Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 458 of the 1934 volume:

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VOLUME FOIRTY NINE THE YEAPN BOOK OF NORTH W ESTERN LI N I V E RS ITV PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS EVANSTON CHICAGO VAYAYAYAYAVAYAVAVAVAVAVAYAYKW -11- 1111 V 1 1-1 1 1,11 r 1- 1 7 -' 1 11 11 - 111- n111 11 111 N11 1 1 1- 1' 1 1 1,111 11 'Z Ir 1 1 , 1 1 11 11, fl, X1 '11 'f 11 . 111 ' 1 .1111 11 11 1 141' 1- 11 111 1 1 H1 '11 'I f 1' 1 1 11' 11111 111111 1' 111 -- 11 1' -1:' 11 ' 1 11134141 111 1-51 ,fl X VX-1, E 111 MHA, f 1 11 .1 I f 1 111 11 1 X X 11 1 111 If 1' .1 1 ' 1 f - xx 1' xx 1 1 1 1 11 1 1' 1 ' ' ' ' ' 11, L 1 11 'I 1 J 11 1 1 1 1111 111 151111 11,11 I 1 In '1 11 U-1, ' 1 in' VU' 1 q 1 1 -'iff 1 11 1 1 X C 151 1 1111 1 11 11 1 ,TN 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 111 11 1 1 1 I1 1 U 1-. 1 ! 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 11 1 '11 1 1 1 1 11 . 1 11 1.11 11 11 111 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 11 14--' 'lffxk 1 ' 1 1 .fm 1 11 11 117' 4. 111' 111 1' 'X 111 .1 f 1 11 1 1' 1511111 1 jf ,e ,fy-1 1 1! 11f.,'.7 Xf.'11 1 1 .1 11111 1, -1 1 1 EL V 1 1 iii!-51+ ' Y fg- - X'1hN.4v 11,11 '11 14'Qpi,E'A x ,X 1:1 1 1 1-11,1 1, P!5'i5ww X -'I 11 ' 1 ,. 1 1 ,NK .. .lf 1, 11 ,, Y 11 .1 1 Nr 11 7411- , X 11 1- 11 11 11 1 1 1' f 11 1 1X1 XY 1' 11 1 X11 1 1 11 ,111 111 11 11 1 1 11 1 165 11 1 1 7 .1 1'-X -1 11. y., X ?-N E1 11 I 1 ' I 11 111 111 1 11 1 11 1.1 1 111 1 -'11 1 . 1 '-.1 1 11 315- kfifl-i :1. 11 I-:'1,jM' 1 11X. XQIQXX1 11-1 '11 .11 1 1 Y 1111:-fl 1:-15 '1 11711 1 ' 'A XX -I' ' ' Xxyxxx, ,191 1fffff'! ' x 1 1 1 111 1111111-1. 1,'f,f ,ff -11151151 1,1 11 1 f1Q41'f1 f N 1 1',1'l1','11f11' X ,Xxx 1 'f'1'1f 1f 1'1' ' 1' 1' 1' 111 1 1 f! f 1' 1171! ff 111 I 1 f 1111! 1114 1 M111 ' XXX 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 111 1 11 1111 W V1 1 11111 1- 11 1 11 1: 111. 11 1 11 71 1 11 11 1f 1111151-'4 111 1-11 1 'X 111 To the memory F Charles Deering whose bequest to North western University has made possible the erection of the Charles Deering Library we herewith gratefully accord the of the forty n nth edition of The Syllabus By inscribing this volume to the memory of Charles Deering may we show at least a small portion of our gratitude lor his presenting the opportunity ol having such a magnificent library at our command Th s grand structure has set a high standard of arch' tectural beauty and fitness For other new buildings on the Evanston Campus We hope that it soon may be joined by these buildings somewhat equal in d's trnction C Q7 D Cf D Q Q 'CQ in C O I I . - ,. ,i r. - H . . I M . lil Wi ill lgll E gnlil llll l sseu 1 llflllll flll llll lrl,r lllll la 1 ill is l r f Ill alll lll v llll lllsll . - i ' ' . i ' I- . . . . I- ll mi A ,fs A 5 iw: ,yf li l J 3 i lf will ,ls il li' t . lll , . ll l, l1i1.L+0fi1U'2 qlli if' l ,ll iii 9 laid .. With time opening of tlie Clwarles Deering Library, Nortlw- western may boast ol: one ol tlwe Finest educational structures in existence. -l-lie library is tlwe first unit ol an extensive building program to be carried on over a period of Fifty years. All tl1e new buildings are to be similar to tlwe new edifice arclwitecturally. Tlius tl1e1934 Syllabus, publislned in tlwe year wl1icl1 brouglwt tl1e program's first unit into being, is designed and illustrated in a manner in lceep- ing witlw its arclwitecture. Time Syllabus liurtlwer com- memorates tlwe completion of tlwe library by pre- senting special Features in its connection. .CC W 1 -313, ,V , X1-r'af f ' 'I 'I I, '-.-Q:'jI2gB3'.'5T' ' I ,C I J '-f-,-,I-S-,N.'1', , ' ' Km 5.jfg.x,Y- J N-rfgzfi. V- ' I I I'iW?-':'f: '- 'L . rw ski: if' Y V, I 4, f ' ' Rf: if ll P, 'II III I I I th , ,.,. N I. -I Q-:1 - II, III I+ 'I III:-af IIII If II If I II I III I f X I,I IIII I -V- L, L ADMINISTRATION C L A S S E S ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES CAMPUS LIFE FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS MCKINLOCK YQYQYQYQYQYQI I l 3111 illtlemutiam 711211315525 Sherman Grant jfehruarp 14, 1867 September 21, 1932 ULYssEs SHERMAN GRANT was one of the builders of Northwestern University and the founder of its Department of Geology and Geography as it now exists. Born at Moline, Illinois, which was then still near our frontier, and gifted with unusual observation and a deep love for the outdoors, he early turned to a career in the natural sciences. After his undergraduate years at the University of Minnesota, he married Avis Winchell, daughter of another famous geologist. In 1893 he received the Doctorate in geology at johns Hopkins University and, returning to Minneapolis, was made Assistant State Geologist and Instructor in the University. In 1899, though only thirty-two, he was called to the William Deering Professorship in Geology at North- western University. Here his humanity and his teaching and administrative skill won the affection of stu- dents and esteem and trust of associates,-a confidence shown when he was asked to serve as Dean of the College of Liberal Arts in 1907-08 and again during the troublous period of 1916-19. His numerous scientific contributions, characterized especially by accuracy and thoroughness, will long serve as examples to be emulated and as stones upon which others will build. The intellectual stimulus and understanding friendliness which he offered his students, his scientific associates, and his numerous other friends are the intangible but most significant bequests of a great soul to his time. - + SCENES WITHIN THE CAMPUS + M .Q 512, aw Kita-52-' .W 2114-fi 5355233 gif? ,gt WEE if Y SWE Es f f'f5 g 5 lfrvffiwwilfvuff if 'fi gfffjggqgfbil wiju---fi My f2fxQE'qy7A ?w+wEl5f37?5Q?Q 1 f:i ',..gZ :LEE '-----T Q j .,,., Hr-ig4g?ig::Qg.,..'Zf31l ,4 Legal! ilfifff' if Q ,Mi Mr- J wx 'A ' ggi 5313355 WW w, 'fi ,Il vw Ya- 'AQ EM F N E .1 ig-Q Q l m A 1 , ?EE'i Wlhnrxxgwg -1 1-, XM, VLVVQ '1 T 2 19, ' T , ' F r , ffgfrl 515' .E 1 . .. , MTF ,, ..., L... T v7.11-I-'Wj' ' , -v 44-- -L A -. t Q - ., 1--f . I xv. -J.. , , Y, fx s , NH ',:.: - J-. , HQ: . .M-L --- - ., I, . . ' ' '- 5-ir-, 1-W -F - MM . --V--M -- --M3 - fd-E'-5-'A ,,fj Y, : ' n 1-1-mf Hg -L, 43 --in ffl:-1 ,fr . 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E, .nh-- Um ,.. .,, .,.... -,.-L.. - , 5 . ---A ,tx ' kfiuq 1- vm .4 ,,. .mg-f -fl Fw -mf F f 'fw3.-f.--.,1 :Qu e:' M .4 .531 :.: - in - .j mr-M , ,ALY Z ,..- 1 V 1 Ki. 2f....,. ..... - an I 7-zu.:-4:::, nljjh.. 3 'L ., .:.:.:,.:.. . 37, . .H , , M Y w ,E XX Q A X 1 N fi QE MKEQT s w ff E L we N 1 ' L W H L Q E If Q P' Xl 3 F' ' Ti N 5. is Q A 'f-53' A . - ' ,. ,i3W'1f,'fafx N , -,-: Eiggirxljjg , 555 3-ff' ' I.. .,..., 'Mk' H 5 ,-A1fz.i,1f1 5?3 15.35 V ww N . ff? .f , zzz Q ' - . -if pl 'QQ L-.isiw vitfaw :-:- . af :W -gh 1:1- ,I .-.IW ' Yr T 'Tw 'frm LW 'gf '- ' :gEf1F?9??3g, 5f'iw'.Q 2'3 Ewggg ,jffiggf-'ff 1521. f Ii f , jglljpl fgglfgff Q HQQESSQQEE: E Y -Q1 U-1, ' 'f 1 ?53Q fE'-Fwwilg :: LES--T331 P1 J QQ E W , fQ:pfi- :N Ljiif if- mWi '?55f?Tfu, in .,. . LEZLN, zz' gi : 'E - '.,1. '. . J. - ' ,Qi -ff--L jj H- WQQ,-Mig L. ' - ' 1 Y m w g5 - A if 13 J 31m17 Q if : ffm i L 1 H, Q 1 1.gL..ML- . .s.., .41 2 vgrm 335,12 '1...g,, - ...4f : . .Z:.5 K- --:., f ,. , A :2: A ziz A :zr 5 -zzz zz- xg + THE FIRST BOQK + The woodcut is the ideal medium for expressing the tradition and dignity of the home of the administration o the University. Here is the artist's interpretation of the dominant features of Gothic architecture as it appears o the American campus. The building is particularly lovely in its setting because of the repetition of the structure i nature as portrayed in the arched trees. The massive grace of University Hall lends itself admirably to the wood cutter's art. Woodcut by C. Dean Chipman. I U 1 N I ' 4 . iff xi, Xb A . K x gif' . , -- ff fx .1 . fl, 1 .ff . , x !l,Flyg I Jlx ,fm ..,,, A, tiki 'Jai 1 ,gf I -dtbvr, s -. Y- n f wk: N x5 Q E xv. X K W4-19 as., H 7 .V Xx Ng X' I'l. XB., X X Y , , X X ' 5- X -, -, '. f,- SWXJTKL- A .A- -, QQ .f x 'lx- lv' .z.. J 9 I .!.1, H y I , 3 HX fy N! X ,7 Y, IQIV ,Q .fm 5 gf! U NX X XX 'Y 1 lx lr, --x X , X x X .,, XX X .' s 1 ,j....-....f- A - .,w,,. - .,,. -lg ,. , X f-nun Q, I 's,j--..,.,,'A -.X x ' Q -1 4 A . illilmllllIWIWSMIIIHIM HW .l UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION IK. Ffh r . 