANCES WEIR ANNE WELCH MARGARET WIGDALE MARGARET WILSON ETHEL WITTMEYER HENRIETTA WRIGHT ONORARY-PROFESSIONAL SORORITIES S , L. ,,L-W2 e, .1-W -V Y l- LEC LLII A I-. B U 5 35, -,-.., -,x-z,,:.7A1'-',,,,f,--pf wx,-Q-g'51-FZWTY' 4 1 ' 1Z'2: ,,4g-in--:,.4I':'Milli-'f,:I:v1:H -2191 ET-5 ff R PAGE 319 V I , I 'xg I. L. Ag' Eff E 6' A ISA ix 1-4 il ff! I , IIS .-,fig-yn U' ' L., CHL. A - n A-.An--:44 I 'JI Ligugeg '2m.g.4I. 5311-.I Fi 74 +'.'fs'V -A - I Ii LI R N55 : If i , in f PAGE' 320 V l tg 5 fl, lt, .U , .0 Y, -5 ze, .IIN In ,A un., 'if .ii V-1, ff: 'I lf af lee. :gt- ' lffi Tff 1 Nh X 1 sl-ll-Al A S137 WOMEN'S UPPERCLASS HONORARY SOCIETY Shi-Ai is an honorary society for upperclass Women, composed of two outstanding members from each sorority. Alpha Chi Omega KATHERINE WILLIAMS HELEN BLACKBURN Alpha Gamma Delta MARGARET FRANTZ HANNAH JEWETT Alpha Omicron Pi MARGARET DORR CLARA KUHN Alpha Phi DOROTHY BORROWMAN BETSY DAY Alpha Xi Delta HELEN MACMORRAN GERTRUDE COONS Chi Omega RUTH MCELVAIN HARRIET GOODWIN Delta Delta Delta CAROLYN SACHS SUE HARBOTTLE Delta Gamma MARIE POWLEY ALICE DEDOUCH Delta Zeta JANE HAYES ROBERTA ROGERS Gamma Phi Beta WINIFRED ANDREWS VIRGINIA STONE Kappa Alpha Theta SALLY GWIN ELEANOR GWIN Kappa Delta GLADYS CANNON JEANETTE FLOOD Kappa Kappa Gamma AUGUSTA WATSON BARBARA MEARNS Pi Beta Phi BETTY BROWN EVELYN MCDOWELL Zeta Tau Alpha IDA BACKUS MARIE BREEDE First Row: Breeds, McElVain, Day, Borrowman, Declouch, Gwin, Williams. Second Row: Bronson, Watson, Sachs, Harbottle, Mearns, Powley, Backus. Third Row: Jewett. McDowell, Kuhn, Flood, Coons, Stone, Goodwin. HONORARY-PROFESSIONAL SORORITIES . .. . ,ka .I..1.... , -Y . V-,Jeff W-HV--M W: ....-. Y - 5 Y L L Al 'DB ' B D S ,X x M., I,,,5,V, 14,1 D J :J ., .,- .Mu V, , , , I O, . ,, ,,.I,,, ,fm-lv,-. ., ,- '- - I- :lf -.11--:ts1,1.:,zi.,t , M , tasfrfarwif U' . . , . . I, 5 ' ' ' ' ' HY .' . ' TM ,ii 5, Yr J , L .EL F --A:.g.l, zu ,- gn. F. . ga .4 l THETA SIGMA PHI Honorary and Professional Fraternity for Women in Journalism DOROTHY ADAMS AMY ANDERSON BETTY BRISGALL DOROTHY CARLYLE ELIZABETH DUNN ELEANOR EVENSON GRETCHEN FOSTER JANE ANN GATES MARIAN GILLESPIE BLANCHE GORDON QFSNJ 53,29 MEMBERS ELIZABETH HERMANN VERDA JENSEN MARJORIE KOCH ANNABELLE MAHON JEANETTE MARSHALL MISS NOEL GLADYS FERROW SYLVIA ROTHMAN JEAN VAN EVERA BETTY WEILAND First Row: Gates, Koch, Foster, Gillespie, Mahon, Hermann, Jensen. Second Row: Carlyle, Van Evera, Brisgall, Adams, Anderson, Marshall. HONORARY-PROFESSIONAL SORORITIES S Y L. N 'lfiki iii' KvLDmlT1Exx:':gi :7DUTW'A S A .AW A ,,L-.D....:T.r::: .,,,. L,-L,,L L--- L . L L-LL...-.L L L L 41 r ,?.i,.i,15,gF1-qivfx may 5-. .-- L- -rwl TTT' i'T TTTf-' 'f ' , rw , .. 1 rm' 1'1..v1--'-' ' ,vrivwwelgsvqi-f.,,-.A,. I - V i i 35.11 p.,.'.y,q- -A ,. 1 'A ., 4' L ' '? '45, 3 SEN .' L X PAGE 321 v f L gif? ,f E-T' L S JY Q? , 'rdf '.,' 1 Q I 6' 1-1 :H J, . ,W- ,U Wi 13:1 L ., 1. LLf.'E2:'W fi 'fic - -fr: :fmaffi .5 55. , f. Siu, N-JJ! L Y 4 S i f SIGMA ALPHA IOTA PROFESSIONAL MUSIC SoRoRITv Sixty-eight Active Chapters FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, 1903 Q31 B E T A C H A P T E R ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1904 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE P A G E 3 2 2 S E N I O R S v DOROTHY HAYNES - A Glen Ellyn, Ill. FRANCES SI-IIMMIN - - - Rockford, LUCILLE PIERCE - - - - Macon, Ga. IOSEPHINE SOWERS - - Herrin, MARY REID ' - - Kansas City, Mo. RUTH STUBER - - - - -Evanston, MILDRED ROY - - - - Libertyville, Ill. BERNICE WOODBURY - - - Sandwich, J U N I O R S ROBERTA DOWNER - Hopkinsville, Ky. ELIZABETH LINDEN - - - Duluth, Minn FRANCES FISHER - - - - Chicago, Ill. IRMA ROBINSON - - - - - Wilmette, Ill GERTRUDE OTTO ------- Ohio S O P H O M O R E S . GERTRUDE KRIEG - Freeport, -Ill. RUTH RICKETT S--- Salt Lake City, Utah , - JUNE NIENDORE - 1 Colen, Mich. VIRGINIA SIMMONS ---- Marseilles, Ill Amr? alqngw' Vasa? ,, A. ., . ,-1' sw.: . 1 ,hi cfs 41 I EF.-EI 151,-is -I Eimffif 'Y' I. 1' S- rilliag-'3 - Lfvflv' 'EAQFE ' A ff First Row: Downer, Fisher, Ricketts, Linden, Robinson. Second Row: Niendorf, Reid, Stuber, Simmons, Otto. I-IONORARY--PROFESSIONAL SORORITIES S Y I. lfn FF'FMIim 'F 'i'F 'BCC S . W .M , V J It V ,-L21 .T -.r:f:.,.:iw-L:-1fzflLw:.-1-lL1::::mf-fam , - A - --f --fw- ,c,.....aE- - ., I .Y .f . 3 ' . -T II V Q'l I'7 ZLITYT' 'JPY ..'llI'ff-VVCTC 7 I -,Z I E IZ 1 E ' 'S ,I 5:12. W - I,f'Qv'a5l7v'I?,I?fflflfir5f7l? L I I NI if 'li Wrbisrf E'5flfPEEW??7i3'251E?fz'5 lV , . J, . b -Mj,gIH'iiIgr5IV'wgLg'ff, Q- M311I 2Mg7:g.-IQ55--1,I:IIj.z v ,,W-AQML44 - gg:IfQIQTIII.s?.'II,-Llgmellf5E5iIIfik'IIEE35- P H I B E T A PROFESSIONAL MUSIC AND DRAMATIc ART FRATERNITY Twenty-one Active Chapters FOUNDED AT NORIHWESIERN UNIVERSITY, 1912 G-E357 ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1912 LUELLA ALTER- - - MARGARETTE BECKERS LOUISE FISHER- - - BETH FULLER - - BERNARDINE GROW - FLORENCE JOHNSON - SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS River Forest, Ill. - - Kankakee, Ill. Holcomb, N. Y. - f Savanna, Ill - Indianapolis, Ind - - Davenport, Ia MARY VERNIA - - FRANCES LEE - CORNELIA MANLEY JANE STAUFF - - KATHRYN STAYTON SYLVIA STEINER - BETTY SUTTER - - - - - Chicago, Ill. Independence, Kan. - - - - Elgin, Ill. - Wauwatosa, Wis Siloam Springs, Ark - Janesville, WIS - Cloris, N. M N I I PAGE 323 V .I. J U N I O R S BEULAH BOLLINGER - - Fort Scott, Kan. BERNICE LEE - - Kalispell, Mont. REGINA HJERTELIUS - - Chicago, Ill. EMILY OLSON - - Minneota, Minn. MADELINE ENGLEMAN - - - - Chicago, Ill. BERNICE HILL - - - - Edwardsville, Mich. T, , I LOIS WALLNER - - - - - Chicago, Ill. .. ,, ,4- NW' FRESI-IMEN I, ,I , I ng . . .L .I Q . VIRGINIA FRENCH - Granclville, Mich. GRACE HAMERLY - Aurora, Ill. IE. 45,6 I I- ' yn' v I-I N, Q . RJ ge, . .,.,. I in f Soy , Ii'if5iiA1 .ISIIIQQ I ' I I . - ' ., H , - A ' x I- . . in .T QP I W , ., A ,, ,,,, ,,, ,, , ,. ,,,,I,I 9 ,,., , ' -'T' ,. -. . , ' e I , , F5533 -' 1 5 -AW Q25 QS: ii' mv., 8-SN :V-:M , R. ww li ,,,. .Aff-I 1 :-s:-m:-,,:-.v-- ,II-f:IfS+ R 'I' V I , I A .II ,. J I A.. . . , . t 1 - I ' E , 75 'f ' Y I I ' - f, -1 141-emi' I, 2 f -' Iyzif 3 , ,, .-:.':1:- ,:. ,V ,o A ,, A f' 5 I' I First Row: Vernia, Beckers. Wallner, Steiner, French, Manley, Bollinger. Second Row: Scauff, F. Lee, Grow, Fuller, Lindsey, B. Lee, Hyertelius, Fisher. . ., - Third Row: Sutter, Hill, Olson, Engleman, Stayton, Johnson. Q HONORARY--PROFESSIONAL SORORITIES I ' A S WY Y 'Vg K L, IIC MW' A Y B U V S I I -, f A: ' .. Y . Y - ' -.rf --2 Y '-1: ..,, -,.,.,,:t?..1.f '1'i'...t-..,Y'iZ'..Si5k'L'T-'fl-'A i-' L'-'J-1' ' 1- ' - ' II, X -,M W W, N W , 4 , W, ,,,I,m,I,,c,.,,, - W. ' f'LE.I2vif'IF1ifIf.-Eff -+ 1 .I ' ' 'iff' , f G 'S 'N V- --'fm-:I3g,yf I I-gf,,21:qI- i'1if.:w.l?QI,9,-f'W5:!Im- - ,II.:-,If ' , A - . P 5 ff? If 915' sail r3Q'1Ili Yf-1-:.IM'Q1f1i'ii3il2:E'ii 'HIQI-51' se:-'!i'f'g. '- ,W ,, ,L A ' Leann , , , 7 PAGE 324 V I , QQ ' '-Q in fs . ,133 ,yipf -4-aj A .f ff' L E121 ga Q ,rug -2 f IEEE' if 'L .af fa? sl P. X,-Y ' 5:0532 f I sfififil I . II1775?-.911 Md? 5 I, A-I I-5., 'I -..I,. Z E T A P H I E T A PROFESSIONAL sPEEcH SORORIIY ft-4,-:P Thirteen Active Chapters FOUNDED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, 1893 BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1893 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE VIRGINIA CLARKSON HELEN COLLINS VERNEIL CURTIS MABEL DEHN MARY ELEANOR FEENEY EST!-IER HOLMES JULIANNA BOLLEN ELEANOR FLADELAND MIRIAM GAULT WINIFRED HANAN CAROL DUFFIELD MADELINE BOWERS LAURA LOUISE SMITH SENIORS ELYSE WEISENBERGER J U N I O R S MARJORIE WELCH SOPHOMORES FLORENCE SCHILLING FRESHMEN MARY ALICE KANE JACQUELINE KEASTER ELIZABETH NEWTON MARIE POWLEY IRENE RICHMOND ELIZABETH SPALDING LYDIA JONES Pl-IYLLIS KINSLEY WILLA MINCHIN DOROTHY Ross AINSLIE PUHL AMY VEERHOFP CELESTE WEHRHEIM I,t, I 9 , 'I 5 f Q, M 1 ' fue ' X , ffm , MI M g , f4'!9,,, ' C - fe., A . If. . .-fflfv. 4 ., ' F35 E 451.552 -. 1' v-A : 1: -,- 6 . V di f f? - ' . ++f,s:.n-wp .. X f . ,A-LW ,I A 2 f I P, -ff ,iw of fy, J 4 74 f fy 5 1 if ff YM 5 fx 5 , 6 if 0' First Row: Wehrheim, Duffield, Kinsley, Hanan, Veerhoff Second Row: BOWBl'5,JOI1CS, Dehn, Smith, Kane :II 'I .HFXII I:Qe5:f'2g I EiI5'I 23131. :I I r I I I F. . I ,L If-L W I , . I A I ,AVL A HONORARY-PROFESSIONAL SORORITIES ,IIE, ,-.-,.- .... L . WWLMHMLL LAM I AMW B ,fTfTAC'ffi7f1 ' II: .'A'.TIq---.I2'ii-A ,'.,':iWvI.',:1,1waxy L :vp ,' ' f'T5i2i.!'il?f6! Um 'I'3,!fI.I93.53fJ!FI T' , IQ 1 H 5 .I I5 II. as , rj, U I, gr 'nn 1 v 3 I ,-J II. fl' yi- ,-,w W I II, GN I . 1'...,.r .- IW 1, I A X PHI MU GAMMA X RB!4'Cn3I PROFESSIONAL SPEECH SORORITY FOUNDED AT EMERSON COLLEGE, 1890 ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1930 ICKS4-22191 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS JUNIORS GRACE CROXALL - LOUISE DORMER - - KATHRYNE Etuorr - Lois M. HACKNEY STEPHANIE NOWACKI - lNEz WAROSTROM - Warsaw, Ind. Eveleth, Minn. Seattle, Wash. Huntley, Mont. - Chicago, lll Virginia, Minn SELLA COOK - EILEEN DALLWIG - EDNA ROELLE - .4 .I a , -a. e-.+:'-h Q 4, 4 4 .1 17 r I 1, ,f fe Q37 7 QS: pf PM 4 1 w 4 ' , V W Zf ' I ff! JEMWA ' HONORARY-PROFESSIONAL W s af' 1 'fb' My Q 'Q f ' f ' 'iw '41 I , ' f M f 1 f I J f 2 v w .Q , T - 4:-.Q-.r:r'r:-:t 1, ' I M AZ' ' I W. f .f ZW., 1 , 4 1 fy , ' ,, 9 -31:--V :5,3: U - J3' 'i' 1:14 f., 5 , 1 ' ,W f 4 1 ,f pf , f 5? f MINNIE DEE BESSE f ALMA CAVANAUGH - DOROTHY DUNLAP - ROSALIND WHEELER - FRESHMEN - - I.aPorte,lnd. - -Evanston,lll. - - Chicago, lll. , ffff f ,, lis- .,,,,..,.. .,,.. . H Q . M - ., I E ie ,. V V ,V , . , My ,V,,x LA V I ' , First Row: Dallwig, Besse, Cook. Second Row: Hackney. Croxall. Thifd Row: Cavanaugh, Wheeler, Dunlap. SORORITIES S . ,M . Y K Mau. . . . .mai-fwfr -- f,fffa glf , Q f f lay f ' X Y, ' fx 92 1 f 4 SW' 2 f 2 P' 1 1, J I , 1 5 +, ,fa ff? f ' VZ M f J 0' alta 'few . W- ' 'Wg' , QW gs, 54, ,, , . A256 y 1 7 f jay, I f A- f Z Silver City, N. M. Muskegon, Mich. - Grand Rapids, Mich. - - Evanston, lll. -' . ' 3- .'m-P:.,f'..-i1 '- ' -f: c 41 ,5 . f w, , JA W- f ' E15:A,,,,-15?t,. fx. ,i ,vi , - q11?1g3w.5-igf-'f v f ' 'T'T'TT -'T- T'T 'T f A ' ' -'R - s..- I I - 'f I i-iEji.- :,Vf,:,., Y ,YW km. 1 PAGE 325 V QT. 15 I , ff ., I I.. T? 3 M gi Ii' , Nr RT AH is- .QT if M . M. . 'A ' t,f.vHf,-fi? 'TQFEHQ-:I .,gqg.zf.,, F356 3195.1-8 1 W 'Him F334 Flfflfiflz 1' fi 1' r5w.1eze-- in ,IJ I W., . 'TQQIJIQI g:IT'.51T4 591234 ,vu-4.5.1 maj I 'I 4 I li I QI ET f S3 X X I . V ' 41 W .11 SiZ+ ,wx ff, vi x6Q.fif7'5Z 35 L75 giiffifiii 4 I , I! , I Y Ill lt li i S Y L W ,-A-.,E,,L4 fum-M , B, W-. 4,,1 -MD g.. , X, -wud ,,vA7,,,AHA W,,,A--A A , k-W , .1g,,,-qui,-Y.. . , ,::::..,............q..,.r.-...--.?-f-- , , N. . ......A. . ,., A 'EMF-1fw:fS.va fs -f 1 Gv W' , -n - ' 'Jgaff-5YkiS?iff5 '1' 5 ff L-135 9 ,. H2 :pay ,, ,1. :gy-3. 'l I , ' ,1l.'j.1A , 1, , 2. ,F X H y Y .- f Q b fl l 5 K 5 l 1 X 1 wg. bn iv i If , , V ' I 5 1 I. W ! i ? E i L W. ' w . gl . I Nil 'Si 'f .Tiff 2253-.i,12f:Q Q9 '21-IG2!b4!f42fP-w ff ff SOCIAL SORORITIES D w I tv, P J I , W I , i.V A I1 . 1 ff-1 !'. , . - i' . ,A . pi? 1 r' 4- f., I . 'L' ' wi ' f. ,H I Q,-,I .... Y, , 1 an .A- - 1- .4-1-ai W, ..:.- .f 'fr ' gl, , ,4,a..,.,.-. W W-x fm Njfl 1 7 PAGE 328 V' : Ti ,lg E X 77 il l ,f I ,J an -' ' , uf-15 , . , l l t., . . l 1 I l .I ,l iii -4 All I l l , ' ,I '4 ,l I tg ' '1 la 1 l ,Q ll LIBERAL ARTS PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Two representatives, a senior and a junior, are selected each year by the members of every sorority represented at Northwestern, to aid in the regulation of inter-sorority relations. In addition to the meetings, which are held every month, an annual dance is sponsored by the organization. Alpha Chi Omega HELEN GOODMAN KATHRYN SANDERS Alpha Epsilon Phi JANE ROTHSCHILD JANE LEOPOLD Alpha Gamma Delta ALICE WALTON LOUISE HUTCI-IINs Alpha Omicron Pi GRACE DUERSON CLARA KUHN Alpha Phi FRITZIE GERMAN JEAN DONALDSON Alpha Xi Delta RUBY JOHNSON BETTY STEEN Beta Sigma Omicron HENRIETTE HENNINGSEN HARRIETT NOWACK f-'QP KAPPA DELTA - EDITH BRONSON - President DELTA ZETA - JANE TAFI - Secretary KAPPA ALPHA THETA - PHYLLIS MOORE - Treasurer Chi Omega RUTH MCELVAIN HARRIET GOODWIN Delta Delta Delta MARJORIE LINDAU SUE HARBOTTLE Delta Gamma BOBBIE WYET1-I RITA GRISWOLD Delta Zeta LORRAINE SARGENT Gamma Phi Beta GRETA ASTROM GLADYS HARTENEOWER Kappa Alpha Theta ELEANOR GWIN Kappa Delta . HELEN DODGE Kappa Kappa Gamma MILDRED DANNER BARBARA MEARNS Kappa Sigma Tau GRACE MADSEN FAYE GULLETT Lambda Omega ADRIENNE MARTIN RUTH SMITH Phi Omega Pi MARY CALLAHAN MARJORIE HAWKINS Pi Beta Phi DOROTHY HAVEN JOAN ALLIN Sigma Alpha Iota MILDRED RAY LUCILLE PIERCE Sigma Sigma Delta VELMA BARKER LILLIAN HEDLER Zeta Tau Alpha MARIE BREEDE MARTHA NELSON First Row: Haven, Allin, Moore, Bronson, Taft, Henningsen, Nowaclc. Second Row: Harbottle, Kuhn, Pierce, Steen, Ray, Madsen, Gullett. Third Row: Hedler, McElvain, Johnson, Sanders, Sargent. Griswold, Goodwin. Top Row: Goodman, Duerson, Lindau, Barker, Mearns, Gwin, Danner. SOCIAL SORORITIES .USLLILL ,LLL ,LL -O ,,I,,,, .L L ,,.,,,. L,...L W-- ,t.,. - .W A I. 5 . .. at Y- .YA. Y, .Yf. - .... Y.-....-........ ,tn -Y ga ....r -La.,.., A ' ' 1 r':'fff'T f1 f- Tr- fer- I Y . V a. ,. - . as uf '. .A ' ,, V .-,I 1 H I --:Yu ,-EI:fr's'y!. .,f'q-ig-1 q11 .elim 'fg3,Q'il,2g-S' '-1 1 ,,, , ,, ,:. . , - ,, - .. .' ,ALI l . w pl -1, 1: f :::,g,. ,uf V-I aizry' I-T-A:WJi3,'e.j'a A:-QL! , ' A '- ' 'lf' r - i fR55J?13iJ13i:.5'-AZ-iiiQ:f.3i7QlJE'i ?,: lfii-Jlfllliilii I Iii I gl , Il mil- -NVE' 1 1 1 L ,ILS I, Inj. W L W 'WF-R A -wi, N MINI SOCIAL SOR ALPHA PHI Thirty-four Active Chapters IIOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF SYRACUSE, 1872 75-'FD BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSION, iam Vwaaaf 5 f 1 A I' -.M . fl we ff. J-ag, . A Vg, V I f 66,24 K Fifa? A as SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS HELEN FRANCES FITCH ELOISE BARCLAY - - - Evanston, Ill. EVELYN FRANKLIN - PEGGY BARKER f - - - Washiimgton, D. C. DOROTHY BORROWMAN VIRGINIA CLARKSON - DOROTI-IEA DINNEEN - ELIZABETH EBERHART - - - Evanston, Ill. - - Oak Park, Ill. - Minneapolis, Minn. - - Wichita, Kan. FRITZIE GERMAN - - BEATRICE JEUNE - MARY WAID - BETTY WALLACE - ALICE ELLINGSON f - - Elmhurst, Ill. JANE WILSON - J U N I O R S GXVENDOLYN BARCLAY - - Evanston, Ill. HAZEL KAIILE - - LILLIAN CLAUSON - - Devils Lake, N.D. JUNE MANSON - - BETSY DAY - - - - - Evanston, III. MARY JANE MCMILLAN JEAN DONALDSON - - - Evanston, Ill. LUCY STIFLER - - JOSEIAHINE FARLEY - - - Kenilworth, Ill, ELIZABETH VAN LAW ELIZABETH FREUDENREICH - - Kenilworth, Ill. MARGARET WIGDALE - SARAH JANE HART - - - Fort Thomas. Ky, JEAN WYNEKEN - - JEANNE JoRGENs - - - Minneapolis, Minn. S O P H O M O R E S EMILY BANNING - - - Glencoe, Ill. RUTH REID - - - DOROTHY BURGMANN - Oak Park, Ill. KATHERINE Sl-IEPHARD MARY LOUISE DILLON - Winnetka, Ill. JANET SNOOK - f BETTY HENIGBAUM - Davenport, Ia. CATHERINE TAFT - DOROTHY MARTIN - - - Evanston, Ill. EVELYN TOWEY - - DANIA MAVOR - Highland Park, III. JEAN TREVIRANUS - PATRICIA OLIVER - - - Evanston, III. JEAN WHITAI-:ER - CARYL RATI-IIE - - Chicago, Ill. JANET WILLARD - F R E S H M E N NANCY BARRY - - - - Evanston, III. KATE KITTLEMAN - BARBARA BEALL - - - Fort Wayne, Ind. MARY MANLEY - - MARY ANN BLAKESLY - Kansas City, Mo. FRANCES MCDANIEI. - BETTY Lou CLARK - - - Chicago, Ill. HELEN MCDONALD - MARY WILSON CLOKEY - - Evanston, Ill. DOROTHY MEYERS - DOROTHY COLBY - HELEN GARVEY - - HELEN I-IERRMANN - LORA BERTA HOLT HELEN JACKSON - X A-Fi, I- L. . S ff' . . .., ,Ab v . V .5 -RE X., - ,. , ,f-v-z 'X ' 2-1-' V 9s.::,'.f,- .--- 'tv , .... I .. V 4- ..,. ., ,-0.1 QIJXVXXI 1- ' s : - Highland Park, Ill. - - Oak Park, Ill. - - Oak Park, III. - Miles City, M Ont. - - Evanston, III. ,af v 1 2-bel 5 4 NANCY MONTGOMERY' ANNE1-TE NORTON - HARRIET SANDBERG - POLLY WEIST - - QW' - Aurora, Ill. - - - Evanston, Ill. P A G E I - - Desgvifwinlei, Ia. - nternationa a s, Inn. - f - Evanston, Ill. 3 2 9 - - Nashville, Tenn. - Winnetka, III. T River Forest, III. - Chicago, Ill. - Evanston, III. - Chicago, Ill. - - Evanston, Ill. - Wauwatosa, Wis. f Evanston, III. - Aurora, III. - Evanston, III. f Aurora, III. - Wilmette, Ill. - Rochester, Minn. - Milwaukee, WIS. - - Glencoe, III. - Highland Park, III. - Evanston, Ill. - - Evanston, Ill. - - Evanston, Ill. , - Youngstown, Ohio f 'I - - Evanston, Ill,. 41 , - f Evanston, III. L ' ' - Oak Park, Ill. ,I - Glencoe, Ill. 'ffl - Evanston, III. EI V If-I . :J-A 5 A , -If I A, M lil . Is .., , If ff -'-'21-' ' i-l,ef1,EI- ,A ,qv 4 ,Q A may ww. z X y Q-my Wi f 4 My First Raw Second Row Thwd Row Top Row ORITIES '55 WN tw A Ib R 'vp wait J KW- WM A Car My at Y? W I' UQZZ Oomn :vw-:IU E252 ' FB 3555 Mite 5255 PAGE? 212: H eras .,,-IES HHH nm as ci:-7 3320 :sam 755 rf -Ugg H fb TQ?-4 UJSDDE. EI 5591. LUURIW WSIS.. -cigar., in 31 N5 :Lg O avg! 424 0335 5' QT 71 gag: ..-I ZTfT lF6' H334 GENE: 5550 Lim? 559' A TEE? EQ 5 nigga IE? goag ii E Q. 2 ,- fa Ajzas, ff? 5 J, l. Q ' ' ff,-I I' , x ,aw -E . ' m 1.. . AV QQ,.fV ..g , i g-2 , ff: 4. fa. ff, . f : w L, f,- ' ' -. 'gi-, - , ' 5, , - IA w V I ' 'L JI ,, ,.,,.,.,L 'g ,., ,, , 5, , -K A ..., . ,I t,,,,,.,,,,. Aa, on .. , , 1 I . ,mama , - gag.-an , ,K Q, 13,5 J H Jl , I I , , Q11 K .A I' ff - ' . U' ill gg f, ,V -V A -, 1 I A 2 - . I ' If fA W.-1w- Q.-.. . .- -,-,-...H Aa..-as-,r ff..V:.R R . V ,. . -' EA. -. fa ,1 Es: A , A ., 1 .1 .. is ' .VV Nj:-ra: V.:fV-:ga A QV tl , Vx,:g fa. -1-:A,:., AV.,., ,-+2 . ,, V-af.-1. 5 I A- A V A - - V-Ve.. - I M' If-1. - L ,I H sf O 1, ,. .2 ' ' - . ' J . iiff-mf' z- ' g , Y.. 4113- ' 2 ' A V , .,.. , 5- V A , M., ' I I , ' , ' g f- -Q ,Q .H ' A I 2 1. ff. .Y e VfP A ' . :ta v .flgx . :-2 Q, -. 4 :gg , V , . 'fp .--. gsigi ,gi ' W3 1:31 ,Es . . . I V 'V . zz- A 1 . :I-at -:1,. .,'.a:::11-11' ss.. . :-A :e:V., VE.. ff .' .at -:f::s1-I'-'- -:mf :Var-ff -' iffy .-.- 1.21 ,. 'z...':Qf:.: -4' V YY? , . I ' if V I ' U Kw an 1 ' E .af -'.. I 'X ff4a. - T , ' I 'mm' , ff . I . , , ' , -'I' , . ' , ,ff ' - -' V'w'2f5fV,.. 5' 1 ,- .- I--L,-5 'if Ii! .4 9 . I ' ' . It I A f : ' I I M - - -' ' f .. :IV-fs .-ww ina 4 A..-::g-:gy--. ., .- go.. . , .. ,. , 4,4 V- y, QV. . ..-.,,s.efn, , 4- Xp ,. z ' 1 ' . . , . ' , t . ' , , . '. A 7 1 1 1 . v I I I I 1 l I - I , . . A. ' , . D . A . : , , , I - Y I I I I . A A-, , W ,En , ,.., ., ., ,,, ... . , . .. .. , . M, ,, ,-,iL,-,....E.nLi,7m-2:1-awww.-fr.1EaffW-1:LL-.'f- S I N 1 I I U , D I Ld!-In I 'FQ ng: up , f' 'EJ4 Lf 'fy ' 'lily fi ft., I 1 Q r q 'I I ,afff 4. , s I .'If -fig, . I g,,fq,L,4f 'gL , . f . ,..,.,s.,, is. 7 PAGE 330 :Bl J Vi V' in il A in E a l ly LF nc ,E I M. , , 4 ra 3 ly 'R .5 J f I.. ...A E . CT--.A A-AAAATa A-A-1 A A -A-Wstnffwf-'1'ff A.:,.,,: A A. A- Y.- l ,, . .A , -Tw A J 5: ., AA A A- . If, .'31:A.,I.m-. . 1.1 ...AMAA ,A ,. . , A51 ALA. rf -gf- ig' f. ! A, , A ...F-,ASEE A . ,A Aga- ,Lg F A- Aw'2,'j-As' ' I 17 'l -1 F K I 1 u 1 I 2 , , , 1 +P' 3 i, f Xgg, A ,J A ae' A., yu! Q -. fv 3. l A A- '91 f -. yr: , , Mi . -5? + ' ,, , ' ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG CAROL BRENNER A A HELEN COLLINS A A BETTY FREEMAN A A FRANCES M. HAGANS FRANCES HALSTED A JUNE HAYES A A A EsTIAIER HOLMEs A ELIZABETH BARKER A ALICE BIEVER A RUTH CAsTLE A A ALICE R. DEDOUCIAI A HARRIET DENNEY A VIRGINIA M. GARCIA RITA GRISWOLD A A ANITA R. HAGELUND LYNN HANoEsII:-E A BILLIE HARNSTROM A JEAN HAWXHURST A BARBARA JOHNSON A INEZ L. AwTY A A MARGUERITE F. HERON CHARIS MURLEY A A DOLLY Osooon A A MARY B. ANDERSON A ELEANOR BARKER A CI-IARLo'rI'E BORG A WINIFRED CASE A BILLIE COOKE A A VIRGINIA FRAZIER A JosEP1-IINE HANCHETF JANE HART A A A FLORENCE HUNT A A Wilmette, Ill. A Harvey, Ill. D E L T A G A M M A Forty-Four Active Chapters ELIZABETH VOSE BOBBIE WYETH A JUNIORS A Evanston, lll A Aurora, Ill A Gak Park, Ill A Oak Park, Ill A Aurora, Ill A Chicago, Ill A Evanston, Ill A Chicago, lll A Appleton, Wis A Evanston, Ill A Evanston, Ill A Evanston, Ill MARGARET JONES A HELEN J. KIELEY A HELENE MCWANB A HELEN MILLS A ELEANOR O'BRIEN A GLADYS PERROW A GERALDINE SCI-IADDELEE VIRGINIA SNOWDEN A DOROTHY STARWALT ELEANOR VoEcRs A FLORENCE WATKINS A JANE WIAIITACRE A A SOPHOMORES A Charleston, lll. A Glencoe, Ill. A Evanston, Ill. A Waukegan, Ill. ANN PERSONS A A JEAN M. THOMAS A FLORENCE WILCOXSON ELIZABETH WILKE A F R E S H M E N A Highland Park, lll JANE E. MARTINA A A A Evanston, Ill. BEATRICE MCCURDY A A A Chicago, Ill. SALLY OWENS A A A Chicago, Ill. JosEIAI-IINE PUNTSCIAIART A A Chicago, Ill. PEGGY ROBINSON A A A Charleston, Ill CHARLOTTE SNOOK A A A Evanston, Ill HELEN SWANSON A A Highland Park, Ill CHARLOTTE J, WERTIAI A Jackson, Mich DORIS WILTROUT A Ia Ill A Evanston, lll Charleston, Ill A Fort Wayne, Ind A A Chicago, Ill A Chicago, Ill A Chicago, Ill A A Winnetka, lll A A Lake Bluff, lll A Grand Rapids, Mich A Buchanan, Mich A A Orange, Tex A Appleton, Wis A Highland Park, lll A A Evanston, Ill A Waukegan, Ill A Carroll, la A A Springfield, lll A Two Rivers, Wis. A Evanston, Ill A Evanston, Ill. A Evanston, Ill A Chicago, Ill A La Jolla, Cal A Evanston, lll A A A La Porte, Ind Evanston, lll Wisconsin Rapids, Wis E1 2- A' ' I tn J ' ' A I u n O Q ' ' 1 I K 1 Z P '2',.E I'5, T H1 ,T S' SH S' C 3 tn Us 2 fi fa 372 I 3 gy gp 3 up ' m A . vw. A U 1:-:Q zg: rl'I Z --'. -' T' jr 'ri Z -4 0 5 C Z tn C rzazrz Z O - 5 Fl E F73 ai 5 2 3 - F4 Q Q graagg 4 g , ' 2 ZZE 'Q rn rn Z -I 217, 5 gg 3 El 7: LQ, O IE -Ac U :I Z . gz . . C2 5 P 25' K -I - I A -A as nA 5 L2 -U an 'l 177 , . . 34 -I 12 fm rn E . . . . 0 4 - ma JA FU Q. E 4 5 S Z 00 3092, Iv U7 X1 5 EZ rv A 'UF -I 4A 0 1-1 UQ H O N I-A O Q Q - -ro O S :D If El ' ' ELL? Z :::.y. - I l- -K CD oo ro :' T ff' A ' 159. , ,l 412345, 1.5.17 IA A I NX 4 :-IA:.:A.eA. 1 -A .3 . ,.,. . ..,,, X .... .,.. .,,. .VVI Ali'fzs-'Ia axis- in . ,, 3 - A . ,, -12E?1e,A I' A .., AAAA I . . ' A W ' E: 'AA' A: 56135 -, :'z1 4357 Wa if .. ,...AA ,. Aif': iff' -.,A. AA f-- AA-. . if aff --,A, A .. ' IAQE '- ' A. f a AA. , ,X ,X X xg , f 'RA 9' I W ,A Il A 1 af My Q -f V fu W? of 9 A fb ' i 4 A A f' 'QQ 2 Q4 A A . AI. M: A :zu ..f'A: AAf2l .Ar ne ' 'f I 3 '-A:L. s -is sw AA ,. ,, ...,,. . -A'- . , 7 .,, .,., W , ., , Alt: 3 NMA I isa 'Q Ae 'ff EE EW if . W' A -Wi,-f 7 , ., wi. A 1 5' in 54: -. 94- if- . f ' ' f A , .AA ,: ass , ' 'er A .vw Ap- ag- ,gfgzfagzf ,f ' ff-A ., . l ' ' A ,f X u V . A' f First Row: Second Row: ia. Kipley, McCurdy, O'Brien, Dennev, Wyeth, Frazier, Rohn, Hawxhurst, Osgood, Murdock, Biever, Borg. Martin Freeman. Jones, E, Barker, Whitacre, Hart, Hayes, Johnson, Perrow, Mills, Hagelund, Hunt, Brenner, B. Barker, Hanchett H g . Third Raw: yilllglsluuntschart, Harnstrom, Persons. Case, Owen, Heron, Awty, Wiltrout, Robinson, Snowden, McWane, Thomas t ' , , Top Row: Scllacldglee, Griswold, Bose, Swanson, lclclings, Anderson, Garcia, Snook, Dedouch, Starwold, Cooke, Halsted, Mueley ,V 'JIM I 'Milli l lli 1 SOCIAL SORORITIES X MW 5 -'-f-A 51:12. AAA A .AA-f.A:AA-Af:Eie::A.A:::- AAAZ .e1AAf,T,Y:A:A::. AAA-,AA:2A?A-i-AAA .-.,.- UWCZRIT. . . C... ,I ff I - .... . .-can . B U S W , .W .C gr , C - H g or E or M ,M ,J Wg f filly AA A. ..V..,.,, ,I .-,igymua A A. we Av A , AA- MA, ' N? x JA I' X A A -jf ff A A A , 5' by ? ., 2' 'ii A ' ' A . ' ,A f l X . -A -A A --MAA - IAA ' A A A. META. A .AM .af M ,A f A, A - f QA As . - 4' I f gf A, A 49 'fa 'f I A ' J ffl 5' ,Q 39- f f' J' f 'KZ f' J' . of VA' f ' ,A sg, f , A A f, I A -,sa is ra .. . Aw A f M' A il A.. f I A 'fl . , I A . ,Ama ff . , A f f I f A ,A , 1::.' A.5:,sA ,.. ,::+:, s f. ,,s::fA'-:.A , ' A ' Y l B Y A 1 '9' 32 ' 4 Q' W A' ' 1 fgf lf -. :gf A sz:-A .N ...aa ., , . 'P I I J As' If A f 1' ' C V I f 3 I A ,I A .I . ,mi , ,., .. ,., .A. ., ..,A.A,A-,A--EAqrvAA5A,,-- A. CH, A-'T'-'TT - f 'A f-'j,sAf'YfEuTa:AI fAr1Ug, 'fl'g:r-. f'I,'1'A ' ! U JC, N' Y ,ag 1 . -I I ' IITT I I , If gyibfgly A KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Sixty-eight Active Chapters FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, 1870 ,Qi,,. L I. . ': GTD ' , , ,,,, ,,,.AA,. , A f ' A :- W - t H 'XA' 1.' U P S I L O N C H A P T E R ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 'I 882 Z1 , 0 :5, ,rw 4-b2?'sI,,,EM .' 'A GPQS5- .1 . -. ,,4qt,.,,.-M, . SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS ,- .4 , 1 ,,t1sa+R:.iZ33gm, 1:tAf:IrRa,.W,LP ,A 1 . Et I 'Q , . ,,.m,,..- E Y WJ, I- -1, -I .,-,, .I CLARICE ANDERSON - - Des Moines, Ia. NONA JANE HANDWORK - - Evanston, P A G E I-IARRIET BREWER - - Woodstock, Ill. FRANCES NIcHoLAs - - - Evanston, W JULIA COLEMAN - - - River Forest, III. SUZANNE PRATT - - La Grange, Q ELIZABETH CUTLER - - Council Bluff, Ia. JESSIE SPARROW - - - - Evanston, 3 3 1 , MILDRED DANNER - - - Chicago, Ill. AUGUSTA WATSON - - - Ravinia, FRANCES GUYLEE - - Evanston, Ill. LUCILE WILKINSON - - Washington, D. r J U N I O R S 4 CHARLO11'E BORTREE - River Forest, Ill. RUTH THOMPSON - - - Chica o I E 1 ' VIRGINIA FLING - - - - Chicago, Ill. MARY ELIZAEETI-I TOWNSEND - Wilmette, L ELoIsE KREMER - - - Winnetka, lll. MARGARET WELCH - - - Chicago, LUCY McKEE - - Waterloo, Ia. MARJORIE WELCH - - - Chicago, BARBARA MEARNs - - Winnetka, Ill. RUTH WENTOR - - - - Wilmetce, DOROTHY Ross - - - - La Grange, Ill. LOUISE YAOER - - Oak Park, BETTY SHAEEEER - - -Rochester, Ind. S O P H O M O R E S ELEANOR BERGER - - Kenilworth, Ill. MARY LENT - - - Winnetka, Ill. JEAN FAUST - - - - Evanston, Ill. BE'I'l'Y MCNEIL - - - Tulsa, Okla. BETTY FOGARTY - - - - Evanston, Ill. CHARLOTTE MOODY - - Wilrnette, Ill CHARLOTTE HAMILTON - Kenilworth, Ill. AINSLIE PUHL - - - La Grange, GLORIA HARRINGTON - Glencoe, Ill. JEAN RICHARDSON - - River Forest, DORIS HORDER - - - Glencoe, Ill. SHIRLEY Ross - - Kenilworth, LOUISE HUBSCH - - - Winnetka, Ill. JANET SHEPHARD - - Winnetka, DOROTHY HUTCHINSON - Evansville, Ind. GENEVIEVE SMITHERS - - Wilmette, CAROLYN I-IUTOHINSON - - La Grange, Ill. ELEANOR STEWART - Kenilworth, MARGARET HOWARD - Evanston, Ill. JEAN THACKERAY - - Nlifinnetka, RUTH KNIEP - - - Wilmette, Ill. F R E S H M E N MARY P. EDMUNDS - - Nashville, Tenn. BETTY MCKAY - - Wilmette, LOUISE HAYNEs - - - - Chicago, Ill. ANNE NICHOLAS - - Evanston, CHARLOTTE HUBBART - Evanston, Ill. MARY RHODES - - - Evanston, Ill HJ, MARGARET HUTH - - Chicago, Ill. LURA SKOOG - - - Kansas City, Mo- iff CORA KLING - - - Evanston, Ill. JOYCE SNIOER - - - 1 Blue Island, Ill- ,J ' ' MARY MAXWELL - - Chicago, Ill. CONSTANCE WALLERICH - - River Forest, Ill- gi A A JEAN Mccor - - Pueblo, Cai. 5' I ,tg '-T T T' ' eil f 1:-I yr , Q ,rl M sn- .II ivffijjlli I: in IH f.kl7'2 f 5 B!!.,,,.g-lvl! N? 1 -VQQ K x K V , In fW.,,3,,,:! -,Z h,.msgZo I ,, ..,. - ...N 'N , 51, V , fi I fi jf' 5 f' ' Q. ' ' ffif I. W , H., 'Ii 'I vi Ib ' lfif I . ...T 'W' ' ff . T: I-W tl' :-f ffifiei ' Q 72 , f- 7' ' ,151 '-: - es I . . ' ' 1- - - -1 K g::'s.e5zs:r:f'? 1 f , 1, . A , I . ar. .- c4:...,:1....,,-E Q .WY J-Xi I ' ' - , -- .-- ' - ' ' - A - ..,. - A: 1 , aid' -' f ' -'-- , . '-fra 1 t:-'w 4 fi- 4-1 . :.:,::a'- 'Z 1:42. P3',:f?'I,': ...,1: M ' i 1'-ef' A - A 1 .mb R 1 j :-.A-- rw , I ,V Z Q W .A , ' , A T - . ' . -'..- ' I .- -as 5' A 'fit 'Sb .. 2 f I 4 i ' - My We E- EZ 'I' ii? A ' , -Ii' - ' ...F . ' I ., 'vi 'W es f 1 ' ' f 1 .K f .. . Ee R-at-, -2:-:-9 4- - R14 zz I. -4 s. , - , -9x,,,.,.. -, su a--' -- - y -rf -V 1 - :Vg-.Ea-ff - .4-I.: ' .1-mf. s'2,.- . I ff .. .ggutyi 1 955515 sang .21 -' f, ,- ':- - .gn-'41 ft?- tr. , f-. '-r-I ,-., , . 1:1-3:1-g ! -t J , 4, V ., ,, '- , , V. V 1. ,K nga ,,,- -I , ' W' G , I f X.-- I+, I' K 'XL .....,.. QL! r,.'....f ' .If N,,- 5v if U I ' 25, A fy? I First Row: Berger, Shephard, Hubsch, Moody, Howard, Anderson, Sparrow, Faust, Guyler, Smithers, Kling, Sloog. ' ,n Second Row: Haynes, Wallerich, Marjorie Welch, Margaret Welch, Fogarty, Horder, Coleman, Hamilton, Kremer, Blake, McCoy. Y ' I' ' Third Row: Bortree, Hubbart, Maxwell, Yager, Ross, Puhl, Huth, McKay, Cutler, Fling, Pratt. Fourth Row: Rhodes, Thompson, Mearns, Edmonds, D. Hutchinson. 'f SOCIAL SORORITIES W I I , W xl I, S I ' TY' ' TI: L PM A -mf Q3-Ng, I 1 I, U, 5 I I l .N E ,I Z., , ,V Y ,, ..,?.-.........-..-G.:-.---,T Le:.,2-.TLC-.-.,.-, .,....,.--... .,..-L.-,. E. . .. . ,I' '. '- I -:gl LO A L ,I ,L I I .,,., . - f -- . .. --W ---We---'Af , gf -:f. li ft:i'TE2EtP T11 A- n'f'TTffiQi?Q , Q. ' I , . I , ' . :IJ 'LQ g.Jff' H J--. O.- ' Legg -I DEQ .I JANET BADGLEY - - W PAGE 332 V 5 I 1 I I pg . 'V , . .IE I II -. E D0 Ia by 4 ls, ,ei UTH ARNOLD R , . MARGARET COLLINS - VERNEIL CURTISS SALLY GWIN - - - DOROTHY HANCHETT - LouIsE HOLMEERG - BETTY KNAPP - DAWN ADKINS - - REBECCA AINSWORTII - ALTA DEE BELS1-IE - JULIANNA BOLLEN - EDWINA CADMUS - JEAN CUYKENDALL - MARY FORREST ' ELEANOR GWIN - MARGARET HAIR DOROTHY BUECHLE - MARJORIE COOPER - JANE GAA LOUISE GRANDY - BETTY HET1-I - LouIsE HICKOX - - MARGARET KELLEY - BETTY JANE KECK - NANCY KNAPP - - MARIETTE MCGREW - SUZANNE BICKELL - - BETTY FOUCH MARY KATHRYN GLEASON - CONSTANCE GORDON - - BETTY KETCI-IAM - - - MARY VIRGINIA MCKEE - I KAPPA ALPHA THETA Sixty Active Chapters FOUNDED AT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY, 1870 .few T A U C H A P T E R ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1887 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS - Wilmette, Ill Amarillo, Tex - Mason City, Ia rcenwood Miss - G , . - Phoenix, Ariz. Norman, Okla. - Chicago, Ill. JUNIORS Amarillo, Tex. Amarillo, Tex. - Wilmette, Ill. - Dennison, T a. - Hubbard, Ill. - Fremont, Neb. - Winnetka, Ill. - Greenwood, Miss. - Indianapolis, Ind. SOPH - Anderson, Ind. JOSEPI-IINE MICHELI f IRENE RICHMOND JANE RODGERS -' JEAN VAN EVERA - INEZ WEESTER - f MARY YANOCHOWSKI ELEANOR HANKEY - MAELE HICKMAN - MARGARET HUNTER - ELEANoR KEYES - - BETTY MARTIN - PI-IYLLIS MOORE - BERTI-IA OLMSTEAD - BARBARA TANNER - OMORES VIRGINIA MTCHAUD - - - - Chicago, Ill. Thermopolis, Wyoming - - - Evanston, Ill. - - Kansas City, Mo. Kenilworth, Ill. - - La Grange, Ill. Petoskey, Mich. Shreveport, La. - Danville, Ill. - Evanston, Ill. - Piqua, Ohio - Cleveland, Ohio - Dallas, Tex. - Evanston, Ill. - - Evanston, Ill. - Indianapolis, Ind. - Chicago, Ill. ETI-IEL MARY OSTROM A Omaha, Neb. RUE PAULA PARCELLS Springfield, Ill. ANNA JEAN PENDEXTER - Sioux City, Ia. MARY RATCLIFFE - - - Evanston, Ill. JEAN REDPATI-I - - - Evanston, Ili. DOROTHY Sci-IAEFRER - Evanston, Ili, JANET SMITH - - - Wilmette, Ill. BETTY STOUT - f VVilmette, Chicago, F R ew York N. N , ' La Grange, - Wilmette, - Chicago, Kenilworth, - Chicago, Ill. Ill. ESH Y. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. MARY LOUISE STROCK A JANE WENBAN - MEN BETTY OSLER - LOUISE SI-IEPARD - SUE TAIT - - DOROTHY WESTON - JUDITH Wooo - - - Amarillo, Tex. - - Chicago. Ill. - - Evanston, Ill. Michigan City, Ind. - - Chicago, Ill. - - Evanston, Ill. ' - Goshen, Ind. - Des Moines, Ia. - Lake Forest, Ill. f Hammond, Ind. - Wilmette, Ill. - Racine, Wis. - Evanston, Ill. - Newton, Ia X A 1 . ffgk ' .Y - A cud - s V. Aii gy: y s QQ lg Q XX N N V A N NX A Af 'A T: - ....,, .. .Z v. --11. T T, f I - fe A :f , I , .- ,.,1.,,f,.-E?gf1'Ff,r' ,ffl . t . , I , T-T-Ei' I ,I I ' ghjzgtggggijgfjqimf, MI Hama , Ag I -I 'I 0 To -1 - Q .Q '4 T ,er A' H A I I his E I W ' ,I ,I Q5 S1-FU ' A I Ai I I , ,-I rf, .gf .,IIg,,, . -T 1-'41-:fm In fiat, . I I 'I EFS? A .L ,K , I . , Ima 5 50- --EI -, I? '- I I A - E 'UO . I I as 2 2 I Aff A II rv -TS W' ' , I I't, Q- rffii . ' II ,I ,fg.5,B:5' V. Is? ,If.,wI 1 , II I s - :H Q, p ' I. ,,iI T , UUZOE - I I 3 - :VW 1' 2 T-Wil I x ' - I I5 II F313 T Y If ' 0 if 1 EI I wigs: I' I, fp gg gg I -. AI I1 H' N 0 F' .I ,rf , I. D D Q' X 1, Tr, I- '-ti I ' II rv rn. ' A ---- fx, I , II P E B S. - A II I I-I-Ia ET, .- -It.2aSII.1Iw,,y.:' ,, I5 ' tg, II E. O cum 9, A ,..',fjI.'-.,35::1'-.- - I-I. ' aE:2,,j,.,,,,:.f 3,f.,ffig,5Q-' f I -I 'Q 1? I' WTO. I fi- V ' 'EA ' . I 79, rv E ,T J 'I I if 9: 352- aff I'-i f 'TSTS I ' O32 , I I 51- off -e'I 1, I 1 :WUC 5 , E piss,-. I, qmf. 0 0 D ra :-I - 2:1 - p.:.f'fE:m . , .. :argue . f 2 75 5- ' 'I I A 1.. + ' -'-4-- S -X. . ..,f1:'1,.g,:g.,E-It'-,E-,,,.. A V ,. , I - E , E 3 -4-I1 I , E' rv I ET' il -I 'ra L: D -. .- -' -f-:Q-mzigzfg. ,A HR-ag . I- ' if Q 3 8 ' yjggfg' IQ , 3 Er' P- T '- A -wa II r , . I I QMS t-'. ...I ' at ' In 5' 'D .'-1 I ' '1l3g.+EEsb1f T: I-I-Zi., ' ., QM - - ' ' ' '- ' 1 32351: I' WL.. .zz -lj. '7 'il -'IT D EI-IF - ,',. N m5 '2.'. I I 4 I 4 f- 54' .,.. 1 I I 9, G p- f I I E lgw , I ' :n gg ' 55- . f-1-Yafsvffvi-f,-I' :I-,EI . AD-' fit , I iw' -' wfiiiflrlf .-',.I:ff' l11i2i5:' ,ff ' it ' '-: , , 'l e 45' l'.'-i',v,f'ff1.I-9 - 7 I fa 09, 1 I 'gi f' 572111-2' 'vi N W 5 ' iw A -1 FII ' ' I I ,, I ' I . - ' A ,... , -25153: I V' 9 Q ' 1' lofi-,QI-eI sI,,Q .P 3 f-:.,:I..:..,:z:z:.'f-' - I O Z2 Q0 0 EP 3 Ed f ....... 9355 H 3 OE 2 . .. -,:I4I..I,.,a:-IRasE.T .- .122 ,x L , U V' 'T U, 'Y' A f P O rv - W - A A I f f - W Pi mi 'I I-i P1 rn EVELYN MATEER - - - Chicago, Ill. , GAMMA PHI BETA N ang' 1:-T sf Im In I I I' , ,slum ,I 4. Q f... 5.1,gZf,'Z7Ya'AIi.!f4 , M ff6fx '1f1F7.f .2 f WC' If ,f f If ' If f Cf, 'I' 5, I , 44 ff 1 jnwf f if I 4' f f 7 We U! .IOSEPHINE MCCARTY MARGARET SHOEMAKER Thirty-seven Active Chapters A..A , f., 3 A i L FOUNDED AT SYRACIJSE UNIVERSITY, 1 874 4' IFE, 'Ax-S! er iii I I . ., D I EPSILON CHAPTER . I ,.. ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTEIQIXI UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 'I888 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE S E N I O R S WINIERED ANDREW - f Long Island, N. Y. GRETA ASTROM - - - Fort Wayne, Ind. CAROLINE BAKER - - Wilmette, III. W ELEANOR BERG - - NIP NX GLADYS BIELSRE - - ELEANOR GEARHART - MARY GLENDON - EVELYN JOHNSTON - MARGARET BLACK - MARION BROKAW - CATHERINE BYRNES - CAROLYN CLARK - ISAEEL CLARK - JANET EGLY - - MARJORIE EGLY - KAY HOUSLEY - FRANCES JOHNSON - DOROTHY BOYS - - MARION BRAILSEORD MARY FRANCES EMBREE MARY ENGLISH - - ELIZABETH FORNOF - ELEANOR OARM - - GLAI:Ys HARTENBOWER JANET HILL - - - JEAN JOHNSON - - MARY Io KNOX - - MARY KUEHMSTED - HELEN BEHLKE - LAURA CLARK - Lois DAILY - EMILY DORGAN - HELEN HARLAN - ZAIDA HUTCHINS - MARIANNE KIRKLAND - - Dubuque, Ia. - Sioux Falls, S. D. - Wichita, Kan. - Chicago, III. - Lakewood, Ohio KAY SPIEGLER - - MARJORIE SCHAEEEER MILDRED SHAW - - JEAN SUMMBRS - FRANCES ULRICI-I JUNIORS - Chicago, Ill. - St. Louis, Mo. - Delavan, Wis. - Evanston, III. - Evanston, III. - Evanston, III. - Evanston, III. Hammond, Ind. Cambridge, Ill. SOPH - - Streator, Ill. - - Chicago, III. University City, Mo. - - Wilmette, III. - - Streator, III. Beardstown, Ill. - Chicago, III. - Kewanee, III. - Chicago, Ill. - Oak Park, Ill. - Hinsdale, Ill. DOROTHY ,IONAS - MAURENE JONES - BE-ri-Y KORP - - MILDRED LERITZ - BARBARA MANNING - LoIs NORDEERG - - BETTY SACKETI' - VIRGINIA STONE OMORES ELIZAEERH LANE - - PATTY LEE MALSBURY HELEN MANLEY - - LOUISE MCNARY - BERNICE OIPIZZI - CATHERINE PECK - KATHRYN RISCHER - MARGARET SCHWARZ ROBERTA SMITH - - VIRGINIA VOLLMER - FRANCES WAMSLEY - -FRESHMEN - Bemidji, Minn. - Wichita, Kan. - Chicago, Ill. - Indianapolis, Ind. - - Freeport, III. - Fond du Lac, Wis. - - Evanston, III. MARIAN MCINTYRE - MARY MORROW - - PEGGY REID - - RUTH SCHILLING LAURA SMITH - - LoUIsE TIMEERLAKE - f Arcola, III. - - Evanston, Ill. - Terra Haute, Ind. - Springfield, Ohio Grand Rapids, Mich. Walla Walla, Wash. - - Evanston, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. - Wilmette, III. - - Chicago, III. - Kansas City, Mo. - Evanston, III. - Winnetka, Ill. - Evanston, III. - Oak Park, III. - Chicago, Ill. - Bozeman, Mont. - Chicago, Ill. - Freeport, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. - Sioux Falls, S. D. - Chicago, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. - Ottawa, III. - La Salle, Ill. - Tuscola, Ill. Chicago, Ill. - Oak Park, III. - Evanston, III. - Chicago, Ill. V La Grange,,Ill. - Oak Park, Ill. PAGE 333 V I ll, ea .I 1 B.. f' 3120 lg. Q ,sry It RTI, if 4 ISI ISI? fvl JP , ,Vi I CHARLOTTE KORP - - Chicago, III. EVELYN voN HERMANN - f - Atlanta, Ga. II I , POLLY LANGFORD - - Evanston, Ill. HARRIET WEATHERWAX - - Sioux Falls, S. D, Q , 'I fi .. In' A-. 1' I QQ ,IQ ,,g..g-34,.f9f: . . .Ia 'P ' ' 1-I-II. Parr-I -:MY zafirxzaf. I:'ff::s?E'I it IIEES fi . . ,assi M '-A A ...Z :V ' fires. - Y . ' ' ' . . .. f4.I26z2L'-Ly. 1.2, 1 f, 43 -A -,f-I ---- '- -I, 1. f-1-92,1 , 'Q- .I .gg-,Iva-f + sz:-,iw 1' T1 Y. Eiffel-131 I ,V A ' I 2 ' . -1 if 1 if - 'lf' 'Y' wiv iw ,x x ' .I-lf:Ff:,:. , ...I-.:,' 11: .. fy' 'sq f ' - 'X 5- f' f . 1- ad -S P' wir: v1.2.0-.I :.,,5,.,, VA V, . , ,-., R- . ...,. . I , Y. .z,,,, I , X4 Z., .Y ,K I LV Iit,.,.,.Lii, if Vffl , T- ,' ff J :..i2w,.,, ,.,.g-fiom, ' L 'I R ff ,:-f If'Sw:, I I 'i I ' - I ,' ,. - Ir'i' R fa, . . , M 'I ' ' ' ' H F ,. 31 1 Q . .- ,,..- . ,,.,,.. a ff., -mpg ' ,V-In I- 'f Q ,I- .si 'a.f,: .,I5.' I ,,,f f .- .V , If ,- 3 ,gg 'T ,f E116 I 'Y . If I .,,,, - ' A . .' 1 . I f , - .,.. I. ,Iwi an. ,Ir . ,,T.4:.-,E-.:'I:w:-' -- ' -If-4 Q ', al' 'Q' fi' 'f ' 'JA' ' 1. 'U-, .1-.'ff!-uf'fri-'.1.,f'.'.J7-Z,f.'iI I ff w A. U.-ff. I ' I 3 ,Il .I , L., ,, Z ,,V. ,.2.I,.,A,v,,,...ffYfswzgfiif,-.il,,,,.,,,,,,.f,A1.7jf..l.,,5.,-A,,-,H1v,,,,. l,,,,W,:., f ,Hi.,,,H , , ,,,, . ., ,. .. ' ' - ' I ' ' YI First Row: Harlan, Daily, I. Clark, Stone, Hinrichs, L. Clark, Manning, Spiegler, Kirkland, McCarty. Y 1 I Second Row: von I-Ierrman, Hiem, Boys, HiII, Smith, Nordberg, Timberlake, Black, johnson, Wamsley, Garm. V ' R. Third Row: O'Piizzi, Hutchins, Embree, Summers, Shoemaker, Davldson, Andrew, Fornoif, Morrow, Weatherwax, Kuehmsteacl, Ma sbury. , Top Row: Mateer, Dorgan, C. Clark, Manley, Behlke, Jones, Vollmer, Mclntyre, Leritz, Brokaw, Shaw. ' SOCIAL SORORITIES I no W .. , , . ,.,... E -.,, . . Nato... . spa, ,,,,, ff.:s1-,.rLa-f,.....,fe:.:x'.3af.7 Tl12T:1Tg-L.,-2,,EfE,.f L -1 A . S .Y V ,,.. L, ,, . to .L . A A - If fz.:-ff-ffi, I.fw.f'a:w,i?T11Yss .+:lfaazff-1 ' ::f:If:1' 'I-H'IiLPs'f 2if.'LtgZBEZT-1' 'H ' T ' A 5 ,.,-.:'Ia.'iP.f:II5'3 IyI!dI'all '- T -5'a,,fz-4,,,Qqe1','IgE,5g5:,,' 'f T ' I .Qsr315.i2d1Iegi.'?, .. 'LgLQiE1,fg'c' , I L- .. H PAGE 334 V 5 I Q I L F fII wir' EI .I MARY BARTON - - MARGARET BRAND - HELEN CAPRON f - MARTHA CURFMAN - HELEN FLEISCHER - BEULAI-I GOLEE - - HELEN BLACKBURN - HARRIET COOK - - MARJORIE COWAN - MARGARET HANSON - - VIRGINIA HOLDBROOK - JEAN HUME ---- MARGUERITE ILG - - LYDIA JONES - RUTI-I KLEIN - ELLEN AINSWORTI-I - 4SALLY AMES - - HELEN ANDERSON - VIRGINIA CLEVELAND - VIRGINIA CORNWELL - 'Sl-IEILA DEFIELD - - MARY LOUISE HANINR - SHIRLEY JACOBSEN - - LOUISE LENNOX - - MARJORIB BLAOKEURN - Lois COLLOR - - - DONNA FINGER - - NANCY GETTY - - JANE GERINGER - - CHARLOTTE KEATOR - - KATHERINE KRUG - MARGARET NICHOLS - - ALPHA CHI OMEGA 7 X Fifty-six Active Chapters FO UNDED AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, 1885 T G A M M A C H A P T E R ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1890 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS - Evanston, Ill - Chicago, Ill. - Rockford, Ill. - Salida, CHI. - Evanston, - Evanston, Ill HELEN GOODMAN - ETI-IEL Hicics - AIMEE MACLEAN - JULIA NORTI-I - NAOMI Sci-IILLING - KATHRYN WILLIAMS - JUNIORS - Fairfield, Ill - Evanston, III - Chicago , lll - - Madison, S. D. - - - Warsaw, Ind. - Grand Rapids, Mich. - - - Evanston . - - Oak Park . - Evanston, Ill. ,111 ,111 SOPH - Mason City , Ill - La Grange, Ill. - - Evanston, III. - Plainfield, N. Y. - - Oak Park, Ill. - - Shenandoah . , I - Grand Rapids, MICE - - - Chicago, Ill . . oak Park,Ill: FRESHMEN - - Fairfield, Ill. - - Chicago, Ill. - Fond du Lac, Wis. Quincy, Ill. - .- Evanston, . - Chicago, . Ill - Glencoe, Ill. Ill Ill - Chicago, . BETTY LANGE - BETTY MCGUIGAN - CAROL MORRISON - MARGARET RANSON - ELISA Ruiz - - - CATHERINE SANDERS- TRIBUTA TYDEN - WILI:-A ZOOK - OMORES RUTI-I LITTLE - - DOROTHY MCCANN - EVELYN MILLER - - MARJORIE ROBERTS - GENEVIEVIE Swu-r - DOROTHY STOCKMAR DOROTI-IY TODD - MARGARET WILSON - JANE ORNDOPF - - ISABELLE QSBORNE - LOIS PETERSEN - LOIS SIMCOKE - BILLIE SQUIRE - - MARY ALICE Toors - ELEANOR WAI-ILSTROM - Oak Park, Ill. - Wilmette, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. - EI Paso, Tex. - Green Bay, Wis. - Memphis, Tenn. - Evanston, Ill. - Evanston, Ill. - Evanston, Ill. - Evanston, Ill. - Evanston, Ill. - Burlington, Kan. f Hastings, Mich - Logansport, Ind. - Logansport, Ind. Ill - River Forest - River Forest, Ill. - Oak Park, III. - Wilmette, Ill. - - Chicago, Ill. - River Forest, Ill. Springfield, III. - - Chicago, Ill. - Wilmington, Ill. - - Chicago, Ill. Webster Groves, Mo. - - Chicago, Ill. - - Evanston, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. .. .QIIII RX is I iimfsftsii ' :gn .I . I. . I.. . jg-,aI.Y'I-f..:,I,ag 'W - ' In -Ill: .156-I If- . fI:f.i1'I,I. S.-11-WI-g V? ' .I I I , IRI .. ' f:ZQ'ffI 5' 'I' 'I' . , I , .,., IW. . E... .fem ' an I f -e Y . 5, I -' .. A f , Q Ig, I ' RI :egg Y' 2e,5gr,,,k tsl' R , CQ, ' V , le VV :MII-I.. , - V, L ,V. V, . ,Z L- As. V. ,. -1. ALI,-A .If . -. VVS.. . . Is -. A ,- III K , ' ' I . I I .. 5 , .-N.. ' - T : - if I IT V -,Q :ILA . Aga- am XS.-E I MI- .I - --.-., --4. A- .. sf . . ,-:A-mf A.f.I,.:f' ' A 1.-.I In-R., ,E .IIE 5, , -I4 ,.4,X.I:. 1 ,ww qt., gg, , . . v. ng., .5:I.f'f:I- -. .' .ws-M ..,'-'tI:: -f D. '2.- ka? 2- .I , 51-1-Xu-1-4 ,,.:' .--:,u.+'-TR :-'-if N4 Q-H f ? N'. . I .. ,,. ., V, V 4 V if fi? -Iiff'. 'I '1 ' I ' ' T' ' I ' , fiffrs . II x -215 'I 'ii'-, '. ' fwf I ' 43497 ' f' fikfitif T z.-if:-'5-IJ? Wliihiili-w V g . VV - k I 2 , .I , 9 X ,V , I IIEERSI.-R' . lim' I . R I 1 '-AI' . ....- RI. ,I . I ' I '-: . .. I' . I2 1.-2' I -242.-ffa -'4 .... I -'gr I-,::::,-I. 32-1 'I -1 IIA- Iv Y. . - z 'Ewa '- Q . rs fggizfz. Q Ecfzrr, J .,,,.,::: 'Q ,' , .Ie 'N 'Z-E. .,?ff.:': els. I' ' ' 1 11. , '-I Q wg' Ii- '1-.1f E. Z If . I' I , V ' I . W V 'S I if f I V ' I I , . ' I . it . 1 1 f- IE- I I Q if V' -, 17 12 I... .F i if I . - 'I ,f -' 23- +912 L' 3 if 3 14 , IE. ,, fra I.'. , 4 -M. ,S , I I, 4. I -AIS E. 5 . -sf-. gm is I . of I ' V ' 'R I- 1. f ' I. I II I v I ff ,, - V ,V .. .I V ,M-VI,,5,,.,,, N Eff X If Az. I, ,M ,, , .ws . Y., - I First Row: Wilson, Ralph, Philipps, Nichols, Cook, Miller, Keator, Hume, Little, McCann, Getty, Morrison, McGregor. 5 Second Row: Hanson, Capron, Zook, Orndoff, Sanders, Osborn, Ainsworth, Petersen, Jacobson, N. Schilling, Todcl, Squire, Collor. ' I V Third Row: H. Blackburn, Simcolce, M. Blackburn, Cornwell, Holbrook, Lange, Krug, Ilg, Tyden, Ames, Lennox, Stockmar, ' Ranson. V A ' Top Row: Hanink, Toops, Geringer, Cowan, Ruiz, Roberts, McGuigan, DeField, Jones, Swift, Curfman, Finger, F. Schilling. V. I SOCIAL SORORITIES I M 'li IELTS TfSfA TT-A-TIYRTTT' T TTL I ATTTETT C A' T 5 1 931.1 -gig . lvnggfw..,IQ5fF'fI5if'? f, ., - ' I, , :HI -.gr 15'I,I-jing:'5L'i'i1gy..'A,.,l-V I A I. Lf- is . I. 'If 5 I If f ,I 3.1, I I Iz ii fi ' E. E,.R,K,X Q., H P I B E T A P H I Seventy-five Active Chapters FOUNDED AT MONMOUTI-l COLLEGE, 1867 arg a ' AZ ,WH ly wwf G' 3 I if ' 'Dir jg? ' 5- J L H 1 ,V ' -f,.f f,' .nt-45 he-:,,-,f, Jfjjj, U R YN NH R fv 4 am. I L L I N O I S E P SI L O N c H A P T E R -ig' xv: -gre-K , 4,.fI:..y-3 up .f 6.7.12 1-MII' I 4 .,, 1 . J lf! if I rf' I, Xa In ,' II ,f A L ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1894 1 .gy if Etsy f E . ,J , 1 N S E N I O R S MAEEL ANDERSON - - Wilmette, Ill. DOROTHY HAVEN - A - Evanston, Ill. W BETTY BROWN - - - Wilmecte, lll. ELEANOR JONES - - - Kansas City, Mo. P A G E Q IRIS EMRICI-I - - - - Casey, lll. HELEN MAY JERNEGAN - - Mishawalca, Ind. ,S MALLORY GRIEEITH - - Wilmette, lll. SARAH WELLIVER - - Philadelphia, Pa. 3 3 5 A I u N I O R S v T JOAN ALLIN - - - - Chicago, Ill. MARY LYNCH - - Kenilworth, Ill. L DOROTHY CARLYLE - - Chicago, Ill. MARIANNE MEAD - Chillicothe, Ill. MARTHA JANE CLAPE - - - Chicago, Ill, MICKEY MCDOWELL - - - Minot, N. D. ANGIE CONNOR - - - Marshfield, Wis. WILLA MINCHEN - - - Chillicothe, Ill. MARY DRAEER - - - Wilmette, lll. MARY MOULTON - - Albuquerque, N. M. MIRIAM GAULT - Plainrield, Wis. MARTHA Ross - - - Chicago, Ill. WINIFRED HANAN - - Macomb, Ill. ROSEMARY ROTH - - Cedar Rapids, Ia. WILMA HARVEY - - Wilmette, Ill. GEORGIA STANGE - - Chicago, Ill. MARION HEDLEY Libertyville, lll. FRANCES WEIR - - Charleston, Ill. VIRIEAN KUI-INERT - - Chicago, Ill. MARJORIE WILLIAMS - - La Grange, Ill. S O P H O M O R E S CAROL DUFFIELD - - Chicago, lll. JANE JOHNSON - - Evanston, Ill. MARY DRESSER - - - Wheaton, Ill. RUTH JONES - - - Evanston, Ill. NELL GRIEELTH - Washington, D. C. JUNE PONADER f - South Bend, Incl. BETTY HASKE11' - - - - Joliet, Ili. DOROTSY SNYDER - - I?5ainston,Ill. JANE HENNING - - - Glencoe ll. BE1-ry LINOERLAND - - imette Il. JEAN HOC1-i - - - Marion, lean. BE1'l'Y WAGGONER - - Chicago: Ill. MARY JACOBS - - - Chicago, Ill. DOROTHY RUSSELL - - Amarillo, Tex. JANE JESSE - - Beverly Hills, Cal. F R E S H M E N ,QEANNEQNDERSON - - Bloovrcnvilngton, EAGMAR LIRIADEMANN Alb - Chicagfln, Ill? , HYLIS ROWN - - - L mette . ERTRUDE OULTON - uquerque . . IZ , BARBARA CUTTER - Peoria: Ill. JANE ORR - - - - - Glenboe, Ill. JANE DICKSON - f - Chicago, lll. LUCILLE PUNTON f - Kansas City, MO. ,I Eg LEOTA BELLE HALL - - Norfolk, Neb. MARGARET SWING - Washington, D. C. BE'l'1'Y HUBBARD- - - - Evanston, lll. CELESTE WEHRHEIM - - - Chicago, Ill. , I 7 J , , fn LX .. DOROTHY ANN JACKSON - - Evanston, Ill. JANE WELLIVER - - - Philadelphia, Pei. All X -153 MARGARET LAMB - - - Evanston, Ill. JANE WHEELER f River Forest, Il f ' Q1 ' I' . Qu 03 ,L 5- BEATRTCE LINDLEY - Chicago. Ill- T f fa . lb ,. c- I qv. , ,. -,-. ,5- gmceem ki -I.-,R fun f.1,ef:Ql,,Q,- 2:2-'::.1'l :affair n,,em',E.. . -' T T ' . , f' f ,. ., Lflff-:L ,, , J I A . , .. 3, V Q 5 lm, ' ' , :-275 'Warsl I U . . . - .. - T ' 1 3 ,f ,av 2 .V '. ,, A 'f ff , Q -' , 'S A f - - ' ,,.f Z' N 'TLT , ' f g -,'- , ' , . ,. .,-1.,', . - , . .-.. .1 .1 ,, I -. - .f-, , I , .v .- , aa' ,1,,. ...,- 1 .- . .-'.- i.f.,, . -. f li E, . f A -A I , 'LT' I A I7 . E... 1 i A ---- , J , . , '- ., - ' I if-Welfve-.'5 'A 'V if f 'l' C . -1- 'V-1 - 'wif--ff,,'M 'TMWE Z ,f if J , 5 - I I 1 . 1 J f V 'T l . ..,, , ffldjif J i LJ-,9,f'.lff' J, ,fig ',', , -, ,,,, ' 1: 1. -fi., 'I 'I ,, . 'I f iff First Row: Rielter, Duffield, Wehrheim, Waggener, R. Jones, S. Welliver, Pienton, Orr, Hedley, D. Jackson, Minchen, Hanan. , ', V Second Row: Henning, Haven, Dresser, Clapp, E. Jones, Lynch, Hubbard, Roth, G. Moulton, W. Harvey, Foote, Palmer, Willrver. . l if A' Third Row: Snyder, Weir, Lamb, M. Anderson, Jesse, M. Moulton, McDowell, Mead, Williams, Hoch, Kuhnert, Carlysle, Connor. A ' ,lj Fourth Row: Ponader, Lindemann, Draper, Sunderland,Jernegan, Allin, Wheeler, Sudduth, Stange, Jacobs, J. Anderson, Johnson. F ' ,HEI 5' M. Griffith. ' ,, qi I 'X' Il 1 va J N l . ' SOCIAL SORORITIES I , ,Il , V . l 'lfill , 1.-..Le,,-..:,?,Te-mirzff.,T.,aT::.,3,a.:..X..E .. . - T, 5 S Y If I. I E.-,AW.,.-.L ,-5...-.- ...., .- . .u S t a S a I I ll . , N, .,.,,f , ,,,, H E, , ,..,, ,-, M -,. ,LE , . Uyfvea .. . e....--.------A-----K - ---- ----we A. Tw TTC: R .I 1. T fi Q7 ,I-TE? :.fjfgtIfQf?f1-3TfQsf5'5' -1.1 f A 1 ' ' A GWEN HOEL - 7 PA 336 V ,N ugh. ' I ,va 'rlaifilfl Ig, . I, ,I ' iii 'I it ,In I ' .L . ' LI. .QIIIII .I I I ru. sg I X 1.,R,.'f J GE RUTH BAKER - MARTHA BOSTWICK - DOROTHY BRAssIE BETTY CALDWELL BERNICE CROMER ALICE FEAKINS - SUE HAREOTTLE - MARTHA J. HENSLER - ' JANE HILLMAN - BETTY BALL - JEAN BENEI:-IcT - JEAN BRANER - ALICE DAVIDSON HELEN DELONG - MARIAN GOUDY BILLIE GRIEE - VIRGINIA HITCHCOCK - I LORNA ANDERSON ',.,g. ry.-j. EVALENA ANDERSON- - MARY AXE - - RUTH BATES - MABLE DEHN - MARY E. FEENEY JANE ANN GATES MARY JANE HEISER - MARJORIE HUELER DELTA DELTA DELTA Eighty-one Active Chapters 5 C c: 'U 5 V' S I- Z G UU Z 2 ig o Z rx C I E 3, 4 99 'U 'S x rn a W S3 C17 - ,'E' . Y,3,. I N ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 'I895 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS - Rock Island, III. MARJORIE LINDAU - - VIRGINIA MARTINEAU - MARGARET OATEN - MARY OWENS - - EVELYN PAGE - BETTY Ross - - CAROLYN SACHS - LUCILE TUSCHER - - Evanston, Ill. - Grand Rapids, Mich. - - Evanston, Ill. - Springfield, Mo. - - Chicago, Ill. - Ashboro, N. C. - Omaha, Neb - Oak Park, Ill - - Chesterton, Ind. - I Evanston, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. - River Forest, III. - - Wichita, Kan. MXN rn e N :I 2 o E' : - f Evanston, Ill. - - Ashland, Ohio J U N I O R S - - Yonkers, N. Y. r, BARBARA DEVINE ,Ia ' LOREITA LUCAS - , , -Iv.. I I I I , . , WI .QI- ' 'F 'II 05 141 M, :ff-I Il I- Iiiv I I IIIH, I I, I - Minneapolis, Minn. - - - - Oak Park, III. - - Oskaloosa, Ia. - Naperville, Ill. - Glencoe, Ill. - - - Dayton, Ohio f Kansas City, Mo. - - - Evanston, Ill. LOUISE LOVE - - ANNABEL MAHON - ELIZABETH PARMALEE FREDDIE PETERSON - DOROTHY ROEHM - JANE SCHWERKE - NONA STEVENS - SOPHOMORES - - Wenona, III. Kalamazoo, Mich. - Hamburg, N. Y. - Butte, Mont. Libertyville, Ill. - - Omaha, Neb, - - - Joliet, Ill. Detroit, Mich. FRESH - Rock Island, Ill. - - Evanston, Ill. - - - Chicago, III. I GRACE MUELHOEEEER - - Chicago, Ill. ,EI MIRIAM JANE MuNTz - - Elgin, III. CI-IARLo-rrE HOLG - LILLIAN LANGBEIN - JEAN MCNARY - MARGUERITE MILLER MARY LOUISE NEECE JANE OWEN - - - JOAN PARR - - - LORRAINE PETERSON - MEN RUTH NELSON - VIRGINIA SI-RAGUE - HELEN WALCHER - MARGARET WANDEL- 4 z. . I .. D! 3 girng' 'u0,..i4:.g Q.:-BEND-. a'a'5305f'g3.r1 - wr. o iI3? '0i: Spfv'uD'-D--m accicec PFFRFFF - Wilmette, Ill. - River Forest, Ill. - Milwaukee, Wis. - Racine, Wis. - Decatur, Ill. - Oak Park, Ill. Green Bay, Wis. - Chicago, Ill. - St. Louis, Mo. - WiImette,Ill. - Wilmette, Ill. - Waukegan, III. 5.51-I gl . H y . , ' , I , - I ' .. .I I A . ,I ., -- 1 . I ' .If-pb. fm IW-: I III. ,.Igg a. yt., QW, .:I I - I :-I za-E.. - e::s:If::-INR 3.1-,NW : Ic. I I,..a,r I Q ,. II X- I ., ov 34 'II ' I ' . I I I I l31I.-II 'C ' IX R55 'III 'if' ' 47-'I ' ' ' I - I ,I If .II I .... I ...I-1 9 :-I .I-an--I NI Iv- A I If . -.Iw,I ,-Ia I I.. I Is, -ff, . ...,. ,. I.-In .I I ,I I ., It-A , - -In . .AI . me . I ff.. A :V 4. . -A .AI I. - A- I 4, I ., .Iv I , E.-If ., f . ,If-.ev I .Ip ww - M I . I .,.. . I I' I .y.1 'Qf I-:I -f'w'T w ,af4Wf'ZfI-. ' f 'T4'm .-WY ' ,H YIM' ,a::af1z:5, -.:55qf1ff' Ig, ,,, A ' -, I. .. ' , -I I- I I' I Aiwa Q Q? ,La A I . iff ' ' I' 'fs if I +3 I. -I If-.Inf-If 2-f:5.5'f.1--,ss 2-1: '5 5 . ,. ' ., I , I ' iv- . ' I- . IK A I 'Q . fa-max ffawy, V..II,.A,:,g,-A fm-:f...,,,,, ' ' f,.wa7.s..,, ' ' . I - I ' - ' ' ' ' '-1 Z:If '.I' if 5f'I.,'f 512. '-I-:2-'f :fi Ep' ' 5:25 '37, -3-.' .I-fx, .fri 'Q ' 'I fffwfi' . . fi I- If-'I. -- '. HES - ij, if 'I ',,- :Ifl,,j'I,i '3 .I I ' II . I I . I . I , I gf. - . 9 I - V I , W, I IRQ., , I, 'I I, f, I I' I I 'I . , 5' 773 I ,iii I I If Lil. ' f I , , 'II First Row: E. Anderson, Roehm, Devine, Caldwell, Martineau, Hoel, Neece, F. Peterson, DeLong, Sprague, Gandy. '- Second Row: L. Peterson, Muelhoeffer, Baker Owen, Grief, Dehn, Lan bein, Muntz, L. Anderson, Pair, Ross, Nelson. I, I. . . I . I ,I , Third Row: Hitchcock, Axe, Sachs, Parmalee, Benedict, Lucas, McNary, Hubler, Mahon, Ball, Feeney, Cromer. I I I - Top Row: Walcher, Oatcn, Wandel, Harbottle, Lindau, Gates, Miller, Hensler, Hillman, Love, Fealcins, Bostwick. ' X , . . ,, g , . ' ,I .Y SOCIAL SORORITIES I ' I f I I - ---A-f1:' 'Ear'-1L2T?:-.?'T..:'::r.f:.11i:.-::.::.:..T.r.:-.1i::.r7Y,-Jmftare-f-1-rr-4 - . f. -If---av-I .-. .. W. we .....- 'f' ' ' 'f fE T1I...I. 1 3 I 5113. gf .I ,I--v,.,gy WI' ' 'I5zi.'H: ,g'f-ji' S r Y'Fz.',fr,5. .. . , . , Y ' E ' - H 'f Ij' 1 .- , .. H' II 'iIIIIIIpfLfIlwiI- iFlI.,ul5'Iv.I LM!-A Z. I. I. I5 L-7Iu'- -tl 1 ' ' I . I. I . .. .I , I-If -I .I Imp-II -II,a5ffI-M. , -fn-1i. .I'II E mi , I A Insigqyi I- -, , I . , ,, ',LrlI...O,gLQgQ1 ...., ' Egg QIIILI 541'--I GI1:IIIIIIIe4.'5?2:?IHI 1. -T . -I ' I 'i:?'-1I.21'a1gf2-. 5 - '- - Helena, Ark. 'g Ig P C H I O M E G A Eighty-seven Active Chapters .,.' FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, 1 895 wwf: llrllfb I Ili ,I K. I.. gf,1l:l?is4'Il' ' 'grid' I? J c f 'Ag-pp+ ' ' 'VFP '-: -.1 Eiga? . Q - ..,sI: x I c H A P I E R IKM K ,Q Q mg R, 48 X R ' ,J YN A J ...K NX .ix ' Y? X ,vows ff A R R , E X .rf 6 R Y 'P C It x lil J A 1 . ,, 5 7, 9 ESTABLISHED AT NOIZTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1901 BONNIE BALLANTINE - FANNE FARRIN - - - GERTRUDE JAMES - - DOROTHEA KNOERNSCHILD VIVIAN KRONENBERG - MARIAN KROPF - - - IVIARIA LAMBROS - RUTH MCELVAIN - DOROTHY OLTENDORF - BEULAH BALLINGER - FRANCES BQRDEN - VIRGINIA CHAPMAN - EDITH CLARE GAFFNEY - HARRIET DOERK - - HARRIET GOODWIN - LYDA ANDERSON - BERTRANDE BATES - - IVIILDRED BAUMRUCKER - ALBERTA BROWN - - AMY CARSON - MARY JANE FALCON - MARGARET FLOYD - KATHERINE ADAMS - LoIS BELEY - - - PATRICIA BELLAMY - VIRGINIA BRACIQ - CHARLOTTE CAPRON EDITH CLARK - - DOROTHY ERICKSON - ALMEDA FRIBLEY - MARIAN GOEMPLER - DORIS HOAGLAND SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS - Chicago, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. Milwaukee, Wis. - Chicago, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. - Chicago, lll. - Chicago, Ill. Palatine, Ill. HELEN PEAY - RUTH POOLE - JULIET SCHUS-rER MARJORIE SINE - MAURINE SMITH - GAIL WAGGONER - ELIZABETH WEILAND - DOROTHY YoKoM - JUNIORS Fort Scott, Kan. - Wilmette, III. Gibson City, Ill. - Lincoln, lll. - Evanston, III. - Minonlc, Ill. SOPH Portsmouth, Ohio - Oak Park, Ill. River Forest, lll. Long Beach, Cal. - Evanston, lll. - Chicago, Ill. - Evanston, Ill. F R E - Chicago, Ill. - Livingston, Mont. - Glencoe, Ill. Rochester, N. Y. Milwaukee, Wis. - Ottawa, Kan. - Evanston, Ill. - Bourbon, Ind. - Burlington, Ia. - Downers Grove, Ill. SH FRANCES HILL - - MARGARET HUGHES - ELA MYERS - - - LOUISE SENTz - - MARGARET SMITH - ETHEL WITTMEYER - OMORES MARJORIE HORN VIRGINIA LEWIS - - JEANNE RILEY - - GAYLA-FERN ROSENGREN ELEANOR SPOONER - LOIS WALLNER - - M E N RUTH MARSH - - CATHERINE MCCLELLAND DOROTHY ONGMAN - MARGARET PAUL - LUCIA PERRIGO - MARIAN RANDAIL - JANE SMITH- - BERNICE WALKER - ANTOINETTE ZEIGER - gb, VP, N I- IAJI 3 31' , , X ff 5 I 0 4 5 4 ,, tg . gif' I 1 , 9 , :W I4 J? 1 1' jp 1, ,fnfw 'f 6 'yy ff' A rf , S, .III ,,,,. . New Kensington, Penn Evanston, Ill: P A G - Highland Park, Ill. - Duluth, Minn. - Centralia, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. - Dubuque, Ia. - Canton, Ohio - Paducah, Ky. f - Norfolk, Va. - Marshall, Mich. - Morris, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. Ill. III. Ill. Ill. - Piqua, Ohio - Chicago, Ill. - Chicago, - Chicago, - Chicago, - Chicago, - Milwaukee, Wis. - - - Peoria, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. - Racine, Wis. - - Winnetka, Ill. New Castle, Penn. f - Morris, Ill. JVM , , E. - U - V , jiwhf . .,.. , , A ' R .. f in - 5.1 ' ia -E H , . , R. I . It - :.- 15259 'Sf tx. -:. .- 24: f T' P P ,. 42. ,,.. I, .. , ., . H , y,,, .4 . . ,E ,., , .9 ,.-,f Q. . ...W . V., .. r. E-.-. 'vzar -1 fa-5:15.16-.V 1:21:41-: 4: -3 - wa-.-. SSA: E - . 2-4' 51.1 'sw ,143-Ev - a ,f .. -.,:, Wh -A pm. 1 A 2' --:Er '-1: 625.54 - -4 1 ' 122. . I Z' Wie- af 7 M .1 , ., . f xg ,.3,, . 3 If 4 . - , aa f T - 0 Z Z , 651 Z ,, A , f 14 W. ,' f A 4 ,. . ' vf'W::'?T', it 3. H' HEI ,gf vt .,, f H Ms. 1' if , . ? . . .f . R. 5:55 ' 21.1322 E., , . W, A ,J S' ff ff- zf, f E ,ff 1 f 4 E AE ' ' aff , Z I - ' .,.,,..:,:. . A-' If RE 2 X 1 f. , , U I, ' fi A A 5 f 6 . . 251- .- I' M 1- f in Z' 6! ,. Q is sf Z4 2' A ,4 .r., :E-f . if 4 z 5 ,V , if 1 'I f' 'f 6 Q 4 f .,, ,,., ,. 'W we-:cw -.me 4-24 1 4 I ,W , f 7 I 4 f , If Sawyer, Mich. , , Y T gl? I .1 -'f'? VP'et . . .,.. V , , , ,, , ' 1 W3 f I yr 1 fr 4 M41- f Q . 3 I ilmwivw 'D 5 1 3 if ? 4 W ,, Of ,,,, 3 ,I Z Y, 22. .11 ta If V1 Rv :II E 337 'Y 4. I . 2:1 I ,A - 'II A 'A ',.. 133 IE' ,..,1.-.. . '..er1.f.-, It .3-x-i9.'.:a' If gggiefe., lat .I- I7f'iIfY' 'I ' agp, .5 'EEIIJLI Sf IQJII ifkiilll 'GHZ-if? 'Ia-,-L III .HE15Ff'a Mx! x-WFQI 5.9422 . f fl , .. ,- vw.-, If A I r V. .- t f '- 52525225 1 'p :5Efgff1 -f 2515? ,:,.- -'f' 7 T' - 111151. ..I, , .'3eI'pI '- ' .... , ' ' f. ' - 1 f Q, has ., , , I A ,U .. VZ,:V,,,,v, , Ig.,5.:.f.,:. ,,,. 5 . .. -, - 529. 'I HV.:-li, ' .4-W.-. ..-mea. 9 , ,E-zap, . . sr 1+ an , -A xxx I , - f. ' . A 1' wifes,-, , f' 9 1 2, H -F ' ,A ,,. 1 f ' Q- 5435.1 ' . - ,.,. t 71 . --If :- f : 'I . 4. .f 4,2 ,. .-14 .. z -f. ..- pf - I 1: 1- J' E- V: mf Z E. .- . f I A 'aff' .Vs V-.Es -- I 1 -,,,: ., 4: .- 54- 5 Qv A. . pf: ,,,' -- 3. f-- f ' 252- ' f 2- A rf' 1. 5:1 T339 .... 4 -' fi' . 'ff' -' 'I P22115 .-523.9 iii' efif- .fe 4 .H . '- I ' A 4 '7 7 ..- ..,.s::: .. .. t Eff Q9 M :- .-.-. 4 .5 - , - ,wav-I -.-f . '-at nv- ..' fm- f A4 -rar --fn - -f M 15 .z. V .1 . V - at Ea 4 W we M ' ' -.Q I.. 4-. ..... I .. - X 5 ff ff , ,- ,534 f .-. 4 -.-:fa ,V E. I .'.-,Ep V, . -,A-A . ,L ,.. ., .4 .f -A tm.-Hey. ., . f Ay. ,-,V , ., ' ' w , ' I I R I ' A J 5 II cf I -' ' 1 - mi I-C ,W . V -.R .v.:-.gnu .1 .W Y A . .. H4 4.1, 7 U, f . . . ' E . K .. Q 1 , , , Z ., ' ,, 1. 5 '59 A , . 1 Z ., A - Y:-Eg I .1 -' An.. , f -: - .4 I. , ,xg--,.-:gg-I ,-:1,.,,'- 15:7 . f f- -,g.., :,, , Q 4 ' 'A '45 . - 2: - 4 ' ... -.,, ,W ,N . ,. . ., . , , , , . . ,, . First Row: Sine, Ooempler, Clark, Paul, Marsh, Gaffney, Walker, Yokum, McElvain, Farrin, Kropf, Peay. I ' 1 Second Row: Rosengren, Ongman, Oltendorf, Riley, Chapman, Doerk, J. Smith, Randall, McClelland, Baumrucker, Brown, Perrigo, . tw Bollinger. 1 Tlurd Row Schuster, Zeiger Fribley, Ballantine Hoagland Braclc, Floyd, Goodwin, Beley, Adams, Bates, Lewis, Wallner n : ' . ' ' . . ' ' - , l Fourth Row: Carson, Spooner, Bellamy, Myers, Horn, Border, Erickson, Hill, Capron, Falcon, Poole, Wittmeyer, M. Smith. , ' A I I socrAL soRoR1T1Es I I ' , E ,,,.. ... ,E 1. h -W - , . . L .LI-1-1:1--, ff'-A-,N Lfiz-ag.-Efrifg-Llezx.-iixL1:-::.::.1Lc:. ... . . . s ' Y E-.- .. J.. ..., --- I..- .... .... . -A.--c-. .... EB-- . I c S- I l Q N ,, ...E ,. , ... A...-,, M E ,. .. -..EMM , . v.. . E... , -1- gi V- ,f - Twf. 1 . .mg15fg? '7, , Tf'ff'M .I. 'f , fi'TQ'1f ' .A T' ' , C -ij I, ,r A 151235-. ,i y .f Yi, ,li nt-'I ,- .V , X W f. , I T l..I .-ffLPLBSiQL!?Q' L A-.4j?v'f?'C . QLLMQL-17fl1.1l'... -. .JA-ii 5-Il 5'Fj.,f ' Q ,. .Ei TV' ' ' ' W PAGE 338 V I w: LOUISE BRISTLE - EDITH BRoNsoN GLADYs CANNON DORGEY DONLEY DOROTHY FISCHER EVELYN GATES - K A P P A D E L T A Seventy-one Active Chapters FOLINDED AT VIRGINIA NORMAL, 1897 FEQJT LAMBDA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1907 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS - Evanston, Ill. - Evanston, Ill. - Evanston, Ill. - Scotland, S. D. Wapakoneta, Ohio - Lena, Ill. MARIE KEESE - CAMILLE NOLAN - MARGARET RAMsAI - HELEN SULLIVAN - MARIAN TRQTIIEN - ELIZABETH JEAN WARD - MARGARET WESTVEER - Chicago, III. Davenport, Iowa St. Louis, Mo. Chisholm, Minn. - Madison, Wis. - Detroit, Mich. Holland, Mich. . .A if. 27' nf ' A 'YZ F f A7 f , 10 5 Y ,f ' 4621, A KN MARION IDE - - La Grange, Ill. MAXINE ANDERSON - Evanston, Ill. MARJORIE KOCH Chicago, Ill. ELIZABETH BUNDY St. joseph, Mo. LILLIAN NOVOTNY - Chicago, 111, KAE BROCKWAY - - Chicago, Ill. ALICE PETERSON Chicago, III. HELEN DODGE - - Evanston, Ill. SUSANNE REEvEs - Evanston, Ill. JEANNETTE FLOOD - - Chicago, Ill. HELEN SGHWANER - Chicago, Ill. DOROTHY GANTZEL - - Wilmette, Ill. DOROTHY WINTER - - Evanston, Ill. LOUISE HAGEN - - Evanston, Ill. HAZEL COLLINS - Beloit, Wis. MARY NIESTADT - Wilmette, Ill. MARGARET EDLER - - Chicago, Ill. JEAN PLATE - - - - Evanston, Ill. ELINORE ERICKSON - - Evanston, Ill. EMILY SI-ILJBACI-I - Indianapolis, Ind. YVONNEEVANS - - Chicago, Ill. FLORENCE VERBERG - - - Chicago, Ill. ELINOR LAIRD - Desplaines, Ill. HENRIE17'A WRIGHT - Klamath Falls, Ore. MAE MARTY - Chicago, Ill. F R E S H M E N PAULINEZBLACKBURN Indianapolis, Ind. RUTH MIKKELSON - Park Ridge, Ill. I ELIZABETH CHANNEL Swarthmore, Penn. EMMA LOUISE NESBIT - - Ottawa, Ill. I JANICE COLGROVE - - Kenilworth, Ill. MARY KAE PARSONS - - Chicago, Ill. ,T L LAURA DODGE - - Evanston, Ill. GERTRUDE PRoUT - Park Ridge, Ill. 5 , , V MARIORIE FRYE - ' Lake Forest, Ill. TI-IELMA SALISBURY - - Dixon, Ill. X V, 'CATHERINE GARFITT - - Oak Park, Ill. MARIETTA STAI-II. Montclair, N. J. I R! 2 LOUISE GUTIYEIT - - Evanston, Ill. RUTH STEVENS - - Chicago, Ill. r 70' ,di ,EXNE Iilcoor - - - Exganston, BETTY WEBSTER - - Evanston, Ill. rr - - I ,auf V .1 URA U!-IN atavia, . 29'1?13I I '-1' I' -f' al fiifir' -. I ' ' -A I ,. . I 51742, -11:-j,-Egg, Q.,-Z, , ., , N ,t I . - I H A X A VV 55 - . 'TQ ', 'i' L71 -'t. 3.,iL.i.11' if' . ., . ' I ' ', I. I . .. ' Mft ,. . fl... f-'ff ' 2 - , -R ' A . viil - . A . I To I ' . . I A' .... ,. A -' ., 'I A .RR ff , ' ' R A g I -- 1 A- ,.:1 , I 1 ' , 'A ' 4 so I' ' h 1 f f - x . I f ' ' f .'.',p3I Z ...., I 1. ' .. j A' 5 --,- H , ii ' l I . ' 2 , A I . .L ' 1 I L- I I . A f I ' ' A ,i,', : ' ' - ' , '- if i ., ' I - ' ' ' ' I 1 .... I- ' ,1- A .,.. , .- '- ' , -V X ' , -A 'Q I- I ' 1 K V A: 74,2-iflfg ,N,Z,V54Z:::m . , , , ,. .. v. ,. ,Q,,,.,,..t.W A ,za-411.-zfrz, - gl.: My -:f::l3g.3s,E-. , ,, ai..-.:.L-I: - L1.:.y.w:f. asm: .f,:'.a,--,L-3.2 41133. ',-rm :cfm vp., 1. :'.: I isa Pffzsa ll First Row: Salisbury, Ramsay, Collins, Kuhn, Evans, Cvantzel, Nesbit, Gates, Bristle, Westveer, Reeves, I I, Second Row: Shubach, Blackburn, Prout, L. Dod e, Anderson, Peterson, Webster, Bronson Flood Edler, ,Winter, Erickson. ,, I , , f ' ' ' i Third Row: Hoof, Hagen, Wright, Stevens, Garhtt, Channel, Pye, Brockway, Novotny, Cvuttzeit, Stahl, Niestadt. ' , Top Row: Fischer, Plate, Koch, Bundy, Schwaner, Marty, War , Laird, Vetberg, H. Dod e Cannon Mikkelsen. g 1 I I I 4' I I I f -' IE ,SOCIAL SORORI'lIES :J E lx ,YN ,Y , ,,,,...,,,,, L,.-,,LlL,,,,,,,.,, --Fra? L:,7,.,,,,,Z,,,gg L, ,WYE ...Y L, ,W WW YY V U A L L .LL-L fLa-,!F'Z:.f ::,ff:Ll.Eas L -, MA.. , .Wy-,. , ..,, B . , - .,-, Wm., S 'YZ Rf' .s ,N I ll- I :li 'iii :pin I 'B F Y ':.I.,iI-5 ' .. jzlwi-M IIII 1 4 4. X, W .S :,f , -Ii? 5- mmf, -1, 5 fy-S, 15. vi- f R. qfg faeilgxr -. 