'Inf f 2 PRIESIDICNT NV.fxr.'l'1ak Dru. Sc0'r'r THE GREATER NCRTHWESTERN NE does not need to believe in Astrology to admit that those persons are peculiarly for- tunate who entered high school in 1926, and who will graduate from college in 1934. No period of eight years ever offered greater opportunity for human development. Only mild exaggeration is exercised when we speak of the first four years as the whoopee period and the second four years as the period of despair. During the first four America reveled in its profits, and in the second period it mourned its losses. During the first we sought liberty approaching license, and in the second we sought protection and assurances. Training restricted to either one or the other of these periods would of necessity be narrow and inadequate. The Class of 1934 has enjoyed the privilege of being trained in two of the most stimulating periods ever made available by Father Time. Northwestern University has met the needs of superior students and has trained them to live useful lives in every environment and in any epoch. There is no over-emphasis on either the cultural or the vo- cational. Every course offered in the university has both a cultural and a vocational value. That there is no contrast between learning that is old and learning that is new is demonstrated by a very large percentage of electives both in Greek and in Social Sciences. There is no over-emphasis of any field of human learning. There is here no contrast between science and religion because we believe that each is benefited by every progress of the other. Athletics, social life, and many other activities, are encouraged but they do not interfere with the highest academic standards. Your Alma Mater will deserve the name of The Greater Northwestern so long as she remains true to her original aim of service, whether that be in training students, in increasing human learning, or in serv- ing the manifold needs of civilized society. Page 20 2 4 LE, XJ 'lo' .X To . X1 -Wi O F I 9 3 4- BOARD OF TRUSTEES PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD NIVERSITIES do not grow without cultivation or care like wild flowers in the desert. They are not sustained without watchful attention by their caretakers. The bul- wark of their system is their undergraduate body, upon whom devolves the duty of enriching the foundation on which the University stands. The Trustees depend to perpetuate the traditions and ideals of the University on them. In this year of 1933 there are many problems facing the administration by the Trustees. They are confident of Surmounting them with the loyal sup- port of the students and the Alumni. JOHN H. HARDIN OFFICERS JOHN H. HARDIN, Prerident MARK XV. CRESAP, Vice Preridefzt EDWIN S. MILLS, Vice Pre-.ridefzf THEODORE W. ROBINSON, Vice Prefidefzr CHARLES H. SCHWEPPE, Vice Preridelit JAMES F. OATES, .S'er1-efary IRWIN REW, T7i'6d.fIH'El' General FIIINZJ ARTHUR ANDERSEN ROBERT W. CAMPBELL IRVING S. CUTTER MARTIN M. GRIDLEY JOHN H. HARDIN MRS. ARTHUR M. LONG EDWIN S. MILLS FRED W. SARGENT SILAS H. STRAWVN GEORGE W. DIXON PAUL H. FESLER LESLIE M. GOODER INIARSHALL R. REED JOHN H. RYAN JOHN C. FLOYD PHILIP R. SI-IUMWAY, Trearmer E7Z6Ii01l-'77l6l7f FIIIYLLY WILLIAM A. DYCHE, Bmizzerr Aflmmger GEORGE S. DALGETY, Arrirlalzr B11.fi11e.rr llfidllflgdl' TRUSTEES Elected by the Corporation EDWIN H. HUGHES GEORGE P. MERRICK JAMES F. OATES CHARLES H. SCHWEPPE CHARLES H. THORNE MELVIN A. TRAYLOR WILI.IAM A. DYCHE VERNON R. LOUCKS CHARLES H. MAYO GEORGE A. MCKINLOCK IRWIN REW THEODORE W. ROBINSON TRUSTEES Elected by the Methodist Church Conferences ERNEST F. TITTLE EUGENE M. MOORE ELMER T. STEVENS FREDERICK J. THIELBAR RAYMOND C. WIEBOLDT MARK W. CRESAP FRANK S. CUNNINGHAM ARTHUR W. CUTTEN MILTON S. FLORSHEIM JAMES R. LEAVELL NATHAN WM. MACCHESN EY PHILIP R. SHUMWAY GEORGE CRAIG STEWART HARRY L. WELLS JOHN P. MCWILLIAMS WILLIAM A. VAWTER II AUBREY S. MOORE JAM ES VV. ARMSTRONG gf SYLLAB T H E ' THE DEAN OF MEN HE Syllabus is a record book of transient things. It also marks the birth year of more permanent contributions to the development of the University. This year two important additions in equipment have been added to the physical facilities serving Northwestern men. The Men's Union has been established in the old Coast Guard Building. It makes more definite their existence on campus and pro- vides facilities for the development of their program. The interests of the men on the north campus have been furthered by the addition of a new dormi- tory. Austin House provides living quarters for the Austin scholars and other students, it furnishes a splendid new dining room for all dormitory men, and offers a grill in which all the men on the Patten Campus can meet and enjoy a broader association than is provided by their individual houses. These two buildings emerge fromrthe activities of the year as permanent additions to the men's program. THE DEAN OF WOMEN HE primary purpose of each young woman who enters the uni- versity is, presumably, to prepare herself to face life after her college days are over with a broader and more intelligent outlook. The educative process to which she submits herself on entering the uni- , versity is by no means entirely limited to the class room. By the time of commencement, each graduating woman should have certain amount of academic information and zest for constructive reading. She should have learned good sportsmanship. She should have de- veloped her personality in all its rehnements of poise, charm, good disposition, courage, frankness and honesty. She should have trained herself in attitudes which most nearly meet her conception of her own ideals and hopes, based on careful investigation and thought. She should have become as nearly as possible her own picture of a real university and Northwestern woman. As Dean of Women my desire is to assist every college woman in finding herselfgin attain- ing that complete integration which will guarantee a full, creative, and happy absorbed a future life. U FLORENCE Scuian ROBN ? Page 22 M .ulll I6 f 1 ,. I O F ' I 9 3 4 THE BUSINESS MANAGER OF NORTHWESTERN HE Business Ofhce administers all linancial affairs of the Univer- sity and keeps the records of the Board of Trustees. It is con- stantly striving to perfect its accounting system so it will meet the highest standards approved for educational institutions, and to con- duct its activities with such accuracy and honor as to command the respect and confidence of all with whom the University does busi- ness. Another aim of the Business Ofhce is to realize the greatest possible amount of money for the educational departments, for which the University exists. Perhaps one of the most important of the aims of the Business Otiice is, through its service, to make friends for Northwestern. In dealing with its many tenants, the Business Office, while working always for the interests of the University, has striven to go beyond the letter of the law in fairness and generosity. Thus a multitude of friends has been built up for Northwestern I I I I I University, and friends are its greatest asset. XVILLIAM A Dvcm: I 1 I 4 . , ii I I I I I I DEAN Anmsox lliu niuw Page 23 THE SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS NE objective of the School of Liberal Arts must be forever upper- most: to make available to all qualified students the greatest possible educational opportunity. This is too great and too im- portant a task to be readily summarized, but in general it may be said to mean placing of greater responsibility upon the indi- vidual student to educate himself, affording greater'opportuni- ties for initiative and independence in study for students of superior capabilitiesg offering a greater synthesis of knowledge somehow to offset some of the tend- ency toward over-specialization which marks the times. The College is now and must continue to be a place where students learn, teachers teach, and scholars, unhampered by conventions and prejudices, pursue their advanced study and make their contributions to progress and civilization and truth. Buildings and physical equipment must be improved certainly, but not as ends in them- selves. They serve only so far as they make more possible improvement in study, in teaching, in research, only so far as they give residence to that intangible and all important quality of an institution-the spirit of learning. . . V- Y ,. ,f . . ' lg It I TH E - S Y L L A B U S . I THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING D1-:AN XVILLIAM C. BAUER HE aim and purpose of the School of Engineering is today, after twenty-three years of experience, exactly the same as it was when the School was established in 1909. At that time, and it is still very largely true today, practically every engineering school was strongly emphasizing a high degree of technical specialization at the expense of developing in the individual an