1' A Q1 F552 ISI ALPHA OMICRON PI Forty-two Active Chapters FOUNDED AT BERNARD COLLEGE, 1896 FQQJT R H O C H A P T E R ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1909 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ELIZABETH BLAIR - GRACE BLIRCHARD - MILDRED DOLDER - MARGARET DORR - - JESSIE LOU BUTLER - MARY LLOYD CAPOUCI-I LILLIAN DILLARD - - VIRGINIA LEINS - - ETHEL BORNHOEFI' - LOIS GORDON - - - KATHERINE GRIDLEY - JANE HUPMAN - - - AVIS MORTELL - - - NORMA NEIRSTI-IIEMER - SENI - Birmingham, Ala. - - - ChicagO,Ill. - - Eyota, Minn. Snyder, N. Y. ELIZABETH WILSON ----- Wh ORS GRACE DUERSON - PHYLLIS GAMPI-IER - ELIZABETH HASTINGS JEANNETTE MARSHALL eaton, Ill. JUNIORS - - Wilmette,Ill. - - Oak Park, Ill. - Birmingham, Ala - - - Danville, Ill. MARINE TRAVIS - CLARA KUHN - JEAN RITTENHOUSE - VIRGINIA SHAW - - VIRGINIA SPOERI - - - - - Dallas, Tex. SOPHOMORES - Wilmette,lll. - - Wilmette,lll. - Libertyville, Ill. - -Toledo,Ohio - ChicagO,lll. MARY BAILEY - MARIAN CALMYN - ADA MARY DONAHUE - HARRIET GILLETTE - - ANNE HIGGINS - - - - - Pekin, Ill. FRESHMEN - Chicago, Ill. - Chicago, lll. - Chicago, Ill. - Evanston, Ill. VIRGINIA Elgin, Ill. SAUNDERS - - FLORENCE REDDINGTON ADELINE RICHARDS - - - BETTY Ross f - - HARRIET ROSSI - VIRGINIA SPEIRS - STELLA PETERSON - CATHERINE LANG - - VIRGINIA LIDDLE - - NORMA MAGNUSSON - ALICE MARK - - - NIA MCLEAN - - Chicago, Ill. VIRGI - Chicago, Ill. - - Elkhart, Incl. Kenilworth, Ill - Peoria, Ill - - Hammond, Ind. f - ChiCago,Ill. - Chicago, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. - - Evanston, Ill. Oak Park, Ill. - Waukegan, Ill. - Braiclwood, Ill. - - - Chicago, Ill. - Nashville, Tenn. - Chicago, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. - Evanston, Ill. - Waukegan, Ill. Y PAGE 339 V , ,I I ' ,II YI III! 1 'il' l if 4 C' , Q1 I5 I. 5 q- 4 'S IP 43312 IIQE r? I Is -L-mx-fiI I. l IQ ,I l ,LI ww .GII'.f,Ii 9 :I -I :IV l ,I Iv: ,IR ,.I'fi'fa3i1 ,JA-gag-ig: ,.L E'-4. ' ' . I iv if ,If fg. Wif i- ' A iiikffiif - .- i i J 235 I I' ' 2-J' ff fi? f ,-.I-,fi --g 4 Y. .. .E . 1.- Rs . .. E, fn , , A . ff . M , 4, . -1 - .14 5 ,, 41? MI f E I 4 - 'i 'F' I . :-sara-5'--.Q :mad R 1. af,-:N ve, 5:49 '?Y'+aEf- Reese, -ma: -N -- -1 Za- ,. MEJIIEQ-I..1., IEE:-.1 vifaflv . I. ,.I .- A Ms. .-R.-if... ,.,. ,. . .im ,-.1 . .- ..--,f ,- ,. 4.-:af - if -.-. ., fx? ,JMa..., 9.69. . A .,.,. - , 4, -f -A -. ,.f :maze-I:f--:-I 235: gi .I,4- 4:22 5 - V .. .3 A , I 1 I-. . '-IM VB- i.:.I'T?. H -1.1-. ' 5 .l QW.. 'A T' .I my . . f ' , ., . 46' 4:F'? 5?1'f UQ-. 3' TTQR' E- f f lf Aa u IR ' S41 ff- I ,. af' ,A fi V ' W I ' ' RI -gig ,P f., .fa U ., ' If I I f I: -ff aw N-r I If I . I 32 T 1' 41? 41 ' -1 Y I- i ii ,425 1, f 22: ' 'T IEA-f' If , I ' fi , I -. ' . - R ' PW fg W' - I 1 I' I A ,I if ,I ii 1:1 WI,.IIf ,1: X I IPI. . . - Aw I - -'I .-, I I I.-x1- -- - ,w igs f '- - ' ,I if 'E fi A .I :EI I, z . -IW I- f' ,VR sv 2:2 i., . my I-Ina , ,z ,pa ' 'IE ' .I ie, ,I ' ,.-, . -. ,.,, . .- .E . ,N ,.,g:,I ,-gf 34,,-, I- ,:3,-3951, ,gg-,fo x f V, ., W ' 'I I E . . . ,' 4503.155 I-15. :I--:f2,3gf'fP1f 1.-:lexical .. VD, I . ,El , N - -I 1,4 ,f 3, - , 0,47 ,V . If , jy, 3, gr . , I- f9f'ff:I. .I 'MI M. -S, .4 If .sa wi. First Row: Bornhoeft, Burchard, Gordon, Liddle, Dolder, Butler, Donahue, Gampher, Addington. Second Row: Hupman, Gillette, Boehm, Lang, Travis, Magnusson, Kuhn, Nierstheimer. Rossi. Third Row: McLean, Ross, Capouch, Gridley, Spoeri, Marshall, Rittenhouse, Peterson, Dum-son, Speirs. 1 Top Row: Shaw, Calmyn, Mark, Bailey, Higgins, Dlllard, Saunders, Dorr, Richards, Leins. , , 1 SOCIAL SORORITIES 5 TYR T ' L T I TTT'i'iQg3g- gg-. u L E S I I L I I'I'I CD -I F' I I: U7 I I'I'I G DP -I Z O 7U -I I E I'I'I U7 -I l'I'I 7U Z C Z 4 I'I I 7U CD 3 x l'I'I 4 Dt Z CD -I O XZ .JI R LU SENIORS Forty-five Active Chapters , FOLINDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1904 I I , ,.. 73 I-.Q , .. E In f -, 0 ' I I -- ,JCR 1, A 525. I I .S ' L A M B D A c I-I A P T E R S SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE N ELEANOR ANDERSON HELEN BAss - - - FRANCES CURTIS - DOROTHY DAVIDSON AUDREY EVANS - - ' ELEANOR EVENSON - ki I .I I LY I ,5- .II,5 IIII. 'If I I - I ,III III QL ,I I iw, f',I-I-I .-:If JZ 575 I .IAN -,II-If Z .M I. . .FII , 'I RMI -I wi-I' I ,,,I FLORENCE EVENSON - MARGARET FRANTZ - HAZEL HUNTER - MARIORIE BAILLIE - MARY GRAI-IAM - - VIRGINIA HAMILTON JEAN HOPKINS - - LOUISE ELLEN HUTCI-IINS HANNAIEI ,IEWETT - NANCY KOCHENDERFER CAROL MEYER - - GRACE MUELLER - LOIS BOYLE - - HELEN BLUNDON - RUTH DAVIDSON - MARGARET GEISTER - DORIS HAGEN - - BETTY BLACKWOOD - JANE CRUGAR - - LOUISE DURHAM HELEN ELSNER - MAXINE FREEMAN - ELAINE MOHN - - Western S rin S - Chicago, Ill. - Evanston, Ill. p g , III. - Evanston, III. - Belvidere, III. - Evanston, Ill. - Evanston, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio - Evanston, III. GRACE LUNDSTRUM - MARY LANNEN - - DOROTHY MERRIN MARGARET NELSON - MAEEL PARKER - - BEVERLY POWELL ROSA RIGI-IKIE - ALICE WALTON - JUNIORS - Chicago, III. Fort Wayne, Ind. - Chicago, III. Kalamazoo, Mich. - Chicago, Ill. Anderson, Ind. - Chicago, Ill. Sleepy Eye, Minn. - Evanston, III. SOPH - Chicago, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. - Evanston, III. - - Elgin, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. FRES Lake Geeva,WiS. - Chicago, Ill. Muskegon, Mich. - Chicago, III. - Evanston, Ill. Red Wing, Minn, IRENE NELSON - MELITA PICK - - MARY POMEROY - - VIRGINIA RASMUSSEN FRANCES RAYBURN - JANE REA - - - BEATRICE STORMS - ETHEL VAN DYNE - OMORES H BETH MCGAULEY - MOLLY MUREACI-I - EVELYN CLSEN - - MARGUERITE WEED - MEN MARGARET MILLER - VIRGINIA MILLER - EVELYN MOEEATT GERALDINE STARRETT SUZANNE SENNOTI' f SYRIL WINSER - Chicago, III. - Wilmerte, III. - Chicago, Ill. - Chicago - - Chicago, Newtonville, Mass. - Longview, Tex. Evanston, Ill. , III. III. - Austin, III. - West Bend, WIS. - Kalamazoo, Mich. - - Chicago, III. - Waco, Tex. - London, Ohio - Chicago, III. Chicago, Ill. - Oak Park, lll. - Elyria, Ohio Pasadena, Cal. - - Elgin, III. - Lake Geneva,Wis. - Freeport, Ind. - Oak Park, Ill. - Evanston, III. - Evanston, III. Aurora, III. NIH - 4 ' I ' fi: ,f: 1I .. L A .3 ' QI I I ' I h , I 1 II I' 4. I ' .4 I ' 'Im' '-I i 'E I ' :I I-I I 'I I S -TE A S , II O o ...EL 1 ,... Ii. I I E 5215 I 'I I S Q '- -I I .'..' 1 ,. ' 'U - A v2:5I.I'II:.-4:..,f N - SAIL- r3I11 ' we 2 W -311. I '?E?2 ' ' . II 5 g gg af II I I I ' ' - I : T3 Af-1'-2-L : A .III , g.,..,,.n.Q:g gh,,.3:,,l,':'f- A,,5g'Ig,,:-'Nga I yfgjfg .gzfx xl. , I, I 5 iff' :I I .3 'I 'sg ' ' 1 D i':-'QYQQTY '4f'feZfiSQII' I .Q:IIgJf'Ifii IA I . G ,... I. '1 Ig -- I , I '- ' I' I 4' U1 ,- f '33 lf: I' g I I I 54 ' , .I -I I I DTS' - . I I I 'i I T -I E :CW Niif- ' .R 44 I ig. ,Il II I- P' ru Iv N air-R.:IAI .... I 'I I' Z1 H :I 3 . 1 -1 'Iii Iwi 'A I A Q' T734 T is I-TINY?-4' ii I I HQIIFI S ' - I' i 415' I I 3'-A W ' I-I 1 ' N I A- I 'QI A.: I J gg If' ' , If I . ' I 1 1- J I I U7' gg I .fc Ac- , 5 1- I.I,-- , I, Ji E I I E Zi? F 7 I , I I I I-I CD' 2 I 'W' ifffl II I-5 -93:52 . I-I A I I, 5' N Zi' - I- E- 5 .I I : 9572 S ' 1553- 'A ESI? ffl 1 II :.'.' - Q, - A I5 ....... .. .,... - A I Il -1- mm- . , 1 . ' ii' , - .:,3,gI.IajfgI-a,- NI I II or or rv -.RI if W.. .,,. - I, ..., : f'.II.,.'-.IN E ,i E3 I ' -- . W-.Is-I,I: ,: ,gvIf:IEIIQg I , ff I I B P 53 I an ...I. ,2i'?91d1' ' I ' ' ' ' - '.'IZgi2.p2s3f5iE:fi:: ig'1 l:ff'1lJQ5:I I I I m-Q1-51747: Y, ' 5 - ' 5 3 ' 9, - .. ,, , -AI -'Z 15 59957 ' I :J wr I It-2' .':a: T '3lr.I3-A ff Pl- 1 .I ,iifif 1151? ' I D , --In , I' -QE' .-.'. -.,-- . ' 'I 4'Ei'Z-Nfl' ' . I I - I -'II 1 1 in 55 gl ig,-2.-215, I II O ' I' .. . Rama ..,' 'Tex 22:19 5' - I -- 1 ,.., I -:1 -I A v ,... .5529-. I-3I.,1I ' Ie Q3 m at If.E:aEI?iLQ5I?A'.' . gi:z:3g:gIg .... 'Ig :I I . I ' rv - - 'J 1 I 9. 5 5' 9, il i .I4I .III ..,.. 2 I 1 T I I. EERE' ' I E65 5? mf: A- I n g N U 'III-...GI '49 swf' EI- 'AQA ii I:::E1:Ti-Ixf I ' :I-O :I 3 , I, f:-I , - f'I17J-7' I Fo I-I -,Z:IE2.,'fff 'E Fil: 1.32 - L -'--Il I A 5.ga,:g.I:.j, I. -2f:f.5L, -. aaa- ..,. T313 ' ' 9953! I' , I O m .. Iiarwz-' ' ' , f'2Iff1:-:fIf!'I' z ' I ..1i'2'.'ff 2 . , I C fu. ., ,. . . gp , . f,,..IIw .wx I. QF.. Q I , Q D- U JE- 5, 3. hwfg- , I. If ' nl 75' AI 'E 'T' ' K5 fi O 2551.352 5 ' 1' -- ' U7 ' U-'1 314:21-.':Q.I: - L 5:1 . R11-.z f-I-me E, :EC E 1 Iz2.:EnzfS'fff ' I ...., ' 12: , . Ig II, .,,,,,. .... ,, .. , ,ILS .I,, .I,.,,,,. ...,, ..,, .,.,I.,I.. I,,...I,,,,I , A, r pu D cfamf- . , I..S, Xia: ' -42 gas.'lf-I-z..II:::IIII.rf-N I f .af . Malik'--' ,1w'w- ' C- ff D ' EI .I ,.,. LAI: 1 :VFX - I ,, g,,.,.- -:III ,-:-.:i:Ii::fz'f:45fII:?'Wi ' ' F .,,.. el,-'fa I Szi , ' pI:I.,,II 3 73353 54 U F, , ,, H ....... 'E In I I I -IIS I 1 I I-Li: 'I O A' -N 4 .IV 4 oy -eg. 4 ', A 5.1: Iain: I I .-I :gig I. lr X- 1: ,25,,, ' ' ' ,Ei - , O :.,::',. 4, ,,,, ,A I,4I4 a 3,51.., ff. , 1 I 1 Pd . N, . Y H . , UI H I'-I - F1 ' In ,.fxI' . L V XI A . ,A I 5 ui T -. I VN V A -. JN I I 11 .. ,. 1 ' r R mf- , A,,, . .-4' I A. A -- IP I'- V 5 I C Z 3' E C ID jr -I I- S E A 2 I Q E ZR Z 4 'J 532 I 5 3' ., 'U 8 L' NJ rn T it QTYHII ff' '. I ' -Elf S- 'V D E I. T A Z E T A Fifty-four Active Chapters ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1920 NIM N LEONA DEMARE - MARIAN EDGREN - - DONNA MAE HANCOCK JANE HAYES ---- SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS ELEANOR BALZER - - MiIwaukee, WIS. MILDRED KOLL- - - - Chicago,IlI. - - ChiCago,III. - Chicago, III. - Chicago, III. J U N I O R S MARY JANE BIGGER - Hamilton, Ont., Canada QUETA BRENNER ---- DULCE BUTTERFIELD - KATHELEEN CONOVER - ELEANOR FLADELAND MAURITA GAGGIN - VERDA JENSEN - - LOUISE KOCH - MARGARET DUTCHER DOROTHY JOHNSON - LUCILE JUERGUENSEN - - ChiCago,III. - Enterprise, Ore. - - Virginia, III. - Reynolds, N. D. - - Chicago, III. - - Audubon, Ia. - Des Moines, Ia. SOPH - Evanston, III. - Chicago, III. - Chicago, III. Lois LAMOREAUX - MILDRED MARSH - JANE TAFT - - - FLORENCE MCLEOD BETTY MOYER - - MARIAN NESSLER - DOROTHY OWEN - ROBERTA ROGERS - LORRAINE SARGENT JEAN WALSH - - OMORES LOUISE MCKENZIE HARRIET SIENKEWICZ - Chicago, III - Aurora, III. - - Ottawa, III - Evanston, III - Edgerton, Kan Fort Wayne, Ind - - Evanston, III - - Chicago, III - Detroit, Mich - - Chicago, III - Davenport, ' Ia - -Winnetka,III. - Chicago, III. PAGE 341 Y ,sf F R E S H M E N . , 1 , MARY DANNENBERG - - Chicago, III. FRANCES LUTZ - - - Wilrnette, III. - Y LORRAINE GAGGIN - A Chicago, III. JEAN MURRAY - - - Dixon, III. 125 335 VIRGINIA HENDLEY - -Evanston,III. CORINNE PAUSTIAN Walcott, Ia. 3 M EILEEN I'IIRSHFELDER'- - - Chicago,Ill. MARIAN PERL - - - Chicago, III. AGNES JONES - Q . - Wilmette, III. HAzEL WALZ - - - -Evanston,Ill. ii '12, . I FQ Ah fi 'qu---WM Ea n . ,Q ,:Iw'.' ,A A - If.a1'-'SE . f I A , R - , 4 , A '- ,. A V , I ' N f . . ' . - M . -, - 1 . iii ' . - A . -I ' I 3 , ' S A f 'T 'S . A iI'.. ,I I I . I A I ,A V '. -. I I I I I . ' . . , ' Hsvfff .fa-:Q ' -'--' 'L ,.,, if-4' '-Ea' .gn N f ' I ' 7 ii f , fa . First Row: Brenner, Hayes, Walz, Jakes, Gaggin, Jensen. fl ' Second Row: KOII, Balzer, Walsh, McKenzie, Rogers, Dutcher, Nessler, Taft, Murray. , ,Q X Third Row: Fladeiand, Lamoreaux, Gaggin, Johnson, Sargent, Burterfieid, Owen, Hancock, Edgren, Conover, Lutz. ' , , . Top Row: Dannenberg, Marsh, Juerguensen, Sienkewicz, Hirshfelder, Koch, Paustian, Moyer. ' - ' ' . it ' SOCIAL SORORITIES I I I I ' 5 Q I Y . EQfffQQQQfQQQg9EsHWCQD.D QADQSD QA 5 l I 3 'L + f' . 1. -- .-E-. -.ff-.V--I.-, .. - 1,-I-,V-Af, -,'1,w,--4,11 .,-.-La-.if -. :I T' -A 7 1 T 'T '? 'TT '-'1 '.TT ' , f , , , 1f'..,g-ggl..a..z5g.g, -AQ-,grQy,RI3ifIYT,-.Ef.e.'ifQ:.'.,iq',,Q1, I, . .D ,V A ' ,, -I I I 5 ag- 'fx' :L N53 JL-, 7 - . '.,. .I7Q5'.'f5iLg. ,, -, . L. W, , , , A I 7 PAGE 342 I 4 V Sig, .1 Q II 6.2 LJ? . !, .I+ I an 1 5215? 'W Y, W T.: EP L. 4 F i H c f IWZ' T Iv, 1 gl 4. .- 'IU mf? ,, ,Ii ALBERTA ADCOCK - DOROTHY FERRIS - GRETCHEN FOSTER - LORA GUSTAVSON - MABEL JOHNSON - RUBY JOHNSON - IRMA ANDREWS - CECILE BREvITz - GRACE COOKE - CIERTRUDE COONS - JANE ANDREWS - - - VIRGINIA JANE BAYLOR - GLADYS BRANDT - - - RUTH BUSHNELL - - CHARLOTTE COWSER - GRETCHEN ENGLANDER - MARGUERITE GAGE - - ANNE GUSTAVSON - MARY LOU HEALD - EILEEN BURROUGI-Is - LORRAINE CLAUSSEN- - EVELYN DICK f - - ALPHA XI DELTA Fifty-three Active Chapters SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS - Chicago, Ill. Abingdon, Hi. Detroit, Mich. - Chicago, IH. - Evanston, IH. - Evanston, Hi. HELEN MACMORRAN GRACE ELLEN PHILIPPI - RUTH SAMUELSON - LOZELLE THOMAS - BETH VON BUELOW - JUNIORS Winnetka, 111. - Evanston, Ill. - Wilmette, Ili. - Canton, Ill. MARY KOLKER- - - LOUISE PIPENHAGEN - JULIET ROLLE - - - ELIZABETH STEEN - SOPHOMORES Winnetka, HI. - - Cuba, Ili. - Chicago, IH. - Evanston, Hi. Farmington, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. - Evanston, Ili. - Chicago, IH. - Chicago, Ill. F R E S H - Oak Park, Ill. - Chicago,Ill. Park Ridge, Ill. DOROTHY JARCHOW - THELMA KESSLER - - MARGUERITE LARKIN DOROTHY LARMER - GEORGIA LASLEY - - - FLORENCE PIPENHAGEN - MARY ALICE SHAUGHNESSY ELIZABETH WHEATLEY - MEN ' CATHERINE MALCOLM - ROSE SALFRONK - ' - Winnetka,I1i. - ChiCago,Il1. - Chicago,Ill. - - Evanston, IH - Park Ridge, Ill. - Chicago,Ill - Chicago,Ill - Evanston, Ill - Chicago,Il1 - Chicago, Ill - Evanston, Ill - Evanston, Ill - Chicago, Ill - - Chicago, Ill. - - Chicago, Ill. - - Wiimette, IH. - - Danvi11e,I1l. - Chicago, Ili. - Chicago, IH. I .ma R R Q' ina Wviitfi' . Alla- -, F1-yr: A If W -i De UU C U7 5 IP I- 1-1 21 'U Q Z I Q 2 1, S I DP 2 -I A 5 I 5 Q rn Z Z -1 ig 5 E 3' U fi A 8 va I P it 3 L1 3' In 4 'U 5 -' 5 2 Z3 O Z E3 E a XNXN N ,I , ' 5 , I I , W V , ' 5 .. ' , '- ,,,,, 'A V ' ' I .I Eg-f.:..1. - -,,.:If,,a,gM.,,.,,,I wg-S--., a,,II,-ff. 4 H Q :,-N :,- .4 ..., if fs: ?'AE.sgf-AIQACNQE I S -. G In - ww' N L -I -I 0 m ,Q -,,,Iw:g,:.1,,,:R Q I I I H E-3 ,,... 4. -I -fe-f5itw-'f'- is -I -I , J F' :LW EQ. I , M - , . Q R. , .,,. 1 J J 'xl 0 ' - z-gr . , J FOO 215 1 0 o .. - Cal. 1 P 5 E E A I 2 . , 'J I , .,..., ,. i 'i ri WOQS' Rag Ngf- ' ,riffa , 5 'I 'L J 95 S 5' 5 -I - .I - , I ,Eg ,Q - I I Ji , - QP:-4 3 5, -5. . I ju. I ' T we ., ' 'f 1R:2::r.,wif :Q W -' f-1--:- -if I A I r QP Q0 ' II , If I 5 ,-,av 5' , . - I ,,.--, I ' f 'V M D ' .,.. ,sv -waz fI f fi ,5' .fi-'fl-Q - ..-. If Y I Ji o gi- ., - .Ian KH I ' ' I 5 , I. I. , , fi:-Iijkagi 3, gf- g,:I:':--iii, i Iwi 'I - E mf , , A' 1 .I on N : '- - f-'E I QE? U ' I A , '-' ..,. - Iggkng A . 1 P 9- 55, Q 1 P N 'UW 4' I,-N I5:srJ'If2v. Zz-A 'E ., '-fa , ' O O- I.:5,f:,?Q'gE -:I Y -'I 112 ' I - E' .-.-,1:I,,.I,I, , . I I A ' I ' A' 1 D 3 Mfiziifs-','.., sif-'I-2. ..,...., I A A 5, Is ,TORX-4 ' I I .1 . I-, 0 ,Tm 'E ,. ERN,-xg 4: A JJ'-. :kg o gg . o - ,- ' A s I I I ERS-21 13 0 fn . ,,.,, 5 ..,,., Q yi? EE- I ' fi H ' , 'L -fini Q.. lie ' ,F .?4.M.I:3:t. ff' N ' F -T 05: 4 A I za 82, - f - - . O wr I E lg ' lfqru E -.. -If-.:.1.:..I-.wa.I-E1I X ,, , -I -'Ifq-'wwwff . -' I 2? en? ..... :rc ' 'affix ' ' -. :rl .::'. f 'UW -I . . we-'-.1 Y' -. .I EUS 'ul' .. ws, . QP m .j-ggi. I A-' I -'Z-I? I Yr' I '.. A R D--A w'R:If2 ' R ..,. , ' fm ., -XIII ' A , X rn O LT' -- .. ........ I , ,E i-WIT? P 5 fu f3f'IiY' if ' 'I ' Egg, N D- I' , ,, ' , Q , I ,,... 1 , v vt' ' W-qv-0 ' - 'afteie .-.- : 'I -3 iii - ,,v.,. . .v..v I. .-iff .4 A ' 1 T0 'U - Q45 A 3 3 151: ..,, rg U1 -. O sf -4:1-,r ,- mavh ., 1 fag3,,s,g, , O 5 IP I I I-I rr-3, I I , J P' a ' E-:faq U rl E Ea.-af ' In ,,,,,a . iivzia I ' Hifi I Ui Wm,-.I I I O IIJIFLI 1 If--:I pu ,-sig. O 71 F-1 UI H I-'l P1 UI 515597 . ' - ' - filzrl V 132 24 'R 'f x -7' , IL Q Ex I , In X I , I A .III 1 isa x' 37 , I f? lla? ,EA-,V+ I1 TTL... I I, I Y I i5 LI? I . I ,- I f1?f?:,' e 4' fu 2 5 K fs . A3 53355. 3 ,R rv Y, 'X A R F-ft? S' 1 .F I '25 TZ' N MINI -.Ev get 7 . .J +R P H I O M E G A P I Twenty-one Active Chapters 1-,,f...fxgx I, 1- 2.27.0 ,, ESTABLISHED AT UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, 1910 n gn, ' 51, 'ffm' , A G-54:31 : r' 'Z ,ff EPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1921 HELEN BROWN - MARY CALLAIIAN VIOLET ERBY - - LOUISE HARTMAN ELSIE EVERTS - JEANNE BRINSLEY - VIRGINIA LIND - ELVA JANE CARTER . Rv- 3 A A .N 12,15 'T H , .,., gg: x - VE., .,,. 1 -: fr ,I , . I V ,E sn 1 I iw !Qgg? '37 A M1 A ,R , c fm? X QNX v If V 2 f P A ,j X , ' Iv T' 'rn 1. 2142 3' I Y HE I H f ST vt 4 R is ..-1,-E: R qw I .4 4 , E WW W A , A I ' . - ,, ,.,,E , . S .R R B. -cf, 1. -I E, S, , 1 . ,Az . i W YP, K E.-if M' :ag .. , .,,,E . , :::,.I::I N ha-.I .' Rr ' ,-I -.rf Q.k4 Rr:.R ' '-4: fv- - fr :EB -:ft .. , E, . - 1: , , .... ,R ..I. I , , .Emp x',f 2131 .., A '-'v Af V I ,.. , ,,,.., ,..f' f XX, .I,. I R. , Kc Ek. I . I SOCIAL SORORITIES 'V 'Sf iN A X 5 ,J f X 5 mx S X I Y 9 W 5 I QF' B X EK, 1 s 4353, I-S . . I , N 32 I S Ea Tig? a 9 lic 3' SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS f Duluth, Minn. - Chicago, Ill. GRETCHEN KROCI-I - - Evanston, Ill. LOUISE TURNBULL - A Wilmette, Ill. ISABELLA WEBSTER - ETHEL JENISCIAI - f JUNIORS - - Sc. Louis, Mo. LILLIAN JAKES - - - MARJORIE HAWKINS- - - ForrWayne,Ind. SOPHOMORES - f Chicago, Ill. MARY LOUISE RAGEL - - - Chicago, Ill. FRANCES TOWLER - KATHERINE LOVELAND - - - Auburn, Neb. FRESHMEN , .,. ,.f,,,. A Riff f 2 1' if S , R I ,Y ' N , .S ., 1 2x::,J :M1W1?f X Id, Iffw-115' .ig I - ,, up ,, 5 21 I 5, .I ,,.'-, ,I--If ,,,,., , V 2555 55 ,A 5 - ,wwf f Oak Park, Ill - f Chicago, Ill. - Lapeer, Mich - - Chicago,Ill - Chicago, Ill Chicago, llll. Liannockburn, Ill Y I PAGE 343 V L I. ,vu II 4 Iii, I F7 45 'i qly I I' 6 ' 'VJ , . 'I ,Ii A - Chicago,Il1. HELEN EGELAND - - Chicago,Il1. lil zsififeril if - 3'Ll!:'E1Al , ,L T tlhg K f 2 , ,ff fig, ' :if-1, Aff' .1 iz SEAR S 'T' ' ' T' H . I V4 ,E , , V . If Rf. ,, ',,. ls if f' , . , I .S ' A SII.. fu -' , fa . I 6 I Wm, 2 g 5 ' , , .,-' . 1, u 'E 1:1 R-. S- , , ff, I A ' . ' .. A Frrsr Rau, Hawkins Brmsley Hartman Jenisch Webster Ragel Towler Turnbull l l Second Row Erby Carter Brown Lmd Everrs Kroch Egeland l I L . I ERA I S, C lf1.'LQf.,.,Q,giE.-gf 5 C . - Chicago, Ill. FRIEDA MILLER - - - - Chicago, Ill. 7 EAJCELE 3 44 v - I ,I if I - I .'?-61,14 I' I I .E-. . Wiliam, , 1 ,, . ..- U 1 -, , I, ,..a.a. . l 5No?.yv-xg.:-.vu : 'H' puff. ff wi HN 1 I I ' I A , . , J ,I ,, 5 'F' ESTHER EIsENsTEIN MIRIAM ELMAN - PEGGY FRANK - PAULINE I-IIRSCI-I - DOROTHY -IACOBSON HANNAH KLAR - CLAIRE BLOOMBERG HARRIET DAVIS - HARRIET HERSHFIELD f MAXINE KAHN - EDNA KLEINMAN - MERCEDES KNOCH JANE LEoI1oLD - PEARL BANKMAN - HELEN FANTUS - ALBERTA FRIEDLAND HELEN GOODMAN REVA RORDON - VIRGINIA I-iERzoo LEONORE AUER - CHARLO'FfE BASS GERMIANE BENJAMIN BETTY BLooMEERo VIVIANNE BOLOTIN TRINA BURR - - ALPHA EPSILON PHI Twenty-Iour Active Chapters FOUIXIDED AT BERNARD COLLEGE, 1909 C54-T5-9 OMICRON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1921 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS - - Chicago, Ill. LENORE LEVE - - - Chicago, Ill. - - - Chicago, Ill. MYRTLE OLLSWANG - - - Chicago, Ill. - Chattanooga, Tenn. JANE ROTHSCHILD - Hubbard Woods, III. - - Chicago, Ill. ANNE SCHLACHET - - Chicago, III. - Dubuque, Ia. RUTH WINTER - - - Chicago, Ill, - Dallas, Tex. J U N I O R S - Chicago, Ill. SYLVIA MARKS - Ft. Smith, Ark. - Chicago, III. - - Chicago, Ill. - East Chicago, Ill, - Birmingham, Ala. - - Chicago, III. FERNE NATHANSON - RUTH SNITZER - - KATHERINE WEII. - MAE WINKLER - SOPHOMORES - Virginia, Minn. - Chicago, Ill. - - Altoona, Pa. - Portsmouth, Va. - - Chicago, III. Pittsburgh, Pa. ALICE METz - RUTH PORTNOY - LUCILLE RABON - FLORENCE ROTH - PAULINE SOLOMON - FRESHMEN - Goodlancl Kan. - Charleston, W. Va. - f Chicago, III. - St. Paul, Minn. - - Chicago, Ill. - - Chicago, III. JEAN GOLDSMITH - MILDRED HOFFBERG - JEANNE KOHNER - - ETHEL I.AsIcY - - CHARLO1-rE LATKER - BEA RINES - - - - Virginia, Minn. - - - Chicago, Ill. - - - Altoona, Pa. Cleveland Heights, Ohio - WiImette, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. - Chicago, Ill. - Indianapolis, Ind. - - Chicago, Ill. Libertyville, Ill. - - Chicago, Ill. - Fort Wayne, Incl. - - Chicago, Ill. - 'xanga V A , Q A ,swf R, A Q. .,b,, ,. ,mi ,, dm:-wg, A Inu sci, 9 D X ' Q 5 ' ' X NU I-v 8 1 9 NI I vi! A 'K + mr ' ' '-s - .f-'lN,JfQJ.4::.:':f Mft ,-Q, ,. 'IS In w.: 3,p, Xi: QI 3. ,. 55114, 1 1- 1. 0.45 -, 51-:RQQQ X .. . 1 tam.. ...M . .. x ON X Nr r . A: ,w x if N 4X NIP -ma- 3' , . ,,,uJ'. ,. ., . '-,mr eg,.EQ-!Ifi'L?5Q,,:IIE-if'sy' ily-I1-'J-f.:a!!?II14d 1 x,,g:1 -X 1,3141 RI it, wwf f 'I 'X Jr I F gi. .,..I,,A,..-.,-, . J I - - . e. . U A.. .I ,f na . . ,, .ac-A-.fa -. ..-f- . --:T-T-ff1HiTif Tf?, I., i5'ff'?7'4 Ciifffiifff 1, I EW 7 A 'i . vi I-f' 1' ' 7422, J -.Q-'iiiif-.-:-' 1-2577, ft Pi , -'iY19?ff:,.,.-1,Kimi? -145129 f ' at A A ' 1 12,1 M Q- .a1aaa.:gEarf.v.g AQLQ5 ao c , P f9L'A 9i-ag.-4'n'f'if 'I ' Q. ,CLI J I' ' I ZZZWPW -- 3- 3, Q r' 5 ! E Q sv -I E if 5 I Er ' E ii 5 .. rn O 3, I I 002 Sin? 0 rn , r' ui m I 0 W 1 U :v Z H 31 i ,. , . z 'D 2 5 5' ' V. , lb I . . I I, . ' -tr- , .. E' E I - - I' f asm N I '- . . ,I , 91-W ,: yfar.: -. ,wars-aa-.-wamt. .wtqggux - . , , , Q , ,i I mg ,, at fast 1 Q gd I I Q 5 . m QTQN 0 If I A - ' ' 'fT-,.5?'ii+ f Z:-P :fOr I' is 737' - 3 in-: . sw- r,. wwcfig I O ri ur 0 21 rm 'I ll O Ei ,ff ' 1.1 1 z gm 5 nf 4 ng I I 5? A A . A 199 5' 9 z9 Q II gf , ii? ' Q - Q' 135.5223 ' ...-U-4.-.gd ,-I ,, ,- , I.. , ,ap , :,::-' :: Yg I E35 ' F' ' F' ' Irfl ' O -, . ES- I -I A U E' ' - II ii 32 - I . 'ETPFT I - 0 ' t- A 2 0 U U O I3 gl Oo A g . 'H ,Q E '4 5 H is EET . 1 ' a Q I-fm Q 'Z II 5,33 5 f 5 0,5 5 7, .I I ,,- f I ,Q 5 ' ., z C C a, 1, .I .nn . z g I F. 5' f - ' ' ' ' 5 i as . ' o. 2 , . 7g . . - ,,N,,c,,,,, . N , h I vw . .. -IEA ' 0 E' x ' . 'z . ' 1 .... 1 Q 541211, ta-X, I I E ' -5 A A f T- Q! 'f:?E'v,,' fisaiilf ,15'.'JfI ,If:' . fa -I .' , I X.-was-,. 'T I DE- 'I , H Q. , - -1'2v,gN.GE vi fl Il N '-' , aA--?fTa..2gf- I in fr I 1 UQ' ,X , I A - I ,:::- - - paw' r . Q g-17: 1' -- . ',4f1'2' ., -- as if 2 I W3 I E, - . 0072 O -I D' cl. .. A TTB :. D' , . I 73 'E gf ,F -Ppsfv, . 5'5'O :I E' I ' D .. S ' , 1 N E : rn Q: if I I ' 9' 41 - 9 X349 1 'NW 0-' UQ 2 O? - I P P ' O9 I I 0 :A ' I A ww: as 5 , is 1:1 A 'Y s r FFF' 5?- IW :J fb A' 'I I ' fi A -it -A ' O -. - I U, 3- I -23 ' I :J . ' fi ., 3. N' '- ' - 'fl f I I Q - A E- I A - I ri P' I , 'I 75 1 , M ..... .. ,, . O :ff .1.1:t-JE: ' I l4'I'II'uM. f' I' Z - ' fy 'N-'f If ' - ' -' PU I-1' .-: 1 V , '11,1'5f7f -liiiffi il-if , H I UI I' ' I-4 - Ili ' rn . , A . I I ,JP-' f1?k'f5jI'-:QF ,,,Vg,1giiV.i.-V , K A P P A S I G M A T A U V 51. V .. Q - -, . V, Q Four Active Chapters It ,Z 'f ff, ,E EOUNDED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, 1922 ff A L P H A C H A P T E R F11 U7 Hi ab U3 C G :E IT1 O nf -1 z O so Ai :c 2 IT! UD -1 FU so z c: E 4 IT! 77 fa Aa M'-4 RTI 4 :D z UJ -1 O Z I5 IND KN? ND NX -IOSEPHINE BURKETTE IRENE GORECKL - - ADELLE HAORICK FAYE GULLETT MARTHA GLEIXNER - HELEN OLSON - - VIRGINIA BOOTH - MARY ANITA DAY E2 I IES-:fi I i 1--'-HL U3 LIQIRWSE I V O L. A ff UI 0 i 31- . I-L Vi Ling I :R V A . L ii t-I X, , 31 1 . V , 431:21 A ' V V , . , I O - - V' if , Pd . . - ' , 4: .z 221115115 iifi' 1 A Q5-, . :r:4e4:r my, ,:.-ezfgfl , ww ,sf '- O 4-I-.f z:4?4f. L.. . . -- I W - - .if '- - Z-:75'5:22E.:'f-..:':-: M- ,N-5 5?:1ii?' , Lx U1 . ., ..... . H . . T -A .- :YE . ,' 7 - -- 5 ,.,1g11.- V ' , f I i- '2Q.:fq'-' :hh I- , 'Q 1 ga:-:5g5:g.,.,,, il I ru -, 4 ,,Qs:f..:g1 1f :1- -:ey ,V ' ' if 1 ffff I I l P- 21 il - I QU . - ' 1,-,fi , -ww 1 :V ,Vg ii . A :. 0 :T A -M 4 -Ip, E 53 ,, ' P1 .. .:?.Q::1:::I'-5. ,I I . w iii-':':i,' 'I .' 'gif 3 I n - 14 4. gf. :,g:v-v,:- V 2 1 ,ik x 1? I 1 ' 42 g C ' EEQ-.eSz4f..- :E-c'-'-,Y-121' 9' I V H 1 ... - I I I 3 5 E N150 ' A ' ' . 3 ZQ . v-. 4-4421239222 -szrzrmr-2-wr-VV. . , I f I A' 2, X I V Ti I, 5 g I 3 ' ' fa - V 1, E :, . I 41 I H P I .QV - Vmvtf- - 'A 1 .I D T 42:11 1-.M,.3'+ i at... . .Eff- I I - WE . -' ' -01 'XI WIT if-135 E -:4f:K'S17RN1ZhE. I 'S 51 if H ' L ,. , . .s.. 'mm . I . ..,.,.,..,. 42 , ., . . . ,. V.. .M..1.,V.f ., .. .X ff: A: If I Fm ' ' I I2 4 fr ' . 1 I1 fl z --f -. --V.-.11-.::'5 ..,. ' '-'mf ':,,2,o, . ., - -V w ' 1 V if U7 -4.-ww 2 Ea - .-:.g5::,,- .4 4' if , -- , ' ' Q :J .- .- V Stiff . Q' I 5.3 'II I P is .,,,f' - I gp: f 4 2 c D -L ,. . Mm- ' V - I 1:-'QLQL-I-.'n:u'-. is ' T . N-, '511-'I2':5:l5:3E7:iE2S4'2P-IEP.-:-:-2:62 31- '- , ,T .I W' in ,,,,,,-.:,-.X V ,-3-.-E h A I 'I -I 2 uv - V' 4 ij i, 0 ' + '- -44- L gf - my-7a5::'-Q' QWSZK ,Z 4.9,-V' .4 ' . Q.C j1Q:,:4:4:.,:?:5',:g:2:fI.:g442-q'-'5' 5 ' . . gi 15 '- ' , , , N - V , - VV V V , E: -':f,zI15p5.V.,.f: :+':R'lN- t, 5 :. A+. 4: '. -,Ho ki-.-if-.-H V X , 43 , 'z'-1.71 'Q .fx 4 wr-V--.-I :Et .Xf,...a-1-45042-4, ,sw I . W:-V fs' - I m . Iqffvwf 1' v i - ls., f , , ,. , . N ,fff-fiw :A 4f-- -1:-:if-'s-xtef-:A :LALR fm 2-T4..7.E.JQSf?1T?ITfTi4 i ,,, .. h , , - ' V -.W-U, f ' ' Af 44-gf'-of'2!S13' -TLV' '5ff1qfQfV-'- Q-'fit SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS - - - - Chicago,IlI. ADELINE LANGOHR - Arlington Heights, Ill. GRACE MADSEN - - - - - Chicago, Ill. ALLYNE SCHOLLARD - ROBERTA TAYLOR - - - -Evanston,IlI, J U N I O R S - - - - Canton, Ill. MLLDRED HAUSSMANN - EVELYN WURUM - - - - - Chicago,III. SOPHOMORES - Linden, N. - Evanston, III. FRESHMEN - I-Iighiand, III. - Chicago, III. GEORGIANNA MATHEW - JANET ROWLEY - ANN WELCH - KATHERINE KEEFE - FLORENCE KORSAK - - - - Sterling, III. - Chicago, III. - f Chicago, III. Pittsburgh, Penn - Oak Park, III - Winnetka, III. - Chicago, III. - Chicago, III. - Chicago, III. N PAGE 345 V gil L4 f . , ,L Hi fi . V 1 I' bag I 'II , IQ .-I ,, fem-Q-1.,s V 'I 7 ZETA TAU ALPHA cum Sixty Active Chapters FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL, 1898 Ni' K iw ,f ALPHA PHI CHAPTER PAGE 346 V ,iff ,J I., II II, .ug ,.-. I1 If I I , , 6154 ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1923 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE IDA BACKUS - RUTH 101-INSEN - MARIE BREEDE - ALMA CAVANAUGH - MARGARET CUMMING P BETTY BEHL - 1 Aa-'B' 2 N ffm vw 4 S E N I O R S - Chicago, III. ELEANOR KESTIN - - - Berwyn, III. DOROTHY KRONEMEYER - J U N I O R S - - - Chicago, III. BEATRICE HAGAN - PHYLLIS LARSEN ------ Chicago, III. SOPHOMORES - Muskegon, Mich. OLIVE FISCHER - - - Chicago, III. KATHERINE HEINIG FRESHMEN - Chicago, III. JEAN FISCHER - yy 401 .7 yry Mfr wry wb f fQW'!f ,f 13246 Q X YA ,IAM fin! 3' Y' sf . W ?'4?J Q W J my First Row Cavanaugh Cumming Kronemeyer Breeds NeIson Backus Hagan Second Row O Fischer J Fischer Corey Behl Ke tm Larsen Whxre ff V53 N - -EvanSton,I1I. - -Evanston, III. - Muskegon, Mich. - Chicago, III. - Winnetka, III. - - Evanston, III. -.. If 'Wiz M nv? Q P 52 2 0 A ef' Oc W'-Z 4 9 pw? A .P Hemig N NA. ZEN Y BW , . A3 x? my X Q ' -4 QJQC gi .I - X I .. Is 'Hu -an an I Igxv f W II , VK -I ' ,I I f I , III 'FV 'PQIQIQTT , Zffgf. twzgr. .-rm. I-:EIA I ...I X .,wP2 .:5g .w ar A ...-a::.s:f' ,, NH, ' . , w-' .s 1- FSI ,..- :eg fi ' ' I mf- fiw- 1:- f - 54 ,. . . I 1. I 1 I , 1 -f-' -': f ug-0. - -'aff 1 ' .ff I - -'iii Ii? 'V'I5f'1 5' 'Lf- '43 ., Ami- , -' ' Elazfa' ' ' 9 - . NAIL ! . ' ,cv ,- -M -V A. . Ea, ,- , ,I I , ,I 445, - f -fm-::. . - 1,-In-:pg .I-A -' P I - , mg-f W -:--'ff wa-:u h , Qfkwzf ,I A mass: I:-hy , f .1 . - -.. . T25 A A T 'I I AS - .1 ' 12' ' , 522035 I .1 ., ,, ,.,,:f. ,Wei-:-,.a.I.mQ. . .- -. f I f 1 f S -f -' ' if Q 4' f :GW is v kiiif-1 2251545151252-255519 -f -' -I .BI -I . I 3f'f2 ..,. If I , I .M .4 E. ., ,.,.....,.af 2... -,-. . sag, , tx.,- 'I '1' .. . .- .4- Q- ff M fm. --...f-If Af. .- A .I V, . Ig,4I ' , ' ' I ' , ' -I . ' , - - .. II . .- ' f f' I' . - L.. K .,,..,. ,. I I. , . , WM, , ,. , QQ Q.. . .... ., A, ,- .. .. , , , , ., , , ,,, I . . .. . , , ,.,,.,.... ,, ,.,,, ,, , , . ....,..,,. ,. , ...,. , .. ,. ., I ., - . - ' ---fri-f' 11,2 hw If f1,,5.-'ff w, 0 ,,,. , tiff' ma. .4 ' - Ml.,- :1:3f5.,5..f. :'f1.'f -93351, 1 '17f.::' :faq 5 , ' I if I 'Q P-1 1 . , -51.4, Q d I A , , , E, 1 g M .V , ,.., , I I-,I I' ,efz - f 3 . ,V 22:5 I,-.zz-E. I' ,iq . h I I I ' II ' ' Q I 1 'II . I ' 3,,-.,X I - ,- . , . S , I - . , I ,N ,I I. . . III I - 'P I 3 - 'gy SOCIAL SORORITIES I V M, W--PZ.-.L L-2-,::f,.,7,T, 1 R R , W V- V i H f W H V i V .I T I . ,-.1'.:..T,,,C,C L-I I or ,B In ,QU S ' ' ' W ' T ' H ' - I' . I '- -' - '-IH, -. -.T-I.-sf-iffy-Aa-. ..-f -5 1. f - ' :TFP 'lfA 'f' aw-:L 'I I , . 'ii .4 , -fgE5F,i'eTI-Igiigieivhggiw' Awq.-Kp-Sth, 451.15.pzii'YgIr'f,fI:,gfI..3,31-f'722f:.,I. H19 5 5 in ,m,g,,Y Im. 4, --ffigz' -.,1I::.II.I52Lf 5:1 I J V I . J.-Iiikwf' IAL-.E.5.III.ee1LIA3Q.5'1,.Ie.:-i- iim, I N ,Iii -5a 1? sfaw .I., I -I :af-. '- , I A f -.'. , , .I am -I JI. xg, EPI-I of .-,Xt xg .:,.,.,,,3I.,:,g - mg, 'lfg-gsfms BETA SIGMA OMICRON Twenty-two Active Chapters FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI, 1888 SHP ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1927 WINIFRED BEROLUN MILDRED HEARTF HENRIETTE HENNIN FRANCES BORTII - GERTRUDE Couas SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE S E N I O R S D - Hubbard Woods, III. DOROTHY LYNN - - - - - - - Evanston, III. ALICE WALKER f I - GSEN - - - Chicago, III. RUTH WELLANDER - RUTI-I WING ------- Chicago, III. J U N I O R S - - - - - Chicago, III. EDNA KEIPPEL - - - - - Hubbard Woods, Ill. HARRIET NOWACK - - MARIAN L. RODEN ----- Chicago, III. S O P H O M O R E S ANGELINE VERBEEK - - Chicago, III. JEANNE WYLIE - - F R E S H M E N MARY LOUISE FA!-INESTOCK - - Chicago, III. HELEN GESCI-IEIDLE - MARY STUMP ---ff-- Oak Park, III. - Chicago, III Broadhead, Wis - - Genoa, III - - CI'1icagO,III Watertown, Wis - Detroit, Mich. - - Chicago, III. .w I ' iz-I. .ILI.f':f I ,If I I A fn ,IE fm I, f f I-QI' 141' I III IIIII ,Q MI ,M f,I III, 141,25 fgf 1 W 'aw , nw I ., R, SOCIAL QORORVIIL Frst Row COIe Heartt Berth Wellander KeIppeI Harns Roden Second Row Fabnestock Wylie Nowack Wing Stump I-Ienmng en PAGE 347 V YQ 723, I gn, I. FZQI 'I T 2-F554 .I gig, .,,,,. L-:I 5 I C I. v?.I-' . 'II' V' A :IQ ' - 3 I I I I If H. I J In III!-IRQ, QI I ,w g I IE' ca WI v,-IQ. I I, , I' I J I QI.: IL , I I gl II IL , I . I I I II IMI .I, ,, I3754 ,I'fg'i1I I JIf,II 'I :f,.II IF' ,: HI I I I 1, I - Ti I . I . I X I A I 5 SI I I 3 I I I - I V' ,N R V 1 , ' , ' , N, , s . fr 'g I .I I I' I' 'E R , , I III! I N A I f gg Q , , I Q I If Qs I ff ff f' I' CT I-Qclfglc I -I +..I,.cI,,IB vc- U 5 I ' 'I - T - 'T .I ....,.,. , I .I I ,. I ff ..., . .I aff. - , -' ,I -f T T 7 if Igfmi' ...Q-ici?1. 524' 'I :aff l I I I - It W PAGE 348 V :I W Ib III II L tl if ,L SIGMA SIGMA DELTA X Six Active Chapters I, ,K , EOUNDED AT BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY, 1928 , .1 if xfiiik GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1928 ELEANOR AGNES - VELMA BARKER - BERNICE CAREY - MARGARET CHEW GERTRUDE BADER ELIZABETH CI-IEW - MARJORIE EVERSON FLORENCE BAASEL HELEN CHASE - DELILAH BELLE METZ - ' I ffffafg, I 11.1-. ,Lv A sw AWE? ,I gb fm SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS - Chicago, III. - Chicago, Ill. - - Chicago, Ill. - - Adrian,Mich. VERLE WATSON - ANNE HOLMBERG - JEAN MCCAMMOND - - RUTH MCCLAIN - - GLADYS NELSON - - - - - Aurora, Ill. JUNIORS - Madison, III. - - Evanston, III. - - - Evanston, III. SOPHO - - Chicago, III. - Chicago, Ill. LILLIAN HEDLER - EDITH OSBORN - ADELINE SIGWALT - MORES THERESA DE STEFANO - MARIAN JONES - - - FRESHMEN - - -Warren, Ind. DOROTHY SUTHERLAND - FLORENCE ZIVI --f---- Chicago, Ill. affx, 1 Nia 2 73641 , ,. EIA ,I ,I ,V If rf 1 A 1 ?1' 49 f 5, ffvw J 4 , fffz H9 gawk ELI 2 N 11' 5,1 , . , . sc I x Y QT N I I A K ,N If I N .SQ iq N - Aurora, III. - Chicago, III. Nampa, Idaho - Chicago, IH. - Chicago, III. - Chicago, III. f Chicago, IH. 1 Chicago, III St. Louis, Mo - Chicago, III Qgfgdxazgm 4: f ff , X R ff 2 Y X2 A2 A I W A F f ,J 5415, 9229 W, J 9 1 I A ee 4 Q A ASEQLW A I , Z f , 4 ff Wie A x 1 aww A' 1 'Q Mmm 43 swf wg .. L 95 4 In 3,5 ff ' f Q ,G 5459 iw 222 9, , ' 24' ff fw W A f II ff I, If I ' fffiiif A I. I ,. : Z ggi! My gy 9 L' I I ua' A First Row Sutherland, M. Jones, E Chew, De Stefano Barker H Chew Baasel, Chase Second Row. Nelson, Hedler Carey Everson Watson, Sigwait McClain, Metz SOCIAL SORORITIES K' U nd I WT'-C M C I- L CM A B U 5 I I I I I f rv rr I .f ,- xo- I ,Af .a Y 3'Ij-W av .. f I' .- ' ' IfA 'f'-- I' 'I-' i iffg ., AI I I , I ' is? ,A 'I IFA, I I A I. pw, S? i .gg - IRII , iw,-2 f 'I :IQ ,A ,EN .. I I5 QI If I ' ' 4 I- II A II I- I II , , I . 1,-5 ,Wy I - 7E:..,s1me I, II ,wig A525 we -4-1 -4, 2 Y- ,:I.Ia.1- ,f .MHZ -r':4.83fI2fE.zfs A-hf'v:w:rv:vs?' IeS2E-'?f,1- 211' - I- ,I ,,-gqgafq I:., 1 I-1 Ngfiik gy I I - , ,I R644 5 .21. A-o f' :L-.JIIMI 1:6 A, jr I I Q :-5:12:55-115: Egg: 44!2g4,7: 52:5 ., I g fI 1.-I If . 1- :, -arm . , I , .. V ,, , gap -- fvf gj5f:I1:-IIIIW, zz. I . I- I . . , ' IfX,,5f5l'1g5f5 4, 1 , 2:3 ,- 1 I. .. . 1 5, f I I ' I A I I I I 'I I. I-,I -I'-2 I I, . I . II, AEI, ,I-:Ie Iv ,Ik .EI 4-,. I:'1f':I,.A2 , -I ' -- 5, I -I ,I 1 gf W I , 12 pf, A ,A . -' c f-'ff 5, V - -. l 4571 :g., ' , ,i'aZ ' ff: ER .-,I I, '.55?f.Qf:f ' H,I.'E5E'4 - '3 1 . cg. - gi EW- ,I f' , ' ' SM 4 I A-' E5 I 4 45 11,y.,f . II5,:-I , My 2I24fI g,aI- 3, ,Iv ,I -I I' fIIf2g:fI -II I fx' 5 , . .I.e1zII:si32:a2 2 A A w 2f4II1:II I fi MI, 'I I -. Is: .I I fig I .I -I I I E' I I' I I aa . W' I I I :- -'FHA I g g. 'I cf A. I I . , w:gI:E.vIa.,' ', ,, ' f ' ' 14:2 I ' I. ,' ,.' 5 - 1 1 x I - ' 1 l I I J ' 35931521-3'TI: -,iggiuigggk .ff 'wqjpfl ,:,,,Iyi-E 1,55 'ii L I I I I I, ' ' TY C lf 5 1II3'I 34525 If '3 'VIL I'I-I '''1fII.JTJi--LfI'7,-f-523 L.-'I ZEIII, I' 1 1 If.S'f5E'Z'.LT1'I:Igii' 5 I mi 51 -I I -I Ai .SLI I 'I ' IA Mg. Jyig 'III R55 , .naw IW ' I ,L 1 fm :I I IJ' 're wi .II I L I I yi- f-A ,..I,. .. P f' LAMBDA OMEGA Eight Active Chapters C516-4-9 ,gn Lib? FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, 1915 -of ' I 'ff 431 Vf 'e'3 E E' EPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, 1928 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE S E N I O R S ADRIENNE MARTIN ----- Evanston, Ill. MARJORIE MASON - - Evanston, MARION MINTY ---- Rapids City, S. D. J U N I O R S GRETCHEN BURBACIHI - - - Chicago, III. RUBY SMITH - - - Evanston MARY JANE MALONEY - - - Evanston, III. RUTH SMITH - - - Evanston MELITA OTTE - - - - - Chicago, III. HELEN WATSON - - Chicago, MAY PROPER - - - Evanston, III. ELAINE WATTMAN - - Chicago, BEATRICE BURKE MARY CARPER - - EMILIE ECKART - MARIE ERICKSON - SOPHOMORES - Omaha, Neb. - Coal City, III. - Winnetka, III. - Winnetka, III. HELEN LINDE - HELEN MALONEY - NADIA NAUMANN DOROTHY PIERCE - FRESHMAN HELEN ZILKA f -- ---- Chicago, III. - Chicago, Evanston, - - - Chicago, Winnetka, N ,, J BEET' is I, H4 X, ' 4-1 +I X + ,QI X s 1 1, Z .gf I+ ,Y 1 'Z PAGE 349 nw I F' I I If ' I ,. First Row: Naumann, Smith, Ottc, Linde, Minty, Maloney, Eckart. Top Raw: Wattman, Watson, Carpet, Burke, Burbach, Smith. SOCIAL SORORITIES 5 Y - WI- I- S ,-I, r 'E I . Y p EI 'L ii Ad v':, S?.g -Sieg- ,l.,,,,f,f5 Sf II .L E: 5: q IK I -I I I I I I I A .L I I ,WZMM N 'R N xx ,ws y '1 'k 7'M' vffiyxx WV I , x K .QQ-0 s S 1 . M. .f ,W 2' 2 f , WX' 5- f 'W sf' J Wim -M-f 43 A W ,.f '+A W? fwl in v AVS v fm! gg PM Aww K0 0 ff-f ww ,Q Rx KJ Wgf 4'?' W0 wa? fuffaifw 65 img? M Nw VW-.. 1 my fm!! 'Wu ff.. gg M545 may 5, f AXMMM -V.. A-VN-wb., 'Www WM Wm. JM M ,f mf? N N 6 f' an ,A . qw ,,,. ' 5,.f:,z-r- R .- . xx 'A k . -1 ::-.,j5-- 5 51' ' V- V' ' . ' --V' ,V -1' Vw ' ,sm ,rv-, Jw. v z ? V A -M - 3 ,V A f- ,V .- N-1, ,-gy ,f,:1:,.,:,,q.,W N T, -, 'fx -.vs fi VW-' L N , , , I I XV MM ' W f 9'f'i3i5 '- V.: :, an .VV.g. Q f.':'Q.lQ'23 '1 5' 'W-12, 9 7 V V' 1 f Zi- '-:.'f'Y. 'V 'V 54'- fy ., Vw' : . 3, ,Q - ,. '- W.. ff' , 1 my iyfka, 'f f f? ,A-M 121, y ,457 sr ., 'f if VV 'W ' ' ,V fr V , j . .-af. 'gags f 1 Vw if gf -2555 ' Q. V N11 5 31410 igqv yvf I V Ag, 55531-gg: - :S H: -. L :if Q.-., 1-V:Q,,.q -V 'fwiQf?ff' ,ffl ' 5 , BW : 3-V 221: 4 5 . f'?Vf ' ' ja p .- ,V V 2gM.Qi' , - I Hwy , 1 , Q ' fu V Xfy ff ,V ' Q ' V f 5 i 'i ' :' if 43. .' 51' X-M3255-757 P-fs,-ff f Q' - ,D V , ' x V. V. A VV?f 7 if 1 - Vi N MW' , X NV, , Vx, 'M Q? P ' f'.-ww'-'VM . A :IVV 1, z 2 X V , 'I .V gi, ff' K -V Q '5 Q, , NA f R ji .3 V V, I V7 -xg J . an A W , 5 F Q21 Av. X,-W: 1 L 1 ,Y , yt, !,- '-N, l 2 1 1 Z 3 1,-. 1 R1 f ll K! i .x 1. V ! ', V f 1 I2 Ni t L' 4 IQ' l ., X. f3j,f'fW ff l ,mg lif If Is, .,, EU F7 4 Y 'Q' ' i !'X.Afy. rfll W ,,A,-fQff ' l ff ff DORMITORIES w 2 J-1ce2ib4ie::I-lv W PAGE 352 V ,I J l If 4 PAUL HANEY - - - RAYMOND KOTERSKI- - JAMES BROWN - - WILLIAM COLLETT - JOHN CooN - - THOMAS CROSS - - ERBIN HARENBURG - - CHARLES BOBINETTE- - THEODORE CHRISTIANSON MAuRIcE COOK - - - BRUCE CURRIE - JACK GREEN - - - MELVIN MATHEWS - - GEORGE KRALOVEE - - CECIL LEBOY - - - FOSTER HOUSE S E - Washington, D. C. - - - Chicago, Ill. IRVING ROBBINS - NIORS DAVID MARX - - - CORNELIUS VER DUIN - - Toledo, Ohio JUNIORS - Madison, Mo. - - Chicago, Ill. - - Jackson, Mich. - - Gradsden, Ala. - Milwaukee, Wis, FORREST MADAJESKI - PRENTICE MCKEE - f JOSEPH MILMOE - - VICTOR PARAZINSK1 - RICHARD WEISS - - SOPHOMORES - Evansville, Ind. - - - Chicago, Ill. - - Ft. Wayne, Ind. - - Sac City, Ia. - Prophetstown, Ill. - Blue Mound, Ill. FRE - River Forest, Ill. - Oak Park, Ill. FREDRICK MARSHALL GRADUATE GEORGE STANSEL - JEROME MCDOWELL - JAMES MCKIBBEN - GEORGE MUDRA - - NORVAL POSTWEILER RALPH SEIDL - - - THOMAS SMITH - SHMEN ALBERT RAHN - JOHN SNIVELY - - - - Appleton, Wis. S T U D E N T - - Chicago, Ill. P - - - Chicago, Ill Grand Haven, Mich - Ironwood, Mich Three Oaks, Mich - - Glen Ellyn, Ill. - - - Chicago, Ill - Hammond, Ind - - - Racine, Wis - Chillocothe, Ill - Oak Park, Ill - Blue Island, Ill - - Chicago, Ill - Chicago, Ill - Niles, Mich. - Canton, Ill. iii QI f I . ll lt IGCITC' T First Row: Parazinski, Seidl, Ver Duin, Haney, Kuehler, Koterski, Mathews. Second Row: Rahn, Harenburg, Cross, Coon, Kralovee, Marshall. Top Row: Robbins, Cook, McKee, Weiss, Milmoe, Brown, Postweiler, DORMITORIES I' g' s Y I. I. A B D Q44 fC I Q35 lj? If I I ,IQ ' ' R t ' 11:--IH PM , .--Vim, ,. 7 3'-Qg' Yhnpfi '- 1' I. 'ii'-' ' Ln I I-- M ' 51.- 1I'1.sIr' -5 ,,,,,,I,k V ,i i W I 5 ,K , Y , . rv if-fl ,Q f' P4 lf ERNEST FENSKE - HUGO FENSKE - - WADE HOFFMAN - ANDREW BUNTA - RAY COFOID - - FRANK FITZGERALD - PAUL HACRBERT - JERRY BIEL - PEYTON ATTERBERRY DAN CAMERON - - CHARLES DUTCH H - NORMAN GOLDSWORD CARL SNYDER - - - - HAVEN HOUSE P N S E N I O R S - Chicago, lll. DAVID MANDELBAUM - . . Chicago, Ill. - Chicago, lll. GLENDON STEELE - - - Jackson, Ohio - Kinsley, Kan. RAY WALKER - - - - Glen Ellyn, lll. JUNIORS P4 - Chicago, lll. LAWRENCE KLEIN - - Oklahoma City, Okla. ' - A Chicago, lll. KARL MCCIRATH ---- Yankton, S. D. - - Clinton, la. RUDOLPH NAUMANN - - - Kenilworth, Ill. as - - Appleton, Wis. JOHN STATES - - - Ada, Ohio PAGE S O P H O M O R E S V - - - Chicago, lll. ERWIN BUXTON - - - -Oak Park, Ill. JOHN MOORE - - - - Elkhart, Ind. F R E S H M E N - Waukegan, Ill. NORMAN KVETON - - - Chicago, Ill. - - Chicago, lll. RICHARD MILLER - - - Riverside, lll. - Lebanon, Ind. WALTER SCHRAGE - - -Whiting,Ind. G R A D U A T E S Shaker Heights, Ohio JOHN VAN APPLEDORN - - - Holland, Mich. - - Hanover, Ind. JAY VAN DER BERG - - Grand Rapids, Mich. f , I lp 3 A I Lt HJ DORMITOR First Row: E. Penske, Klein, Walker, H. Penske, Hoffman, lvlanclelbaum, Atterherry. Second Row: Fitzgerald, Dutch, Biel, Hackbert, Cameron, Miller. Third Row: Moore, McGrath, Bunta, Kveton, Naumann, States, Steele. IES L .E .... . .U 5 -Ilia W -'I . I. N 4 H I N M A N H O U S E P S E N I O R S HOWARD F. DEAN - - - New York, N. Y. WILLIAM E. KIVI - - - Chicago, Ill. J. WILLARD KNOX - - - Oak Park, Ill. I u N I O R s W 8 6 JAMES A- ARI-ON ' ' ' Grand RaPidS, Mich. WILLIAM LA RUE - - La Grange, Ill. R. DEAN AVISE ----- Mason City, la. ISRAEL LEVITAN - . - Rock Island, 111. ' l HOWARD BAGWELL - - Winston-Salem, N. C. GREGORY 0'NEu,L . , Mqwaukee, Wis' ' ' LAMBERT BREDEHOFF - Fairmont, Okla- SAMUEL RUTLEDGE - - A Rogers City, Mich. 3 3 P A G E GEORGE BRIGGS ' ' ' MHCHSOH, N- l- BRUCE SCOTT f - - - - - Chicago, Ill. 3 lU1-IAN COUGHI-IN ' ' ' La Salle, Ill- DON STOCKBURGER - - Rockford, Ill. PAUL HOWELLS - - - Cleveland, Ohio RONALD STOWE . - Fort Dodge, Ia. v ARTHUR LAMPERT - - Rapid City, S. D. S O P H O M O R E S WALTER DILLON - - f - Chicago, Ill. THOMAS SHANRER - - - Chicago, Ill. A CARL FISHER - - Ft. Wayne, Incl. ROBERT SMITH - - - Chicago, lll. TOSHIO ITO - - - Nagasaki, japan ROBERT THAYER - - - Chicago, Ill. HARRY MITCHELL - - - Charleston, Ill. ERIE WITCPALEK - - - Algoma, Wis. RAYMOND PITMAN - - Cheyenne, Wyo. F R E S H M E N ROBERT ARMSTRONG - Lake View, Ia. LOUIS NOWACH - - - Watertown, Wis. STANLEY Boccs - - - Mentone, Incl. J. WILLARD RANDALL - - - Beloit, Wis. 4 JOHN CRAWFORD - - Omaha, Neb. PAUL SAUNDERS ---- Blue Hill, Maine HAROLD HALLSTRAND - Milwaukee, Wis. MORTON SHEFFEL - - Sapulpa, Okla. wg! WILLIS HOARD - - - - - Sharon, Wis. BERNARD STACY - - - Tuscola, Ill. CLARK JOHNSON - - Nauchang, Ri, China RICHARD STEWART, JR. - - Johogany, Penn. MARSHALL LEACH - Canonsburg, Penn, GEORGE THORPE - f - Bloomington, Ill. ROBERT MITCHELL - - - Brodheacl, Wis. 'i,a:.f..ff-Eli I jfiil lui HTA-Q if E DORMITORIES . , I .1 m QQ. - Qfi1QLQ.fg-.-fiQLlf l O. .,.. F' .... l if .I-lL 5 qv..-,----.M.----L..i-..f-.L,,CW . .. -' . ' WFFW-'FOV' Fi?'if5'?5?'5'iiJ5?f E' ,,-. ' ,- .N Y V '-7'-' h A M l'll'l 'ffl f . 1 it I ' , Q L 15 - Glen Ellyn, Ill . gg R l J fiilfl .as Egg: mr, L K w.Z f , 'I v T' . . 4 A QQ 'Ji . Eff ,JT , a ISI 4 HENRY BUEIILER - - BRADFORD COLEBANK WILLIAM FARBER - - CLARENCE JENSEN '- . RICHARD BIRELEY - WILLIAM BRUNKHORST HAROLD CRUMPACKER MARTIN DYCI-IE - - JAMES DUNLAR - - HERBERT FARBER - - LINDGREN HOUSE SENIORS - - Elgin, Ill. - - Onarga, Ill. - - Cveneseo, Ill. - -Tustin, Mich. JU - - Indianapolis, Ind - - - - Chicago, Ill - - South Bend, lnd - f - - London, Ky - Wyoming, Ill - - - Geneseo, Ill IRVING WIESS - - JAMES JONES - VANCE MCCAY - EDWARD TUGGLE FRANK WIESENMEYER NIORS BURDETTE PETERSON FRED REINHART - WILLIAM SCHEIGERT WARDER STOTLAR EUGENE THOMPSON HUGH WATERSON - - - -TOledO,Qhio SOPHOMORES DAN COOPER - - Morris, Ill. WILLIAM HYNDS - ERNEST DOUD - - - Omaha, Neb KENNETI-I JOHNSON MAJON HUFE - - Denver, Colo. REX UNCAPIAIER - F R E S H M E N JACK MOORI-IEAD - - Neodesha, Kan. LEONARD SIAIUTE - ALEX NADEAU A - - Marinerre, Wis. EUGENE SULLIVAN - LOUIS NETTELHORST - Chicago, Ill. JAMES ZERATSKI - GRADUATE STUDENTS GEORGE BAGGOT - - - - - Ziegler, Ill. CARL PEARSON - - - LAWRENCE SMITI-I ---- New Brunswick, Can. P - - - Chicago, Ill. - Wenatchee, Wash. - Jonesboro, Ark. - - Springfield, Ill. - - Jackson, Mich - Ft. Morgan, Colo - Winnetka, Ill - - - Marion, Ill - - - Oak Park, Ill Grosse Pointe, Mich - Morris, Ill - - Pontiac, Ill - Knox, lnd - - Chicago, Ill Marinette, Wis - Sheridan, Wyo. l DORMITORIES First Row: Tuggle, NV. Farber, Buehler, Scheigerr, Brunkhorsr, Bireley. Second Row: Uncapher, Huff, Jensen, Jones, Moorhead, Dychc, H. Farber. Third Row: Johnson, Zcratski, Thompson, Nacleau, Stotlar, Doucl, Fourth Row: Crumpacker, Ncttclhorst, Dunlap, Peterson, Hynds, Cooper. S Y L. L 'A Tn'WTTS ' 'i TCT S - 7- -1 ,.,- E.- -,:.,4...r2,izn:.-1.-X.-. ,...1......- -L-:C1.v.:LrE,A..,f, . ,, .L Tiff 'E' TTfTif 'ic 'f o'ofTo''f ' I , . 'fur . 1.11. E, ,jf-j'f.-35, I... I f. ' .. N -,I 1 ll? iii 'if' S2 PAGE 355 V EWWE iig Hg .T', QQ iff. y V i , is I l I li ' W 4 HOBART HOUSE P - PAGE 356 V ' I Q 4 L, I I I ,I J 5 5 9 9 I W, fx: I l I J IJ -,E 'I MARGARET BLOCKI MELBA BOYD KATHERINE CUTTER IRENE DETTELBACH DOROTHY FISCHER LORETTA BYERS ROBERTA DOWNER JANE ENG DOROTHY FENSHOLT JANE GUTHERY MYLDRED HAMANN ANNE LAUTERBACH RUTH LINDAHL RUTH ADAMS ALICE JANE AUSTIN ETHEL BELLMAN BERNICE BREHM ARLENE CROUCH CELIA CRUMPACKER MARY JANE DRAKE LFPS.: Sw? SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES grim 4-'h:,gJ9 FERN FOUTS ALBERTA JONES RUTH KETLER MARY JANE OTTE ANNARITA URETSKY ELIZABETH LINDEN MARY LIVINGSTON HARRIET MINOT ELAINE SMITH BERYL SOMMER MARY ROSE TAYLOR HELEN WESSEL MARILISE ZAK LYNNE FISHER EULALEE HART LUCILLE HARTMANN RCBERTA KAEMPER DOROTHY LAI-ITI MILDRED PETERS MURIEL SCHRAGE as P1-'I 'Ah .1 -ea ' , First Row: Ketler, Fensholt, Wesscl, Fouts, Boyd, Guthery, Otte, Brehm. Second Row: Jones, Zak, Kaemper, Laritz, Lauterbach, Peters, Drake. Third Row : Crumpacker, Beilman, Lahti, Hartmann. Taylor, Austin, Crouch, Eng. Fourth Row: Adams, Sommer, Cutter, Schx-age, Lindahl, Hamann, Detrelbach. - -- A-Af--A - - W f-A f.--, WY- ,-Y. Y -.L,.AL,..,...L,-,-., ,.,,,,,, ,M -,,, S D'R' YR' D R IIRRWD 1' 'IS B U S .IM , J I f DORMITORIES JM KVI' ,I L M. L ,, , . Q, L ,.., -MU? I I f I I . . ' fr: 'lwfif. Iv,:-wi-'' 5 -Qvsgffaaw ' I .. ' R I, , + QI-l I ui ,Y ,I I, , ,ij 0 W I fy , I I I ' I I! Y. XJ U I JI, 44 WF V J vlv J Nfl J I W V W YY VI J' UW Y I m ibrxivv f ffvfx -E: 'I J ,ir ff If ' If, . I F, G L EI I9 II3-010 In Wil ll q P KINLCDCK -..,,, , v ,,,..-, -fw,.y'fF'., , I-:f .'f4kr ','- ' ,':w,,:,,.,T,E5f-1 ,cr fvQ,.:, fcffbmt ww.-wwf xv-fr --,V ' 'w - v ,- x ff 411--. ivff -4 va-Qwvw-fl 1, pf Q--pm - 1 . f,---r ,,--- -.rv -,--' - -Q . q..+nw1-W xf fn- ,-.Wifi 1v.af2hi'..gas32a1?ez5:v 'Zami-pgS41h'p' 5:64- ' 7 FHM If-uf9?x31if:N:i74WSv 1v,?fgi2.QaEYQQa'3EM1 x91' in wfvH-,,Eg.- 45521 : ' f 1 . -. .' ' 'ivifgikiifig msv34meU1,,f. 19' E. -rn '- fezewf ufw si5f'ff fvni'a-mmm ' 15 na 'f'ff3Q-fff''?ff7 'F? fg'S WW-i?'Q2i':1ff- 7'5Rf'f?fmgfif5C7'5ff'-,T937 StiffTGA?iFF?ii'f3 31?? 3KwiiT5Tvf75T'??1Ef57-5if?'1...',fE5' 2 ?F'? 'i ' ui ' L ' , 'rg 'x P5 4 gf WCIWSWA 'WQ - ..'1g3W4f6r'ik'!PI S1 vsfi-TNT-'5' 'K Tfiiwi rl! H! T6?N2vn1Q:'y'lxrQAvIy.1q:-3I J ,-vt -:-:xg -ws 'If'-1' .1-:we-.-.-ygf: :V-Lu -- L- YJ ua.. w- s- . ,Jmarx mrs..-'L-: --M 'um w TL ,Ju 9 vol. --P-'gsm - - , ' ' . M ., A '- ,U I , x , -, .3 1 ' - f'!..,g1.kN fp I, -. Ffa' E' -ML . 5, 1.-,N if f eff- M ' 1 4, r2:g::q11,N-ggi::ag.1s'.f. FF A 4 '- -H-1 fluwnw. '-Afuwlavff:1i:zffgem:msmMC:a51fm mn f 1 E 4 . J , 1 A an E Eli 1. lx f 15 3 S 21 3 44, ., A nf :T wf f 'I , . E' 1 si E .1 J F Q 3 , , 2 ? 2 ' ' i EJ f gzzssggvg fig f - f . ww ,ww .W fr- wb . , f T' Qiigii 1 .. . -. . 2 1' 3555 QQMM - QTWWTTTW L, ,fx .,,f.,. 'R Fiiiig H.-..,.w2,L ' La ll' JQBIQ I V, w Q11 ,ff.g.-fr ' ,y5,f4 l 4 N 1 Y w , W Y V fl 9 ,' I g, v fi I Li 5 r H ww W KA. ,nw -fn V' K 'TF W - fQC2f ' ,,, '7 47G2!,4Z43f'Trf' aa McKINLOCK ADMINISTRATIGN vw ri -4ICSi,4iQ1DlPlliJ -1-ii I . l lj. THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE BY DEAN HEILMAN The Northwestern University School of Commerce was f PAGE 358 V lu. ,. A 11.5 .. ww... I I. vb -I I .s IH . . I I I N be ,fig .fl ,. rr, J1 HL '4 E. zu a pioneer in the movement for university education for business. It was established in 1908. Since the date of its establishment its progress has been rapid and continu- ous. Today it is generally regarded as one of the leaders among university schools of business administration. Last year the students entering the Evanston Division represented 131 colleges, 38 states, and 8 foreign countries, thus constituting an extremely cosmopolitan student body. The part-time and Evening Division of the School of Commerce is conducted in Wieboldt Hall on the McKinlock Campus. All the students in this division are normally employed or engaged in business. They carry their I courses on a partftime or evening basis, concurrently with DEM, HE,,M,,,, their regular business or employment. The Chicago Division of the School of Commerce has provided to thousands of young men in Chicago the opportunity for advancement and promotion, larger responsibilities, and a greater degree of competency. It stands today as the open door of opportunity to any ambitious young man in Chicago who desires to qualify himself for a business career. The third division of the School of Commerce is its Graduate Division. This functions both on the Evans- ton and on the McKinlock Campus. There are over 800 graduate students in the School of Commerce and approximately 270 of these are now pursuing work leading to advanced graduate degrees. One of the most gratifying developments in the School of Commerce in recent years has been the rapid growth and expansion of the Graduate Division. The experience, history, and achievements of the School of Commerce demonstrate that university training in business has made for itself a secure place in our scheme of higher education, side by side with training for law, medicine, and engineering. MEDICAL SCHOOL DEAN'S MESSAGE Physicians and surgeons attached to isolated frontier army posts constituted the first protective bulwark against disease in the great Northwest territory. Settlers naturally appealed for medical aid to pioneer army surgeons stationed at Mackinac Island, Green Bay, Wisconsin CEort I-Iowardj, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin CEort Crawfordl, St. Paul, Minnesota CEort Snellingl, Rock Island, Illinois QEort Armstrongl, and Chicago fEort Dearbornj. With the increase of population and the small number of qualified civilian physicians, medical education became a matter of vital concern. By the early forties medical 2, , schools had been established at La Porte, Indiana, St. Charles, Illinois, and jacksonville, Illinois, and in 1859 at M group of far-sighted physicians and surgeons resident in I . g' Chicago inaugurated the faculty of medicine that was to DEAN CUTTER I become the Medical Department of Northwestern. This early Chicago group led by Nathan Smith Davis, a T. 'A great teacher and writer, laid the foundation of a new type of medical training hitherto untried in any American ' l 1 school. The subjects of the medical curriculum were grouped sequentially and the duration of the course was ' I extended from the usual sixteen weeks in each of two years to twenty weeks in each of three years. At the 9 outset they established a University connection, becoming the Medical Department of Lind, later Lake Forest, . University. Their original ideals, augmented with the passing of years, were adopted by school after school and I soon became of general acceptance throughout the United States. In the observance of the centennial of the , corporation of Chicago, no small recognition must be accorded this early faculty whose members fostered and enhanced the highest medical ideals. l Northwestern University Medical School, mindful of its glorious history, of the ideals of its founders, has progressed steadily toward the goal of sound medical training and the advancement of medical knowledge. A 4 The Eaculty of the present day takes great pride in the lives of the immortal founders of the school and it has ' 1 the utmost confidence that the present splendid student body will ever revere and emulate their achievements. I Sincerely yours, IRVING S. CUTTER, M.D. H Dean l MCKINLOCK ADMINISTRATION I l I I S TTT . SQL-ElEfQCEfliQf,- an B- a . 5 , 'I not for T. rnrarfv. t asses Ingo f 1- ,Q . ' Qin... n- , - , . f .m4.,. f li Jaw' iv- ' iff' up THE DENTAL SCHOOL N by Arthur D. Black, Dean The cosmopolitan atmosphere of the Dental School is manifest in the geographical tabulation of its stu- dents, who are registered from forty-four states, four territorial possessions and seventeen foreign countries. Each year marks an increase in teachers from foreign schools who come for a year or more of graduate work. There are twenty-eight graduate students this year. , Organized graduate instruction is comparatively new in dentistry. Four courses wereuiestablishedlin .. .y' .ah 'af , ' 'z:: 4f5z4:::ff.- f ff . a sia j .,z.:,.i Northwestern in 1921 and a total 175.-V..gradua'te nugy students have been enrolled. This isg-a larger, number , gg n H ' 'T ' A I V I 'V T if .- , A . ' ' DEAN BLACK than the combined registrations-in'-all other dental - - colleges in the United States. ltfrepresents definite progress in the training of teachers and practitioners who intend to specialize within the dental field. ltsuggests theneed for the establishment of a Graduate Dental School. A new laboratory for research in the fields of metallurgyand physics was established during the past year. The equipment includes all instruments of precision and testing apparatus used by the Bureau of Standards for the study of dental materials. This is the only laboratory of its kind in a dental school and will have the co- operation of clinical instructors who can make practical tests of materials while their 'physical properties are under investigation. v N A Interesting Camera Study 0 Mclfxnloclc Campus at Fxte A M NICKINLOCR ADNIIINTSTRATION llnjl ll: Q lt. I X rv . 4 I - , U . ' '41 il' l. f r. 1 I , ' 2 - -.wk ' ' yx 1 3 tiki? . ... .. . . . +,- L--TDLTLLXLT.-Z-...-. .Yr 4-1,1 -'-f ligl-:l4-: Y- -'Y-:....:- - -. f 'Q ..,. W E 5 S . Jf..,..,.., l- c Ls.- .... . ..Ba..a.- . 5 ff-jiri f i-Eggs' f.-., - .gg ' W A M ' ' ' ' '25 .1 HJ' 'fr D ' .. Q -L. Agar., PAGE 359 V 1 1 -4 H, t . .4 i 41+ , . fi N fl, .. 's 'if-5.1.19 sw 1.15 .1 . . f. qu. . 2 t. , I y ' I D469 I.. liivniiis lgtfbgi 503,42 ..., .w .v iQ'3if..?l .,:t.5.t 1' ill .1 ll 5352-fl falffzli :FFF . Wilma il 1 s: ' 5. ' S, it H .l. u ' ll -ill - I v X SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Citi: ff? O F F I C E R S MYRON MITCHELL - G. AULDIN SLIIDLER f JACK KAPLAN - - P A G E fE.1,:J'-5 V M E M B E R S WILLIAM D. DREYER ' SIDNEY BERNBERG MYRON MITCHELL MELVIN BOWMAN JACK KAPLAN RUSSELL NELSON G. AULDIN SHIDLER BERNARD BERNBERG I U ILT Q 'lf' 'S' ws, sgajv 1 If in Lb , 1. ex' :.v-I Q. uw. W.: L K S T u D E N T C O u N C I L - PRESIDENT - VICE-PRESIDENT - SECRETARY-TREASURER HERBERT VETTER MAURICE PIVOVITZ DARRELL I. CARTER FRANCIS E. CARPENTER GEORGE SHAFER WALTER I. DRAEC-ER ERLING N. PETERSON BASIL M. PARICINSON , C, ,,,, . ., . fv, HWAII, . .,,,.,--, - u - 1 I- ,.-If A I- H , ' -. ' 574.-!i':ff':,, :i'M.3 f'1:k5f?-IMI 'I- ., ,. ,, ,, ,N,,,,,,-L: jj. L w4l,6,kj C, I P I I ' .rf I' I V , ,I I !I . 1, ' 5 I f E. I , I Y First Row: Carter, Kaplan, Shidler, Draeger, Vetter. , ' Second Row: Nelson, Carpenter, Bernberg, Bockel, Parkinson. ' , A. IXLICKINLOCK ADIXIINISTRATION A 'Ill A A GB G L Afwwm QBA' B AU 1 GGQQQQS C 55' LL, ,,L-l,C-.V.-- Hug, ,v , , , . . .,- El. Y ,YI J '1S4'Mu' L L ' I L' .- , - .,' ' ,QA-5--.g:,.gE Jul, 2. v Vhuimy . 'x y! SCHOOL OF COMMERCE IJJJ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS BERNARD R. BOOKEL - - - President THOMAS R. CRANE - - - Vice-president RUTH ERICKSON - - - - Secretary THEODORE PERLMUTTER - - - - Treasurer SPENCER D. STOCKING - - - Sergeant-at-Arms c EICKSN McKINLOCK ADMINISTRATION I N PAGE 361 V rf, fr lg e? s .W ff I , 1, . I 15 ' 'I ig -V1 1 rf' 5 w .rl X QW' .35 CRANE ' BO KEL R O PERLMUTTER STOCKING XX R- EWS R 7YQ9:4,.1,.,Ql-ll.- gg B1 Q EUR 5 I ,N ,LW A wx: -MTM L lqr J- , I I ...., ,... ,,,,,,,,T7,,,- emfw ,, E, , fr 'X 1'-' EEL. 4:41QQf,L'.fl',3-f':-12,1 f'ffQ-Qww WM 'i-ujgwuvyzj-g'f'Q l PAGE' SCHOOL OF COMMERCE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 6 JOSEPH KATZ - - President V CLIFFORD RASMUSSEN- - - - Vice-president MARGARET FEELEY - - - Secretary ARTHUR GOODALL - f - Treasurer CHARLES SCHIEE - - - Sergeant-at-Arms ,ifkgi xr .PT I5 A ks U g'??5 1 fwy I1 55 35 -. Eff 'fi Yi? 23 ' , 1 wp Wa .Fi 9 23.1 9241 . N. N Ki Scam: RASMUSSEN FEELEY KA1-z C ' ' Of-C'fCC'CWCO ' CT7-7' C frm- Awivi A .. M , A A 1 43:4 'f Pixy! . If j LA. A A W-1,13 If I H gg A if life: 1. 1 J X5 3 ,Nc W1 N, y j, JS A 'S - f Y' Q - I ,T ffw ' N fx Ig TWA T! .N .' 'N 'N If O - wff . PVP MEKINLOCK ADMINISTRATION A -My ff . ,. , A M ,,,,,.,,,,.T,,:..-. Y ..., ,-- ,W Y -, W Y fs-A ff , A fl' A sm 'T'Y T'S TT'OT'LS A TTTTi5 S A A A T O ST EO u 5 A ,wk ' ' ' . :ffl W A lmlff ' ft M E T' f H ' ff?-if - A f 1 aw U if 'V WW L J T E X UH- sc:-looL OF COMMERCE K SOPHOMORE RICHARD J. CTMALLEY HERMAN E. LUEDTKE CHARLOTTE Kuss f N. A. BROWN - - BERNARD BARNETT - CLASS OFFICERS - President - Vice-president - Secretary - Treasurer - - Sergeant-atfArms LUEDTKE BROWN Kuss O MALLEY MCKINLOCK ADMINISTRAFIOV PAGE 363 fame. A .w, r ,N Z4 3 Ei fr-3 LQ L- rf Z-FT1' w , 44eT,w., ,I ?5fi?ffM Lxffy E-,zilfrue fr E75 j'G 'g Qflirliff QWZ15? ,ru . lflfirf Eyfifh I W2 1' E' Ll fi 'I f 13 . I 1 ' I 1 ' I I Q Y 5 5 D , I AR .r'Q , r ' A S ,Y .U ., , , L.-,,,,.e.,:,e4-,f.1A--e, .TeeT,e:,,,E.,,::TfWfH: We V I , ,ew L! - , VWWA :fir-Mfr:-w U 1 ' , 'R , ,Ly ffr we we br F53 ' N 7 PAGE 364 V K ' Z A 5 1 M A v R 4 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE P I1-Rgglgafsu FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES V. CARLSTRAND - - - President AARON B. HYMANSON - - - Vice-president DOROTHY ELVIDGE - - - Secretary PAUL SHERMAN - - - SergeantfatfArms wif 1' 7- A 'A O H' R-' r7r'1'T-1. 07? R AZT-V' , 'rf'AT-TOOL-1 X rf 4AwJTT7 'V'f.4.L':.aw:'wa- wr , F , '. ., A ' -A WL., qi-E l'j:f,?-:1:i: f'?W Yr! A , 3, . -f A V .aw,gff-Rzzwg-g'Ngigfy., 5 4 , . SHERMAN ELVIDGE CARLSTRAND I I I I ' A A ESS, , O A A O , O- .OOO . .,OO OW, -.,,,,,,OOOO O,m-R,,RN,H,,qW O ,,OO, ji? K I N L 0 C K A DOM ION I 5 T R!?Tf,O . 1 I l S ,R A O . O.R. - CU A,,O.4.H,..,C.5Y--4 - i!h--Fin YFAA A' Q N fn, ,a H? . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , .. f J, arm.pmf-'s',f9HSf '1'fVxHZ:-l1'fig:,gQg11275355 Y, ,A-....., .4--,g .- . L .4 f -- Lnfggw ww s. ,, ' - ,m i ' .if ' . ,qg Q' Lzgfjgi' KC ij '. TY, 37 .5 HI mi'- ' 'i , , , I ? - SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY N Student Council O F F I C E R S DR. SCHUMAKER - - - Chairman CHARLES LLOYD FACULTY ADVISORS DR. EARL L. RICHEY DR. J. R. DR. DAXLE H. SNYDER MEMBERS OF THE COUNCI FRED C. BARNHART ROBERT H, BRENING EUGENE BODMER REGINALD FALLIS HENRY GOODALL - - - - Secretary SCHUMAKER L HARVEY HAMILTON CHARLES LLOYD WALTER MOSSMAN J. E. ROBINSON BERTRAM H. RODEN HYGIENIST REPRESENTATIVES LUCILLE LUNN RUTH VANDERWERP Vd gBod Sh L3 TpR d M KINLOCK ADMINISTRATION I k Q First Row: an erwerp, Brenin . mer, Dr. C umaker, Dr. Richey, Dr. Snyder, Io fd, Lunn. I o ow: Goo all, Rodcn, Mossman, FaIIis, Robinson, Barnhart, Hamilton. In- C 1' I 593 S.. YCL ,,,'fATCF!l--D 'F I Qj.fEI1g I A U 5 Iam TS I T S IDDT FT ' in ' Si 1?,.Q:'ji-.j'.3:f. ' '-I F D 'gmg i,f ' 'H' ' T ' ' : .1 J Y' ' i ' RJ DF 12555, I ' . 'A WJ PAGE 365 V I W I . 3 Il. I f I II 7 PAGE 366 V l l, wifi il IL M Y Q9 ll 1 ll I 1 qv-I-RS MCMAHON, JOSEPH MCKEAN, SAMUEL H. ANDERSON, GUST MUNDELL, R. BRYAN KANTHAK, FRANK KENSILL, JOHN T. BANGERT, ORVILLE M. BIRKREM, ALE. B. GOLDING, ALVIN F. HAMILTON, HARVEY JOHNSON, KENNETH R. ROBINSON, JOHN E. BURNER, DEE K. POLIAK, BERNARD H. ROUSAR, WALTER LATTMAN, PETER JIMENEZ, FRANCISCO GROVER, FLOYD E. BURT POLIAK OSUSKY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS STEFAN OSUSKY BERNARD POLIAK BYRON BURT - BLAHA, JOSEPH E. LESTINA, GEORGE V. WAGNER, OTTO DEPLEWSRI, MATTHEW R. LOEBAN, ANDREW E. STOILOFF, STOIL P. ROBERTSON, J. MILLARD SHELLMAN, DWIGHT K. CARLSON, JAN H. WENDEL, PHILIP J. RISK, ROBERT G. YERKES, LOUIS E. CLANCY, HOWARD B. RICHART, THEODORE F. HALPRIN, SAUL BETTY, JAMES K. OSMUN, FRANK S. OLSON, HARRY F. LIND, RICHARD T. BURT, BYRON BEISLER, ERWIN H. OSTRANDER, DOUGLAS SMITH, LOUIS S. KENT, ROBERT C. BEHRINGER, ROBERT H. GOLDTHORP, ELLSWORT EDSTROM, FRANCIS B. MADDA, VINCENT A. KENT, HARRISON Fox, EDWIN DANKOWSKI, C. E. LATIMER, R. GEORGE HANNON, JOHN M. DICKSON, IVAN R. LINHA, JOSEPH GREENLEAF, PHILLIP R. RIX, JAMES T. BALLARD, LAWRENCE R. CROWHURST, SYDNEY E. MEEK, DONALD HF. - - - President - Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer WHITE, SETH L. NIELSON, W. LAGRAND BILLETER, ROLLAND C. MITCHELL, STUART DONAHUE. ROBERT E. MCDONALD, LYLE WHITE, DOUGLAS W. WILLIAMSON, R. H. GARZA, MARCELINO L. FRESE, WALDEMAR WALCZYK, ROMUALD J. HERZBERG, FRED LUBAHN, WILLIAM F. YOSHIDA, TOMAJORO CHANG, HAN GIP KAHN, WILLIAM TAMURA, HIDEO CRARY, LYALL S. NORDHOLM, CONRAD DIMICH, SAMUEL N. DINWIDDIE, G. ABBOTF STROBEL, GREGORY HAMBURCER, HAROLD C. I-IEYBOER, SIEBERT ANDERSON, RAYMOND F. ALTERN, ALE H. Fox, EDWIN HARRY HORWITZ, SAMUEL SCHWIKERT, STEWART E. JAGER, GEORGE N. SWIRSKY, I. E. BLACKBURN, ESTES BERMAN, OSCAR MARION, IAN PRATT, DONALD KUBALEK, MILO V. YOUNG, STEPHEN MASHEK, JOHN L. Firxt Row: Smith, Frese, Haglin, Mannon, Behringer, Olson, Johnson, Burt, Goldthorpe, White, Wagner, Blaha, Risk, Yerkes Carlson, Dimrich, Hamburger, Osusky, Mundell, Second Row: Schwikerr, Osmun, White, Golding, Shellman, Robinson, Anderson, McMahon, Robertson, Wendell, Kanthak, Crowhurst, Strobel, Ostrander. Third Row: Ballard Doplewski, Betty, Poliak, Birkrcm, Blackburn, Beisler, Horwitz, Altern, Chang, Mashek, Jiminez, Kubalek Fourzh Row: Kensill Nielson, Meek, Linha, McKean, Hamilton, Madda, Yoshida, Rix, Dankowslci, Grover, Mitchell, Walczyk Fifrh Row: Larimer, Donahue, Garza, Young, Tamura, Anderson, Edstrom, Lestina, Jager, Larrman OSUSKY, STEFAN - LEVINSON, FERRER I- Q F ,.5'I'f I ',., Q 1-If -I E 'I ng . . 1 1.2.1 .Q .L Lia fl , lf... fl I I V., Lil- LJ il 3.12--ZS! I , 1 X , I , I MCKINLOCK ADMINISTRATION S Y I.. L MEJ f f, ID 5 1 .S 1 I N HOLM AN PETERSON Guns SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ERNEST GILLIS - - - President KELSEY PETERSON - - - Vice-president STANLEY HOLMAN - - - - Secretary I ' WILLIAM HENNIGAR - Treasurer McKINLOCK ADMINISTRATION X, Y - if gzyo- ,,lz.:,.,,L.i.- Jef ,,....x'?- g?4f.'.2:'L 7'::.1 v0-J:ti::':'t' - Em'? ' ' 1'1 T' ' E ' ' W ' T 5 T E E l- If WLM,,..mi.:ZLl,L:,,..QWL,mLTmQE E, E -T O x 1' ' - - I far' r .- . . V 1-wr wr'-gr . 3 - 5.5. . 1-A ., -., f f ff 'f 'TT 'T ' 'f 6 l1,x'l,Ly Y l 1 'Z X ,J rm .. 7- ' f-5. Y 13,1 'Ia 17.7-fl , , .T f. -asm 2211.31 ,449 , - Fig-LQ,-, X 2-' PAGE 367 V Sv T T ff' , I '-E5 14? e Q, 'J' F 44 5311 5252?-1 W A P A. 1 . S '. ' 'iii ,?.'E'gjf, F3642 11:3-in ffzmgv If rr . L L ,fF1.i'.' I I '- v fx v yi n 7 PAGE 368 V 0. I Il -, ll... - I l il ll . J , I N ' I 'V l l l l , I I 'N l I I I Il -I I lr ll N. J, . , X RUTHSATZ, ELMER R. WICK, ASHTON E. SCHAEPER, HARRY H. FINLEY, JAMES V. STEPHENS, CLARENCE E. CROSBY, JAMES W. BLACK, ROBERT B. EMBLETON, CHARLES BARNHART, FRED P. CORY, C. DUANE ECKMAN, AXEL C. CRAPO, WILLARD D. PARSONS, JOSEPH L. LARSON, ROBERT A. TAKAKI, HARRY N. WALKER, RAYMOND G. ALDERMAN, SAMUEL PEARSON ECKMAN SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY SOP:-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AXEL ECKMAN -------------- President WILLARD D. CRAPO - - - Vice-president CARL PEARSON - - - - - Secretary HERMAN K. RENDTORPP - - SOPHOMORE CLASS CRAPO BERMAN, MAX SIML, ARTHUR B. KANTER, SAMUEL LEHR, MAX I. IMEER, ELMER M. HYLAND, THOMAS REICHERT, JOHN A. WOLF, ISADORE V. ROZEN, JACK J. PANCOSKA, LEO J. NEBEKER, KENT A. HARRIS, IRWIN T. IWICKI, EWALD A. PEDERSEN, AxEI. FLANAGAN, JACK FRIT1, MAURICE K. HOENIG, HERBERT H. RENDTORFF, HERMAN K. FINDEL, SOLOMON GARCIA, WALTER F. LOY, RAYMOND BURTON, JOHN H. THOMPSON, JOHN R. BENTON, JACK R. CLIFFORD. JAMES GREGOLINE LEONARD . 1- GEREER, WARREN TESSLER, ARTHUR D. PINKERTON, HAROLD BAUMGARTH, ORRIN G. BLOESING, ARTHUR NEFF, ROBERT P. KAPLAN, NATHAN LARSON, ALBERT B. ENGLERT, GEORGE L. POWRIE, DONALD E. CONLEY. HENRY Q. BAUMBACH, EDWARD A. BERMAN, SOL A. KUHARICH, MAX, JR. FELL, GEORGE A. MAXWELL, HARRY P. NYSTUEN, JOHN W. SULSER, GLENN F. TUELL, ALFRED E. BURDE'rr, WM. G. SMITH, STANLEY J. PEARSON, CARL G. GOLDSTEIN, HERMAN L. BALDWIN, CONRAD H. HARRIMAN, GRANT D. Treasurer ZOOMAYA, EZRA B. GOGLIN, AUREL E. HAGERTY, BERNARD J. BAILEY, L. RUSH MULELUR, EDWARD F. GLEISTEN, HOWARD P. ANDREEN, CARL O. SCHANDA, EDWARD A. GAN, KUN T. ASH, J. DEAN TANKS, ALBERT J. YOUNG, FRANCO R. SCHRIVER, R. B. CHRISTIANSEN. D. K. WILKES. ADRIAN H. LOURIE, LLOYD S. NANNESTAD, F. W. HOSKINS, ROBERT L. TETREV, HENRY T., JR. BERKSON, DAVID R. GRAESER, GEORGE R. MOLDAL, OREN H. JOANNIDES, PHILIP A. HORWITZ, HENRY RIVERO, JUAN FRANKO, ANTHONY A. QUINN, JOHN P. DUNKELBERG, ROYAL B MCARTHUR, CHARLES KRAMER, GEORGE M. ELLS, GORDON L. LEE, RICHARD E. MARSDEN, Ross L. SCHWARrz, JACK A. LLOYD, CHARLES H. First Raw: lmber, Kunarich, Findel, Berman, Joannides, Barnhart, Crosby, Parsons. Second Row: Cvoglin, Harriman, Tal-caki, Schwartz, Kaplin, Smith, Stephens, Crapo, Lloyd, Eclcman, Larson, Bailey, Dunkelbezg, Lehr. Third Row: Fritz, Pinkerton, Iwicki, Pedersen, Wilkes, Christianson, Gleiston, Walker, Pearson, Wolf, Black, Nennestad, Ash. Fourth Row: Hyland, Conley, Baumbach, Gan, Horwitz, McArthur, Franko, Loy, Ruthschatz, Powrie, Rivero, Reichert. Fifth Row: Kanter, Moldal, Maxwell, Larson, Lee, Gerber, Gregoline, Baumgarth, Fell, Nystuen, Flanagan, Embleton, Finley, Pancosl-ca, Rozen, Hoenig, Wick. ' MCKINLOCK ADMINISTRATION ..f-v .E ST GBBB Y I.. I.. ,TUG B WJ S .7 ' 1 z 'I' If N3 . M A -I, .Iglgl JI' SDENTAL SCHOOL' 5 . F557 ARNOLD STOLLER - . . Pmgidgmy ARMAND BELOFSRY - Vice-president MARION ROLAND - - Secma-fy C. RADLIFF - . Trgg5uTg1' M E M B E R S BELLE, THOMAS J- Oxr-AAN, JACOR H, DAVIS, JOHN B. GIELER, CARL W. P A G E CARPENTER, NYM- J- COLE, ALDEN B. HEARD, JACOB M. WARADY, SEYMOUR , 3 6 9 SP-CHS, JEROMS l- FISCHERI JESSE H- PARSONS, HARRY GLICR, ARTHUR JOHNSON, OLIVER H- KEPP1-ER, JOHN W. SZMYD, EDWIN S. HARTMANN, EDWARD W HERMAN, JOSEPH F, LEITNER, ANTHONY, JR. VIVIRITO, VINCENT P. BALTZ, WALTER BERRY, WILLIAM H. ALLEN, HERBERT R. RADLIEE, CHARLES E. BURGE, J. NEwI.oN SI-IAEER, ZENAS M. CARRILLO, J. EDUARDO JOSE CUTRERA, RICHARD ROSEN, LOUIS MALESRE, ARTHUR J. HARRIS, SAMUEL HEMERICK, FREDERICK A. IRELAND, CECIL GOODSTEIN, JOSEPH E. HUTCHINSON, JAMES H. COGGESHALL, ROBERT J. PHILLIPS, HERIIERT M. SIMS, FRANCIS A. MUNSON, MONROE A., JR. ROLAND, MARION M., JR. SCI-INATI-I, GEORGE W. MONDO, JOSEPH G. SPRAGUE, EARL E. RICE, CARL H. VAN STONE. CLAUDE GOODALL, HENRY A. PELLETT, HAROLD R. HORWITZ, MORTON M. DALVE, FRANKLIN E. WONC, LESLIE A. HEWITT, FRANK D. GOODMAN, JOSEPH ELWELL, KENNETH E. SCHUEEERT, MICHAEL J. BRADER, ROBERT E. RAYCH, GEORGE E. SWANSON, RAYMOND W. GUNN. GEORGE M., JR. BOYD, LERURN O. FEDER, JACR DONER, ALLEN G. MAGID, HENRY J. OlHARA, GEORGE K. GREENWALD, LEON NOVAGODSKY, LOUIS ROSS, RALPH M. SIEC-LE, J. J. BELOFSKY. ARMAND HURWITZ, HARRY KARWEIT, JOHN MEESIS, RUDOLPH GREEN, PAUL A. ANDEL, JOSEPH T. STOLLER, ARNOLD JOHNSON, LAWRENCE FRANKLIN, EDWARD PESHAK, EMANUEL GUCZAK, STANLEY JONES, EDWARD V. PETERSON, C. RICHARD LAIRD, NORMAN K. SCHMIDT, PAUL A. FRY, GEORGE W. FISHER, SANFORD D. MOSSMAN, WALTER H. OPLATKA, ERNEST SEBELIUS, CARL L. DAHL, JAMES M. KIRTS, W. MERRIL MOSELEY, EDGAR T. RICHTER, EDWARD TURNER, E. J. RICE .I Il if :-J 1 I First Row: Boyd, Vivirico, Wong, Sims, Goodall, Dahl, Stoller, Rice, Berry, Goodsrcin, Harris, Greenwald, Oxman. Second Row: Nfvagodslcv, Cole, Szmyd, Ross, Raclliff, Gunn, Belofsky, Horwitz, Goodman, Elwell Burge, Hurwitz, Sprague, Ba cz. Third Row: Hleagd, Franklin, Raych, Brader, Kirrs, Coggeshall, Maleslce. Gieler, Munson, Carpenter, Richter, Dalve, Ireland, Top Row: Hcilirl, Doner. Swanson, Schnach, Roland, Pellcrt, Sachs, Schufferr, Hutchinson, Fischer, Green, Johnson, Shafer. MEKINLOCK ADMINISTRATION Ui S I TJ .. .ll SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS P A G E 370 v NEWTON MEAD f - - President LESTER LAURION - - - - Vice-president W. B. WERNER - - - Secretary LOUIS V. BRECK - - - - Treasurer , 5 . 'N S MH? ii?- F5i' .EW ...,,,, , .,,,. ,, :.+'-4.- W1-,lf ' l'i: f5lf bfifi izizffj 3 ?f nf .Q Q.. p. 5 ,jif 74, 4, pw 4 '1 r ' N f . X ' F . r ----W - V ' BRECK Lrxumom WERNER MEAD 1 VV 3' , ,. McKINLOCK ADMINISTRATION 'I' rr '7i'Lffif.fQe We E S SS Be E 0 5 H ' A S ST w if V S f 7i'6f1'5f'ff'-, ,... 1 E ' , . f 1SCHOOL OF MEDICINE f'x Q? JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS MARK HARDY - - - - - President MILTON POPP - - - Vice-president HERBERT OWEN - - - - - Secretary JOHN CHRISTIE - - f - Treasurer McKlNLOCK ADMINISTRATION PAGE 371 V A WF I 51 vf A I af , Q45 E HE-L-1 xv. RWYQ: 5 fp' cv-3 v-.J 1' 9 ' I M5 i5?f!?F ' fiiizi fT.'Lz', V W. iw! :gig Ex N 14, ilsillrg I .sf ge mfs 1. .In If- If V15 eil -Y 1 - .5 -. .I Y-2 ,H s H .Q f i K A- A v V ' S Q I f I IQ'ifffl.sf,-e.QQff1E ZQQIIIWU I I 5 I , 'A - 1' - H1 f- E W f ' 1151 I - .JE If' H fl' I x B e5i3ESH???fifTE3i5fQfIWIIIIIW I I I I W PAGE 372 V .L f xlgf I - N 'I Q? i N SCHOOL OF MEDICINE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS M. OOSTING - - - - President M. MILLS - - - - Vice-president Q. MACK - - - - Secretary FREDERICK STEFFIE - - Treasurer H U ' 515 , LJ . K 1 ' 5 N I V . V I N I , 1 S OOSTING MACK N Ii MQKINLOCK ADMINISTRATION ' L I Oie f ,E Q I f I, Q .I I S ff A 3 ' ' Aff ,eei ff ' ffj l FW I I 3 '!1t41GQ'P4!GDrv-rf' MCKINLOCK CLASSES n :Q -11-41' creiV4mw-w WYTUDWS 15, GRADUATING CLASS V MILTON LLOYD ALLEN Chicago, Illinois C. P. A., Northwestern University Club O PHILIP R. BANGHART O WILLIAM R. BIERDEMAN Chicago, Illinois Theta Chi, University of Illinois O HOWARD J. BLESSER Chicago, Illinois O BERNARD R. BOCKEL Chicago, Illinois Psi Gamma Rho, Senior Class Presi- dent, Commerce Club, Menorah Society, Y. M. C. A. Board, Financial Sec., Vice-President, and Director of Commerce Club, Student Council, Treas. Menorah Society, Sopho- more Class Presidentg Rep. of North' western Foundation O EDWARD T. CAREY Chicago, Illinois O GAIL E. CLOWES Chicago, Illinois Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce Club CU, CD, QD, C4-D9 Charter Member of Northwestern Foundation, Intra- mural Basketball CID, QD, C315 M. C. A., Commerce Editor of Syllabus 1932, McKinloclc Editor-in- Chief Syllabus 1933 1. II. I.- I I If II .I, I-.III- a A II., .., I. I -I A ,.., 1 I ' I V, .-I I3 N I I V.-' Iliyf IQIII: .IIS- .Q'.I,f Zggj am I9: I5 K. X II ! I IWC MP. 7:54 - I If-II ,IlI.I W ,.,. EM Il ?'.I' y'I'II'I, IIE I-,In 43. I-I-I. I' 1.115 :IM If: ns: IRE fi if f' III .5 ,I I '3':AI :REI I SI I1 --QI ,E IWW- If IIIEI ZI-I., I::-III 'ii ,.:-III, II'X'..II IIN AIIIQII IIKI I QSIIIII' I IIEUI II '-HI - , I' -I . II ew III? IIJIEIII BI I-'-3:T'i Ii J IAF?-g'1II E1 -'Q I QHII-15:3 W it '.-' IIS? E! VI h II 13' I1 I IL.- I F ,. JI ,, . I, I-it 51 9 I 1 I iJi.iII Ii I , A I. IIL55 'I' J e. ' I -A I S.. X' r' ..' I 1.lEf ,L Bail QJLg4i,lL.:' ' Q .., I 1 I- I flip.-' IQJJQI I7'?,'ii LIN 'fE'I'1ffIrI 5512 Ixglxilf IIII? ':I.gI:1 III, gram A-.II M4335 A ,I,, II- ,I I J II,- .I I IIIII II or .Id- I-we Huff ' .-I IW - I Igki. -Ia laik I I4 I- iz? I I I RI. rg --I Ein 1 Ia!! EI,- HI II'fi'I' I gg 'I I III fllfii . .Ib IPI I 'kfiif :-If! SCHOOL OF COMMERCE V MARTHA I. CORBETT Chicago, Illinois Indiana University, Lydians O Roscois T. CRANE Chicago, Illinois Tau Delta Kappa, Commerce Club, Sec., Vice-Pres., and Director of Commerce Club, Sports Editor Coni- merce Magazine, Psi Gamma Rho Award, Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class, Vice-Pres. Senior Class, M. C. A., Y. M. C. A. O PRESTON ARCH DOERFLER Chicago, Illinois CD BERNARD V. DREBIN Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM DAVID DREYER Chicago Illinois Alpha Kappa Psi- Phi Delta Gamma- Vice-Pres. of Commerce Club, Pres. of Student Council CHARLES LEIHY ERICKSON Chicago Illinois Alpha Chi Epsilon' College of City of Detroit RUTH A. ERICKSON Chicago Illinois Epsilon Eta Phi' De Paul and De Pauw Universities' Lydians- Northf Western Arrows- M. C. A.- Editor Lyclian Line O Type- Lydian Corres- ondind Secretary' Daily North- western Staff- Northwestern Com- I , Q I I E V Y Y Y I ,Dj I , I I I9 I C9 I I , V I , I 5' I y ! 7 I I I 'Il l IIE t I I Fw Q H ln! I' Ii WI' I I ,II I IIAI- I I 11 I 'Ij ,.. I Ip I 5 I. I , ITI I A I 1 FIA ju E: y , JP' ' I IILQYIW 'gn l I 1 w 'I 'I' I' I II 'I P :I 1 I It EI I at , Egg ian! merce Staff, Senior Secretary it ,E 'VIII , QL ,FL III I I' ? f I XI P' YI L I N I 1 H X I Iw lsI'I'I4I ,vt I I IIIaf A T JI I IE iff I,..Q7 fffzii, 'TH-f' I , . I I, . I I I 76' I I I I -I Il X 45.2 I A :if .. ,. I ,,Wi,,H,,, .,Wg,,,- I H Nr I I , - - ' -I f 'WY-.' -fII'E'. ' 2 .'fi-1.-:'- 'ZWI4' In rw- -14 5 1- ' s -Ties? ' ' 3i'I9'5IIIg',IIj-, 'ff ',.'?'1:5fIi,I '23'IIIgj3I.-1, I' 'awe I I I I .1 :H-AI'- '.IIr'-. ,L-'I' 'fI-4:1 -Ng. Q.ILeII. 2 I 1 gr ja.--IIB .a:.:',f -fG 4IfI' II. I' :-- '. ' , ,1,ffff3'::L-I ' -.LL.DgII-f'I:IaI:iIIAIIIQf4Lg:.2:. Ei 61.31I.:-if..f:izi'.:.h:I'r1gI.:1III-- I I , L ,E.v.r+,--.,., ,,,r. SARL1-?.e.I..Wm..,,,,.-.,i,,,. E ,D ' in jg.'.i'153 ill?-r t ' W W W PAGE 374 I COMMERCE SENIORS I I 1 I a.,,,-,...,.,,w ,,,, v,,,.,,,,, - , .. .. 2.29 I . I tiff MW- 5212215 H. fNlWfFi5NN33miEWE GRADUATING CLASS V ISADORE FISHBEIN Chicago, Illinois Commerce Club, Menorah Society O EDWARD C. FRIEDEL Chicago, Illinois Commerce Club, C. P. A. O HARRY GOLDBERG Chicago, Illinois Alpha Kappa Psi Award 1931 O SIDNEY D. GOLDBERG Chicago, Illinois O LESTER G. GURTLER Chicago, Illinois Commerce Clubg U. of C. O CLARENCE HAUGE Chicago, Illinois Phi Sigma Phi O WILLIAM J. B. HAYS Chicago, Illinois Phi Sigma Phig Student Council SCHOOL OF COMMERCE V FRANCIS N. HOFFMAN Chicago, Illinois Alpha Kappa Psi O WILLIAM ARTHUR KERSTANN Chicago, Illinois O WILLIAM B. LAMBLE Chicago, Illinois Chi Sigma Nu, Iota Sigma Chi Commerce Club, Chess Club, Com merce Club Membership Drive O ROLAND HAROLD LANGE Chicago, Illinois O FRANK S. LARSON Chicago, Illinois Commerce Club O JACOB GEORGE LIEBER Chicago, Illinois O JOHN LUV Chicago, Illinois in I IpPAOE375 GRADUATING CLASS V KERMIT P. LIST Chicago, Illinois 1 I l :IFS I. x' 'J SCHOOL OF COMMERCE V HAZEL ALLWILLDA OBOURN Chicago, Illinois Tau Delta Kappag Phi Delta Cvamma Lydiangg W Normal College, Lincoln, Illinois Q It Q ffl I ,W I I I , I HOWARD LANCE MARSHALL I 1, 3 J' I O Chicago, Illinois I I , I I 1 RVING J' LSON Y lu I I I 1 Chicago, Illinois I - , ,, I Commerce Club 1' II -, I QI I Q 6 I ' lv: . 5 N I 5523 HELEN FLORENCE MILLER 'I ' I Chicago, Illinois If ' X' WILLIAM A. O,MALLEY Chi Delta Alpha, Lyclian Club, 'Q 'I SE fl I I Qjfii' Chicago, Illinois M. C. A.g Secretary of Junior Class, Q' :. 4 Delta Chi, University of Chicago M. C. A. Board EI ,Q I If l L' ffm ' I ll, I I Q Q I.: I: 25 4 uf X . ig? gli I-IENRY I. PERLMAN LEROY ARTHUR MILLER Q5 fe Chicago, Illinois l Chicago, Illinois all QI.. Jr' QE Commerce Club, Menorah Society Commerce Clubg Id' H - .II ti , ,L-If Q Y. M. C. A. College, M. C. A. wi ix Q 'L I .ev gli Q 'I A 5 Q1 Q if ,S I P ' ,I. . 5 V I 4 lsffif-'. Q 3- , ,rx -- lj f zgriflri - Q3 1 I 71' HI- I I , THEODORE A. PERLMUTTER iff I 5 Jilkllgi Chicago, Illinois ELMER HERMAN MoRRIs If 'll 2 Commerce Clubg Menorah Society Chicago, Illinois . 'I-If 'I I Alpha Gamma Pi Alpha Gamma Pig Menorah Society ,, V2 QF, 1, I - I I I, I' 7 I I 5 ,. f ,f l N 'S Q Q f I I I 4 A, - -'- ' I STEPHEN RECHTORIS, JR. ARTHUR A. NINKE I 1' -, Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Tau Delta Kappag Commerce Club Commerce Club, M. C. A. I H, H M. C. A. I f I are lr:-T5 v I 4 ' I 'I I I I I II 'rl v ,A4 iff .Q 5. I 'M mini I I1I I f. 3 I 2 1:35 1959 ., I l A f ' ,I s Q 'TTi'2i'vT1'2:tfiz'i1 'I'l in l l C N 'L M il 'V I ' . ,Ili :Z '.v' li mfr-- L I C fa., ,L gI,,L.gfgQ, II', ,.!f:L'1 I-6f2f:.,'v1?'Iz11fI..2eIfI3f4? ifF21I.'f5-I! 3 PAGE 376 I COMMERCE sENIoRs l fff?fIs.?iif I ..... L,aHMo,grA,-,.,.,,.. L, - .i 1-v,.i-W. ,?N':- L, Sl' it ' ' fi' ll' 1- f we 'f ' r 811:-i'C+gQ'1. iE,Q,l3i:gp5'Le,-yiy ..i. ,Q . 'l . 1. . :.a.:, ,, .I .. ., , '-:fam J ...,..,-,,.,.a- -...-, ...,. .. E T-.. X GRADUATING CLASS V JACK ROLNICK -i I1 , r r 4-. .1 .- wm- .q I, v W 1 Y' ' I Mi! 5 X113 ,. 5 ' . 4 Q will :vi 4555-1 'I 'ff-' il' ai JFS H35 i ir.: ' ,,.. , 'r ' tr E- Q .yi lj' ,ill 5 f 2 T 4. 1 is 5. i hw . ., ,f . if i tl .l ,af I1 1 15 gg: ..- ,v, I . , V gli. P .,. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ' V E HENRY STEINBERG 2' Chicago, Illinois 'V li Commerce Clubg Crane College ' 'il . W 1 fr out Chicago, Illinois fi U Lambda Gamma Phig Commerce A .il Clubg Student Councilg Y. M. C. A.g A, Sec. of Commerce Clubg Vice-Pres. ri ul of Commerce Clubg Senior Athletic ' 1 C9 Manager ' -'NL ,x JV AQ. Nik In 5 -I f fl il , SPENCER D. STOCKING IS' . 'll l .Chicago, Illinois C9 P. ,. . .P ' -I Delta Sigma Pig Commerce Club ' l ' ,I ' al . Q 7 i ' . I . . 5 i DARWIN SALZMAN L ,F I., Q Chicago, Illinois if? Commerce Clubg M. C. A. f 5.5 CHARLES JOHN STONE it 1f l LM Chicago, Illinois U 3', Phi sigma Phig student Council C9 iii iii El iii if rw ! 5:.fifg N41 5 l1 1,j iff! iffy 3,g,,:'1 Q 4 '. G Fil I-Iigzloto C.ISfa1.zN1AN I fa icago, inois - H iff Ma, Commerce Clubg M. C. A. ' 'fm , I 5 QQ! KENNETH E. THORSON 1 Chicago, Illinois g f Commerce Club . pfr, J 4 Q iff 'izfvg' 111. J,,v Q' 11? ' nb ffiwfv? l V- .i.. if 5 We 27.133 if - MANUEL SCHER gi. ii 1 A Ch' ,Ill' ' I-Eff lcago mms A i lily? yijg ig--fjgg FRED E. TRAINOR 1: I mimi E' A . . . Ymd i Qi i,,,.iQQ 513- Chicago, Illinois fi f L-gli iawll 3 251 De Paul Universityg Y. M, C, A. Collegeg M. C. A. '1fA i 5 'fi 1'-V H 1 I mg:-,rf ., DAVID ROBEN SHAW iiiil i ' Chicago, Illinois ii Commerce Clubg Menorah Society if ' , IAMESUH- WEIFFNB-ACH I Chicago, Illinois fill I 'l lgill I . 1, -' ' 2 ,.-.' ,l 1 .' , , Qi 1 Sv? 1 Q - .3 if -if galil I i 7 'V fy foil i l ,A4 X 5.1 i 'J 5 A ' Y 5'-igw . i I I ..... I I r I g g . I . w I .AQ ..., . ....o.,,,,,QA ,. . .T '.. g COMMERCE sENloRs PAGE 371 JUNIOR CLASS V CHARLES A. ARNESON Fargo, North Dakota B.S., University of Wisconsin O GEORGE A. BAKKE Grand Forks, North Dakota B.A. and B.S. North Dakota University Alpha Kappa Kappa O CECILE K. BENDER Goshen, Indiana Phi Chi Orro C. BRANTIGAN Chicago, Illinois B.S., Northwestern University Phi Rho Sigma C. M. BURGESS Devils Lake, North Dakota B.A. and B.S. North Dakota University Alpha Kappa Kappa RALPH M. CROWLEY M.A. and B.S University of Wisconsin Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa Phi Rho Sigma JOHN S. CURTIS Danville, Illinois B.S., Northwestern University I I I I I , . I I LAD I Hema 0 I IIE :I Iv, I I I I iiil I I III: I II QI I I , If? I ' I I Q If .,I: w1I'gIfl KI , Q f 1 II I . 'I I, -,v'1 1' V, gl Q Q I iiit I I g fU -, fir Q 'I I i'ii f I I I I' 'SSRI I A3 I fl., g hxki It .. ,. . .'.. ...V.iX.C..,.-q.A.,Y,,. t. I I.I. I 'J I'..,' QI . II. .T SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 'V MARK EXLEY Neenah, Wisconsin Phi Chi O EDWARD E. GLASI-IAGEI. Elgin, Illinois B.S., Northwestern University, 'I Phi Rho Sigma I I I I., I I .I Q I I I DAVID M. GRANTHAM 1 ' I Goldsboro, North Carolina .WI B.S., Wake Forest College, N. C., - ,I Phi Rho Sigma -.I-i O gg HARRY I. CIROSSMAN I Elmwood Park, Illinois B.S., Northwestern University Q . KUNO HAMMERBERG Carney, Michigan B.S., Northwestern University, if Q' I Phi chi I 1 Q MARTIN L. HARDY I'Wgi'fIj Arkansas City, Kansas University of Chicago, jim: , Alpha Kappa Kappa, L-,:i,f,,, Pi Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta 2-,TN-,-:I IRA E. HARRIS, IR. jf' If Gibson, North Carolina I- 1257: B.A. and B.S., I Wake Forest College, N. C., I I I' I I I I I I , I I I I I I I II I I ,I I I I I In I In IJIIII I' It III! -II A II -I .I I' II I R I If III. ,II I .I III II I IAIf . I I.. ,, I : ,. I j im I, IB, Ifrlg, If P M II,,,IyII III1 If IIIII I I :ILS I 'III In I I II . I I6 + A I II IQRII II I 'IMI I QIII I ' 15.5 im EI I I IMI I' III I IGI I I II , I , I I 'Ii II . . I I ,Z ,I Phi Rho Sigma I QI . PX4 I ,Rx Q P A G E 3 1 8, M 5 D ISC I N E I UVISI IDR s I -W, 1r- 1. 1,- 51 1, 1 1 '1 ,,. 1 , 1 , 1:9 11,455.1 5 11 1 1 I V. 1 I I I 1 I 1 I 1 , 1 W1 PLL 1 1 I1-1 ,.. .,f' 1'1 ,-. IIT' I, .-.111 ML., I I- ,I.1 1 ,133 fiifij- 1:1211 ,,, . II'51c1V I '.i5f'I': Iif iii FFP IVF? I y-23 1, 111, ea--e A 1 1 JUNIOR I I CLASS I I 12 ,H V IIQQ- I., WILLIAM C. HEDGPETI-I Lumberton, North Carolina mv, B.A. and B.S., Waite Forest College, N. C., IIE., Phi Rho Sigma , If' o HERBERT HELMKAMP Saginaw, Michigan A.B., Albion, 1,513 Nu Si ma Nu, Tau Alpha Epsilon Q'. g IWLH 'gg I-'11' ' Q Yif I, 'I . FRANK M. HUEE Q1 ,gi Monmouth, Illinois ' B.S., Monmouth College, Ill., Eff' Phi Rho Sigma, Pi Kappa Epsilon ,QQ Q IF? QMIII Ii?-11 HARRY J. IRELAND , .ii Pagoda, Illinois Lewis Institute I-fif' Wil fs. 4191 Egg 'TNI ,Ig Q 1 1 771 -'Iii 1 if 1 N, 1-.QIL1 KYOICI-II IWASA Okayama Kan, japan IP, U ffl'-. ,1-'f Ef 11111 C9 . 1 I WALTER KVALE 21, Benson, Minnesota St. Olaf College, Northwestern W!,' - 11 '13 Nu Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Q .Z11 E355 CLARENCE H. KOENNECKE Houston, Texas B.S., South Dakota University, 523. Phi Chi 151 rf! - I3 1.1I?I'3 f 1 5:1 v 1541 fiiii 1 ,gf I ' if ,A4 I If 1 ilifglq QS A If-.1 23 I 1. ,. ,.,. 1. L, , 11 - I 1 1 . E IZESIS R: liI5i5lfQfi1EF?ff'ili,l'fiff' JI ff' ,swung md -wmv I -:gf 1-Te'---'-1 1- 1 A Qifqgifs Iiw 13495 EVANSTON JUNIORS I I1 I I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 I D 1 I 1I I I 1 1 I 1 1 11, 1 I 1. 1 7 11 II, P11713 1 I V I I1 Q qi 4i1b,.11 Igihf L IIN 1 1I 15? kv pw Ilvqgygfj Lyik .1 ' 'JI ' 1,, I J 'ri ' 11 , 113, 1 II-.III 1355 1 1 I E15 I 1 1f1 11'1,iLi 1 . 11 MI 1 I I 5 1If , I 1, I I '1 A ..-X 1-Q:-,, so SCHOOL OF MEDICINE V OTIS E. MARLER Idaho Falls, Idaho B.S., Utah State, Phi Rho Sigma, Phi Kappa Iota Q FLOYD S. MARTIN Goshen, Indiana A.B,, Goshen College, Phi Chi Q ANDREW I. MCOEE Logan, Utah B.S., Northwestern University, Phi Rho Sigma C9 FRANK A. MOORHEAD Neodisha, Kansas B.S., Northwestern University Phi Rho Sigma GD R. WYNNE MORRIS Fort Benton, Montana B.S., University of Chicago, Phi Beta Pi GD JOHN R. ORNDORFF Chicago, Illinois B.A., Illinois University GD HUBERT R. OWEN Oskaloosa, Iowa A.B., John Fletcher College I I 1 ,, P14 I11: II JR . 1 I 11 . PAGE 379 agzszzszisxii I I --.... 'rx aszasiasififfsrizafiaarf 4 v JUNIOR CLASS V I WILLIAM C. PERKINS Chicago, Illinois , B. S., Northwestern University, I I AIII I .iv , I :I .,. , II, I 5 I.-I. nn. . JI. TG? ,, TL .. -I . Ti ,V If I ,I J. .t, SCHOOL OF MEDICINE V F. LYNN SMITI-I Maysville, California B.S., Stanford University Phi Rho Sigma Phi Beta Pi V, I 1 j LI IW I -I .II Ii' 'fi' 1 II Q I .I It I ' IILII Q ff I Ive, Lf'-,-4 ,II .' fly ffl ff. I: 'QI JOHN H. TIMERMAN I I I-X ,II IQQI 2 HI Chicago, Illinois ,,- . ,12jpaI B.S., Northwestern University KENNETH E. POWELL Izumi Ifiggi Phi Chi Dixon, Illinois iff Ip I, Phi Chi IQI gigs .-.II IIIEJ' :gf-QI IQEI Iii? n Iii! In 1 I In-.I -.I I.-I. II-i-I LII I II WI' III'-EI Ie., 'II' Q I,'I':I Iggf-EI 'III I 'Vg I .-iq KA 'EI VIRGINIA TRELEASE Iflf Iiljsi ,gf , W Chicago, Illinois I ' Q If I I B.S., Northwestern University , IH, Kappa Delta, Nu Sigma Phi JOHN PRIBBLE Salem, Illinois ,yy gi... AB., I linois University V - if Nu Sigma Nu, Sigma Nu Iifjijl Q Pi Kappa Epsilon, Tu Man gil., gnc if Ili'-'Z IIIII if, Iii ,W Iii MEI L KENNETH F. WANIATA ESI' ,fl Q L Chicago, Illinois Q tj I i' B.S., Northwestern University Aiilis asf ,tiiii ' i appa psi on ROGER J. RI-IORER If A Marion, Indiana If I.I' if ,I Q DePaw University, B.S., Michigan I I If. 11 Eiigif' State I Beta Theta Pi, Nu Sigma Nu 'VA- I 4 I ,II I-2,1 Im It ' I Ijfg II 5512 HOYT BUDGE WOOLEY I 'I I' I Ipigffijj Pocatello, Idaho Iv ' Q I iii D.D.S., Northwestern University Q I . I II Ii Phi Rho sigma I -I I In i-' ' I' f 1 KIQI :ji ,II '- I , Eff? -.,. 'I I I I y , . I I J j I 'L I - .11 Q , , In , I' 'II MILDRED E. SCHELLIG 3 , I Detroit, Michigan I - ' I BS NIQPEEYIIIC Clggkllege' III' I ' I L, J CHESTER R. ZEISS u Igma I I 1 A 1 I ' ' if Chicago, Illinois . 1 Q I I IQ ' Crane Ir. College, 3 ' Q , I ' ,. I Y.M.c.A. Evening spnnni I 1 1 I-.I il 'firms , I I I ifliwggf.. 'Y I I I , j A Y III V P44 A , I ,II 'III X I , I. , ' Ave. I ii, . ..,' ' I ' I I,.i I.n.,,fILYI,'lff L II ,pgigfgi inns ..-.,. M- irg.n,ILri. i... I V I yiw liri ,,,, PAGE 380 MEDICINE JUNIORS i ,cp T :,,m. ..7?-Tiff., .... i ,teh W 1 ,,,'1,x F-UW!! -g.,.1v 1, ,....,l,, ,V 1 - Ee N .Q ,- '-To T-1' 511' -1.1. AM. .1 , JUNIOR CLASS V HAROLD C. BECKER Loveland, Colorado Psi Omegag University of Colorado O DOUGLAS M. BEEBE Denver, Colorado Theta Xig University of Colorado O CHARLES M. BENTON DuQuoin, Illinois Psi Omega O EUGENE BODMER Maywood, Illinois Xi Psi Phi, Student Council CID, QD C313 Interfraternity Councilg Crane College O LESLIE BURBIDGE Salt Lake City, Utah Psi Omega, Sigma Chi, University of Utah O .1' Ififhl 15,1-ex li? 1.115 gl 1, 1,-wh 1.-I. Y II1 E-1. ' 'sa '. fl? gt 1 '1 iff. WI' 5 I... I 151 'JR .h I. tif ii-i ...T . .1 . --1' -I 1 11 -I 1. ,,.f 1. J '1 ix, , 111 121' .I 1 gl L1 --I I-1 . 1.1- 11.1 1-11. II, '1 1 I 1 D1 .1 I .- 1 1 1 1 IQ, , -,351 I QA, 'I V1 U1 1 . 11: 'I ig: 1-1,1 I I1 I I-S 1 'ml '. IIE: I Im 1. .5551 IW it A I' '4 iim Flag ,pi 1.11 1' - ,i ' A - .1411 , ,-:ITU ,. '.fr71W' 3.51 Albg ?62 2'di ,W 5, .1--2 .I i1,,,.- -ut J. 1 f1 I .11 -:J 1 ,a J: 1111 at . .Ian I., 11 1 -1 Q .4 fi? 1. I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 ' 1 1 .,.4 , 1 ,L.1 Irfi :I 1 -1 ffl I'- 1 1,1 'Z ,i 1-1I ffl 1 1 V1 111 S I 1 1 1? 1 1 I . I 1 -.4 Q . IFS 1 'A 5 fx.: .1 -1242 1.1.21 .5 I. ,, I: ij ?i1-J .I Q Z: ffl .iff ,. ' 5. 31' .2 1651-1 .QQ ' III 1' I J 11 1'. , 115.1 'hifi A ff-141 .LMI '1 .ll .11 .11 1 I ,1 fl 4391! U' 'il wt, SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY V FRANK O. COLVAN Chicago, Illinois Delta Sigma Pi O FRANK E. ETZLER Detroit, Michigan Psi Ornegag Syllabus UIQ M.C.A. QI College of the City of Detroit O ERNEST GILLIS Grand Rapids, Michigan Xi Psi Phig President of Junior Class Grand Rapids junior College STANLEY HOLMAN Ishpeming, Michigan Secretary of Junior Classg Student Council 2 3 Northern State Teachers' College HARVEY M. HAMILTON Chicago, Illinois Psi Omegag Student Council Q31 RICHARD KAMLER Olean, New Yorlt Delta Sigma Deltag Student Council CU ARTHUR KONTIO Ishpeminv, Michigan Northern State Teachers' College V A IIa 1 1 1 1 all F12 .1 ff Q 1 1 IRI ht CI 1 if-'E 1 I 1 Q, Y 1 Ill 1 ,Ii I 1 1 I I i I '1 Q i1 3 I It I I cy 1 I . ,ILP 1 I ' P S2111 I ' I ' F.. I Q I 2-1 :I bm 11. I mr WI I .J 1 21111 IJ Iwi 1 .Q1 Ii NSI' FI'-1 IIETQ 11 ,Zvi X-11I11 if 1 T 11 Q V 1, 2 1 L I 1 I .L E 1 I I o ' 1 J 1 ' IDWQ ' I ' P 4 1 I I 1JI I ' ' K HWY' '-- .- ' ,,,,1 T145 II EIZII' 1-19+ GEORGE L. CHRISTOPHER Chicago, Illinois Xi Psi Phi if 1 11f 11 -M Q 4? R1-1. 'R JAMES S. CLARK WH' Claresholm, Alberta, Canada 1-. Xi Psi Phi, Daily C3Dg .Y Y. M. C. A. CD, CZD 1g.c j tif: 155 Q Tj! ' 41 I 51 . - 1 . If I 11. I.: ,YQ 15113 ifj 1 Iii. 1 511 A af 1 1 1 I 1 .-1 ,'-L1 Q 5.11 !,, - 1.g,fv13g' 1,1 5, I 1 I 11., ,. .1 I 1 11-11 -. 1' I' ISI . ,1V 'fTw5hfii' 1i Fi I ' 1 . - ...W , IR .1 1 I - 1 11 I H1m1 '1. ' '. .S':1 ' I ' '35 , I.-'J:.1if'1r '- 'i . . f. f Tx' ff'-1 - ' .51-i,ft.1211+--e:1f.11. 522:11 ..... . I,,, .. I ., ,. L - PAGE 381 ram! ' 5 1I -. my M - , '41 I 'fn A-1 DENTISTRY JUNIORS JUNIOR DENTS V FRANK I. KRIVANEK Berwyn, Illinois Xi Psi Phi CD JOSEPH KROHN Chica o Illinois I I I .I S I I Apha Zeta Gamma, lnterfraternity ,' K M I Council gf , I , O ili' I 112 ,l ll V. ANTON J, JIRSA I Chicago, Illinois ,LQ Xi Psi Phi i Ai ,g I Q I ,Gai lqy- CHED MADISON ll,-Aj Montclair, N. J. I, 'iffy XiAPsi Phi, Daily OJ, Gig M.C.A. f3Jg ' j,,j3 Y.M.C.A. CD, CZJ, GJ qi , A:,I R HQ- !W'- A 'wil 'mg .lil Q 'N lilfiilii ' 1 gil ':, T' ,Ml LESTER MEYER glgll Chicago, Illinois I Alph Zeta Gamma, Central Y.M. I lj-,ggl C.A. College, Crane College Q I' VCI I' Il- . ff CHARLES F. MITCHELL l I , Vanclergrift, Pennsylvania ' Delta sigma Delta, M.c.A. 439 I, I 3 f I I C, Q ll I CARL H. MITCHELL I li: Chicago, Illinois E I YRI' 3 , I I , A I I I I r 1 g PAGE 382 ,I . ,I I ' I I I l I I I ,I I ,I ffl I I ,IA ,,, II I I I YI I I lil lx In lllfi I J I , , yi 'S , E I ii 1 O s nrffi . LAM E' RWIN il I ll I I J V1 ll lll mi I ,, I , .I ,, , If II l'i ,,, JUNIOR DENTS 'V CARL MUNSON Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Xi Psi Phi, Central State Teachers' Collegeg University of Wisconsin CD KELSEY C. PETERSON Chicago, Illinois A if I Psi Omega, Vice-President of Junior ,, Classg Crane College I E ,I Q ' JOHN ROBINSON Chicago, Illinois L Xi Psi Phig Student Council UD H O 1 PAUL ROTHLISBERGER ig Geddes, South Dakota I Xi Psi Phig Vice-President of Sopho- more Classg Dakota Wesleyang Uni- ' versity of Minnesotag University of ,' South Dakotag University of Michigan Z, O Cicero, Illinois tg, Morton junior College 11,3 O , - r, f ARTHUR VOLLERTSEN ,.i Chicago, Illinois if.: Delta Sigma Delta 'Q' 5' Q I RAYMOND WALLENBORN qc Chicago, Illinois '. Xi Psi Phi AE, its itil, ,Vg I J ' A 5, L' fx N-,ii4Qi5,fs , , par 01, , if , . . , ,, -,rx L -wifi, ,,,,,151, 'vs iii, I 5 , . :xi 5,93 -. I .aiijlta L, ..,,,, W, ,AM ,,,,..,.. ...E...Ltc...c-.,--.c1. , , qnvw..-, ,,,,, , L ,,.,,,.,. .,Y,, ,,.,, ,X Y , , ..,..- WW -..AM---5 DENTISTRY JUNIORS Ur Ai?g?jli5S9' - Erie' 4DENTAL HYGIHWBTS. unix, -QL 'IF .52-Jil., ,W ifLiQ,2G5iT'f?J . ' '- iifr 1L9' ' 4ggi..,L'::55,-I . -of f '-if , ' ,-,bi -gf. .:ii,.:2:J'Py', .4:fgj.g.,..,sy ,Mn 9' , 1 IEssiE BAiLEY SYLVIA BALSHQNE FLORENCE BARRETT MILDEED BRINKMEIEII STELLA DUKE Long Prairie, Minnesota Dayton, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Cincinnati, Ohio Pueblo, Colorado P A G E 22.151 .fl '-,.,.1fr?z1.' I iff ' '57, ' N ,,?..,,. , , .. .Y 12 .,.. 7 . :- w.,z::a s. fb. :raft s. ' Qps ff ,YN Y, X pg! w N X f i za o E ar y f f 'MN Iwi. a ,sc Vw -4 N5 g ex Qi? E, 5 Q. .fm 'sr L ai T53 f N ' - ,ga , mn? 'i , , ,fy Q - M Q Q, f We tr, N ix X J N' an X f , X P , 1 4, 5 1 4 f sw V so A. , X s, , i. W X 'K X N. ' I 5 -I X I N x X 35? is f?-1 , E- I , Navy- .xi 'S .383 V HELEN B. FULTON LUCILLE GAYNOR WANDA KINNAMAN MILDRED KOTWICA LUCILLE LUNN Grand Island, Nebraska Chicago, Illinois Fortvillc, Indiana Chicago, Illinois Nashville, Tennessee Psi Iota Zeta Chi E51 l H i l l . 5 l I viii, -.2 ' -in l ly ne 2 I. itz-fi sq Q j A :hifi 3, 1. ti ul f is -, i .l'Ei i F s ' 4'u ii vi, , .fi ,I N. ,V ,. i E I gi Q. 'I EVELYN MAAS ELIZABETH NETHERLAND LILLIE W. Sci-lMl'rt VERNA A. SHAY FRANCES SHREVE ' 3- Chicago. Illinois Athens, Tennessee Eldora, Iowa U Wagner, South Dakota Tulsa, Oklahoma .Yu q 'fi J 1 i ALLIENE TATE RUTH VANDERWERP MARION A. WEBB ELSIE WESTBY HELEN ZUGSMITH HYGIENIST SENIORS in f1L. f-sis-2.-: -I--1--vi ff -31.7.5-ei L fa- J, , , - -. as. , . . l Canton, Ohio Highland Park, Illinois Chateau, Montana Elgin, Illinois Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania I I , a- 9 cf JJCQ l' W 1:13, I, -Y.--f-wr ,- nm, F- .-'-' '-r.-.'.v' 31.24'v, '-' ' 3:-ff: P- c V, jx ,ji Qi .1 - - i l X l 'flzgifl' KX i I iii- .O.LaL.-L. ...... tomaaooau. uw -1- I I, ii E EY. I- A B u S lz I li N .ata W ! wr 'I-I .l ':if':7Q3 ff:li t' I' ' 'LRF' ,ill If M v wg,-,551-f. -gfivnwu. I Y '84 ta ' fx, ' TW I PASSAVANT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL sci-loot OF NURSING 'i i ., ia -:rr-. GXQJW 1:631- CLASS OFFICERS GERTRUDE LEACH - -------- - President i ALMA BAYER - - - Secretary l JOSEPHINE JABERG - TTCCLSHTGT History of the Class of 1932 The new Passavant Memorial Hospital, situated growth of this adventure, a dramatic organization was on the Mcliinlock Campus of Northwestern Univer- formed. lt is known as the Purple Mask Club. ' ' ' . t ' t l . . . Sltyd lilraishiufslilciflallyocffreiiifd snlgiidfdlgzg oriuhitfesrlflolf At the heglflhlllg Of the third year, monograms PA G E glisfu eduition g p pp were presented to the students as senior class distinc- g ' tion. At this time the school was composed of three 3 On September 25th, it opened its doors to fifteen classes and the officers were as followsz' Gertrude preliminary students, who selected as their leaders: Leach, president, Adele Mueller, vice-president, Alice V Alma Bayer, president, Gertrude Leach, vice-presi- Barnard, secretaryg' and Margaret Lacey, treasurer. It dent, and Aleen Smith, secretary-treasurer. was also during this year that the senior class organ- , , ized as a separate unit and chose as their representa- Four months later these preliminary students had tives, Gertrude Leach, presidents Alma Bayer, Seere, reached their first goal and were admitted' to the tary, and Josephine Jaberg, treasurer' school of nursing, their insignia of rank being uni- fcglgs OkfClreCI?1d'fArilEgeIfI2p E136 figsgvggiolglgirs Spring brought many enjoyable days to the class Ilgissdf Vice' resident. and Yarile dktiene Sezlretar of 32. Among the events were a dinner-dance given treasuger p ' Y' Y by the juniors, class day, and numerous parties. Fol- ' lowing these came the Baccalaureate exercises and, The next September a second class was welcomed Icthallwl Cemmeheemeht DHY, 011 ltthe 13th. At this to the school and at this time co-operative student time Chplomas were 3W-Hfded t0 fh1S htst Staduatlhg ggvernmem was Qfgagizedy the GH-'mars being: Get. class of the new Passavant Memorial Hospital School trude Leach, president, Mariam Roth, vice-president, Ot NUTSIHE' and Adele Mueller' Secretarlhtreasurer' Reviewing the past three years, the students appre- lt was at this time that the hospital clinical nursing C1Hte.hOW IH'-Ieh the taetllty Of the h05D1t-at ahd Of the Q was enfjghed by the addjtjgu Qf ten Wggkg of Sgcjal MCfIl1C3l School ofthe UDIVCTSIEY have COU'CI1bllECd CO HI in service and clinic nursing at Northwestern Medical their eXPef1ehCe HS Student hUtSeS' -IU VeHfS.t0 Cefhe, School Clinics, and a four months? affiliation was all the hOh0fS and JOYS Qf,aCCOmp11ShmeHf 11? Whleh , ji arranged for at Childrenys Memorial Hospital. these YOUU8 Women Pattlelpetey theV Wlll fjltttlhute to these teachers and to the assistance and guiding coun- li HY, Cue of the most enjoyable events of the year was sel of Miss joy Erwin, their Director of Nurses, and the Spanish Fiesta given by the students. As an out- her assistant, Miss Lyda Bliznak. iS I ,SS j 1 f ' i . ,i S E l 'l 1 N 1 lil xiii' l I x l? jlillll S W gritisii l if li S Meir ,P+ L ' f fi JABERG BAYER LEACI-I if f ffitfml ijj lj' ,C V I PASSAVANT NURSES ,'f,.,g,a5, ,wa ' , 7 'S f S f S, -S -ZS..-2-f.11:fS-7 -L-:.SfH re-:eff -ee:.uL-fT.::JS--eTfQa:s::.-sm-f--me jj, 4 i L L I I S S Y I-S Sl- St ,,SS-5,uS-S-SS-eSS9 ,.,, ,wi S SS ., L SS ..t.,, -Se S - .- Y HM. ,p S S S ,S -We X 4- ,. 1 -' '.tt , -hung-1.Qi:11-nl-f. :img , g f6:g.n:,c,. i.:,..Q.4: A , , A ,, ., ,KW , 'I f , -I , 1 i. i :ww V, I I fl PASSAVANT M GRADUA1-ING HOSPITAL 5' lvvilui Qi' li lfll lfiiill I v I-,:,,: :ww Egj',,i ivilfff' ! AT-MA BP-YER . RHODA KLING Streator, Illinois mg 3 Newton, Iowa u 'f-U! ' Wil ' ' iii f i 'W M , o f i i o vi 'f 6:14 Q in ig , G L EVELYN BENSON X ERTRUDE EACH . , 1.3, wt -4 1 ' ' Shabbona, Illinois 9,41 -i I Decatur, H11f101S iff? I i 'f ' is ii if ,ini Wi ,i Ii wg? 1 iv Q C9 'S--1 iii i I I T , ' MA B X MARCELLA NEWBURN RGARET LTRSIFK 'TQ f.li., Q Hoopeston, Illinois Rockford, Illinois fag y.7,:, iqiivui ,fi-.14 ir i- ' .... wr- . - -ii QELVA it-'fi T1 .1 g g' zillfii F3321 S5455 3221 Q C9 iii iifii 2-1 ii I iw Iseli Fffi 1424 iii'-3' Qfil if, MARGARET RATZMAN JANE CHENEY ,jj 'iq 551 Smfaioi, Illinois Decatur, Illinois pi,3Qv 3l'-4-,AE i' X1 liml l-2253 Us 1 fu liriiif lefif :gg -Jiii giygf Li fx 51:54 Qfczg 1-iff yy Q :EI 11 C9 F ina i-2:5 51161 I spy I I ,Hi a V ,qi iz .,, of ya RUTH RICKARD JOSEPHINE 159559 -I 19,6 Kokomo, Indiana Decatur, Illinois ga g M5725 ig 35 , 532 3 Q I ,,-:I PEE 1-N, W- y 3.5.41 ,ig',V-Y fi Q Wil C9 13 I r. 'FEI 'Ey.i?Aj,:Q:i1 I li ll? lifilfil li ,x -sq iw' Miz- ',1,j,,'L12:: ADELYNE SCHMIDT LQUISE IENSSEN. Ligiii Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois i 'i gg fi- ii i iii f ' af , Q Q gif' aim TW 5, ,LIE 245-51 'vii 35? bi?-'ffff-iii fl: lf Hifi, 1 wr-if 1-2 '55 A EEN SMITH HELEN KHYSCH if li B SQ ll Indiana Decatur, Illinois fgiifi 1Q,iQJ I O e 1 :si 5 w:i,.f1 T ,ff ' -, ,. ,.,ifim1i:5fglP1 igsiii if, A li -V, V wif- 4 ummm i , , I ' ., .X 'fl lilflfr 1 , '-L 7 , '- I-'755 ' mf I? i I 1' 5 :fi A' I fv CM H' tiff Wil ui we w ,V A ,M Pi s Q I f I g D i A .ff-'il r Qyllg, l' -3141 1 f' 12 I , Wi of fi ff ii'ii I I .a'..,3 ,-,iw u-' ' if . i 1jizgf...Q-fcggff-,,k,e.4 , I 'jjff -ff v H 'A ----- f--'-7-' Y- -' f 3- i V A, ,, i 'jg ' ,V 'f':5'.,' iff , i- , , , , , ,, ,, YW Z fll, Y Y l f fh . M, . Egfr' T , ' I-iil liQ'f'Q --15122-T--il '-'Q 37 I I .gif IEA I lf l -Q I I I 4':i5',3l'E'EQ3Ci7 P A G E 3 a s I .. g 1-.4 wg, nw IMI' .C' I f,--A--,-. . J Iwi E ' m I I l 1,1172 I Iifiws I I if 1 ' .:, lx . I S I I1 I ' I I ,.. I In, rw I :QI fs A If I f' I QI I1 I. ff' if 1' 1, I I, K 4 LI Aaqillf If ,TMJ E, ,, -I-,Il QI -Q ,g?1fQll!-55' .g I 151 -gag-g:13j mf ' ,31i 4'-'fk': ' 'g' --f I fig -fp I -f-' C A-I-Qzm E, '--fa -my . .- 1 .+..--1: QVMQ-. ..'. . K....lr...L.L4.,-4.gf' 'fr-'PMP 4!?-if'-rf' ACTIVITIES 'Ji Ni! iiwlf-Iv' V PAGE 388 O V 45 X1 MCKINLOCK CAMPUS ASSOCIATION -- ibm, :xxx-mf. , 1. ' :SQ-gigs. ' .A sy. sg 1. -',f in '5 First Row: Virgin, Borg, Miller, Vetter. Second Row: Orndorff, Davidson, Mitchell, Johnson, Biclfeld, Etzler. OFFICERS HERBERT VE'FTER - ---4-- President CHARLES MITCHELL - - Second Vice-president JOHN ORNDOREE - - - First Vice-president AL B1ELEELD - - - --,- Secretary FRANK ETZLER --------- Treasurer DIRECTORS AL BIELFELD 1 f - Law School HERBERT VETTER - - Commerce School CASIMER CWIKLINSKI - - Law School FRANK ETZLER - - - - Dental School JAMES DITTO - - - - Law School KENNETH JOHNSON - - Dental School JOSEPH HOFFSTADTER - - - Law School CHED MADISON - - Dental School LILLIAN BoRo - - - Commerce School CHARLES MITCHELL - - Dental School HELEN MILLER - f - - Commerce School HARRY HERMAN - - - Medical School MYRON W. MITCHELL - V - - Commerce School HARVEY JOHNSON - - - - Medical School JOHN ORNDOREE - - - - Medical School HISTORY The history of the third year of this organization is the con- tinuation oi the policy to develop an all campus spirit on this campus. McKinlock students come from many different colleges, and it is our objective to make them Northwestern minded ere they leave our campus. November 5th we held our third Homecoming Party. About 3,000 jammed the Armory for this event. The party was free to everyone on the campus. Next came a Christmas Party in the Oriental Room of the Knickerbocker Hotel. 472 were present. This dance was free to members and their friends. February 19th the association gave recognition to the 200th anniversary of George Washington's birthday by presenting to the population on the campus 3,000 copies of a specially prepared booklet on Washington. On the night of February 19th, the association held the first annual Prom in the ballroom of the Lake Shore Athletic Club. This was indeed a gorgeous affair. Over 500 attended this ball. Seven hundred and twenty-five members were enrolled this year before membership books were closeil. Membership fee is one dollar. 2 If K J' if ,1, 1- 'Q' gljse First Annual McKinlock Promenade ACTIVITIES ll TQ. ln S iYl tl. A B u s Tails G -A. X... lugg- Tiff ,ne xii :I 'T 7 H ,f , T I I VIE, ll flllll TJ K il f-V rs! T xl IQ :,- .I-.tl--I I f l,?ff,ilfl:t A .,... . ff. ii is Tiggg. ..ts . D ,,,, I 43: ,V Q :fr fl ' fr ' ' 3 , , A T!! H 1 I 1 .g......,.,, 1 r . 1 , x .W I .VW 1 -.,. 0252. .di .15 p .r 2535 if rf' jr AC. E25 if f ,352 3.- .1 THE MCKINLOCK COMMERCE CLUB X R. K. VINSON - - - N. A. BRONVN - - WM. D. DREYER - C. B. GORE - - - J. ROLNICK - - - C. H. RASMUSSEN - H. E. LUEDTKE - H. SILVERMAN - - - - OFFICERS - - - - President - Vice-president - Vicefpresiclerlt - Vice-president - Vice-president - - General Secretary - - - - Financial Secretary - - - ---- Treasurer DIRECTORS C. M. BERGMAN W. F. BORN L. J. CuNNiNc.1-mM N. W. HELMAN T. MUELLER B. R. BOCKEL R. T. CRANE E. N. FE1.ro A. P. HOFFMAN WM. REA Since the organization of the Commerce Club in 1913 probably no other administration has had to face the obstacles and handicaps imposed upon the officers of the 1931-1932 term headed by President Randolph K. Vinson. From the beginning of the school year in September each committee found that its particular work presented a problem unmet in previous years. The second semester membership campaign was successfully concluded under the direc- tion of Earl Hughes. Innovations were introduced which proved suc- cessful in creating interest in the club and its program among the students of the Commerce School. In co- operation with the Athletic Department, the club sponsored for the first time an athletic program for the entire student body. A sports calendar which in- cluded a basketball tournament, indoor baseball league, track meet, and golf and tennis tournaments was carefully prepared and carried to a noteworthy close under the direction ofjack Rolnick and Stephen janick. Increased interest in sports was due to the donation of trophies and awards by the club. The Social Committee, headed by William Dreyer, introduced a series of informal dances and parties which were better attended than such events in the past. The installation of an amplifier system was one of the many improvements that aroused considerable favorable comment. N. A. Brown, in charge of the Lydian Reception, Cr. Henry Angell, in charge of the Mardi Gras, and Sid Waller, in charge of amateur nite, did notable work in planning and arranging the numerous details in connection with successful social affairs. A feature of the Lydian Reception was the first appearance of the year of the university band at any Mclfinlock event. It is to be remembered that the Commerce Club duplicated its 3500.00 gift of 1930 for the band fund at the close of the football season. That the club was able to again make a donation to the fund is ample proof of its prosperity during the 1931-1932 ad- ministration. The peak in entertainment provided by the club in the first semester was reached in the presentation of the Commerce Informal which was given in the grand ballroom of the Medinah Athletic Club on November 14. Equal in brilliance was the Spring Informal which was held on April 16 in the North Ballroom of the Stevens Hotel. G. Henry Angell, Chairman of the Informal, received the congratulations of club mem- bers in providing the best in entertainment. That event brought to a close a well planned and carefully managed social calendar which was enthusiastically lauded by all campus leaders. First Raw Boi' Brown Dreyer Vinson Rolniclc Bockel. Second Row Crane Helman Uskali Rasmussen Luedrke. ACTIVITIES PAGE 389 V n W M 5 I 'I ff A I N .1 uni' ...ir If? 3? .Q S ifffl A w 'J ..l I . . . ri I ' ' ' ' i .. , -A ': r r W JV 4 .rl 1, ' fir, , , , Y, . , , ,, .5 V R .1 1. -..,a.:l1.,.af ..., I.- fa. .-ff- . . -,-,.,...a... . . .. I .. - . B U S l I lil dll, , ,I cw., ,..,.,..,,e. ...I I , . ij 3L y 1 THE LYDIANS P Commerce School Women's Club Officers LILLIAN Bono - - - - RUTH HEMWALL ' HELEN MONK - RUTH ERrcKsoN - - REBA ELVIDGE ------------President - First Vice-president - - Second Vice-president - - Corresponding Secretary - Recording Secretary MARGARET FEELY - ---- Treasurer DIRECTORS - P A G E ELVA SNIDER MELBA ALLYN 3 9 0 MARY Lois S1-iAP1Ro EUGENIA ScHoR FLORENCE PERSSON. V f 'i 1 ,. T A5 ,I T, .tg 2. . ,vi 'x l , .T ,l l Qi QA . V i S l The Lydians is an organization founded in 1913 whose object is to bring together women students of the McKinlock Campus in a spirit of comradeship, where their business and social welfare can be aided. Women in the schools of Commerce, journalism, and Liberal Arts on the downtown campus are eligible for membership. The club is governed by a Board of Directors con- sisting of six officers and four directors, in addition to the president of the preceding year. During the year many social events were sponsored by the Lydian Society. Cpen House week inaug- urated the season's activities. A reception to which all women students at Mciiinlock were invited climaxed this Week. In October and November the Annual Harvest Party and the Benefit Tea and Card Party were held. Proceeds from the Tea are used to provide a means for a worthy woman student from the Northwestern Settlement House to attend school, sufficient money is provided for her to take three subjects for oen year' A series of bridge parties were arranged next. This was to give everyone a chance to play, fostering a spirit of friendliness, the aim of the Lydians. The Christmas dinner and the Lydian Homecom- ing came next. These, with the Mid-Semester Lunch- eon and Card Party, made the Christmas vacation enjoyable to all. ln the spring the annual Lydian-Commerce Club Formal was held. Numerous other affairs filled the balance of the year. The program of social activities is arranged so that something will appeal to every member. Frrs Row Elvidge Monk Hemwall Borg Feely Erickson Se ond Row Persson Schor Allyn Snider ACTIVITIES 1 . n . - s. as T... t at .. WLLLs,i,,W Q T . , . -,.. 1 gf I: f ll ' --fi , e if we 'if ' f 1 ' , , . , , , ' . . ffif'-i C I . , , ' - igff 'fy , 0 If , J ' 7 , Q ,,.,:.,-.,, , A 4' - , - fri-. L .,fl.,.,:,,,r . . Hs., ,,,,,:.,.,,,,-Hg , an ,iwh , L r' Q. T I S Y I- I-aaa, Lg. s so ,ggizii , T mil' f 'iffili-T , f ..-. ,I N. m'-'-'T3.,VY.,,f4 ,A ...,.-if JFK' JGLA TLZ nt, .,.. get . E D iraq I' CJ L E X f1 f THE MENORAH SOCIETY, if lfif' OFFICERS CHARLES E. COHEN - - H. L. SILVERMAN - ERNEST ROBINSON - HOWARD WOLFSON - ISADORE POLLACK - BESS PASSOVOY - - - MYRTLE GREENBAUM - - ELMER MORRIS - - - The Menorah Society of Northwestern University was organized eleven years ago. Its purpose is the ad- vancement of Jewish Culture and Ideals. The activ- ities of the Society are divided into three groups: edu- - - - - - - - - - President, - First Vice-president - Second Vice-president - Third Vicefpresicient - - - - - - Treasurer - - - Recording Secretary - Corresponding Secretary - - - Sergeant-at-Arms son, Helen Freedman, Charles Cohen, and Harold Balkin, the play showed immediate promise of being a great success. Isadore Pollack, chairman of the Annual Inter- . P A G E cational, social, and organization. Following are collegiate Debate held on March 27, 1932, made ar- extracts taken from the February, 1932, issue of the Tangemems for the v1S1f here Of W0TfhY 0PD0f1eUfS, 3 Menorah Purple, amonthly publication ofthe Society: the Menorah Society Of Minnesota- The debating v The educational department under Howard Wolf- son has rounded out a well balanced program and in doing so has set a record in both interest and attend- ance. The Study Circle meetings under the able guid- ance Of Harry Sher have brought to Menorah some of the finest speakers of the country, with Rabbi Solomon B. Freehof and Professor A. Eustace Hayden, whose discussions on literary works have caused wide- spread comment. The Student Discussion which has been ex- tremely popular is headed by Elmer Morris and Fanny Brustinf' Ernest Robinson, vice-president in charge of the social division, writes as follows: Cn December 12, 1931, at the Logan Square Masonic Temple, Menorah achieved another dramatic success in the presentation of its annual play. During the past four years, Me- norah has earned an enviable reputation in the field of dramatic art, and 'Two Blocks Away' only served to enhance this reputation. Coached by Mr. Walter Lyons, known throughout Chicago for his exceptional work in amateur theatricals, and with a splendid cast team was made up of Howard Wolfson, Elmer Morris, and Simon Lax. Qther affairs on the social calendar were the Me- norah Commerce Club play and dance and the Menorah Mixer. The Northwestern Menorah Society is one of some fifty such societies located at prominent universities throughout the country. This year's President, Charles E. Cohen, writes as follows: L'The Northwestern University Menorah Society conducts a 'course' in education and culture every year. From the first Sunday in October to the first Sunday in May approximately fifteen lecturers known locally and nationally are heard by members and friends. Three years ago the general topic for the year was 'The Jewish Ages'. Two years ago the subject was 'The Place ofjudaism in theWorld of Today.' This year two subjects were chosen, one for the General meet- ings, and one for the Study Circle meetings. The topics were :The Status of Modern Jewry in Foreign Lands,' and 'Book Reviewsi, and are the last word BTW fr ff.. .I , I- 1 51 - ff' ' I 11 at rx 3 x 1 f Q ij , e 1 ., H 'A-llvffllt ' F r . of talented Menorah members including Morris Wolf- in culture and immediate interest. if V, H aw: j 'fail , , if .,.!' N 4 X -. A L Qi 1 1 l I I First Row: Pollack, Robinson, Cohen, Passavoy, Silverman. T I Second Row: Freedman, Pinsley, Cohn, Shapiro, Spizel. V ' Third Row: Robinson, Miller, Sher, Ziv, Bockel, Bernberg. A A C T I V I T I E S I fri., ' I O . I A ' S Qld. 'iiQifT i5-'i'5'f:- 'jli W b. --nl gn ' -grind f f P A G E 1 , 3 9 2 GMI. CLowEs FRANK ETZLER MYRON TREMAINE T 1 ln . Q ' I, , H, ,E rw ll l L1 .1- ,,'rl ,.'J f. '4:11?il1 Tl Ll'f7lTQi,yli tl ELMER TERWELL 'lf'Lr,w9 3 '-lffwl l :ilf3l'E?? ' ,fl ll if f ag l ll :il if l, I. rw l l ' 1 I ir FRANCIS WANIATA THE SYLLABUS-1933 MCKINLOCK DEPARTMENT efsia fkfgsp In the past year a new organization of the Mcliinlock staff for the Syllabus was put into effect. ln the past there has been a McKinlock Editor and a Mc- Kinlock Business Manager, and these two in turn were in charge of an editor and business manager in each of the schools. lt was felt by those in charge this year that there was too much pyramiding of staff for the relatively small amount of work necessary, so the McKinlock Editor and Business Manager positions were abolished and in their places a single editor-business manager for each school, except Commerce, was put in complete charge. For Commerce, because of its size, there were two men in charge. ln addition, there was a McKinlock Picture editor, who had complete charge of all Mcliinlock pictures. All of the editors cooperated splendidly in the work, and the assembling of the Mcliinlock section of the book was accomplished with much less trouble than in former years. M233 :Eu-,gn THE McKINLOCK STAFF GAIL Crowes - - ELMER A. TERWELL MYRON TREMAINE FRANCIS WANIATA FRANK ETZLER - - GA11. CLowEs - - - - - - - f - Commerce School Editor - - - Commerce School Manager - - - Medical School Editor-Manager f f - Assistant Mecllcal School Eclltor Dental School Eclltor Manager Picture Editor ACTIVITIES S Y I. I.. A eeee . l Jiri NORTHWESTERN COMMERCE MAGAZINE E E229 STAFF JAMES T. BRADY ---- RUSSELL Cv. NELSON - FRANK J. CRPE - - - EUGENIA SCHOR - THERESE E. BAUER - MYRON MITCHELL - BEATRICE THORNTON - - DOROTHY MACDOUGALL WILLIAM USKALI - - - ROBERT PEYRAUD - - Northwestern Commerce Magazine is published monthly by the commerce and journalism students in the McKinlock Campus evening school classes. The Commerce division of the Evanston Campus began the publication of this magazine eleven years ago. A few years later the Chicago divisions of the Commerce school joined with the Evanston branch in editing the publication. Now the magazine is entirely in the hands of the evening school. The original magazine published articles and infor- mation concerning business in order that the com- merce students might receive practical knowledge in addition to the classroom theory. The purpose of the publication has been modified since becoming a part of the evening school. It now attempts to unify fb-.3257 - - - -Editor-in-Chief Business Manager - Assistant Editor - Qrganizations - - - Books - - Sports - Journalism - - - - Lydians Commerce Club - Exchange Editor the various divisions of the evening school in scho- lastic and social activities. With this purpose in mind, the magazine presents news regarding the Lydians, the Commerce Club, and the other organizations of the Mclfinlock Campus. Educational and entertaining articles appear in every issue of the magazine. It is the aim of the Editorial Department to write editorials reflecting the spirit of the school, setting a new mark in achievement for the students, and acquainting the readers with the outstanding personalities on the campus. The magazine tries to arouse a personal interest in the school among the student body. It also attempts to inform them of the plans for the future develop- ment of McKinlock Campus, First Row: Bauer, Orpe, Brady fEditorJ, Erickson Second Row: Nelson, Peyraucl, Thornton, Uskali ACTIVITIES PAGE 393 v rf -1 If I 5 , ' al? ' ' ' 1.1 'Wray' IIN - J 7i ff ir: 'ani ij, L-X fI'. , 351 3 ri irq WI fff .55 ' I , 'Is L, II l J l II I ' I s Y I- L as ii-I L S I l sl -Jiri'-, fjf': . -'jf'-'ff ,..,,. J H, '-' A 4 NORTHWESTERN COMMERCE MAGAZINE f PAGE 394 V' STEWART LE GAULT Director of Actwirx fit l H l i E l i ' 'I Jil Y M l. l E i . 1 l ll .. GRA., I Lfi-'ij The Physical Education and Intramural department of the Mcliinlock Campus, under the director of Stewart LeC1ault is striving to make it possible for every man in the Medical, Dental, Law and Commerce school to partic- ipate in that type of indoor or outdoor sport in which he is interested. We want all men to have an opportunity, and for this reason we have as full a schedule of individual and team athletics as possible, our time being limited very much with men in classes at dierent hospitals and law offices about the city. Our Commerce school students do a day's work before coming to school and then they are in athletics of some kind for recreation. Intramural sports receive a turn out of one hundred percent from all of our twenty-six fraternities, and greater numbers of Barb's or non-fraternity men each year increases this last named division, in both individual and team sports. HP dig.: 'Zi v 71' Sweepstakes Winners: 1931-Phi Rho Sigma-Medical School TEAM CHAMPIONS Touch Football: Phi Alpha Delta, Law, and Phi Rho Sigma, Medical, tied for Mcliinlock. - Fall Golf: Psi Omega-Dental-McKinlock team Champions. Fall Volley Ball: Delta Sigma Delta-Dental Champions. Freshman Basketball: G. D. I.'S-Dental School-Mcliinlock Champions. Basketball: Phi Rho Sigma-Medical SchooleMcKinloclc Campus Champions. Phi Delta Phi-Law School. Delta Sigma Pi-Commerce School. Delta Sigma Delta-Dental School. Bowling: Psi Omega-Dental School-Mcliinlock Campus team Champs. Spring Golf: Psi Omega-Dental School-Mcliinlock Campus team Champs. Swimming: Phi Rho Sigma-Medical-McKinlock Campus team Champs. Track: Phi Rho Sigma-Medical-Mcliinlock Campus team Champs. Baseball: Nui Beta Epsilon-Law-Mcliinlock-All University Champs. W 1, I ACTIVITIES ll . , 1 I J W , Vi I V -ll 1' l . H ' ' VK.'! ll ,i ' ' ffllllf 1 ie a fi fl ull r uaffl 'E ' J XV '. S . miata ti, it at E E it 33,1 Y E U S ti' f,' MCD' Y I V PM V W' W ' l ' ' . ' , , , ' ,,,., -:'7jff'f: gi'P55'l .,', ':Z9:iQ1Ei53.. gfl fl, Li' l ,, ,.,-,4ut,,r,,iv ,QAQM plug ' 'iii- ' f. . T3 if 'HW 3 , , Q tg 1 aI5'L5 . f 1 wi. , 1 , ! Awfw 1 1 I F13 '9 I xr , ' M , Q1 W . :. I 1 T 1' ,1 1 Qi 'I ,A . nk pi! 5' MQL ' - y ',- 4 ,, , ,3 - , A, 'f r. . , ,. .., Y, V,. 'f1T'l3'?!P4K43fP-F' 44 44 MCKINLOCK CAMPUS LIFE rv rr -J-'wr ww-Q Editor-in-Chief 1933 Syllabus Evanston, lllinois Dear Sir: A We, the undersigned,,present the names of Miss Grace Kuettler, Miss'Erna Reirners and Miss Florence Miller, as identified by your representative from the group of pictures furnished this committee, to represent the Mcliinlock Campus as Syllabus Queens for 1933. This selection was made Without our knowledge as to the identity of any of the contestants. in Yours Very truly, JENS ERIKSEN Art Director FOSTER BAIRD tp THE CHICAGO Photografuure Editor 'A DAILY NEWS CLYDE T. BROWN Chief Photographer I. f 1 l Miiwzi' l'i.ggTj1IllJ 1 had lllsuigfni x nf? 'Qi' V, xx 55 , W UV. F . , Ky Kg I 3, VJ' l. A 'E fi 3. 1 1 I W wiv wif ! F I 4 ull .TH if ERNA REIMERS ii-ii H W W! EX . 7 ,ffjy PAGE 398 B E A U T Y Q U E E N s Q ., 4 Di! 3522, ' iigiw'::L:3:,Ziviisiizizzgiilm-, ' g4,-,,llll ii - Q: gli ' W I If La? I I 5 ' I J.. -I I -I I I I I I' I IV, I I t I I I . If I I I I I I I I I I f I I'I II I.I I-I I I I , I 1 I Ii I I I SI In 1 -?5v,',.iI 'if-Yr. F-. If-7231 WSI' 1-'Q 2: PII ITL IE pg, I :II I I I BEAUTY QUEEINS PM I I ' .T ---------L-ffffff-W 13533 I I Y- .-.----.:Lz.:,:E,.,,C11-:xl-EE: ,Ip I Ig Eli r 'I EE? 'i j I I I T W' I I ,fy 'VIII I IMI III HELEN FLQREINICE IVIILLEIQ I IA-. QC' . T -..,...LLXv X L.,.,L,I I LEW., In I . . I-- 'I I' If-, 1 H 51 !L. I t'.-.1315-W' 'I ' I -Qfikn, IQ- I ww--f I. I I I ' Izlffpii'-fi-:-P W' -- ---W Quiet spot in the dental corridor Q' MM - - - An unusual camera study f - - still photo - - - even profes- Qff sional men must have their fun - - - Wonder if these boys ever fall asleep in class - - - Qld Doc Sehumaker - - - the Phi Rho's get .N , the all-campus basketball Cham' pionship - - - downtown campus turns out for the homecoming rally in the armory. l 4 PAGE400 SNAPSHOTS The athletic fielcl at McKinloclc - - - the Psi Omega dents leave their forceps long enough to win the campus golf championship - - - the camera catches Barney Boclcel, commerce senior class president - - - whadcllye think of Herb Vetter as an equestrian? - - - here's where those big has- ketball games are played off - - - McKinloclc ceremonies in honor of the Washington Bicentennial. gg -Ev Elf ! SNAPSHOTS +-f-- Left to right, top Tow: Neilson, Grover-Dent seniorsg Betty Nether- land, Verna Shay-Hy gienistsg Polialc, Osuslcy, Robinson, Bert - Dent seniors. Opposite: Peterson, Fallis-Dent juniorsg Gerber, Stephans, Lar- son, Crapo, Parsons- Sophomore Dents. Left to right, bottom ' row: Christofer, Clark Mitchell-Dent juniorsg Rothlisberger, Rassrnus- sen, Boclmer-Dent jun- iors, Baumbach, Powrie, Maxwell-Dent sopho- mores. v PAGE 402 PEQPLE Left to right, top row: Frank Etzler, Bob Stinaff -Dent juniorsg Melba Allyn-Commerce sen- iorg Don Meek, August Luugermann-Dent stu- dents . . . Opposite: Playground ball games . . . Ruth Erickson - Commerce Senior Secretary. Below: Beebee,' the piano play- er . . . informal shot of Dean Black . . . another playground ball shot . . A 4, f 'V Lf ! er ,I . Q ww y , 56 tsa ' 'N 'ty sv-. .'1 . Y? W 'Y-fifty! - ,piss Q A fi. X! A ld ,L-,g ' 71 f , Y iq , ff, it - -we ff: ,aw mf, s? 'fsfgi . ?,f C , ,,s,., , ,. Q V 2 .' QfLf ' l I 'f ff - ffieffvfmwei, l 'T' :wifi .ari a f 1. 1, P r f f me 'K' ff' - f V, V xv 3 2 'J-'fr' f f ' 25432 iv -1- . 1. -we ' iq.: -1 V, 5-V ,f.f',,:52 ' 525521 ' if 1 . ,v4ff4f-f -7, 'xzfvic' 5 A . M- mfr' igPfvaf'ff!'f ' ' , V , . - fffiw 'I , fizay l ,, s . H, ....- f.., . . ...., ,...., . , PEOPLE PAGE 403 F. Left to right, top row: Maye Podraza, Ruth Hem- wall, Grce Kuettler, Lillian Borg-Commerce A- Co-Eds. Fljg Opposite: Gordy Metcalf-Commerceg E, Dam- stra-Medic Intramural manager. Fifa Left to right, bottom row: jack Rolnick, Eve Moseley, Bill Dreyer-Commerce srudenrsg H. King-Dental Intramural manager , . . PAGE 404 PEOPLE 1 ,.., L 5132, my . ' sk-1. l MQ. 12, '- af 5 Wifiljliii lg 95' 255 T777'-' ff , 4139 J 59. f 1, .fri rrzt F5 ,Q 1, ffl RFQ: 'N' g Eu . f X-M ,:r'f:- 5 iiim . l iw L 2 4 P7 iii , 23? - : ' -N 5 ., if x L 333 -gr' :N 5- 5 'exif ffiff 7 E ,df 1 1 ew . if P 4 X1 EN fffvffg W. mfA,.--,5f T ,,,, -, W ,, 7w, W 7 Y, ff Y, W, Y Q j,4'Lw-,.f4l ., U- . ' 'f1i G9!V4!ffDfv-rv HONORARY-PROFESSIONAL M ORGANIZATIONS ,777 1- 1 Wi! 4iZv'9lPlk0' 1 ,fu PAGE 406 ,S 4' 1 J . In ,. I II' E. II I .I IT I J I I I I! I V ,I II v AJ II ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Honorary Scholastic Fraternity in time ScI1ooI of Medicine FOUNDED AT II-IE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, 1902 MEDICAL II GAMMA OF ILLINOIS ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, 1903 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. I. A. ABT DR. F. A. BESLEY DR. F. O. BOWE DR. W. A. BRAMS DR. J. R. BUCHBINDER DR. J. G. CARR DR. A. CHURCH DR. A. H. CURTIS DR. I. S. CUTTER DR. W. C. DANFORTH DR. L. E. DAVIS DR. C. M. DAVISON DR. C. A. DRAGSTEDT DR. C. A. ELLIOTT DR. W. S. GIBSON DR. A. A. GOLDSMITH DR. H. W. GRAY DR. M. S. HARRIS DR. A. C. IVY DR. H. JACKSON DR. F. R. ZEIT DR. W. A. JAMES DR. A. B. KANAVEL DR. A. I. KENDALL DR. S. L. KOCH DR. O. M. MACLAY DR. M. L. MASON DR. C. H. MCKENNA DR. R. W. MCNEALY DR. K. A. MEYER DR. W. H. NADLER DR. L. J. OSOOOD DR. R. B. PREBLE DR. S. W. RANSON DR. H. M. RICHTER DR. L. E. SCHMIDT DR. G. C. TURNBULL DR. G. S. VAN ALSTYNE DR. F. X. WALLS DR. J. A. WOLFER DR. F. T. WRIGHT FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE JOHN N. ASLINE NEWELL H. BATTLES CHARLES W. EISELE JAMES T. HARKNESS LEONARD F. JOURDONAIS DAIKICHI MATOUZAWA ROLAND C. WHERRY I, LIN . Iii' IIII-I TIL: J iz I I., II IYJCI J I ERNEST G. MCEWEN F. B. MCGRATH HOWARD M. ODEL RUTH RAATAMA EMERY R. RANKER ALFRED H. ROSENELUM ...Z ELI II 'sv Manic? I 6 III,I e',f ,I K SEQ I, I-I5-'fl' I' ff I 'I itlw, ,I I , I HONORARY-PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS . igfwy f, TTTIZER- A '- T'-T'-wx:---A-M A If I S Y I- !!LL.z.:.L.A,:..,..m-. BL ,u- I s II' I W' 'I I IIS-5 ' Luql :rr vp S . nm WWE? .Ig-1-:ra ,-Q .. V W' ff' A V11 MJ: ' Jnvimff 316, Or J v Ae., H PI KAPPA EPSILQN NATIONAL HONORARY MEDICAL FRATERNITY MEDICAL f ..,,, A , .. W , iz, . .,X, . .3 . sf, l .Sag M, ,Q . A531 gg -2 . 5, . , J., G., ' - v 'Zkffla ' 35515 .. A fQ.' Y , w.f,f.g6c -I . . A A 1,1 my ieffzwwawgff ff.. . f FRATRES IN FACULTATE B. J. ANSON L. B. AREY H. CULVER I. S. CUTTER A. A. DAY C. A. DRAGSTEDT A. I. KENDALL M. J. KILEY V. D. LESPINASSE P. B. MAGNUSON M. L. MASON R. W. MCNEALY C. NEYMANN J. M. ROBERTS G. C. TURNBULL C. J. WHITE W. F. WINDLE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ROBERT L. BLACKMUN B. C. BUDGE EDMUND GATES JAMES T. HARKNESS DAVID S. HARMAN G. CLEMENS HELMING BENNETT JOHN CHRISTIE GYPSY DOBYS LAWRENCE M. DUNN SAM FRANKLIN HAROLD GUNDERSON HAROLD CARNEYHAN LANDIS SENIORS J. CARL HUTCHINSON RICHARD L. JONES PAUL P. KNIGHT NEWTON C. MEAD RAWLAND H. MUSICK JUNIORS L. M. HARDY MARION HUFF ROBERT W. KING E. W. LAUDER KENNETH NEILSON SOPHOMORES DAN SNYDACHER RANDALL SPRAGUE HONORARY PROFESSIONAI BRATQEPNITIIS RAMON H. SENERIZ- SAUTAS RICHARD THAYER MYRON J. TREMAINE W. W. WEBB ALLEN D. WELCH H. MARK YOUNG MILTON POPE JOHN PRIBBLE OWEN RHODES ROBERT SOLBERG LUKE TABER ' FRANCIS K. WANIATA IVAN THOMPSON VITO VIGLIE mlb Eel H WAT 1 :U if , .5-W fi '-V., . , ,Y -GER, ' 3 IJ' '. 'h 'gf'- - -.. : '., I +17 ,A E.:-1 L. . ' 4 X I 7 ' 2 X .R . ., , J , J I -A Haag A A - - - ------ A -ffm-J,,,,.,.f:I..-- .E--. E, Jffvvfl---.WT A I I 'lf' 2-V1 Y 'I '1f3HI5L . ...E . . I .. . ---l-1.-.-L,,T-.... I-:T:,y -E--.Af:.,-...- . I E, U 5 Y ' -rl.-53.-Il, I 2 -. -., rr-3:4 J v - .1 'mil -7-'Q r'rg',3-Hmm: ,g , - - X . ' 'A i 'i 1 ' ' ' 1 .a in A-Q .,-5-Tj, , -1 .- 'g..- - -. 'N A, ' xl- I .Y V , . -41:31 . ' fj1j,gz 'ff' 1.-,Maui-1f,gviE3.j- . fi . M M- ,, -L . PAGE 407 i A' I EJ 3, J :I J My . X 4 1. -.If G I ,- I . I J, -V Aff, 1 A If ' ,I i C 2552-Q21 A I I ie Q A .Ig A J J I A l I lf PAGE 408 V I I QE E I 21: II Nl IL 'jg I, dx 'III G -4 I. I Em BEET 1 ' IIILTR L I 1: ., ..L 3 'L,I.:- I I. 9 I,-if ii J. I .. Iwi ,C 'R I.. A I I I ,. V Il X DELTA Mu DELTA Honorary Scholarship Society in the School of Commerce FOUNDED AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY COMMERCE E AMA NOWHTWETERN UN IVERSITY EPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, 1992 O F F I C E R S GERTRUDE G. FOELSCH - ------- f - President ARTHUR POS ----- - f Vice-president IRVING ROTH - - - - Secretary JOHN MANIATIS - - ---- Treasurer E. COULTER DAVIES - Faculty Adviser FRATRES HONORARII WALTER DILL SCOTT WILLARD E. HOTCHKISS MARK WINFIELD CRESAP CLARENCE S. MARSH RALPHEMERSONHEILMAN EARL DEAN HOWARD DAVID J. ANDERSON HARRY L. APPELMAN SAMUEL B. ARVEY ALBERT B. AUSTIN HENRY BAULING HARRY P. BAUMANN HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER CHARLES H. BLISS WILLIAM M. BOLTON JOHN C. BORTH STELLA CLINTON FRANK E. COMISKEY E. COULTER DAVIES CHARLES A. DORMAN RUSSELL DUNBAR ROBERT WIRT ELLIS VINCENT FABELLA WILLIAM W. FERGUSON GERTRUDE FOELSCH ROBERT H. FRIEDLAENDER CARL A. GAENSSLEN J. H. GILBY ALLASTAIR GILLIES GERHARD GOLTERMANN TED TUCKER HARPER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE DAVID HIMMELBLAU HERMAN K. HOFF EARLE R. HOYT JAMES HULLETT HARRY JOSEPHSON MARTIN KEAGY DANIEL J. KELLY LOUIS H. KERBER, JR. KATHRYN L. KILE HARVEY W. KING JOSEPH LEVY SAM LIEBERMAN CARL R. LUEBKE K. ELIZABETH MACKENZIE GEORGE MCANINCH BERNARD MCHENRY JOHN MANIATIS CHARLES W. MARTIN S. KEITH MELLOR RICHARD E. MERSHON WILLIAM K. MINNER CHARLES G. MUNZ ARTHUR NALLEY 'HAROLD NELSON 'j'l-QQQQALEXANDER W. T. GGILVIE J. LEONARD PENNY WILBUR DEAN PERRY ARTHUR POS MAX ALFRED ROESLER MELVIN H. ROSE ROSELYN ROSENBLUM IRVING ROTH ALBERT SAMUELS FRANCES E. SAUER HOMER N. SCHENK RICHARD B. SMITH JOHN R. STEWART CARROLL E. STIEHL DAVID P. THAYER FRED N. VANDERWALKER ISAAC WAGNER EDGAR LEE WARNER MAURICE WEINSTEIN SAMUEL WEISS GEORGE S. WENNBERG WILLIAM J. WENRICH FLOYD ARTHUR WILLIAMS JOSEPH H. WILSON HENRY GILBERT WRIGHT ROBERT G. YOUNG V 3 E II PROFESSIONAL HONORARIES S Y 'T T ' TIQTM M TT IIT 'M-TJTKMTT 4 B U S -.K-I-. .