appreciation of the humanistic side of life. Our policy then was and still is- let the student first be a man, and our motto is- culture for usefulness. The term use- fulness is taken in its broadest meaning. In the degree and genuineness of this humanistic emphasis our School of Engineering was a pioneer in the field. About a decade ago a second institution of the highest rank followed in our footsteps. The most pronounced movement in engineering education today is to reduce the extent of technical specialization in the undergraduate curricula and to substitute therefor a more scientific and general education in engineer- ing embodying a generous amount of instruction in the humanities. I THE GRADUATE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL aim of graduate study is the development of in- tellectual independence through the cultivation of a scientific, critical and appreciative attitude of mind, and through the pro- motion of the spirit of research. The graduate student is thrown more largely upon his own resources than the undergraduate, and must measure up to a more severe standard. The Uni- versity has consistently increased the emphasis on graduate work in order that it may be a strong center for advanced study and research. The Graduate School administers the work leading to the non-professional degrees Master of Arts, Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. Such graduate work is offered in many fields including not only those in the Liberal Arts departments but also in some of the professional schools. The majority of our graduates become teachers in universities, colleges and high schools. Through them and through our faculty we make our most important contacts in the educational world. I I I I I I I ' I I I DEAN 12. I. lNIoul.'rnN I I Puge 2-I I . . I I OF SPEECH D .alll I ' 1 ,. O F - I 9 3 4 THE SCHOOL THE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM HE School of Speech was organized on this campus in 1878. Its first class was graduated in 1881. The founder of the School, Robert McLean Cumnock, began his teaching at Northwestern in 1868. He retired in 1913. The School now gives work leading to a Bachelor's degree, also to a Master's degree. It prepares students for professional work in one or more of the many phases of speech, and also offers an interesting program of study for those seeking purely cultural ends. Speech courses for students from the other schools of the University are offered, and something over a thousand students receive in- struction each year. Through the University Theatre, the Chi1dren's Theatre, and the Speech Clinic, the School makes its contribution to the community. I l DEAN H. F. IHARRINGTON Plge 75 ROGRESS-a word popular in an exposition city-marks the edu cational career of the Medill School of journalism, although it is still a sturdy youngster only twelve years old. The School's enroll- ment has steadily growng even in a year of business reverses it has 99 students registered in full-time work on the Evanston campus, and 279 students in part-time classes on the McKinlock memorial campus in Chicago. Another milestone of progress is the strengthened curri- culum, in which newspaper technique and practical application are blended. Through the cooperation of the new management of the Evanston News-Index, selected seniors are given Index assignments each week and experience the thrill of seeing their stuff in print. Progress is evidenced also in the advisory service rendered by Mr. William R. Slaughter of the Medill staff to campus publications. The Daily Norifazverlewz, in particular, has shown marked im- provement as a campus medium of news and comment. The School rejoices in its history and in its prospects as an educator of youth. AN I. E. S1-our . ic ig iii. f T H E ' S Y L L A B U THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION HE School of Education is designed to provide opportunity for the preparation of school administrators, teachers and other educational workers. Four-year curricula are provided leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education and graduate programs are available leading to the degrees of Master of Science in Education, Master of Arts, and Doctor of Philosophy. The over-supply of teachers has been on the increase for some time and this, together with the fact that those who employ teachers are requiring increasingly high standards of preparation, results in the School of Education requiring standards for admission which operate as highly selectiveg and in programs of curricula which insure, as far as possible, the amount and kinds of preparation now required for em- ployment in the public schools. The application of standards of admission results in the rejection of approximately forty per cent of those who apply, and the records in scholarship of those who graduate furnish evidence of the high qqiality of work done by those who become candidates for positions in the sc ools. xx-Fx THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC ORTHWESTERN University has provided for Music study since 1873. In 1895 the musical activities of the University were organized into a school with degree conferring powers, and since that time the School of Music has taken a progressive attitude toward music education as well as contributing toithe cultural aspects of Music in the University and the community. Courses are provided leading to degrees for students preparing for a professional life in Music. The School provides instruction for students from other departments of the University pursuing Music from a cultural interest with no professional objective. In this connection we direct the activities of the University glee clubs, band, A Capella Choir and other musical organizations. The School of Music sponsors the Evanston Symphony Orchestra, which is made up of music students and citizens of the North Shore. From this it is seen that our aims are in line with the best professional, cultural and social interests of the students of the University and of the community at large. DEAN CA I ' 4 O F I 9 3 THE SUMMER SCHOOL HE percentage of Northwestern undergraduates who remain or return for summer sessions has been increasing. They are begin- ning to appreciate the summer resort features of the session, the opportunity to complete concentration and graduation requirements, the chance to select those courses which requirements of the regular session must perforce exclude, and the use of Lake Michigan, which becomes one of Northwestern's greatest assets in the summer months. Within the last ten years, the summer session at Northwestern has shown the greatest percentage of increase in total registration of any of the summer sessions held by the large universities of the United States. And indeed, because its develop- ment has been so recent, the undergraduate of the regular session hardly appre- ciates the significance of the work that the University carries on when the regular session is closed. The Syllabus now brings to your attention one of the most important services rendered by the University, rendered to those who cannot attend the regular session, but who are devoted to the same cause as all under- graduates-A Greater N orthwerlerfz. DEAN ERNEST H. HAHNI: THE PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT to be a leader in its field. D Viox I' llrmuum ERSONNEL work emphasizes, in modern education, the importance of the individual. It proposes to vary educational programs, instruc- tional and advisory, in accordance with individual differences and to bring our educational practices generally into line with modern con- ceptions of human nature. Personnel work, in a word, is an attempt to apply in the field of education the knowledge of man and society which has been developed in recent times by psychology and the social sciences. The Department desires to make the University's facilities available to each and every student in accordance with his requirements. Students vary widely in their powers and capacities, their interests and ambitions, their handicaps and oppor- tunities. These individual differences, which are very real, must be taken into account if the four years spent in college are to be profitable in the highest degree to the students whom we graduate. The Department at Northwestern is one of the oldest and best developed in the country. It hopes to continue . . N N N A A W4 fl I ' f X5 TI IE'SYLI..ABU CLASS OF I933 I , . I 4 I ,- ,V I HARBOTTLE Rossnonoucn BAKER OFFICERS WALTER ROSSBOROUGH .......,.... ........ P I-exident SUE HARBOTTLE. ........ .... S aria! Chairman JAMES BAKER ......... ,.... S er1'eta1'y-T1'eaJ14re1' JOHN HENRIKSEN JUNE MANSON BILL GOLDEN ROBERT CREW ED MORSE RICHARD ANDERSON KAY SANDERS RICHARD MADDEN SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE DONALD GRAHAM RICHARD WEISS JANE GUTHERY JANE WHITACRE LARRY SCOTT SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMITTEE CAPS AND COWNS COMMITTEE ANITA HAGLUND RICHARD BIRELY LAWTON CROSBY BOBBY ROGERS ROSEMARY ROTH FRANI-:IE FISHER FERNE NATHANSON SYLVAN MAY JAMES BAKER 1, yi O F - I 9 3 4 CLASS OF I933 I I 1 7, I First Row: Goodwin, Gwin, Rittenhouse, Nathanson, Bostwick, Sanders, Herzberg, Declouch. .Second Row: May, Coons, Baker, Mearns, Rossborough, .Harbottle, Madclenz Jewett, Hernberg. Third Row: Cutter, Fitzgerald, Finklestein. Barker, Bigger, Jonas, Glgmlliat, Bagwell. Fourth Raw: Tjadeu, Roth, Hamill, Mohr, Youngberg, Sizer, Hulwick. DICK ANDERSON HOWARD BAGWELL JAMES BAKER BETTY BARKER MAX BAUMANN MARY JANE BIGGERS MARTHA BOSTWICK GERTRUDE COONS ANGIE CONNOR TOM CROSS DICK CUTTER ALICE DEDOUCH HELEN DODGE FRED EMMENIEGGER SENIOR COMMISSION LOUIS FINKLESTEIN FRANK FITZGERALD HENRY GIGNILLIAT HARRIET GOODWIN ELEANOR GWIN BOE HAMILL FRED HERNDON GLADYS HERZBERG BILL HULWICK HANNAH JEWETT DOROTHY JONAS JEAN JORGENS JOHN LUCAS RICHARD MADDEN SYLVAN MAY BARBARA MEARNS CLARENCE MOHR FERNE NATHANSON HAROLD NUNN JEAN RITTENHOUSE FRANK ROTH KAY SANDERS DON SHARP TED SIZER LOWELL T JADEN HAL VVOOLEDGE PAUL YOUNGEERG Page 51 I X CLASS OF i954 I Vi BATES LOGAN HOCH OFFICERS - HAROLD LOGAN .... ........... ....... P I 'efidezzz BERTRANDE BATES. . . .... Social Clmirnzan JEAN HOCH. ......................... Serremry-Treaiurer JUNIOR COMMISSION CHARLES APLEY WILLIAM BENTLEY CHARLES BOBINETT FRANK BRUNTON VIRGINIA CLEAVELAND DAVID DANFORTH AUBREY DENSON WALTER DILLON CAROL DUFFIELD ROBERT FORSTER ALBERTA FRIEDLAND HAROLD GREEN GLADYS HARTENBOWER MARGUERITE HERON EDWARD HULLINGER DANIEL KAUFMAN JOHN KINDER JOSEPH MCCALL MARIETTE MCGREW WILLIAM MESICK MOLLY MURBACH JOHN NAGEL PATTY OLIVER HOLLIS PECK RUSSELL PELTON WILTON ROSENEELD MURIIEL SCHRAGE DON SHARP IVIARY ALICE SHRIVIER CHARLES SOUTHWARD VIRGINIA SPEIRS ELEANOR SPOONER HENRIETTIX WRIGHT I Firxf Raw: SII1'ivcI', McNaI'y, VVI'IgIIt, -I'IlIIIII1gCl', Oliver, Dutclwr. SNOIIII Rvw: FI'IedI:IIId, McGraw, Hoch. Logan, limes. Cowscr. Third Row: Schrugc, Mesick, Pelton, Nagel. Tlmrne, Mu1'I.macII. Page 3 Z P1736 53 CLASS OF l935 Ewfrfif ,Q :Aa Im ' igiszfwffyi , ,Aj Q-, nil ', S1225 C v A WH zpwg . 2123 EUS D :W -. E '-'EJRYRT ifififfiifd K Wl , v Ml-ll PUNTSCIIARI' CRAXVFURD laLACKl!URN JOHN WILLIAM CRAWFORD ......... ......... P I'EJ'iCfL'lll' MAR -JORIE BLACKBURN. . . ..... Social Claaifwmu JO PUNTSCHART ........ . . .Sec1'efm'y-T1'eafm'er VIIIGIL ANDIERSON LESLIE BENNETT JOHN BETTS JEANETTE BIIOWN MARGARET BROWN ART CERF DAN COCKRILL LAURA DODGE COLENE EDGARTON GEORGE FARLEY SOPHOMORE COMMISSION JEANNE FISCHER LORRAINE GAGGIN HAL HALLSTRAND LORA BERTA HOLT PHELPS JOHNSTON CORA KLING JEANNE KOHNER FRED KUNKEL DAVIS LOTT ELAINE MOHN JACK MOORHEAD RUTH NELSON LOUIS NOWAK MARGARET PAUL IRVING PERLMAN JACK PETERSEN SCOTT PETERSON VIRGINIA SANDERS RICHARD SAYERS LAURA LOUISE SMITH JOE STEFEAN CARL STEINER BARBARA STEWART FRANK STRAIGHT KENNIETH REARWIN CHESTER TAYLOR ROBERT ROSE CHARLES RUNDALL DICK WINTER lfirxf RD':n'.' Paul. Curl. Nelson, Fiscllur. Rundull. M. llrown. Sanders, Elliot, llickell. Swain! Ruzcv: Dodge. llmwn. MOI1n'l1czul, lllilClCl7lll'l'l, CrzIwfOI'Il, Pll1ll5CllIll'f, Taylor, llolt, 'MfIl1n. TI:ir11Rorc'.' Lott, Smith, Perlnum. Stewart. flaggln. l'l:xmmann. liflgrxrton. Cockrill. FlI1!l'H!Ii'!l'IK'f l'lz1llslI':Iud, Steilzxn, Rearwin, Farley. Aumlursrm, Rose, Petersen, Jolmston. sg X' 5 ll THE SYLLABLJ CLASS OF I936 , 'F F 1 Zg,'25'QL?11?isRL,,m' ig5H'2?1gg 'li'? H V ' C C 1 I RI' wglfes 1- I K 111lQ11 A . 3 r 111,11 75211344 - by ,. 1 - 1 ' ' -- 11'l!l'.I:l,1'Jif: ZW 1 gg 1 H .5-1...Eg,- ,ELM :E R 1 ., I GQ? 'R X we . ' I: . .. 1 I- 1 1 1 ,, , , A 1 I -, 1029 ' 1 In-iii. px! A I 1. 1,-IN., I I RICHARDSON BORCIIERT OFFICERS FREDERIC BORCHERT. ............. ....... P refidefzt PATRICIA WALKIIR. . . .... Social Claaiwmzn ED BLAKESLEI2 VINCENT BONDERUD JAMES BRYDON MARION BURNETTE MAIKY K. DAVIDSON VIROIL DAY EDYTI-I DOCEKAL STAN EVERI-IART SHIRLEY RICHARDSON .................. S ecreiczry-T1'ecz.rzz1'er FRESHMAN COMMISSION IWARION GALE ' IVIILDRED MAURER FRED HINDIIICHS TOM NEAL JANE IREDALE MALCOLM RAMSAY FRITZ KAUMANNS MARIE RENZ DORIS LANE JOHN ROBINSON IACK LANNIN MATT ROCRWE LL DAVID MARSHALL HOWARD ROSENHEIM MARY J. MARTIN FRANK SEYL XVALKI R MAXINE SOBEL VIC STOCK WALTER STROBLE CHARLES TEPPER ED T OMPKINS JANE TOPPING DUDLEY VENERLASEN ' First Row: lklaurer, Rockwell, Mzxrtin, Tepper. Bllfllllffe, StI'nl.Ile. V U Scrum! Row: Iredale, Everluxrt, VVz1Iker, Borchert, Riclmrdson. Nc-al. Topplnf TI1irrlRn:v.- Tompkins. Davidson, Rosenlxeim. Solmcl. l5l:IkIf1slee, Rc-nz. Fmzrtlr Raw: Ramsay, Ilonclerucl, Veneklascn, Himlrichs, Scyl, Day. Bryclon. 1- D. Page 34 . . S 'B O -' R A O F ' I 9 3 4 LIBERAL ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL SEVERAL years ago the undergraduates of the College of Liberal Arts organized a council for the regula- tion Of student interests and activities and to cooperate with the faculty in the maintenance of good dis- cipline. The council is made up of nine students who may be members of the sophomore, junior, or senior classes. Their duties are largely those of running all campus elections and furthering student and univer- sity interest in every way possible. As the past school year progressed it became increasingly evident that drastic measures were necessary in order to coordinate general campus activities. Lacking the necessary power in itself, the Student Council abdicated in favor of a Student Governing Board composed of the heads of the major campus organizations. This board was empowered to set up a reorganized govern- mental system to be installed on campus by December 20, 1953. OFFICERS ERNEST PERINO .... ....... P reridefzr MARGARET BLACK .... . . .V ire Preridev-zz GLADYS BRANDT .... ...... S ecretary LESTER PONDER. . . .... Trefmner MEMBERS ROY ADAMS JIM EMERY ERNEST PERTNO MARGARET BLACK HARRIET GOODWIN LESTER PONDER GLADYS BRANDT HOLLIS PECK BARBARA STEWART Ifirst Row: Stewart, Black, Perino, Brandt, Goodwin. .Second Raw: Emery, Ponder, Adams. TI-IE-svI.I.AI3usl I MUSIC SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL l THE PURPOSE of the Music School Student Council is to provide for 21. more effective and orderly rnan- agement of student affairs, to enable us more effectively to provide an interest in the great art to which we I are devoting ourselves, and to cooperate more effectively with the governing authorities of the School of Music and Northwestern University. ' I I l OFFICERS VIRGINIA CLEAVELAND. .... ....... . . .Prefideuf ADOLPH SVEC .......... .... S erremry-Trea.r11rer i FRANCES FISHER .... .... S amz! Chdzh-fzzmz l l MEMBERS I HELEN BAWDEN WADE FAIR JEANNE MCCOY i I VIRGINIA CARLSTEN FRANCES FISHER ADOLPH SvEc Y VIRGINIA CLEAVELAND LOUISE LENNOX GEORGE TRUMBULL I I l l 1 ix I I l I I l l l l I I I I l I First Row: Trumbull, Fisher. CIenvcl:I1Icl. Bawclen, Svee. Scvoud Raw: McCoy, Fair, Lennox, Czxrlsteu. I Page 56 E R 4 PROFESSIONAL PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL PROFESSIONAL Panhellenic association is an organization formed to maintain high standards of professional fraternity relationships. Its membership is composed of the representatives from each of the speech and music fraternities for women. The meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month under the sponsor- ship of Miss Elizabeth Macpherson. OFFICERS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page 37 Firrt Sewerler Lois XVALLNER. ..... . HELEN WEBBER. .... . NORMA NIERSTHEILIER CAROL DUFFIELD ..... AMELIA G1NEjT MARY jo HILDRETH . MADELINE ENGLEMANN . . . Pl'e.rirle1zt . . . . . . . . Vice-Praridellt . . . . . . . Secretazry . . . . . . . . . . Tl'?flJ'Zll'6l' . . . . Social Cbairmmz . . I MEMBERS DELTA OMICRON MARGARET MAUER OMEGA UPSILON ROBERTA MCINTOSH PHI BETA BERNICE LEE PHI MLI GAMMA 56601211 SEIIZEUEI' . . ..HELEN WEBBER . . . .ROBERTA MCINTOSH .........BERN1cE LEE . . .DOROTHY DUNLAP . . . .JUNE NIENDORFF HELEN WEBBER NORMA NIERSTHEIMER Lois WALLNER ALMA CAVANAUGH DOROTHY DUNLAP SIGMA ALPHA IOTA ELIZABETH LINDEN JUNE NIENDORF RUTH C. RICKETTS ZETA PHI ETA CAROL DUFFIIZLD PHYLLIS KINSLEY CAROL MEYERs Firs! Row: Cavanaugh, Hilclreth. Ricketts, Mailer. W'6I!IJCI'. Second Row: Hztmerly, Kinsley, Nierstheimer. VV:1IIner, Ginejt, Niendori. Third Row: Meyers, Smith, Linden, Mclntush, Lee ...a a THE-SYLLAB LJ W. S. G. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD I1 rx AlCCLIl KN BETTY MCGUICAN.. . . ELIZABETH PARMELEE. . . . . . ELEANOR GWIN ..... LOUISE LENNOX .... PATRICIA OLIVER .... JEAN TI-IACKERY.. . . BARBARA JOHNSON. . . MARGUERITE JOHNSON .... ALBERTA BROWN ...... MARGARET WELCH.. . MARJORIE COOPER.. . PATRICIA BELLAMY.. . ALICE JANE AUSTIN .... HANNAH JEWETT. . . HE object of the Women's Self Government Association is to promote solidarity among the Women of the Evanston Schools of Northwestern University by uniting them for a social purpose and for constructive effort, and by providing a Self Government organization by means of which they may legislate in their inter- est and for their welfare. Every woman upon matriculation in one of the Evanston Schools of Northwestern University becomes automati- cally a member of the Wo1nen's Self Government Association. ...... . . . .Prerident . .Firrt Vire-Preridemf . . . .Second Vice-Preridemf .. . . . . . . .Sewvtary . . . . . . .T1'8tZJ'Ill'El' . . .Social Chairmrzfz . . .Point Syrtem . . .Scla0lar.rlaip . . . . .Cilizemlaip . . . .Senior Lanterlz . . . . . . Junior' Lazztewz . . .Sopboflzore Lmztern . . . .Head 0fF1'eJhII2e1z . . . .V Omfional Gniflfznre First Row: Cooper, XN'elch, Austin, Bellamy, Johnson. Seconzz' Row: Oliver, Gwin. Mclluigan. Pzirmelee, Thackcry. Third Row: Cowan, Brown, l.cnnox, Johnson. Page 58 - D S AO I 3 o If I 9 3 4 I Page 59 cussed and W. S. C. A. HOUSE COUNCIL HE House Council of the Women's Self Government Association is the supreme governing body for self government of the resident women. It is composed of the presidents of all the college houses and meets regularly every two weeks in a formal meeting, pre- sided over by the first vice-president of W. S. G. A. At these meetings rules and regulations concerning resident women are dis- violations to these reported, The roll of members and record of meetings are kept by an elected secretary. OFFICERS ELIZABETH PARMELEE. . . BETTY JANE KECK, . . . DULCE BUTTERFIELD LILLIAN CLAUSEN STELLA ENGLEBRECHT ELEANOR FLADELAND KATIE FOOTE ELIZABETH FORNOFE EDITH GAFFNEY KATHERINE GRIDLEY JANE GUTHREY MEMBERS LAVERNE HACKMAN BEATRICE HAGEN VIRGINIA HITCHCOCK JEAN HOPKINS LYDIA JONES BETTY JANE KECK EDNA KLEINMAN LUCY LAMBERT ELI ZAEETII PARIIIELILI: President Secreifzry DOLLY OSGOOD MARY Lou RAGEL SHIRLEY RICHARDSON BETTY SCHAFFER PAT WALKER ELIZABETH WHEATLEY DOROTHY WINTER EVALINE WRIGHT JEANNE VVYLIE li'1'1'.rI RUTH: Foote, Bufterhclil. Keck. Pill'I11Cll'C, Flnrlelzxiul, vVl'lL1'Z1llEj'. Semin! Row: Kleinnian, Clmxsen, XYalkeI', Giilhery, E:IglclrI'cclIt. . ,W 0 tg, A l .. as 0' tif A f f THE'SYl.l.ABUS f W. S. C. A. JUDICIARY COUNCIL ii l UDICIARY COUNCIL of W. S. G. A. is for the purpose of enforcing l F M the rulings as set down by the legislative bodies of W. S. G. A. and l Vfigji also for making adjustments and imposing penalties in cases where ' g, those rulings are not followed. This board only handles extraordinary T g 2 '- cases of noteworthy or continued nonconformity with the W. S. G. A. l - house rules. The head of Judiciary, who acts as chairman, is elected Q by popular vote in the W. S. G. A. elections. The Hrst and second vice-presi- u . Q V dents of that organization are automatically made members of Judiciary, and ,'- - the four remaininfr members are chosen b those three officers from the mem- bers of the House Council. ?.5:'.4'y ' . E1.nANou GWIN ELEANOR GWIN. . . ........ . . . . .Preridenz I MEMBERS l l ELIZABETH SHAFER i l i LILLIAN CLAUSEN l EDITH GAFFNEY Q ELIZABETH PARMELEE l ELIZABETH MCGUIGAN LAVERNE HACKMAN i F1'rstRow: Parmelee, Gwin, Mctiuignix. I Second Row: Gaffney, Clausen, Shafer. g k W. S. G. A. LANTERNS BLUE LANTERN MARGARET XWELCH-Preridefzz GLADYS HERZBERG-S ecrem1 y-T1'earzn'er EDITH GAFFNEY-Social C!96Zil'777cl7Z THE purpose of the Blue Lantern is to create class unity among senior women. The meetings or cozies are held once a month at different sorority houses and announcements, entertainment, and refresh- ments are the usual program. Cozies undertook to make Christmas stock- ings and scrapbooks for crippled and infirmed children this year. Senior Lantern members traditionally give their lanterns to the-freshmen on May Day who succeed them as members of that Lantern for the next three years. GOLD LANTERN MAR JORIE COOPER-P1'6'J'idE7Zl HENRIETTA XVR1oHT-Sem'ezm-y-Trearurew- GLADYS HAR'rENBowER-Social Clmirmmz THE Gold Lantern this year has had a three-fold aim. It has striven to bring together the women of the junior Class who commute and those who live on campus, to further their acquaintanceships, and to give them the opportunity of working together on settlement projects. A variety in the kinds of work done and in the entertainment presented has made each cozy individual. RED LANTERN PATRICIA BELLAMY-Preridenz BILLIE SQUIRE-S ecretmy-T1'ear1z1'er' HELEN GARVEY-Social Claairmfzn THE aims of the Red Lantern this year have been to promote friendship among the Sophomore girls, to foster class spirit, and, at the same time, to do some useful work. These aims have been accomplished through cozies held once a month on Friday afternoon. All the entertainment at these affairs was furnished by members of the Sopho- more Class and refreshments were prepared and served by the girls. Scrap- books and Christmas stockings were made for the Northwestern Settlement children. GREEN LANTERN ALICE JANE AUSTIN-Adviror THE purpose of Green Lantern is to create an opportunity for freshman women to become better acquainted through collec- tive activity. In order to accomplish this purpose, Green Lantern desig- nated twelve girls, representing the various divisions of campus life, to assist as hostesses at Dean Robnett's weekly teas in Willard Hall, en- deavored to represent the students of the different schools in the monthly programs, which provided a social get-together, and sponsored a Fresh- man Cozy Bridge, the proceeds of which were divided into an honorary scholarship and a fund for a settlement project. XVelch, Cooper, Bellamy, Austin . . E THE-SYLLABUS I I THE INDEPENDENT COUNCIL J OFFICERS IRVING O. SPELLMAN.. , ...... Prefidefzz I JAMES CLEMENT. .... .... V ice-prexiderzl J GEORGE KEANE. . . ....... Treamrer , MURIEL SCHRAGE. . . . . .Sofial Chairman I I REPRESENTATIVES VIRGINIA FOX. ....... I ........ Chapin Hal! I CHARLES BOBINETTE .... DUDLEY VENEKLASEN. . . . . FRANK FITZGERALD.. . MURIEL SCHRAGE.. . . . GEORGE KEANE, . . JOHN BARTLETT .... PAUL ZIFFREN ...... BETTY HUBBARD ..... LAVERNE HACKMAN.. KATHERINE NEWMAN WILLIAM BONNET. . . ELIZABETH LEWIS. . . DOROTHY CLARK .... JAMES CLEMENT. .... . MARGARET BROWN. . . JOHN BETTS. ...... . NORMAN ELLIOTT.. . . RICHARD GRAUMAN . . VIRGINIA HENDLEY.. . IRVING SPELLMAN.. . ROGER BUDROXV.. . . .........Fo.rter Home .FreJlama7z 1VIen'T Club . . .......... Hazfevz Home ........I-Iobart Home . . . .Ifzdependerzt Men'f Club . . . . . .Lindgren Home .........Mefz'T Union . . . .Mzzfic School . . . .P6d1'.I'07Z.f Hall . . . .Rogerf Home . . . . .....Sl1'ay Greekf ..........Tozwz Clab . .Tramfer C07?2772iJ'J'i07Z ........Y.M.C.A. ....Y. IW. C.A. . . . . .At Large . . .At Large . . .At Large . . .At Large . . .At Large . . .Al Large First Row: Bzxrtlett, Brown, Bobinette. Newman, Graumzm. ' Second Row: I-Iubhard, Hackman. Clement, SpeIIm:uI, Keane, Schrage, Lewxs. Third Row: Handley, Budrow, Elliott. Clark, ZIffI'eII, Bonnet. + THE SECOND BOOK + W N A woodcut is the personal expression and exemplitication of the artist who does the work. No two people cut a block alike any more than one person writes as another does. To attempt something too fine is to fail to interpret the medium. The impression ot throngs of students hurrying through University Hall gate is this artist's interpretation of one part of the most important phase of University life. Inside the campus gates is concentrated the real life blood of the University. Here the student has at his fingertips inexhaustible resources for growth and development. Wood- cut by Eleanor Welles Lippincott. X N .. A . - A X A Q I- f W, '1- x f X X .Vs Q X - 'X ' Q51 QQ- ' g - XR ,v ' '--5:-fn xxx!-51 Xxx ., Z , K 'lzgv' -4 if g ,f N f 3 X T'-s 7 ,r W' E . 