--. M.. .... 'Sw . S, L-, , A E. 3- . f..,,u5-:E.,L.,-fffe .-----if---MASQ -H-f--vw-A-HY-W f'--- ,,'.,1fY:f- .. - - - -- -,.-f-.,.-Tw1wrf'--f- -f- --- j I . , .' 1.59.-I -I '- '1Us+'I'IIe' Hr-f QT :'.,:7Y'I' '.:u f'N Ir'-2.6445 IIIW' ' ' 'f '5'T'fJ ,I:.1.' If I 'I iff if TfT3T'ilIb:T?ITEhdr ' En -. 7 , I 1 I WAP , ,I1i?I..II' , T' L I .HY II.. 'ISR I' I 1 E A ALPHA KAPPA PSI N FGUNDED AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, 1904 52,97 GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, 1911 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JAMES L. PEIRCE JOHN R. BARTIZAL HARRY PAUL BAUMANN ALFRED WILLIAM BAYS JAMES WASHINGTON BELL H. MORTON BODFISH LYNDON G. BROWN FRED EMERSON CLARK KING COOK FAE W. COSNER JOSIAH L. GEIST RALPH EMERSON HEILMAN LLOYD DALLAS HERROLD WILLIAM J. LUBY ALEXANDER W. T. OGILVIE CHESTER EZRA WILLARD FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATES BERNARD F. BAKER SHERMAN GLENN FINNEY JAMES L. CUNNINGHAM GORDON M. METCALE HAROLD DERMODY H. ARCHIE NICHOLS ERNEST O. PALMER GUY MEREDITH PELTON PAUL W. PETTENGILL HORACE SECRIST WALTER KAY SMART JOHN JOSEPH STRITTAR JOHN V. TINEN PAGE 409 KEITH W. SINNINGER JAMES L. UNNEWEHR SAMUEL G. WENNBERG UNDERGRADUATES ARTHUR F. ALLEN, JR. GEORGE ALLAN FULTZ WILLIAM R. KAISER BASIL M. PARKISON G. HENRY ANGELL COLIN A. GERRARD FORREST R. KEACH RICHARD S. PASSMORE JOHN M. ANOLUM THEODORE R. GILLESPIE JOHN A. KUHN ROBERT H. REDFIELD HAROLD G. ASP HERBERT L. GRESSENS HERMAN E. LUEDTKE HUBERT T. RIEDEMAN CHARLES VERNON CARLSTRAND CARL E. HAGLUND LOWELL R. MAITLAND HERMAN E. SCHUKNECHT, JR. CHARLES G. CHRISTOPHER CHARLES E. HANELINE JOHN W. MATHEWS ROBERT SCHUMACHER GAIL E. CLOWES RAYMOND A. HAYSKAR ALEXANDER T. MCCAULEY E. ALBERTUS SMIDT WALTER L. COLE WALTER L. HILL THERON B. MCCLURE WILLIAM SOLLER ERNEST S. CONRAD FRANCIS N. HOFFMAN THURBER MINCER HEPBURNE STEWART WILLIAM D. DREYER THEODORE A. HOFFMANN RUDOLPH A. NICKMANN HERBERT W. VETTER JOHN R. ELLSTROM J. EARL HUGHES DAVID W. O,CONNELL MALCOLM O. WERTH LEONARD A. WOODS WILLIAM A. ZIMMERMANN P L E D G E S JOHN R. ALLISON ALAN F. COOPERIDER FLETCHER C. KETTLE EDWARD ANDRLIK ALLEN R. AUBILL ARTHUR F. BECK WARREN A. BERQUIST GORDON T. CALDWELL CHARLES G. CARLSON, JR. RUSSELL GESSEL A. W. HAC-STROM JOSEPH F. HORN, JR. JAMES B. JACKSON WALTER C. JOHNSON ERIC LINDBERG FRANK R. MARKERT JOHN E. OILOUGHLIN ' NORMAN SCHMEKEL V I I TI H If I 3 AROLD E. STEINER I Ig HORACE E. STROH I5 513 1:1 I . 'Il hu 'Q 'yd .T I I I ,TILT I :Ml I , II First Row: Dreyer, Werth, Gerrard, Riedeman, Metcalf, Venter, Kuhn. . It Second Row: Andrlik, Keach, Hagstrom, Parkison, Bergquist, Haneline. kb I Third Row: Mainland, Allison, Carlson, Anglum, Woods, Hughes, Cooperider. N . Fourth Row: Baker, Clowes, Ellstrom, Srewarr, Schumacher, Beck, Horn. I . ' Fifch Row: Mathews, AngeII,JOl1nSOn, Hill, Hoffman, O'ConnelI, Steiner, Cole. I I COMMERCE FRATERNITIES ' I ' If Lug . . . T I.EB I E . 5 I l I l R.. 1:. .-E win- .'T ' ' iTiT'T N ' ,QI Il I' .f' 111:11-.I ge, ,I . , ,, ?Eu51.31.,,, I p1Eg,figr ' , - - 1 ' 4.5. Ef ---'bfiv-5 4:...., . .QSZLLQLL L . .- f,. 7 PAGE 410 V I T I ' EI :E I 1-6? I, lf, In .5 Za DELTA SIGMA PI FOLINDED AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, 1907 fEg.JP BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, 1914 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM J. CAVERLY ERNEST COULTER DAVIES FREDERICK SHIPP DEIBLER HERBERT E. DOUGALL DELBERT J. DUNCAN HENRY P. DUTTON HARVEY E. FINNEY JOSEPH H. GILBY CECIL MERLE GILLESPIE ROY HALL JAMES R. HAWKINSON DAVID HIMMELBLAU LOUISE MCKELVEY ROY L. REISERSON WALTER DILL SCOTT SAMUEL N. STEVENS JOHN C. TEEVAN MYRON UMBREIT GLEN L. GRAWOLS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SAMUEL L. ANDERSON, JR ROBERT F. BAUER PAUL R. BOLAND LEE B. CANNON ROBERT W. CARLSON ROY A. CARRINGTON ALEXANDER L. CHISHOLM C. J. CIMA L. R. COLEMAN JOHN H. CRYSLER H. C. DETTENMAYER WALTER J. DRAEGER RALPH J. GADEN KENNETH I. GRAY WILLIAM H. HAAS, JR. EDWARD H. HAGEN JOHN M. HOCK ROBERT E. JAMES STEPHEN G. JANICK SIDNEY W. JAUNSON SIDNEY R. JOHNSON, JR. MARVIN O. KALLERUD PAUL E. KAMSCHULTE G. H. KURTZ FRANKLIN R. LACY, JR. HERMAN E. LACY WARREN A. MARLER MYRON W. MITCHELL GILLIS W. MULLER RUSSEL G. NELSON RICHARD J. OIMALLEY SAMUEL T. PARISI JOHN L. PETCH BIRGER H. PETERSON ERLING N. PETERSEN WILLIAM E. PRICE CLARENCE W. RAHLING HARRY E. RAPP, JR. CLIFFORD H. RASMUSSEN RALPH ROBINSON CHARLTON G. SHAW PAUL SHERMAN SPENCER DUANE STOCKING ELMER A. TERWELL CHARLES P. TIEDJE RANDOLPH K. VINSON ROBERT O. WYNANT r First Row: E. Petersen, Anderson, Sherman, Mirchell, Shaw, Draegar, Rasmussen, Nelson, Stocking. W Secgnd Row: Parisi, Kamrn, Hock, Cima, Janick, Robinson. TI1I1d Row: Marler, Hagen, Bauer, B. Peterson, Carlson, Wynant, James. Fgurrh Row: Muller, Acree, Bork, E. Tcrwell, Johnson, Kallerud, H. Tet-well. Fifth Row: Gray, O'MaIIey, Tiedje. Torrison, Nottingham, Gaden, F. Lacy, H. Lacy. EIK COMMERCE ERATERNITIES I fl. I A w Alf il. if , U 5 I l- C. -L .. ,,,. .I ..-,--..- -.... V- - A 'TVI3' 'Tl A :.tYEf1L4.gz A .fv.-A...'Xf.m ..'wH' A If 'ff 31 Qfjx ,HQ I FOLJNDED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY 1920 Veg? rf L, ff' ,ff- HIP! ml, YEQ , Q .,4,II,y f, f'w.IH3f' FI' PSIGAMMA RHO II. xy . f I J! 105-JJ H. R. FRIEDLANDER SIDNEY BERNBERG HAROLD SILVERMAN MAURICE B. VICK PHILIP BRAIL BERNARD BERNBERG GERSHEN FEIN FRATER IN FACULTATE ARTHURSPOS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATES SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES ERNEST I-I. ROBINSON F R E S H M E N MAURICE PIVITZ DAVID LIEBER BERNARD R. BOCKEL CHARLES STRAUSS ISADORE POLLOCK SIDNEY HIRSCHFIELD JOHN MARSHALL ZIV JOSEPH HELLER FITSE Row Robmson Pollock BocIceI SII erman Strauss Second Row Brad Z1 Bernberg Bernberg Vlck COMMERCE FRATERNITIES Q 'Rial 54 'UQ I II I . . . Nz' I . A , , , V4 , IM ' 5 I V, 1 - - 'IIE III,II1II-' J M3 -I IN I 'THAI A, HL LL O I DI XII I SL I ,L W. ,,,1,,L,,O,m,Ol,,II,,L IDIL u S Q, i . L,LLv-.I-,-I,L-S..I E--,...,L ,..D.LL, L,.L L N PAGE 4 I I fl 1 l l Il II 7 PAGE 412 V J 4 ' QYI' ,if I-1 ' ig l-Ei ESPN' L' I1 :T E, I' If 1-,nw-, J,,..:,, , Professional Insurance Fraternity ,I X ALPHA CHI EPSILON ff? ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, MEKINLOCK CAMPUS, TQQS FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES P. HOLMES HAROLD M. BEAN HOWARD BLESER DAVID BOPP PRESTON A. DOERELER CHARLES D. ENEIELD JAMES COEN WILBER GORDON GEORGE GRIFFITH GEORGE L. HAMPTON WILLIAM KISKER ARTHUR LINTNER ROBERT LOOP SENIORS WELLINGTON R, TOWNLEY CHARLES L. ERICKSON ALEX GRAHAM HOWARD MARSHALL NEAL WYCOEE SOPHOMORES ARTHUR MAPES GEORGE NOYES WILLIAM OVERBECK BERNEY ROYSTER HARRISON TOWNSEND DONALD WATSON THEODORE YOUD First Row: Mapes, Marshall, Bean, Graham, Enfreld, Griffith Second Row: Coen, Gordon, Loop, Bopp, Overbeck Third Row: Watson, Bleser, Erickson, Royster, Youd, Hampton Fourrh Row: Kisker, Noyes, Doerfler Lintner, Townsend COMMERCE FRATFRNITIES ll .Q El n, ,,,,,, L A B 0 s .- - :LTA-11-.r-V--M 4 .4 I I WAS I A A I I in it ll. --E I, L7EMQWEAZ?iT3Mi32.5'542ififif5-.M .Yi 'viii , .JL . ,.WLZ'f7:fS'I3?QIL,,yEf3ff . 'J 4QI.',j'j1 r 1' -7 f V n Q. W' 'sf . -ZQXWIT TQ' 'tyifvfif ifilriig' -f if 3 lbw KAPPA ALPHA LAMBDA Professional Advertising Fraternity FOLINDED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, 19523 S FRATRESIN FACULTATE LYNDON O. BROWN LLOYD D. HERROLD ERNEST C. DAVIES H. C. RIOOLEMAN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE S E N I O R S ALFRED J. DENNISTON EDWARD J. LODGE DELPHIN W. FLOBERG FRANK J. MOONEY HERBERT J. KEEFE HERBERT V. OLDENBURG VINCENT H. LAUER F. GORDON ROBERTSON HARVEY S. STEEN J U N I O R S GILBERT I. ANDERSON EDWARD L. ERICSON HAROLD W. BAIRD FRANK J. FLANNERY CHARLES W. COLE D. LLOYD GANZHORN ROBERT D. CORDS THOMAS J. GREELEY JOHN H. CRYSLER DONALD L. HEATON JAMES M. DUNLAP RONNIE NEVILLE PAUL M. EGBERT JAMES O'MALLEY JOHN POST Efitb 'MJF First Row: Taylor, Steen, Floberg, Lodge, Irmis. Second Row: Wilds, Oldenburg, Mooney, Robertson, Lauer, Ganzhorn. Third Row: Keefe, Cords, Collier, Bagge, Stephen. COMMERCE FRATERNITIES - f.,,.,.!rzwA.wrYf1 ' ' N PAGE 413 V F' lj - ::iI ai 1 . 1 T LEII 5: .I ' EI A E31 .I I I UF1 ,,., I P QI 1 ...J Kg-4,5 mil ii,-.l'611 ':f EM -2 VW 4- . All I 3 2 I I ',j. , W . I X CHI SIGMA NU C291 FOUNDED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, 1990 B E T A C H A P T E R ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTERN, 1927 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ADOLPHE LANGSNER PAUL JEROME RAVER PAGE FRATRESIN UNIVERSITATE 41 4 V f I Ig ' f W II 'II 511'-1 -LMI a, , I., . . fr Am , ...V 'lx 'I HJ III -LI fr, 41: :M I, L,- GEORGE J. BOUCHONVILLE ANTHONY M. COLANDREA EMIL J. CEPUDER T. H. ANDERSON EUSTIS F. RAWCLIFFE GRADUATES SENIOR WILLIAM B. LAMBLE J U N I O R S I, FREDERICK ZUR S O P H O M O R E S WALDEN L. SUNDSTROM FRESHMEN EDWARD H. SCHUPPENHAUER CLARENCE B. GORE RICHARD W. PETERSON KARL A. BURGER FRANK A. STONESIFER . ' -- -- ----'--- -n'cTr:17:fi qf'7':r'-, 1 f 1 ,i W RVWIWQ II-mr I IVIIIIWLQ 'I J f. I. ' I First Row: Cepuder, COIandrea, Sundstrom, Zur, Rawcliffe. , . Second Row: Stonesifer, Burger, Anderson, Peterson, Gore, Lamble. I '. COMRTERCE FRATERNITIES I Q . I - .A Y - f. ,, A V --111: -,If-1 ,:.. E -T.-:EQ 1-AE :,,f:.vEE-2.12213-.L-...HF-TAUZE:L IE... . -V L- -A - - - , , A I n, I E E .E ...I I I I, .E Es... I E I I I I mf IIQ,,IfI'y,r?I'f I naw I' yIII1ImT'l:I Iiwh ff Iftifvfl II I J F I 'f-I-Q51 'I 'IR'wI' 1 63-If 'I Isifr Q,,fI5,,u,f' I I I JD irs R w: Cle ve , Crane, g n, ein ard . Second R w: Farrall, Grundeis, Fox, ech Tis. ir w: a c , c u , is , i . I -.'Y --. - mr Af. - - 5:-A-A--W'-'--T-A-mff:-:IEEE-.gf ,fE,.,..2ff-i-EEEEEEZ.-E.E. A EEE-E.-,E-m:E.f:I.E:.E:,y--. E E . X . Y. Y . Y .--QT---:m1x.2:f:'---HH--M,-LQETELEff. --1-L .11-ff:mr211-yrz.-: ..,. A - 1.-. 1:l..g1-:- :ff -E. --'ff-V-f - -- fu 1 1 5 ' 1' -7- 'M TNF M ' N f ' f ' I 'I -Ia: ' If I.: V. raft: , 'I .fu '- '-'gI.1,g.1 I ,va R, A -g,y.I,:'-:Egg ,. f - Q, ' f . 8 LJHI . A ' ' I!:9f '-'II?fI5EI'I5 7 1 .-- I 'II-'. f 7I'Il.7i7'.'3I '? . ' I. 'f' ' ', L '-QI , QI- mil TAU DELTA KAPPA FOLINDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1915 WSJ? B E T A C H A P T E R ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, MEKINEOCK CAMPUS, 1996 ,II QQIII I , I 1' FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATE THOMAS BERNARD HOBAN S E N I O R S ROSCOE THOMAS CRANE STEPHEN RECHTORIS, JR. KERMIT LIsT .I U N I O R S WALKER BANNING HOWARD S. FEIGE IVAN BRIAN ALFRED F. GRUNDEIS RAYMOND A. ENGEN RICHARD E. RAMSAY FRED C. THEIME SOPHOMORES GOODRICH F. CLEAVER FRED C. MCCOLLUM RICHARD W. FARRALI. RALPH H. REINHARDT R. WALTER FRIEDNER GEORGE F. SHAFER F R E S H M E N DONALD Fox FRANK L. PRICE F z o a r Ene R I1 I' o R to Th cIRo Sh fr M Coll m L r Fegc COMMERCE FRATERNITIES S Y L. L A B U E S JI N PAGE 415 V If . FI in ,IJ ... I 532 3 f QI ? 5 II .ELA I--. ff IE . Tig ig ,.,,A,g. If: ' ' II . I' -. .-., I-Kerri: i,9k1f:3Zwf Iwi . :HIT QI il I. f:I !: Sfiihiif I. 'ELEIIW .Q I. : L 'LII 57, -II 'fffiiwj ' -, ...I PHI SIGMA PHI FOUNDED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, 1998 SSQJR A ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTEIQN UNIVERSITY, MEIQINLOCIQ CAMPUS, 1928 FRATRES IN FACULTATE LEON A. BOSCH HOWARD F. GREENE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATES P A G E WALTER F. BORN MYRON S. GRANGE JOHN W. LENEHAN ELMER T. CARLSON F. STANLEY HERLIN ALLEN E. TOWNE 4 1 6 ROBERT E. CROKE ARTHUR R- VOGT V S E N I O R S ARTHUR R. GOODALL CLARENCE HAUGE J. CHARLES STONE J U N I O R S I I 51 I ' W I I I II T II ' ,,,.,,.a,., J .I I. 1, wfh If-, '?I bl -In MELVILLE E. BOWMAN NYLES A. BROWN JOSEPH H. BURKHARDT VICTOR J. JACOBSEN KARL A. BURGER JOHN K. BURKS, JR. FRANCIS E. CARPENTER HANS G. NELSON WILLIAM A. USKALI SOPHOMORES U ARTHUR C. KRAMP EDWARD F. MARCH MORRISON MCCORMICK LESTER H. RAUSH F R E S H M E N DARREL J. CARTER WILLIAM J. GEARY RICHARD C. HELDERS WALTER C. TAGGART NCLASSIFIED WILLIAM P. LARUE WILLIAM C. THORPE BERNARD M. REINERS NORMAN W. SCHULTZ G. AULDIN SHIDLER RAYMOND R. HUPFER FLORIN J. MONZEL ALTON F. SAUTTER ,gig If I - U Z, Il if' I Top Row: Monzel, Carlson, Saurter, Reiners, Taggart, Goodall, Hauge. Second Row: McCormick, Born, Carpenter, HeIdeTs, Hupfer, Raush Lenehan. I First Row: Johnson, Stone, Brown, Uskali, Shidler, Burks. I 9 COMMERCE ERATERNITI .......-C . ..,. . .... ,... ...IE ,..,... . ,E,,. .-TW7. I ' ' A l. 'Il ff I ff fffl:QfQiiJQQlfQ..f..!QQQ,I.-Q QQ.ffliTi' I I I I I U G 5 , , If .4 A S- I,,,I:,,Ig.'f- -,'Tr.1y fu- gr I-- I.I A' -'GIA ' ' 'I I I ,II I - I, ' 3 II' ::!-f'TI.1At'- .,f , - fIIf'f-I.'I'4T .I.3I 'I 'IfI3IHII5I'?!3IIIkI71'3f: 151' , - I 'II ,. Iz' .I 4- -. ',,:,-fbIg.I':,.n1.IQf:II:Q.,,-.5-'r Sf' - fm 'M IIIEA-:bs5I'fEgEIIIfHLKR'E IRI I Wiwgv., ' If gIi--.- .ve:ci.I-iw.: 'I S ,1,Lj,',,m . ,V Q,4ij,.15 'ff':I:r.1I.f'iIc:fI4.-K- JI. .Q . . Aix - -wvwu' '!11'II'- I-. I , , f if ve' ...L-.. , - 'WML K, 1 41 fa .IQEQSKIW I f ff! ?LW,I y .gf f fix ,Iii dw! II'E f' Ii a ,I l IGTA SIGMA PHI FOUNDED AT NORTHWESIERN UNIVERSITY, 1929 Q31 ALPHA CHAPTER SOROR HONORARII CORALIE V. SCHAEEER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE LILLIAN H. BOWEN HELEN DAHLE MARTHA DUNLAR HAZEL F. EDWARDS WILMA GORMAN MARGARET GROBMAN DOROTHY M. LACHMER HELEN MONK KATHRYN MOSS MARCELLE MUELLER JESSIE JOHNSON MABEL SVOBODA MARY CATHERINE KERW ELEANOR FRISKY FRANCES MCALLISTER IN PLEDGES FLORENCE RARE MARTHA REINECKE NELLE RINGENEERGER EUC-ENIA SCHOR JEANETTE STIRTON ESTHER SVOBODA PAULINE TAYLOR LISINKA HUEHL GAYLE POND JANE B. PENNIMAN EVELYN M. FERMIER LEON ANNE HEUER MIRIAM HAUSKNECHT IRMA OLSON LOIS MURPHY VIRGINIA CARTER ALICE OITOOLE MILDRED ERICKSON IOTA SIGMA CHI CHI ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE PAUL FULCOMER ROBERT GREENCOCK, JR. HARRY K. GORSKA JOHN KELLY GROVES N. KILBOURN WILLIAM B. LAMBLE WILLIAM LUCKNER PETER J. MEYER JOHN PASCOE ARTHUR C. SALOPOULOS WALTER E. TREMAINE, JR. SEYMOUR TWERY PAUL G. WINGSTROM PLEDGES ROBERT F. PEYRAUD MAURICE J. MADSEN Fzrsr Row Taylor Sclmor Huelul Edwards Sutton Svobocla Second Row Tremame Dahlc Johnson Monk Remecke Kclly Thzrd Row GOrsk'I Twery Noel Fulcomer Lamble COMMERCE FRATERNITIES ' X . ' . I . 1 - . , , , . . I I . ------A.. . A .. L- .. ...... ..-,m....'-m.L. -f- fI-- :I-H-A.-M ,.1f -f ., 4 , -,-.rf -.f, A fini--ffl 1,---:,gf..,,L ,1-,,,..,,, L I , , , II S L L, , I .,.L.mlg-TEL- UDL, L, . L,BLL,,,.,. I 5 4 lln' I . V . .ar :fry I-:mf-N I-.ff-.If TTwfriv:1:-3:i7?'f1-:T-fw2:':'T T ' 'i1':'f G ' 'T ' 1' z , I I 1 '1 , .. f H..:':.55If5t:ffIIQJ?IgWElf' f 'Irsf.?21f:1I1T:I-:I ,1+ff-' .II :mi rw ' I A .Af ,A I . 1 A . ' F, 1' .I 2':5I. '4 -' 'll A' ,,, -'4!5.,4 5 V11'lL 'I'-IVVII'-32l'IfIIY5i1'-'f5.Ii2:- AI'-I-.,421' --I I ff 'III' 3' 7 'I V 7.1 , , I L ' ' V -.1 INR :.'lI23.a'r5:f,:'7'qI' S'-'IIQYLLLHCI'-5 'f'Fff. FY' 2:15 .if 'iii ' . E' '..L,.g,,4 ' C .L ,, 19 1-7 H3455 A lm X PAGE 417 v -al I I, S u , IA ff 1?vW g 1 .ff-A Xf- R. 125- ill , .4'.i3,-A A L. ,eww 4' fmgggjjj: L2 jgsj-31 AQ 'fr 135, Fw ' .fi-wir Qf 'QNI I.C5?7a'!1 cfm-so Pkg? ,fniifvfh 85,1-'QE 'ffl ',. ,Q vQ'0f. E1 -I 'I a'-Mp' fx l I,1al '-526m J I I . I .' I I I I 'I .I GEORGE J. BEHNKE ELDON F. WONDERLIC If ' f El A ,. V A ,li ly i. 0 0 1 l i f 7 N PAGE 418 V , , 5 7 ' 3' ET 1' fe-,R ill -1 .AA ,lf 43 'AQ 1' i Iffilfr g SIGMA IOTA EPSILON NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER wg-fjwf, 'url' I 'il li 'aa Sigma Iota Epsilon is an honorary and professional management fraternity founded at the University Of Illinois in January Of 1927. It was organized to arouse and foster a greater interest in industrial engineering and management, to provide a suitable recognition Of scholastic achievement in this field, and to study and promote the development of science in management. The Northwestern Chapter was formally installed December 20, 1929, and has enjoyed a steady and substantial growth since that time. FRATRES IN FACULTATE PROFESSOR HENRY P. DUTTON TERRY W. EDWARDS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ROBERT P. CROSS CARL H. FREDERICK JOHN A. JONES H. F. LINDBLOM F. LEWIS PHILLIPS STANLEY H. GRAFLUND WILBUR C. HOWARD PLEDGES JAMES L. PEIRCE HAROLD C. PYE NEELE E. STEARNES GEORGE F. VERPLANK ROBERT M. WOLD CARROL E. STIEHL FRED E. WELSH First Row: Frederick, Verplanlc, Jones. Second Row: Phillips, Pye, Lindblom, Wonderlic. COMMERCE FRATERNITIES M. La Odeo aware. L S .- .. . - ..... AYLF - .EW at.,.E.,:.l,.,:..-.,5K.,.,LT M B is - .-V .--- 5.4-Q .Y . .. -.. Y.. ....., , ..,-.--.-..1jJ..4..a..,.-.- .,..,.,.E,,, ,T--. .- - .M---1.-..- ' ' l V K-I . . avg X, ,R fi., ,M-.g..53i..1,5a.:g5zljlQX.:5 M.gm5.g55gi ,Q,gm.g,.,g tg: .,1iagL1iYli,gj'L, . 3' H 'K ' fwffwff ferr:-11-'---1 -f-ww.-ff'-v-1 .Y 1 V V' W- All ' 'r-' ,lynx ...mf'.-f,1w.'r:XllhilVY. 'Ufl:'i.tf.iY far JW it ffl.: QI' :I 9 :guy Mu P AJ 4 IVF' E. PHI CHI THETA FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER, 1918 'SIM' DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, 1920 CFormerIy Phi Theta Kappa! P A T R O N E S S E S MRS. RALPH E. HEILMAN MRS. WALTER DILL SCOTT SORORES HONORARII MISS MARY Ross POTTER MISS FLORENCE TIEMAN MRS. FLORENCE S. ROBNETT MISS F. ALFARETTA VORHEES MRS. WALTER KAY SMART SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE GERTRUDE FOELSCH GRACE HANBURY MARTHA KELLY HELEN MICRELSEN GRACE BANJA CEvanstouj IRENE GENKE ELLA STEINERT ETHYL BEALES ADELAIDE FOURIER GRACE GRANT ROSE EASTLUND LILLIAN HALQUIST ANGELA SCHWARZ GRADUATES FLORENCE PERSSON CLAIRE OIREILLY MILDRED ROGERS FRANCES SAUER SENIORS HEDWIG GRUEN EDNA LANGE PAULINE LOEW J U N I O R S EDNA HALEY SOPHOMORES MAEBELLE GRANT MARIE MCNIEE PLEDGES ALLEEN R. FAWCETT HARRIET RUST PAULINE DILLON MARGARET PRAGUE ADORINE WINTER ELIZABETH SUNDBERG ELSIE VOIGT ELLA MILNAREK MOLLIE SWINK VIRGINIA HELM RUTH NELSON ALMA RUPPENTHAL HELEN JOHNSON CATHERINE GEIB HELEN MCCLUER ESTELLE SNOW COMMERCE SORORITIES First Row: MCNiff, Genlce, Lange, Gruen, Ruppenchal. Secund Row: Beales, Haley, Helm, Persson, Fourier, Winter. S L L . , .,,L,,LY,g.WL,TL?l5:L,Lw..,,Lh. I L L . 5 gf , ,, . ,. fr I SH' 'ff ff ' 1 A 1' I 171 '5'7f' fy 1 ' 72. ZW' - .' 'V ' 1 ' 2 ?.5y'-giijf'K-,fffa.E'Eg:fII.fg-, L-!LgW'A A ' 'gYA.j' 'f-vi ,Mn N PAGE 419 V I' I I IJ is E I' we I T . 1 . 9 f 5, ,,.ff:Ii U 'J ME '55 ',JjQf'iQI ,. 'TE I l I sl 'Q 7 PAGE 420 V I I p r I' 0 . I W I ,I 3 ' A L .- X I I I ll -,,, ,H I I,p,..' 4, ,A I '-mi' f PHI GAMMA NU FOLINDED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, 1924 I I I ALPHA CHAPTER Honorary Members I I MRS. E. C. DAVIES MRS. EVERETT W. LORD I MRS. SAMUEL N. STEVENS MIss NEVA K. LESLEY SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE J U N I O R S MARGARET FEELY CHRISTINE TRONESS RUTH PETERSON EMILY UHL S O P H O M O R E S LILLIAN BORG MADELINE JACOBUS DOROTHY GREEN TI-IELMA THORPE F R E S H M E N JEANETFE BOWMAN NINA MACLEOD OLIVE CARLSON EVA MOSELY HAZEL DENNEMAN VIOLA PISPA HELEN ESDALE CECILE RICARD BERTHA FETEN FRIEDA ROCKENI-IAUSER BERNICE FIELD MIRIAM SCANLON FLORENCE JOHNSTONE KATHRYN SEDGEWICK RUTH JUNGER CHARLOTTE STAINBROOK GRACE KUETTLER MIRIAM STURTEVANT ELSA LUND ESTI-IER VETTER P L E D G E S ELIZABETH BUNDY ' BETTY MOYER MELAINE DEPROET ERLENE NEESE MAY ENGESS NORMA PETERSON DOROTHY GANTZELL JULIETTE ROLLE' RUTH KLEIN KAY WOOD DOROTHY WRIGHT I. 'I First Row: Field EmanueIson Green jacobus Carlson Mosley Kuettler. Second Row: Ricard. Scanlon. MacIeod Srurtevant Sedgewick Thorpe Denneman Esdale Feely. Third Row: Lund Stainbrook DeProft Borg Gantzeljohnstone Bowman Vetter Junger. Fourch Row: Rockenhauser Pispa Neeie Casey Bundy Wood Fetcn Engess Peterson. COMMERCE SORORITIES I I 'II I I I 3 I I . 1 .P S Y I. I., A B U S , - I I , -I -xx: '-f '1 1:1 2I,1'w:'.uu-' TC TT I- 'I '-f+:51it,,m.gg -Ira. mm- ' ' I f , L if 1,151Qf,gsg3I1,Q:af:t5AfzI, , ,, ,Quail 1I,f5g:,i,:552'QZIQIIIIIIIQA, I I LL - ' , I b I PROFESSIONAL COMMERCE SORORITY FOUNDED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY MCKINLOCK CAMPUS 1926 Zgggziy CI4I IDEI.TAI PxLPI4Fx Fey? ALPHA CHAPTER HONORARY MEMBER IRENE A. SKINNER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE S E N I O R HELEN F. MILLER JUNIORS ELBA BURKEY DOROTHY ELVIDGE Miss CHARLES GUNN EVELYN CAROLYN CLAYTON VIVIAN COOPER MILDRED DERRY REBA ELVIDGE KATHRYN GORMAN MAE HARRIS MARTHA BERG HELEN EARLS FRISBY S O P H O M O R ES BEULAH NORENS FRESHMEN ELIZABETH LOOMIS FLORENCE SELSDORF ELETHA MILLER MARIORIE SIMMINGTON HELEN E. MILLER MARGARET TAYLOR EMMA NEILSEN REBECCA THROOP ROSE POWERS NELL VANDERFIELD DULCIE ROBERTSON HELEN VAN VLEET P L E D G E S ANNABELLE DAVIDSON MARGARET MASKEL COMMERCE SORORITIES -v..-- -. ff --. A - .., I ,- -A-A - -'-:f------- --H -v---7-:-I-v-I+-.1-2.1-gg,--,.. . ,fl-141:24-Z-.f:.v fx.-, 1. - I PAGE 421 Y ,W , . -I , J X, .L ,., ,.. ... . 51141 E. II . 'Ja . EIN -,1- H- - 5.3, 155- ' -2 nw liz. 11.45 F' I-HCI? 1122332 fil I my ,AI .,-, , Sufi! w, .4 ,I4 ,QL 1 :::II-f TTL -I TP-.ZZI 'filfzf II-'L' ,I ,- I s ,E LLIL , LVLI , ES I I AI WM vw. ,. , , A - Y-'7 7,'T 'T T'7'?Tf'T'T773-TT7'?u'f TWT'T J.IETf!Y,I'P '-I-'Ik J-'!:'qc.'., .' ' -f A 1. 2 '-5,i .wZj, '1 ' ' . lv - .f h 4 Alia ' '-Yaf:w ., H 4 Af . -'L-ww.1..If:.Ef-I.w f uf-L -'.' , C, L EH, A T E '11 'I I1 I QL . I -, 3-- 1-.bl ,I ,. I .I A I - i In 7 PAGE 422 V l fl I RV II III I I LI I5 P s I L O N E I A P H I Professional Commerce Sorority FOUNDED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, 1927 'Ss-P ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NOPTI-IWESTEPN UNIVERSITY, MCKINLOCK CAMPUS, 1927 SORORES HONORARII MRS. LEO DREW OINEILL MRS. SAMUEL PETERSON SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATES MELBA P. ALLYN HELEN WINSLOW IONE BLOOMER SENIORS RUTH E. HEMWALL SYLVIA FLETCHER HELENE ANDERSON PEARL BRUNSWICK LAURETTA FREDERICK JUNIORS SOPHOMORES RUTH SINCLAIR RUTH A. ERICRSON LESLIE SNYDER CHARLOTTE Kuss DOROTHY MACDOUGALL MAYE M. PODRAZA F R E S H M E N AGNES BECK EUNICE HAMMERLE JOHANNA DOPKE ETHEL HOFFMAN IONE FORD MABEL SCHLINSOG ALICE GOOSMAN JOSEPHINE SHOUBA EVELYN GORANSON GRACE SMITH AGNES GROH LILLIAN SWXNGLER P L E D G E S MABEI. ANDERSON AGNES DEJONGHE VIRGINIA FAGAN MARGUERITE FREDERI CATHERINE HOPPE EDNA PETERSON CK BETTE WENZEL FRANCES PIPER ERNA L. REIMERS NATALIE ROWAN VIRGINIA SCHMITT ALICE ST. CLAIR DOROTHY ANN SUHR First Row: Frederick, MacDougall, Podraza, Shouba, Sinclair. Second Row: Smith, Frederick, Goranson, Erickson, Allyn. Third Row: Schlinsog, Fletcher, Hemwall, Reimers, Anderson I A COMMERCE SORORITIES F' I f S S 5 S. lf -. we U Q EL., Q ,. 5 . ., . -frffrrw-w-TTETTW -- F 11-E112 'if 2mf.fi'f?Ef2Shi5S1II, ,. , Jay A 'fi H59 X f SIGMA PI LAMBDA O BELLE FELDMAN DAVIDSON KATE SUSMAN FISHMAN SADIE FRIEDLANDER RUTH ISRAEL FRIEDMAN HELEN GOLD DOROTHY GREENGARD HELEN HANOCK IRENE ISRAEL RUTH LEW RUTH LIEBOVITZ RANETTA LOEWENSTEIN I LILLIAN BAGIN MALKLN c-545: SORORES FLORENCE WILSON WINCHESTER ANNE NEWMAN BESS PAssovoY BESS SAIGER HELEN SANDERS MILDRED LEVIN SCHWARTZ IDELL SHAPIRO MARY Lois SHAPLRO MILDRED SOLOWAY BERTHA SPIZEL RUTH HAUSMAN STEIN HELEN TARSON SHIRLEY WEINTRAUB Fzrsr Row Lew Shamro Spnzel Loewenstem Second Rau Newman Sanders We1nrraub Israel COMMERCE SORORITIES N PAGE 423 V A 'AT AQ 1 fp: f--4 I 2' ia m gi if wg fs' , If '53 51' QD Meg, 1'1- 4 QZKKEL - ww :HER gm .Maki Ws',:'.2 Lfzgyga, 4 51 Yglzgfa. 5:55 ku PLG32' 51,5-2-'J ff. Lf get 'll W ,. -.fi 1 ya: ffm iw'-3,1 5 iff' T T T 4 Q. fy .l I QL y I. I. A B u ul Q Q 5' IAJIJ Eh? T x X 1: , , , . hx L MEX X' IYLERFRQX .i'?5'. f BEET T, . FEHRVW Y R Y ' WA... -f - -L--.-,,,J...L...4.L......,,,, E -LA--....H,,'. , L W PAGE 424 V .I ' . -I . E I. Iu f I I ' e I I II I. I I I PHI RHO SIGMA FOUNDED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, 1890 dike ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, MCKINLOCK CAMPUS, 1890 A. ABT, M.D. E. F. ADDENBROOKE, B.S., M.D. F. S. BARRY, B.S., M.S. H. B. CARROLL, M.D. H. CULVER, M.D. l. S. CUTTER, B.S., D.S., M.D A. A. DAY, B.A., M.D. J. F. DELPI-I, M.S., M.D. G. E. DREWYER, B.S., M.S. C. J. FARMER, M.A. A. N. FERGUSON, Ph.D., M.D E. A. FOLEY, M.D. HARVEY S. ALLEN PERRY A. ANDERSON ROBERT O. BATES JOHN G. BECK, JR. BERNARD J. DOWD ROBERT A. ALLEN OTTO C. BRANTIGAN RALPH M. CROWLEY ERWIN E. GLASSHAGEL EDMUND A. GORVETT WILLIAM R. BROZ WILLIAM M. COVODE HAROLD E. ENNIS JOHN W. GEEHAN H. KENDALL ALBERTSON WILLIAM H. BICKLE WILLIAM J. BLACKWELL F. J. BROWN FRATRES IN FACULTATE S. R. GIFFORD, M.A., M.D. E. W. MAECI-ITLE, M.D. H. A. QUINT, B.S., M.D N. C. GILBERT, M.S., M.D. M. L. MASON, M.A., M.D. C. B. REED, M.D. J. A. GOUGH, B.S., M.D. HENRY C. MEAD, M.D. J. L, REICHERT, B.S., M.D H. W. GRAY, M.D. J. E. MORGAN, B.S., M.S. C. G. SHEARON, B.S., M D A. M. GRIFFIN, B.S., M.S. T. J. MORRIS, M.D. F. W. SLOBE, B.S., M.D D. S. HILLIS, M.D. A.R.MORROW,B.S.,B.A.,M.D. M. P. URNES, B.A., M.D M. JAMPOLIS, M.A., M.D. O. C. NICKUM, M.D. A. K. VAN DUSEN, M.D A. I. KENDALL, Ph.D., Dr.P.H. P. L. NUSBAUM, B.S., M.D. C. VEI-IE, M.D. G. N. KROST, B.S., M.D. W. R. PARKES, Ph.M., M.D. A. W. WALKER, B.A.S. S. J. LANG, B.S., M.D. N. G. PARRY, B.S., M.D. F. X. WALLS, M.D. C. H. LOCKWOOD, M.D. H. A. POTTS, M.D., D.D.S. R. G. WILLY, B.A., M.D O. H. MACLAY, B.S., M.D. R. B. PREBLE, M.A., M. D. C. B. YOUNGER, M.D. FRATRESIN UNIVERSITATE S E N I O R S C. WESLEY EISELE ALBERT M. GRIFFIN HARRY J. HERMAN PAUL H. HOLINGER F. MARION HUFF ROBERT W. KING ANDREW J. MCGEE FRANCIS W. MARTIN OTIS E. MARLER DONALD M. GREEN CHARLES HEILMAN J. T. KEMP WILTON M. LEWIS WILLIAM J. COLLY WILLIAM COOLEY W. F. HOEBEL SIDNEY J. HOFFMAN RICHARD L. JONES WILLIAM S. KILGORE CHARLES E. KIMMEL EARNEST G. MCEWEN JUNIORS FRANK A. MOORHEAD OWEN W. RHOAD EDWIN G. ROBINSON R. VAUGHN SCOTT F. LYNN SMITH SOPHOMORES HOWARD A. LINDBERG MARTIN C. LINDMAN GORDON B. MCNICOL LOYD T. POOL FRESHMEN BURTON C. KILBOURNE ROBERT N. KILGORE STEPHEN W. RANSON T. MALCOLM SAWYER NEWTON C. MEAD LAWRENCE SHOWALTER SAMUEL E. WIDNEY H. MARK YOUNG EDWIN G. TERWILLIGER H. B. WOLLEY SCOTT LEE HARRIS DAVE M. GRANTHAM ROBERT G. PRICE CHARLES J. ROBERTS RANDALL G. SPRAGUE HARRY E. THOMPSON FRANK H. POWER E. M. TRATT ROBERT WATROUS SIDNEY WAUD iff? ' .kim V JI ,I l WILLIAM H. CLEVELAND RUSSELL L. JENSEN E. R. SIZER I I I . I . I ' .WI I .A V I, . I , - First Row: Hoffman, Rhoad, Hellman, King, Lindman, Wolley. , Second Row: COIIV, Ranson, Covode, Sprague, Huff, Cooley, Moorhead. ' I, ' , Third Row: Widney, Trart, McEwen, Brantigan, Crowley, Glasshagel, Sizer. ' 'I , Fourth Raw: Marler, Kemir, R. Kilgore, McNico1, Showalter, Kilbourne, W. Kilgore, Cleveland. , . X Fifth Row: Harris, R. Al en, Cvorvett, Young, Roberts, Albertson, Jensen, Ennis, Mead. ' I ,Q - ' I 9 SSI! A , I , I MEDICINE FRATERNITIES , f . l. T I 5 V C 1 Qf--Q TfAQffff1iTi.QfE TT'i C I I F T5T ' I I , ,- n Y '-'-----+'-- 4- Y f ' A-- 'T' f M f'- wif:-Y '---'-Y nf I H , 'J N ' ' ' -. ' -'Y 1' W f -If -- '-.f---fri-1?--T--A-ff-Tw-vw. ,,., , ,. ., ., ,, .,...,,. -.,..,.,...,,,,,.., A 44 ,Q I ' LDL .QI ' .DQQQLXE L jQlElLi?Fivi 'A I D'wEl 4 FRATRES IN FACULTATE A N NU SIGMA NU FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, 1882 W-QP ZETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, MCKINLOCK CAMPUS, 1891 W. J. BAKER, M.D. F. A. BESLEY, M.D. C. F. BOOKWALTER, M.D W. S. BUMP, MID. J. F. CAREY, M.D. H. W. CHENEY, M.D. C. F. CHRISTOPHER, M.D. L. C. CLOWES, M.D. E. L. CORNELL, M.D. B. C. CROWELL, M.D. W. R. CUBBINS, M.D. A. H. CURTIS, M.D. P. A. DALY, M.D. W. C. DANFORTH, M.D. L. E. DAVIS, M.D. N. S. DAVIS, M.D., M.S. E. A. EDWARDS, M.D. L. S. ANDERSON J. N. ASLINE N. H. BATTLES F. E. BOYS H. F. CARMAN R. CARR J. F. DENAUT L. M. DUNN R. H. FELDT D. BOYER H. D. CARNAHAN W. DIEEENBAUGH C. A. ELLIOT, M.D. J. D. ELLIS, M.D. C. E. EVANS, M.D. W. A. EVANS, M.D. F. W. FITZ, M.A. G. B. FAULEY, M.A., M.S. M. W. FISH, M.D., M.S. W. S. GIBSON, M.D., B.A. G. J. GREENWOOD, M.D. R. M. GRIER, M.D. A. W. HALL, M.D. R. C. HAMILL, M.D., Ph.D. P. B. HARTLEY, M.D. L. E. HINES, M.D. W. K. JENNINGS, M.D., M.S. A. B. KANAVEL, M.D. M. J. KILEY, M.D. FRATRES IN UN S. L. KOCH, M.D., M.S. J. F. KRUMM, M.D. L. L. LONG, M.D. P. B. MAGNUSON, M.D. C. C. MAHER, M.D. A. E. MAHLE, M.D. L. H. MAYERS, M.D. R. F. MCDONALD, M.D. C. S. MCKEE, M.D. J. W. MILLER, M.D. H. E. MOCK, M.D. W. E. MORGAN, M.D. L. G. MORRILL, M.D. W. H. NADLER, M.D. J. P. NESSELROD, M.D. J. E. OIDONNELL, B.A. H. T. PATRICK, M.D. IVERSITATE SENIORS J. C. HUTCHINSON JUNI H. S. JOHNSON R. S. MCKEAN F. W. FITZ R. GARRISON H. O. HELMKAMP D. HAUG R. C. JOHNSTON H. M. ODEL R. L. PARKER V. C. ROBINSON ORS W. F. KVALE H. D. MAYERS J. OIDONNELL M. F. POPP J. H. PRIBBLE SOPHOMORES J. P. GRAHAM W. L. HARRIS L. G. KEAGLE S. C. PENZOTTI R. T. PORRITT R. W. ROBINSON J. L. PORTER, M.D. W. S. PRIEST, M.D. B. PUSEY, M.D. G. M. ROBERTS, M.D. E. W. RYERSON, M.D. L. E. SCHMIDT, M.D. G. E. SCHULTZ, M.D. J. C. SCOTT, M.D. P. H. SMITH, M.D. L. D. SNORF, M.D. J. W. STOCKS, M.D. E. S. TALBOT, M.D., B.A. G. C. TURNBULL, M.D. G. W. WEBSTER, M.D. J. G. WILSON, M.D., M.A. J. A. WOLFER, M.D. E. P. ZEISLER, M.D., B.A. R. B. SIEGERT A. D. WELCH W. B. WERNER R. C. WHERRY R. J. RHORER M. B. ROGERS T. STERNBERG G. WATERS E. V. SMITH L. D. VAUGHN D. H. WRORK R. E. FREEMAN G. LAYTON J. D. SLEIGHT F R E S H M E N J. BEAZELL P. V. HUTCHINSON E. R. MOELLER F. L. STEFFEY J. BRITTON J. M. KENNEY R. O. PEARMAN T. VANDELLEN H. H. CUTLER K. M. MCCOY D. O. POLAON W. WENTZEL S. HELM A. MACKAY F. W. SIEGERT E. WHITE L. HOAG C. YARRINGTON First Row: Poulson, Popp, Garrison, Feldr, Wherry, Werner, Welch, DeNauc, Johnson. Second Row: McCoy, Beazell, Graham, Vaughn, MacKay, Anderson, Hoag, Helmkamp, V. . , . Third Row: Haug, OcIeI, Batdes, Johnston, Britton, Wenczel. Stege, Boyer, Yarringron, Carnahan, Smith. Fourth Row: Carr, McKean, Steffey, Kenney, Helm, Boys, Pribble, Kvalf. Asline- Fijth Row: Parker, Robinson, O'DonneII, Cutler, Hutchinson, P. Hutchinson, Rhorer, Wrork, Diffenbaugh. MEDICINE FRATERNITIES Robirwon Moeller HT: f-.. ..4,5.v.,.- ,.--- 4--f.-:L-:zzrfglf Lf.:-f .1-wr - f r - ' A S Y L. L L .. . U 5 .P-J--:. 'f12f , '-I ,J r -' ,.f' :TI-Y ,, . ' 'T'T' TT - T 1' WWTF 'T TW ' ' T ' 'T up-'?'I.1,:1e:.' ei up-f. Q , f V. Q. , .- A,. :1 ,'-of-' ---- ' .ARI .wi . PAGE 425 V .SI T V10 I. ,IS ' I' if I' I M 5 - ' ,sf . IIE! I , 1 V3 Ii LF V I 'll 1 'I .fi . I , 1 -IIII W PAGE 426 V I I I I , I ., i. I I II .. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA FOUNDED AT DARTMOLITI-I COLLEGE, 1888 CQP XI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, R. B. BLUE, M.D. J. G. CARR, M.D. A. CHURCH, M.D. C. M. DAVIDSON, M.D. S. H. DRAFT, M.D. G. C. FISHER, M.D. A. A. GOLDSMITH, M.D. D. L. HARNETT, JR., M.D. J. T. HART, M.D. A. C. IVY, M.D. H. JACKSON, M.D. LEONARD ASMUNDSON RAYMOND BEECH LOUIS BOOTH EUGENE DAMSTRA NEWTON FAWCETT JOE GARDNER GEORGE BAKKE CLARENCE BURGESS CECIL DELOZIER VICTOR FERGUSSON PAUL CARNEY LEO CRUMPACKER JOHN EGGERS WILLIAM FELTS JAMES FIROVID CLAYTON GUNDERSON FRANCIS ADAMS O. W. ANDERSON RICHARD ARMSTRONG WILLIAM BLACK MCKINLOCK CAMPus,19o1 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. L. JAMES, M.D. H. O. JONES, M.D. A. LAGGERIO, M.D. J. LARKIN, M.D. D. LESPINASSE, M.D. Nwgwgpw A. MANN, M.D. . W. MCNEALY, M.D. . A. MEYER, M.D. W. F. MONTCREIEF, M.D. L. J. OSGOOD, M.D. O. S. PAVLICK, M.D. . A. LIPCENDAHL, M.D. J. RIDLON, M.D. E. L. ROSS, M.D. L. B. ROWE, M.D. G. R. SOPER, M.D. . F. STEINHOEE, M.D. C D. C. SUTTON, M.D. H. TRAUB, M.D. E. A. WEGNER, M.D. W. F. WINDLE, Ph.D. F. WRIGHT, M.D. F. R. ZEIT, M.D. ES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS RONALD GREENE H. J. GUNDERSON MARTIN HARDY HAROLD HEUSER FRED HOLLAND ROBERT HOLZBERGER GILBERT KIMBALL JUNIORS WILLIAM FORD LUKE GARVIN JACK HARRISON SOPHOMORE.S JOHN MARTIN REXFORD MCCLURE OSMO NIEMI ROBERT PAGE GEORGE PARKER PAUL PASCOE FRESHMEN GORDON DODDS CHESTER LOCKWOOD ALFRED LUECK ROBERT KNIGHT CHARLES ROSS CHARLES TIDD LOUIS TILTON ' MYRON TREMAINE GARTON WALL IRVING FUNTENNEY ROBERT SHOLBERG KENNETH STOTZ FRANCIS WANIATA RICHARD RILEY LESLIE SAYLOR JOHN SULLIVAN ROY SWANK IVAN THOMPSON GEORGE ZINDLER DIEDRICH L. OLTMAN MELVIN OOSTING TIMOTHY SULLIVAN CHARLES SCRUGGS First Row: Carney, Puntenney, Sholberg, Riley, McClure. Second Row' Fer u'sO E ers F rd Adams Lueck - E 5 nl gg I 0 I Y - Third Row: Zindler, Saylor, Baklce, T. Sullivan, Anderson, Crumpacker. Fourth Row: J. Sullivan, Burgess, Page, Armstrong, Fawcett, Niemi, Costing. P-. MEDICINE FRATERNITIES S I T YT E'C ET EILTTTTT T T Tl.. ' A B U S Tl , - -- - 'TIv HS- ,I -- ,- I... I., V .1 ,, .. .. Y ,.,Ig.: . . . M,,...5.-. .Ii7,,,,,,j'1.f...+,-TQ. SLI - .- 'I ...1P.I,2: - w vu- 1: wg: '.a:r'R:4 ' :If , i 'I.I': . . if I. I . f ,I V Awww 'AIA I Aff, fy ...ffl I I , PHI B. J. ANSON, Ph.D. L. B. AREY, Ph.D. H. E. BARNARD, M.D. E. S. BLAINE, M.D. W. T. CARLISLE, M.D. J. F. CASE, M.D. F. A. CHANDLER, M.D. A . H. CONLEY, M.D. T. P. CHURCHILL, M.D. H . H. Cox, M.D. N. A. DAVIS, M.D. GEZA DETAKATS, M.D. W. G. BIRCH W L. . BRECK B. C. BUDGE P. V. DILTS R. A. ELLIOTT S. E. FRANKLIN E. T. HOUGER E. W. DANDER R. W. MORRIS OIWO A. BOSSHARDT T. FITZMAURICE . T. CARAWAY . O. COFFMAN W. F. GEITTMAN W. B. CARRELL 1. W. FOUNTAIN J. E. GOODPASTURE Q. W. MACK E. W. MCBRATNEY N. C. MEYER PI X BETA FOLINDED AT WEST PENNSYLVANIA MEDICAL SCI-IOOL, 1891 'Sf-:P THETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, MCKINLOCK CAMPUS, 'I 902 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. E. DILLON, M.D. K. FENN, M.S., M.D. . R. FISHBACK, M.D. . M. HEDGE, M.D. . P. HORNER, M.D. L. HUSSEY, M. D. L. JENKINSON, M.D. . H. MARQUARDT, M.D. H. MOORE, M.D. wOmwOmmO L. W. RIBA, M.D. F. C. TEST, M.D. M. R. THORNBERG, M.D. G. S. VANALSTYNE, M.D. C. J. WHITE, M.D. F. D. GUNN, M.D. F. B. BALMER, M.D. L. H. WESTENBERGER, M.D. W. W. HAWKINS, M.D. H. W. GRAY, M.D. A. J. ARLON, M.D. F. R. VONNAHOWSKI, M.D. T. P. 0'CONNOR, M.D. S. W. RANSON, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE S E N I O R S B. A. HOLM W. J. KLERK A. KNAPPER IU R. H. MUSICK J U N I O R S K. A. NIELSON B. M. OVERHOLT H. R. OWEN W. C. PERKINS SOPHOMORES K. P. GIESER E. E. LANDIS K. J. MALMBERG D. O. MANSHARDT F. A. THORPE FRESHMEN H. T. MOORE G. H. PETERSON E. E. PIEPER M. S. SCHLJLZ H. W. SIGMOND F. C. TEST D. M. PARKER W. L. PURVES C. G. REZNICHEK C. A. SCHEURER A. S. PUGMIRE B. S. STEWART F. G. ZIETLOW E. T. TORRENCE W. S. H. TOUSEY R. T. WEST H. H. WRIGHT W. J. UTZ M. B. WATKINS J. W. WELL R. T. VANCLEAVE I. W. WIJRSTER MEDICINE FRATERNITIES HSM- .-JLHSTDDLLESDDAWELL.,,45Li, ..... --5.-.Li Ll. ..,.. . 5 . I PAGE 427 v' J IQ. ag ! Egg? IEW-, ,,4, h 'I if I PAGE 428 V I JE L IQ WI I Ig H. S. ARKIN, M.D. W. A. BRAMS, M.D. M. DORNE, M.D. P. DORNE, M.D. E. R. EISLER, M.D. M. C. EIIRLICK, M.D. S. M. FEINBERG, M.D. S. J. FOGLESON, M.D. J. M. GLASER, M.D. '44 'Y PL ff.. -Tia?-I 9 -'f.. If ' I P S I L O N 'Sf f ... X P H D E L T A E FOLJNDED AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY, 1904 H I C295 I i I ALPHA BETA CHAPTER It ESTABLISHED AT NOPTHWESTEPN UNIVERSITY, MCIQINLOCK CAMPUS, 1907 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. SAGER, M.D. M. T. GOLDSTINE, M.D. ZF? Fifi E121 :IE as f-I D' gf D3 S7 UF mcrvpbw gm -rl 75 3' -I zl rn cn 2 C Z 4 rn 70 cn -I 3' -I rn ALEX ARIEFF HARRY BERMAN J. B. GREENHILL, M.D. S. GROVE, M.D. . HORNER, M.D. KRUMHOLZ, M.D. LEVINSON, M.D. LEWIN, M.D. A.REIS,M.D. S E NIO RS RAYMOND FELDMAN SEYMOUR FISHER DAVID FISHER JUNIORS ZIGMOND LEBENSOHN . E. MARKSON, M.D. A. PASKIND, M.D. G. ROLNICK, M.D. T. SHAPIRA, M.D. ' I J. J. SHEININ, A.B. I T. T. STONE, M.D. , E. TIGAY, M.D. I A. S. TRAISMAN, M.D. I. H. TUMPEER, M.D. I. UNGER, M.D. D. W. WITT, M.D. A. B. YUDELSON, M.D. L. M. ZIMMERMAN, M.D. LEONARD HARRIS ELI NATENSHON ALFRED ROSENBLUM ,IOI-IN SIPIEININ ELIAS LEIKIND JEAN PILOT ARNOLD UDERMAN SOPHOMORES NORTON BECKER ERNEST BLOOMENTHAL DANIEL COIIN SAMUEL LIPSTEIN MICHAEL SAXON SAMUEL ARONSON LOUIS BOSHES HAROLD EISENSTEIN MAURICE GOREN FRESHMEN ISREAI. SONENTIIAL CALVIN STONE SAMUEL SORKIN MAURICE WALD ABRAHAM WOLF RUDOLPI-I NOVICK ALEXANDER SANDERS STEVEN SCI-IWARTZ SIDNEY WALD II ' EDWIN WEISFIELD wi-.1 .I ,I . ' I ' I ,I First Row: Aricff, Sonenthal, Rosenblum, Pilot, Wald. I I If' Second Row: Aronson, Saxon, Novick, Fisher, Sorkin. ' 'I ' Third Row: Feldman, Schwartz, Goren, Boshes, Uderman. I 'I . . Q ' I'.' , MEDICINE FRATERNITIES I jj ' I l - ' 'f,lQQ.Y1f..'.f. QQ . .,.. Q S. E 'Ui f..-fS.SQL5 I , 12333 . . . IIN ini ' Ifrigf ,W L., .II SW :Ie :LII I ,,Ix I ki -'J PHI CHI A FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 1889 52:35 KAPPA RHO CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, MEKINLOCI4 CAMPUS, 1990 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. W. BACHUS, M.D. R. I. JAMISON, Ph.D., M.D. 1. E. SANNER, M.D. J. H. BLOOMEIELD, M.D. F. T. JLINO, Ph.D. J. P. SIMONDS, M.D., D.F.H. C. A. DRAGSTEDT, Ph.D., M.D. R. B. MULLENIX, B.A., M.S. H. F. SPIERLANG, M.D. C. D. HAUGH, M.D. C. A. NEYMANN, Ph.D., M.D. A. W. STILLEANS, M.D. H. HAVEN, M.D. N. PARRY, M.D. F. B. SULLIVAN, M.D. W. A. JAMES, M.D. Cv. C. RICHARDSON, M.D. W. W. WEBB, B.S. W. L. VOEOTLIN, B.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE S E N I O R S C. H. BARNWELL L. LARIAN R. THAYER R. BLACKMUN H. MORGAN F. VAN WAGONER S. FENNEMORE R. B. MULLENIX W. W. WEBB T. HOUR C. J. WILEN J U N I O R S G. ANDERSON O. S. DOBYNS M. M. SARNECKI C. ARNESON L. W. ELLER C. TERHUNE C. BENDER C. GUTZMER H. TIMMERMAN W. BORC-MAN K. HAMMERBERG W. VOEGTLIN W. CASPER L. MARTIN H. WARREN P. CHRISTIE K. POWELL C. WENDLE S O P H O M O R E S S. Cv. BALE W. HEISE W. J. RASTETTER J. D. BRADLEY M. JEFFERIES M. RICE W. GOLDENSTEIN E. A. MARTIN D. SNYDACKER H. HEILD G. E. MILLAR C. A. VEDDER F R E S H M E N J. BARNES F. KURTZ W. OLIVER H. G. BENJAMIN M. MILLS A. RUEB W. MINEAR C. TAUGNER E. P. MUSEMAN R. ENGLISH 1 F 1 F4315 'CWI N PAGE 429 V II IQ Ky 4b I IE? fi ig'- IR 'II -fx 5 WTEZIE in II 2 -:fi :QF I. 4.45. TJ., I Az 5 E... II .2-:III E.-QI Is. .. I-'I' Aff I. fffeg, 5 xe. Y JII 'VO' I WI QTII gf Ii' ,L-. 323 I,..,,. 5, vi. .w uf '. '.- II . .J f JA. J' II' 'ffc 'jf V. V. I: I I-'I .4 .I-,. I IIN 1. I,f.I'. I, .E If I1 ,Ig - .II Iigf Lg I 'TTIII If- I.. I If II I 9 I I First Row: Rice, Anderson, Eller, Blackmun, Taugner, Ruelq, English, Kurtz, Mills. I' I I. Second Row: Barnes, Oliver, Martin, Houk, Zeier, Arneson, Koenneclce, Hammerberg. . I' Third Row: Terliune. Vedder. Bale, Bender, Minear, Barnwell, Dobyns. I f Fourth Row: Wendle, Wilen, Webb, Vanwagoner, Thaver, Golclenstcin. Fifth Row: Museman, Powell, Heise, Benjamin, Voegtlin. I MEDICINE FRATERNITIES ' 5 .- .. .. .LT I . In-L Q M 1QlQiZ5EfifffffB.T ...... I I 5 l I I ' l Ii I , i - ' T' 'EH' I I i i'EI'5I-Iilxjffflf X :I '-QY4, ,V 'AV A-, 4 vi' W PAGE 430 V .. ,, VI IL , I ' 'R ,I I 0 III ' w THETA KAPPA PSI FOUNDED AT THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF WEST VIRGINIA, 1879 , , 62:53 I 'il lr R- S Q PHI CHAPTER I ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, MCKINLOCK CAMPUS, 1931 ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE LORNE MASON JAMES CONNER I FRATRESIN UNIVERSITATE S E N I O R S J. BIGGS CHARLES H. PETTET ADOLPH FALLER HAROLD L. LOCKNER FRANK B. MCGRATH GEORGE P. MILEY A. CLARENCE PETERSON WILLIAM J. BAKER WALLACE E. BRAY HARRY J. IRELAND ROLAND HARRISON OTTANLEY JUNIORS VICTOR WILLIAMS SOPHOMORES -FRESHMEN JOSEPH A. RAWLINS NORMAN J. ROSE JACK RYDER FRED G. SMITH EDWARD ZEIS A. JERGESEN FRANK P. KRAFT JOHN W. NESBIT DOUGLAS ORR FORREST G. Sl-IUFFLEBARGER I In f MANLEY J. WHAM IQ I f- ' I I 'I -I I I II . Y M I I I First Row: Orr, Bray, Irf:IancI, Faller, Ryder, Nesbit. ,I Second Row: Williams, Smith, Miley, Conner, McGrath. I ' Third Row: Ottanley, Harrison, Peterson, Lockner, Jergesen, Masessa I Fourth Row: Wham, Shumebarger, Kraft, Zeis, Rose, Baker. I I MEDICINE FRATERNITIES 1 3 I l.. I I . f Q 1 Q ,WESSEIQES f S. E SBE. E I L .... Q 5 I - I I' .I ' - If :-I2-I 'ff'-'VIII' :fI, ' 'II P X, I I , I. '.Qf ' F , JI' APE? NU SIGMA PHI X Professional Medical Sorority FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, 1898 Chg? PI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, McKINLOCK CAMPUS, 1926 SORORES IN FACULTATE ANNA ROSS LAP!-IAM ESTHER NELSON SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE MARION CRUMLISH MARIE MCVEY MILDRED SCHELLIG LOUISE BEWERSDORF JANE CONNELL DORIS HOPKINS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES F R E S H M E N DOROTHY WORCESTER RUTH RAATTAMA BEATRICE RAYMOND VIRGINIA TRELEASE ELLEN FERENGUL VICTOIRE LESPINASSE AGATHA WILHELM MEDICINE SORORITS aeMVyRatI:amaC h cISh g opk hi o F o 'FHM First Row: Trele s , c e , a , rumlis , Raymon , c elli . Second Row: Worcester, H ins, Wil c m, Bewersd rf, crengul, C nnell. f L5 I 5 ' ' 11:1 -if1 III.sir.IF'I1,I i-I ,i- V- ' ' - ' iff - B 1 PAGE 43 V II Y' 1 I V1 ,Ig A If ' f 1 'K I . II I '3 x IA ,IN f I , 'PDE' 'AMI II .I AI I II FRATRES IN FACULTATE X DELTA SIGMA DELTA ERATERNITY I FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICI-IIGAN, 1882 'ESP ETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NOIETI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, MCKINLOCK CAMPUS, 'I893 ARTHUR D. BLACK ROBERT E. BLACKWELL ELLIS G. BOVIK HAROLD H. BURNS CLARENCE H. BURR STANLEY W. CLARK JAMES K. BETTY GRVILLE M. BANGERT ESTES M. BLACKBURN JAN H. CARLSON CARL W. APPEL CURTIS H. BARLOW SAMUEL N. DIMICH ARTHUR J. GERBER JAMES D. ASH EDWARD A. BAUMBACH ARTHUR BLOESING JAMES CLIFFORD ROBERT BLACK HENRY Q. CONLEY ROBERT J. COGGESHALL WALTER F. BALTZ IOHN B. DAN'IS RAY M. DICKS CHARLES W. FREEMAN THOMAS L. GILMER FREDRICK E. HABERLE WILLIAM H. HOCKER WILLIAM S. GRABOW WILLIAM W. MARTIN RUSSEL J. PENHALE HERBERT A. POTTS HARAOLD G. RAY FRANK B. ROBOTHAM FRATRESIN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS HO WARD B. CLANCEY ' FRANK S. OSMUN JOHN T. KENSILL RICHAIYD T. LIND THEODORE F. RICHART, JR. ROBERT G. RISK HARRY F. OLSEN ,JOHN MILLARD ROBERTSON J U N I O R S WILLIAM C. HENNIGAR ,I J. RAYMOND LINK ALVIN J. JU: :ENS L FRANKLIN S. LISTER F. RICHARD KAMLER F. ARTHUR KP-'IPOI-I . WILLIAM F. LUBAHN EDGAR A. MILLER SOPHOMORES C. DIIANE CORY GORDON L. ELLS GEORGE A. FELL JACK FLANNAGAN ROBERT L. HOSKINS EWALD A. IWICK RICHARD E. LEE HARRY P. MAXWELL CHARLES K. MCARTHUR OREN H. MOLDAL FRESHMEN PAUL A. GREEN JOSEPH F. HERMAN WESLEY M. KIRTS ARTHUR J. MALESKE PAUL C. SALISBURY WILLIAM S. SKILLEN RICHARD S. SMITH DALE H. SNYDER RICHARD E. LEE FREDRIC W. MERRIEIELD DWIGHT K. SHELLMAN PHILIP J. WENDEL LOUIS E. YERKES CHARLES F. MITCHELL ARTHUR H. VOLLERTSEN HARLAN J. WEIR AXEL L. PETERSEN HARROLD E. PINKERTON DONALD F. POINRIE JACK THOMPSON J. WILLIAM NYSTEUN ASHTON WICK MONROE A. MUNSON, JR MARION A. ROWLAND GEORGE W . SCHNATH First Row: Lee, Clifford, Schnath, Miller, Black, Moldal, Ash, Lister. Second Row: Risk, Blackburn, Olsen, Lind, Richarr, Clancev, Betty, Bangerr, Robertson, Wendel, Lubahn, Demich, Yerkcs. Third Row: Powrie, Conley, Baumbach, Mitchell, Kensill, Shellman. Osmun, Carlson, Hennigar, Weir, Kamler, Thompson, Herman. Fourrh Row: Balrz, Vollerrscn, Rowland, Green, Kircs, Nysteun, Coggeshall, Munson, Link, Jurgens, Cory, Barlow, Gerber. DENTAL FRATERNITIES S T'?TTTTTTT Il'TTTT 'CCF I I -TBC' F TD A ' E,p,fEz...- ....,.-.M.4C,. .1 , ,.bau.miu1z::..z.,l--' :T 'I f.I::1f- fIfLIIIV I I II I f W. If. ..III.I.5NII I QI Stix' L, Ik I f .11 X ,xv I PSI OMEGA FOLINDED AT BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY, 1892 CEQJT IOTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, FRATRES IN FACULTATE 'I 896 R. G. BENGSTON L. R. JOHNSON R. O. SCHLOSSER E. H. HATTON Cv. R. LIJNDQUIST I. R. SCI-IUMAKER S. H. HUNLEY G. E. MEYER R. H. VOLLAIID FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE S E N I O R S R. ANDERSON R. C. BILLETER S. CROWHURST C. E. DANKOWSKI I. DICKSON P. GREENLEAF F. E. GROVER E. A. BARR H. C. BECKER C. M. BENTON C. B. BOEHLER R. B. BOGLE L. D. BURBIDGE C. ANDREEN L. R. BAILEY J. W. CROSBY A. C. ECKMAN J. V. FINLEY J. G. FOLMER L. O. BOYD F. E. DALVE G. Ivi. GUNN I. M. HEARD J. H. HUTCHINSON H. I'IAMIL'I'ON F. KAIITHAK J. LINI-IA A. LOBBAN S. II 'CKEAN D. Iv. INIEPK JUNIORS P. W. ELPER F. E. ETzLrR R. J. FILLIS I. KUNDRAK A. LANGERMANN SOPHOMORES G. GRAESER W. GERBER T. J. HYLAND A. B. LARSON R. A. LARSON C. LLOYD F R E S H M E N J. W. KEPPLER A. I. LEITNER W. MOSMANN G. E. RAYCI-I S. M. MITCHELL L. W. NEILSON I. RIX G. STROBEI K. J. IWALCZYK S. WHITE j. T. MORRISSEY G. F. MYLROIE K. C. PETERSON R. K. STINAEE L. I. WILLIAMS R. L. MARS. EN F. NANNESTED R. NEFF S. J. SMITH C. E. STEPHENS R. M. ROSS M. SCHUEFERT F. A. SIMS C. D. VAN STONE Frst Row Elder Langermwnn Llnha McKean Morrl sey Sm rh Baley Stephe S Burbrdge Grover Lloyd Larson. Second Row Marsden Mylrole DaIve Gunn Ben On Nannested BOehIer Dankowskl RIX Walczvk Stmaff Eckman. Tlurd Row Meek Etzler Slms Ross Boyd Strobel Anderson HamIItOn Kanthak Cro hur t Crosby Mltchell, Heard. Fourth Row Nellson Gerber FaIIIs Raych Mosmann Hyland Peter On FInIey Bogle Wh tc Hutchlnson Andreen. DENTAL FRATERNITIES N PAGE 433 V fl ,eg 'yy' 1 I. - I II.. .-II In 1 L I. A B, Su. s -I Q rf, MII UIQIEI 1 I I - I I I S I I I 1 I H I I I I 1 : . r , . . A V I ' I I I - I h I I I I I I I I I I U I I I I I I W S I I I ' I I I I I I I ' 5 I I I I I I .I ' I I , 4 I I ' Y. ,. . . r-+ff f1Ti:.gL' '::: l'.':' ,, ' ' 11.11. .::'.fx:1v:'.1i:4.. ,'I. ,. :. 'L..iT1: L . ' H .L L I.Q..L.. , ,., .L L--- . ,H L ,, , 14- 7-- , , 45.5.3 .-I vu ,.1I-fempg -. fd---5J.a.w. ,. I 5 OI ,. f ,I 5 A I.. - I ,- ,'.,I, ' ' . D ', '1 ., , - . I eff H rs-ni ' . I,f:w:.I'I'f I 'In I J w ,I 4527:-5I2:,.. . ' .3 I .II 'A 1 .. I f' If' 'Pf-4 ' I I ' I I . ' 'I . -- ' -:I ui-mild I 4 V' I 1331- f I,W.Q-g4L.,-.4 , Wm, , .,,, LF 'ga It 'I ' 4 A SENIORS V PAGE 434 V TT: , F I I I . I I I XI PSI PHI FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN IN 1889 few RHO CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY DENTAL SCHOOL, 'l9OO FRATRES IN FACULTATE ARTHUR F. G. BRUENING, D.D.S. THOMAS J. CASSIDY, D.D.S., MAJOR, D.C., U.S.A. B. COOKSEY, D.D.S. PETER B. DEBOER, D.D.S. ABRAM HOFFMAN, D.D.S, F.A.C.D. HAROLD C. HUTCHINSON, D.D.S. JOSEPH S. PYNE, D.D.S., M.S.D. EARL L. RICHEY, D.D.S. ARNE F. ROMMES, D.D.S. LOREN D. SAYRE, D.D.S. JOSEPH E. SCHAEFER, M.D., D.D.S., B.S., LL.B. WICKLIFFE D. SPEAKS, D.D.S. EDGAR W. SWANSON, D.D.S. MELVIN THOMPSON, D.D.S. WALDO O. URBAN, B.S., D.D.S. WILLIAM O. VOPATA, D.D.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ERWIN BEISLER DEE K. BURNER LYLE CRARY FRANCIS EDSTROM ALVIN GOLDING EUGENE BODMER LOUIS CHRISTOPHER JAMES CLARK ERNEST GILLIS ANTON JIRSA FRED BARNHART DEAN CHRISTENSEN WILLARD CRAPO MAURICE FRITZ AUREL GOGLIN JOSEPH ANDEL WILLIAM BERRY HAROLD HAMBURGER JOHN HANNON KENNETH JOHNSON ROBERT KENT VINCENT MADDA JOSEPH MCMAHON JUNIORS HERBERT KING FRANK KRIVANEK CHED MADISON BLAIR MADSEN ALFRED MELAND CARL MUNSON SOPHOMORES IRVIN HARRIS HERBERT HOENIG PHILIP JOHANNIDES MAX KUHARICK FRESHMEN JAMES DAHL HENRY GOODALL EMANUEL PESHAK GEORGE MUNDAL DOUGLAS OSTRANDER JOHN ROBINSON WALTER ROUSAR LOUIS SMITH JOHN OTT LEONARD RASMUSSEN PAUL ROTHLISBERGER CARL SCHRAM RAY WALLENBORN KENT NEBEKER JOSEPH PARSONS JOHN QUINN HERMAN RENDTORFF ELMER RUTHSATZ CARL RICE ARNOLD STOLLER I I I I I . I,, I ' I If I I ,. I I , . I If I I , I .JI Frsr Raw Berry Madison Rasmussen Harris Roblnson Dahl Johnson Nebeker Crapo Rorhlxsberger Laumer Madda S cond Row Ed crom Burner Chnstopher Chrnscensen Parso s Goodall Clark Schram Mundal Andel Stoller Th rd Row Ostrander Krl anek Barnhart HOEDIQ Schaefer Fntz Johannldes Bodmer Rxce Ott JIISH FourII1Ro4 WaIIenbOrn Hannon KI g Gold g Goglln Madsen Smlth GIIII Hamburger Munson McMahon Qulnn DFNTAL ERATFRNITIES I F.. I., , I ,A III I I I 'A I I II I III I gf! I I i : ' ' ' ' ' 'IJ II I B I S , , I , I . II , . , , , . - II, , I I , I , , I , ,I , I ,.,,. I 1 1 I , Y , I , I I I , I I I I, , ' , , ' . I 5 I I U: , , n . In . , , , S, , , , - . I w I , I ' 1 ' 'Z I I Ii I L 1 I I J T LLLE L5 If LfLQQQ ,LLL lQfSGSQffffffT.QfAS' S ' L.,L ,,fBgELlE'IT.,.L,ll ,L 5 I L , , ., ,,-.,,-,, .- ,,-,,,.,, ., ,,L,,,L,,-, ,L . , -I - I I, I . ' ' ' ' H ' 271 IT ,I II 12 TROWEL FRATERNITY X R . fx 1, j.f,g3,,r ...3Q41,'I ' M If-f .11 ,. ff EI I 1 xx, III!! 72: 111' FOLINDED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, 'I915 aim . Cv. R. LUNDQUIST . F. W. MERRIFIELD . G. E. MEYER . M. S. POLIAK . I.. D. SAYRE . R. 0. SCHLOSSER . I. B. SELLERY . M. S. SKILLEN . D. H. SNIDER 'TWP FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. C. H. BURR DR DR. R. W. COVALT DR DR. H. T. DAILEY DR DR. W. J. FARQUHARSON DR DR. R. R. FOSKET DR DR. C. W. FREEMAN DR DR. F. E. HABERLE DR DR. E. H. HATTON DR DR. H. C. HLITCHINSON DR DR. M. M. KAMINS DR DR. E. M. SWANSON . W. D. SPEAKS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I. KUNDRAR P. SCHMIDT F. S. OSMUN R. WALKER S. Osusxv D. W. WHITE S. YERRES G KndrkO sky Yek Wlk dRwI-Iabl Shmdt Whte PAGE 435 V VT. .I '6 I I V: r Q. wp I. If ., ,J If Q,.gi?i.g,,'I I' Q nf 3? .11 . A-ps 5 6I ,gAIf,.U1 Lf wi-.: .Lili I. In : ' I I. E I I I I I xxx' I WI. F1rsrRow: u a , su , r es, a er. 'II Secon o : er e, c i ,Osmun, i . MII , Im . - III! I 'I IIG'.iI,X', DENTAL FRATERNITIES I S . ,... . QI If I . Cfggf' C - CC .Q.fff f 5 I X :I ' -C I F ' C I JJJ .Jf-'M aff- W PAGE 436 V f-. II QS IQN I -0 I L: If I 555 fi I' I , g. ., 'I 5-I Iii. -'I-ur If , II-QI iv 'E f I. I I I I Y . Il Q II ' I.: I . Ia. If' V, I 7 I-fr, ALPHA ZETA GAMMA I- '-- Tn' A-AA A I IQ., rg fr 'vinci-I' FOUNDED AT CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY, 1911 BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, MCKINLOCK CAMPUS, 1914 FRED HERZBERG WILLIAM KAI-IN MYRON BARDIGE SIDNEY BERG LOUIS HALPER JOSEPH KROHN MAX BERMAN SOL BERMAN ARTHUR GLICK FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS EDWARD SWIRSKY JUNIORS SOPHOMORES ISADORE V. WOLF F R E S H M E N SIDNEY WARADAY PETER LATTMAN FERRER LEVINSON LESTER MEYER MANUEL SMITH SIDNEY WACHS ROY WALLER SAMUEL KANTER MAX LEI-IR JOSEPH GOODMAN .31 First Row: Meyer, Levinson, Herzberg, Krohn, Smith. I , I Second Row: Wolf, Bardige, Goodman, Lattman, Lehr. ' X l If Third Row: M. Berman, S. Berman, Berg, Kanter, Halper. I' ' , I3 'F ,.L ' + , 11.1 ,ITL A A ,. ,.1. -., Y., ,v . --43, Ivy:-4-: Q V, -EL, -,-1:41--..--,Tgzlif::':- E EE:-,T S,-T T-Txlil, L ,,, :E ,TLS W..- hvwif, .LW-,, ,, QI I. I I If' I I I Is I VII DENTAL FRATERNITIES mr Lf Iam: LI g,:,LlTxg,Lx,3,l ww WA, B U 5 I- I R. ''E'f'fTT1ifiT'E 'T11 ETTTTOTTTTTTTTTTTT L.., .... Y-M.4.,-,, ,,.-,,,,,-, .4.Eg,.,,.-,,,.,, ,,N4f ., , 'AQ -. 'AMQQJ' H 'R?k5'3i11Ig-,'i,'i'Ej:IHi5Xgi LI i'.I'IjIf' A fly' ,I If I mv ITU' ATI E Inf' A I I ,If LAMBDA GAMMA PHI BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, MCKINLOCK CAMPUS, 1924 EF-'hu Cage FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE JACK ROLNICK JACK ROSENBERG ALEX SUSSMAN IRWIN PATIS BERNARD BARNETT BEN RATTNER BEN BERKOWITZ AL SITKOFF MORTON IZEN PAUL RICHMEN ELI WINKLE GEORGE J. FEINBERG JACK KAPLAN JOE KATZ NATHAN WEISS MAX FRANK SELIG ALTSHUL MORTON COI-IEN HARRY SILVERSTONE SIDNEY WALLNER LEO BERNSTEIN MAX RIFFKIND MEYER A. SIMON JULIUS ALTSHUL CHARLES MARX NED SILVERMAN AARON B. HYMANSON JULIAN GOLDBERG JULIUS BERMAN HAROLD BLUMBERG LEONARD CITRON PLEDGES MOE ZURFELD EFS: 4 '9 MANNY JAFFE ABE BERKSON JOSEPH ALPERT MAURICE BENSON S. YALE FISHMAN NATHAN W. HELMAN ALAN A. SIMPEL FRED L. KEAN IRVING S. KIDMER HARRY L. RUBINSTEIN HARVEY SAX NATHAN USISKIND SIDNEY PINCHOUK NATHAN CHERTKOW SOL COHEN MAX GOLDMAN SHIRES KIPNIS CLARRIE MEYERS First Row: Barnett, Katz, Rolnick, Kaplan, Marx, Second Row: Hymanson, Silverstone, Berkowitz, Rifflcind, Sitkoff, Waller. Third Row: Winkel, Richmen, Paris, Berkson, Bernstein. COMMERCE FRATERNITY S I. Tiff' FTWFKFFFTF B U 5 Y -, ,L!,,.,- I I ,:'1f7,:..- I S FTMYW ' FSYTTM 'Ar-mm ' -Ifz,..' ,,g.,,,,y -,I5,.I,,L1,1.IIf.'-qqvi,fm.,-I. .. -:.4I,Iq2z-,.: ,I N PAGE 437 V ,I X I T IL I J I .I 'Q sw., .1 -I I I QI I I I I I I I II THE Silliboobus 1933 y,P+ 5 E QU E 61, 4, 7 Q gy 'O T C D SJ pi' 185W ' I A fuery jine piece of writing tending to prove why this I ' is a section and not ci Sex-tion, and why, in the I words of Ogden Nash, Purity is Ohscurityf, . . . 1 The patient and weary reader who has traveled thus far in our modest attempt at a yearbook is perhaps by now tired and worn out. He or she has counted the number of times his picture has been printed and his name mentioned, and now he is looking for only one thing f f - to be amused. He has wondered what this year's Cuts and Grindsn will be about, and how many pictures will have to be torn out before he takes the book home to his family. But, reader, beware! This yearls Cuts and Grinds committee found itself faced with a new situation. There was a time when putting out Cuts and Grinds was a lead pipe. All you had to do was to get a few pictures of people necking and label them with student names, get one picture of somebody in the nude, rewrite all the old cracks, make up a lot of names like Phi Sappa Sty and so on, and Presto! there was your section all written and everybody laughed. Imagine our embarrassment this year, then. We had always thought that freedom of the press meant what you had when your parents went upstairs to bed, but people told us it meant free speech and that we might endanger it if we so much as showed a little too much cheek in a Sandegren picture. Well, we organized a committee, with a chairman and everything. We had discussions and kept min- utes. We even did some research work. And after things were in a shambles and the chairman had made the welkin ring like everything we decided that the only way out was to make this year's section humorous. You can imagine the consternation that caused. No lewd pictures, no nothing! We were ready to quit right then and there, because when we took over the job we didnlt think that it had to be funny - - - only dirty. just as everything had reached a deadlock, a fifth assistant named Herman saved the day. He told us about a small school called Purilla Seminaryn that couldn't afford a yearbook of its own and would like to use a few pages of ours. The rest of the book, then, has been given over to the staff of the Purilla Silliboobusn - - f and they were welcome to it, too. As for us, we're going off to a prayer meeting and a few hours of quiet meditation. We know when we're well off. 7 DED-I-CA-Tl-ON This is a yearbook. The boys and girls of Purilla write this book each year. Purilla is a great school. lt has a group of men called the lac-ul-ty. The fac-ul-ty has its i-deas on what the stu-dents should read and write. They think pub-lic-a- tions should be pure. For that reason this book is a pure one. lt is so pure that ifyou throw it in wat-er it will Float. If you think that's Fun. We do not. We think it might be more fun to throw the lac-ul-ty in and see if they would float. They pro-bab-ly would. Darn it. Be-sides being Fa-mous For its pu-ri-ty, Purilla is famous for its foot-ball teams. This is a para-dox. Purilla teams always U H I S l I Dinsmore, Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch Cwhere some day you may Find a b-a-b-yD, Cotton Mather, and the ghostlof the win until they play the boys from Purdue. Purdue is a tough school. The boys there drink b-r. They sw-r. Some- times they discuss s-x. They do not deserve to win. They are meanies. The 'I939 Silliboobus will not talk a-bout un-pleas-ant things like b1r wlring s-x and Purdue. lt will re-main true to the u-niv-er-siw motto Quae-cum-que sunt pu-ra. lt is humbly dedicated to the Proctor and Gamble Co. Elsie PA G E hoop skirt. Any-one who Finds any-thing dirt-y in it is dirt-y-mind-ed. This is a clean book. Amen. Also burp. V nj., Nuo- No- NO- DON I'- NO- No- NO-DON'T ADMINISTRATION is of No- No-No-ooN r- No-No-No-ooN r ny., PRESIDENT LAYS CORNERSTONE MESSAGE QF THE I W PRESIDENT l I it X' N I-. I REETINCIS to the dear little readers of the Purilla Silliboobus. lt is pleasant to Write this little message which will be read by 100,000 students, for although we number only 10,000 We must remember that our strength is as the strength of ten because our heart is pure. This has been a great year for Purilla. Her investments have dwindled a mere 5079 in value. She has donated championships right and left to everybody that came along, all in the name of Charity. This university believes in the virtues of Faith, Hope, and Charity. But if any of you little dears men- tion Charity to Prexy again, Prexy Will break your d-d little necks. All in a days work, says Purilla's smiling president, as he ofjiciazes at an interesting cere- mony. It was a. rainy day, and as a result the party was rather wet. G'b.f,,:D ln concluding this annual message, there is one final point l wish to put over. It has been called to my attention that many students have claimed that this year has made history at Purilla. Please bear in mind that nothing is made here, not even history. And so, boys and girls, toddle off to your little beds for another year Brush your little teeth and say your little prayers and if you re all good you can stay in at recess and help teacher beat out the erasers President AUGUST W WHITEWASH ADMINISTRATION l tl Il iiil ii.i li' 'MBTT TO ' ii T S ,, Q , ' OFFTOLECTURE MESSAGE OF THE DEAN GF MEN MANY people believe that it is the job of the Dean of Men merely to act as a police officer, spying on the boys and calling them to task whenever they commit any mis- demeanor against the mandates of the university. Others believe rather that his job is to act as a father to all the men. The second is the more noble and higher-sounding con- ception, much better in idea and theory than the first, which is correct. During the past year my OHTICC has functioned as usual. We have been able to get greater efficiency this year than ever before, however, by means of the new key-hole shaped glasses with which the staff has been equipped, and due to our new system of reading three mean- ings instead of two into everything the students say and do. This has increased our business so much that I have had to install a loose-leaf note-book to replace the famous old black one which I used to use. We have also continued our policy of putting the man student entirely on his own honor and responsibility-when we couldn't be around to watch him. As a result drink- ing has disappeared, Hell Week has been abolished, necking and swearing have become p A G E things of the past, gambling has disappeared, riots are no longer being held, and Purilla men are now the purest and best on earth. It is also snowing daily in H-l. 4 4 1 ..f'i E2 M As a final word to express the feeling that exists between this office and the men, I can T Dean Hal-me leaves home to come to campus and express it in 21 single WOrCl-HBu1'p.U give one of his Economics lectures. DEAN H. A. SNOOPE. BOARD OF SUPERVISION OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES fwith clue apologies to RHLJ SYMBOLISM ES,l' said the chairman of the board, sharpening his knife and tucking in his napkin, 'lwe are here to decide what we can do to help the student body. Yes, said the other members, playing with their forks, we must consider what is best for the Purilla student body. just then the Dean of Men brought in the Student Body, nicely cooked and baked to a golden brown, and sat it down on the table. I-Ie took his place, and the other members licked their lips. Maybe, said the Dean of Women, cutting herself a wing, 'lwe ought to consider social regulations. Maybe they are not strict enough, or- and she smiled between bites, 'ltoo -1. ia . strict. A Personally, said the Dean of Men, cutting off a drum stick, personally, I think we should 1-zu rv ' 5' have laxer supervision. The student body is old enough to take care of itself. r Q- .T ll, l s l li , I. Well, the chairman said, cutting off a huge slice of white meat, perhaps you're both Kg right. But I think the student representatives here should be allowed to speak. After all, we lf, don't want to be too paternalistic. We should be guided by what the students want. Mean- while, will You pass some salt. iF'.l--'El l The student member of the board, however, was found to be fast asleep, dreaming of those ij -:Fl happy days when he would be out of school and making his own decisions. Anyhow,l' said the Dean of Men, they can't accuse us of not liking the student body. i ,l I-Ie picked his teeth. Now I have a list of fifty new rules here I think we should consider w and - Seconded, said the Dean of Women, wiping her mouth. Symlmllc Plwmgmpll flluflfaffflg 'lla fflafion . I U I t H between faculty and students, pzrrriculttrly be- Passed, said the chairman. Meeting adJourned. tween the faculty and publications edrwrs. l ertssefbss .QQ sig.: l: .Q llfll. . 