1 'B I 4, WTS 1 . EVANSTON JUNIORS 'ff W A ' H X X Q3 DAVID F. ANDERSON, L. A., Westfield, N. J. Scabbard and Blade, Football Q11, MS Q31g Circus Q11 Q31g Class Honors JAMES S. ANDERSON, Eng., Evanston. Track Q11, Band Q21 CHARLES W. APLEY, L. A., fIwAGJ, Ottumwa, Ia. Track Q11, Union, Purple Key, French Club, Jr. Comm., Homecoming Com. Q21 g Dramatics Q11 Q21 Q31 g Glee Club Q11 Q21. LOUISE H. ARNOLD, L. A., Detroit, Mich. Botany Club Q21 g Glee Club Q21 Q31. LEONORE E. AUER, L. A., AEG, Goodland, Kans. Meristem Q31 5 Y. W. C. A. Q21 g Lindenwoocl College Q11. ALICE JANE AUSTIN, L. A., Oak Park. W. S. G. A. Q21 Q31 5 Union Q11, Charity Ball Q21 , Y. W. c. A. Q21 431. JANET BADGLEY, L. A., KAG, Anderson, Ind. Homecoming Q31 g Circus Q21 5 Transfer Comm. Q21 Q31 g Western College for Women Q11. PEARL BANKMAN, L. A., AECIJ, Virginia, Minn. Daily Q21, Y. W. C. A. Q21 Q313 Junior College Q11. Virginia 1 A Syllabus A l JOHN S. BARNES, Comm., QIDFA, Chicago. Q11 Q21, Business Manager Q31, In- tramural Swimming Q21. MAR JORIE A. BARNES, L. A., cIwQII, Evanston. W. A. A. Q21, French Club Q21 Q31g Daugh- ters of Neptune Q21 Q31g Y. W. C. A. Q21. BERTRANDE BATES, Sp., XQ, River Forest. Thaliang Jr. Soc. Chairman, W. S. G. A., Waa- Mu Q11 Q21, Homecoming Com. Q21, ZCIDHQ Y. W. C. A., Circus Q21 5 National Park Semi- nary MILDRED BAUMRUCKER, L. A., XQ, River Forest. W. A. A. Q31g W. S. G. A., Art Club Q31g Y. W. C. A. Q21 g Gulf Park College Q11. JAMES BEATON, L. A., fIJ1'A, Chicago. Union Q11 Q21 Q31 g Pre-Medic Club Q11 Q21 Q31, Homecoming Com. Q11, Waa-Mu Q11 Q21 f31sBf1f1d Q11 Q21 C51- ELIZABETH BEHL, Jour., ZTA, Chicago. Daily Q11 Q21 Q31. GERALD BEHLER, Comm., ATA, Grand Rapids, Mich. Band, Grand Rapids Junior College Q11. DOROTHY BELLMAN, Ed., El Paso, Tex. Avukah Q21 g Glee Club Q31 3 Y. W. C. A. page 46 ,,,1. .. Q... ki. , E. WILLIAM BENTLEY, Com., Acacia, Chicago. Baseball Q11, Basketball Q11 , junior Comm. ELEANOR BERGER, L. A., KKF, Keni Briarcliff Q11 , Dip and Strike. lwofai, 111. NIARGARET BIRD, L. A., AEA, Chicago, Ill. Rockford College Q11, Transfer Comm. Q21 Q31, Circus Q21 , Y. W. C. A. Q21 Q31 , W. S. G. A., French Club, Laurean Q21. ADA BIRKETT, Sp., Evanston, Illinois. San Diego State College Q11. CHARLES BOBINETTE, L. A., Evansville, Ind. junior Commission. BARBARA BORDWELL, L. A., AEA, Chicago, Ill. Crane Junior College, Laurean Q31 , Daughters of Neptune Q31. ETHEL BORNHOEFT, L. A., AOTI, Wilmette, Ill. Y. W. C. A., Social Comm., Settlement, W. S. G. A., Volleyball Q11 Q21, Tennis Q21 Q31, W. A. A., Social Comm. Q2f. WILLIAM E. BOSSART, Com., Austin, Indianapolis. Ind. Wrestling, Y. M. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q31. JAMES L. BOWEN, Com., EN, Chicago, Illinois. ,Sextantg Dacl's Day Comm. Q31, Social Com- mittee. Lois BOYLE, L. A., APA, Chicago, Illinois. Purple Parrot Q11, Syllabus Club, Glee Club Q31g W. S. Q31. HOWARD F. BRADY, Eng., KQDF, Chicago, Illinois. Football Q11 , Intramural Swimming Q21. MARION BRAILSFORD, L. A., IYDB, Chicago, Ill. Circus Q11 , Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q31 , Home- coming Q31 , W. S. G. A. Q11 stem, Century Aquatic Club, Daughters of Nep- tune, Craig Club, W. A. A. Q GLADYS E. BRANDT, L. A., AEA, Chicago, Ill. Daily Northwestern Q11 Q21 Q31 , Social Comm. Q31 , Alethenai Q11 Q21 Q31 ,Town Club, tlement Q11 Q21 , Directory Q11 , Purple Parrot Q11 , Student Council Q21 Q31 , Syllabus Q3 BERNICE BREI-IM, Sp., Racine, Wisconsin. Marquette University, Circus WAA-MU Show Q21 , Chilclren's Theatre Q21 , Y. W. C. A. JEANNE M. BRINSLEY, L. A., fI:Q1'I, Chicago, Ill. German Club Q31 , Town Club Q21 Q31 ,Y. C. A. Q11. ALBERTA BROWN, L. A., XQ, Long Beach, Calif. Circus Q11 Q21, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club Q21, l Alethenai, WAA-MU Publicity, Coed Civic page 47 League Q21 Q31 , W. S. G. A. :ea Drive Q11, Art G.A. Q11 Q21 Q21 Q31, Meri- 11 Set- 1. Q21, Glee Club, W. ROSAMOND P. BROWN, L. A., AEA, Bryn Athyn, Pa. W. A. A. Q31 ,German Club, Y. W. C. A. Q315 Academy of the New Church Q11. FRANK L. BRUNTON, L. A., Toledo, O. Daily QU Q21, Editor Q31, Jr. Comm. CARL BURKART, Comm., QMA, Chicago. Sextant, Track Q11, Baseball QU, Daily Q11 Q21 Q31 3 Circus QU Q21. BETTY BURKE, Ed., Evanston. W. A. A. Q51 3 Winona Teachers P. FREEMAN BURKHALTER, Mus., Berne, Ind. Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Band, Orchestra. VIVIEN BUSER, L. A., KKF, Cedar Rapids, W. A. A., University of Iowa ERNEST BUTOW, Comm., 1IwIIfIw, Evanston. Band QU Q21 Q31. CARL F. BUTTS, L. A., EAX, Chicago. Daily Q11, Syllabus Q31, Parrot Q31, MS Q51, French Club, German Club, Prose Club, Club. College QU. Ia. Poetry A Daily Q31 C11 C21- ERWIN L. BUXTON, Comm., IIJFA, Oak Park. N Book Q11 , Daily Q31 , Frosh Comm., Circus 611 JOHN BYERS, Comm., ATA, Grand Rapids, Mich. Grand Rapids junior College QU. MARY JANE CADY, Comm., AP, Burlington, la. MARY ELIZABETH CARPER, L. A., AQ, Coal City, Ill. Meristem Q21 , German Club, International Re- lations Club Q11 Q21 3 Anonian Q21 Q31 , Class Honors Q21 , MacMurray College Q11. ELLEN CARR, jour., AAA, La Grange. , Transfer Comm., Stephens College AMY R. CARSON, L. A., XQ, Evanston. University of Michigan Q 3 HELEN CARTER, L. A., Chicago, Illinois. EDGAR J. CATLIN, Comm., OKRII, Chicago. Track QU , Daily Q11 , Parrot Q21 , Circus page 45 ALMA CAVANAGH, Speech, ZTA, Muskegon, Mich. Glee Club Q31 ,Pan-Hell Q21 Q31 HDMI , Y. W. C. A. Q21 Q31 3 Albion College Q11. THERON CHILDS, L. A., Glencoe. Pre-Medic Club Q11 Q21 EVELYN CHRISTIAN, L. A., AOII, Western Springs, Ill. Y. W. C. A., Craig Club, Lyons Township LUCILI3 CHRISTMAN, Comm., Columbus, O. Hockey Q31, Orchesis Q31g Y. W. C. A. Q31g Ohio Wesleyan University Q11 Q2 . junior College Q11. 1 DOROTHY CLARK, L. A., Racine, Wis. W. S. G. A. Q31g Alethenai Q21 Q31 , Y. W. C. A. Q21 Q31, Cornell University Q11. FRANK M. CLARK, JR., Comm., EN, Grand Rapids, Mich. Wrestling Manager Q31 , Purple Claw, Group Leader Q31 , Grand Rapids junior College Q11. FRANK R. CLARK, JR., L. A., EX, Tulsa, Okla. 4111-IE, Syllabus JACK CLARK, Eng., fI7K1I', Evanston. Directory, Intramural Manager Q11 Q21 Q31. VIRGINIA CLEAVELAND, Mus., AXQ, Philadelphia Pa. Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Circus Q11 Q21 Daughters of Neptune, Music Council Q21 Q31 Iunior Comm., Alethenai, Glee Club Q11 Q2 Q31g Waa-Mu Q21 Q31. DORIS CLEMENT, L. A., Evanston. Ro Ku Va, Town Club, International Relations Club, Alethenai, Class Honors Q11' Q21 , Y. W. DOROTHY CLOSE, Ed., Chicago. Crane College Q11 Q21. KENNETH COE, L. A., Chicago, Illinois. MAURICE A. COOK, Comm., QDAGJ, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Comm. Q11 Q21, Group Leader Q11 Q21. DAN HENRY COOPER, L. A., Morris, Ill. Intramural Swimming Q31 , Glee Club Q11 Q21 Q31 5 A Capella Choir Q31. MAR JORIE COOPER, L. A., KAG, Omaha, Nebr. Comm. Q21, W. S. G. A. Q21 Q31, Lantern Pres. Q31 g Dad's Day Q11 , Publications Drives Q11, Syllabus Q11, Parrot Q21, Y. W. C. A. Q25 C31- JANE COPTI-IORNE, L. A., AF, Hubbard Woods. Page 49 Circus Q21 5 Lake Forest Q11 Q21. VIRGINIA CORNWELL, L. A., AXQ, Oak Park, Ill. Y. W. C. A., Settlement Q11 g Social Committee Q31 g W. S. G. A. Q11 Q21 Q51. CHARLOTTE COWSER, L. A., AEA, Farmington, Ill. Commission Q31g W. S. G. A.g Laureang Glee Club Q21 Q31g Spanish Club Q21, Circus Q21, Y. W. C. A. C. THOMAS Cox, Eng., AXA, Wilmette, Illinois. N Book Q11, Fencing Q11 Q21 Q31, Captain Q31g Sophomore Honors, Secy. Interfraternity Council. 1 RICHARD T. CRAGG, Com., AXA, Evanston, Ill. Purple Parrot Q21 Q31 5 Sextantg Band Q21 Q31 5 Social Comm. Q31. PRISCILLA W. CROCKETT, L. A., Chicago. University of Illinois Q 11 ARLENE CROUCH, Jour., Kels, Washington. Settlement, Daily Northwestern Q11 Q31 3 Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. Rifle Q11. CELIA CRUMPACKER, Ed., South Bend, Indiana. MARGARET CRUMPACKER, Ed., cI1Q1'I, Chicago, Ill. St. Mary's College Q11, Sullins College Q21, Y. W. C. A. Social Comm. Q31. NELSON J. CULVER, Ed., AY, Evanston, Ill. Basketball Q11 Q21 Q31gBaseba1l Q11 Q21 Q31. JOHN CURTIS, Com., Arkansas City, Kan. Arkansas City Junior College Q11 Q21. JOHN E. CUSHMAN, Com., Austin, Maywood, Ill. Men's Union Q11 Q21 Q31, Publicity Director Q51gWaa-Mu Show Q11 g Band Q11 MARGOT CUTTER, L. A., AF, Chicago, Ill. University of California at Los Angeles Q11, Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q21 g Art Club. ANNETTE DAGGY, Ed., Evanston, Ill. Glee Club. WILLIAM DAI-ILGREN, Eng., AXA, Evanston, Ill. Bus. Mgr. N Book Q11 Q21 Q31 3 Y. M. C. Cabinet Q21 Q31 9 Settlement Q31 5 Interracial Q31 5 Engineering Society Q11 Q21 Q31. DAVID N. DANFORTH, L. A., AY, Evanston, Ill. Commission Q31 g Pre-Medic Club. JANE DANIELS, jour., FCIDB, Evanston, Ill. Gulf Park College Q11. Page 50 ALICE DAv1nsoN, Mus., AAA, Butte, Mont. A Capella Choir, Montana University Q11. Q11 Q21 g Junior Social Com. DOROTHY DAVIS, Ed., ACID, Evanston, Ill. Lesley Normal School Q 11. Swimming Q11 Q21 g Intramural Manager Q31 3 Syllabus EUGENE L. DEKIEEEER, L. A., sI:1'A, Evanston, Ill. CDHE, Purple Key, Sextantg Cheerleader Q11 Q21 Q31g Union Q11 Q21 Q51, Purple Claw, Soph. Comm., Waa-Mu Q11 Q21, Intramural Manager Q11 Q21. HELEN DELONG, L. A., AAA, Libert Ro Ku Va, W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. 