1 it DEAN OF WOMEN 5 MESSAGE i ESPITE the popularity of champagne toasts in silver slippers, So, as I have said, our own part in watching over thern is l ill the bunny hug, the turkey trot, and playing charades at small. All we do is: insist that they be in at one every night, y parties, Purilla women remain just as sweet, demure, and hypo- strictly limit all parties those lewd' fraternity men give, try to keep Ti, F critical as ever. This office makes no claim to having preserved all men out of sorority houses during the day and after ten o clock ,V I the sweetness of the coeds. It is our policy to put the girls en- at night, prohibit Sunday teas, see that all literature and messages tirely on their own, to trust them completely, and to rely on their are not tainted with evil thoughts, and do twenty or thirty or so , innate good judgment and sound character to carry them through other things. But really we trust the girls. I-Ionest. l wltll llylllg flags HO matter lllllflt llappellls' Wilet Sham llalle As to reports that we do not sanction a coed allowing a man their own self-governing association, we ave nowspgg Tysltem in to hold her hand, au I can Say is ..NertS.,, It is perfectly an right X Operatlon ljecllllse .We feel lf ls ldnnecessary' d. S es ' lu Elll' with us-if they're engaged and his intentions are honorable. ' , . erllllcei more lllce FISFCIS to the gglsl thi? gllal' lal-ls Off t ell: The Chesterfield Slogan applies to our girls. I mean the one i ' W behaviour. The lily is the purest ower t at grows-an it never about ..They,Ve got to be goods, not the Other. W Q ,. strays from its home field. We feel that Purilla coeds are rnuch D P P -7 ij, V L the Same, EAN RICILLA REUDE. lx I ,. I , X THE SILLIBOOBUSffADMrNIsTRAT1oN 7? V I i ' 5 if I ff' I . -. -a -U. - 5 ll' I ' li I . I ' ' L I-A -I L2 fT' 'ffdw-4? T ' TITWT TT T T 4 gl f QTlffil'.ifl5'ifl2l 1' ' . .- .-.Qu ,wig ,..,,L,gg...,. V-. . V PAGE 442 v Fl '1.., .JJ 'F ,ff 7 ' f' . -I l LQ? ' I ,lv 'I ly I: L , .1 V. iz f , T l. I . Quill 5 l il 1 A l L. l F I ii. IT li' I I ' I il . I' 1 lee. 5 :lil ll . .213 N I1 1 ' 4.-. - lil X. l YP 95 5 5 5 flf' fl? 5 S SP 15 SF iv 3 fli 35 T I' - ,Z Z ff 1' l 4. 5 0, 4 aj 1 i I -1 I l ll HURRAH FOR CHARITY ATHLETIC STATISTICS I Chew ll ll U I fA Losses from scrimmage with charity f 5 100,000 ' ' .wwf-2 irziiii , WLC'--125--ffm .,-izzegf, r'nM, ',Q,jJg . . . Cleaning, pressing, doctor bills for Notre Q ,,,,,L,f.f .,,eT., I -f.1 et., ame game spectators - - - - 5 7 ,000 H - -1 . , ff it ,VHT Loss of pride to students from Dany pep , ggg fi Parade f f f ' ' f f - f f -I - - 555,000,000 -VTT Boffle bfCHkHge,HOH1QCOmiHg f ' ' 5 2,500 l E gxx wif i w o Loss of caste, Purdue game - - - lmmeasurable ll T. --,, - T H f U b 1- bl H ota oss or year -'------ n e ieva e 11 , 5, uf ' 1.01 .,-.- -'f-Q f ff- ri ' -' w w- . - U . ,,.. ,, 5 5 ' 2,a,4zai4,4'tr ir . 1 A T.rrr I . 'Vr-' ' I ' ' 1 ' e . I V -.VV ' B A S K E T B A L L 1 f ' ' Q ' ' ll-ff-If 1 . ll 3 A I ,... 131' ' ' . . . X s . V I ' -fri' V11 Ere-Purdue profit gain in pride ---- Too much l .. .,,. , , f' ffffff' - . J . . 1 A Loss to .Purdue for bubble-bursting ---- Plenty i.. f-.i-.sf 1, ,,.,,. I X 'V - 7 . ll y yy Total gain or -loss - We don t know. Being a '- 1 ,. 1- v'fv'if'f 1 ' A - '- l rfgtiafw-.: -f-. ', ' ,,..,,,. ff.' fr - -,-. M: .....- 11 ,eff ,.,,. -W , -A1 , , . ji T . F ' Student We were never able PICTURE of the crowd at next year's charity football game. The enthusiastic footer shown above was in the last part of the line at this year's Pep Parade and he got there so late that he decided he might as well hang around until the next game starred. V W all right. V CLeftj Sig Alf pledge with annual Marathon ' cup given to the one among their freshmen who runs the farthest and fastest before they , manage to lasso him and brand their pledge pin on his chest. CRigl1:J Beginning of an afternoon workout by two Purilla students engaged in the only form of Inrra-Mural athletics that most students get hot over. - P 5 to get a seat. .I WC5:UEN's BASEBALL Busted romances from men seeing their women in those pants -------f- 329 Number of morons watching over fence - - 165 Number of morons on other side of fencef - 165 Romances started, from men seeing women in those pants ----- 329 Cmostly briefj Net Result - - 0000000000 V Picture posed by Shaw and Dixon, so it's I l , :H 0 it .- 'i . . .1T. 1 T1 ....,.,J,w,..-f ' 4 lg' J 1 'i 1, 1 , lofi All 1 9 1' sr!-'I In If THE SILLIBOOBUSQ ip ff --L. -L -..M c... . . . ,. -..- V if JN 1 B . . - . s I X .. '- ' ' ' n ,':.f'a-ive L, Q.1'fgdf.ffj,i'5::3.gZQ.f -I ..l.. 1. .cgfl MJ J Q' FF-FQ Lidstgl-'mAfhi'Ln 'fu N, A Lg: 0 1:21. , xft?7E1'7' + v s X ti-Ffl? 5' l 'Ll QU' W. ll ff vw l ' ml BEALJTIES Noam-lwas-rr-sRN Pop. HER PRE-TTY carats- NORTHVVGI ' A.ll32:ld HHH T105 NHELSSMHLBON-STHIU A..L.L3'dd HBH 80:1 LET ME . . - 15. ' . .2 if ,, . I U ORTHWESTERN for her pretty girls, and here are some Silliboobus, shots to prove it, too. At the right we have Margaret Frantz, W. S. G. A. president and May Queen. ln the center is Milly E , gg, A w,f,f ' PYAGE 443 AV w 453255 nl I rm . f ' . .,.-1,5 CLegsD Shaw, before Dixon took a hand in her developrnentg and at the left Marie Powley, Circus . + R'-'?' Sally and dater of off-campus men. To the right, a . . . . ifliggg typical N. U. co-ed, proving that this campus is the . Tia' seat of beauty, and below, right, some of our graceful l' 1-,, little gazelles dancing on the greensward, demonstrat- U . '56 ing that rnaybe the boys that prefer taxi dances are 1335 smart. mag .Yin ,- cg. ,, . ff- K, 4 -,f -7' M- Lkifw lix lf' VV.-. -my ,,,f:-wr' i . , J fi?-:ff V . ,gifefi ff t- f' 5 2 1'i.V' , 3 'Z:.1-in . f je 'Ffh g1f2'K2,f'24s4. 1 ,L il V, Tlllzizfzf m .: , .4 fy -. ' . . A if- 'r'l s -, -.PA . .. C9 2 it eh ' ' l, 2 1 ,.,, ' 4- W l l J ,, l l , 1 -5 ' X -l I al 'rfs W A: W. ' ll THE SILLIBOOBUS 3 ,lu ! , S if I.-,.,-a.,:Q7Z.i1lM'iZf f 5 f I ill - . f '-:fm Vx. W X YYVYYTTTVYYYYVVYTYVYYYYYYYL- ' ' C D P l A TIVITIES U lil AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA PAGE 444 'V SOCIETY .' wt Z 4: 3 I4 ff, i , 1 V i K I fi? 4 f, ,, -, v 4 . 0 . fa. . . Q55 .i . ,.s, ., ,. .... , . f .9 .4 ig 5' af 3 5 Q if Q it 75, 5 c .Y I 4 2 .5 if .1 .A fm, ar 2 f 1 1 6 1 was f ' - ' , fa fr sw f 1 4 Silliboolnus photograph of a part of the crowd at Charity Ball. THE DAILY PURILLIAN 554:59 The Daily Purillian is described as the official newspaper of 15,000 students , a statement which will greatly surprise quite a few of those 15,000 students who used to work on it but who resigned during the course of the year after they found that they were holding the sex. The Daily used to be divided into three parts, news, advertising, and the editorial page. This year, due to the depression and to the fact that the merchants began to get wise, the advertising material decreased, but the breach was filled by the news staff which spread the old stuff a little thinner, and managed, by what we presume must have been a superhuman effort, to fill the extra space without losing any of its ch arming and almost unique dullness. The editorial page formerly consisted of the editorial column, the Last Word column, and the church ads which appeared every Friday. The church ads still appear every Friday. The rest of the page is filled with stuff which is nothing if not interesting and ir is not inter- esting. r tif A Q, gs Iii 73 3 4 Through the Daily, an interesting fact of science and metaphysics was brought to light this yearg namel , that the oat has been re laced as the animal of sacrifice by a s ecies of lower order, the Y g ' P - , I P - I I A leech. After the discovery was made the editorial column confined itself to sticking its nose into everything that was safe, and then thumbing that nose at everybody. This was the chairman's .. I, . - - - favor -ite way of expressing himself, and the snores which the column aroused the first of the year were only excelled by the burps it emitted the latter part. few ' W. S. G. A. JUDICIARY COMMITTEE A MORAL EXAMPLE gg? , iz? J Eg, There is an unverified rumor that when Gus Watson, the present chairman of this worthy F ' 3 committee, was a baby, she yelled t'Campus 'eml Campus 'emI instead of crying. This is a council composed of a bunch of young ladies who will run the W. C. T. U. and the Evanston Censor i, Board when they grow up. They hold sessions regularly and campus women for staying out Il late-and they do their best campussing at those times when they are sleepiest and meanest from g' 1 being out until three and four themselves the night before. iz' K .LI I. l it There used to be a story about the Scotchman who opened his poclcetbook and three moths 1 'I I I ' flew out, but you could get the souls of all the members of this committee into a pocketbook and Q M I h 1 f f d 1 Hollis Peck puts out the Daily, and John , X QI sti ave room e t or a nest o utter ies an one or two ow s. Baflcycgm pm, out peck, Le, ,his be ,, ' I lesson to you. If AN OLD GREEK CUSTOM . L The W. S. G. A. Judiciary is a part of W. S. G. A., the all- II campus women's self-governing body which has its officers I V. chosen by the politicians of whatever women's faction happens I to be in power. This year W. S. G. A. was under the leadership of Margeret Franz, who started a new style in May queens last year. Next year's president will be Betty McGuigan, who got ,Q her start in life by being appointed Art editor of the Daily by I Palmer. Since the Daily has no art work that we could see, the - word must stand for Art thou willing? W. S. G. A. is really a very fine organization, though. lt is a system much more dignified than the Dean of Men's supposed ' f fwhich doesn't existy spy system, and it gets better results. But -I . I the Patron Saint of the officers, house officers, and the Judiciary 1 I A f committee has never been named. We have a suggestion. We I . . I ' think it should b B d' t A ld. . vw' ' X A couple of the fraternity men using the bath rub, getting ready for a Saturday night party. e ene lc rno . I it ? ill 2 A f .'f-gif' ig,-ir-MY?iY-grwrg ,Writ 47 W THE SILLIBOOBUS ACTIVITIES i ' A I -fi.-. .... 5 T.. -.g - 4 . s ss, L I uh- Es. it F I FD t - - e. 5 i'ii 'i i'w' r e T '.f'-107.20 M Q41 gp! c 5, I' il ' I T5 ,I . iitiilfibgf ,WH Yiryiljzj- ,, kgsa f ,ei M E N t S U N I O N HILL ON THE Jos In times of Depression, organizations have a hard time sledding, as all of us have learned. It is pleasing to point out an organization which the depression has not affected all. The Men's Union we are happy to say, has not been bothered at all by the current slump, largely due to the fact that it has been in a depression ever since it started. We can neither affirm nor deny the rumor that the Union Cabinet Meetings were held in conjunction with Phi Gam chapter meetings for the rather simple reason that we cannot see for what particular reason the Union Cabinet should meet anyway. The organization began its year with the customary Men's Union dances, which soon were discontinued either because Cand we're not quite clear on thisj nobody gave a polite damn about them, or because the dance chairman absconded with the graft and didn't cut the president in on it. Anyway, the announcement that they were discontinued created quite a dull thud on campus. One cabinet officer even tried to act like somebody cared. Malwrma Hill, president of the Men's Union, snapped in action per- forming his duties as president of that organization. During the rest of the year the cabinet confined itself to working on its greatest project-a Union building. The old Coast Guard building was finally obtained, and if they can ever find a way to get rid of the pigeons and sea-gulls the Union may move in. This will P U H ' L E E Z E I mean a change in the quality but not the quantity. I The Spring elections ended in a tie between deKiefer and Fred Vedder, deKiefer and Mahatma Hill earned themselves the nickname Magnanimous by ceding the job to Vedder. And you can imagine what kind of a job it must be when not even Hill and deKiefer would have anything to do with it. THE PURPLE PARROT The Purple Parrot, Purilla's humorous, question mark, magazine, enjoyed a successful year thanks to the most talented staff of recent times. Its contributors included a man who could write imitations of Dorothy Parker, Ogden Nash, and Samuel Hoffenstein so well that at times you could almost tell which one he was imitating, two associate editors who were quicker with the scissors than you could imagine and were therefore indispensable in clipping jokes from the old files, one cartoonist who imitated lrv Breger and three who didn't but wished they couldg and an editor to whom Time meant nothing but the name of a magazine. In spite of all the staff could do to prevent it, the first issue came out on time, but this failure to observe the old traditions was made up by the March issue Typical p,,1,1fCa,iO,,, man, probably on ,he which came out in April when all the other magazines already had their May h P , . smffoft e Mm issues on the stands. The Parrot is not the kind of a bird which fouls its own NEW UNION BUILDING nest, but it could do a good job if it tried. Somebody once started an ugly rumor that the exchange editors clipped a joke that could even be laughed at if you had a clean mind, i but this was just a publicity stunt. It wasn't so much the I fact that the cut-lines under the cartoons were dirty that most people objected to, but rather the fact that they were All hail the Parrot and its boy editor, Arnold. It took Polly a long time to reach adolescence, but she sure was in that stave this year, about as sex-conscious as a youth at his first dance-and almost as clumsy. ' Camera study of the new Home of that glorious organization. You may think the picture is half-cocked: well, so is the Union. -j ACTIVITIES M .Y....r.....d-.t--...-..--r-.,dL ..... U- .... H- W ,. . S Q 55 . ,, ., .. A, ,, ., .-- ...... .. Y. -........... . .,. ., . ,, I so old. lj l , lx 1 X, l ca MR. . WI J Mx , l S Ln ' A- -a.. 1 N-L' Nl! X .1 -40,1 T , . I' . ' Lf: f r-, I N ' 'If'a f'f'iiPItZTf'lI ' ' ' .. ' ' 1919 1-f'Ml's W. ' I's..iifi'.ff.'-fi'122, 5i- I2Q.fli'i7iI ii 7 g f'3f'-Q.r1QQ.Q5 W is PAGE 445 V If-. H lj r. I , .. ,M --i ai. ig' .,, -If ri ' v -I lifes?-f in fl 'rr Mi ju!-q-3: I i 'l , ,. , 'l l J j, .i j il I l THE SILLIBOOBU PART! Underline, in the following questions, the things which you would most logically associate in your own is a sample. mind. Here Cx1 Ham-Billfold-Wapakoneta-Eggs-Window -Lamp- Dog-Coffee. Now get a pencil and go through the following questions and mark the ones most alike. C11 Pansies-Dictionary-Horses-Boxers-D.U.'s- Sailors-Brickbats. C21 Pushovers-Merchandise Mart-Basketballs-Delta Delta Deltas-Bridge Lamps. C31 Simon Legree-Abraham Lincoln-james W. Arm- strong-William Penn-Saint Paul. C41 Salaries-Hoboes-Corpses-The Unemployed- Arhletes-Phi Beta Kappas. C51 Has beens-Television-Airplanes-The Depression -Theta Actives-1933 automobiles. C61 Obscene-Mohammedans-Virgins-Hooey-Leach -Scandal-Troubl-Inquisition. C71 Whattaman-Ghandi-Meenan-Oscar Zilch-Plati- num Blonde-Bust-Shotgun-Statue. C81 Daily Northwestern-Encyclopedia-Lousy-Corn- cobs-Student Publication-Nerts. C91 Absolute Zero-Boiling Point-Coffee-Sigma Alpha Epsilon-U. S. Deficit. C101 Harold Finley-Violin-Hairless-Pipsqueak-Social Asset-Nuisance. A P A R T I I One word is left out of each of the following sen- tences. A choice of three words to fill the vacancy is left. Cross out the two you do not think apply. fsix Example: Two plus two is Cfour lthree Ready, begin. Clocomotive C11 An Austin scholar is a prince vegetable cars C21 Sigma Nus never wash their cords violins C31 The Alpha xi oats are Vwill. o ular because the Won t P p Y have a good house. Ccan C41 You canit neck an Alpha Phi. wou1dn't want to C51 T10 geiaavieds Union job you jgigiglgnced ave O Q r CA Phi Gam lousy C61 The junior Prom was lousy lousy A certain chemistry pro- file Waniedfgo .quit C71 e was ine cient fessor lost his job because he fhmked a deanis SOH. The most famous robber rRObin Hood in history was 'gfjrgjgggy Thewway to go Oyer Clgiss her behind the ears e a good boy with a Kappa 15 spend lots of money on her. Northwestern publications are ig? i-Siding controlled by Ggd u Y PART III Criticise briefly each of the following short para- graphs: C11 The junior Prom was held at a place which met with the unmitigated approval of everybody. Two splendid orchestras of national reputation furnished music for the affair, which was an outstanding social as well as financial success. Everyone connected with the affair is to be heartily commended. C81 C91 C101 PAGE 446 S 'EXAMINATIONS ' C21 Two years ago a Hobo Day tradition was started. This year the faculty refused to allow a Hobo Day, much to the satisfaction of the students, who didn't want one anyway. A few rowdies acted up, however. They were immediately, by popular student opinion, suspended from school. They were the real leaders of the affair, and the entire proceedings dem- onstrated that the university has liberal student government. C31 A girl came to Northwestern. She listened carefully to what her mother told herg she acted just like the Administration expects or believes that students act, she studied hardg never smoked, drank, necked, told dirty stories, went to Wilmette harbor, or read bad books. She was immediately rushed by the Big Pour among the sororities, and became the most popular girl on campus, proving that all these things you hear are not true. C41 Sis Gleason, Ruth Wenter, Mary Alcott Richardson, Rue Paula Parcelles, etc., didn't really want all that Queen and Crooner publicity. 1t didn't turn their heads, or affect them in any way. They'd just as soon go to a movie with some boy working his way through school than create a sensation by appear- ing somewhere. C51 Doctor Yard was wrong when he said graft existed on campus. He was wrong because all the officers and things said so, and because everybody on campus knows that students wouldn't graft. Questionnaire for Northwestern Students 1. Are all the people that go down into University Hall basement-publications people? 2. Do Phi Psis drink? If so, how may one tell when a Phi Psi is drunk? 3. What is the difference between a Geology prof and a rock? 4. Name three differences between a Tri Delt and a Lambda Chi. 5. Give five names for Beauty Queens. C. E. pages 318-323 Psychology of Abnormal People - 1.1. B. Morgan. ' 6. What is Finley? Why? 7. How many people got to the Notre Dame football game on time? Why are Palmer and Zinder still alive? 8. What and why is the Men's Union? Where are the men? 9. Write a 25,000 word theme on the celebration follow- ing the winning of the Big Ten football championship. Give examples of the extreme fun and joy. 10. Name one person that thought the Junior Prom was good besides Bill Golden. 11. What time are men supposed to leave the Pi Phi house? Why don't Al Raymond and Ellis? What color pajamas does the House mother wear when angry? 12. When are the Wranglers going Psi U.? Give exact date of the ending of the world. 13. How many people could dance at the D. G. Night- club? How may people did you see? How much did you have that night? 14. Which does Jack Leach like the most-The Faculty? Castor Gil? Final exams? 15. What do you think of windmills? Of parrots? Of Betty Ketcham? 16. Why are you going to Alabama next year? Why are we? THE SILLIBOOBUS bove Ritter equipped operating room. Right: Ritter Model D nit and Ritter X Roy machine Below: New Ritter Sterilizer, Ritter Motor Chair and Ritter Compressor. ll- Essential operating equipment consisting of Ritter Foot Pump Chair, Ritter Com- pressor, Cabinet and No. 10 Ritter Tri- Dent with Ritter Thermo-Water Syringe and new Ritter Hand Piece can be in- stalled for as little as 51400.00 0 9' Ce O 1:9 Ge Take advantage of Ritter Architectural Service. This office planning service is free to all users or prospective buyers ol Ritter equipment. Worth the Difference lo you, young man, about to start your professional career, the choice of dental equipment is a matter to be carefully considered. You will want equipment that is modern in design, utility and construction, equipment that will save you many tiring steps ancl needless effort, equipment that will convince your patients that you are capable and progressive. Don't handicap yourself at the start with poor equipment. Talce advantage of Ritter's forty-two years of experience .... compare the values and you will see why Ritter is Worth the Difference! Ritter Dental Mfg. Co., lnc., Rochester, New Yorlc. v l ADVERTISEMENTS P AGE 447 Amd The Seneca Hotel 200 East Chestnut Street Chicago The Cafe in the Seneca N All? of restful quiet imparts to the diner pleasant relaxation. The quality of Seneca cuisine is Well known and the Cafe is the favorite dining place of those who appreciate good Wholesome food prepared in the most delicious manner. The french Provencal Room, a private dining room for i which there is no charge, is available for private parties, luncheons, dinners, bridge teas or meetings. The Seneca is just 4 three blocks from , . Mclfinloclc Campus Alpha Phis-or Where Good Girls Don't Go Wrong . BYaKAPPA This is the club that got that wonder pledge class last fall-the kind you wonder how they ever got. The new pledges immediately celebrated when one little blue-eyed gal stole Betty Wallaces gen'- man friend right out from undah huh nose. A little later another of the little darlings brought honor to her pledge pin by riding home in a paddy wagon. Then there is Mary Wilson Clokey, better known by her nickname Mary Will, the man stealer, who tries to take all the girls' men away from them. And of course, we couldnlt forget Betty Henningbaum who hung around the house asking every man that came in to help her with her economics until she finally managed to hook Stan Schuyler. Judging by the fact that he has that green Packard, we'd say she knew her economics pretty well. Another of the pledges was Dotty Black, who was rushed by Fencl and Chuck Apley, and decided in favor of Apley, because she felt he had better chances to make her prominent. Dotty is the girl who got in at three a.m. the night of initiation when the new initiates took over the house. . But the actives are interesting too. Take Helen Fitch, if you want her. This B.W.O.C. calls Culver Stanny Boy whenever she refers to him, which should give you an idea. Not that this is much worse than lane Wilson, who calls Scott Little Dicky.' Fitch, incidentally, gives the pledges lectures against necking. r Fritzie German finally gave up her Phi Cam pin from Wiscon- sin, and was all ready to take a Sigma Nu pin from Northwestern, but he lost it. Fritzie is the godmother of the Sigma Nu chapter- PAGE 448 she has arranged dates for every Sigma Nu and dated them all heri self. Then, thereis Helen Hermann, of the sylphlike figure. And who was it that said she should eat eggs for what ailed her? Dorry Colby has been seen necking in Vierow's. And we mustn't forget june Manson, who has had so much trouble with her wardrobe since she went out with Russell. When he gave her that jewelled pin she'd show it to everybody and then ask them if they'd counted all those diamonds. Or there's Helen DeVries who had a date with Lyle Arnold while Towey had one with Benny Rawlins. They exchanged dates during part of the evening, and Towey and Arnold sat together burning up while they watched DeVries and Rawlins go to work. The house politician is Ruth Reid who got her training in dirty politics from her father, the ex-senator. Then we have Treviranus, whom the rest of the girls call the All-American Neckerf' After the Betty Lou Clark episode the girls agreed that they would never let liquor touch their lips again except in their own homes. We are happy to report that within a week they all went out to the west campus again, but whether or not they knocked down any kindly gentlemen with good intentions we can't say. All hail the Alpha Phis. They soil not, neither do they sin. When better girls are made the Alpha Phis will get them-and it'll be just as hard as ever to make them. But if they work hard maybe some day theylll be second only to the Kappas. ADVERTISEMENTS HOW THEY GOT HIM Witli uprrzixed club and their ruxhee hound and gagged, the Wrrznglers wait for the hour of pledging to begin. Each year they point out their pledge and say, But you ought to see the one that get away. Hail! The Wranglers! When upon first entering Northwestern University, which is near Chicago, one may hear of AI Capone or rotten gin or dirty streets or crooked politics or Cif they really go slummingj even might hear the word Wrangler whispered, Another First impression to young freshman boys is that the Wranglers are a gang of wrestlers: but they aren't, which even the A. E. Phis, New Trier freshman girls and the few others that they date will vouch for. As far as this school is concerned the Wranglers are merely some people that put on a circus stunt every year, where the rest ofthe school sits and either necks or reads last year's Daily Northwesterns. The few that do watch their stunt can he classed into either ufeehle-minded, blind, or new studentsfl Every one prays th at the trapeze will break or the net will cave in, which is a polite way of saying Wrangling the Wranglers! It is rumored that all two of their yearly pledges are kept in padded roomsg they were either nuts to join the club or they get th at way after the first day. By sheer fortune, they have a man named Palmer, who it has been said edits the Daily Northwestern. At this statement there always follow three questions-Is Palmer a man?-Does it do any work on the Daily?-What is the Daily? Mort Burke and Ivan Comhe are said to he the smoothies ofthe cluh hecause they have been seen with a couple of Roycemore youngsters on several occasions. One name sounds like a hotel detective and the other like what you part your hair with which. l-luston and Iindrich are their big HN boys. They even sleep in their sweaters so that they can be called at any time to amuse a rushee. Person- ally we don't figure they could amuse anyone unless when they are playing football. Bob l-lails is the person that causes the title of this article. He is their fleettoot -but lately when it was learned that he was studying to be a policeman his title was changed to flatfoot , Bob gets his training run- ning to classes and from women. EVANSTCDN PRINTING SERVICE Fraternity and Sorority Printing L Telephone University 4'I 79 T 8524 Church Street EVANSTQN, ILLINOIS CHAS. E. GAWNE PLUMBING coNrRAcroR SOO N. Clark Street CHICAGO Phone: Superior 5938 iii Branch Office 535 S. Lyman Ave. OAK PARK, ILL. Phone: Euclid 6566 ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE 449 T, C - lg . , l DIAMOND DlCK'S PREDICAMENT, OR FUN AND A FROLIC IN FRANCES E. WILLARD HALL 1 C 0 INI Q V E n Ry., ' MUSIC lovers find in the Artistic Conover hidden treasures oi tone and responsiveness that its beauty oi de- sign can only suggest. It is this perfecting oi the whole instrument that marks the Conover as one of the truly great pianos oi today. We are Factors forthe celebrated Mason 8: Hamlin CAB LE L C7-Viano Company ' 301 South Wabash at Jaclcson Oh, she wailed, the candle trembling in her hand, and her breath coming fast while the shivers ran up and down her back, What, sir, are you doing here?H You can believe it or not, ladyf' he said, 'ibut lim waiting for the Purple Parrot to come out. Pull for the shore, men, and the last one out is a sissy. ShavingsscSayvdust ZANDER-REUM CO- C00 Plastering Contractors ESTABLISHED 1872 Twenty-Third SL Western Ave. 4 For6OYears OurStandard Qualityplastering , i CHICAGO 7 South Dearborn Street Telephone Canal 0283 Phone Randolph 1588 CHICAGO When You Are Going Away - CAl.l. University 1140 to leave your order for transfer of your baggage from residence to railroad stations or steamship docks. If you wish to have baggage checked to destination, bring your railroad tickets to our office. By doing same you will avoid the incon- venience ot recheclcing at stations. WHEN YOU ARE COMING BACK TO SCHOOL 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. 84 N. W. DEPOT AT DAVlS STREET, EVANSTON, ILL., Telephone University 1140 THE PARMELEE TRANSFER COMPANY Consolidated Ticket Office, 175 W. Jackson Blvd. Chicago Telephone Monroe 7442 PAGE450 ADVERTISEMENTS I HOTEI SOVEREIGN 6200 Kenmore Avenue CHICAGO OVERLOOKING THE LAKE HEADQUARTERS FOR v Northwestern University Dinners, Dances, Banquets and Splash Parties . . . Briargate SOOO I-I. I.. Johnson, Manager Sigma Nulwherein a few pertinent Remarks are made as to the I.auncIrymen's Depression -By a Beta Phi Bete- In order to be a member of this club, one must be either dumb or ugly. lt is confined only to the male species because no one can ever feature the worst woman in the World looking as bad as these boys. Another membership requirement is a daily check from the University for so-called athletic ability. They are known as the athletes but it has been proven that they only get athletic at dances and not on the playing field. Another bad influence in this house is that they rush Alpha Phis-in this case we can't figure which organization is taking the worst beating. As has been said before these boys only date lemons and that is how they develop their wrestlers from expert lemon squeezers. As soon as they discontinue making payments on their piano and it is taken away, they are expecting to use Jack Riley. The only reason they could have pledged this K'midget was to take up more space in meeting and they wouldn't have to rush so many in order to find a dumb-bell. Rentner, the boy that Hula-Hulas through the opponents in football, is the Phi Bete of the group and does his studying either in bed or at the Varsity Theatre or Pi Phi house Cmostly at the Arrow-house because the Varsity costs a quarterj. Teddy Egbert is not around much as he is either west or modeling for Hart, Schaffner and Marx. This is the man that wins the weekly HSig Nu Frolic by wearing the same shirt for the longest time, He is still wearing the shirt he was born in-which proves he can be different than Adam was. The money they make from the University and those that pay their bills either goes for the chapter-room cuspidors or to throw the laundry man out so they don't have to wash their cords The lily is the sacred flower of Sigma Nu because the price of Pillsbury has gone up. ADVERTISEMENTS UT OVER THE WOR . . . PRINTING IS A MIGHTY FACTOR and.. There isn't a great deal of clitier- ence in cost between GOOD PRINTING and-just printing. But there is a tremendous differ- ence in satisfaction and results. A GOOD PRINTER knows the many details of his business-and knows them weII enough to be a valuable asset to any buyer. . . . that is worth some thought . . . LD The I'I. G. Adair Printing Company 107 North Wacker Drive Chicago, III. PAGE 451 55 These Scenes ,aaa 3953? lvlatzene Studio Commercial and Portrait Photographers May Not Survive 'YV V 44 44 44 The Campus, as the students l4novv it novv,vvill change as much in the iuture as it has in the past... new puilclings Where olcl paths usecl to pe,nevv color and beauty replacing the old 77 vw 44 44 44 But you have them here permanently re- corclecl, as vvell as all the liie and color ol a great University vw vw vw vw 6 N th 5 Because oi merit . . . the at or IC 'gan V gi- oiiicial photographers to Q Chicago 'gg the Syllabus lor tour years 9 ADVERTISEMENT Austin Scholars-or, What's Wrong With the World??? This university, according to its president, is an institution of social service, which may provide some justification for bringing the Austin scholars here. The university is conducting an edu- cational experiment on the Austins, but that's nothing-nature experimented with most of them when she allowed them to be born. There are a lot of great men among the Austin scholarsg we know, because they told us. The typical Austin is a self-made man who worships his creator. Sometime when you have nothing else to do, and if you can stand it, read the Austin journal. Even the Daily seems good after that. Among the Austins we have jim Worthy, who wears a mous- tache, is razzed by the rest of the house for the condition of his feet, and who is on the minority side of everything. The smallest minority he belongs to consists of one person and it is the minority which believes that MS is good. It is even rumored that Worthy, the old false-fronter, pretends to have read and understands every- thing that goes into that magazine. This sets a new low for useless things to do. George Potter, I-Ianley's pet quarterback, is also an Austin, who, in an article entitled I Lived This Story, printed in the Journal, denied that athletes were paid or cuddled. lt is rumored that his tongue and his cheek were both sore after he finished writing it. Nelly Dodge used to be quite a famous Austin. Wonder what ever happened to him? Other Austin achievements for the year included Bob l.owry's self-conducted boom for the junior presidency, Lowell Tjaden's engagementg and Fred Vedder's election to the Union presidency, CQD which proved that no job is too low and useless for an Austin not to want it. The best story of all in the journal was the one about the inscriptions on Dan Dyer's desk pad, where he wrote up all his dates, intended dates, and emotions concerning lean Rogers, which was funny because the journal came out after the marriage but was seriously written before the editor ever heard about it. l-larold Finley, Northwestern's sacrifice to something or other, also lives at the Austin house, but he's probably perfectly safel from any bad habits, we mean. Finley is the only person in the world conceited enough to live in the Austin house and hold his own against the other boys. The final edition to the menagerie is Ed Martin, the perennial student, who was dropped with a bang by Angie Connor because he was too tame. The Austins, when there were only a few of them, loudly denied that they should be classed with those social lepers, fraternities. But now that they've got a lot more men and a house being built, they have a pin and a ritual and everything. Even supermen hear the call of the flesh-pots, it would seem. Times change. Men used to drop in at the saloon to lower their morality and social standing. After next year fraternity men will drop in at the Austin house for food and coffee in the basement. Times change. Whether for the better or worse, we won't say. D. T. Howard, who feeds the boys their ham and ego, predicts brilliant futures for them. The sooner they get out of school and start, the better satisfied everybody else will be. But really, we're generous. lf they ever tar-and-feather the Austins we're generous enough to hope they get two pairs of pants with their tar. MODERN BUSINESS is no longer satisfied with cut and dried all alike unromantic office furnishings. Today an atmosphere comparable with that found in the well appointed home has gone into modern business offices. Authentically designed furniture, color in floor coverings, draperies, and chair coverings has replaced the drab office of yesterday. Through beauty efficiency is increased. 35 YEARS of experience in building fine office furniture, both of wood and metal, qualify The Macey I Company with large factories at Grand Rapids, the furniture capitol of America, to execute the modern executive and general offices tastefully, efficiently, and at moderate cost. Our showroom contains an interest- ing display of everything necessary to the complete furnishing of today's business home. Arrange to visit us or representatives will call upon request. Th,e Co. rnis Parkside Press PRINTERS BIND ERS ENGRAVERS nj, 1619 N. Sawyer Avenue CHICAGO Phones: Belmont 3076 Belmont 3077 Harrison 2703 610 South Michigan Avenue ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE453 This booI4 is cased in an S. If. SIVII-I-I'I CQVER- a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITI-ICIQAFTED by an organization of craltsmen specializing in the creation and production oi good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisiy them. Send for information and prices to . The S. K. SMITH COMPANY ' 213 INSTITUTE PLACE ci-iicAGo,iu.iNois MS me Iam MSg Nobody knows just what in I-IeII I mean but then nobody cares Eitherg a school the size of Purilla ought to have a Literary magazine, so thatls The excuse for having me, even If nobody ever reads me. Here within me I have nurtured Many a literary monstrosity, and Quite a few people have gotten Libidinous enjoyment from Writing for me. Yes, I am MS, bringing tone To the campus, but sometimes wish I could go UBURPV' E D I even get sick of myself, and Qjy UU44 ADVERTISEMENTS SUCCESS! Every young man who is about to establish a dental othce pictures himself enjoying a successful practice amid pleasant surroundings and operating with modern equipment. Before this can be brought about hnances must be arranged and a location selected. Perhaps plans will have to be drawn and the office remodeled to suit the future occupant. Interior decorations and furnishings that harmonize with the equipment will have to be selected. Then comes the installation of the equipment, the sending out of announcements and the adoption of a practical method of record keeping and accounting. During the past twenty-four years our organization has been chieliy engaged in helping our clients solve prob- lems such as these. VV e would be pleased to serve you in a similar capacity. . cfvxa Oxifa C. L. FRAME DENTAL SUPPLY C Sole Agents for Ritter Equipment in the Chicago District. We Also Mamtaln One of the Largest Stocks of Used and Rebuilt Equipment in Amertca 17th Floor, Mallets Bldg. CMain Storej BRANCH STCDRES: 6331 S. Halsted St. Shop and Used Equipment Department Z5 So. Wabash Ave., 18th Floor, Pittsfield Bldg ADVERTISEMENTS SURORITY and ERATERNITY EARTIES IIJNCI-IEONS, AETERNUDN TEAS and DINNER PARTIES F. ii ,. I-lafve them all where you will jimi comfort, conjfzclence and service I CI-I I CAG D AVENUE AT DAVIS STREET, EVANSIQN FRED J. KH-IM, Manager UNIVERSITY 6400 I Kappa Alpha Theta-with a Mention of the Gwins whom the Rest of the Girls would sell Down the River any Day. The Thetas used to have a ripe old reputation of being beer- drinkers, but that has all passed under the bridge. All they've got now is a chapter roll which onamatopoeia-tically reminds the peruser of the Student Directory of beerldrinking. If we're forced to cite examples ourselves, you lazy people, we might point out: Hickox, Keck, Belshe, Fouch, Gaa. Do you recognize any of the above names? No, and neither do we, and therein lies the point, viz., that the Thetars ain't wot they yoused to be. Van Evera Cpledged because of what import- ant Daily job she got?j who went to the Senior Ball with Carter McDonald, our Circus Friend, and who returned the next morning after riding around all night because Carter couldn't get her into the house. We actually got a picture of them, taken about ten a.m. the next morning, in formals, but tha damn thing didn't turn out plain enough, Dad Burn itl- Outside of Van Evera, what have they got? Nothing but a flock of personality freshmen and sophomores who are making their ways up the ladders of professional fame via the columnist route. Item: Michaud, I-leth, and our own little Sis, the most talked of Torch singer on the campus. incidentally, Sis got the recognition of Jesse Kruger, w.k. celebrity keyholer of our metro press, and was just dying to get it into print but didn't think she could get away with one of those made-to-order drammers dinner, show, -L etc. which he seemed to regard as more or less of a prerequisite. Did you ever stop to consider the difference between that beauti- ful wax clothes dummy in Field's window and Yannerhowski PAGE 456 Cyou spell it right-we tried and gave upi? The obvious answer is that a clothes dummy, being wax, might occasionally get warmed up and melt a little bit. Another beauty Cher personal mirror tells her soD is Rupee Parcells, who made HRemote Control. The show spoiled her, and she spoiled the show. The two little gals from Greenwood, Miss., known to males in several Big Ten schools as Sally and Eleanor Gwin, are both ex- tremely well-liked by their sorority sisters and by the campus as a whole. Then there's Betty Ketchum who didnit make the grades but made Dave Lott, a Fidelt to the campus, whom nobody even thought about in High School, and whom nobody thinks about particularly now, he being one of the thirty who paid Fidelt house bills the first semester. Betty makes a good chorine because she puts all she has into the work. She has bucks CArnold please notej, and bought a new car and went to Florida to come back with a peeling nose. All of which is very pointless, except her nose. We're saving Dangerous Dan's Daughter McGrew for the climax, bless her soul with reservations. Mariette just loves to go out with all kinds of boys, she says, and since she had a couple a summer dates with Pug Rentner when he was life-guarding on the beach she even imitates his Hula-Hula stride. Denson was one gent who almost fell, for a while, but recovered in time to save his soul. Mariette is the kind of a girl whom two medium kisses will make say, Have you read any good books lately,'l and with a hope that the Thetas will get a better pledge class next year so they'll at least have a chance to be in the rate running three or four years later, we close with a shudder. ADVERTISEMENTS Y? ff, BRYANT Sz STRATTON training helps you discover the hidden treasure of your business ability-brings you in abundance the pieces of eight which represent the reward of sound preparation, energy and enterprise. As a graduate of this long established co-edu- cational school you are given preference by its large alumni of successful business men genu- inely interested in your personal advancement. Practical, intensive trainingg college grade and plan of instruction. 16 courses including: Business Administra- tion, Executive Secretarial, etc. . . . Catalog on requst. Visit, write or phone Randolph 1575. Our Congratulations to I A Great University I I Coe Laboratories, Inc. Manufacturers of Dental Golds and Materials 6033 Wentworth Ave. The Delts Are on a Diet-Liquid RF ' v Chicago . Illinois Ed ri died before he found a substitute for rubber, but ther y h had almost achieved success He had discovered a D I h y d d h h D l cl bl h ldd b h Il d h h dk h I' g dh h gh h CONSCIENTIOUS ATTENTION SERVICE WORKMANSHIP AND SATISFACTION Your Patients Deserve the Best The Best Will Make You Warm Friends and the FINEST OF RECOMMENDATIONS NEUMAN 8g KERKA Dental Laboratory Inc. 9 So. Kedzie Ave. CHICAGO Phone Keclzie 0503 'lgpurveyors oI Fine Fooclgl lgViewaWorId's I:airAga . . Q CI-IICAOO-1933 ........ I-Iog Butcher to the Country o 'o o CI-IICAOO -1933 ........ Exposition I-Iost to theworld 0 0 0 SWIFT 84 COMPANY-1933 Meat packers to a Nation PWEHIS ADVERTISENIENITS Delta Tau Delta-Foes of Drink! GOOD DRINK THAT IS .La VARSITY This Club has a song that starts out withe Delta Tau Delta-Delta You are our safest Shelter- and this means from the prohibition agents. No one at North- western can beer the Delts, because they haven't got that large a supply. Their Chapter meeting is opened with the Stein Song and is closed when the last man is out,H Two men have been seen to enter this den of iniquityn since their existence, namely- the bootlegger and the undertaker. May we add that both of these are the only two that would want to enter, and that they do purely from a business standpoint. The Delts are the only tong that possesses more than one meeting and eating place. They have one on the North Campus, one at the Evanston jail, one at Niles Center and one at the Cal- vary cemetery. This house is the only one that doesn't need beds, because the members never get any sleep unless they go blotto and most of them are fussy about where they pass Ollt. They stay up all night studying-how to pipe it in from Kenosha. Hollis Peck, promising newspaperman and Kappa Betef' has stated that if he is to be hanged, he wishes to be looped while it is going on so that he may wake up dead drunk. Hollis has another black mark and that is because he is president of this terrible crowd. John Patrick Sullivan, pianist and social chairman of the Delts, has most of the money in the house but is not liked by his brothers because he is always so tight. STYLE Hart Schaffner 8a Marx l-lart Schatiner 84 Marx repre- sentatives are in Close personal touch with University men . . . associate with them on every leading campus in the country. They know what University men Want 44 44 44 ff 44 This season it's the University grey patch pocket Eton Flannel suit. lt's a style you can count on. Ready for you now at 525 Jay Ossler and Don Cvivler are both Delts but never speak to each other because they never are able to see each other. just because they call their youngest Stafford, Tubby, does not necessarily mean that he mixes it in one. L'Tub is a varsity cheer- leader and enjoys his work especially around Christmas cheer. Bill Lahr is L'Keeper of the Delt Handshaken and is kept plenty busy using it to get their pleges drunk enough so that they won't know where they are and will pay their house-bills. Every Delt party is said to be gin at all times. MAC FARLAND'S 1631 Orrington Avenue, Evanston HANSELL-ELCoCK C . Fabricators of structural steel for buildings, A bridges and towersf manufacturers oi gray iron A castings and ornamental iron of all descriptionsf I .also tubular steel poles, lamp posts and manholes For electric street lighting. We Furnished structural steel and ornamental iron for buildiings on the Niclfinlock Campus and for Dyche Stadium. STXLQZQQERSTEEEQEQQT ARCHER AND NORMAL AVES., CHICAGO PHONEOXACTORY ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE459 Phi Kappa Sigma-A National Fraternity-Why ? ? ? 5497 Hello, there, fellows, we're the Phi Kaps. lviaybe it surprises you to see us written up here because the editor belongs to our cluh and you might think he'd suppress us. But even an editor must face the truth, so here is an article about us. W'e're the btzvs, you know, who spend all our time in Cooley's eating tea cak'--5 and drinking coffee. We love coffee and tea cakes, especially time Baron, who, hy superhuman effort, has cut himself down tr- ten cups of coffee and two pots of tea a day. We have lots of nice freshmen at our house. Lovely boys. Of course they all come from Oak Park and they always go home every week-end because they're still highschoolish, but what of that. Even if they don't ever answer phones or Clean the house or anything else, they pay their house bills, and that's allwe demand. We haven't won a cup in anything for years, but don't laugh. Somehow or other we got Chandler's scholarship cup several years ago, and we can still palm that off on the rushees and make them think we're hot stuff. Anyway, we wouldnlt want any of your nassy ole cups, so there. We also have Denson at our house, as you'd know if you've ever come anywhere within a ten mile radius of the place. Denson talks so much that one day when he kept quiet for two seconds- everybody jumped and said, What was that noise? Maybe you've heard of our steward, Brother Wonderlic, who has so much fun keeping the kitchen that he went and got married, He'll do the cooking and sewing and she'll go out and work. We also have Brother Nye, social chairman and demon golfer, who always 'iwould have broken 95 ifl had taken seven putts instead of six on that one green. Come around and see us sometime. You won't like the place, but it will give you a better appreciation ofthe one you do live in. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY College Fraternity Jewelers 'Via Badges 0 Jewelry Stationery 0 Favors Programs Q Medals Trophies 0 Cups .,f,, 55 EAST WASHINGTON STREET CHICAGO G. W. PAT HENRI Tglgphgng Representative STATE 4247 VV Y THE. LINDBN 11 1 NY Lemma GLASS nosmc ucm: ING Hxrunns FURNITURE 'af' -f IES INTERIOR DECORATION .. W If nucs nnmvnmns nnnnoxnnn 'JS-' l2l6 MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO ILL- L sn A PAGE 460 ADVERTISEMENTS Your Dealer Will Gladly Demonstrate Sswhte Operating Equipment Diamond Chair Equipment Unit Operating Stool Let us help you plan your office. We have rendered this service to your pre- decessors in the profession . for many years, why not :V talee advantage of the offer -it's free. YOUR EQUIPMEN SPEAKS What will you malce if rt say about you Albert fine feathers do not necessarily malce fine birds or clothes the man an impressive showing is a valuable asset. The environ- ment into which you invite your patients subtly tells whether or not you are progressive and successful. There are three Factors of prime importance in the success of a dental practice. The first can be considered as lcnowledge, slcill and experience- the second as personality-the third environment. Knowledge and training should of course be the deciding factors rn judging a dentist s ability. Unfortunately these are too often judged last by patients. They estimate a mans ability first by his surroundings then by his personality his slcill and training last. Fair or unfair this method of mass approval is nevertheless a fact. S. S.White Equipment will malce your office a modern operating room. It is graceful dignified will impart the proper atmosphere and give a uniformly dependable service. The Unit brings the automatically warmed sprays the mouth and antrum lamps cauter- ies warm air syringe and cut-off with graduated air pressures and thermal instruments close to the field of operation for comfortable and efficient operating. It will extend the limits of your services and certainly malce your time mean more dollars for the hour. V . ,, The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. 211 South Twelfth Street Philadelphia, Pa. i I cc- ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE 461 I 4 I I 1 l I I I WILLIAM A. PCPE Heating ancl Power Plants INSTALLATION REMODELI NG William H. Miller R. A.Widdicombe S. Austin Pope, Associates 26 N. Jefferson Street - CHICAGO -Telephone: Monroe 4000 DUPLICATOR PAPER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 077' Better and Brighter Copies Use Qur Special Paper and Supplies on Your Nlimeograph, Nlultigraph and Gelatine Duplicators M D GRADUATES - Sharp SL Smith offer their sincere con- gratulations, for we are familiar with the vast amount of work and study it has taken for you to gain this coveted degree. Since 1844, eighty-eight years ago, we have been keeping step with the medical profession. Now, you will find this old firm a leading source of general hospital and surgical supplies. We invite you to visit our store and become acquainted with our personnel. You will find our liberal cooperation a vast help in establishing your practice. SAASPS Hdymdftet 6525 HARP st SMJITH Q24 NQRTI-I DESPLAINES STREET 65EastLakeSt. Chicago,II1. PAGE 467 ADVERTISEMENTS Delta Gamma-Or Thank Heaven TI1ey're Not All As Bad As Powley 6-E491 The letters for which Delta Gamma stands are arranged in the wrong order, say many of the lads who have taken them out. It should be Gamma Delta. If all the Delta Gamma anchors were put on a ship it might sink, but that would do the world no good unless the girls were wearing their anchors when the ship went down. Powley is a Delta Gamma, you know, in her odd moments. In justice to the chapter, however, we ought to say that they're not all like her. There is some consolation in that, but before you breathe too easily at the thought, think of Betty Freeman and you're almost back where you started from. Then there's Billie CReguIar Guyj Harnstrom who could read a dirty joke into the Context of the Ten Commandments. Even the weather gets dirty when she starts talking. Barbara Johnson makes a nice stooge for Billie, and also manages to think up a few herself. Barbara, you remember, classified for immortality when she made the statement that, when a girl says 'No' she means 'Yes,. On down the list we find Helen McWane, terror of fraternity freshmen at open houses. Their pledges include, of course, as if they hadn't told you, joe Hanchett, who was queen ofthe Charity Ball. And gosh! How she dreaded it! She just blushed and blushed and was SO embarrassed when she heard about it. There's not much you can say about the Delta Gammas that hasn't been said before, and even after you'd said it you'cI wonder why. So maybe we'd better conclude by suggesting that a good tradition to start around this university would be to have every- one when passing the D. G. house start singing that patriotic old tune, Anchors Away. And the farther the better. ESTABLISHED 1890 JAMES F. MANSFIELD 8g SON ROOFING, SHEET METAL, AIR-CONDITIONED HEATING CONTRACTORS an Telephones: Lawndale-H123 1645 S. Crawford Avenue CHICAGO ILLINOIS JOHNSON 8: OUIN 503 '?E'Z ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURERS LOOSE LEAF COVERS AND LEAVES PAPER RULERS AND PRINTERS PX4 I 547 S. Clark St. - CHICAGO - Harrison 0695-6 ABBOTT LABORATORIES Manufacturers of Pharmaceutical and Biological Products forthe Medical Profession Main Ojfice and Plant NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Operating SWAN-MYERS DIVISION DERMATOLOOICAL RESEARCH LABORATORIES Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BRANCHES NEW YORK CHICAGO ST. LOUIS SEATTLE SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES MONTREAL MEXICO CITY LONDON BOMBAY ACME QUALITY Paints, Varnish and Lacquer A Used Throughout Maintenance of Northwestern University Buildings V ACME WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS 2001 W. Pershing Rd. Lafayette 7844 ADVERTISEMENTS PAC E 463 ASBESTOS I PIPE COVERING TABLE PADS ' I BOILER COVERING ROOFING I TANK COVERING PACKING,Etc. 855 MAGNESIA COVERING Qlpfilii PAUL J. KRE COMPANY 1 3 3 9 I Contractors vw Distributors il D3an3ag 442-444 North La Salle Street, CI1icago NIEIIIUER, RICH S CO0 fNot lnc.D ENGINEERS L Consulting, Designing and Supervising Industrial Engineering Engineers For Charles Deering Library V 431 So. Dearborn Street CHICAGO Telephone Harrison 7691 WE CAN FILL ALL YOUR NEEDS FOR QUALITY BAKERY GOODS Longbeach 2 4 4 8 - 9 v Maier-Roedel Baking Co. 2354 Winnemac Avenue CHICAGO Fun In The Gym jimmy Williams, who took to drink after he found out what his fraternity was like, snapped in an informal pose in the upper gym during last year's circus. The light spots in the background are the glasses of Pres. Weir, Wheeler Tracy, Frank Morr, and others, who were also present but whose likenesses the camera couldn't catch-it being a beauty-loving camera. IContinued on next pagel ADVERTISEMENTS P I1 i K a p p a P s i fContinued-only to fill spaceb CMJ? The Phi Psis are very exclusive and hard to get into but that's nothing. So is the Juke's family. And once you get in what have you got?-except a reputation that will never leave you as long as you walk this campus. The Phi Psis have a Packard or two and curtains in their living room which they pull down every night. There is no connection between these two facts but then there's not much sense to the Phi Psis either. Last year we thought that what with the depression and all things were as bad as they could be, but not until this year did the real calamity hit us-l-lenrickson, Oak Park's gift to l-lenrickson, came back to school. I-Ienrickson is a smooth boy-smooth like a buzz saw. Oak Park's gain is our loss. Paul Cummins, the little Napoleon of the sorority quads, is another Phi Psi. Cummins is the man who put on this year's Charity Ball, as you may have been able to glean from the news items which he gave out, Paul Cummins said-, according to Paul Cummins -, Paul Cummins announced -. Cum- mins has the best publicity agent in the world in himself. During the heat of the work on the Ball there was a memorandum pad on his desk of all the things that had to be done by himself. At the bottom was this sentence, and then-College Humor! And a month later the magazine came out with the story of how Cummins led the grand march! No Phi Psi Writeup, according to tradition, would be complete without mentioning Hal Boyer. Well, we've mentioned the Activ- ity Adonis, so what? It bored you just as much as it bored us, probably. Boyer was given a big whirl when he was being rushed as a freshman, and he is still dizzy. Nothing short of ending up as president of the senior class, chairman of the student council, and president of Deru would have satisfied him then. He ended up as co-chairman of Student Congress. But everybody likes the Phi Psis really. All the fraternity men tip their hats when they pass the house, and we understand that next year they're going to do away with their front steps and fly in the windows. NAYLOR-Hickey CORPORATION 641 Washington Boulevard PHONE HAVMARKET 3QO3 vvv i l- ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES STEAM SPECIALTIES EAGLE oo INSULATING CEMENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Nttsom Biaorritias Lauixiaiw Co. ZOZ Discount on Work Brought In and Called For 'iO'iQ-14 Davis Street Phones University O4QQ - 0423 - O'I'lQ ,gg , :'l 4 4 I E an 'ii -if g , .A n u a II I ' S ,If I D , 4 z W,5,,,g ,ii, uccess u entlsts , tis I ' I 1' ii, , I illll Ii B ' ' P 2g .i,,5gg,t -ii.-3. Prefer American Dental Cabinets lg 4 4 i2aiii!i!ifii'fiit'I ii . . . if V p Itilsiriltlia-sa Fill A careful tabulation of the successful dentists in the U.S. A. it 4 ,gi iii-'r'r I i rg'r gg . . lit 4 ,M,E I!EI'1 EE, at shows that they prefer American Dental Cabinets. fi D P I, I, i In the 450 Sutter Bldg., San Francisco, th.ere are 202 4 .'--. V 1 if ' . . . : FTHHHIEIIEIHI E Dentists and 2l0 American Dental Cabinets. A : 4 ' -I In the Marshal Field Annex, Chicago, there are , IIE!!! 300 Dentists and 450 American Dental Cabinets. 4 P 5 1 I Bti I '- The Pittsfield Bldg. has 225 Dentists and 300 Ameri- 4 3 I' Tn can Cabinets. P z A f 1 P . ,,,,.... ..,.-.,,,.,- P Our oods may be urchased from the dealer in com- 4 r f 9 , , P . . 1 ,EZ Il I: 1 bination with chair, engine, etc., and in fact a complete D b TZ , I outfit, on one contract, on easy monthly payments. 4 - A .-.' . . . . . . 4 I ' - 5 I Qi We will exhibit our cabinets in your city and hope , -1. , a f I. ' Q , I f to seeevery member of the senior class. 4 ' , ,- - ,,,,.,., -'-'--'f , . ' IEI1' ' ,..., 5 iff? Always years ahead. of the nearest com etltor, Amen- 4 .., 3 4 -- .:::. , , , P , 7 ' ii 1 can Cabinets are sometimes copied, but never equaled. 4 J' ' l 4 'L L. '5i2i7F'-if 0 -5 5-1 , 3 P 3 if Hi all wi' Q,- m aa!fTI1e American Cabinet Co. 4 ' E A 'T L 15. up .,...., 1' R' W' ' Z ...-S-..r-...f ' fl: :H fw-HW H -' wo 'Vers' 'sco 's ' P 4 .5 Fl ,i'rI'rfjLflf?iIf 51 ns' lawn -- z all l' It A I f ' ' - , 'f 1 , ache , , - 'Tang I j y any fl 5 -.- MLmTM i?L:z2vW - V A 4 4 .ivri ........ A c b ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE 465 Sigma Alpha Epsilon-HA Chapter In Every College Town Their Motto This society has a song which says, Oh, I'cl rather be a Sig Alf Than anything else on earth, which makes it all come out even because the type of man who is a Sig Alf couldn't be anything else on earth, not even if he tried. Ever since the few less-worse hangovers graduated several years ago this house has gotten by partly on Rudy VaIlee's reputation and partly because of the Memorial Temple located here - - - in me- morial to the days when somebody else beside the members knew about the house. The Sig Alfs used to date Pi Phi's, almost exclusively, which didn't hurt the feelings of the better clubs on campus at all. But this year, due to the depression, the boys quit dating even the wearers of the Arrow because they found out that they occasion- ally had to spend money on them. Since then they have been fre- quenting some of the better-known taxi dances for recreation. We can't figure out whether this is a slam at the Pi Phi's or at the taxi dance girls. Among the members of this little home-and-firesicle group is Dwight Koenig, an egg who got well enough boiled to go to church and who likes to try his hand at running elevated trains. 'KThe quality of mercy is not strained so he is allowed to live jimmy Vail is also a Sig Alf, but we won't go into that. By this time even his fraternity brothers should be a little sick of him especially after the way they were lined up against the wall because of his actions last fall. We could go on for hours enumerating the boys and what they do and don't do, but why write up the Sig Alfs, even to fill space just tune in your radio any night and listen to Herbie Kay play now that he's out of school and doesn't have to live at the house any more. The Sig Alf's are like the weather - - f everybody talks about them - - - and itis about time somebody did something about them. Practice U in ag uilders in Q0 This attractive set of six models, would cost frp350.00, are valuable as a technical reference, and . . replicas of gold partials that you will find them helpful as a means of acquainting patients with the advantages of the type , restoration you recommend. Ask Your Dealer to See Them. 55 E Washington St. CHICAGO G' I , qs , QQ , gn , QQ their theme song. Herbie considers it safe to admit his f rater nity 4 Pre ciolu S M elral S p e cial is fs A . OT CLEAN TOWEL SERVICE Call INDIVIDUAL TOWEL gl CABINET SERVICE CCD. 33rd Street at Cottage Curove Avenue Phone Douglass 3024 BECKLEY- CARDY COMPANY Manufacturers of Blaclcboarcls o Bulletin Boards School Equipment and Supplies CATALOGS, SAMPLES AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED 4 Telephone Victory 3596 f 17 East 23rd Street CHICAGO THIE C9 PRAIIRIIIE C9 IPIRIESS A t o M P L I5 T E CIP PRINTING SERVICE T. M. Sackrison, fCom, 'Z6J, General Manager Telephone V Haymarket 7500 1230 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD CHICAGO C0 ILLINOIS A CENTURY OF PROGRESS would be impossible without Books ,.,, and readers would be lost without K R O C H ' S KROCH'S BOOKSTORE Q06 North Michigan Avenue CHICAGO PAGE 466 ADVERTISEMENTS Delta Zeta, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta 52,141 fPick out whichever house you want and Hll in blank spaces below with whatever you think the proper name or word. This is a blanket write-up which will cover any of the abovej fbqsdi The girls of the ............... house may be ............ but we doubt it. Why this house exists at all is a question, and how it keeps going granting that another. it exists is Their one outstanding big shot this year is ............., , who gets around to everything and manages to get a lot of jobs somehow or other. Maybe it's brains or maybe it's .............. , we don't know. There is one story that all the girls in this house were farmers' daughters who fol- lowed traveling salesmen to the Big City and ended up at the university, but it is best to ignore these stories because anyone who knows this house knows that the story is unfounded. It couldn't be true because ......................................4 Yes, His Name ls Aubrey! . t 4, I 'E Snapshot of the desk of Mr. Aubrey Denson, actor. The irrepressible Ccursesl Darbyhas just stepped out to take a shower after hanging his cute little unmen- tionables over his chair and over the picture of lvlcCvrcw in the background. Anyway, the ...,............ is are a worthy addition to the campus. If you can't possibly get a date on Saturday night and it's already after eight o'clock, there is always one safe bet. Call the .,..,........... house. There's sure to be somebody there and she'll go out with you if you just start to ask her. But be careful. Remember, once a .......... always a ...... . . .. MASON-MADE DENTAL INSTRUMENTS USED BY EMINENT OPERATORS EVERYWHERE SINCE ISS4- Manufnctured by L. J. MASON se co.,1nC. I 1323 South Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. SAMUEL JOSEPH CECIL W. FRIEDMAN I. CALLNER HARRY JOSEPH President Vice President Treasurer Secretary JOSEPH LUMBER COMPANY General Ojices 3358 Belmont Ave., Corner Kimball CHICAGO, ILL. Telephone INDependence 6000 ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE 467 Established 'I897 Davis Construction Co. y I Beta Theta Pi-Or Why Tarzan Went Baclc to the Apes Q37 Everyone has heard of Tarzan among the Apes and the best almost human example of this is Beta Theta Pi, whom every- one loves to drink a foaming glass to. E Tarzan was uncivilized and thus we have a comparison be- i tween him and Dallas Marvil. Dallas may be uncivilized but he , . . . can play football so he tells us. l'leatIn . . .Ventilation ii 3 The only thing that everyone connects with the Beta is their l Power dog and the only difference between their dog and Ellis is the fact that the dog sometimes has a clean collar. Poor jack, the boy that didn't know the difference between smartness and smutness i and as a result-well, you guess-hint: he was not shot-darnit. He considered himself as a humorist but the only difference between . . . lack and Graucho Marx is that Marx is better looking and funny. Engineering Building Both of these boys are liked so much by their brothers that Patten Gymnasium wh5rL1,Dal Sorrgisnintthe lijoiglse, iiieryjnce logks thimself in rf-asm , , an ey ie IS o a e . e w o Jec ions are: ey gOmPletliAlU'm?l IPLPLUQ aianft lock Mawii api 425 They amiga Ellis. AZZVZDSD ellltorla l rd ry Evans, Moore and Robbins are three reasons for the Ten USt'n Orml Ory Commandments being written. This is also why they are still breathing. All these boys do-when sober-is to brag about the illustrious alumni, whose pictures have to be used for rushing instead of their two loving cups. We were right in believing that among so many rough looking creatures-there would be a crim- 73 W E S T K l N Z l E S T R E E T inal and sure enough some one stole two trophies away from the C O Phi Mu Delts Cwho bought themj and they turned up in the l'l l C A G Beta hut. If all the Betas were laid end to end-what a blessing that would be. ESTABLISHED 1872 INCORPORATED 1899 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in HAY, GRAIN AND FEED C l. E A N l N G nf, 1563-1565 N. H l t d St t . a S 6 ree for Mc KIHIOCIC Campus CHICAGO V' f ' if NATIONAL BRICK COMPANY ar' MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS Chicago Building and Sewer Briclc I CAPACITY ONE MILLION 4 Phone Central 8383 f Wabash 0740 BRlCK PER DAY 7 407 South Dearborn Street 228 North La Salle Street CHICAGO PAGEMS ADVERTISEMENTS ll 77 77 77 OTI-IIINIG succeeds Iilce successf' The Qrrington French table dlhote was a success from its inauguration. It is continental, not in name only, but in every detail and concept. And The Qrrington lVIain Dining rooml It needs no plaudits oi introduction to Evanston 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 T I-I E O I2 I2 I IXI G T O INI cHui2cH STREET AND oiaaimoiom f-xvtmut EVANSTON,II.LIINIOIS SIGMA CHI-GIVING YOU AN IDEA OF WHERE THE TENORS COME FROM CEQA? Since they never can rate decent women, the Sig Chis were forced to write The Sweetheart of Sigma Chin so that they could think there is such an animal. When a band gets drunk enough, they will render this number if they want to lose their job. This is where the name tong originated for a club and there is considerable doubt as to where the color or race line is drawn for Sigma Chi. From their actions, everyone is in doubt as to whether they are child prodigies or just another group that built their house in the wrong quad. Karl Dixon, the curling iron advertisement of Northwestern, spends his time either holding the empty sack or Millie Shaw's hands. After seeing Karly in a navy suit millions join the army. Fred Arterton has the mis-guided idea that he is clever. If he would ever look in the mirror he could see what makes the people laugh besides the pin he wears. When Dixon isn't in, Joe Reiff grabs the curling iron and prays Long may it wave -we can't say over land, but we certainly know it isn't over brains. He was voted an All-American by College Humor - - - this is where the rest of the Sigma Chis should be - - - used as jokes. Last and least is lohn Iliff, the only man that can be a half-wit and a politician at one time. His one cell didn't work fast enough and the dumbest class in school Cfreshmenj caught him trying to give his fraternity brother a job as Freshman president. He runs the house politically and proves the Biblical phrase- And a little child shall lead them. ln closing this is where the squirrels go in the winter in case someone tries to pull that crack on you. ADVERTISEMENTS SUCCESS l Your eyesight, as you enter the business or professional world, is of paramount impor- tance. There is no need to be handicapped. Good eyesight can be yours with glasses by Almer Coe St Company Precision Made. Endless types and styles to meet your par- ticular taste and requirements. ,.l,1 Almer Coe f? Company vnescrurrion 'vnzcisiou wwe OPTICIAN5 GLASSES 1645 Qrrington Ave., Evanston Chicago Stores: 105 N. Wabash 18 S. LaSalle 78 E. Jackson PAC I f . l L Oliil' T-fi x 1-l'- . Le li I-IE Champion Coated Paper Company made the paper for the 1933 Syllabus. Champion paper was chosen by the Syllabus Business Manager and the printer as the best paper in value Qprice and qualityl for their purpose 44 44 V THE CHAMPION COATED PAPER COMPANY ' HAMILTON, OHIO Manufacturers of Coated and Uncoated Advertisers' and Publishers' Papers, Cardboarcls and Bonds D v Overa million pounds a day Q 44 District Sales Offices: New York, Chicago, Philadelphia Cleveland, Boston, St. Louis and Cincinnati Delta Upsilon-They're Good-At Some Schools C5197 Of all the simple looking people in the world, the Delta Upsil- ons win first by a couple of heads and necks. Someone with brains has said that D. U. meant Dizzy Union and one look at a D. U. tif you can stand itj would prove that he was right. At last, this is a proof that this generation is getting wiser because no one will join this club any more. At the start of this year they only had thirteen actives and the problem of this is what they are active in and how did they get that many? These boys don't even put on good fronts and we wonit dis- cuss how they look from the side or rear. The D. U.'s are worthy of treatment here only because of Frank Morr, the Freshman girls' Favorite bait. The less we see of Mort, the more We like him. He is probably the only human living that is so conceited about nothing. He doesn't even look good in his Navy uniform and this is the way he rides to the Loop on the L as one of the foreign conductors. i The D. U.'s have so few that are worth the time to write about that we are forced to mention Fred Brethauer. Not only does he have a name like an alien but it is uncertain as whether he has his immigration papers. Whenever she can't help it, he is seen with Martha Hatton. It is rumored this is how he stays in school. He is another reason why the Daily looks like The Christian Science Monitor. Since the chapter roll of this gang looks like an Arabian menu and we are unable to pronounce or spell their names, We'll take leave of them by saying from their appearances on campus, we figure it is a waste of money for them to have washbowls in every YOOITI. ROBERT lvl. BIRCK Exclusive Cleaners 1811 BEIXISQIXI AVENUE, EVAINISTQIXI BTGTICITCSI Wilmette and Winnetka 5 PHONES Evanston 0616 Wilmette 0619 Winnetka 0619 Private Chicago Phone Rogers Park 4090 Highland Park 2695 GNcon1ia:1i.m 3,5-'Tiiritiimm Pi.uiviBiNc AND HEATING SPECIALIZING NEW REPAIR SERVICE - MODERNIZING KOL-MASTER AUTOMATIC COAL STOKERS - CENTURY OIL BURNERS SUBMERGED WATER HEATERS - LEONARD ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS PHONE BUCKINGHAM 2701 - 2702 2703 - - 2704 1065 ADDISON STREET oPPosr'rE cues PARK C H l C A G O R A S C l 'l E R 8a B E T Z 0 l. D cc cc cc 829ci,3i:l5goSTiif.i,'If St CHEMICALS AND LABORATORY APPARATUS Manufacturers of A. S. T. M., A. P. l., M. C. A., Calorimetric, Beclcmann, Thermostatic, Metastatic, and Chemical Thermometers of Extreme Precision. Range from minus QOOOC to plus 625OC PAGE 470 ADVERTISEMENTS V V 4 A The Georgian Location Assures Your Convenience IN THE CENTER OF RESIDENTIAL EVANSTON . . . BUT A STEP FROM SHOPS AND TRANSPORTATION 1' H t - H - - H -. Y,,,, g, L -.W V: 7 . I ,V If cuuncri sv. ' rv 5 I ' '? 3 -1 ss Ia f vi I 1 Z Q ix 5 3 U' ' TS, , , -P , S P O , 1 4 0 Z ' 2 1 'i gf ' FOUNTMN in-is atovcemu Z 5 I 1 Q 1 ff SQUARE - 15 2 HOTEL E., va I , . E, nv F' ' ' 1' , ,E ' , - ,. nAvus sr. ' I W MLK ' S 1- I Q . I X ' . 505 5 ' 1 avr -3 at t 1 r ' 1 LPN' 5 Ig - Q omovs or. In -is at . 1 - KZ Qt U' S , A ' A , f W r QI. 'iz 'W A YW ' W f 'WWW ff af? ' . A 0 QQ, i 'il K- 1 2, I Q- 3 Q5 blacks. from The Lake 2' K I T ' and +he Beaches. ' ' , g n wx is o 3 Blacks Faom Trrains ,. ' and Elevafed Line. 'A A 'N an ,W G, Qiiw QQ p I S o Ibiock from Dvaihus 9 District. 'A O 2 Block: from Shed' I4 C31 l-TNQ. .B V. 'E I Noah No'Nhwq+v.'u-s Univlr3ify. ' ' ' How haclcneyed and misused is the phrase an ideal locationf, But you will find it in the Georgian-in the heart of residential Evanston, wide avenues, lofty trees, quiet re- finement everywhere, but a few steps away from Evanston's hnest shops and bus, railroad, street car or ele- vated transportation. ln the other direction, a three minute walk away, is the lake with its clear blue water and sandy beaches. There is no room for argument,this is anideal location! ' When you choose your home don't compromise with your good taste or desire for convenience-choose the Georgian! Here you may live in all the luxury you would demand of your own home-at a cost far below the usual. ' A few desirable suites in sizes from one to six rooms are available at this time. The Georgian staff and man- agement will be pleased and proud to show you its many conveniences. he Greorgiangliptel HINMAN AVENUE AND DAVIS STREET a as EVANSTON, ILLINOIS A. E. DEGERMAN, Managing Director V V A A ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE471 Singing Phi Delta Theta-The House That Reb Built C5357 Yes, this is the Phi Delt house. Come in, if you can get through the treshmen. That picture on the mantel? Why that's Reb Russell, you know - - - All-American and president of the senior class. That one over there on the table is another of him. 'lSure, Iet's eat. Here, you can sit in that chair. That's the one Reb always sits in when he's here. l-le's president of the chapter, you know. Like to wash your hands? Come upstairs to the er-Wash- room. Here, you can use that washbowl there. That's the one Reb Russell always uses. Yes, he always stands right there when he shaves. That's his favorite mirror. And etcetcetcetcetcf' PART I I It is the Waa-Mu show. The chorus is full of Phi Delts. The scene is shifted by Phi Delts. The leading man is a Phi Delt. The manager is a Phi Delt. The book was written by a Phi Delt. The coach is a Phi Delt. Does this mean the boys are big talented smoothies? That is one theory f - - their own. Another theory is politics PART III Meenan keeps a score. A girl wanders into the second floor of the Phi Kap house, thinking it is the Phi Delt gymnasium, and asks for Meenan. Meenan gets married and it is annulled. Meenan gets married again. Meenan is a bear for punishment. But what of it? He plays football, and that's enough to qualify for membership in Phi Delta Theta. PART IV The Phi Delts got thirty odd pledges. The law of averages says that at least fifteen of them must have been lousy. ls the law of averages right? No, it is too conservative. Twenty-eight made 'C' averages. Nertsl II Vi S 1: an up by r C O O lL IE Y 5' CUTPBOARID 'IDEA ROOM I O 1629 Orrington Ave. I 1511 Chicago Ave. 505 Main st. I IEVANSTON Telephone Calumet 4700 ESTABLISHED 1903 STANDARD LAUNDRY CO. Rf., All Services Linen Supply Department Coat, Apron 8: Towel Service - ' 0 I CLEANERS 5. DYEPS HONEST PRICE 'I738 Sherman Avenue University 9324 7 SMITH-TOTMAN CO. INSULATING MATERIALS Aly., 'IQQ South Michigan Avenue 1818 So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO I Chicago V PAGE472 'ADVERTISEMENTS A I I 1. PURPLE PARROT . . . . . . EDITOR RELAXES 7 1 V H - I A' r f ls-Llivgvea l ei . .. -- , . f'f'i'1' 't gf' 'TTT' f l 5 - 4- N i - N V' I-'FLTL' i' a Ka . A 4 - , :., .gX.ffi5i1r-1, ' rg' ' .3 fi tg ,QA 'sv ,.-:fi his,- -t if way ' - . yr U.. fr, . ft , ' -fi-is . 13,-' ' 4- : rj , ,W .5 . it ' I - - werisiv. ,i I- fi. L -f r 7 fa new r g is at X '32 stef. ta. ' .se .s we f, -- fig '--1.1 '- ss. -. . . ' sr , 'ifetvrs' rs t '- ' awe- -' : - . , , 3' .X 'ff ' fs -f.:-sae. 533- 3 f , -Vssfsifl A . Even children must relax, and drawn by the lure which the Big Top and the Sawdust Ring always hold over the hearts of small boys, Harry Arnold. editor of the esteemed and never-read Parrot just can't keep away from Parades. ln fact, no Circus parade would be complete without an Arnold or two around. Above is a picture of the great Harry snapped d' l.t -'C' d.Tl uflng 39 VC8l'S ll'CUS para C 16 2ll'l'OVv ln ICAIBS Arnold. This is a special Silliboobus photograph. i.,T HARRY ARNOLD, THE BEST EXAMPLE WE COULD FIND OF A TYPICAL COLLEGE YOUTH-OR, THE PERENNIAL ADOLESCENT imm Ever since Arnold got to be a big shot executive, he is called by his initials, H. A. This lad is the Prince of the P. A.'ers, Sultan of the Pseudo-Sophisticates, and a self-styled King of the Casanovas. The Peoria Panther learned what he knows about women from Eddie Cadmus, and has been trying to practice ever since. He is the kind of a guy every girl will go out with- once. Arnold uses the powers of othce to the best advantage-his own advantage, of course. As president of Phi Gamma Delta he nominated himself and turned in his own name as the Phi Gam candidate for King of the Ball. This is almost too much to try to get away with even in the name of Charity. Arnold is the man who last fall at the Chio State game in Columbus had his choice of going either to a burlesque show or having a date with a Phys Ed major. He took the latter and got both. The only kind of wrestling she went in for was a kind he doesn't understand. Arnold is a charter member of the Aquarium Club. A recording of what he said about Janet Hill at times last winter would have been interesting and would almost have made poetry. What she thought about him can best be made plain by pointing out that one Sunday morning she had a date with a Phi Delt, then had one with Arnold from two to six, and then went out with a Sigma Nu that evening. As far as she was concerned the after- noon was just a siesta. H. A. uses his Parrot job for two purposes - - - the lesser of which is to put out a poorly-edited magazine, and the greater of which is so he can appoint a lot of naive freshmen women to the staff for purposes of educational research or something. Arnold held a lot of staff meetings last fall - - - mostly at night in his office. But as he passes on by graduation, we must admit and pause a moment and think. For there will never be another to take his place - - - Thank Heaven. ADVERTISEMENTS MERCER LUMBER CO. Evanston Branch Unpainted Furniture Garden Trellis, Arbors and Furniture ir Maple and Birch Fireplace Logs ir PING PONG TABLES and Equipment 'A' Paints and Tools 'A' 2738 West Railroad Ave. Phones: Univ 7700 Wil 289 The American Dental X-Ray Laboratory ' 'I 432-'l 434 Pittsfield Building 55 Eastwashington Street E. A. Schniedwind STATE 7492 N. U. D. S. '14 AtlasfCity Window Cleaning Co. Phone Wabash 3842 326 South State Street CHICAGO PAGE 473 IVIACI-IINISTS' MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES BRASS, COPPER AND BRONZE IN SHEETS, RODS, WIRE AND TUBES I CI-IARLES I-I. BESLY 84 CO. I I 118-124 North Clinton Street ,I CHICAGO II I CEDAROLIIST 84 SEABERO GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND JOBBING Cabinet Makers and Upholsterers Phone University 0930 818 Lake Street V Lambda Chi Alpha, or, Please, Mr. Legree, Don't Foreclose Our Mortgage! FEQJW u Come right in and sit down in our new houseg latest, most modern and most expensive on campus. Here, step down into the living room and sink into some of that new furniture. Boy! Ain't it swell? Believe you me, there's nothing like a good home. What's that? What men are members of our organization? Oh, weive got a lot of them. Never heard of us on campus? Well, maybe not, although I don't know. We never take much time to find out whether we're well-known individually or not. After all, this hooey about activities and athletics and being popular and well-known is nothing but hooey when you come right down to it. Now, you get a bunch of congenial fellows together in a brand new house that's not paid for and what difference does it make whether you're well-known or not? Pardon me, please, but don't throw your ashes on that rug. Here, use one of these fine new ash-trays. Freshman! Clean up those ashes from that rug and get some polish and rub out the finger nail scratch on that chair there. Yes, as I was saying, this is the newest house on campus. Nothing else like it around this place, you can better bet. Cost a lot of money too, but then, hell, what's money. Weire a North Campus fraternity now-right up here with the rest of the boys. What? Didnit we kinda have to lower the pledge standards to fill the house? No, we didn't lower the standards a bit. Just got a lot more of the same old type of boys. Well, goodbye. Sorry you didn't have time to go through the rest of the house. Everything new throughout. That's why I say that this activities and athletics and social reputation is baloney. Nothing like a good house. Careful, and donit slam that door when you go out. The glass might break and glass costs money. PAGE 474 Men's Open Houses 55333 Ever since the days of Bob Hunt the Open House men have been politics conscious, which is pretty bad, but at least it is some consolation to even see them conscious at all after all these years. The open house men haven't the years of tradition and custom behind them that the fraternity men have, but they never make any use of this advantage. But then, with the Beta house right there in the middle of them, this is no wonder. The flower of refinement hasn't a chance of growing in that atmosphere. This year a couple of guys name Fenske and Mendelbaum sold the open houses down the river to the Student Party without first consulting the Open Houses. Later on when Reb Russell and Al Haglund made a midnight visit to the lads of Haven, Foster, Hinman, and Lindgren house, the boys sold themselves out for more jobs than theyid ever had before. The result was that they got their names connected with this year's Prom. They will probably be able to live this down in fifteen or twenty years, but it must have made Bob Hunt turn over in his scholastic grave. There may not be many big shots in the open houses, and the boys may often if not always look like they need haircuts, but even this is no excuse for the food the university serves to them in the Commons. Somebody has said that the Commons at noon looks like the Fourth of july at the zoo, but this is no fair com- parison, because even the animals don't have to eat university food. Well, the open houses can find some consolation at least. Rentner moved into them in preference to the Sigma Nu house, so they can't be the worst on campus anyway. Qotttot INN cart . plate Lunch SOC V77 VV V ll B32 foster Street EVAINISTON ADVERTISEMENTS all Catering Department SHOP A Oawp 1 Diversey 6610 K BELDEN STRATFORD WEBSTER or ss as P7 PARKWAY I-ICTEL .. .when planning a luncheon, tea, dinner, Wedding reception, buffet, dance, etc., etc, vw vw 77 ww 1: Rrices on menus and hall rentals sent on request ww vw PP P7 vw Banquet and private rooms seating TVPEWIQITEIQ RENTALS A SPECIALTY rout mourns . . srso Nortliwestern Student Co-op Association 'IO rr bb by wx wb 77 :J to PX4 An excellent dinner served at any one of our hotels wr ww vw ww ww Greenleaf 2600 T726 Orrington Ave. AT TI-IE POPULAR PRICE OF ONE DOLLAR EVANSTON SUNDAY ONE DOLLAR TWENTY-FIVE TRAINING FoR EFFECTIVE SPIRITUAL LEADERSHIP GARRETT, a Graduate School of Theology, in cooperation with Northwestern University, offers a comprehensive educa- tional 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 Michi- gan, 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 the world, representing about twenty-hve different denominations, who have received previous training in about one hundred and eighty colleges, universities and similar institutions-a fellowship with free- dom of thought and unity of spirit. For Further information Address PRESIDENT FREDERICK CARL EISELEN GARRETT BIBLICAL INSTITUTE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS 'XDVERTISENIENITS PAGE4 Randolph 6963 Five Trunk Lines , Favor, Ruhl 84 Company Manuiacturers, Importers,Jobbers and Retailers 8g .1,, Artists' Materials LAW PRINTERS I, Afchlffcfsisuppllelij , Briefs, Abstracts, Records ,I mute Taming Leases and Trust Deeds t l+- I II 425 South Wabash Avenue v H C I-I I C A CU O 162 W. Monroe Street CI-IICACSO THE RETORT COURTEOUS Even until the earth ends it will be the same. This base villain has pleaded, he has re- sorted to brute force and given her a Shiner, and he has even offered, being completely humbled, to buy her soandso violets. But all to no avail. Her reply has always been the same- SirI I'rn an Alpha Phi! Weather Proof insect: Screens and Weather Strips T8O'I-I 5 N. Central ParI4 Ave., Chicago. :: Telephone Albany 2600 Have Furnished all screens For Northwestern buildings built during la t 15 years. THE ROBBINS MANUFACTURING COMPANY MAP'-E GROCERY NATIONAL POWER Q9 MARKET FRESH MEATS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CNOT INCORPORATED? VEGETABLES LICENSED BOILER SETTERS POULTRY vv Q0 North Wacker Drive T 1936 Maple Avenue CHICAGO EVANSTON v T: XCE 476 ADVERTISEMENTS Kappa Kappa Gamma-Proving That Reputations Don't Last Forever Q-.QJ-1 This is an age of reason. People don't believe in Santa Claus or the Stork or the Devil anymore, and just as these old super- stitions are being swept away so is the old Kappa myth-you know, the one about exclusiveness, Drakes dates, and sophistica- tion. Since they raised the entrance requirements and only admit smart people to school the Kappas are having a tougher time of it than they had before. This house started out the year by losing several of their legacies during rushing-and it's no mean comment on a house when the legacies don't even like it. After contemplating the wonder pledge class across the street, the Kappas came out with the line that while they didn't have as many, they had a real class of classy lookers. Sophistication, beauty, and social smartness characterized their lucky young neophytes, so they said. lvlebbe so. Mebbe so. But along about the middle of the year did you notice the way they started pledging activity girls to make up for the impending deficit and achievement? The cast of a show was hardly announced before the Kappas went after the leads. And one rumor hath it that they even lowered the race barriers in one instance just to get a Phi Bere. The Kappa house encloses, among others, the fair form of Lou Hubsch, of whom you have heard. Lou croons some, and she exemplifies, we have heard, sweetness par excellence. Again, mebbe so. But tell us Lou, about the time you were ushered out of the Sherman Hotel at five a. m. by some of the house detectives? Doris COrder Fromj Horder is also a Kappa. Doris, they say, has her own staff of gigolos, but we hate to be Frank about it. And then there's Lucy McKee, demon story teller and collector of I Continued in the Southeast Corner I ci-ucAoo PUMP CQ' L I3 MPS for all services . . . Since 1909 2336 Wolfram St., Chicago Phone Brunswick 4110 Colonial Chair Company MANUFACTURERS OF FINE CHAIRS 1730 - 1758 No. Maplewood Ave. CHICAGO ADVERTISEMENTS courusiou has lost more battles than heroism has won. Most battles have been lost through lack of order, coordination, united action. And so in the spectacular battles of modern education. THE 1933 WORLD FAIR will hring forth the finest examples of concen- trated effort in the form of ideas that were lost for decades or generations because of the lack of facilities for education and progress. Here in Chicago we will see, not merely the triumphs of Architecture, Science, Art and Travel, but the power of educated minds working in harmony to achieve a definite goal. CHANDLER'S THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Fountain Square Evanston I Continued from the Northwest Corner 1 curious literature, whose most famous bon mot was delivered to Sam, the night watchman, one night last fall, and was a question concerning the condition of the aforementioned Sam's wife. The Kappa house is quite a home for stray athletes on campus. lt was there that Riley really learned about women, girdles, and what not, and it is there that Dilley wanders up to the second floor to get one of the Welch twins whenever he feels like it, Not that the Kappas haven't athletes themselves. Consider Barbara Mearns, all-around sportswoman and esteemed hanger-around in the publications office. Lots of Kappas have dropped out of school this year-so many of them that we wonder whether its finances, grades or bl ----- ed e ----- S. Ruth Kneipe went into the hat business and unloosed a flock of hats on campus that every aesthetic young man will curse her for. Fran Nicholas, also out of the university, started up a big operator and ended up going with a minor league baseball player. If the Kappas had much love life we'd mention it. We might mention that Ken Meenan, in his better days, is said to have broken six maiden hearts at the Kappa house. Danner, who sometimes complains of the conditions of her love life, always has several men on the string but the string is never longer than a couple of weeks. Betty Fogarty manages to go' out with all the athletes, but we can't comment on that in this year's Cuts and Grinds. Hubsch seemed doomed for the shelf, too, until she started singing and getting in every place free, whereupon Harry Arnold started taking her out. Sue Pratt and Gus Watson can hardly be said to have much love life, they both date Wranglers. Yes, Kappa Kappa Gamma used to be a pretty nice house. lt's a shame to see them go down that way. Used to be that we spoke of the rivalry between the Kappas and the Alpha Phis, but under their present rates of progressions the Alpha Phis won't have to worry long about their neighbors across the way. PAGE 477 :-: VISIT OUR STUDIOS :-: T. C. GLEICH CO. , 3945 Sheridan Rd. II Pia I PAINTING 84 DECORATING I DRAPERIES -FURNISHINGS I WALLPAPERS 84 SCENICS :-: DESIGNERS OF INTERIORS :-: HOFFMAN DRAYAGE CO. We Specialize in Cut Stone and Granite Hauling 6632 South Fairfield Avenue CHICAGO Phone Hemlock 4728 V IREDALE 52553332 Storage, Moving, Packing, Shipping WAREHOUSES AT Winnetka - EVANSTON - Highland Park Telephones Uni. 9300 Wil.133Q Winn.133Q Hi.PI4.'I81 Standard Asbestos Mfg. Co. Manufacturers of Steam Pipe and Boiler Coverings Asbestos Paper 1 Monroe 6475 y 820-QQW. Lake Street C l-l l C A G O PAGE 478 Pi Beta Phi, a Sorority Which ls Not Particular Pi Phi, we imagine, must be included in the Big Six, and why. lf having a big house means anything, perhaps that's one reason, maybe, having good gals who are a lot of funl' is another. Since Verges left, we understand, the house has gone to the dogs. She was the one who made the rules, but now that she's passed on in her white simplicity and innocence, the rest of the sisters sorta think they can take a rest. Take Verjean Kuhnert, for instance. That is, if you want her-on account of we don't. The reason? Pug Rentner, which is reason enough for any self-abiding citizen. She has Pug, whom she went gunning for immediately following the football season, and was successful in getting. He has her, and we suppose that he sometimes wonders why, but that is his business, too. Some- how we ordinary girls always look up to another member of the sex who can capture a famous athlete. We look up with a question in our eyes .... Then there's Stange, who came to ole N. U. bound tolmake good, and developed a personality which has helped her make anything. She is the Pi Phi big blond asset, of witch every sorority lodge needs at least one for balance. She's a good gal in spite of all we've said, only she oughtta get a man for good, we think. Oh, yes, we'd almost completely forgotten Angie Connor, B. W. O. C., Pre-Doc, and Merry Old Soul who can cope with the best of them even including a Theta of the old school of Thetas whom we really shouldn't bring up here .... the new school is so much different? Ed Martin was having a good time running around with Angie Connor, she evidently satisfying his intellectual capacity, but finally things came to a show down and Ed decided that being what he was as Austin scholar proctor and necessitously a very high exemplary character and all that, Angie was sent back to her Pi Phi depths or something. We might take off a couple of hours to cite Ed Martin as an example of a typical Purillian, but he's been around so long that it won't even be interesting to a senior. Society note: Marion Hedley, who offered to outfit any man with a full dress if he would take her to his formal. Also, the gal that had a big hunting party in some lodge and wouldn't let anyone have any guns because they were dangerous. The Pi Phis got a pledge class, of sorts. All sorts of material, they thought, and they were right, it did turn out to be odds and ends. Shining examples: Rusty Orr whose wits are by no means rusty or dull. We heard once that she made her reputation by associating with Alpha Phi's, but maybe she knew what the Aquarium Club was and the Alpha Phis didn't. Jackie Hennings, who likes Bob Huston and horses, wanders around all the time looking sophisticated-like a herbivorous bovine, sorta. Betty Sunderland, Pi Phi pledge, once said that she'd like to go to Europe in the steerage, but then probably if you are a Pi Phi the steerage would seem like first class. Anyway, a few gals like Jane Welliver do a lot to liven up a house and bring it popu- larity. But this year's Pi Phis are a long, long cry from Verges and the days when the sisters took off their arrows before they'd smoke a cigarette. ADVERTISEMENTS RBVBRB lElLlECTRll r O.. 757-759 W. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Ill, Tel. Haymarket 4704 Gamma Phi Beta-Showing Wherein Size Is a Factor Now you gather seventy-Five girls together in one sorority and see what you've got. You've got beauty, brains, activities, and numbers. Well, dear old Gamma Phi Beta mebbe has got brains, one or two, a lot of activities, some we don't quite approve of, and a beauty of whom we invite comparison of picture with subject matter. And numbers, migod, that's what they've plenty of. In fact, it has been alleged that Gamma Phi pledges never bother with learning anything about their national standing- they figger that if they can learn almost all ofthe chapter sisters' names they've learned enough. Outside of learning the jane Vance, oh, yes, shels a Gamma Phill, line whenever they are lucky enough to rate an Edgewater Beach date. The gals of this tong try hard to hide sins under that pure exterior, but tales will creep out. They were fortunate in having a house mother this year who was so old she had to be put to bed early explaining why half an hour extra dancing at their formal after the old lady had been ushered into a cab bound for Evanston, and which also explains why you could almost always get a Gamma Phi in late after a one-o'clock date. Notorious Gamma Phis are Janet Hill and Legs Shaw. Shaw mainly for her public osculatory activities with Sonny Boy Dixon, which makes all the campus sick or something, and Hill because if you have money enough to balance her capacity for beer you'll like her for a date. There's that little story about she and Hullinger and three o'clock a. m. in the Gamma Phi house, but we wonit go into details because those who know the story will tell it to anyone who asks and it really isn't the smartest place in the world to print it. It we were to write up all the rest ofthe Gamma Phis, you'd be terribly bored, so we'll stop right here and let suckers find out the worst if they want to spend the o-dea. Au Resevoir! ADVERTISEMENTS Yes, Stranger, Thar's Gold In Them Thar Hills of Our n Last year Wheeler Tracy, Lyle Arnold, Ray Sullivan, and some more people named some more things, though usually not in the best society, started out on a trip of observation at bridges in the country to find the answer to a puzzling philosophic .ques- tion, Where are you when you leap off a bridge? They knew that before you leaped you were on the bridge, and that after you leaped you were in the air, but what they wanted to know was where were you when you leaped. Months later they came back, discouraged. They had failed. Why did we come back, failures? they sobbed. Yes , said everybody else, Why did you? and they sighed. The above snap- shot was taken on the trip, as the party was making observations on a little dirt road bridge in West Virginia. All the members of the party are lined up watching while one of them takes a leap- But they failed on this trial, too. PRINTING -- 4 That sells , 4 as it tells W. P. D U N N C O. 547 S. Clark Street Phone Harrison 7236 Have Your Personal Movies C16 or 35mm.D Developed and Printed by Experts EDITING-TITLING-SPLICING VV W FILMLAB, Inc. 115 West Austin Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Telephone Superior 7461 PAGE 479 Ill l 3 SHE USED TO I KNIT HER OWN, I Now SHE BUYS , SMARTER ONES AT THE KNIT SUITS, KNIT DRESSES, SWEATERS COLONIAL KNITTED SPORTWEAR 1629 ORRINGTON E V A N S T O N Phi Gamma Delta-and Why a Few Ruin the Many, if They Could! ff? The writer of the phrase, What hath God wrought?U must have had the Fijis in mind when he wrote it. There was a fond hope when this club changed its name and Husting graduated that the boys might be able to put together what was left and develop into something a little less obnoxious than they had been. But then Arnold stepped forward and now the campus sighs for the comparatively wonderful days of Husting. You can find, throughout the world, lots funnier freaks of nature than the Phi Gams, but you'll look a long time before you ever find so many of them under one roof. Need we add that it wouldn't be worth the trouble? There are a lot of good men in the Phi Gam house. There is Lyle Arnold, who is proud to say that he is not related to Harry. Lyle is the man who came back from another campus with the candle snuffer from the Kappa house there in his possession. Lyle's gills are still sore from the pummeling Jean Rogers gave them, which probably explains why he takes Harbottle out on Saturday nights. Another Phi Gam is 'tHank Stimson, publications hoodoo and Self Appointed Big Man On Campus. Stimson's abilities as a drinker have earned him the title of One Shot Stimson- one shot down and one shot up. One thing about Hank, when he has reached his capacity he'll lie down anywhere-even behind a Delt orchestra at a Waa-Mu party. Mahatma Hill, the man who put the Union in a trance, is a Phi Gam also. We're sorry about this, so is Hill, and so are the Phi Gams, so it all comes out even. Hill almost had a suc- cessor in deKiefer, the cheerleader beside Whom even Jimmy White would look good, the Gene, after politics had gotten him within striking distance and earned him a tie with Vedder, magnani- mously withdrew from the running. No regrets were expressed anywhere. Yes, the Phi Gams have a great house-if they could only get some good boys to fill it. Maybe if they lock the doors a little tighter during Pledge Night next year, put a bigger man than Husting on the door, and Reb Russell isn't around, they might be able to sandbag a few men into signing on the dotted line. Once a Phi Gam always a Phi Gam-and there's the pity of it. PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR NEXT WINTERIS COAL NOW Evanston Fuel and Material Co. CN0f 1C-I I-IIOH GRADE FUEL BUILDER'S SUPPLIES ESTABLISHED 1880 Geo. C. Weiland 84 Sons, Inc. MEMBER OF FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Phones: Univwigggg Tv v 602 DAVIS STREET EVANSTON, ILI.. Mehring Sr Hanson Company Heating, Cooling SL Ventilating Systems 1390 5imPS0'1 Sf- Poweeilflisslaioigiffiflgping 377' Telephones: Greenleaf 4200 162-166 N. Clinton Street Wllmette 4200 CHICAGO PAGE 480 ADVERTISEMENTS The New IICHICAGO'S BRIGHTEST SPOTII COLLEGE INN Meeting I3Iace OI tI'1e Ioremost'I'I'1eatricaI Stars. . .WorIoI'sFairLi3I1tin3 . . .Radium Paintings . . . Color Organ Dance Hoor with Surface of Teak Wood and Ebony COON-SANDERS and tbeir NIGHTHAWKS during tIwe Summer Season BEN BERNIE 44 44 ff WiII return Ior tbe FaI and Winter Season NO coveia CHARGE TILL 9130 EM. H OTE L S H E R MA N 44 n Z'i.'5Di',f2Aii'ERZfRLE'2'?E ff rv C H I CAG O Color Plates Designed and Engraved by T h e P r C d u C e r S Stafford Engraving Company 845 Nolan-4 MERIDIAN vv V INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA vvvv v Printed and Bound by The CUHCO PTCSS, IDC. 22ncI, CANAL AND GROVE STS. CHICAGO, ILL. vvvv v Jh PLatgIFEingaEdService-by C NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 6 'Z' 9'a 9 0' America's Most Distinctive Yearbook 817 W' WASHINGTON BLVD' CHICAGO, ILL. 77 V vvlv ADVERTISEMENTS PAW 481 4 INDEX MAD Abbott Laboratories ...,...-..--..4 ----- Acme White Lead 84 Color Works. .. ..... I-I. G. Adair printing Co ......... --.-- Almer Coe 84 Company ......... American Cabinet Company ....... ..... American Dental X-Ray Co ........,. ...., Atlas City Windovv Cleaning Co.. ff B D, L. G. Balfour Company ....... Beclcley-Cardy Company .... Belden-Stratiord I-Iotel. . . Chas. I-I. Besly ...., . . Robert M. Birclc ......... Bond-Lehman Company ..... Borcherdt Malt Extract Co. . Bryant 84 Stratton ...,...... Burgmeier BooI4 Bindery ...... GC D Cable piano Company ...... Cedarquist 84.Seaburg ........ Champion Coated Paper Co... ChandIer's ............... Chicago Pump Company .... Coe Laboratories ........ College Inn Cate ........ Colonial Chair Company ..,. Colonial Knit Shop ...... CooIey's Cupboards. . . .... Cuneo Press ....,... ........ ff D D Davis Construction Company .... Thomas cl. Dee 84 Company .... W. P. Dunn Company ..,....... Duplicator Paper 84 Supply Co.. . KE D Evanston Fuel 84 Material Co .... Evanston Printing Service .... . 14 F D Favor-Ruhl 84 Company ....,.. Irilmlab ....,............. M. Foley Company .......... C. L. Frame Dental Supply Co. . . 44 G n Garrett Biblical Institute ...... Chas. E. Gavvne ......... Georgian I-Iotel ........... T. C. Gleich Company ....... Chas. D. Gneiss Company ....... GH D I-Iansell-EIcocl4 Company ...... I-IavvI4ins 84 Loomis Co ....... I-IoIIman Drayage Company .... Lloyd I-Iollister, Inc .......... 44 I ar Individual Towel 84 Supply Co... Iredale Storage .............. 44 J n .lahn 84 Ollier ............. Johnson 84 Ouin ............ Joseph Lumber Company ,.,.. PAGE 482 BUILDING CEMENT MATERIAL W O R K M. Foley Company STREET PAVING CO NTRACTORS Evanston,IIIinois v Oilice, 1521 Lyons Street Yards: 'I5Q'I Lyons Street 2100 Greenleai Street Telephone University 1687 PHONE UNIVERSITY 944 Bond-Lehman Company Electrical Contractors ESTABLISHED 1903 620 Grove Street EVANSTON, ILL. V ELECTRICIANS FOR DEERING LIBRARY Borcherdt Malt Extract Co. Q17 North Lincoln Street Chicago MALT SUGAR v MALT SOUP MALT COD LIVER OIL CUMALTRON ADVERTISEMENT? 4 INDEX 44K n Kemper Bros. Company ...... paul Krez Company ...,. . Kroch s Book Store ........... 44 L n Linden Company .... ....... K M ,Y Macey Company ...,......... Mactarland s ..........,... Maier-Roedel Baking Co. . . James F. Mansfield 84 Co... Maple Grocery 84 Market . . . L J. Mason 84 Co., lnc ,... Matzene photographer. . . Mehring 84 Hanson ....,.. Mercer Lumber Company ,... G. A. Millard ............... 44N n National Brick Company ....... National power Cost. Co .... Naylor-l-lickey Company ..... Neiler, Rich 84 Company ..... Nelson Bros. Laundry ....., Neuman 84 Kerka ..,..... Noble 84 -l-humm ......,.. David E. Nord .....,..... North Shore l-lotel ....... ,. . Northwestern Co.-Gp. Ass n. . . ff O Y, Qrrington Hotel .... ....... K P ,T Parkside Press ................ Parmelee Transter Company. , . . plamondon-Gabriel Co ...,.. William A. Pope ........... Prairie Press ........ ......, KR D Rascher 84 Betzold .,.......... Revere Electric Company ..... Ritter Dental Mtg. Co ....... Robbins Manutacturing Co ..... LSD Seneca l-lotel .............. John Sexton 84 Company ..... Sharp 84 Smith ............ Shavings 84 Savvdust Co .,.. Smith-Totman Company .... S. K. Smith Company ......., l-lotel Sovereign ............. Stattord Engraving Company .... Standard Asbestos Company .... Standard Laundry Company ..... Svvitt 84 Company ............. ff U D, University Cleaners ....... 44 W n William l-l. Wark ............... George C. Weiland 84 Sons, lnc, .. S. S. White Dental Mtg. Co ..,. George B. Winter, lnc ...... ADVERTISEMENTS 468 464 466 460 453 459 464 463 476 467 452 480 473 468 468 476 465 464 465 458 470 483 456 475 469 453 450 484 462 466 470 479 447 476 448 454 462 450 472 454 45'l 48'l 478 472 458 472 484 480 461 483 Chas. A. Clneiss Company FLQGR CQVERING CCDNTRACTORS a n d J 0 8 8 E I2 S Linoleums, Carpets and Stair Carpets Lino-Tile and Rubber Tile VV? VV V 'lil South Wells Street Cl-HCAGC TAILORING - REPAIRING - REMODELING UAV lt D E 0 N O R D CLEANERS AND DYERS 'A' Our Work Is Our Best Recommendation 2020 Central St. Greenleaf 1482 EVANSTON Enjoy the Best 4 - It Costs No More Geo. B. Winter, lnc. Quality Food Products 526 Davis Street 5 Phones: Uni. 1991-2-3 Uni. 2414-5 PMI 483 NVTLLTAM Hi. WA R Life at Willard Hall, or Good Clean Fun Among the Freshman Girls CQJ? ' Life at Willard Hall, it has been alleged, is just like living in I one big happy family. When you live there, you let everyone wear , your clothes, if they can pick the lock of your room, you are nice to all the girls, the food is just like mother used to cook Cwhen she l S , wasjust marriedj and studying conditions are idealfor bridge hounds. 1 5 pecia lst Little do parents know that when they send their daughter ' to Northwestern to be finished fin all kinds ofwaysj they are doing In probably the best thing they could ever do for her. just think, she , will be in ideal conditionsg she will have to be in every night by ten Tables and Cha1fS o'clock and on Saturday nights one, she will never learn all of the latest risque stories and she won't learn to drink and smoke, for fm' that, we are glad to say, is never done at Northwestern. , Every year the lady in charge of Willard is faced with many COH1U1efC1Hl PUTPJOSCS problems. Two of them that we know about are Betty Lou Clark and Jeanne Anderson. Betty Lou a couple of times seemed to have a bad memory as far as rules were concerned, and Jeanne Anderson became terribly afflicted with freshmanitis or excessivus popu- laritis complexus which made living with her a pleasure for the hundred some odd girls there. The condition of freshman womenls morality seems to have improved during the past year, we are happy to admit, or perhaps they have installed some new shades in the windows. At any rate, the boys who live on University place have had to content them- selves with either looking over at the Quads with their high- powered binoculars or going to taxi-dances. just one or two more remarks. Waiters are a great institution at Viflillard Hall? They will always co-operate in everything, even , ' ' , to t e extent o bringing the girls a second cup o coffee or going ', . out on dates with them if necessary. They are all nice boys, who come from good families it has been alleged, and who, while they may not be the smoothest men on the campus, are still nice boys. And have you ever tried to telephone Willard Hall? Incorporated GM P LI M E NTS A O F High Grade Public, Private and institutional LIBRARY BINDING PHONE EVANSTON REVIEW v HUMBOLDT O91 3 1855 - 1861 Milwaukee Ave. CHICAGO G L E N C O E N E W S ' COMPANY MEMBERS OF C H I C A G 0 DECURATING 4 SU B LI R B AN 5 25 Q U A l. l T Y Telephone Randolph 6920 G R Q U P 307 North Michigan Avenue CHICAGO PAGE 434 ADVERTISEMENTS We Nominate for Oblivion . . . ourselves, the editors of the Silliboobus, who should have known better than to have gotten into this racket in the first place. ln case your memory fails you, we were the perpetrators of last year's Pure Barker, and now this thing adds more ashes to our sackcloth. Honi soit que mal y pense. V V V Ave Atque Vale HUS the Silliboobus and what we had left of the old Cuts and Orinds has run its course, and you are at the end. Now that you've finished reading it, we wish yoifcl bear this in mind: Everybody knows that there in NO drinking at Northwestern, everybody knows that her athletes are NOT paiclg everybody knows that Coeds do not even deign to allow a man to hold their tiny little hands, everybody knows that the administration is abofue criticism. We know these things because they have been impressed upon us, and because they are the things to believe. Therefore, disregard all references to drinking, neck- ing, subsidation of athletes, cracks at the administration, and other triviae of the preceding pages. The fact that they are exaggerated is what makes them funnyQ If all we have said and pictured were true this school would have perished long ago. We know this because it is the thing to know. So, when all is said and done, we are sorry if we stepped on any toes, and if there is anything herein that displeases you, simply disregard it as an obvious untruth. Keep your tongue in your cheek as we have done - - f that is the supreme lesson for Northwesterners to learn. And clon't think too mach. Anyway, our final word to you is brief and to the point: WE JUST WANTED TO SEE IE YOU COULD TAKE IT! And that, thank heaven, is that. The Editors. THE srLLIBooBUs-FINIS IVF iq 4 INDEX P 4 .-A,- Arieff, Alex ..,......... 428 Barnes, Carol ........... 207 Berglund, Sdiinifred .... 343 Bollay, VVilliam ........ Arkin, H. S., Al. D. .... 428 Barnes, J. ............... 429 Bergman, . lv . ........ 38 ............ 58, 202, 289, 315 Aalto, Frieda ..,........ 87 Arlon, James A, .... 354, 427 Barnes, John4S.w 157, 177, 297 Berk, Morton ..... 203, 305 Bollen, Juliana Virginia Aaron, Todd ............ 298 Armour, Marion E. ..... 213 Barnes, nlarjorie ....... 207 Berkowitz, Ben ......... 437 ............ 58, 324, 332 Abbott, Paul ............ 300 Armstrong, Elizabeth ...330 Barnes, Mildred 207, 213, 284 Berkson, Abe ........... 437 Bollinger, Beulah 58, 323, 337 Abernathy, George Jr... Armstrong, James ..235, 305 Barnett, Bernard ..363, 437 Berkson, David ......... 368 Bolotin, Yixuanne 213, 344 ...........181, 211, 212, 282 Armstrong, Richard ....426 Barnett, Edgar .........305 Berkson, lrving .........308 Bolton, XVilliam M. 408 Abrams, Benjamin ...... 203 Armstrong, Robert..212, 354 Barnhart, Fred 178, 368, 434 Berley, Ferdinand V. ...203 Bond, S. .............. . 202 Abt, Dr. I. T. .......,... 406 Arndt, R. .......... 112, 202 Barnwell, C. H. ......... 429 Berman, Harry ......... 428 Bonnet, VV. A. ...... 58, 316 Adams, Dorothy ........ 321 Arneson, Charles A. 378 429 Barr, E. A. ............ 433 Berman, Julius ......... 437 Bookwalter, C. F. ..... 425 Adams, Francis ..,...... 426 Arnold, Alvin XV. .... 56 202 Barrett, Florence ....... 383 Berman, Max ...... 368, 436 Booth, Louis ........... 426 Adams, J. Wiesley ...... 211 Arnold, Harry L. ....... Barry, Nancy .......... 329 Berman, Oscar .......... 366 Booth, Virginia 345 Adams, John Clarke .... 283 ..........., 44, 182, 294 297 Bart, Robert ............ 295 Berman, Sol ,..... 368, 436 Bope, David ....... 412 Adams, L. R. ........... Arnold, Louise ......... 213 Bartels, VVilbur NV. 228, 310 Bernberg, Bernard 360, 411 Border, Frances ....... 337 ......179, 180, 222, 285, 307 Arnold, Lyle . ....297 Barthe, Frances .205 Bernberg, Sidney ...360, 411 Borg, Charlotte 330 Adcock, Alberta 163, 205, 342 Arnold, Ruth ............ 332 Bartizal, John R. ....... 409 Bernolfo, Joseph E. ..... Borg, Lillian 388, 390, 420 Adcock, XVillard .... 283, 312 Arnquist, Benjamin 154, 298 Bartleson, Raymond .... 203 ............ 97, 122, 156, 299 Borgman, VV. .......... 429 Addison, Earl A. ........ 296 Aronson, Astrid..56, 162, 319 Barton, Mary ....... 214, 334 Bernstein, Leo .......... 437 Born, Karl A. ......... 416 Adkins, Dawn ....... 56, 332 Aronson, Samuel ....... 428 Bass, Charlotte ......... 344 Bernstoeff, Anita ....... 319 Born, NN. F. ........... 389 Adler, Richard .......... 308 Arpan, Floyd ....... 56, 285 Bass, Helen ....... 213, 340 Berolzheimer, Howard .. Bornhoeft, Ethel ...211, 339 Agnes, Eleanor .... 213, 348 Arterton, Fred 172, 212, 298 Bates, Bertrande ........ 337 ..... I ............... 2 88, 408 Boroughs, Emerson J. .. Agnes, Philip ....... 211, 307 Arvey, Samuel B. ...... 408 Bates, Ruth ........ 207, 336 Berquist, VVarren A. .... 409 .................... 211, 212 Ahrensfeld, Bert ........ Aschbrenner, Elsie ...... 91 Battles, N. H. ..... 406, 425 Berry, Charles .......... 297 Borrowman, Dorothy.... .46, 56, 98, 290 Ash, James D. ......368 432 Bauer, Robert F. .410 Berry, NVilliam ....369, 434 .....52, 320, 329 Aikin, XVilton M. .... 97, 297 Asline, J. N. ...... 406, 425 Bauer, W. M. .......... 202 Besley, F. A. ...... 406, 425 Borth, Frances ....... .347 Ainsworth, Ellen ........ 334 Asrnundson, Leonard ...426 Bauer, VValter .......... 311 Besse, Minnie Dee ..43, 325 Borth, John C. ........ ..408 Ainsworth, Rebecca .... 332 Asp, Aarold M. ......... 411 Bauer, Vxfilliam C. 202, 289 Betcher, Robert .... 190, 295 Bortree, Charlotte 58, 331 Akin, NVilliam J. .... 112 297 Aspegren, Oliver ...179, 297 Bauling, Henry ......... 408 Betty, Carl VV. .. ........ 432 Bosch, Leon A. . .... 4....416 Albritten, Robert ...179, 295 Astrom, Greta .......... 333 Bauman, Duane K. ..... 211 Betty, James K. ........ 366 Boshes, Louis ......... .428 Alderman, Samuel ...... 368 Atlas, Donald ...... 211, 314 Baumann, Ada Ann 57, 213 Beu, Clarence A. ..... ..2ll Bossart, VVi1liam ...... .. Aleskovsky, Nathan .... Atterberry, Peyton 182, 353 Baumann, Harry Paul.. Beutler, E. ....... .... 2 02 .............. 144, 172, 282 176,285 Atwood, J. Gordon 409 Bevis,Joe...............316 Bosshardt, O. A.........427 Alex, Anastasius ........ 284 ............ 44, 202, 211, 315 Baumann, Max ........ Bewersdorf, Louise ..... 431 Bostwick, Martha 58, 336 Alex, Gai-rick .... ....... 3 00 Aubill, Allen R. ........ 411 ............ 46, 57, 114, 307 Bickell, Suzanne ........ 332 Bouchonville, George J. 414 Algeo, James VV. ........ 299 Augustine, R. C. .... 112 282 Baumbach, Edward A .... Bicknase, Marguerite Bovik, Ellis G. ......... 432 Allen, Arthur F. Jr. .... 411 Auguston, Roy 97, 100, 138 .................... 368, 432 Mary .................. 283 Bowe, Fredrick .... 302, 406 Allen, Charles ...... 292, 296 Aunger, Elinor R. 202, 289 Baumgarth, Orrin G. ...368 Biddle, Robert 112, 212, 282 Bowen, James ......... .304 Allen, Herbert .......... 369 Austin, Albert B. ....... 408 Baumle Charles E. 208, 299 Biel, Jerry .............. 353 Bowen, Lillian H. ...... 417 Allen, Howard ........... 298 Austin, Alice Jane ..53, 195 Baumrucker, Mildred ...337 Bielefeld, Al ............ 388 Bower, Charlotte .... .. 87 Allen, Marion L.211, 212, 214 Aver, Leonore .......... 344 Bayer, Alma ....... 384, 385 Bielefeld, Clifford ....... 292 Bowers, Madeline ...... 324 Allen, Milton Lloyd ..... 374 Avise, R. D. .... 56, 288, 354 Baylor, Virginia Jane ..342 Bielinski, Xenon ......... 112 Bowman, Jeanette ...... 420 Allender, VVilliam ....... 298 Awty, Inez L. ..,...... Bays, Alfred William .... Bielske, Gladys ......... 333 Bowman, hlelville E. ..416 Aller, Edmund21J2 ....... 1 A .... MM47, 53, 183, 284, 330 B ....... ........... 306, lgierdernatril, William R. 374 Igowman, Meiyxin ........ , 211, 3 5 xe, ary 5 eadle, .T. iever, ' ice .......57, 330 ouajian, . . Allin, Joan .............. 335 Beales, Ethyl ........... 419 Biglow, R. G, ........... 202 Boyd, Larry ............ 307 Allin, Jogephine ......... -B- Eeall, Bagbara .......... Bigge1', Mary Jgne ...... goytd, Lliegilrn O. 369, 433 1 ison, aro me ........ eaman, , .............. .............. 7 , 178, 341 oy , a e ............ 5 Allison, John R, ......... 411 Baasel, Florence ........ 348 Beamer, Burton G. ..... Biggins, Alfred 144, 202, 302 Boyd, R. ................ 202 Allyn, Meba P. 178, 390, 422 Babb, Robert R. .... 155 .... 46 57, 202, 210, 211, 315 Bigler, VVarren ......... 301 Boyer, D. .....,....... ..425 Alpert, Josephine ....... 437 Bach, Otis .............. 295 Bean, Harold M. ........ 412 Billeter, R. C. ..... 366, 433 Boyer, Harold J. ..... Alsover, William ........ 312 Backus, Ida ............. Beardon, Jack .......... 302 Binswagner, H. F.,.M.D. 428 ...... 97, 156, 280, 294, 296 Alter, Louella ...... 213, 323 ...... 162, 163, 225, 320, 346 Beaton, James H. ...... Birch, VV. G. ............ 427 Boyer, Herman .... .58, 296 Altern, Alf -H. .......... 366 Backus, R. VV. ........ 429 .............. 187, 211, 297 Birely, Richard C. ..... Boyle, Lois ............. 340 Altshul, Julius .... 437 Bader, Gertrude ........ 348 Beatson, Lachlan ....... 302 ............ 57, 176, 307, 355 Boys, Dorothy .....333 Altshul, Selig ..... . ...... 437 Badgley, Janet .......... 332 Beattie, John W. ........ 311 Birkrem, Alf B. ......... 366 Boys, F. E. ...... ..... 4 25 Ames, Sally ......... 56, 334 Bagan, Benjamin ....... 56 Beaudoin, Mark .... 304 Birney, Thomas .... 203, 301 Brack, Virginia ........ .337 Amos, Oliver ............ 316 Baggat, George ........ 3.3 Beazell, J. ...... ...... 4 25 Black, Arthur D. ....... 432 Bradley, J. D. ........ 429 Andel, Joseph ...... 369, 434 Baggett, Lloyd ..... 112, 310 Beck, Agnes ............ 422 Black, Margaret ....... Brady, Howard F. 202, 315 Andersen, Arthur ....... 26 Bagwell, Howard ....... 354 Beck, Arthur F. ........ 409 46, 49, 57, 163, 189, 275, Brady, Joe ............. 290 Anderson, Amy ......... 321 Bailey, Jessie .......... .383 Beck, Bernard ..... 182, 300 .................. 319, 333 Brady, Warren ...... 58, 211 Anderson, Charles ..... 306 Bailey, L, Rush .... 368, 433 Becker, H. C. ...... 381, 433 Black, Robert B. 368, 432 Brail, Philip ............. 411 Anderson, Clarice .... 50, 331 Bailey, Martha Anne Becker, Norton ......... 428 Black, Ted ........ 181, 297 Brailsford, Marion ...... 333 Anderson, Cyrilla E. .... 213 ................ 47, 197, 213 Becker, Vfilliam S. .... ..310 Black, VVilliam .......... 426 Brarns, Dr. XV. A. 406, 428 Anderson, David J, ..... 408 Bailey, Mary ........... 339 Beckers, Margarette ....323 Blackburn, Estes M. 366, 432 Brand, Margaret ...3l9, 334 Anderson, Donald . ...... 313 Baillie, Marjorie 56, 182, 340 Beebe, Douglas M. ..... 381 Blackburn, Helen ,..... Brand, Richard ..... 292, 316 Anderson, Eleanor .... 340 Bainbridge, Jack ....... 282 Beech, Raymond ........ 426 ..46, 57, 197, 227, 320, 334 Brandt, Gladys 97, 204, 342 Anderson, Elmer A. 228, 315 Bainum, Glenn Clilfe .... 210 Behl, Betty ....... .... 3 46 Blackburn, Marjorie .... 334 Braner, Jean ........... 336 Anderson, Evalena ..... 335 Baird, Harold ........... 413 Behlke, Helen .......... 333 Blackburn, Pauline ..... 338 Brantegan, Otto C. ...'..378 Anderson, Gilbert ..4l3, 429 Baird, John F. .......... 215 Behnke, George J. ...... 418 Blackmore, John ........ Brassie, Dorothy. .... 58, 336 Anderson, Gust ......... 366 Baker, Arthur F. Jr. ...411 Behringer, Robert H. ...366 .......... 235, 283, 284, 300 Braun, Dorothy ....213, 214 Anderson, Harry ........ 130 Baker, Caroline ....... .333 Behrstock, Arthur ....,. Blackmun, Robert L.407, 429 Bray, Wallace E. ....... 406 Anderson, Helen .... 334, 422 Baker, Charles H. ...... 211 ................ 178, 179, 285 Blackwell, Robert E. .... 432 Brebner, Charles E. 288, 292 Anderson, James S. .... 211 Baker, James .......... Beisler, Erwin .... 366, 434 Blackwood, Betty ....... 340 Breck, L. YV. ...... 370, 427 Anderson, Jeanne .... 41, 335 46, 56, 153, 227, 290, 304, 172 Belden, Gail C. ......... 175 Blaha, Helen ............ '57 Bredehoft, Lambert NV... Anderson, John ...... 40, 307 Baker, Ruth 56, 213, 336 Beley, Lois . ........... 337 Blaha, Joseph E. . ....... 366 ................ 46, 58, 354 Anderson, L. S. ......... 425 Baker, VV. J. ....... 406, 425 Bell, James XfVashington 409 Blaine, E. S. ........... 427 Breede, Marie A. .... Anderson, Lorna .... 48, 336 Bakke, George ..... 378, 426 Bellamy, Patricia ....... 337 Blair, Elizabeth ........ 339 .......... 58, 213, 320, 346 Anderson, Lyda ......... 337 Baldwin, Conrad H. .... 368 Belle, Thomas J. ....... 369 Blair, VVilliam .......... 284 Breene, Bob ............ 41 Anderson, Mabel ...... Bale, S. G. ........... 429 Bellinger, Willard C. 57 Blakesly, Mary Ann .... 329 Breiteinstein, Ruth .....164 ............44, 188, 335, 422 Ball, Betty Belofsky, Armand ......369 Blanchard, Raymond 57, 303 Brenner, Carol ......330, 214 Anderson, Mary B. ..... Ball, John R, ........... 306 Belshe, Alta Dee ........ 332 Bledsoe, XVilliam ........ 300 Brenner, Queta ..... 58, 341 56, 330 Ballard, George P. ......203 Belz, Herman ...........295 Blesser, Howard J. 374, 412 Brethauer, Frederick Anderson, Maxine ....... 338 Ballard, Lawrence R. .. 366 Bender, C. ......... 378, 429 Bliss, Charles H. ....... 408 ........... 44, 179, 294, 301 Anderson, O. W1 ........ 426 Ballentine, Bonnie .,214, 337 Bender, NVilliam ........ 302 Blitzsten, N. L., M. D. 428 Brevitz, Cecile ...... 58, 342 Anderson, R. ....... 366, 433 Balmer, F. D, .......... 427 Benedict, Jean .......... 336 Bloesing, Arthur ..368, 432 Brewer, Don ..... 97, 114, 304 Anderson, Ralph 44, 394, 307 Balshone, Sylvia ........ 383 Benefiel, Lloyd J. ...44, 306 Bloomberg, Betty ...... 344 Brewer, Harriet ...214, 331 Anderson, R1chard..56, 303 Baltz, Walter F. .... 369, 432 Bengstrom, R. G. ...... 433 Bloomberg, Clare ..58, 344 Brewer, Walter ..... Anderson, S. E. ........ 202 Baltzer, Mary Jane .... 341 Benjamin, Anne .... 203, 207 Bloomenthal, Ernest ...428 ........... 97, 144, 273, 304 Anderson, Samuel L. Jr 410 Baltzerson, Arnold ...... 214 Benjamin, Germaine .... 344 Bloomer, Ione ........... 422 Brian, Ivan .............. 415 Anderson, T, H. ........ 414 Bamberg, William H. ...286 Benjamin, H. G. ........ 429 Bloomheld. J. H. ....... 429 Briggs, Donald ...... ...290 Anderson, Virgil ........ 307 Bangert, Orville M. 366, 432 Bennett, Alfred 177, 228, 303 Blue, R. B. ............ 426 Briggs, George S. ...58, 354 Anderson, William T. ...296 Banghart, Philip R. .... 374 Bennett, I. A. .......... 407 Blum, Mervin ....... ...311 Briggs, J. ......., .......406 Anderson, Winiired .... 50 Banja, Grace ............ 419 Bennett, Julian ......... 305 Blumberg, Harold ....... 437 Brinkmeier, Mildred ...383 Andreen, C, I ....... 368, 433 Bankman, Pearl ......... 344 Bennett, L. W. ......... 202 Blundon, Helen 182, 213, 340 Brinsley, Jeanne ....... 343 Andrew, 'WV1H1f1'Cd ....... Banning, Emile Jenne .. Bennett, Paul ...... .... 9 5 Bobb, Eleanor .......... 43 Brisgall, Betty ......... 321 . . . . . . . .44, 45, 51, 222, 333 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57, 329 Benowitz, Casmer .. . . . Bobinette, Charles . . . . .352 Bristle, Louise . . . . .. . . . .338 Andrews, Faith ......... 206 Banning, Walker ....... 415 .......... 188, 202, 290, 305 Bockel, B. R. .......... Britton, J. .............. 425 Andrews, Irma ...... 56, 342 Barclay, Eloise .......... Benson, Evelyn ......... 385 .......... 361, 374, 389, 411 Brockway, Catherine.59, 338 AUFUCWS, Jane, .......... 342 .... 162, 222, 225, 204, 329 Benson, Maurice ....... 437 Bockus, Anton ...... 112,305 Brokaw, Marion ..... 59,333 Andrews, XVin1ired 179, 320 Barclay, Gwendolyn .... Benton, C. M. ..... 381, 433 Bodenschatz, G. Allen Bronson, Edith ........ . Andrhk, Edward ........ 411 ............ 57, 204, 329 Benton, Jack R. ........ 368 .................... 212, 297 .......... 162, 193, 284, 338 Angell, Bernard ........ 312 Barrlige, Myron ......... 436 Benz, Walter ....... 214, 297 Bodfish, H. Morton ..... 409 Brook, Herbert.172, 290, 305 Angell, G. Henry ....... 411 Barker, Eleanor ......... 330 Berchtold, Theodore A. 175 Bodmer, Eugene ...381, 434 Brown, A. 1Vesley, Jr.. Anglum. John M. ...... 411 Barker, Elizabeth . ..... Berg, Eleanor .......... 333 Boehter, C. B. .......... 433 .................... 97, 304 Anson, B. J. ....... 407, 427 ................ 57, 183, 330 Berg, Martha ........... 421 Bogdanow, Morris ...... 287 Brown, Alberta Apley, Charles ...... 212, 295 Barker, Margaret 46. 57, 329 Berg, Sudney ........... 436 Bogg, VVilliam ......... 58 .......... 204, 213, 319, 337 Appel, Carl VV. ......... 432 Barker, Velma .... 164, 348 Berge, B. Stanley ....... 212 Boggs, Stanley .... 98, 354 Brown, Betty .......... , Appelman, Harry L. .... 408 Barlow, Curtis H. ...... 432 Bergen, Arthur ......... 214 Bogle, R. B. ............ 433 .......... 273, 318, 320, .135 Appelton, C. ............ 202 Barnard, HI. E. ......... 427 Bergen, Richard C. 211, 296 Boland, Paul R. .. .... 410 Brown, Clarence ...202, 286 Arey, L. B. ......... 407 427 Barnes, Anita ...... 336 Berger, Eleanor ........ 331 Boll, Frederick .... .... 2 95 Brown, Claribel 59 PAGE 486 P ERSONAL INDEX Brown, Dorothy L. ..... 213 Cannon, Gladys .... 320, 338 Clarkson, Virginia ..... Cox, C. T. .... ..... 2 02 Davis, Hunter P. Brown, George .... 187, 282 Cannon, Lee B. ......... 410 ...... 49, 51, 318, 324, 329 Cox, H. H. .... ..... 4 27 ................ 208, 286, 288 grown, Iilclen ........... 343 Eapanclixi l1,VIary ..,.. 60, Elausen, fiillian i,P2O4, Cox, Isaac j. ............ 295 Davis, Johg B. .... 369, 432 rown, ames .......... 'apps, o ert ......... .. 'ause , a. mon . .. Co , 'W t ......... 214 D ' , L. . ..155, 406, 425 ............59, 282, 288, 352 Capron, Charlotte .......337 Claussgn, Lgrraine 342 Coi, 5f3r1DgaT?......294, 307 Dgxii, Lawrence ...Z47, 3 6 Brown, Kingdom ........ 157 Capron, Helen ........... 334 Clayton, Carolyn ...... 421 Cragg, Eugene .......... Davis, Maurice ......... 308 Brown, Lyndon O, .409, 413 Caraway, H. T. ......... 427 Cleaveland, Virginia .... 202, 211, 289, 290, 307 Davis, N, A. ..... .....427 Brown, Nyles -416 EZITCY, JBCEQHICC .......... 33? Cl...42, 125, 1334, 213, 222, 334 gragg, Richard 182, 290, 307 Davis, N. S. .....425 , , 'are'y, . eaver, oo richF,...415 rane,Tomas R....... Day,A. .....407 Brown, Phyhs .......... 335 Carlisle, NV. T. .......... 422 Clement, -Doris ......... 319 ......... 3361, 374, 389, 415 Day, Dorothy ........... 213 grown, Sobirt ..... 212, gjarfson, ECll1arleVsi G. Jr. Cleigeut -I.C ....... .... 202 grapo, YJV1llard ..... 368, 434 Day, Elizabeth ...... ' n, es e ......... 'ar sun, 1 mer '. ....... C -', ' ' '. .. ' l ........ '66, 43-4 ..,. 62, 162, 163, 320, 329 Bigixn, VVilso1i, .... J290, 309 Carlson, Jan H. .... 366, 432 .... O .1.VYi2lJ2, 289, 315 Ci'?1Iv5iord?jXrtl1u1' ..xl62, 157 Day, Mary Anita. ....... 345 Bruenmg, Arthur P. G..434 Carlson Olive .......... 420 Clifford, James .... 368, 432 Crawford, John , .... 48, 354 Dean, George A. ........ 305 Brumm, Harold. .,..... 59 Carlson, Robert W. . .... 410 Clinton, Stella ......... 408 Cresap, Mark W. .... 26, 408 Dean, Howard F. Brunlchorst, NV1ll1am305..35 Earlson, Vxivctor .... 205, Kelokey, Maxiy VVilsou .. 329 Crew, Robert Blair ..... .......... 1 83, 272, 286, 354 59, , 5 'ar stem, irginia ..-4 , owes, Gai E. 374, 392, 409 62, 98, 172, 181, 183, 200, 297 Deb ham, Roge EI'L111SNViCkj?PC3i:'l Cirlstrand, Charles 364 09 ElovvGs,Ig.,.bC. ....... 425 Erizevsliyij HiL97, 100, 138 Dug 122Pl72, 197, 281, 298 ruuton, 'ran' , J 'ernon ............ ,4 'un , o rt ...... 12, 312 oka, o lrt T. ....... 416 , et B. .... H434 Ilgryan, Ngilliam F. Cflflyle, Dorgtlxfgg ....... 335 Clutten, Qllfixdeli ..... 61, 303 Ccilonleh Bcgrgici .... 62, 336 Dgc1EzgSlEgrInefrr .......... 313 ryant, ee .,....... , .......... 6 , , 321, . C0Jur1, los e ....... 'ros, , an lv 111 . 2 7 De oo , ar .... gryT1gJ1,1g,ouHge :EJ Earlyon, EOFIICE ...... 37 ..... 211, 212, 294 Eroslny, VV. .Hie.368, 433 I3edC0ui1reg G1iyA. ......202 uci ui er, 1'. . NZITITIHI1, . 1. .......... 4 S Cocker, acc .......... 303 'rosJy, awton , .... e eric 1, linton ..1'2, 157 Euakleyhlllgirion S. Carmichael, Robert ..... 305 Coal-zrilll, Dan R. 153, 176, 293 ..... R...46, 1227, 290, 299 Dedouch, Alice Rose u ge, , , ....... 4 , .. ................ 203, .292, Coen, amcs . ........... 41 Cross, obert 3. ....... 418 46, 62, 189, 197, 227, 320, 330 gueclaiel, ,Eunesh .... 151321, CCar11al1a11PI3Ii D. ....... Eogfee, Robeg ...... 202, 212 Cross, Thomas .... 357 PchFieac1I, Eliiela .... 62, 334 uecie, orot y ', H 'ar11ey, au ........... 'o man, D. '. ......... 27 ................ 2, 97, .. Je 11, 1 a e ........ 324, 33f Buehler, Henry ....... Y.. Carueyhan, Harold g .... 407 Cofoigl, G. Ray ...... 61, 353 Crossley,-Hredrick B. ..306 Deibler, Fredrick S. J B .... ..i25, 287, Carpenter, Francis 13.65.416 togdilli ..... 302 Erow,1?2Vgl1acnx ...... 48, D361 .... .1. . 256, 288, uesc 1, ac ....... , . ..,................ , ' 'ogges ia , oaert . . 'rowe , . '. .......... .. C1 er, e en . Buker, Edward .......... Carpenter, Nyal I. ..... 569 ................... 369, 432 Crowhurst S. ...... 366, 433 Deinlein, Eglgar ......... 290 . . ,...... ...98, 197, 275, 304 Larper, Mary ,.......... 349 Cohen, Alberta ......... 344 Crowley, Ralph M. ...... 378 Demlein, Victor E. . .311 Bullet, Rudolf G. Carr, J. G. ......... 406, 426 Cohen, Charles E. ...... 391 groxall, gvraie .... 43, 325 Be kufigffhe, Jggues ..... .422 202, , C3,1'1',.R. Cohen, Fred 'roxton, 9. D?1St111ZI.l1 .. e 'ie er, ugene B p, XV, S. ........... 425 Carroll, XV. .l3. ........... 427 Col en, Jerald ..202, 314 , ............... 62, 176 303 ...... ....47, 153, 187, 297 Biiiiiieson, Herman ..... 180 Carrillo, J, Eduardo jose 369 Colieu, Marty ............ 344 Crugar, jane ...,....... 340 De Leeuw, Henry ...... 287 Bundeson, Russell ...... S9 Carrington, Roy A. ..... 410 Cohen, Morton ..... 437 Crumlish, Marion ...l.. 431 De Long, Earl ....... ..211 Bundscho, Herbert ..... 296 Carroll, Mary ........... 87 Cohen, Sol ....... ..... 4 37 Crumpacker, H. 62, 98, 355 De Long, Helen ...319, 336 Bundy, Elizabeth .,..... Carsoiggnly ............ 337 Cohn, Daniel ........... 428 Eruinpackeg, Llelo ....... 426 Be i,f'1zier,LCeci1 ......... 426 59, 338, 420 Carter, 'arrcl J. ...360, 416 Cohn, Se 'mour ..........308 rysler, Io in . ..410, 413 e are, eona ....205, 341 Bunje, Robert ...... 211, 212 Llarter, lfllva -lame ...... 343 Coker, Mlerrill C. ........ 61 Cubbins, NV. R. ......... 425 De Naut, I. F. .......... 425 Bunto, Andrew .. ....... 353 Carter, X-ll'glI'llZ.l , ........ 417 Colandrca, Anthony M. 414 Culver, H. .........,.... 407 Denman, Bud ......... ..197 Burbach Gretchen ...... Case, J, I . .............. 427 Colby, Dorothy .... 50, 329 Culver, Nelson .... 114, 138 Denneman, Hqzel ....... 420 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59, 205, 349 Case, Leland ....... . . . . .285 Cole, Alden B. . . . . . . . . . .369 Cumming, Margaret . . . .346 Denney, Harriet . . . .62, 330 Eurbidge, D. .... 381, Ease, Xlfiflifred .i...182, 330 gole, gl1Z11'lCS W, ........ 413 gumrninlsi, P21151 ........ Bern-us, Ralgm ...... u 1 d, race .... 59, 'as er, C aytou 2 . ...... 0 e, Irnegcne . .... fn unnmg am, , . ...... ermlston, re . Buigggti VV'illiam G. .... 368 .........,..... 60, 202, 212 Cole, Harry VV, ......... 308 Cunningham, Frank S. 26 Denson, Aubrey D. Burge, I. Newlon ....... 369 Casper, Otto Charles 148, 299 Cole, XValter L. ......... 42? gunnlngganu, IEIIIE-S 296, 433 .... 258, ZQ, Bu'ger, Karl A. .... 414, 416 Casper, VV. ............ 429 Colebouk, Bradford ..... 3 unning am, . . .... 3 ep ews i, atr ew . Buifger, Williaxfi H. 202, 239 Cassidy, Thoglas I. .QV434 goleinan, g'll?.I'lCS 14581, Cunningham, 1gcgl?erg2b...295 Be Prgit, Ilglelzagie ..... B 0 , C - ......... .. 5 Ca s eman, eurge ' . o eman, u ia .... - 4, .............. , , ermo y,' are ....... Bl1jil'iiZs:1Clall1ig1Ce ..378, 426 ................... 60, 312 Coleman, If. R. .... 211, 410 Curiman, Martha ....... Derry, Mildred ....,.... 421 Burgess, Howard ....... 59 Castle, Ruth ............. 330 Coleman, Sidney . ....... 50? .... 1936 204, 233, 319, ge ?e1igar1a, gheresa .... 27 Burgess, Ted ....44, 97, 280 Catlin, Edgar J. ......... 296 Coles, Gertrude ........ 4 Currne, eorge . ...... - e a ata, eza. Burgmzum, Dorothy 204, 329 Cavanaugh, Alum.. ..325, 346 Colgrove, Japice .... 214, 338 Currie, Bruce .... 211, 352 Dettemnayer, H. C. ..... 410 Burhop, Dorothy 112213011314 Caverly, Xwvilllllklgly I.3d...410 gollett, Vkgllliaxn 97, 212, gurzis, H. ...... 303, Bc-rverznag, Igrthur ..,... , .., f, tie, e - ur is, wances , evine, ar ara Burhop, George VV, .... 214 Cawley, Dlorothy I. .7,,,213 Ci-illizas, glgliin ........ . gurgss, Vgrneil gevfles, HaI1l?ldb..1E ...... Burkart, Charles . ...... 179 Cepuder, Tmil -. .,..... 414 Colins, aze .......... - us 111311, om , , exlelmer, er er B k , B t ......... 349 C f, A tl C. ......... 310 C ll' ', H le ......... Cutler, Elizabeth . ...... 331 Dick, Evelyn ........ 48, 342 BEikgrfo,e:i.1ill .......... 202 Cggap, C. ......... 288 .... 324, 330, 333 Cutler, H. H, ............ 425 Dicks, Roy M. .......... 432 Burkette, Josephine .... 335 Chadwick, Ricbaiiil M. gowns, ,Rohn ..,........ gutrera,AR11Ehar3V ....... 332 giclljson, ........ 366, B rkey, Elba ............ 41 Chamberlain, 3 i iam .... 'o ins, 1' argaret ...,. utten, ff UT - '----- 1 EC SOIL ane --------- -- Biirkhalter, P, Freeman Chandler, F. A, ........ 427 Collor, Lois .......... . 334 Cutter, Barbara ........ 333 Drener, Paul ....... 292, 295 212, 214 Channel, Elizabeth 182, 338 Colvan, Frank O. 381 Cutter, Irving S. Dierks, .Edwards Burkhardt, Joseph H. ...416 Chapman, J. Soule ...... 60 Combe, Flfvan .......... ............ 2 6, 98, 406, 407 Dierlacki, Eugene Burks, John K. Jr. ...... 416 Chapman, JE1I1lQS'...294, 302 ..Q1, 119, 211, 274, 281, 305 Cutter, Kgtlllerlne ...... 236 gietlerbl-lrleiml 214 Burky, Elton ...... 212, 307 Chapman, Virginia ..60, 337 Comiskey, brank L. 408 Cutter, Ric ard S. 62, 3 ietz, ar es , .. -, Burner, Dee K. .... 366, 434 Chase, Helen ........... 348 Conklin ...,............. 112 Cuykendall, ,leon ...62, .132 Diffenbaugh, VV. ...... ..425 Burns, Harold ,,,,,, 432 C1-1e11gy,1-I, XV, ...... .... 3 55 gonley, H. ..... EYVltl111Sk1i CasiJr6?er2g4..35i3g BiH2rd,DLfcytai1n ...... 62, 33? B , K l . .... Ch , J ............ ' me , enr ...... , yp ers, ane ., ., , ' r, 0 y ........ . 271.5 ..... 213, 319 Chglzlill, Igllilillis ......... 3431 Qgi-mgll, Jang ......... 431 Czerwonky, JO-216111111 ---- D111Cy, George E11SW0ffh Burns, Spencer .... 285, 312 Chew, Elizabeth Mary ,, Conner, J. Stlllxvell .... 296 ................ 112, 211, 307 DM62, Sg',11:0O, 144, 281, Burnstein, Carl ......... 314 ..-- ---------- - --60, 213, 348 Conner, james ......... 406 D 1 Dining, . l53ulnStEl2i2End2eiI97' iii Chew' Margaret 213' 348 C0n2iJl 19l3uU5lli 53A4'525' 335 - - 0 ' My 122 S 1213.-.329 ur c -, ' ' .., ,-,...,.., U ........... t.. , , Burri Trina .......... 344 Conover, -Kathcleen 61, gaiigy, Virginia gillon, vgvgillxie ......,.. Burroughs, Elleen ,,,,,,, 342 Chitamber Ted... ..'.'.. 154 Conquerox, John G. .. a , Iames ...... , D11O11,P V er .,...... .. Bursiclii Margaret ....... Ch0mb1ar'DaC1OV ..'.,.- 207 Ccjozilradii Eirncit S. .... game, gieleinjiilhlh. .SagnLl.e1. Burt, yron ............ Ch - ' D H368 434 oo', fre rxc ......... a' gr n, , I , . , Eufffmdolm 'i2i Chii5iian5553, 9302 S8253 5111? :'2':ii33 53235253 iilglllllflligg BEZEL?131'i2ilia l??if01 Bliiiri ChflStlaUS0I3, Theod?-F 35? Cookz Maurice -,,,,, 47, 35? Dalgfgffy, George S. .... 26 Dinwiddie, G. Abbott Bushilell, Ruth ......... 342 fgwo m ' 7 ' 399 Cook, Sella .... ....... 3 23 Dallwig, Eileen ......... 325 Ditto, James ............ 380 Butler, Jessie ...... 59, 339 Christolghelf, Cooke, Billie .... ..... 5 Balve,FfE , E. ..E...369, 4235 Eggs, Civic-:sage W. ..26, 296 Butow, Ernest E. ...F...211 Christopher, Charles G, 409 Cooke, Edward ........ 45 Daly, P og-:nee . ...... 425 44 9? 130 'E8EfE5fiElfia.Du5En.'n'.i.9'.341 8112222252213 fj,?,Qge L' iii ES3ES3f33.C?.i1::11:9Ti 334 Dfnlioko, o.33'o1oagaan3'3o9 Doo'oS,'Gof21on' .... i .... I .4 290 Church, Af HHH-1406, 425 Coolidge, E. D2Y1d98J'r.296 gzinrgiga, 1JggEg15s,G?bEy. BuXtO1'1, EYWLH .......... 353 Churchill, T. P. -'--.... 427 C ........ ...D..288, :Sli 359 D rider ,E W ....... 427 Dodge, Helen 69 46 EffSfgaLl3Qf,fQa ' jjgfg Ciwinski. Ch-Ssffff J- ---- , Cggiikjgsoliri-nilo ef, 3201 342 Dfnfoftli, DavidL203, A22'3,'3o1 Dodge: Laura 1' .... By,-neS'Catherf,QQ5 ':A -333 , 60' 202, 313 Cooper, Dan ..,... 212, 355 Danforth, W. C. --405, 425 Dodge, N0lS01197,149,231, ' CU1121, C-1 ----------- '410 Cooper, Marjorie ...... Daniels, Edgar .,..210, 307 Doerfler, Preston Arch - C - Citron: Leouaffl --'----'- 437 50, 183, 193, 195, 213,22S, 332 Danilov, Stanton ........ 301 ................... 374, gag01'H,Ff1- D' ---------- Zgg Cooper, Vivian ........ 421 Dankowski, C. E. 366, 433 goofs, Hafrfet 63, 204, 337 ' 2 Y, Ofence -'------ C 'd , A1 F. 44, 409 D b , Mar ...... 341 oes erg, om .......... ggi?-iif'1?dw1na M' 60' Clancy: Howard B' 366- 432 Cg?l2gE'i,e1llartl?2 I. .... 374 Digii?Z,i?1drec13l...44, 331 Dolder, Mildred ....... .339 Cak Bgttyf CIHDP, Martha :lane 60, 335 Cords, Robert D. 61, 413 Dapples, George ...290, 310 Donahue, Ada Mary ...339 Cakier Jas Clark, Betty Lou ....... 329 Corey, Elizabeth ...... 50 Darling-McNab, Kelsey 212 Donahue, Robert ........ Caldwgu BIZ,tti,-U' ' M 5336 Clark, Caffllyll --f------- Corley, Karl .......... 61 Dauer, Ernst 286, 287, 306 Donaldson, jean .... 63, 329 Caldwell, Gordon. .409 .......... oo 162, 284, 333 Cornell, E. L. ......... 425 David, Edwin N. 211, 310 Doner, Anon G. ........ 369 Caldwell, Henry l HMSO? Clark Don .I .... 98, 153, 275 Cornsh, Florence Lenore 61 Davidson Alice ..... ....336 Donley, Dorcey ......... 338 Caldwin ,Robert D 212 Clark, Edith ...,........ 337 Cornwell, Virginia ..... 334 Davidson Annabelle .... 421 Dopke, Johanna ......... 422 Ca1hO,m' Mafgaref ffffff Clark, Frank Jr. ...9s, 304 Cory, C. Duane ..3os, 432 Davidson, Belle Feldman423 Dorgan, Emily ........ ..333 ' 50 711 934 Clark Frank R, ......... 29S Cosner, Fae W, ........ 409 Davidson, C. M. .... 406, 426 Dorjahn, Alfred ......... 284 ' M K' 744 C1 ky F d E i arson Cotter James ......... 172 Davidson Dorothy ..... 340 Dorman, Charles A. ..... 408 a a an, ary ........ . 3 af , TC 111 11 ,, , , 1 . 9 Calhhan Rub 213 214 , ......,.......... 235, 409 Coughlm, Julian ....... 354 Davrdson, Ruth ......... 340 Dormer, Lourse ...-13, 325 Connor-on' Dany '3oo' 353 Cini-k Isobel oo, 162, 284, 333 Coulter, John ..... 202, 307 Davidson, stoyvnrf E.211,3o3 Dorne, M,, M. D. ....... 423 Cameron, Mar y 214 Clark, James 178, 202, 381, 434 Courtney, Vivian ....... 172 Davidson, XN1l1iam 294, 302 Dome, P., M. D. ....... 428 C ' ir Hg 60 Clark, John D 153 294 299 Cousins, Warren ....... 303 Davies, Mrs. E. C. ..... 420 Dorr, Margaret 44, 162, C321-ul1m2E1:lelDuxf1Jc?,ii1?i111 i-H316 Clark, John Li .... ' .... I .299 Covalt, Dr. R. W. ..... 435 Davies, Ernest C. ...... 163, 273, 318, 319, 320, 339 Camgbelli Robert 26 Clark, Laura .....,...... 333 Covington, Williain 202, 303 .., ..... 288, 408, 410, 413 Dostal, Henry I. ...290, 299 C ' ' ' k R b 95 Cowan Marjorie ...... Davies John N. ........ 211 Doud, Ernst ........ 203, 355 ampbell, Wllliam ...... Clar , o ert .......-.- , , 1 1 H , F . ............... 202 229 300 Clark, Stanley VV. ..... .432 52, 61, 178, 193, 204, 319, 334 Davis, Dale 4 ............. 301 Dougal , er Jert oy... Calmyn, Marian .., .... i.339 Clarkson, Herbert ...... 172 Cowser, Cl12L1'10f1C '-213. 342 Davis, Hafflef ---- 319. 344 ----'--'---f--- 236. 1-33, 410 PERSONAL INDEX PAGE48 LJ-vv.:1er, Roberta ........ 322 Emrich, Iris ......,...... 335 Fermier, Evelyn M. ...417 Franklin, Edward ....... 369 Gilby, Joseph Henry..... Urziuger, Walter j. 360, -110 Enricld, Charles D. ..... 412 Ferrigo, Lucia .,....,.. 337 Franklrn, Evelyn ...ZS3, 329 .,............ 288, ell, 410 Urait, 5. Il. ,.,......., H426 ting, jane .......... 63, 203 Ferris, Dorothy ........ 342 Franklin, Samuel E. -107, 427 Gill, Edwin ....,......... 300 Uraggtwjt, LI .L-HJi1,4U7,429 Engulnretsen, Paul 97, 100 Feieu, Bertha .... ..... 4 20 Franks, Anthony A. .... 368 Gillespie, Cecil J. ...... 311 ljrafcng, Aimee ......,.... 207 1-Lngen, Raymond A. ...415 Fie.d, Bernice ..... 420 Frantz, Margaret 44, 49, Gillespie, Cecil M. ..2S8, 410 Draper, Marg Y. ..,. 65, 355 England, Helen ........ .343 Fienneng, Edith ....... 91 51, 213, v273, 318, 320, 340 Gillespie, Blariaxi .... 173, 321 Urchin, Bernard N . ...-- 374 linglander, Gretchen .... 3-82 Findel, Solomon ....... 368 Frazier, Xirginia ...... 330 Gillespie, Theodore ..... 409 Urcnnzin, lrlyrlc 1., ..,... 203 Engle, Harold .......... 203 Finder, Marvin ...154, 314 Frederick, Carl H, .... 418 Gillete, Harriet ...... 203, 339 IJ,-USHCYY Mmnix ........ 308 Englehrecht, Stella -.,. . 63 Finger, Donna ..,...... 334 Frederick, Lauretta- .... 422 Gillette, Kenneth ....... 65 1JrQ5,er, Mary ...... 5--.3-35 Engleman, Madeline ...323 Finger, Verna .......... 215 Frederick, Marguerite . 422 Gillies, Allastair ..... 408 ljrewr, William David.. Englert, George L. .... 368 Finkelstein, Louis S. .. Fredericks, Ray .... 97, 148 Gilliland, A. R. ....... .. 306 H1 ,,..,.. 560, 57-4, 389, 409 English, Mary .......... 333 ..................... 64, 314 Freed, Gabriel S. ...... 314 Gillingham, Geraldine.. 91 13155.-inns, Charlotte ,....213 English R. ............. 429 Finley, Harold M. ..64, 211 Freeman, Betty 40, 42, Gillis, Ernest...367, 381, 434 Duersun, Grace .... 235, 339 Enquist, Howard ........ 295 Finley, J. V. ...... 368, 433 162, 163, 204, 275, 318, 330 Gilmer, Thomas L. ..... 432 Duffield, Carol 195, 324, 33.1 Enright, Marjorie ....... 43 Finnell, Russell ........ 300 Freeman, Charles W'.432,435 Gilson, Eugene .....,..,. 298 Dugan, Charles ........ 295 Entropy ...........1..... 202 Finney, Harry ...,..... 306 Freeman, Maxine ..... 340 Gingrich, Lt. ..... .... 2 90 Duggins, Oliver 47, 130, 311 Erby, Violet ............. 343 Finney, Harvey E. 288, 410 Freeman, Norman ..... Ginijt, Amelia ........,. 65 Duke, Iames ............ 282 Erickson, Carl ........... 95 Finney, Sherman Glenn 409 . ............. 112, 153, 300 Ginsberg, Herb ......... 182 Duke, .Stella ..... .... 3 83 Erickson, Charles 374, 412 Firovid, James .... ..,.. 4 26 Freeman, R. E. ........ 425 Givens, S. O. ........... 296 Dunbar, Russell ........ J Erickson, Dorothy ..... 337 Fischer, Carl ...... 228, 288 Freeman, Stewart ..... 300 Givler, Do11a1d..178, 285, 302 Duncan, Delbert j. 288, 410 Erickson, Edward L. ...413 Fischer, Dorothy ...... 338 French, Charles S. .... 302 Glaser, Dr. J. M. .... .. 428 Dunham, 11. L. .... 112, 202 Erickson, Elinore ...... 338 Fischer, Frances .,...... 207 French, Virginia ...... 323 Glashagel, Edward ..... 378 Dunl-celbcrg, Royal B. ...368 Erickson, Everett L, .... 211 Fischer, Jean .......... 346 Frese, Waldeznar- ...... 366 Glazier, Edward ..... ..,.314 Duulgp, Dorothy Hyle.. Erickson, Forrest ..213, 214 F1SCl1C1', Jesse H. ...... 369 Freudenreich, Elizabeth Gleason, Mary Kathryn 325 Erickson, John BI. 235, 310 Fischer, Olive ..........346 ..........65, 163, 204, 329 229, 332 Dunlap, james M, ...... Erickson, Marie .,..... 349 Fish, M. VV. ..... ..... 4 25 Fribley, Almeda ....... 337 Gleisten, Howard P, ,,,, 368 ........63, 211, 288, 355, 413 Erickson, Mildred R. 63, 417 Fishback, H. R. .427 Friedal, Edward C. 375 Gleixner, Martl1a........345 Dunlap, Martha ......... 417 Erickson Ruth A. ...... Fishbein, Isaclore ...... 375 Friedland, Alberta 179, 344 Glendon, Mary .......... . Dunlap, Robert ........ 298 .... 178, 361, 374, 390, 422 Fisher, Carl ............ 354 Friedlancler, H. R. 408, 411 .....,..... 193, 275, 318, 333 Dunn, Elizabeth .... 65, 321 Ericson, Edward L. .... 63 Fisher, David ,.... ..,... 4 28 Friedlander, Sadie ..... 423 Glick, Arthur ..,.... 369, 436 Dunn, Lawrence M. 407, 425 Ericson, VVillard E. 203 211 Fisher, Dorothy ......... 207 Friedman, Harvey ..211, 308 Goernpler, Marian..213, 337 Dunson, Robert C. ..... 315 Erikson, Roy ............ 211 Fisher, Frances 64, 213, 322 Friedman, Ruth Isreal . 423 Goers, Harold ....... 130, 303 Durham, Louise ......... 340 Erkert, John W. ...... 203 Fisher, Frank D. ..229, 297 Friedman, Seymour 308 Goglin, Aurel ....... 368, 434 Durin, Jack ........ 63, 303 Erzinger, Janice E. 63, 319 Fisher, G. ............ 426 Friedner, R. Waltei' .. 415 Gohde, C. ............... 202 Durkin, Raymimd A- -- 112 Esdale, Helen .......... 420 Fisher, Louise .,... 323 Frisby, Evelyn ........ 421 Gold, Dorothy ....... 4....423 Dutch, Charles .......... 353 Etzler, F. E.3S1,388,392,433 Fisher Lyle ............ 302 Frisky, Eleanor ........ 417 Gold, Helen .............. 423 Dutcher, Margaiget ..... 341 ELIQHS, Idiepl1.,.97, 149, gisllaler, Igose ............ 253 F1'itschMEd11a .......... 284 Goldberg, Harry ..,...... 375 Dutton, Henry . ....... ugess, 1'ay ........... is er, eyrnour ....... 4 Fritz, aurice ..,. 368, 434 Goldber , ulian ......... 437 ,,..,,........288, 410, 418 Eulenberg, Belle ........178 Fisher, Vera Josephine.. Froberg, Milward 97,100,300 Goldberg, Sidney D. ....375 Duval, Hugh ...... 112, 302 Evans, Audrey 283, 319, 340 .............. 64, 284, 319 F1-oss, Frank ......,... 312 Goldberger, Melvin ..,... 308 Dwyer, john ...... 157, 3421 Evans, C. E. .......,... 425 Fisher, NValtlo ........... 95 Frye, Clarence ........ 298 Goldblatt, David Henry. 65 Dyche, Martin ..: ....... 355 Evans, Davis ....,..... 203 Fishman, Kate Susman 423 Frye, Marjorie ......... 338 Golden, J. W. Bi11 .... Dyer, Dan .,....,....... 282 Evans, James .......... Fishman, S. Yale ....... 437 Fulcomer, Paul ........ 417 ........ 46, 66, 172, 274, 304 Dyer, Henry ........ 177, 283 ...... 97, 100, 138, 274, 300 Fitch, Helen Frances .. Fuller, Beth .... 213, 214, 323 Goldenstein, W. ........ 429 Dyer, John .............. 207 Evans, VV, A. .......... 425 49, 188, 204, 214, 318, 329 Fuller, Kenneth E. .... 313 Golding, Alvin F. ..366, 434 Dzinhalc, Julian ......... 203 Evans, Yvonne ...,..... 338 Fitz, F. NV. . ............, 425 Fuller, VVillian1..97, 149, 300 Goldman, Max ........... 437 Evenson, Eieangr ...... 3 O Fitzgerald, Frgnlc g...3 Fulton,GHelen B. ....... 383 Goldman, Miriam ....... .433 -E - .............. 1 8, 321, 4 .............. 4, 2 , 53 Fultz, eor e Allen 409 Goldsmith, A. A. ...4Ul:, 426 Evenson, Florence ...... 340 Fitzgerald, Kent ........ 311 Fundis, Iaci .,........ 297 Goldsmith, Jean. ......... 344 Eadie, Bill ............... 98 Everson, Marjorie ..64, 348 Fitzgerald, Thomas A. 288 Furry, Eugene .... 202, 297 GOldStSl11,HC1'l1121H L. ...36S Eads, Mary Elizabeth -- 63 Everts, Elsie ........... 343 Fitzmaurice, B. T, ...,.. 427 Goldstine, Dr, M. T .,,.. 428 Eady, gill .............. 4225 Exleyi, hiarlii ............ 378 Flack, Richard Wiiitield -Gi Goldsword, Norman ..... 353 Earls, elen .......-1 .1 Ffyer y, . . ........... 316 ..................... 64, 211 . Goldthgr e, , Hg,r01f1.., Early, Albert 172, 176, 298 Eylar, Ralph ........... Fladeland, Eleanore G. .. Gaa, ,lane .............. 332 ....... .... ...... 306, 366 Easley, NVilrna .......... S7 ..97, 156, 100, 280, 294, 298 ................ 64, 324, 341' Gaden, Ralph I. ....... 410 Golee, Buelah ............ 334 Eastlund, Rosel ......... 419 - Flannagan, ,Tack ..36S, 432 Gaebler, Katherine .... 87 Golterrnann, Gerhard .... 408 Eberhart, C. Milton 203, 211 -I' - Flannery, Frank I, ..... 413 Gaensslen, Carl A. ..... 408 Good, James W., Ir..... Eherhart, Elizabeth .-..- 329 Fleischer, Helen ........ 334 Gaffett, R. ............ 179 ................. 44, 98, 296 Eckart, Emilie .......... 349 Fabella, Vincent ..,..... 408 Fleisher, Charles ..292, 302 Gaffney, Edith Clare 65, 337 Goodall, Arthur R. .362, 416 Eckman, A. C. ...... 368, 433 Factor, Jerome .... 228, 314 Flentje, Edna May 213, 228 Gage, lvlarguerite .... 342 Goodall, Henry ...... 369, 434 Eclcstrum, Jack ........ 298 Fagan, Virginia ........ 422 Fletcher, Sylvia -------- 422 Gaggin, Lorraine ...207, 341 Gooder, Leslie M. ..... .. 26 Edgren, Marian 44, 50, 341 Fagg, Fred D, jr. ...... 235 Fling, Dan ........ 292, 295 Gaggin, Maurita E. Goodhue, Webster ..... ..316 Edler, Margaret ........ 338 Fahnestock, Mary Louise Fling, Virginia ..64, 189, 331 ..... . ......,... 65, 319, 341 Goodman, Helen ..... 334, 344 Edmonds, Mary P. ...... 331 , ........................ 347 Floberg, Delphin VV. .... Galland, Margaret ..207, 319 Goodman, Joseph ..... Eclstrorn, Francis 366, 434 Fair, Wiade B.42, 64, 211, 212 .............. 288, 306, 413 Gamet Merrill B. ..202 311 .... .......... 3 69 436 438 Edwards, E. A. ......... 425 Falcon, Mary Jane ..... 337 Flood, Jeanette 64, 320, 338 Gammelgard, Peter Goodness Harold ..j.309 Edwards, Harry C, ..... 211 Falk, Alfred B. ....... 203 Florsheim, Milton S. .... 26 ................... 202, 315 Goodpasture I. E ....... 427 Edwards, Hazel F. ...... 417 Faller, Adolph .......... 406 Floyd, John C. .... ..... 2 6 Gampher, Phyll5s ...235, 339 Goodstein, joseph E. ...369 Edwards, Mary Elizalggthol-3 lliallis, RHI1. ............ lliloyd, lzfkaagaretl ........ gan, Kfln ........... 368 Goodwin, Harriet ....... . ,.. fantus, een fynn, 112.111 . ane, fran ...........286 ....46,66,197,204,320,337 Edwards, Terry W. -,--- 413 Farber, HCflJ21't 211, 355 Foelsch Gertrude ..40S 419 Gansauer Herbert ..... 305 Goodwin Robert ......... 298 EQIEU1, EdlTl1l11d F- --'---- 299 Farber, Hubert .... 64, 288 Fogarty, Betty . ....,. 3.339 Gantzel, Dorothy 65, 338, 420 Goosmaii, Alice ..,....... 422 Egbert, Paul M. ........ 413 Farber, Saul ..97, 114, 138 Fogarty, Clifford 281, 298 Ganzlioan, Lloyd 65, 311, 413 Goranson, Evelyn ........ 422 Egbert, Theodore 97, 188, 304 Farber, William 44, 283, 355 Fogarty, Girard ........ 298 Garcia, Virginia M. 65, 330 Gordon, Bernard ......,.. 314 Eggers, John . .........-- 426 Farley, George .... 154, 312 Fogarty, VVilliam ..,... 298 Garcia, VValter F. ..... 368 Gordon, Blanche ......... 321 Egly, Janet- ............ 333 Farley, Josephine 46, 64, Fogleson, Dr. S. J. . .... 428 Gardner, Angus ..... 197, 298 Gordon, Constance ....... 332 Egly, Marjorie .......-. 333 162, 163, 193, 204, 227, 329 Folmer, J. G. ........... 433 Gardner, foe ........... 426 Gordon, Glenn j..48,179, 314 Elirliclc, M. C., M. D. 428 Farmer, Elizabeth ...... 164 Foltz, Elliott ..........,. 296 Gardner, NV. A. ....... 202 Gordon, Lois ............. 339 Eichin, Robert C. ...... 293 Farnsworth, Dean ...,... 312 Foote, Kathryn E. ...... 64 Garfitt, Catherine ...... 338 Gordon, VViiber .......... 412 Ellfeldt, 121014 ------------ 311 Farquharson, VV. I. .... 435 Ford, Ione ....... ....... 4 22 Garm, Eleanor ....,.... 333 Gore, Clarence B. ..389, 414 Eisele, Charles VV. ...... 406 Farrall, Richard VV. ...415 Ford, William .......... 426 Garrigan, Robert 144 Gorecki, Irene ........ ...432 EISEIISWEU, ESUICI' ------ 344 Farrell, Edwin F. 97, 299 Ford, Zachary .......... Garrison, R. ............ 425 Goren, Maurice .......... 428 Eisenstem, Harold ...... 428 Farrin, Fannie .,.. 337, 429 44, 97, 130, 187, 280, 294, 312 Garvey, Helen .... 229, 329 Gorham Dorothy ........ 66 EiSlCf, E. RV, M. D. .... 428 Fauley, G. B. .......... 425 Forman, Myron 228, 308 Garvin, Luke ......... 426 Gorman, Kathryn ...... ..421 Eisler, Rudolph '--- 202- 290 F-21uSt, Jean ............. 331 Fornof, Elizabeth ...... 333 Garza, Marcelino L. ., 366 Gormani Wilma .......... 417 Elder, P. XV, .. ......... 433 Favor, Frederick ..180, 285 Forrest, Charles Dorsey Gates, Edmund ....... 407 Gorska Harry K. .... ..417 Eldef, Pal-ll -------- ---- 211 Fawcett, Alleen R. .... 419 .......,........ 65 130 316 Gates Evelyn ......... 338 Gottarclo Paul .........,. 313 Eldridge, Floyd I. ...... Fawcett, John .......... 182 Forrest, Mary 65,, 176: 332 Gatesi Tane Anne 321 336 Gottschalk Ierome., .... 303 ..........45, 222, 287, 297 Fawcett, Newton .......426 Forss, Frank L. Gault, Miriam 213, 3242 335 Goudy, Ma1'ian......213, 336 Eller, Kathleen ..l.. ,... 2 13 Fealcins, Alice .... 64, 336 ........ 97, 114, 138, 202, 289 Gaynor, Lucille ....... 383 Gould Lyman ........ 98, 307 Ellfff, L. VV. .. ............ 429 Feder, Jack ............. 369 Forster, Max ........... 285 Gearhart, Eleanor ...41, 333 Gourlay Fred ........... .287 EHEIXEZSOU, A1100 -4--,.-- 329 Feely, Margaret 362,390,420 Forster, Robert ...,.... 178 Geary, William I. ...... 416 Grabow: William S. .... 432 Ellgngson. Evelyn ...... 91 Feeney, Mary E. ..324, 336 Fosket, Dr. R. R. ...... 435 Gehm, Russell ....,.... 203 Gradisher, Charles ..,.... 317 'E:1l1ot,, Horace 155, 190, 303 Feige, Howard S. ...... 415 Foss, Edmund A. 202, 289 Geib, Catherine ........ 419 Graf Edwin C. .......... 211 Elliot, Norman F. ...... Fein, Gershen .......... 411 Fossier, Kenneth W. .... Geib Mary .,.......... 65 Graliund Stanley H. .... 418 ., .... es, 172, 178, 179. 132 Feinberg, S. M., M. D. 428 ............... 97, 100, 299 Geist, Josiah L. ....... 409 Graham-i,,Alex ............ 412 Elliott, C- A- -----' 495- 425 Fembllfg. GC01'gC J. 437 Foster, Edmond ........ 305 Geister, Margaret ...,. 340 Graham, Donald M. .66, 303 Elliott, Kathryne ...... 323 Feld, James ...... 202, 297 Foster, Gretchen 50, 321, 342 Geittman XV. F. ...... 427 Graham T. P. .......... 425 Emgttjogh A. ........... 427 Fc-rlgxg-rag, lflaymond ..... 422 Foster, Leland .......... Genke, Irene ........... 419 Graham, Martin ......... 295 ' , -------------- 'e , . . .......,.... 2 .......... . - .:44, 45, 178, 273, soo, 425 Felis, E. N. ............ 389 Fouch, ggiiffl hF.1I.fi6S.' giiiiggf' 151115, Robert VVUT ------ 408 Fell, GCOrge A. .... 368, 432 Fountain, I. VV. ........ 427 Geringer jane .....,... 334 Grange Myron S. ..,.... 416 Ells, Gordon L. .... 368, 432 Fels, Jerome L. . ....... 235 Fourier, Adelaide . .,.... 419 German,yFritzie ....... 329 Granger Mary A1 .213, 214 Ellstroin, .John R. ...... 409 Feltman, Paul .... 294, 304 Fox, Arthur ............. 214 Gerrard Colin A. ..... 409 Graristrdm Donalcl...66, 304 Elman, Miriam .......... 344 Felts, W'illiam .......... 426 Fox, Donald ..... ..... 4 15 Gesas Natalie ......... 433 Grant Grace ............. 419 Elsner, Helen ........... 340 Fencl, Richard .......... Fox, Edwin ...... ..... 3 66 Gescheidle, Helen ...... 347 Grant: Kenneth .......... 309 Elster, Howard .... 172, 307 ...... 97, 100. 274, 281, 295 Fox, Paul ............... 311 Gessel, Russel .......... 409 Grant, Maebelle ......... 419 Elviclge, Dorothy ...364, 421 Fenlon, Geraldine ....... 164 France, Charles E. 179, 297 Gessner, George ...... 295 Grantham, David ........ 378 lE:1V1Cg?'6.KRel1a ..... 3290. 421 Fenn, G. K. ............. 427 France, Robert ......... 301 Getty, Nancy .......... 334 Grawols. Glen Lee..288, 410 Iiwlel, ergieth R. .,11, 369 Fennemore, S. ......... 429 Francis, Bert WI 211, 212 Gibson, Clinton ..,. 48, 301 Gray, H. W. ....... 406, 427 Emi etoniy iargies ...... 368 Fensholt, .Dorothy ..64, 319 Francis, Edward .... 203, 307 Gibson, Dorothy ....... 65 Gray, Kenneth I. ........ 410 Fmnree, Iary rances..333 Fensl-ze, Ernest .... 176, 353 Frank, Homer .....,.... 312 Gibson, Marjorie ...... 65 Gray, Leon Hefter ....... 314 fmcfby 1311132 T. ...A .... Fenske, Hugo ........... 353 Frank, Marie D. ........ 213 Gibson, XV. S. ...1 406, 425 Gray, Lyman ......,.. ...305 E ------ 98, 17-,F176, -28, 304 Ferengul, Ellen ..... v .... 431 Frank, Max ............ 437 Gieler, Carl VV. ,...... 369 Gray, M. ................ 202 mmenegger, red I. ..7 Feiguson, NV1'li1am W. H408 Frank, Peggy .......,... 344 Gieser, K. P. .......... 427 Greaves, Halbert S. .....212 --- - - - - - ' - - - - -631 133, -97 FCYEUSSOH. V1Ct0l' . . . . . 426 Frankenhoff, A. G. 65, 288 Gignilliat, Henry. . . .292, 298 Gredler, Helen. . . . . . . . . . 91 PAGE488 PERSONAL INDEX Greeley, Thomas J. ..... 413 Hallgren, Carl ...,....... 288 Hauseman, Stanley . .... 313 Hill, NValter L. ......... 409 Hullett, James .,....... 408 Qreen, Dorothy ....... 87, 420 Hallstrand, Harold ...... 354 Haussman, Mildred Alice Hillhouse, A. M. ....... 316 Hullinger, Ned 176, 182, 297 Qreen, Eugene-.112, 229, 298 Halper, Louis ............ 436 ..................... 68, 345 Hillman, Jane 68, 162, 336 Hulwick, William ..... Green, Harold l:,., Jr .... 1-lalprin, 'Saul ........... .366 Haven, Dorothy.197, 225, 335 Hilton, Ordway ......... 303 46, 69, 98, 172, 179, 200, 301 ......178, 187, 197, 285 309 Halquist, Lillian.........419 Haven, H. Himmelblau, David Hume, Jean S. ......69, 334 Qreen, Paul A. ..... 369 432 Halsted, Frances ........ 330 Havilc, Edward E. ..290, 315 ............... 288, 408, 410 Hunley, S. H. ...... 435 Cxrenbaum, Myrtle ....... 391 Hamann, Hannah ........ 207 Havlick, Hubert F. ..... 286 Hindley, Kenn .......... 178 Hunsehe, George R. 212 Greencoek, Robert, Jr. ..4l7 Hamann, Myldred A. 67 Haw, Richard .........., 316 Hindi-ieks, E. .... ..... 2 02 Hun-t, Florence ...... ....330 Greene, Jack ....,... 307 352 Hamburg, Lee R. ..294, 308 Hawk, E. ............... 202 Hines, L. E. ...... ..... 4 25 Hunt, Richard ....,... . 304 Crreene, Ronald .......... 426 Hamburger, Harold.366, 434 Hawkins, Dun .......... 296 Hirsch, Pauline ........ 344 Hunter, Hazel ........ .. 340 Lireengarcl, Dorothy ..... 423 Hamerly, brace ......... 323 Hawkins, Herbert 1, .... 309 I-Iirsghfield Sidney .,.... 411 Hunter, Margaret .,69, 332 Greenhill, Dr. J. B. ,..v..428 Hamill, R. L. ........... 425 Hawkins, Marjorie ..68, 343 Hirshfelder, Eileen ..... 341 Huntley, G. ........ 202 Qreenleaf, P. ....-.- 366. 433 Hmlllllv R0lJC1 i H- ------ t Hawkins, W. XV. ........ 427 Hitchcock, Cameron .... 302 l-Iupfer, Raymond R. 416 Greenwald, Leon. ........ 369 E ........... 67, 172, 30: Hawlcinson, James R. Hitchcock, Virginia ...... 336 Hupman, Jane ...,. .....339 Greenwood, G. J. ........ 425 Hamilton, Charlotte ..... 331 ............... 286, 288, 410 Hjertelius, Regina ...... 323 Hurd, Jack ............. 295 Gregolme, Leonard J- -.368 Hamilton, Daniel L. .... 211 Hawxhurst, Jean .... 68, 330 Hoag, L. ................ 425 Hurwitz, Harry ........ .369 th-essens, Herbert L. ...409 Hamilton, H. ........... 433 Hayden, Robert ......... 203 Hoagland, Alan ,,.. 290, 305 Hussey, 12, L, ,,,,,,, ,,,427 Grice, John...46,466, 197, 310 Hamilton, Harvey ....... 366 Hayes, Jane ............ . Hoagland, Doris . ....... 337 Hosting, Eugene E. ....297 Gridley, Katherine.. .... Hamilton, J. Scott. ...... 211 ...44, 162, 163, 320, 330, 341 Hoagland, William ...... 295 Husting, Marion .... 69, 176 .......... 204, 213, 319, 339 lrlzunilton, John .......... 295 Hayford, Robert ...,.... 298 Hgard, Willis .........., 354 Huston, Joe ............ 295 Q1'gfllGy.,MHftlI1 M- 4---- 26 HU-1T1!lt0I1, P?l111,- -, -------- 315 Haynes, Dorothy . -...-. 322 Hoban, Thomas Bernard 415 Huston, Robert ..... Grief, Billy .............. 336 Hamilton, Virginia ..67, 340 Haynes, Louise ...... 48, 331 Hoeh, Jean .... 204, 319, 335 ............ 97, 100, 228, 305 Grier, R. M. ............ 425 Hammann, Arthur H .... Haynie, Allen W, ,,.93, 304 Hush, John M, ,,,,,,,,,, 410 Huston, Thomas .,,,, ,,,2g8 Grilhn, Lloyd, ........... ..,............ , 176, 239, 301 l-lays, NVilliam J. B. .... 375 I-locker, William H. ..., 432 Hutchins, Louise Ellen.. -, ----------- 49, 192, 230, 302 Hammerberg, lg. ...31S, 429 I-IaySk211'. RHYm0l1d A- H409 Hector, Glenna Mae .... 68 ........ 69, 176, 284, 319, 340 Grithtll, Mallory ......... 335 Hammerle, launice ....... 422 Hazen, Scott . .,.,...... 301 Hoel, Gwen .... 68, 176, 336 Hutchins, Zaida -..-.-,- 333 G1'1Hiltl'l, lllaynard ....... 41 Hannnerly,.brace ....... 42 Headeu, Robert L. ...... 296 Hoellen, John J. . ....... 211 Hutchinson, Carolyn204, 331 Qflflllill, Nellgg-g ----'-- 335 H21mm'3f5teU1- GCOYSC D-305 H0i1lCl, Milfy Lou 176. 342 Hoenig, Herbert ..368, 434 Hutchinson, Dorothy ...331 Lfrimsman, Vl'lllI21II1.F- ..21l Hammond, Harry ....... 138 Heard, J. M. ...... 369, 433 Hoff, Herman K. ....... 408 Hutchinson, Harold C. .. Griswold, Rita ---, 40, 66, 330 Hammond, Theodore .--. 282 1-team, Mildred 284, 319, 347 Hoafberg, Mildred ......, 344 ............... ..... 4 34, 435 Cirobrnan, Margaret . .... 417 Han1pt0n.nG5i0YL-Z0 L- ---- 413 Heaton, Donald L. ...... 314 Hoffman, Abram ..389, 434 Hutchinson, J. Carl 407, 425 Grodius, Helen ........., 213 Hanan, NVlEllll'Sll.67, 324, 335 llehb, Richard D., Jr .... 299 Hoffman, Ethel ..,,.,.. 422 Hutchinson, J, H...369, 433 Groeser, U- --------- 363. 433 HZ'-UbUfB'.,UfH'3f3 --------- 41? HCCIIL HCHTY ----------- 139 Holfinan, Francis ....... 375 Hutchinson, P. V. ...... 425 GY0l1, AQYICS ------------- 422 Hflllfe, W- , -------------- 203 Heeker, Earl A. .... 202, 303 Hgffrnan, Howard ...... 312 Hutchinson, Robert ..... 211 Groom, Kathryn ......... 66 Hanchett, Dorothy ...... Hedge, H, M, .......... 427 Hoffman, Ray ..... 153, 308 Huth, Margaret ........ 331 GYOSS, Harold T- 43- 203, 310 ----------------- 44. 45, 332 Herlgpetli, William , ..... 379 Hoffman, Theodore A. ..409 Hutton, Lt, ............. 290 Grossman, Harry ........ 378 Hanchett, Harold ....,,.. 29: I-Iedler, Lillian Louise... Hgjlfman, Vvadq ,,,, 316, 353 Huxtabley Marion G, ,...213 Grote, JXHen ............. 157 llanehetL Josephine.229,330 ......,.............. 68,348 P10E5t3dter,J05eph ..... 388 11ydg,IJangy ,........ A.330 Grove, Dr. J. S. ......... 428 Hancock, Donna Mae...-341 Hedly. Marian Roberta.. Hogg, Martha ........., 284 Hyland, T. J ........ 368, 433 Grover, Floyd E, ...366, 433 llandeyside, Lynn ....... 330 ,,.,.,,,,........... 68, 335 Holbrook, Virginia .... Hymanson, Aaron 13.364, 437 Grow, Bernardine ....... 323 Handley, Perdin ........ .304 I-Ieffngr, Hubert C, ...., 215 ,,,,,,,,,,,, 69, 213, 214, 334 Hyndg, William ,,,,,, 47, 355 Gruen, Hedwig ........ . 419 Handwork, Nona Jane..331 Iyleidbrink, Frederick H. 175 I-Iglgi Charlotte ,,,,,,,,, 336 Grundeis, Alfred F. .... 415 Haneline, Charles E. .... 409 Heil, Ross .......... , .... 303 Holland, Fred ........... 426 -1- Gruner, George J. ..66, 310 Haney, Paul E. ......... Heilfl, H, ,,,,,,,,..,... H429 Hollingsworth, Iefgroldm. Guczak, Stanley ..... ..., 3 69 ............ 45. 208, 288, 352 Heilman, Ralph Emerson ..................... 69, 316 lddings, Jean .... .330 Guererra, Anthony ..... 211 I-lange, Clarence..,, ..... 375 .......,.. 235, 286, 408, 409 Hollman, Telford ....... 308 Ide, Marion .... ..... 3 38 Gulletfi FENG A- 66, 182, 345 Halllllk, Mary LOUIS?-H Heilnian, Mrs. R a l p h Holm, B. A. . ........... 427 Igan, Eli . ............. ...203 Gumbiner, Bernard ..... ................... 2 04, 334 Emerson .............. 419 Holman, Hale ..... .... 2 97 llg, Marguerite ..... 69, 334 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66, 294, 314 Hankey, Eleanor . . . .. . . .332 Helm, Leo E. ......212, 214 Holman, Stanley .. .367 381 Iliff, John W.40. 175, 273, 298 GUUHSOU, George -------- 112 HEIUICY. L. B. --------- -- 95 Heinig, Katherine .. .... 346 Holmberg, Anne ........ 348 Jmber, Elmer M. ........ 368 Gunderson, Clayton -426 Hanley, Richard E ....... 95 Heise, XV. .............. 429 Holmberg, Louise ...... .332 Insull, Samuel , ...... 26 Gunderson, H. J. ...-107, 426 Hannon, John ........ 36, 434 Heiser, Mary Jane ..... 336 Holmes, Charles P. ..... 412 Ireland, Cecil .--.------- 369 Gunn, F. D. ........... 427 Hannwell, Hildcgarde .... 284 Helqlei-5, Richard C. ...., 416 Holmes, Esther ..324 330 Ireland, Harry J. ..379, 406 Gunn, George M., Jin- Hanock, Helen ........... 423 Helgeson, lichen 44, 294, 313 Holmes, June ...... 204, 284 Isetf, George R. ........, 296 .....H.....H..... 369,433 Iiansehnan, Ben u.,.98,298 lleher, Joseph .....H...411 Iloh, Lora Berta ....H.329 15reaL Irene..n.......U.423 Gunnison, George...l90, 302 Hanshnecht, Miriam ..... 417 Helm, S. ................ 425 Holtz Edward ..... 172, 307 Ito, Toshio ............. .354 Gurtler, Lester G. ..... 375 Hanson, Harry .......... 302 Helm, Virginia .......... 419 Holzberger, Robert ..... 426 Ivey, Lucien ...... 203 305 Gusler, Philip C. ....... 212 Hanson, Lnnore ,,-,-...- 91 I-lelman, Nathan W.389, 437 Hoof, Jane ............. 338 Ivy, A. C. .......... 406, 426 Gustafson, Norman R, . 212 Hanson, Margaret ...... Helming, O. Clemens .... 407 Hopkins, Doris .......... 431 Iwasa, Kyoichi ..... .... 3 79 Gustafson, Ross ........ 303 ................ 67, 213, 334 Hclrnkalp, H. O. ..379, 425 Hopkins, Jean ...... 69 340 Iwick, Ewald A. ...368 432 Gustavsorl. Anile ----- -- 342 HH-l'lJ0Cfle. SHG ------ Heinerick, Frederick A. 369 Hoppe, Catherine ....... 422 Izen, Morton ......... ...437 Gustavson, Laura .... 66, 342 .......... 46, 52, 67, 193 Hemwall, Ruth 178, 390, 422 Horder, Doris ........... 331 Guthery, Jane .......... 193 197, 198, 222, 319, 320, 336 Henderson, Arthur ...... 303 Horn, Donald ,......... 300 -J- Gutstein, Frida D. . .... 213 Hardin, John H. ........ 26 Henclley, Virginia ..2l3, 341 Horn, Joseph F., Jr .... .409 Gutstein, Herbert ....... 211 Hardy, C. Dewitt ..294, 298 Henniger, XVillian1 C. Horn, Marjorie ..... 69, 337 Jaberg, Josephine ..384 385 Guttzeit, Louise ........ 338 Hardy, L, M. ....... 378, 407 .,.................. 367, 432 Horne, Edward ......... 304 Jack, Ralph ............. 313 Gutzmer, C. ...... 429 Hardy, Mark ............ 371 Henning, Jane ......... 335 Horner, C. P. ........... 427 Jackman, VVillis C. 69 Guylee, Frances ........ 331 Hardy, Martin .......... 426 lrlenningbaum, Betty .... 329 Horner, Dr. D. ..,.... ..428 Jackson, Alvin .......... 308 Gwin, Eleanor .......... Harenhurg, Erbin .... 67, 352 Hennings, James ....... 305 Horsting, VVilliain, Jr ..., Jackson, Dorothy Ann..335 40, 46, 66, 204, 227, 320, 332 Harkness, James T. 406, 407 Hennings, VVilliam S. .................... 112, 304 Jackson, H. ....... 406 426 Gwin, Sally ......... 320, 332 Harkoneu, Sulo ......... 130 .......... 68, 183, 197, 298 Horton, Harold W. .... 309 Jackson, Helen .... 164 329 Harlan. Helen ...4S, 50, 333 Henningsen, Henriette ..347 Horvath, Joseph ....... 212 Jackson, I. H. .......... 202 - H- Harnett, D. L., Jr ....... 426 Henricksen, John ...,.... Horwitz, Morton, M ..... Jackson, James B. ...... 409 Harnstrom, Billie ...67, 330 ................ 68, 197, 296 ................ .... 3 68 369 Jackson, W. T. ........ .155 Haas, VVilliam H., Jr. . 410 Harper, Ted Tucker .... 408 Hensler, Martha Jane .. Horwitz, Samuel ........ 366 Jacobs, Mary ........... 335 Haberle, Frederick E... Harrington, Gloria ...... 331 ......,.......,...... 68, 366 Hoskins, Robert L. 368, 432 Jacobs, Stanley . ....... .298 432, 435 Harrington, Harry F. Herdien, Robert.........300 Hotshkiss, Willard C.... Jacobson, David ........314 Hackbert, Paul .......,. 353 ..................,. 175, 285 Herlin, F. Stanley ....., 416 ............,....... 288 408 Jacobson, Dorothy ...... 344 Hacker, XVilliam L. ..... 310 Harrington, James J. 294 310 Herman, Harry ......... 388 Houdek, N. F. .......... 351 Jacobson, Shirley J. 69, 334 Hackman, Laverne .... 44, 66 Harris, Donald L. ...67, 299 Herman, Joseph F. 369, 432 Houger, E. T. .......... 427 Jacobson, Victor J. ....,416 Hackney, Lois M. ..213, 325 Harris, Herbert .... 138, 305 Hermann, Elizabeth .... 321 Hough, Ernest 48, 292 300 Jacobus, Madeline ...... 420 Hackney, Vv'ilIia1n ..211, 303 Harris, Ira E. , .......... 378 Heron, Marguerite ..... 330 Houkan, T. ,.... ., ...... 429 Jacobus, Samuel ...212 312 Hadley, Clarion D. ..... 235 Harris, Irwin T. ...368, 434 Herrmann, Elizabeth 68 Housley, Kay .......,.. 333 Jacoby, VV1lliam ...229 301 Hadrick, Adelle .......... 432 Harris, Leonard ......... 428 Herrmann, Helen ....... 329 Houston, Ethelmay ..... 91 Jalfe, Manny ........... 437 Haensel, Andrew ........ 304 Harris, Dr. M. S. . ...... 406 Herrold, Lloyd Dallas Houston, Mary Jane 69 Jager, George N. .......366 Haensel, V. ............. 202 Harris, Mae ........... ..421 .................... 409, 413 Houston, Torn .......... 307 Jahn, Oliver ..154, 292 305 Ilagans, Frances hI.66,330 ifards, Robert TI ...... 211 Iiershheld, Ilardet. ..... 344 tlovey, Fred . ........... 316 Jakes, Edorence ........ 319 Hagelund, Anita R. .67, 330 Harris, Samuel ......... 369 Hervig, D. .............. 202 Hovland, C. Iver .... .... J akes, Lillian ........... 343 Hagen, Beatrice E. .67, 346 Harris, Vincent C. ...... Herzberg, Fred .... 366, 436 ........... 69, 176, 212 283 James, H. L. ............ 426 Hagen, Doris....47, 197, 340 ....... 46, 67, 211, 227, 298 Herzberg, Gladys V. 68, 197 Howard, Earl Dean .... 408 James, Harold ......... 284 Hagen, Edward H. ...... 410 Harris, VV. L. .......... 425 Herzog, Virginia ......, 344 Howard, Margaret ...... 331 James, Gertrude ...204 337 Hagen, Louise ........... Harrison, Jack ......... 426 Hess, Valore ....,....... 211 Howard, Vllilbur C. .... 418 James, Robert E. ....,.. 410 ............67, 162, 163, 338 Ilarrison, ILOlH1ld .......406 lieth, l etty .......188, 332 Ilovve, Ufhoinas ..........300 Jarnes, WV. 13. ......406 429 Hagerty, Bernard J. .... 368 Hart, J. T. ............. 426 Heuer, Leon Anne ...... 417 Howell, Homer .... 302 316 Jamieson, J. ..... ....429 Hagerup, Leonard VV. .. Hart, Jane ............... 330 Heuser, Harold ......., 426 Howell, James M. 211 212 Jamison, kenneth ...... 303 202, 315 Hart, Sarah Jane ...68, 329 Heuss, Jack ........1G0, 305 Howells, P. K.......69 354 Janick, Stephen G. .....410 Haglund, Al ............. 290 Hartenbower, Gladys .... Hewitt, Frank D. ,...... 369 Howison, Charles L. .... 296 Janis, Marge ............ 182 Haglund, Carl E. ....... .................... 1 95, 333 Heyboer, Siebert ....... 366 Howlett, Robert G. ..... 316 Janssen, Raymond E.70 306 294, 306, 409 Hartig, David S. ...2S8, 311 Heyne, Norman E. Howlett, Robert H. ....235 Jarchow, Dorothy ......342 Hagstrom, A. XY ........ 409 Hartley, P. B. ........... 425 .......... 97, 130, 285, 309 Howton, Helen ..,....... 284 Jaunson, Sidney VV. ..... 410 Hahn, Clarence A. ...... 214 Hartman, Louise ........ 343 Hibl, Frances ........... 337 Hoyt, Earle R. .......... 408 Jeffries, M. ........-----. 429 Hahn, VValter .,.......... 122 Hartman, Lucille .....,. 195 Hickman, lvlabel ..... 68, 332 Hrnak, Vera ....... 69 284 Jenisch, Ethel .......... 343 Hahne, Ernest H. ..286, 306 Hartmann, Edward ...... 369 Hickox, Louise .... 204, 332 Hubbart, Charlotte 229, 331 Jenkmson, E.. L. ....... 427 Halme, Everett ..... 288, 316 Harunda, Ferdinand .... 212 Hicks, Ethel ............ 334 Huber, Paul A .......... 315 Jenne, Beatrice ......... 329 Hails, Robert ............ Harvey, Sidney ......... 314 Hicks, Joe VV. .......... 285 Hubler, Marlorie ....... 336 Jennings, W. K. ........ 425 .......,....97, 149, 155, 305 Harvey, VVilma .. ...335 Hiedeman, Elmer ......,30l Hubsch, Louise ....182, 331 Jens, Arthur Marx Hair, Margaret ...... 67, 332 Haskett, Betty ......... 335 Higgans, Anne ....,..... 339 Huff, Frank ,... ........ 3 79 ............ 97, 100, 130 299 Haley, Edna ............. 419 Hastings, Elizabeth .... 339 Higginbotham. Curtis .,.312 Huff, Malon. ..... ..... 3 55 Jensen, Clarence ....... .355 Hall, A. VV. ............. 425 Hastings, Samuel ....... 298 Highbarger, Ernest ..... 284 Huff, Marion ............ 407 Jensen, Harold ......... 313 Hall, Carl ........,......, Hathaway, A. S. ....... 202 Highland, Arthur97, 122, 300 Hugenor, Lloyd ........ 299 Jensen, Verda ..70, 321 341 ....46, 67. 97, 100, 203, 300 Hathaway, Donald ......284 Hildreth, Mary Josephine Hughes, Edwin H. 26 Jensen, Virgil .....292 307 Hall, Dorothy .....,...... 50 Hatton. Dr. E. H. ..433, 435 ..................... 43, 68 Hughes, J. Earl ........ 409 Jenson, Louise .......... 385 Hall, Earl .....,..... 156, 281 Haug, D. ............ 97, 425 Hill, Bernice ...... 213, 323 Hughes, Margaret ..... 337 Jergesen, A. ............. 406 Hall, Josephine .....,.... 67 Hauge, Clarence ........ 416 Hill, D. Kimball 45, 187, 225 Hughes, VV1lliam ........ 297 Jericho, Jack F. 200, 228, 313 Hall, Leota Bell ......... 335 Haugen, Richard ......, 316 Hill, Frank ......... 95, 306 Hull, Charles J. ........ 211 Jernegan. Helen May ...33g Hall, Roy ........... 288, 410 Haugh, C. D. .... ..... 4 29 Hill, Janet .............. 333 Hull, Joseph , .... ..... 3 03 Jerome, Eldon .......... 31, PERSONAL INDEX PAGE 489 311 Lutz, Frances ..,... 207, 341 1 ,aa Levin, Alfred .......... jesse, Jane ........ 535, 390 Kaufman, 11132111 A. 211, 29? ionliio, ....... 381 Eassur, Gigbgt N. ..Z03, Je-welt, Hannah .,....... Kaufman, arrey ...... 15 or t, '1 iam ....... atimer, . eorge ...... 3 .........-Io, 49, 70, 320, 340 Kawal, Albert .....112, 300 ...........157. 202, 315 Latker, Charlotte........344 Jimenez, Francisco ..... 366 Keaeh, Forrest R. ....,.. 409 Korp, Betty .............. 333 Lattman, Peter ..... 366, 436 Jiudrich, James 100, 138, 305 Keaeli, Stacy ........... 197 Ixorp, Charlotte .......... 333 Lauder, vE. XV ........... 407 jirsa, Anton ...,..,. SSZ, 434 Keagle, L. G, ..., .... 4 25 Korsak, Florence ......... 345 Lauer, Vincent- H. ...... 413 Johannides, Philip ..36S, 434 ieagy,FlNIz5rtin .... .... Z Kort, Erx1est14GiiL..igS.. 09 iaug.lineri1Rol11n ..... 41, ohnsen, Ruth ...,....... 346 'ean, re . .......... . .......... , 5, , 3 auraon es er ........ . Zlulinson, Adelyne ....... 87 Keane, G. ...... Z ........ 202 Korzeniewski, Stephen .. Lautcrbaeh, Anne ..... .. Johnson, Albert ...2l2, 298 Keaster, Jacqueline .... 324 ' ................., ..176, 310 ................ 72, 207, 319 Johnson, Barbara ....... Keating, Paul ....,...... 283 Igostbade, Howard..1U0, 304 Laux, T. D. ............, 114 46, 49, SZ, 70, 197, 204, 33 EeaIiorBCharl?tte ....... 334 Eotelrski,FRa5icmond ...... 34? i,aytcH,tg. .......... 0 'ec , ett' ane ott'e, ran ea, u eror Johnson, Clark .,.. 183, 354 .......... ..... 332, 195, 183 Iiotwin, Mildred ......... 383 Leach, Gertrude .... 384, 385 Johnson, Dorothy ...2l3, 341 Keefgy Catherine ,,,, 203, 345 Rraft, Frank ...... : ..... 406 Leach, John ..... Johnson, Earl ...... 292, 311 Keefe, D01-gfhy ,,,,,,,,, 164 Isralovec, George W.309, 352 .... 45, 97, 225, 280, 285, 304 Jollalnson, Elglward ........ 288 Keefe, Herbert J, ,.,307, Ixramer, Eloise garoggiesm keael1,klVIi1lrs1lia1ll ..,.. 229, o nson, mer ...,.... Keeggy Llafie , ,,,,,,,,,,, Q, ................ .., , eacoe ', a p ....,..... - J .......... 114, 138, 281, 304 Keiniuggberg, Lester ,H314 Kramer, George M ...... 368 Leader, Abraham J. 294, 314 Johnson, Evelyn ..... 52, 225 Keippely Edna ,,,,,,, 71, 347 Ilgramer, Igiien B1 ....... Eebgisolmc Ziginond ..... ohnson, Florence ....... 323 Keith, Ohm R, ,,,,..,,, 211 ramer, o ert .......... e ret, -eorge ........ . Johnson, Frances ..l80, 333 Kelley, 'liubert N, U212, 112 Igramp, Arthur C ..... 5.416 Lee, Bernice ............ .323 Johnson, Harvey S. 388, 425 Kellman, John M. ...... 71 Ixranz, Leon G ...... 93, 306 Lee, brances ............ 323 Jolgnson, Ill-Ielen ........ 419 kelly, Daniel I, ,,.,,,.,, 403 Iigrapohfi A1?hur ...... Lee, Rlcildiard E. .... Jo nson, enry . ...... Kelly, john ,,,,,,,,,,,., 417 ,rieg, ve yn .......... eeier, arry ....... , J 188, 197, 285, 290, 294, 309 Kglly, Margaret ,,,,,,, 332 Rrieg, Gertrude .......... 322 Lebault, Stewart .,...... 95 Johnson, Hugo K. ....... 70 Kelly, Martha .......... 419 1E1'lV2l11Ck, Ffallk ---- 382, 434 Leggett, -DUfYe3 --'----- - Johnson, Jane ........... 335 Kempf, Edward . ........ 298 121'0Cl1, Gfetfihen ----- 1 ---- 2 84 --'-----4----- 225. 290, 300 Johnson, Jean .......... 333 Kendall, A. J. ...... 407, 406 Ixrohn, 30531911 ------ -582, 435 Lellnlan, Ll0Yfl ------4 93, 300 Johnson, Jessie ........ .417 Kennedy, Emily H. 42, 213 Kl'0n0mCYC1', D0,F0fhY---345 Lehllhafll, VV- C- ---- 100, 202 Johnson, Juanita ....... 87 Kennedy, Robert ..,..,,, 305 IS1'Ol1Cl1lJSI'g', Vivian ...... 337 Lehr, Max .......... 368, 436 Johnson, Kenneth R. Kennett, Donald ........ 305 510132, IGYHQS---gg-Z, iCh1i!Uf1H,EI3elbC1T -------- ..........355, 366, 388, 434 Kenney, J. M............425 ,f0D, 21f121I!-'- . -1 1 f Cf 1115, 1215----------H johnson, L, R, ,,,, 369, 433 Kenszll, John T. ...366, 432 Ixrug, Katherine ......,.. 334 Leins, Glenn: .......... .. 72 Johnson, Leona . ....,' 87 Kun, 113,914 ,,,,,, 297, 175 Iii-umholz, Dr. S ........ 428 Leins, Virginia ........... 339 Johnson, Mable .UII 284, 342 Kent, Ha,-U54-m ,,,,,,,,,, 365 lxrumm, J. 14 ............ 425 Leiutner, A. J. ..... 369, 433 Johnson, Marguerite Kellt, Maurice ,,,,,,,,,, QS Ifruse, Albert A .... 202, 307 Lenehan, John W. ...... 416 Adelaide 70, 152. 163, 254 Kent, Robert ,,'97, 366, 434 Rruse, Marshall.283, 284, 308 Lennox, Frank ........ Johnson Martha S. U43 -.J 1-jeppier, j, W, ,,,, 369, 433 Igubalek, Milo V ........ 366 ....... ..... I 97, 228, 290, 295 Johnson' Morse ..v'.- Hfmy- Ember, Lggs H, ,,,,,,, 408 Ilguelolerk Cclarll-:I ...... Iiennoicq Louise ...... 228 , ' ' crri an, arr ......, 287 ue ms ea , fary.. , en , 'ary .......,..... . 53223821 Keysliwv, Robegyt ,,,,,, Kuettler, Grace .......... 420 Leopold, Janei ...... 284 334 Johnson, Robert lj LM, 309 .......... 156, 208, 294, 301 Kuhanick, Max ..... 368, 434 Lerault, Josepi .......... 2 1 Johnson, ROSS ug, 176, 304 Ke,-Stym,VVi11iamA,-t.huf375 Ixuhn,Cla1ga.o ......... 3... 9 Iieiiz, lN2ld1-ed ...... 72 Johnson, Ruby ,,,,,,,,,. 342 Kerwm, Mary Catliei-1116.417 46, 72, 22-, ..27, 235, 3-0, 33 e oy,XI ecl ..... , ...420 Johnson, Sidney R. Jr- 410 Kerzouek, B: ......-.'... 202 igulin, iJAohn A ........... ECSIQQ, 1 evef ........ Johnson, Xvaltel. C. Ulv. 409 kesse, Marlon .......-. 338 Euan, uikava ............ espinasse, . Johnson, Vviuiam A. Jr. Kessler, Thelma ...'.l.. 342 u nert, irjean ........ ....,.. , 300 202 Kestin, Eleanor-162, 163, 346 72, 197, 355 Lespmassef lctof----'H ' Kundrake, J ........ 433, 435 Johnston, Evelyn .. Johnston, R. C. ....... . Johnstone, Florence Jolley, Elmer Jr. ...... . Jonas, Dorothy .......... Jones, Agnes ........... Jones, Axel ........ 211, Jones, Bayard ........... Jones, Edward V. ..... . Jones, Eleanor ..,....... ......44, 163, 193, 197, Jones, H. O. ........... . Jones, James ..202, 210, Jones, John A. ........ . Jones, Lindley .,........ 333 425 420 282 333 341 307 316 369 335 426 355 418 316 334 330 348 Jones, Lydia 50, 70, 324, Jones, Margaret F. 70, Jones, Marian ........... Jones, Maurene Peggy.. 333 Jones, O. Keith ........ 297 Jones, Peggy .... ...... 1 76 Jones, Richard I-. ....... 407 Jones, Ruth 70. lofi, 1731, 335 Jordan, Lester . .... 70 295 Knoernschild, Dorothezi. Jordan, Phillip il. .... f. Jorgens, Jeanne ..... 76, Joseph, Paul L. ........ .. Josephson, Harry ....... Joslin, Robert .......... Joyner, Earle ........... Juerguensen, Lucile .... JuhnkeL Lawrence H. .. 285 329 211 408 316 211 Q41 70 Jung, L. T. ...... ....... 4 29 Junger, Ruth ............ 420 Jurena, John A. ........ 211 Jurgens, Alvin J. ...... 432 - K - Kadis, Joe .............. 95 Kaemper, VVilberta. .... 213 Kahle, Hazel ............ 329 Kahn, Maxine ....... 70, 344 Kahn, XVilliam .... 436, 366 Kaiser, Vtfilliam R. ..... 409 Kallerud, Marvin O ..... 410 Kamen, Clifford J. .... . Kamins, Dr. M. M ...... Kamler, F, Richard 432, Kamschulte, Paul E. .. 425 Kanavel, A. B. , Kane, Ethel M. ........ . 299 435 381 410 406 71 Ketcham, Betty ..... 229, Keterski, Raymond ..... 332 352 Kettle, Fletcher C. .... . Keyes, Eleanor ..... 332, Kilbourn, Grives N. .... . 409 193 Kidmer, Irving S. ....... 437 417 408 Kile, Kathryn, L. ...... . ' 407 Kiley, M. J. ....... , 425 Kimball, Gilbert ........ 426 304 Kinder, Audley ..,.. 97, 211 King, Chauncey B. , 212 King, Donald O. ........ 211 Kin Harve VV ...... 408 , E, Y - King, Herbert ........... Kingshot, George F. 434 Kin g, Robert ............ 407 211 383 Kinnamon, VVards ...... Kinsley, Phyllis. ..... L. . . 43, 11, Kipley, Helen J ...... 71, 324 Kirk, Robert ............. 330 Kipnis, Shires ............ 437 302 333 Kirkland, Marianne ...... Kirsch, Helen .........,.. 385 Kirts, VV. Merril ...... ...369 Kirts, Wesley M ......... 432 412 Kisker, William .... Kittleman, Kate ......... Kivi, William C .... Kjerstad, Clara .......... Klar, Hanna .......... 50, Klein, Fred C ........,... Klein, Hortense .......... Klein, Lawrence ...... 71, Kleinman, Edna . .................... 71, 329 354 213 344 303 283 353 Violette 344 Kiefk. W. J, ............. 429 420 Klien, Ruth ..... 204. 334, Kling, Cora .......... 229, 331 Kling, Rhoda ....,........ 385 Klossa, E ........ ........ 2 02 Kluge, Shirley VV ........ 211 Knapp, Betty ............ 332 Knapp, Nancy ........... 332 Knapp, Stewart ...... 98, 304 Knapp, William E..202, Knapper, P. A ........... Kniep, Ruth ............. Knight, Paul ............. Knight, Koch, S. L .......... 406 Kane, John J. .... . . . . . .211 Kane, Mary Alice ..324, 43 368 Kanter, Samuel .... Kanthak, Frank ...433 Kaplan, Jack ...... 437, v 1 Kaplan, Morris A. . Kaplan, Nathan ......... Karabin, John .......... Karweits, John ......... 436 366 360 314 368 307 369 Kasadoff, Lawrence .... 308 Katterjohn, Elizabeth 71, 213 Katz, Joseph ...... 362, 437 Katz, Ruth .............. 71 Knight, Vernon ..... 292 Knoch, Mercedes .,... 71, 304 427 331 407 Robert ........ 426 298 344 337 333 Knox, Mary Jo .......... Kobayoslci, George ....... 203 341 Koch, Louise ......... 71 Koch, Marjorie..71, 321 1 1 Kochenclerfer, Nancy Ari 338 425 n . .71, 205, 319, 340 Koenig, Dwight .......... 302 Koenig, Gordon ...... 71, 303 Koennecke, Clarence H..379 Kohner, Jeanne .......... 344 Kolker, Diary ........ 71 Koller, Louis ......... 71, 432 311 Kunlcle, Fred W ..... f...302 Kuntz, Donald ........... 313 Kunz, Robert C ......... 313 Kunze, Edward .......... 72 Kupcinet, Irving ..... 100, 314 Kurrle, Robert ........... 295 Kurtz, F ......... ...... 4 29 Kurtz, G. H ..... ...... 4 10 Kurtz, Harold ............ 287 Kurtz, Jay B ......... 48, 302 Kuss, Charlotte ..... 363, 422 Kvale, VV. J. ....... 379, 425 Kveton, Norman ......... 353 Kyas, Henry K ..,...... 211 Kyser, Franklin 203, ..1,.- A ....... 297 La Badie, Placida M .... 213 Lachmer, Dorothy M .... 417 Lacy, Franklin R ........ 410 Lacy, Herman E ........ 410 Lagerquist, Audrey ...... 203 Laggeris, F. A ........... 426 Lahr, NVilliarn ........ 44, 302 Laird, Elinor ............ 338 Laird, Norman K.. ..... 369 Lamb, Margaret ..... 48, 335 Lamble, William B ................375, Lambros, Marian.. . Lamoreaux, Lois .... liili' .44, 205, Lampert, Arthur A.203, Lancles, Joseph.211, 288, Landis, E. E ........ 407, Lane, Elizabeth.179, 203, Lang, Catherine .... ..... Lang, Donald ............ Lang, P. R ......... .... Lang, Valorous .......... Lange, Lange, Edna ............. Lange, Roland Harold.. Langerman, A .......... Langford, Polly .......... Langheim, Lillian. . .319, Langohr, Adeline .... 345, Langsner, Adolphe ....... Lanner, Mary ............ Lanning, Daniel D ....... Laphorn, Anna Ross ..... 417 337 341 354 311 427 333 339 295 202 310 Betty ............ 334 419 375 433 333 336 432 414 340 310 431 302 429 Lardner, Lynford .... 192, Larian, L ..............,. Larkin, A. J ............. 426 342 Larkin, Marguerite ..... Larmer, Dorothy .... 206, 342 La Roque, Joe...97, 100, 295 Larsen, Phyllis .... ..... 3 46 Larson, A. B ........ 368, 433 Larson, Frank S. . . ..... 375 Larson, R. A. ...... 368, 433 La Rue, William L. .... . 72, 354, 416 Laskey, Ethel ...... ..... 3 44 Lasley, Georgia .... ..... 3 42 Lestina, George V. ..... 366 L'Estrange, Mlilliam .. . .309 Leve, Leuore ............. 344 Levin, Frank ........ 155 Levinson, Dr. A. ..... . Levinson, Ferrar .... 366 Levison, George ....... . .287 308 . .428 436 . . 95 Leviton, Israel ........... 354 Leviton, Lawrence ...... 314 Levy, Joseph ............ 408 Lew, Rutcli .............. 423 Lewis, Elizabeth ......... 205, 284, 319 Lewis, Genevieve ........ 72 Lewis, Virginia ..... 228 337 Lewis, VVill ............., 100 Liddle, Virginia .......... 339 Lieber, David ............ 411 Lieber, Jacob George .... 375 Lieberman, Sam ......... 40S Liebovitz, Ruth .......... 423 Lielblering, Joseph ...... 203 Lies, Richard L. .... 72 311 Lietzow, Gordon .... 148, 302 Lifcendahl, R. A. ....... 426 Lin, Tsi Si ............... 202 Lind, Fred ........... 112 296 Lind, Richard T. .... 366 432 Lind, Virginia ........... 343 Lindalil, Ruth ......... 72 Lindau,Marjo1-ie .... 1827336 Lindberg, Eric ........... 409 Lindblacl, VValtex' E. 211, 302 Linde, Helen ............. 349 Lindeman, Dagmar ..... 335 Linden, Elizabeth J. .... 213 Linden Elizabeth J..72 Lindley, Beatrice ...... 322 335 Lindsey, Clara L. ....... 213 Ling, Harry ............. 203 Ling, Marshall .......... 296 Linha, ............ 366 433 Link, Gustav ............ 203 Link, J. Raymond ....... 432 Linn, Allen .... . ....... . . Lintner, Arthur ......... Lipstein, Samuel ........ Lisori, Paul .............. List, Kermit P. ..... 375 311 412 428 312 415 432 303 298 Lister, Franklin S. ..... . Little, Charles E. ...... . Little, Robert ........... Little Ruth ......... 195 Lloyd, C. .........., 368, , , 334 Livingstone, Margaret. . . 72 433 433 Lobbin, Andrew E. 366, Locke, Robert ........... Lockhart, John .......... Lockhart, Robert ........ ............97, 280, 294 Lockner, Harold L. Lockwood Chester Lodge, Edward J. ..200, Loeff, Harold ....... .... Loew, Pauline ........... Loewenstein, Ranetta . .. 312 287 304 406 426 413 203 419 423 Lofland, Julian L. ...... . 171, isa. 200, Logan, Harold O .... 222, Logan, VValter .......... Logsdan, Eugene ........ Lonborg, Arthur ........ London, Jean ............ Long, L. L. ............. . Long, Mrs. Arthur M. .. Long, Newell M. 211, 212, Long, O. F. ,... ........ . Loomis, Elizabeth ....... Loops, Robert ........... Lord, Mrs. Everett WV. Lorenzini, Vivian ....... Lott, David ..... 98, 182, Loucks, Vernon R. ..26, Lourie, Lloyd S. ...... . Love, Louise ......... 72, Loveland, Katherine Loveland, Russell Jr. Lowery, Robert ........ Lowes, Virginia ........ Lowry, Oliver .... 