1 llc ole A Q VV LAWRENCE E. DENMAN, L. A., fI1KrI1, Wilmette, Ill. Glee Club Q11 g Circus Q11 Q21 3 Scrap-Book Q21, Waa-Mu Q21, Charity Ball Q21 Q31. AUBREY D. DENSON, L. A., KIHKE, Pueblo, Colo. EAXQ Sextantg Daily Q11 Q21, Syllabus Q21, Pre-Medic Club Q11 Q21 Q51 g Frosh Soc. Com., Soph. Soc. Com., jr. Comm., Scrap-Book Q11 Q21 Q31g Waa-Mu Q11 Q21 Q51g Dramatics Q21 Q31- ALICE DENTON, Mus., Butler, Mo. Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Linclenwood Col- lege Q11. ROSALIE C. DERRA, Comm., Cicero, Ill. 1ID1 Ng Morton Junior College Q11. RUTH ISABELLA DEWOLF, L. A., KACD, Wayne, Pa. Randolph Macon Women's College. WALTER DILLON, L. A., Chicago, Ill Pre-Medic Club. MARY LOUISE DILLON, L. A., ACID, Winnetka, Ill. W. A. A. Q11 Q21 Q31g W. S. G. A. Q11 Q21 Q31 5 Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q315Waa-Mu Q21, Parrot Q21 g Syllabus Q11 g Circus Q11 Q21 g Pan- Hellenic Q11. ADELENE DONIAN, L. A., Chicago, Ill. Page 51 W. A. A. Q21 gWaa-Mu Q21 g Y. W. C. A. Q21. l STEWART DAVIDSON, Comm., BAE, Chicago Ill Swimming Q11 Q21 Q51g Purple Minute Men GORDON A. DECOUDRES, Eng., Evanston, CLINT G. DEDERICK, L. A.,'Warsaw, Ind. ,i HELEN DEIBLER, L. A., XQ, Evanston, Ill W. S. G. A., French Club Q21 g Glee Club Q21 Q31, Dad's Day Q21 g Y. W. C. .A ille A. EMILY DORGAN, L. A., FCIDB, Indianapolis, Ind. Waa-Mu Q21 , Coed Civic League, St. Mary of the Woods College Q11. HENRY 1. DOSTAL, Comm., QIJKE, Chicago, Ill. Sextant, Football Q11 Q31, Circus Q11 Q21. ERNEST A. DOUD, L. A., AXA, Omaha, Neb. Wrestling Q21 Q51, Y. M. C. A. Craig Club Q11 Q21 ,German Club SUZANNE DOUGLAS, L. A., HBCIJ, Barrington, Ill. Beloit College Q11 Q21 ROBERT DREYER, L. A., Chicago, Ill. Dip and Strike, German Club, Daily Q11 Q21 , : 1 Class Honors Q11 . MARION L. DRUMMOND, Comm., Lake Bluff, Ill. FEII, W. S. G. A., Town Club, Women's Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Circus Q11. CAROL DUFEIELD, Speech, 1'IBcIv, Chicago, Ill. Frosh Comm., Y. W. C. A., Group Leader Q21 Q31 , Circus Q11 , Dramatics, Pan Hellenic. OLIVER H. DUGGINS, L. A., QE, Fesrus, Mo. ACIJQ, Track Q11 Q21 Q31 , Soph. Comm., Meri- stem, Purple Claw. , Intramurals Q11 Q21 Q11 4219 V v u MARGARET DUTCHER, L. A., AZ, Evanston, Ill. Jr. Comm., Town Club, Art Club, Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q21- HENRY W. DYER, Comm., Austin Scholar, Floss- moor, Ill. Purple Key, Intramural Swimming Q11 Q21 Q31 , Syllabus Q21 , Waa-Mu Q11 Q21 , Debate Q31,DEP,B1'E. FAYE DYSON, Speech, AF, Burlington, Ia. ALBERT D. EARLY, L. A., EX, Rockford, Ill. CIJHE9 EAX, Syllabus Q11 Q21, Editor Q31 , Y. M. C. A. Q21 , Class Honors Q11 ,Waa-Mu Q21. MARGARET EDLER, L. A., KA, Chicago, Ill. W. S. G. A., Waa-Mu Q21, Town Club Q21 Q51, Art Club Q31, Laurean, Y. W. C. A., Circus HELEN EGELAND, L. A., 517911, Chicago, Ill. Meristem Q21 , Spanish Club Q31 5 Y. W. C. A. Wilmette, Ill. KATHERINE ELLIS, Mus., 1'IBr12, , A Capella Choir College Hockey, French Club Q51 Q31 , Y. W. C. A., Carleton JAMES T. EMERY, L. A., EN, Hammond, Ind. QH2, Track Mgr. Q11 Q21, Syllabus Q11 Q21, Y. M. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q31, Class Honors Q11, Frosh Comm., Soph. Comm., Student Council . Q51, Charity Ball Page 52 MADELINE ENGELMAN, Sp., Chicago, Ill. fIJB, Thalian. VIRGINIA L. ENGELS, Mus., AXQ, Highland Park, Ill. Western Reserve Q11 5 Class Honors Q21 5 Group Leader Q21 gY. W. C. A. Q21 Q31 5 International Relations Group, Glee Club Q21 Q31. ELINORE ERICKSON, L. A., KA, Evanston, Ill. Soccer Q11. DAVID EVANS, L. A., Evanston, Ill. Pre-Medics Club. MARY JANE FALCON, Sp., XQ, Evanston, Ill. W. S. G. A. Q11 Q21 Q31 3 Speech Social Chair- . man Q31 g Homecoming, Thaliang Y. W. C. A. CU C21 C35- MARY E. FALK, L. A., XQ, Chicago, Ill. Ferry Hall Q11 Q21 g Transfer Commission, Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A. Q31. ELIZABETH FARMER, L. A., XQ, Waukegan, Ill. Penn Hall Q11 3 Art Club, W. A. A. Rifle GERRY EENLON, Ed., AOH, Gurnee, Ill. Syllabus Q31g Purple Parrot Q31 g Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q31 3 W. A. A. Social Comm., Group Leader Q31 QW. S. G. A. Q11 Q21. FREDERICK A. FIELDING, Com., Wilmette, Ill. OLIVE FISCHER, Ed., ZTA, River Forest, Ill. Y. W. C. A. oHN M FISHER Com IDEA Hanover, Pa. J ' 2 '1 a Gettysburg College Q11 Q21. JOANNA FINK, Sp., AKIJ, Auburn, Ind. Sweet Briar College. MARGARET FLOYD, L. A., XQ, Evanston, Ill. Dip and Strike, Settlement Q11 Q21 EILEEN FOELL, L. A., Ch Rockford College. ALFRED FORCH, L. A., Evanston, Ill. Scabbarcl and Blade. ALBERTA FRIEDLAND, Sp., AEfIP, Altoona, Pa. Daily Northwestern Q11 Q21, Children's The- atre Play Q11 Q21,Tha Page 53 G- A' icago, Ill. lian, Y. W. C. A., W. S. S mf. Q I 'A .J 'N ,.. 1 6 1 lx I ,. MILWARD FROBERG, Ed., BQDII, Chicago, Ill. Purple Key, Football, Track, Men's Union, Ch. Student-Faculty Committee, Interfraternity Council, Ed. School Student Council, N Men's Club. HELEN LOUISE FROELICH, L. A., AAA, Gridley, Ill. German Club, Y. W. C. A., Stephens College UD C25- NICK GAMMELGARD, Eng., KCIHF, Chicago, Ill. Purple Key, Syllabus Q11, Men's Union Q21 Q51, Eng. Society Q11 Q21 Q31, Sextant Q21 Q31 , Soph. Class President, junior Soc. Comm. MARGARET GEISTER, L. A., AFA, Elgin, Ill. - Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A. ELDEN GENITIS, L. A., Chicago, Ill. NAN GINDELE, L. A., Chicago, Ill. Chicago Normal College. FLORENCE GLENNON, Sp., Stevens Point, Wis. Omega Upsilon, Y. XV. C. A., Q11 Q21 Q31g St. Mary's College Q11. HELEN E. GOODMAN, Com., AEKII, Portsmouth, Va. German Club Q21 ,Parrot Q31 , Daily Q31 , Pan- Hellenic Q31 , Circus Q21 , Randolph-Macon Woman's College C PAUL GOTTARDO, L. A., Oak Park, Ill. Pre-Medic Club, Circus Q11. K HAROLD E. GREEN, JR., jour., HKA, Evanston, Ill. EAX, Daily Q11 Q21, Night Ed., MS Q11, Men's Union, Pub. Ch., Iunior Comm., Horne- coming Com. Q11 Q21 , Dad's Day Com. Q11 , Waa-Mu Pub. Ch. Q11 Q21. KATHERINE GRIDLEY, L. A., AOH, Libertyville, Ill. Ro Ku Va, W. S. G. A., House Council Q31 3 Wan-Mu Q21 ,-Alethenai, Glee Club Q11 Q21 , Y. W. C. A., Promotion Council Q31, Circus Q11. HELEN M. GRIMES, L. A., Air, Evanston, Ill. GLORIA GULAGER, L. A., KAO, Muskogee, Okla. Woman's Debate Team, ZfIDH. DOROTHY F. GUNDERSON, L. A., Chicago, Ill. Spanish Club, HECIJ. ANNE GUSTAVSON, Ed., AEA, Chicago, Ill. Meristem Club, Town Club, Laurean Lit. Soc., Fresh. Pan-Hellenic, Y. W. C. A., Transfer Com., U. of Illinois QI1. MARTHA M. HACHMEISTER, L. A., AF, Evanston, Ill. Wells.College Q11 Q21. page 54 DORIS HAGEN, L. A., AFA, Chicago, Ill. Shi-Aig Soph. Comm., W. S. G. A. Q21 g Pres. Coed Civic League Q31 g Glee Club Q11 g Y. W. C. A. Q21, Circus Q11 Q21. NANCY ANN HALE, Sp., Evanston, Ill. Michigan State Q11. HELEN A. HALLBERG, Comm., AOII, Chicago, Ill. North Park Jr. College Q11. MARANA M. HALSTEAD, L. A., IIBfIJ, Brookston, Ind. Frances Shimer School Q11 Q21. - GRACE FRANCES HAMERLY, Mus., Aurora, Ill. W. S. G. A. g Waa-Mu Q11 g Music Council Q11 g fIJBg Y. W. C. A.QCiIO1S Q11. HARRY HAMMOND, Phy. Ed., Chicago, Ill. Football QU, Baseball Q11 Q31g Independent Men's Club. MARY LOUISE HANINK, Comm., AXQ, Grand Rapids, Mich. W. A. A. Q21 g Coed Civic League, Alethenaig Daily Q11 g Circus EULALEE HART, Sp., AFA, Hicksville, Ohio. Dramaticsg Ohio State University QU. LUCILLE HARTMAN, Sp., XQ, Montrose, Colo. Jr. Soc. Com., Speech Senate Q31 5 ZCPHQ Y. W. C. A. Q21. i RUTH E. HAYES, L. A., AFA, Milwaukee, Wis. W. S. G. A. Q31g French Club Q31g German Club Q31 5 Y. W. C. A. Q31 5 Mount Mary Col- lege QU g Milwaukee Downer Q21. JOHN A. HEALD, Comm., Chicago, Ill. Commerce Club Q31 g Joliet Jr. College QU. MARY LoUIsE HEALD, L. A., AEA, Chicago, Ill. Shi-Ai, W. A. A. Q11 Q21gWaa-Mu Q21 Q31 g Dad's Day Com. Q31 5 Syllabus Q21 Q31 5 Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q21 5 Circus Q11 Q21. DON HEATON, Comm., Evanston, Ill. KAAQ Y. M. C. A., Union, Stray Greeksg Sioux Falls College Q11. RICHARD D. HEBB, JR., Comm., CIJKE, Chicago, Ill. Student Directory Q31 5 Circus Q21 5 Antioch College Q11. KATHERINE HEINIG, L. A., ZTA, Winnetka, Ill. Shi-Ai, W. A. A., Q11 Q21 Q31gMeristem Q315 Y. W. C. A. Q21. . JANE J. HENNING, L. A., HBKID, Glencoe, Ill. Pdge 55 Knox School for Girls Q11. MARGUERITE HERON, L. A., AF, Glencoe, Ill. W. A. A. Q115 Waa-Mu Q11 Q215 Circus Q11 Q21 5 Syllabus Queen VIRGINIA HERZOG, L. A., AELP, Pittsburgh, Pa. Waa-Mu Show Committee, Circus, Y. W. C. A. Publicity Comm. MARY LEE HESTED S . Fairbur Neb. s P s gr Nebraska Wesleyan Q21. IO!