46, 97, Loy, Raymond ......... Lubahn, NVilliam F. 366, Luby, William J. ...... . Lucas, Catherine L. Lucas, John J. ..211, 294, Lucas, Loretta ......... Luce, Wilford .......... Luckner, William ...... Ludlow, Stuart A. ..211, Ludwig, John J. ......' . . ................189,197, Lueblce, Carl R. ....... . Luedtke, Herman E. ................363, 389, Lueke, Alfred .......... Luhr, Dorothy Anne .... Lund, Carola ........... Lund, Elsa ............. Lundbohm, Robert ..... Lundquist, Dr. G. R. 433, Lundstrom, Grace ...... Lunn, Lucille ......... .. Lurie, Robert ,....... 46, Lussky, XValter ...... 73, Luv, John .............. Lyman, Jane ........... Lynch, Mary C. ..... 73, Lynn, Dorothy ......... Lyon, George E. .... 177, Lyons, Ambrose F., Jr Lyons, Hempstead Lytton, William H. - M -. Ikiaas, Evelyn .......... MacChesney, Nathan 296 297 312 203 95 87 425 26 214 284 421 412 420 72 295 305 368 336 343 304 281 .213 305 .368 432 .409 .213 312 .336 .211 .417 212 .299 .408 409 . 426 . 422 . 73 .420 .203 435 .340 .383 314 .375 .182 335 .347 299 73 .212 .211 .383 VV1ll13.1'l1 .......,....... 26 MacCuteheon, Samuel H.299 MacD0ugall, Dorothy ...422 MacFarland, Eugene .... 310 MacGregor, Berenice .... 73 Mack, A. XV. ....... 372, 427 MacKay, A. ............. 425 MacKay, Alexander Russell ..........,..... 283 MacKenzie, K. Elizabeth .488 Maelay, Dr. O. M. ..... .406 MacLean, Aimee ........ 334 MacLeod, Nina ......... 420 MacMorran, Helen ...... ................320, 342,162 MacNamara, Chester F. 211 Madajisky, Forrest ...... 352 Madda, Joseph .......... 311 Madda, Vincent ..... 366, 434 Madden, Richard V. .... . ................2ll, 284, 299 Madison, Ched .......... ...........178, 382, 388, 434 Mfadsen, Blair ........... 434 Madsen, Grace .......... 345 Madsen, Maurice J. 178, 417 Magid, Henry J. .... .... 3 69 Magill, VV. Clark ........ 73 Magnison, Norma ....... 339 425 Magnuson, P. B. .... 407 Mahaffay, VVilliam E. 73, 306 Maher, C. C. ............ 425 Mahle, A. E. ............ 425 Mahon, Annabelle ....... 321 , 336 Maier, Marjorie J. .. ..... 213 iilaitland, Lowell R. ..... 409 Malashkewich, Genevieve Antonette .............. Nfalcolm, Catherine ..... Malcolm, Donald ........ Malcolm, Donald B. .... . Maleske, Arthur J. 369, Malkin, Lillian Bagin... Malmberg, K. J .......... Malmgren, George V .... 73 342 298 73 432 423 427 299 Malmsburg, Patty Lee.. 333 Malmstrom, Ernest G..'. ...........202, 294, 289, Malone, Jess ............ Malone, Helen E ..... 213, Maloney, Mary Jane... 315 304 349 349 PAGE490 PERSONAL INDEX Ma as' ...-------.-.---- 112 M t lf, G I M ...... 409 N f - I - - Maiidldliaum, David ..... llflgtgfl Alicciiljifjil. ......... 344 -isil?llue..:Jb:'5. gijcglyvlggg' A 130, sox, 353 Metz, Delilah Belle......348 lim-rig' Elizabeth........203 Munoweul rrickliyh' ' Newton 'E1iZabZiH '3z4 Maneatis, John ........., 408 Metzger, Joseph ........ .214 Morris' Elmer ........... 391 ,4O 46 74.32377 335 Ne mmin C A Maney, Qeorge A,..202, 289 Meyer, Carol N ...... 74, 340 Morris, Elmer Hermzm..376 Ryuthi .... , K Niclluolas, .... i .331 M3-111933 f-Ofllellii --------- 323 Meyer, Charles H ........ 211 Morris, R. W. ...... 379, 427 ....,... 49, 200 204 320 337 Nicholas Frances...188 331 Manley, Helen .... .... 3 33 Meyer, G. E ......... 433, 435 Morrison, Carol ...... 75, 334 McEwen, Ernegt G, ..... i 406 Nichols,iFrances ...,.. 46 76 lvlaulebu Mary ----- 42 Meyer, K. A -....... M. 406 Morrison, Paul L ........ em 1l'1CFZiI'l2lIlf.l Elizabeth... 89 Nichols H, Archie .... .1409 Mann- Jay '-A- -'- 4'- 7 5 Meyer, LCOUHITI E ---f-- MO1'fiSSCyv 1- T --------- 433 Mclieatersf Lt. Com .... 290 Nichols? Margaret ..,... Mann, W. EX .............. 426 ................. 74, 202, 313 Nlorrow, Mary ........... 333 Mccahey, Claucl E .,.... 320 .,.,............ 75, 214, 334 Mamllmg- afbam- 7-L 35,3 Meyer, Lester ....... 382, 436 Morse, EKIISOII S- -------- McCauley, Beth ......... 340 Nickel, Eugene ......... 305 Mallslafdtv D- O -----3-'- 4-7 Meyer, N. C ....,........ 427 --'----- 75, 93, 222, 294- 300 McGee, Andrew J ....... 379 Niclcman Rudolph A... 409 Mimskfiy Edgar--97. 1001 302 Meyer, Peter I .......... 417 Morrell, AVIS ------------ 339 McGovern, T ......... 112, 202 Nielson, ,K. A ........... 427 RWHIISOIIHJUHC ------ 73, 45- 42 Meyer, R. L.:...lS5, 211, 303 MUSCICY, Ellgiil' T ------- 369 McGrane, Donald ....... 315 Nielson, W, LaGrand... 366 Manta'-l el: Alfred '--'- H311 Meyers, Clarlce .......... 437 Moseley, ILVZI, -------- ---- 4 20 McGrath, F. B .......... 406 Nielson, Warren ........ 203 Menus, Albert H ---- A 211 Meyers, Dorothy ....... 43 Moseley, Marlon ......... 40 McGrath, Karl .......i.. 353 Niemi, Osmo ............ 426 Mapes- Alfthuf ----3------ 412 Michaud, Virginia ....... 332 MOSS, .lfiCk- ---- 285, 294, 305 McGrew, Mariette ...... 332 Niendorf, June ....... 213, 322 March' Eflwafd F ------- 416 Mlchell, Josephine ...... 332 MOSS, 1X'3fhl'YU ---------- 417 McGuigan, Elizabeth... Niestadt, Mary ......... 338 Mafrecki Frank R -------- 73 Mickelson, Helen ........ 419 Moulton, Gertrude ....... 335 46, 49, 74, 178, 204, 319, 334 Nieuwenhuyse, G. MHYIOU, 12511 -------------- 365 Middleton, Sidney ........ M01-llf0U' Mary --1.-.. 75, 335 McHenry, Bernard ..... 408 Frances ................ 302 Mark, A1102 ------------ 339 ....... 74, 176, 183, 292, 300 Moyer. Betty-..-75, 341, 420 McHugh ............. 112, 311 Ninke Arthur A ....... . 376 Markert- Frank R -'---- 409 Miericke, Kurt ,,,,,, 112 303 Mlldfil. GCOFZC -------,--- 352 Mclntosh, Arthur ....... 316 Noel fMissD ............. 321 Qfalilfi BC,fU3l'd ---- 212, -303 Allies, Nvillm-L1 G ,,,,,,, 74 MUCll1OffQQ. GFZICS ------- 336 Mclntyre, Marian ........ 333 Nolan, Camille M .... 213, 338 Qflllts, IYVIU S ---1------ -11 Miessnm., yvilda L--213' 284 Muellar, 1 ............ .-.. 3 39 McKay, Betty ........... 331 Nolte, Kenneth F ........ 211 iiafllzsi Leon, ------ --15--314 Mikkelsony Ruth '.,-l,,,, 338 Mueller, A111011 -.--------- 203 Mcliean, R. S ..,..... 425, 433 Nonnamaker, Fred .....,. 190 Milf S, MOYEUUCF -1 -, 3 0 Mileyy Geo,-Ee L ..-,,,,,, 406 NILICIIEF, GFZICG E --,------ Mclxean, Samuel H ...... 360 Norburg, Lois ........ 76, 333 M31I:1liib5yB:aE..A ...... Mmm.. G. E l...'. 429 xI...li .... .1 ...... 75, 319. lgcgee, S ......,...... 325 lltllordil Robert E. ...... ...302 '. . . . . ..--.. - i' . . ...l'l. . I i'ue er, oln ............ - ' - -, .......,.... 3 d l , d..,... Marler, ons 12 .......... 379 QQQIQT, hllnn .,., Mue11e1-, Marcella ........ 417 iv12KfQ2, lcfziiiy virginia. 332 NgiengsTuB1?452h?i ........ Marhng, jules H ......... 299 Miller, ' Aheulnuuuu 307 Mueller, xVlll1S ........... 312 McKee, Prentiss D. ..... North, Julia ............ H334 22? - - --- ---- N1'll , Dl .... 11 , 211, 307 ' ' ,- ----------- c evey, ours .- . . , -, , 2 , 299 Marsden' R' L '. 368' 433 Qlyfillg, Efigar Anti ....,l 432 Muller, Gillis NV ......---- 410 McKenna, Dr. C. H ..... 406 Norton, Annette ......... 42 Marshall' Ffffdeflck -- 352 Miller, Eletlm ,,,,,,,,,,, 421 MUHCY, HiH'0lfl -,-------- 313 McKenzie, Louis ........ 341 Notley, Robert ...... 112, 304 Marshall, Howard I-5,1109 7 Nlilley, Eve1yn,,g04, 319, 334 Mllllflfll, George ---,------ 434 McKibben, James ......., 352 Nott, William A., ....... 76 6. 41- Mmm., Fredumql-H211, 296 Munclellus, Harry I......296 McK1nlock, George A.... 26 Novagodsky, Lou1s......369 M31'ShilH, J'33UeffC--321, 339 Mmm., Frieda .'.'.l. . 344 Munclell, R. Bryan ....... 366 Meliinnie, Ralph ......... 296 Nuviclc, Rudolph ......... 428 Marsh, Clarence ......... 408 Mmm., Glen liuli 74 287 300 Mundy, Robert ...... 177, 300 McLain, John ......... 45, 295 Iiovotny, Lillian E ....., Marsh, Mlldfed --------- Mme, Helen 421 MUHSU11. Carl---, ----- 332, 434 McLean, Virginia ........ 339 ................. 76,206,338 ..........213, 283, 319, 341 Miller' Helen Fl0,.C,,Cg, Munson, Frederick-------313 McLeod, Florence...213, 341 Nowack, Harriett A...... Marsh, Ruth ........ .... 3 37 ..... ' ...'.. .' 3 76 gggl 421 M'-111500, MOHYUC A- 11'-H Mclzucas, Dori ........... 300 .....,...... 76, 284, 319, 347 Qififlilll, A'Xil1j'1e5l11C---Eh--332 Miller Howard ' 157 305 H -------. ----- 3352 McMahon, Ioseph...366, 434 N::wg1:F:, lfcuis 4' ar ln- A ff -- - w '- H ' ' . ' ' ' 1' UUSOH. Oy 'T ----- - L M 'Nl ho , Ma jor', ,law e 74' ......,..,...... 203, 211, 354 Martin, Charles VV ...... 408 Muntz, Miriam jane.l79, 336 Mslllzilnug, Roblertlf, .... t Nowa:3 , Stephanie ..,.. .325 ilariin, lgorgtlmy ......... 435 Miner' Blargaxjei ' ' M0 lxlunlz, Ciliarlefl G ..... H. il .... 714i 97, 322, 281, 295 Noyes, 'lff:m'ge ,... ....... 4 12 'af 111, -, ------------ ' , - ' ' 1 uryac , 1' o y ..... 2 ., . ' ' , n .... 42 . , N cl' ......... 20' Martin, Elizabeth .... 73, 332 lggirlzlfrlte ' Murdock, Rebccca...l88, 330 Mcdhlillgg, Vkilllanil ISI .... Nxiigialilldrolcll ....... .. D 1133,-:,,,, lgoyd gg ,,,,,,,,, Miner, Richqrd ---------- ,H Q'gl1Sfl'l12llEEI1.L.. 1'.56:1..7SL1..42g HHN .... 176,L211A21Pg, 222, N6 ...... g7,b1?7, 281, 290, 296 I'm, IHUC -,--..--. ,- ,' ' ' l'UFCL mrmn- ,- A rc anwe, t . . ...... - yemg, yi .........,.. lm Mafrm, James--190, 290. 300 Mluel' Rudolph ' 288 Niurle ', J. Clyde ......... 284 wr N J ....... '28 336 N J h P ...,........ 299 lllaftinv 12116 E 1----- 213. 330 84212215 ' 202- irufpliy, Ielonwr .......... 122 ir13NZilf1 Lfagiiise ..... 2131 333 Nfieiiiiei. VVilliam.368, 432 Martin, John ............. 426 Miller' xyaliter 3,12 IMurphy, Lois ............ 417 MeNealy, R. W'.406, 407, 426 Martin, .........,... 429 Minh-gn xvmoril 'iS9' 512 Murphy, QValter H .... 97, 299 McNeil, Betty ........... 331 - 0 - ,QF-Iffffy lvllllfmi W -----. 432 Mins Edwin S -. 26 rrurfay.1j0n -----..-..... McNiC01, Richard ........ O ki d D B d 'afllle-311, lfglllla ------ ,- ' 1' Lll'l'21y, Can ...--------- ................ 2 74,280,305 21 an , on aya .... ..................S0,A51, 336 Qelen--'-'-'--,Q jig Musick, Rawlaud H. McNair, Marie ,........,419 1765 281, 299 Marty, Mae ......... 206, 338 Mills' ' 75' 300 ............... ...'...407, 427 McPherin, Albert.,.212, 300 Oaten, Margaret ..... ...,336 MUV11, Dallas ------------ Milmbe Jos h' ' Musil, Ruth L1llian.75. 213 McTag'gart, Dan ......... 214 Oates, James F ......,... 26 100. 272, 280. 300 ' .573 359 Mllffilllefi Afgela--v---H 75 Mc:Vey, Emerson.........203 Oberg, Elmer.......,....316 llfafxi Ch3TQ19S ----------- 437 .N . ' 'J' ' ' Myers, Ela ............ 75 337 McVey, Marie ............ 431 Obert, Edward, F. ....... 315 Rearing, kDaIviIi1:l..L ......... Tam!-ge' Mylroic, G. T ....... ...... 4 33 McVVane, Helenle ..... 74, 330 8'grie11,HEEanor.iv..76, 330 1'35 C , .0 H --------- '. ' ' 1 1 ' ' McVVilliams ,Tom P ..... 26 ' onne , avid ...... 409 lfaskely Ma,-ga,-et -'..-.- 421 Miner, XV ............... 429 -QMC,-, ' Ofcmmer T. P ..'..--.'.. 427 A-rasmann, W ............ 433 Mimwf, William K ----, 408 -N- Odel H.,M .......... 406 425 A135013 GCOTQC A ........ 26 Mlflofi Donald -'------ 305 McAleavy Grace ........ 213 O'D6nnell J ............ i.425 Mason, Lorne ............ 406 Minot, Hafliieff R 213 Mc.-Kllisteri, Frances ...... 417 Nadeau, Alex...203, 211, 355 O'Donnell, J. E .......... 425 Mason, M. L., ..... 406, 407 Mmfy, IYIHHOH ---------- 349 Mcauinich, George ...,.. 40s Nadia., W. H ....... 406, 425 Oehlsen, Arnold L...210, 211 Mason, Marlene -... 319, 349 Mlfchfllull- James -'--'- 313 McArthur, Charles Nagel, John Jr ....... iso, 282 ogiivie, Alexancler..408, 409 Qfassie, Don .......... 45, gals-5613? -.--, 383 vii ....,.... t..iiV...3C:8, llealley, 8fHara,xgeorge K.......369 l'3SS1C, names. .... ...... 1 '- - 1 c ratney, '. .. ...... anneste , '. .... 6 , 4 irmg, 1 iriam ......... ..3l9 Mateer, Evelyn .......... 333 , ---3---'---'-'- 382, 335, 432 'l1cCabe, Frank I ......... 309 N r, Roger ............. 313 Oldenburg, Herbert V... Blathew, David .......... 300 Mitchell, Harry ----- 288, 354 McCammond, Jean ....... 348 Nzziiiinshon, Eli ........... 428 .................... 306, 413 Mathew, Georgiana ..... 345 -0l!fCl'1Cll, LCC --------',-- 215 McCann, Dorothy ........ Nathan, C. Henry ....... Oliver, Ca--1,-l ............. 213 Blathew, Melvin ......... 352 M1fCl'1CHf Myron XV ------ ....... . ........ 2 04, 228 334 ...... . ......... 182, 207, 308 Oliver, Pxrvficia ..... Mathews, John W' ....... 409 --------------- 360, 388. 410 McCarnes, Robert ........ Nathanson, Fei-ne ........ 17, 53, 195, 197, 228 hlathlas, ROlancl.1..290, 301 Mitchell, S. R1 ....... 366, 433 ............ 97, 114, 280, 304 .... ............ 7 6, 182, 344 Oliver, VJ' ................ 429 llgatouzaga, Faigcichi .... 406 Illfiilnlarsalcl, lifglla ..,........ 41? McCarty, Josephine ...... 3 Naumann, 1Eagi:H,.l..319, 3? blllsxrmg, glyrt-le ........ 35454 attei, ose a ........ 213 oc , . ............. 4 ................ 179, 181 33 Naumann, u opl ...... 3 . nutead, ert a ........ 2 Rgattllllews, Clair ...... 296 lxfoclfiler, 1:-EV21lter G. . .98, 339 McCarty, Lgflra .. Neal,kMilfiged. ......... 59 itch?-leiigyl .... . . .211 'att ews, -anet ......... 213 1' oe er, . ............ 4 5 M C l , exan er .. N be e', ent .... 368, 4 4 '..,:ug in, om ,.... .409 Maus, A. I: ............. 202 Dloeller, Kenneth ........ 300 MEC33,e,l7ance ........... 355 Niece, 1lIary Louise ..... 336 Olsen, Evelyn ............ 340 llfavor, Dania ............ 42 llloffatt, Evelyn ........ 340 McClain, John ............ 290 Neese, Erlene ............ 420 Olsen, Everett..176, 211, 305 lllaxwell, Charles .... 203, 305 llfohr, Clarence..98, 294, 311 McClain, Ruth ........... 348 Neff, Robert P ....... 368, 433 Olsen, Harry'F .,......... 432 lllaxwell, Harry F...368, 434 Mohr, Elaine ............ 340 McCleary, Albert C: .... 301 Neilson, Emma ........... 421 Olsen, Meredith ,... ...... 3 04 Rfiaxwgl, Mary .......... 331 Rgo1dal,ACaren H ..... 368, 432 McClelland, Catherme,..337 Igeillson, Iiannelth ......... glsen, Xirnon ....... 202, ay, orot y ............ 207 'oin, en ............. 3 8 ,.............. .,... 2 13, 1 ei son, . , ......... son, ert ............. May, Paul ............ 98, 157 lllonds, Ioseph G ........ 369 McClintock, VVilliam ..... 282 Neindorf, June ........... 42 Olson, Emily ...... 42, 76, 323 1V1ay, Sylvan .... 194, 285, 308 1l'Ionk, Helen ........ 390, 417 McCluer, Helen ......,... 419 Neirsthiemer, Norma .... 339 Olson, Harry, F.. ....... 366 Mfayers, H. D ............ 425 Montgomery, Alvin ..... 75 McClure, Rexford ........ 426 Nelson, Clifforcl..97, 149, 202 Olson Helen .....,....... 345 Mayers. L, H .....,...... 425 Montgomery, Clyde..50, 213 McClure, Theron B ....... 409 Nelson, Courtenay ...... . Olson, Irma .............. 417 Mead, Mary Anne .... 74, 335 Montgomery, Nancy.42, 164 McColl, I. Rodger ....... ..... ........1.. 7 6 , 192, 315 Olson, Irving I ........... 376 Mead, Newton C .... 407, 370 Monzel, Florin I ........ 416 ................ 46, 192, 305 Nelson, Edgar S ..... 292, 299 Olson, M ........... ...... 2 86 1NI?g.gniE3Bz3?l5ar517.446, 74, gioody, C1harlcE:t?...220Jf5, Lllgcgolllum, Ighedc C ....... 31,5 Nelson gftgiler ........... glson 3l1iE:r.9ii 100, 130, -, , , , 320, 331 1 , a , on ey, ic ......... 4 eson a ys ........... son, a er , .... lliedintz. Barney .... 114, 138 1XIggE:l,'ioweli',n1N1arvin... Mi::Cormick, E. T, ........ 287 Nelson, Harold ........... 408 Oltendorf, -Dorothy...50, 337 llleek, D. N ......... 366, 433 ..........,.... 114, 281, 303 McCormick, James P .... 203 Nelson, Irene ............. 340 Oltman, Diedrich ......... 426 Nleenan, Kenneth ....... Moore, Albert .......... McCormick, Morrison .... 416 Nelson, Margaret...284, 340 O,Malley, james ......... 314 ..nuH.HHH.3Z1w,N5 UU.HW,wQ1M,RQ3W MeGw,IwnH.UU-.n3M Ndwn Manha.n,H.2M OThHqgRmhydIJM,M0 Meesis, Rudolf ........... ,369 Moore, Aubrey S ........ 26 McCoy, K. M .,........... 425 Nelson, Ralph ............ 295 O'Mal1ey, William A ..... 376 lleier, Henry I ...,.. 202, 315 Moo1'e, B. H ............. 427 MeCrimmon, james. ..... 310 Nelson, Russell G .... 360 410 O'Mara, J'ames..97, 100, 295 ilgeier, Vlfalter ........ 44, 295 llfloore, Elizabeth ....... 213 McCroken, Walter MQ... Nelson,JRuth ....... 336, 4139 gqfxleill, ICIregoIry..b ..... 354 feand, Alfred ........... 434 Moore, Eugene M ....... 26 ..................... 211, 212 Nemic, ane .............. O 1 ex , rs. eo rew. 22 Mellin, Henry ........... Moo e, H. T ............. 427 McCullough, P. K ....... 202 Nesbit, Emma Louise...338 Ongman, Agnes D ....,.. 213 ......... 97, 100, 138, 281 Nlooi-e, Harry ........... 296 McCurdy, Beatrice ....... 330 Nesbit, John VV .......... 406 Onginan, Dorothy ........ 337 Mellin, William ......... 298 Moore, Phyllis R.75, 204, 332 McCurdy, William A. M. Nesselrod, I.-P .......... .425 Oostmg, Melvin ..... 372, 426 Mellor, S. Keith ........ 408 Moore, ,Tohn ............ 353 .................... 157, 295 Nessler, Marion Ann,76, 341 Oplatka,-Ernest... ....... 369 Mendelssohn, Peter..74, 287 Moore, M. L .......... ,...316 McDaniel, Frances...42, 229 Netherland, El1zabeth...383 ODIJf1l1l1S1mEf,.LOUISCHSO, 51 Mendoza, Guillermo .... .283 Moorhead, Frank A ..... 379 McDonald, Annie ........ Nettlehoi-st, Louis...112 355 O'P1zzi, Bernice .......... 333 Merrick. George P ...... 26 Moorhead, Jack ..... 211, 355 ............ 74, 207, 284, 319 Neuhaus, Roy ........ 76, 288 O'Reilly, Claire ........... 419 Merrifield, Frederic W.. Moos, Katherine ......... 214 McDonald, Carter ........ Neuman, Robert C ......, 211 O'Re1lly, Nelson I ........ 310 M ....... .... ..... 432, 435 llziorgan, Igertrude ....... 73 M. .... 3C?2E9l7, 212, 29:2 31g Neunuebel, Fgzgxilcii. .1.gK..307 grnglcrgf, Jjzine .,..... 3 1 errin, orot .... 205,340 orga , ............... 42 c ona , een .... .. , 4 ............. ,1 , ., - rn or , om ....... , Ilxlflershlgnvlfiiazhaiyd E ..... 408 llhgorgaig ........ 2175.425 Mcllgonalg, gyle .......... llgeville, Rorlciaie. ....... grr, Douglas ..........,.. 'ei , ..,.... .. 1 , ' ........ , n , au .......... w urn, arce a ...... . rr, ane ...........,... . . ...... l.lallzi179, 212, 298 013818, 1923311917: 272, 290, 301 MiD?Jn3ld, R. F ...... 97, 425 Ngwland, Elizabeth ...... 89 Osborn, Edith ............ 348 Metcalf, Allen ,.... ...... 2 11 Morrill, L. G ............. 425 McDowell, Evelyn ....... 320 Newlon, john. ......... .313 Osborn, Theodore L ...... 211 PERSONAL INDEX PAGE 491 1151111-vm, lsallellu ,.....,.. .13-I Penzoth. S. C ............ 425 Powers, Rose ............ 421 R ' ., E L ...,.... 422 R 1 - usllorrie, ,I ................ 202 Perino, Ernest DOll..LL.. Powley, Marie ........... Rsiiiitilje, bllglftha ..,.... 417 Hsgnml, Dolly ............ 330 ...............,. 46, ff, 309 .......4. 43, 49, 189, 193, Reiners, Bernard M ..... 416 Rohrich Edith K ,,,,,,. A713 Usgoiul, l.. il ......... -106, 426 Perk.ns, Eleanor ......... S9 197, 225, 272, 320, 324, 330 Reinert, Fred 13.211, 214 355 Roland ,Marion M Jr i 369 115121, new .......... 50, 132 Perkins, Isabelle L ...... 213 Powfie, nonaid Emses, 432 Reinhardt, R211p11 H ..... ' .415 Rolle lunar D ' oslef, .1115 K .,., Q ......... 3 oz Perkms, xy. C ...... sso, 427 Prague, nrargmi ....., 419 Ras, Dr. R. A .........,. 423 ..,...... 46,'7s5,' 321211120 OS1111111, ll rank S:66.4.,.7..435 ierl, Marian .... ....... Ilgrag, lgonald ............ 366 II?-:1tl1, 12312111 E .........,. 213 Rolniclc, Dr. H. G ....... 428 ,'.1.., e1-man, envy ra , uzar1ne......... , 1 1' -. . - o51ra11.1er, 1.11.ug1115.sQc,, 434 Perlman, Irving ......... sos 49, 52, 204, 274, ess, 519 351 R2iiiui2ui1i2e1.i.Ii .......... 1313 iuigiiiiilgl J2xlhi5'i?.l'.l??f H511-on1, lerhel Mary...v..332 Perlmutter, Theodore... F Pravdiza, Arthur ...,.... 302 Rendtorff, Herman K.. 367 Ronson, HS, XV ....... .....427 Osusky, Srelun ..... Q .3Q6, 435 ................... 361, 316 Pribble, John...380, 407, 425 Rentner, Ernest ..... .... R opinski Bertha ..... .. 79 115w11mZa, Lerner 4J..!6, 319 Perlow, Edwaffi .......... sos Pace, Frank 1. ........... 415 ............ 97, 100, 281 304 R01-11011 ,Reva 344 ,..... . ........... lI':erlste1n,ISh.ernRa11 ....,. Erice, Xxilligm E ...,.... 11,0 Ilierickf Maxine ........ 1.319 Rose, Melvin 1 , ,om ........... . ..... Yerrigo, .LICIH 1 ........ .. riest, , ......,,,,,,, ,5 1, ' ,,.,,,,.,,-,. H 26 R r on, xxnm .......... 211,305 fermw, Giafiysug ....... Prisk, Bemieee ....... I-..215 112Q111C1l2iiff1C. G .......... 427 Rgiin,kIc1b1i?i?i ...... 1111323 8-Salqaf-Iii ............... P ..... 59.57, 118, ill, Eroctor,1gl1omas .... 191, gauges, glary ............ 331 Rosen, San1ue1...97 122 231 e, ,Y e 1 a ..... i ,........ e rry, ues er ...... , 3 roper, 1 ay .........,... , ............ 407 - - 4 1 ' Otto, Gertrude 1'r2r1e::1s4..32Z gerry, Vlwnur Dean ..... llirout, Cgertfucle. ........ 338 Rligrgi, Rrvflii ....... 380, 425 Rgigglnxgigi .2 , ersons. we-.......... mul, au..............281 R'b , L. W.....,.........-127 R ' 17 or-am, kxclg' 1, ...... 211, 212 Persson, Florence...390. 419 Pugh, Charles ....... 155, 302 Ribgck, 11711112111 H ...... 79 Rgiigliidfi, ifxiilgein 11111314 Overbeck, VN 111121111 ....... 412 Peseck, Raymond ........ 283 Puhl, ,A1nsl1e ........ 324, 331 Ricard, Cecile ............ 420 .................... 406 428 Overholt, B, M. ....... 2.427 Peshak, Emanuel .... 369, 434 Pugmire, A. S ........... 427 Ricciuuto, Maurino ...... Rosenblum Roselyn. y 408 Owen, Dorothy ....... 71, 341 Petch, John L ........... 410 Puntenney, Irving ....... 426 ................ 182 214 297 Rosenfeld ,Milton i-N314 Owen, H. R ..... 371, 379, 427 Petersen, A. Clarence...406 Punton, Lucille ...... 164, 335 Rice, Carl ........... Y .3691 434 Rosen ren Ga 'lafjfglfiilggy Owens, jane ......... 319, 336 Peterson, Alice .......... 338 Puntschart, Josephir1e...330 Rice Dave .......... ...'.307 Rosenghally XVdliam A1--911 Owens, Llewellyn ........ 304 Peterson, B. L...77, 210, 355 Purves, NV. L1 ........... 427 Rice, M ........... ., ..429 R055 Ben' 137 335--539 Owens, Mary ............. 3311 Peterson, Birger H ...... 410 Pusey, B ................. 425 Richard, Zola ......... :..308 Ross, Chaiesin -s , 426 Owens, Sally ....... ..... 3 20 Peterson, Burdette ...... 288 Putnam, John ..........,. 305 Richards, Adeline ........ 339 ROSS' D01-Oth -U'7'9..3522'l..331 Oxrnan, Jacob H ......... 369 ggierigg, 1?-Ezllvicl ......... gutnagi, 1E3ngolpl1...7S, 295 Ricfmrgls, John ......1.... 157 Ross, E. el' 1 U3 ---- ---- YC, Hfo ........... 418 Ric 1ar s, Sterling ........ 111' R Y ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,.- 3 '-P-' Peterson, Ellsworth ..... 310 Pyne, Joseph S .......... 434 Richardsori, Donald ...... 313 R823 121213-lia. . . . 3235? Packard Franklin 304 Riliiiggy Q Richardson' Francis ROSS? R' M ' 1-- 1-33.65.433 , ------- . , .- . - - ..................... 211315 R ,51-.1. ,,,,,,,,,,,. ' V 13321531513H?5a?l545255'8'29s Peterson' Freddu77 176 336 Q 1 b Th 301 iiicilardsmi' Jean '331 Rgiiborxgil Ke'meth 331 -- , -- 1 - -, 1 1 --4-----.--.---- , , .- uaccen oss, omas... ' t, T d F. ..432 .......... gggsageiisseii ......... 372 13325222 2,151,265 M gugtffmill, 11361-11iee.2ig, 353 Eziiofli? .... H434 ROSSb01'Ough, W,a,Eefg1e H303 Page! Genevieve ......... 89 PM-sO113K.,c.1s67' 3821435 Qk1li.5,y1ai.i.555555513683 434 R5EliS51.,Ri3Zif1'.'.'.59'.255.239 R.sgg5'?1Z?11i?7' 227' 281' 333 Page, Robert, ............ 426 Peterson, Lois .- .... ..... 3 34 Richmond, Irene ......... Rossnrian Harry..-.'.l.H1.7.8..285 Page, Spencei ............ 307 Peterson, Lorraine. ..... 336 -R- ............ 41 204 324 332 Roth Florence I i 344 5HgB1S,RGef7fgg--93, get:-rrson, Norma .. ..... 420 Richter, Edwaicl..., .... R369 Rgthi F1-ank,79l'i76 1Qg13 309 Pager. Fm! ..-- . -77 etexlson, Paul-me J ...... 71 Raagtama, Ruth ..,...... 431 Richter, Dr. H. M ........ 406 Roth, George ....... .182 HISICY, fall!-95 -------'- PCYCISOI1, Phill? ----- 212, 214 Rabin, Florence ......... 284 Rickard, Ruth ........... 385 Roth Irv' , ,, , 1 ing . . . 408 1,almb2feiirK2'g1L18 -------- 285 Pere1'So1E.35Rg1ga15fgJ5..366 414 152152, Lgcille ........... 344 Rickard, Theodore F .... 366 Roth, Melvin ' 79 ami. HC -------- ..-. - - , . , . 3 1 ,U 1121-165 E ..... H369 1211114211-1-15,TeX,46,79,13o,295 R 111 R H '..'7.9.204H33S Pfiggelioolfoggg Q72--ig,--305 Eefefson. Ruth .......... 420 Radosemh, VVilliam .-...211 R1C11a1-asm, Francis ..... 138 Rgthlisb21??fii?1I1aulf.3821434 , -, . - , - , J, CYQCTSOU, NIIS- Safllhlel--422 Ragel, Diary Lou1se..J0, 343 Richardson, G. C .......1. 429 Rothlrian Sylvia .,.,,,,,, 321 gancolilxfii I-Jeot -1 ---' ECYCYSOYI, 57591141 ---------- 339 Rahel, Leola ............. 89 Ricketts Ruth 322 Rothschifd Jang 344 RTCC 1 0 Cl' -'---- - . -1 eterson, X arren Arnet Rahling, Clarence VV... 410 R' ll i ..... ' ' ' Pafcells. Rue Paulaigg-.332 Peilyih ..... 77. 288. 315 521511, weft ........ A532 Eieclignziaxil Hubert T ..... 409 ggfgsffllblfllfiffflil1111512 --5 -'----'---------- - 1 I ............. 3115, ex .......... , 2 'fl ld, R ,,,,,, . r . gafislhglohn Fi: ........ Pettengill, P11111 W ...... 409 Rainey, 161-fy ...,........ sos Rigtzei Haf1?f3li.ll.2oo, Rg332f'10i.1f1i2ff P3rLs1,Ria:K':,ei A ....,.... 210 lgegletvglisajsi S .......... Ramsay, lgchaiwl E ...... 415 Riffkind, Max ............ 437 Rowan, Natalie .......,., 422 , -------4- , .......... - , 1' ' t ...... ' , , garker, Carl ....... .... 3 06 Phelps, George B ........ 215 . .40?I4ifu122, 163, 338 Riiil,eI-1155112.31 523551110-11. Pirlig, lgeolrge.. .... Pl111br1ck, He1'be53'j.Qgb..303 Eggggll, kIVlli1lard ...... Rii .... .97, 144, 274, 280 304 Rowley, ,janet ....... 164, 345 l , A -.-. .... 1 ..... - -1 , . I , 'aflfifl -----.--- iey, eanne ............. 337 R , 'NI'ld- d .......... ,H322 girlie? .... ?3H5ieb3Qen.44, 3912 Eankir, larfwry . Riley, Sbogard ............ 426 Rgglstieri Reerney ....... ..412 Pal-kv: R4 L.:H'-HHH-425 Phillips: F'ieWiS':::::::418 Riagg, A06 R1 eyl, t1wLi+.111.,g.L...97, 304 goien, lack I.:..........36S 535112503151 Bai? M---360. Igbilglpii gerbert M ..... 369 Rapp, Florence .......... 417 2C013!,L211,.212,-299 Ridbillssttfilgilj Piarmgl e 151- ...... P50 , iltgja ........ 78, 340 Rapp, Harry E. lr .... 410 Rines, Bea .......... 344 Rudolph, Charles ..... C 1 4912? 164 ',-.5--336 PWPCH, - F-1 ---- 427 Rasmussen, C. H. ...... Ringenlu-:rger,Ne1le ...... 417 ......,... 130, 192, 228. 298 , , 1 913 336 lepmeler' 'anus ------- -'-- 3 63, 339, 410 R1nger, Mildred .......... 213 Rueb, A ................. 429 Parrish - . 91 P' ----e- ------- 202. 310 Rasmussen, Leonard .... 434 Risclier, Kathryn.. ..... 333 Rugei-5, Irma C ,,,,,,,,,, 213 Parrish, John H ..ibb..799 Pigs? Lgzzgggy .......... Rasmussen, V1rg1i1aibg. MO Ilgisk, lRobert-TG ..... 362, 3132 Ruiz, Elissa .............. 334 1 '- -19 , 1 ........... - .......... , .,. itten ou , .... ', 39 d , 'l ..... ....2 E3iZZ:1.N'f15.4,1 1 1 1' 1' E23 131252221 1'i,i-222.5 ' 151' 313 l3aS?1l'a'Te',GugUSfe-211- 212 Rive, Ffaii Ffzii' .... 1.212 REBQ' 1.3122 fi. ...... .52 Plarsonsl Joseph' ' ' 1 .368 434 Pilgrim: Waltel- l I 1 1 .284 Rgicifgil . Mzilslz - - llgniero, Juan ............. 368 Ruppenthal, Alma ....... 419 Earsons, lfgagy Kia ..... 338 Iliilot. Jeans .............. 428 Rathje bafyif ..... I42' 213 Rf-fi1'egiQ'i3i1'1i' '566' 433 i3,E51l22:t'LI1fQVeli arsons, o .err . ..... Qinchonk, idney ....,... 437 Rattner, Ben .......... 1.437 ...... 1.44 R 111D . 'I ' 335 Pa-ES-615-S,1E13g,l192. 2153. 535 Pmkefffm, Harrold 3128--43, lgafzngnhnfral-gal-ef ..... 32 501.21-15, 2. 11 ...... ' .... 3.425 Rgssiill, 11'Z.'1fZl1lyL2.1kJ1'.igI2s3 . .... - .................,.. , - au, , ..............., -f , . R ............ 202 R ' ,..,,,.,,,,, Q 32.23221 353:15 ............. Pipenhagen, Flogence A. 7 Rausch, Lester H ........ 416 Rglggitsg, I. M ............ 407 Rig ............. 295 Paskinh Dr' Oo, 213, 113ave1i,EJe1'cE11eE....1L ...... goloerts, lgarjo1'ie...204, 334 ....... 97, 100, 175, 280, 294 Passmmje' Richard SH H .409 Pispaz Viola- I ' 3420 R3W?1 QB Q5 K -1 7 oaerts, alrner ......... 304 Russell, Rollin Head .... 283 33550154 .Bess ---'-- 3911 ggg ,1gifman.,152ym011d. . .211, 354 Icgiifliiiif 15511. . 3.436 E2liZ5i2e,,?yl31iQ.g1.1'A ' 89 1533? 1?f2.iE?5.l1K' ' ' ' ' ' H313 1s, rwin .............. 1V1tZ, 'aurice ...,. 360, 411 Ray Ha,-1-0151 G ,,,,,..,,, 432 ' 19- 3j9'7' 301 I ' Patrick, H. T, ............ 425 Plate, Jean .......... 319 338 Ra ' M114 ed L 212 R '1 ' ' 1 luthsatzi Elm' 368- 434 Patton, Elizabeth-uM.H176 Platskey Genevieve 1 89 Razr, xvingeld .......... 303 Rgg2IriZg11. lgugied ...,.. 421 Rutledge. Samuel H .... ' , 4 ' ' 1 '- . '- ---- ........,...... 8 53383, 223 319 P1UmmC?8R?g26f51g16Egl'. Rayburn. Frances.. 78, 340 ....... ....... 91306, 413 Ryan, John 2 7 ---- - - 1 , 315 Raych, G. E ........ ,369, 433 Robertson, John Millard Ryan T01-m I ,,,, 30 202 315 . . . . . .-11, -32 289 Podxaza, Maye M.... ...422 Raymond A1wvn,,,,,,,,297 Q8 366 132 43a R ' 'yy .fi ' ' go-4 1-Saul, Maxigiaxiet .... ..... 3 37 Rolaon, D. O ............ 425 Raymondl Beafrice ...... 431 .... A Rgyfdgr Iaielc P32lT5fQf'Le,j,,,f.Q, ' '2',','r,3Q gollallg Befmlfd H ------. 366 Raymond, Durkin A .... 303 187, 188, 192, 197, 203, soo Ryersim, E. W ........ 1.425 Paustiata Corinne-H707 1441 P0621 Iii. dM. S ........ 435 Rea, Jane., ............ 78, 340 Robbins, Irving P .... 202, 352 Ryerson, Roy F ...,.,... 288 Pa Wk S - - -7 'O 30 1 S3 OVC ---.- 391. 411 Rea, VV1ll1a1n ............ 389 Robbins, VVillia1n ........ 289 P2515 f2...a:1:111 1111'4'6 132113215 515'1'f132l.11114Q'1 39S lim' l1al?lm 1a '17a lS0 E'1neSt 391' 411 -S- ..97, 1110, 187, 192, 294 305 Pomeroy Mary R2g1li2l2i'1z0i2net ' 982 Obmson' Irma Odefti-H 1 1 , .... . ...... - ..................... 9, 322 S 1, H ,. ..,. ..... 3 12 gigffnl-:g31Tigli1-iii-lg ----- 52 P Thackerfiy ......... 78, 340 Rechtorius, Stephen ,lr.. Robinson, john E .... 5216, 434 Sgihg, 1212111114-:ite ,,,,,,,,,, 91 pearman 'R O ' ' 425 Onacer' - '4 ' ------.---- , f--- 576, 415 Robinson, Marguerite .... 48 Sachs, Carolyn ...... .45, Pearson 'carl 3537368 P 1 '6 '1' ' O ' 319' 335 Reddickr Cathefme ---1- 2- 78 Rolxnson. Peggy ..--..... 330 193, 272. 233- 318. 320, 336 Pearson. Edwillfd ..,. 42. 211 P223 Ray et ............. 417 Redd1ngton, Florence .... Robinson, Ralph VV..410, 425 Sachs, Jerome ........... 369 Peay, H-elenlHU..-I'-I-H3'337 Ponder Oiggtgi. ...... Iliosinson, :iliheodore XV.. 26 Saclgett. Betty- ...... ,...333 -Peck Alphonse-N42 77 214 Poole 'Ruth '- 504- X37 Rgdmza. AFM-61' . ---.1 o inson, om ..... ...... 9 5 Sarlin, Eugene ...... 144, 308 ' V ' 2 ,': ' - - , y Jean ..... 78 Rl , V. C ........... 425 . ' '. .......... .. Igimiflnegbb--Egg--ggg 1i'J?Jf?15y.hI??5g1l1a11'gH.a69. 2252 Je:nErE.,.214, 353 65.1 Lowel1S.79, 192 Sggililcgieplg... 1 ' ' ' ' '. . 1 1 1 - ' 1 '211'S'3 -------- O Ctt, ' ..... 419 S' B . ...... . 16014011-l lZ11Tl, John I4,ii..2p lligliilaiigusllgi, Qfrctoi-...202. Ilgeeda. Yllliam Jr ........ gobgtham, glgigiuclf B .... .432 S?igE:I1lair,e2S5dice .......... p . - ' , ' 1 ' - - GCSE. ouise ............ .. oclen, Marian L ......... 34' S l , Ed ' XV .......... 301 Rgiigrf 425 RCCSHIRI1. .l. RL1SSell,294, 306 Rodgers, ,lane ............ 332 S3l?sl3111'yi:Hr19a11l C ....... 432 pellettz 'Harold POS Xfihuiflg bbs-'344 Reeves. Mflfy Sufanne.. Roedell, Richard P ....... 212 Salisbury, Thelma ....... 338 Pelton, Guy Me1'erlitl1.l.409 Posl lohn H I i 'AJ9' 206' Roehmy Dorothy EHZal0et1336 SalOpOul0S,XAlllhu1- CW417 PI , ' -, '- ' . ----'---- - 9 . , 11 ........ ..................... , . . t , V ...,.. 297 Piggigtoiugillceu Postweiler, N01 Reid, Harold .......... 79, 295 Roelle, Edna .....,... l...32S Sglzlsgiiv Darnii? ....1.. 577 I-e,,d1em,,: R0be,.,-:Hui P0RgQ C'g61jI2e'- - 1 352 115651. Mary ........... 42, 322 Roesler, Max Alfred ..... 408 Salzman. Harold C ...... 377 Q . w - l I - ' l I U . - h . '77, H4 303 I I H1 97 wo- -I-1-4 -282 Reig, Eeggy .............. 333 Rogers, Alvah ....... .... 3 01 Sameit, George E ..... . .212 Penrlexter. Anna ,Tear1.i.332 Potter,uMa1'y .... R419 Rei Y' utlli- ll.. . 4Z' 47 Rogers' Arthurugg' 211' 212 Samuels' Albert ' 402 Pemzm Elizabeth 43 P H A . eiezson, oy .......... 410 Rogers, M. B ..... . ....... 425 Samuelson Ruth ..... ...342 penhalgf Russell P35531 52132113 A -'-- Relff. 10561711 ---........ .. Rogers, Mildred ......... 419 S3Hdb61'g',yH31'l'lCf ....... 42 Pennimon, Jane B ....... 417 Powell' K y ififi 2w3 R51'f1 RE155ii14' 272' 281' 335 izlogers' 19ii,Ver '148 5'andbe g' L Car1 '306 Q '. 'A ' ' ' -' f-1 ' .......... . ' ' - . .... Penny, I. Leonard ...... 408 Powell. Mabel ...... . .... 78 Reilly, Eugene ..... .... 3 O3 79, 320, 341 sggiigi-gf glleaiziidler ....., PAGE 492 P ERSONAL INDEX 4 Sanders, Catherine ...... 334 Scott, Ms VV lt D'll.419 Sk b ll d .... ..... , P . ' . - Sanders, Helen .......... 423 Scott, VVlalter I Sksiirikii, Ilsrvllin ......... SiilliivaIi10bE1igEi1e1!9i 294, 309 Samie,-S, mths,-yi, ...... N . ,.,. ......... 2 ss, 408, 410 simian, William S...432, 435 spmgue, Virginia ....... ...... ' ........ 2 0302927355 .....H.....H:.80,193,197 Scouher, John H......H.148 Skinner,1rene...U,...U.421 .....H......H.48 213 336 Sulhvan F. B..ul...f 429 gggillgrsoaa, C .......... Elgzaliglej glcoog, Isura. ........... gprogis, Edgar A.., ..... i . 82 Sullivan: Helen ...... 338 - ------ ------- L, --4- , ang n . ........ ,. - - ....... . . ' ' ..HH 3353525 Iljgeflaitx .... 3216, six, Eggs E .... M2235 sgatgf, '1?S,,1aS.1l7s, 212, silflfnii-iif,a ..... EiiiiliglJi,i,1i,..1oo,'299, , '--- 1 - 1, ', ' ------' , 1 Sym, aymon ........ 4 sr 11 1, A'th - P .... sos s 11' , 1, .... 1'4, sos Sarnecki, M. M ......... 429 Sebelius, Carl L ......,.. 369 Sle1ght,J, 1.3 .............. 425 St3ffi11'cl, 1171-31-lrik R..190 302 Sii11iiigiiJl5hnIlfrTancisJr Sattem, Norman ........ 80 Secristl, Horace .......... 409 Sleight, Roger ...,. ..... 2 88 Stafford Marcia 82, 319 83 97,138 197 211 292' 302 2111163 Ffwigeesl ------ j PIB, geflgwvliif, Keghi-yn ---'- -420 Slifer, Merle ............. 214 Stahl Ma,-1em,.fIIff..1 338 Sulliivanl MZ,,-gal-et ' ,207 31111 e1'S, all ----- - , 03'-2l1', 6111- 1'21y -...--- Small, John .............. 211 Stainlnrook Charlotte 420 Sullivan Raymond Saunders, Virginia ...... 339 ................ 81, 179, 309 S ' -f, M- , NV It - ,,,,. 419 1 .,-, ' Sante,-, j111,,,,,L1: ......... 416 sean, 135,-H111 ............ gi, silliilt, ivQite,- Ea? ..... St?'T?F3f?f','851i,54g555, 3,5 S,g,1g,g,,g T,ff,Zq,L8i?',?F'95 281 tavage, om .------..- ,egm 11 ip. ........... ................ 1 75 285 409 5, 1 G. 82 319 Sullivan, Timothy 426 .....178,192, 197,285,299 begun-, F,-ef1.,.......1s1, 212 5 -11 ,QM amy, 1a?e-'----- 1- . 1 Sawyer, Albert .......... 300 Seil1el,, George ........... 295 Sianfieli gli-fn THQ' Siii1iine1gieJlfi1a1i?U.H-In SHX, HHFYCY --------A---- 437 SC111C1'11Ug, Ffffd --------- 311 Smirl, R ....,............. 202 Stggriji Geigligl' Sundberg, Elizahet-lin.. 419 gagging .... ..... 3 Enngl, 1,elfIlC11. ...... . ...385 Sta,-,Valli DO,-Otl-E050 gf 330 Sundene, ,Andrew 83 - - , , M , I f ........... - nml,z' ' .......... . . . ' ' - Saylor,, Leslie ............ 426 Seidl, Ralph ............. 352 .,.44, 97,llli4, 202, 294, 302 iidtef? 342111. 'A ' Sayre, Loren D ..... 434, 435 Seiferth, Oscar ....... 97, 144 Syuith, Clark A -... 112, 289 Stiluto-n ---- , ,523 Surkin Juke... A 344 SSYYOS, H2ll'01f1 ---------- 203 50119118 DV- 1- B --------- 435 Smith, Donald E, ........ 302 51523,-ne' N ly Snrprison Earl- 301 Sarett, Lew ............. 235 Sellery, Robert ......1.... 316 Smith, .Dorothy .......... 90 St k .S' Gfie e HHH-ZQG Sussman ,Alex 437 gcfinltiii, 1321421111 ......... Eelsclorf,gFlorencE .....,. Smith, E' V, -, l. III.. 4 25 StZZIef1'1,G1cI1dErt .... 52.353 Sutherlagd ---- 348 eciac iet, nne .......... .ieneriz--a11tas, a1no11..4 S 'tl ' El ' .,.....,-..- 81 ' ' ' ' ' ' Schadelee, Geraldine Jean Sennott, Suzanne.. ..... 340 Siiiitli, F. afj3S111 .......... 380 gzeeie' Marold ' i Blihtvliriilcigfy 222, 333 S,,,.,,t,-1,,,1,,,,-1--er 222 551351, 911:11 fill--'--1,-231 ,,,zze,z11.a-10,1 D. C ...... 21111196 , - ------ 9 , ---- ----- -s ,nip 1.r ....... M , , 4-1 ,,,,...... Schaeffer, Coralie ........ 417 Seskin, Carl ........ ..... 2 86 Smith, Grange ............. 422 Eiefffgeyl FIT dL'-' Sii'i:i:OnAclo115hi 83 gcllgaeger, Horothy ...... Severin, l1Htzi . .... 181 Smith, Harriet M ......., 213 gtSine,Be:.ia'i13C -------- 308 Svobbda 417 c ae er, 1'Z1l'jOl'16 ...... .. .,cyn1our, 'CYSIC .. ..... 4 5 'tty ,,.,.....,,,,. 32 . ' 5 . . ' ' ' Schafre,-, Jack ....... 233, 307 Smeire,-, Betty .... . .... 331 Siiiitli, ...... ..... 3 32 EWU' 15eQne'h 1?,2 Sizvigljizaheilallhsilip4.511.314 Schanday Edwa,-11 A, .... ses share,-, 1511 1e1t,wa,-d..s1, 300 Slllllll,-JOl111 .............. 291, 3,4221 .fl hm! ' 377 Swan wiiiiam ss Sckeicl, Charlis .... .... 295 5281613 george ----- 1 60, 315 Smith, Kenneth ...... 192, 316 gt2i,,Eg1:i' DSiE,g,. ijQ 305 Swank Roy .... -, .....1.. 426 .fc eigert, li iam .... S a cr, enas 1 ......... 69 Smith, Laura Louise ..... .' C .1 H ' 21 Swans6n Edgar XV 434 .435 2.46. eo, 210, 227. zss, .ss simiref, 1A12,ffy..192, 307. sos ................. 41 324 ass '-151469 ,e'm--'- ' 4 3 ' ' ' 2C11311'lCY,LgO1'lI1 --.-...-..- 428 Ehaiier, Rqlfard S ....... 211 Smith, I.awrence...' ..... 1 .355 E 513 3lg? Igillirxlondi tchelhg lndred. 380, 431 C1HH'HCV. 9100185 -..--..- 54 S Rl, L ' H ....... 366,434 7 ' I . . U ' ' S i 1' ,n, .1 ' Schenkf Homer N ...... 40s s1,z.p1,-Q, ni-. 'r ........ ...428 siiiini, niliiiiel ...... 2136, 45s Elf,lnf,'1,ef 135141, 5fX21,Tff'11,,1,QQ'QfQ1fNHQHQQQ Schenrer, C. A .......... 427 Shapiro, ldell. ........... 423 Smith, Margaret L ....... Ste gilgqs' C' E Swearingen Gny .....,.. 203 gcgerm 11131151 ...... .... i:1Z1IJll'0iJAlEl1iji koisggg, Q ......... 81, 176, 337 gte1i,hCnS6n 'VVi'1ii'z,,,, ' 257 Sweeney, Sewell A..176, 302 c ie e, o ert ......... - .. 121117, ,onac '...- , ,, t , -' -'I ..... ..... 9 1 -' ' S - ,,,,,,,, Schiff, Charles -..-..-.- :.36Z Shelrn, Helen .-.. , --..-.-.. 89 hizilltigiliiz ..... 214, 337 gEg:gf,e?eClH3 ' ' 204' Sixirt2e?eciloJ1i1... ........ Schiffman, Charles ...... 1112 Sharpe, Albert G .... 203, 211 Smith, I . H .............. 425 eterrett gtpv-If ' ' 912 Swierczelq' Anita .,,,,,,, 205 Schilling, F191-ence..213, 324 Sliauglmessy, Mary Alice s,,,an,, 1z1C1,a,-a B ........ 408 2,e,,,,,,S' E,,Q,Qf 4- 1 ' '25 Swift, l9213IiCl R .......... 299 gclleilrlling, gfoxs.: ......... 214 gl ...... .... C...22S. Eniitg, lliifllard .... 432 istevens' Marjorie 90 Swift, Garfield .... ..207, 212 c 1 mg, 1 aomi ......... ,, IZLNY, 11112 on ........ ' ,' 't , ' 't,,,1j8, 300, 354 ,' ' ' ' 'f , G ,' , S MI ..... RH14, 162, 163, 334 Slow, amd gfelfen-----gig siiiiih, Rliiliift F ..... 155, 296 1ixlliIi1a '4fQ ewff .... iiifei.17.i.t203, 204, 334 c i ing, ut ........... 333 ., 1a1v, 1n1 C165 , .......... Smith, Rol Vta ..... 213, 333 he ' . . S ' , M ' t .... 213, 335 Schimke, J21lheS C25tZ.1.1..3H E-liaw, X'I1rg111l1a Rose .... Smith' Ru1,30IJanet ...-.-- Sxvvfgglery aiiigil-.NIH H422 ............,.... , - ,. K ISXVE, ,Oj11..........., ,,,,,,,,,,,,g1Y 20'l 319, 349 ' 51 ., 1 S - ki xi lr ..'....A.-u. 1 Schleuter, Harold ...... Shay, ve,-na A.. ..,...,.. :css s,,,i11,, Ruth Valpi ....., Eiiueafi' ETSU ' Svviliiilskyi Etifva,-f1...36e, is? 294, 311 shertgii, 110,-ti,,,.....212, 354 205, 319, 349 a,e,,,,,.,' F,e,,,,'5, '5,5,, 3,1 sybii, 1v,nSe,A,,,,,,,,,,,,340 gchhinzog, I1NIa1El.6,, .,.. 422 glieigin, Jail ............. 423 Smith, S. J. .....,.. 368, 433 Stewart' george ,6' 2234 Sykegy Milton ,..,,,,,,,, ,307 1: osser, ', . .433, 435 ie on, 1 bert ......... 14 S1 311, St: l ' ....,... 98, 304 7 . ' f ' S' 1, Ed .' S ...-..'.A 369 Schmekel, Korman ...... 409 Shellnian, liwight K ..... Siiiitli, Thiiiiiis ........... 352 fgEF,b?Qne ' Lnyc Vim gel-1n1e5i1e, fieocrge ....... 304 Sl ...... l...I ........... 366, Smith, Wilber A ........, 211 Stewart' paul 95 -T-. . cimi e, Tre ......... 3 3 . 16132111 , ,anet .,.......... Smit 1, XVillian1 ...... 179, 295 . ' ' Schmidt, Adelyne ....... 385 Shepard, Katherine ...... Smith, Wiilliam G...302, 315 22211210 Il '354 Taher, Luke ........... ,,407 501711116115 Arthur SC ...... Q1 ...... f..I...4Z, 195: 203, 228 Smithers, Genevieve ..... 331 ' 156 300 Taft, Catherine ........ .. 42 ...............1 7, 202, 315 c leparn, AOUlSC..... 7 , 31- Srn Hison, C. B.....,.,...202 - ' ' ' ' - 'T it, J ...........204, 341 Schmidt, J. N ........... .182 Shern1an, Paul. ..... 364, 410 Sniiier, Dr. D. H. ........ 435 2?-dgilnk Tin-E' ' T:aigga1'ii?e1Valte1 C ...... 416 Schmidt, L. E ....... 406, 425 Sherinan, Thomas...203, 312 Snider, Elva ....... ..... 3 90 gtlf, 1 E119 - --- , 47 Tait, Sue .'... A .'.-'-- ' ,332 gcgmidt, .... 369, Slhluller, G1Au1d1n,..360, inider, J-pyceuo... ..... 331 qtgnsghs 425 Takgki, Harry N ..... ....368 C mltf, 1 16 7. ....... 11'l1111l11, Trances ........ - 'nider, erry .......... 288 ' - ' ' , al ot, E, S ....... .... 4 25 schmm, vifginsa ........ 422 shiver,-, 1e,f,,,k1i,, ........ 304 sums,-, Ruth ............ 344 5f 11S0'11,,f1i'ggY,Q,, ,,,--297 Talley ..........,........ 154 Schmus, VVilliam ....... .304 Shoemaker, Margaret .... 333 Svnively, John ......... 48, 352 Q ' 1 ' ' Tamura, Hicleo .......... .366 Schnath, George 111.369, 432 Sholherg, Robert ......... 426 Snook, Charlotte ......... 330 'tlna 1 R' K' 433 Tangora, Paul ....., 112, 302 Schneider, Clarence..80, 303 Shouba, Josephine ....... 422 Snook, Janet ...... ..... 4 2 211119111 -leafnetle ' 417 Tanis, Albert J .......... 368 Scholl, Howard D ....... 81 Shreve, Frances ......... 383 Snorf, L. D ........ . ..., 425 '.tOCl1?.bu1ge1' D0n '1971 332 Tanner, Barbara.....83, 332 Schollarcl, Allyne ........ 345 Shriver, Frank NV ........ 296 Snow, Estelle ............ 419 Ztocklng' G Q ' 20' Tanner, Henry S ........ 203 gcgollazgi, Margaret...d . 91 ghulgaxch Emily? ......... 2321 S1101iVCiill, Virginia .... S1, 330 -fee mg' Spenceg61D5h' '410 :ll:annratlh Lucille K..83, 183 c or, ugenia ...... 39 , 417 iu e larger, 'orrest...4 11 Snyc 3C1C1', Dan ...... 407, 429 '- - - - ' arson, e en ......,..... 423 Schott, Andrew ..... 212, 214 Shulenherg, Frank ....... 316 Snyder, Bertha ..,......,. 214 Sfeeke, J' VV --'-'A------- 425 Tate, Alliene ............. 383 gclllirage, iwufiei J ....... 213 g:,u,,,ake,-, J, R .......... 43.1 sn,-ae,-, Ca,-1 ............. 355 gief1f1fg'f1StTr1egr1 --------- Taugner, C ..... .... 4 29 c rage, alter ......... 353 tumway, Philip R ...... 26 Snyder, Dale H ........... 432 010 , 01 '---4- Taylor, Carol ........... . 91 Schram, Carl ............ 434 Shurztrum ............... 112 Snyder, Dorothy, ..... 162, 31011311 Arnold ------ 369, 434 Taylor, Chip ....,........ 296 2c2ri81erBR, B ........... 368 Shute, Leonard ........... 355 5164, 195. 204, 228, 319, 335 220112, 6421111651 ----f.-.-- Taylor, Edward P. .... . . c ll ac . Emily .... 319, 338 Siegert, F. VV. ............ 425 nyc er, Leslie .....,.... 422 - One, 3 V111 ------------ .... .,......, 4 0 , 44, 294, 299 Schuett, Don ............. 97 siege,-1, R, B ........,.... 425 soim, J, Wiliam .... si, 303 Steele, Jerome -------- ,--'314 Taylor, Joseph ........... 303 Schuffert, M ........ 369. 433 Sienkevvicii Harriet .,.... 341 Solberg, Robirt...1 ...... 407 Sign? ig1C1jF?1l',gQS ---- 317, Taylor, Linda E ......... 2113 S h k ht, H - E, . igmond, . XV ........,.. 427 Soldman, XVi iam ,1' ..... 313 - 11 1 , -, --'--'---- ay or, 1'arga1'et .......1 42 C-JE, ,,,,,, f3,1,rT1,a2I? ,,,, 409 Sigwalt, Adeline E...81, 348 Solfronk, Rose A .... 7 Stone. Vlfgmlfi ----------- Taylor, Mary Rose...83, 176 Schiller George H 211 Silverberg, Robert .,..... 81 ......... 1 ....... 50, 213, 342 SEZ- 1j,52,:193F197-12234 3211, jlfiaylor, gagalineg.. ..... 417 i ' Silverman, H. L. ,.... .... S oller, 3071113111 .... ..... . .409 one 1 13 ran ' '-'- ' ay Or, C JC1't .. . . . .. Edvard --'--- Si ......... 1 ..... 389, 391, 351 So11o111a11,IKt1ig11eEl ........ 344 3:35312 15.651165 .---. S5 Tai .... it ..,.. 179 292 ' ' ' ' 1' iverman, rving ........ 8 So oway, i re ....,... 4-3 -' 1 f ' --'4- -- - ay or, o erta..... 4 gilsrrrzlgno' ' A ' ' ' Silverrnan, lieth ......... 437 gon1111ir,1BcIeryl.i ......... 51011313 Wafg5fb'1-1- - -355 gaygor, Bf1DL1nl1arI'Q..211, U U' iversdne, v yn.u....81 onentia, srae...n..u4- --H--H--- ,H , , ayor, imnas ....H Silverstone, Harry ....... 437 Soper, G. R ........ ..... 4 26 Stout: Bettl' ----'-4----- Tecotsky, Harry ......... 314 Schumacher' M:e1Q,,,Q, ' 80 Sima, F. A ........... 369, 433 Sorg, Frank,..., ..... 302 '... ....... 8 2, 176, 178, 332 '1:eevan, Joh11 C ...... 235, 410 5chumache,.' Robert ' 409 Siincoke, Lois .... 1ll...213, 334 Sorg, Rgbe1-t..l ........., 305 gtowe, Ififelelfi-il ----- gd 322 11rege11Enan,RGert1-ude ..... 291 ' , i Simison, Elizabet ....... 89 Sorkin, amue ........... 42 2 owe, 01121 K -, enys in, 611 ........ Schggperfgmgl' 414 Siml, Arthur B ......,.... 368 Southward, Charles ...... SjTI'QCk, MHYY LOUISE----332 Terhune, C ....,......... .429 Schusxil Julia 337 gimmingtonf Ma1'joge...421 S ...... .... ic98gv177, 290, 238 32112113I-1?f2lI11CtBf--202, :gerwellCIElmer jfX ........ , ......... ' , ' --II ,l ,,45,32,34 , rant, eraer , ....... e , ar '- Schutt, P21111 J -----' 286- 295 1i1ii190?0...iigi92i3, 214, 322 sgfiffis, JfoaS1p1,a,,e ....... 322 Straus, Adah --..--.-. 42, 344 116330,-, fi,-fiill D. .,.... .sas 3234633-H2291 gimon, ligeyer A .......... Spalding, Artl11'H'5..5Qi.,33 Etrauss, gliiarlcii ......... 452 Test, ..... .... 43 v ----- imon, 'orton ........... ............... - .., - , 1'2l,WU, -IGS ----9---- etrev, enry ......... Schwaegerle, VC1'n0I1---- 80' Simon, VValter ....... 112, 314 Spalding, Elizabeth ...... 324 Sf1'?1SY11gCf, Ernest ----- .211 Tettmg, Earl ..... J .... 1 Schwaner, Helen I .....1 Simondg, E, R ............ 155 Sparberg, Sidney ....... H314 Strittar, John Joseph .... 409 .. .,.... ...130, 154, 208, 30:1 ....U.......H.80,206,338 Shnondg, J, P,H,, ,u,,429 Sparks,1 u55eH,,N,,,,n,302 Strobeh G,..H....H36Q 433 Thackery, Jean....U....3M Schwartz, Jack A ....... 368 Simonsen . ............... 98 Sparrow, Jessie ......... 331 SVSTO11- ,HOYHCC --------- 409 T113.YC1', DEIVU1 P ---- ----- 4 08 Schwartz, Joe ..........., 97 Simpel, Alan A ........... 437 Spatz, Jerry M ...... 203, 283 511'l1E171U8'-, 1-01115 ---- 100, 311 :f1'121YC1', R1C11fI1'f1-98, 407, 429 Schwartz, Mildred Levin.423 Simpson, Albert ......... 304 Speaks, Wxckliffe E..434 435 Stry, David ---- 308 Ill-layer, Robert .......... 354 Schwartz, Steven ........ 428 Simpson, Henley. .... .... 1 80 Speirs, Virginia.195, 228, 339 5111311 R017C1'f ----------- 304 Thelmfi. Frerl C, --------.. 415 Schwarz, Angela ......... 419 Simpson, John WVayne... Spencer, Jack ......... 97, 144 S111-113613 Ruth----42, 213, 322 Thiehar, Frederick 26 Schwarz, Margaret. .213, 333 .................... 189, 310 Spiegler, Kay ............ 333 SfUC1'l2l1, 11'W1U ----.-- 285. 307 Thom, Harry ............. 286 Schweppe, Charles H .... 26 Sinclair, Ruth ............ 422 Spierlang, H. F .......... 429 Sfults, Mafy --,-.-f- 205- 319 Thomas, Clare J ....... ..214 Schwerke, Jane ...... SO, 336 Sinclair, VVilliam B..l'77, 299 Spillman, Lawrence..229 295 Sfllmp, Mary ------.- 202, 347 Thomas, Harrold ........ . Schwil-cert, Stewart E...366 Sine, Marjorie ..,........ 337 Spizel, Bertha ........... 423 Sfllfm, Donald C ---'--- 4- H ------------ 3-1, 211, 212. 311 Scott, Bruce Cl'1a1'don.80, 354 Sinninget, Keith VV ...... 409 Spoerer, Edward .... 114, 300 ------------ 82.-192, 200 302 Vlhomas, James ...... 203 293 Scott, J. C ............... 425 Si11ow, Louis ............. 44 Spoeri, Virginia ...... 82, 339 Sturtevant, 0111'1Zl1'l'l ..,... 420 fhomas, Jean M.. ....... Scott. Larry ............. Sitkoff, Al ...,........... 437 Spooner, Eleanor ....... Stuteville, Orion ......... 95 ..... ....,. 1 97, 200, 222, 330 ..80, 178, 180, 192, 211, 305 Sizer, Theodore ...... 189, 310 .............. 195, 319, 337 Subin, Florence .......... 344 Thomas, Kenneth ........ 284 PERSONAL INDEX PAGE 493 'l lv, xi' 5. 1JZ'1l E...ll3, 342 Y .-X 1 l , hi .... 3'3 NV 1- ' Y K Y , , 1 , 'l'h,.in2i5, xllfffic Tl11LI3lI170, :Lili gE?fQ.?1.,19..I ...., Pehjffgeil .11l00l'3gg 1l?fiQQ,21.QQlQlQ12' 5335153131 --'----- Y V ' y ' V 1 'I'lw111x,5..n, A. uUrflrm...zss Direlgerg, Jay ...... 353 ai1cif.Fli?E11IT.?2Ici6''33s fMEiii?bIf1 'i3g Wolf, Arthur H'm' 211' 212 Thgmpson' 0-M,cD,.-Z-H--305 X-amlemeldv Ntlll-HH.-421 Xvard vvinifred , 915 Nvheelell, Tam? e 1 ...... .335 Wgolf, Isadore ........ 363. 436 ,lzhumpsonv Qmml yr .l77' 209 yamlerwalker, Fred NHAOS Wea-eiess Rohm-E ...4.... 590 vvheeler, R T .......... .354 Rrolfer, J. A ......... 406, 425 'Ilmmps1m, 1'.L11gCI1C...8.1, 333 Yanderwer Ruth ......, 383 X- ' i i- ' H - 1 -' ' ' ' OIR' Dorf A ' 295 ,. , . . - , Dy 1 argstrom, lnez M.Z13 325 Wheelm, Rosalind M .... W lff L llmmlfsou, L.ordon..2S0. 281 X an Dem-5611, Arthur ..,, lvarner Ed ar Lee ' 408 SS 213 39, 0 , C011 -4----- -..... 3 08 Thompson, 1111111 .... 407. 426 .................... 212, 214 XV211-nel-, Joyie ' 707 XVIZI ' ' Y 'U V1g011'1ng9I', CQTYO1 .... 85, 295 'l'l,0m05O,1Y Jack ...-w 303 432 Van Dvne Ethel xvarninf D '--'-'-- -- ?f1'Y, . C ......4 406, 425 Wolfolk, Lewis XV ....... 289 , ,. , . 1 --------- g, Onad ........ 316 1Vh1Lacre Jane ......,... VV lf H 'd Fl1'm1I1Sfm, Mflwm ..----- 434 ............ S4 163 213 340 VVa1-ren Carl 23- ' - ' 0 Son' Owm ' '391 Thompson' Robert Davis Van Esso 101111, I 297' 298 Vkfarreni Ge01'uen-I-H1800 1 83' 188' 330 wvonenweber' ,John 86' 295 HA40, 53, 177, 281, 285, 299 V E - J -'---- - -1 Vvarr lf H S - ------ -9 Whltaker, jean .......... 329 Wolleson, Capt .......... 290 ThOmI7SUn Ruth 83 331 an vera, ean .... L .... XV ex, ............. ..4.,9 Vvhltakel-y -llm '.---.. 97, 302 yvomlerllc, Eldon' -.'.- ,N H I X 5 0 If --,-- W V .......... 1781, 193, 321, 332 yafren. I-Orreu A ------- 211 VVhitcomb, llanley R..,211 ......... , ...... 211 299 418 Tllxllzllgertalzrrles E6 Van Law, Eillzagvcgthibilols ........... Rllllite, Je ........ 407, 427 VVong, Leslie A .... , ..... , .369 Zlehorpc' F. V ......,.... , , , .. xvaterslony wvhlte, E. W ........ 366, 430 VVoocl, Judith ........... 332 llwrpe George .....' 203 334 'an Syone, C. D ..... 369, 433 xv tk. F1 y , lte, ................ 423, Wood, Kay ............... 420 Thorpe: Thelma'H..H -420 Yan Nleet, Helen ,,,,,,,, 421 Xvgtklgif Miofgnffe---84. 35? VVhlte, Howard .......... 301 VVo0dbury, Bernice...... '1'1wrpe, Xvilliam C ....... 416 1441 Wagoncff F -'--'---- 429 watson yAr'h' White' James DH97' 98' 315 A' ' -' 213, 214' 322 Thorson, Kenneth Em'-377 Vasel, Glen ............... 212 Vvatsonl AUC leg--' -'---- 1 Wlnte, jolln ............. 302 VVoodbury, Eileen ........ 86 Throop Rebecca ......... 421 Vaughn- L- D - - 425 ' gas a vvhnef L015 '------- ------ 2 14 NVoodruE Charles S Thurman Tolmuu I .313 Vaugn, Donald ....... 285 290 ' -'- i 45, 49, 163, White, Lorretta .,........ 197 , ' 2020315 Tidd Chimes -- 476 Vaurio, E- 0 -.1..1..1 144, 202 193, 204, 273, 318, 320, 331 W'hite, Ogden .... 48, 292 301 W tl ' Tienlan Florellee 419 vaurio, Edward ...... 34, 122 Watson, Donald .-------- 412 White s ........ .... 3 sei 433 woods' ,fouard A ' 409 'rigay bf. E ..... Iffffff42s Xawfefy eVi114m A ----- - 26 watson' 51140 50044-S---453' Whitnian, F1w-mes-.'...f.213 WZSQHQQ 'L1fi1mley Viifzgg Tilton: Louis. .'1....v.-. 426 edder, . A.., .......... 429 Xva son, e en ....... 4, 34' NVhitney, Charles P' ...... 26 vvggledge, Hen',f lll' ' 309 Timberlake' Louise ..'.'. 333 Vedder, Freder1ck...1S7, 282 XVMSOH, 101111 -------- 1---295 Nvhitwell, Fred. .......... 307 Xvoglgdge, John y HH.30:J' T- y h V ..-'.. '-1 409 Veerhoff, Amy., ...... 50, 324 alison: Vefle --------- 348 VVick, Ashtol ........ 368, 432 1' 1 ' Tiiiigniziiiz Holm M ...... 380 Verbeck, Angeline. ...... 347 1153111 Evelyn: ' 2831 319 Wiebvldt, R21'I11011d C .... 26 Wooleb' Hoyt Budgenussg fl-im e. 'HJ H 429 Verberg, Florence ........ 338 Wattmanf E19-me-34, 234, 349 Wiedel Marshall 23' wogcestei' Dorothy- 43' W m lma , .......... Ver Dum, Cornelius-.un Vveake, Cligol-dunuzmy 298 W. d , ------ 5--7 J oxthwem, Frederick... little, Exnest. ........... 26 , my th , H 16 CYH311, Ch3.f1CS-.48, -96 ,,,,,,,, ..,-. ' A o03 311 lTocld, Dorotlly ....... 204, 334 Vcj:l1lj 'M : 2884 vvigveilguifginl.ilgle52? 3gg 2316330 george-3 -------- 312 W'orthy, Janiesiiii:T86: 181 ,5gl3g,5g1,1ii',Lig.443:3:31.38 bfefpiiak,E111-gaf1Z221i418 1553543150 .XJ .... 1.335 wiiiana, 1Z1'll2.?d1:i1::::35s Miki' 1?Gl5?L2yUr1 '452 'fgl-ll0ff,hfIi1all ,,,,,,,,,,, 313 ettcr, Esther. .,........ 420 , 1 lan --------- Wienke, Harvey K ....... 296 Wy ht' G T 14, E1 s ........... 203 Vetter, Herbert W ....... 11 ebb, W- W '-----' 4071 429 Wiesenmyer, Frank ..... 355 ig ' mc? ' 90 ffgggfy, Wf S. H ,,,,,,,. 427 0 ...... .... ...... 3 6 0, 383, 409 wglglwfg lfzgoxleld A ...... 310 Wigdale, lxrargai-er ...... genlffelll '-- 427 Toops, Mary Alice ...,.. 334 Vlclg, lvlapr-ice B ......... 411 Webster' GC my --------- -338 . .,.... 42, 46, 50, 51, 35, 319 ' 164 206 3l5 338 Torcom, Edward.155, 292, 298 Vlglle, Vito .............. 407 XV 1 ' ' ' ' 25 VVigg'am, Lionel ..... 181 182 - ' ' ' Torrence,. E. T .......... 427 Villnarn, Veronica ....... 213 Nvglgiig' 11165 ' 332 VVllcox, Merton ...... 97: 122 5-Iilrbbc 408 ?OUfdO11E1S,lLE0118fd .... 403 Xlner, ......... 90 ' S3023 5gj'3'1'9 343 Qgllgoxalcgn, llrlorence ..... 330 Wright' DCI. rf- ' owey, ve yu .......... vmson, an o pm .... 389, 410 . ' 1 1 i e, au .............. 302 ' ' ' 1 'fowlei-, AFZlanies... ..... QfIiv1'ilto,EXincent P ....... 369 32232213 iEgxeeIf'H 1301 wilgni C. I ............... 429 ' vn, n I .,....... ', .......... 330 1 1 . '-- ' , A h ........ . '-' ' 1fg1fvnl:ey,dWfI-1-illix1lgton R, 412 QZZZQE1, Wulf, ........ 429 Wglfts llgggggllfeet ----- willlgiiil, Eiiiiqrfi-11 ....... QQ'Q1Qg1,if lf,Le1j1yn '- 864 ownsen , arrison .... 412 ogt, rt1ur ...... ..... 4 16 - ' ----- i e, Ed'tl E...: ,213, ,.30 ' P Townsend, Diary Bula- Vorght, Edwin ...... . .... 235 QQfee 1S'11f0b ---'----- 2111 316 Wilkes, Alirlau H11 ------- 568 1Xyf,fhVB0bb1e 9 '332 beth .......... .197, 204, 331 Volghr, Elsie ............ 419 Wegafg E111 A4 ---------- 319 Wilkes, Errol.--130, 182. 300 Wyiifi JEiAH '32' 20: g0wn5end,V?IVi1lif,m OU, 310 xvollanrl, .... 433 Xvfggilsgiln Rlllltle, JamIes..f .... 122, 304 wfgfmajn PauTiH0..... . 333 I L, 1 ,,,,,, o erston, rt ur .... . f -- 1 -J 1 '1nson, u ie ........ 331 ' ' ,,,,,,, leg? fling, 188, 297 ................... 382, 432 Qgelgeman' Hazel -'- 20 Willard, Chestzr Ezra...409 Xgynalgt' Robert O 7 '410 - r V Hg vi, i - 61 enbach, James H---317 Willard Janet ......... we en' lem '- 4-186 Tramor, lred E ........ 377 V01 ICROID grfga ....,.. 333 Weigel George 85 WVU d, K h -- 42 Xvyues William C 255 T ' , D'. A. S ..... 428 ,O St0Y, IVE! -........ 21' - ' 1 EU' 3 5111101 -------- ' lfiiiiiiifgrralian ........ 214 170112901-11on0..1l6, 203, 292 Yiiiiiqelkfiilll-lA5 '3l:''sig W'ii'1i ii 97' 122' 281' 303 Y muh, ,,,,,,A,,.,,., gg, 426 on ue ow, et ...... 342 - ' - ' 1 1 ar , est ' ..... 202, 302 1 '-' Traub, MO,-ton -...'-.-.. 301 Vonesh, Charles ,,-.. ggg, 307 Welland:E11Zabeth. 321f 337 Willard, VV,..?i, ......... 202 Travis Marine 46 339 Von Hermann Evelyn 333 1Ye!11Sff311'1, 1055315111116 .... 213 Vvllllam Keith 938 Yablonky, Ben ....... 178 mmf Nancy M537-ng 8, vm, Nakowski, F, RH, 427 Qglgffglfglcjhlllel ------ 423 Williams, E11a0LI1Z'.12llQ'511 ,1S0, 181, 192. 197, 200. 285 Traflor, Blelviu A ...... 26 X011 Stelsvgverefg O...299 ' 50 54 2S4e3l0 335 Q'k?iHia1US, Floyd A ---- V.--408 Eager' L0u15g5 ij6'bb4'-331 T'e ea , V- ..3S0, 431 ,0D21ta, 1 iam ...... 434 '. ' ' ' ' ' ' i iams, F1 d E...211, 315 v :':' 1 1 1 Tiemaise, LYEQQFJ .,.., xlO1'1'l6BS,.A1f3I'6tf3. ...... 419 uielsqnberger' Elyse ----- 324 VVilliarns, ........... 202 Yfmo' xvllhqm I H312 ...Nunn-In-'392, 407, 426 Vose, Ellzabethln-U--H330 W elsheld, Edwin ........428 1Villiams, H. ChL1rchill..299 X,fm0Ch0W5k1, LOL11se....204 Tremaine, Walter ....... 417 Vvefssf Irving ------- -34, 355 VViHi3m57 1211165 J ------- gvauqchowsklf Mary ' 332 T1-eviranusy Jean II... 42, 2l3 -'W' -. VVe155, Nathan ,,,,....-.. 437 .I ................ 97, 294, 296 Yafrmgton' C'.'Z ' 425 Eronless, Ifelrristine. ..... 220 VV h 5,1 416 W'eiss, Richard E ......., wllliams, Iiialher-yn.32O, 334 Y2:ll?gsfeIEoL1XIj1Ee ':3gb' rot en, arxan ........ 38 HC 5, lf Hfry.. ......... . ............ 46, 84, 227 352 l rams, . . ........... 433 Y IE 1 1 , Troup, Paul ,,,.,,, 97, gg, 122 Waddell, Com ............ 290 XV ' S , NV1lliams, Le t r ......... 313 Yer es' S ' Z ' 432 frfumbuii, George...42, 211 Wadsworth, Victor.-176, 301 WfiiiiexmbigiixilegU1N1:l'l:H'40S Wmiamsf Llsyil ----- 392- 301 Eager' fmk1m 'm' 294 r'1ru?11,RA1fref1 E ......... sas Waggener, Early ........ 335 - fs, 98423344311 williams, Lucille ......... 213 Ygkgfa 5430130 --------- ug, Osemafy ,,..,.,,- 83 aggoner, an . ........ 337 VV U ........... , , 1 i iams, Mabel ......... 85 y . , U ---.----. Tuggle, Edwa-d ........ Wagner, Isaac. ......,.. 408 e15t'-POHy - ' 42 1Vm1af115, M ----.- S5 Xroshlda' Tomaioro '366 212, 214, 355 Wagnel., Otto..-UH112, 366 welstein, Maurice ....... 408 Wllllanls, lvlgiizrllg ..-... 335 Eoud, Theodore ..... . .... 412 Tumper, Dr. I. H ....... 423 VVal1lstrom, Eleanor ..... 334 Vvelcgh Quan D4 407- 425 Williams, Robert ........ 144 gvoung' Franco R ' 368 Turk Marian ........... 180 Wald: MHTY ---.. 42, 193, 197 Xve C 1 rm? '---'-'- 319, 345 VVilliams, Victor ......... 406 r0ung1 H' Mgrk ' 407 Turldy, Edward W ...... 211 2253201163 ge1en..1e1..?13, 336 WSZE' 3i:'gl,e't ' 308 Williatlns, W111. Sher- gfgiggg' Eiijgfelg ' bbbuggg T b ll, GI CH40 a czy , omua .... 366 4 -5 '- -- woo ................... 283 ' ' ' g111f1ribi.i1l,T Louisengi. 013:54 gfagrlette gg Wi1l13m50l1, R0be1't B--' urner, ............ 202, 369 ' fa rice ------ -- - W ld 'H , v -' 1 - .................... 153, 299 Y lg P ' Turner Robert .'A.....'l 286 VValgl, Sidney ............ 428 C 1 erb: . 'M 156 Willia R H N Oung erg' au ' f . W 1 . U A W Id , E 1 W ,,...,.., 21 , mwn, . ........ 366 ................ wo, 290, 295 W:3f1i.e111egL1l1iZe:1ee0,.iii Riilillg, HEEOICIHQ7, 100, 281 ........ Youngclause, William... ?::l1el:3al'ge,'1'ncl31,'........1.12,30? wjlfgjl Qijfgggljjjfffjjgfg xvgllgmiief, lilifliffffff 212312 111.226 ..... ...fffff4ig Y13k1E13bHi,''15E'.'i4lf4g'.2fiZ.'.?1g1, Tyden, Tributa ......... llg3ll1g1-,lim GH ..... ws, 415 153135535 ggpgl ---------- ,gg vvgisonlJoSe1511'1l11fffffff4os Yuma' Le'm ' 90 213, 214 334 er' ay Xvells W H 2O, VV1lson, Iune....... ....204 Z ' ' ' WVelsli, Vvilson' K' L' 95 '- -U- Wan, G5523n.'...1i123:11i32 wil? Fed E ---------- 415 Wllsonf Ma4'gafe53.g',',g,'-3,4 zanzig Thelma. 90 ' nan ........... '. ' ' 1 - 1 Ill,-ll, Emily '.'-..-l 178 .420 Wallace, Ehzabeth - -- Vlfeneel 'Logins S XVIISOII, Martha .... . ..... 284 Zak' Mauhse 86 Uhief, Lester ........... i.29S W'l1 '5 41 189' 284 wendei' Philiff J '3Es6 Z35 Wilson, Stewart .-.-- 286, 237 gamve' FreCl '2H Uhlrich, Frances'-Hun-333 a en orn ........ 382, 434 lvendlg C 1 455 W'115l-my Volney .. '-- . 0 elger, Antoinette ..,. 48 337 Umbreit IW Y Vvallery Roy .'.... .'... 436 V I , --------------- -1 97 1,7 Zeis, Edward .1........... 406 , y on ......... 410 Wauerich Coma 3,1 11.14-fit, Alfred ...... 228, 307 1 -- '-- 1 H-1 1561 2801 298 zeisier E P 425 Uncapher, Rex..203, 211 355 Wallis H nce '--- - 1-xv alt, Edward ..... 112, 300 VV1ltrout, Doris ...,.,.... 330 Zeiss fjhegt 380 Unger, Clayton.154, 203, 302 Vvamsgr yjelmberg, SamuelU408, 409 VVincl'1ester, Florence Zeit F R er 2506026 SPECT, DF- T .-----------. 423 Vvallner' Lois 1 1 1 VVenrich, William ....... 408 Wilson 4 --------------- -423 Zeitlowi 427 Ungewehr, James L ---.1 409 ...... '.43 213'21ll 353 337 Wenter, Ruth ....... 214, 331 Wlndle, W. F ....... 407, 426 Zemple' Pau1..1'.. 295 F an, Waldo ............ 434 , '. ' 1 ' 1 ' Wfzentzel, W .............. 425 Windsor, Veta Q .... S5 182 Z 3' 'JH' Uretsky, Anna R ......... 213 RV21lln1er,DS1dney ......... 437 VV el-ner Clemens 112 X07 Wing Ruth i 347 Zgratlskl, Jameswos, 211, , 4 ' '...'.. I 1 A ---- , - - , , .............. lege .................... 132132511 1S3ag.4:: Z2l VVil1Z,Dr.O?tlg ........ 3332 11'Zi3Sf'1C-iii'-geifrdii' Eli Wlnifmil' Pau' G Z1Z W --'-----48 178 Uskaliy vvilliaxn A.-0033.416 Walpole, .Stewart ..-.. 3l2 Vvernel-I VV- Rayz...-.Hy370, 425 Wil1k1e,. -----------.-- 334 llka, 1'ISlC!1.... .......... 349 Url, W. J ..,............. 427 l40a1Sh.Jeaf1pe 11.84, 207, 341 xvel-111, Charlotte J, .... ' .330 xviiislfixi, H2i51iIiIIIIfIff4Li2 gilliilxffrlgaf' Di' L' Mmm alter, Ha101d,202 239 310 00 , h M . , I a , William A0409 Walters, Ruth-'Ulu' 1 95 wvelt , alcolm O ...... 409 Vzinter, Adorlne ........, 419 Zmder, L ............. 78, 180 -V- Vvaltony Alice ' Mb vvgiielmilgieg QQf1UECY,g1CkiH ....... gindler, George .......... 426 , W 1 ,H 1 ......... ' ---- 1 114 ef. 01'0 y ...... 3 iv, Il xr -1 ll .... H411 yall, James ,.........- 98 303 Wgnipolizibbellt Tnrzzggg Rlfesl, ........ ...... 4 27 Wlnter, Ruth ............ 344 Zivi, ISEIZJXE-er3c2i?.1.al ....... 341 yall, Robert ..'.. . ... 311 Wamsley, Francismms 333 Wes in 1 nam ........... 180 Wlrt, Sherwoqd ..... 294, 300 Zoeckler, Richard Rad. Valentine, A11drexgli.ibb,.3 1Vaniata, Francis Wziiicgft Wigipalati EIEWH-NZM, cligeiiniinln-'IUS6' 2.1 v ..... I ........... , 04 ............... 392, 407 426 ' '- 3 , 'OWS 1. C011 -------- Zook, Wild .......... 86, SLG yaleneme, D--.UUU981 179 Waniata, Kenneth FH.,-380 Ylflesieerlaerg, Wisley ..... 211 Wltt, Dr. D. YV .......... 428 Zoomaya, Ezra B ........ 368 Valmus A .,,......... 202 W 1 S ef' mgeh - H- --,- 427 Witte, Caflwflne -v----.-- 203 Z '11 H V Al, an ess, Robert H...84, 202 W'eston Dorothy 48 339 Vvlttm , E h 1 Y '12-Z'Sm1f 1 elm -- ---383 Vzrxl Miglxge, Ygannsgats Paul ......... 312 VVeStveer 1NIa1-ggflfeic , .1 CYC1, 85 204 505.337 gurl liviiedrxck ....... ..414 I 2, r. . ar , . ....'.. , ,..,, V ......... , , , lure , o ..... .. ....437 , a y eymom V 369 ' '--- - - -501 206, 338 Woerthwein, Fred ....... 85 Zuver, Kenrleeth ..... .... 2 95 PAGE494 PERSONAL INDEX
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