-IN S. HEUSS, L. A., Wranglers, Lansing, Mich. Football Q11 Q21 Q51. ARTHUR HIGHLAND, L. A., BCDII, Chicago, Ill. Purple Key, Swimming Q11 Q21 BERNEICE HILL, Mus., Evanston, Ill. CIJB5 Class Honors Q11 5 Glee Club Q21 5 Charity Ball Q21. ANNE HINRICHS, L. A., TCDB, Chicago, Ill. Lake Forest Q11 5 Daily Northwestern Q21 5 Laurean5 W. S. G. A. Q21 Q515 Dad's Day Q21 Q31 5 Waa-Mu Advertising Q21 5 Circus Q21 5 Settlement Q31 5 W. A. A. Q11 Q21 Q51. AMELIA HIRSCI-I, L. A., Marvell, Ark. German Club5 W. A. A. Swimming Q11 Q21, Water Polo Q11. H Q 1 N JEAN HocI-I, L. A., IIBCIJ, Washington, D. C. Ro Ku Va5 W. A. A. Q11 Q21 Q315Alethenai5 Class Commission Q21 5 Secy.-Treas. Q31 5 House Council Q11 5 Poetry Club Q31 3 Meristemg Frosh Pan-Hellenic, Y. W. C. A. MARJORIE HOFFMAN, L. A., AFA, Green Bay, Wis. Milwaukee-Downer College Q11 Q215 Y. W C. A. Q31 5 Daily Northwestern EDWARD L. HoLTz, Com., AXA, Evanston, Ill. Y. M. C. A. Freshman Cabinet Q21. DORIS HORDER, L. A., KKF, Glencoe, Ill. Alethenai. JOSEPH HORVATH, Com., A211 Burlington, Ia. Glee Club5 Commerce Club5 German Club. MILTON HOVORKA, Ed., Chicago, Ill. Crane jr. College, Basketball Q11 5 Football Q11. PAUL E. HUBER, Eng., KLIJF, Evanston, Ill. Lewis Institute5 Engineering Society. MA JON HUFF, Com., EN, Denver, Colo. Page 56 ,I l Page 57 cago, Ill. A Scabbard a Q31, Rifle Military In NED HULLIN WARREN EUGENE HUGUELET, Com., CIJIOII, Chi- nd Blade, Fencing Q31, Swimming Club, Chess Club, New Mexico st. Q11 Q21. CHARLES JOSEPH HULL, L. A., BAE, Marshall- town, Ia. Daily Q21 Q31, Interfraternity Council, Mar- shalltown Junior College. GER, Jour., QFA, Urbana, Ohio. Daily Q11 Q21, Syllabus Q11 Q21 Q31, Purple Parrot Q21 Q31, Men's Union Q11, Junior Comm., Homecoming Frolics Comm. Q31 g Cir- cus Q11 JANE E. HUPMAN, L. A., AOII, Toledo, Ohio. Y. W. C. A., Transfer Comm., Lasell Seminary. ROBERT E. HUSE, Com., fIvAQ9, Chicago, Ill. Tennis Q11 g Basketball Q11 3 Men's Union Q31. WILLIAM HYNDS, L. A., Morris, Ill. Syllabus Q11 3 Class Honors Q21 5 Soph. Comm., Freshman Advisor JOAN ISHAM, Jour., KAO, Brighton, Colo. Syllabus Q31 g Y. W. C. A. Q31 g Colorado Agri- cultural College. FLORENCE JAKES, L. A., AZ, Evanston, Ill. Ro Ku Va, W. A. A., Track Q11, Waa-Mu Q11 g Math. Club Q31 g French Club Q11 g Pan- Hellenic Q11 3 Y. W. C. A. Q11 A fk AQ DOROTHY JARCI-row, L. A., AEA, Chicago, Ill. Coed Civic League Q31 g German Club Q11 Q21 Q31 g Laurean Literary Society Q21 Q31 g Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q31. DOROTHY E. JOHNSON, L. A., AZ, Chicago, Ill. H2cI:, Town Club Q21 Q31, Alethenaig Glee D C55 Club Q11 Q21, Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q2 Circus Q11 Q21. JANE JOHNSON, L. A., Bda, Chicago, Ill. W. A. A. Q21 g Gulf Park College Q11 JEAN JOHNSON, L. A., FQB, Chicago, Ill. W. A. A., Archery Q21, Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q31, W. S. G. A., Meristem Q21 Q31, Waa- Mu Show Q11 Q21 5 Circus Q11 KENNETH J. JOHNSON, L. A., Pontiac, Ill. Circus Q11 Q21. THOMAS F. JORDAN, L. A., Des Plaines, Ill. Daily Q11, Directory Q11, Y. M. C. A. Q11, Pre-Medic Club Q11, German Club Q2 R. O. T. C. Rifle Team Q11. WILBERTA KAEMPER, Mus., AAA, Collinsville, Ill. Waa-Mu Q21gGlee Club Q21 Q51 QY. W. C. A., Finance Com. Q21 g Xmas Stocking Com. Q31. DAN A. KAUFMAN, Com., rI1K1I1, Evanston, Ill. Track, Wrestling, Syllabus Q11 g Purple Parrot Q21 Q31, Adv. Mgr. Q31 5 Men's Union, Junior Com., Band Q21. 7 3431: A 411. BETTY JANE KECK, L. A., KAGJ, Wilmette, Ill. Shi-Ai, W. A. A. Q11 Q21 Q31g W. S. G. A. Q11 Q21 Q31, House Council Q31g Alethenaig Parrot Q21 Q31g Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q21 Commission Q11. J HELEN KOCH, L. A., Chicago, Ill. Chicago Normal College Q21 5 St. Mary's College MARY KUEHMSTED, Mus., DDB, Hinsdale, Ill. W. A. A., Hockey Q21 g W. S. G. A. Q21 Q31g Craig Club Q21, Glee Club Q21 Q31g Y. W. C. A. Q21 Q31, Promotion Council Q21 g Ward- Belmont College Q11. . FAITH ARDYS KUHLMAN, L. A., Highland Park, Ill. W. A. A., Volley Ball Q21 3 Town Club, French Clubg Glee Club. FRANKLIN KYSER, L. A., KDFA, Wilmette, Ill. Football Mgr. Q11 Q21 Q31 3 Men's Union Cabi- net Q21 g Pre-Medic Club, Pres. Q31 Q Waa-Mu Q21 g Circus Q21. ELIZABETH LANE, L. A., DDB, Chicago, Ill. W. S. G. A. Q11 Q21 Q31g Pre-Medic Club, Daily Q11, Service Mgr. Q21 g Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q25 C597 ALICE LANGE, L. A., AXQ, Chicago, Ill. Circus Q11 Q21, Y. W. C. A. Q21. EDITH R. LAPHAM, L. A., AAA, Evanston, Ill. Vassar College Q11 Q21. S i DOROTHY LARMER, L. A., AEA, Chicago, Ill. Laurean Lit. Soc. Q21 Q31, Treas. Q31 g Y. W. C. A. MAR JORIE LASKER, L. A., joliet, Ill. Pre-Medic Club Q31g Y. W. C. A., Transfer Commission, Mount Holyoke College Q11 Q21. GEORGIA M. LASLEY, L. A., AEA, Rogers Park, Ill. Mount Ida College Q11 RUTH LEACH, Ed., Chicago, Ill. Crane jr. College Q11 Q21. MARGARET E. LEMKE, Ed., AEA, Wausau, Wis. German Club, Laureang Pan-Hellenic Q31, Y. W. C. A., Transfer Commission Q21, Carroll College Q11. ROY E. LE MOINE, L. A., Washington, D. C. Daily Q11 g George Washington University Q21. FRANK H. LENNOX, Com., fIJAGJ, Oak Park, Ill. Sextant Q21 Q51 g Purple Key Q21 g Swimming Q11 Q21 Q51g N Men's Club Q21 Q31 5 Social Committee Q11 Q21 Q31. LOUISE LENNOX, Mus., AXQ, Oak Park, Ill. Shi-Ai Q51 5 Soph. Comm., jun. Soc. Com., W. S. G. A., Sec. Q21, Alethenai Q21 Q31g Mus. Student Council Q21 Q31 3 Group Leader Q21. Page 58 Page 59 PATRICIA LEE MALSBURY, Sp., IYDB, Bozeman, Mont. ZfDH, Speech Council. Dorus R. MARRIETT, Mus., AEA, Poplar Grove, Ill. A Capella Choir Q11, Glee Club Q11 , Y. W. C. A. Q11 , Cornell U. ALFRED C. MARTIN, L. A., Acacia, Chicago, Ill. Band Q11 Q21 Q31g Glee Club Q21 MAE MARTY, Sp., KA, Chicago, Ill. Orchesis, W. A. A., Laurean, Y. W. C. A. Q11 C29- RUTH MAUGHN, L. A., Chicago, Ill. French Club, Settlement Com. JOSEPH MCCALL, jour., EN, Ithaca, Mich. Daily Q31 , Jr. Comm., Albion College. LAURA MCCARTY, L. A., IYIDB, Arcola, Ill. RoKu Va, W. A. A. Q31 , W. S. G. A. Q11 Q21 Q51, Daily Q51, Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q31g Circus Q11 Q21. WM. J. MCCLINTOCK, Comm., Austin, Sioux City, Ia. I Debate. DAVID C. LEWIS, Comm., jackson, Mich. ASH, Jackson junior College. ELIZABETH LEWIS, L. A., Evanston, Ill. Ro Ku Va, HEQ, W. S. G. A., Town Club, Anonian, Group Leader Q31 , Class Honors Q11 C21- GRACE LIEBERTHAL, L. A., Ironwood, Mich. MARGUERITE LIES, Ed., ACD, Independence, Kan. Y. W. C. A., Transfer Comm., St. Mary of the Woods College Q11. HAROLD E. LOGAN, Comm., fIrI'A, Chicago, Ill. Union Q11 Q21, jr. Class Pres., Frosh Social Com., Soph. Comm., Waa-Mu Q11 Q21 3 Cirms C11 C21- NELL EDENTON Low, L. A., XQ, jackson, Tenn. Civic League, Y. W. C. A., Union University, George Peabody College. CORABELLE LUND, Sp., Kenosha, Wis. Ferry Hall. HELEN MALONEY, L. A., AQ, Evanston, Ill. Anonian, Glee Club. ' WILLIAM A. MCCURDY, L. A., fI3K1If, Evanston, EAW, Swimming Q11 Q21 Q31, Daily Q11 Q31, Union Q11 Q21 Q31. JEROME F. MCDOWELL, L. A., AXA, Racine, Wis. Wrestling. BETH MCGAULEY, L. A., AFA, Oak Park, Ill. Meristem, Glee Club Q31 , Y. W. C. A. Q3 MARIETTE MCGREW, L. A., KAO, Chicago, Ill. Jr. Comm., W. S. G. A., Waa-Mu Q21 g Scrap- Book Q21 , Circus Q21 , Dad's Day Com., Union Q31 , Circus Q21 , Lake Forest College Q11. ROSE MCHALE, Jour., AOH, Chicago, Ill. St. Mary's College Q11 Q21. JAMES E. MCKIBBEN, L. A., Chillicothe, Ill. JEAN MCNARY, L. A., AAA, Milwaukee, Wis. Shi-Ai, Soph. Soc. Com., Jr. Comm., Interna- tional Relations Club, Homecoming Com. Q21 , Y. W. c. A. Q11 Q31gCircus 415 Q21. WILLIAM V. MEsIcK, L. A., EX, Kenilworth, Ill. Daily Q11 Q21 Q31, Homecoming Com. Q31, jr. Comm., Circus, Waa-Mu X III. C25 5. 625' ALI CE M. METZ, L. A., AEQIJ, Chicago, Ill. VIRGINIA MICHAUD, Jour., KAGI, Evanston, Ill. Scrap-Book Q21 , Alethenai, Daily Q11 Q31 , Circus Q11 Q21. BERNIECE MILLER, Sp., Salina, Kan. Kansas Wesleyan DALE E. MILLER, Eng., AXA, Lorain, O. Basketball Q11 Q21 Q31, Golf Q11 Q21 Q51, Eng. Society Q11 Q21 Q31, Band Q11 Q21. HOWARD WM. MILLER, L. A., Wrangler, Chicago, Ill. Dip and Strike, Swimming Q11 Q21 Q31. S. SYDNEY MILLER, Comm., QQHE, Harvard, Ill. Daily 421 on Band on 42: on Eng- S0- ciety Q21. HARRIETT-R. MINOT, Jour., Harvard, Ill. , Prose Club, Glee Club Q21 Q31, Daily Q21 Q31 , Circus Q21 , Rockford College Q11. JAMES M. MITCHELHILL, Eng., EA, Evanston, Ill. page 60 KENNETH MOELLER, L. A., BGJH, Wilmette, Ill. Basketball QU QZJ Q3J, Group Leader. DONALD C. MONGEAU, L. A., CIJKE, Chicago, Ill. Pre-Medic Club, University of Illinois QU QZJ. f'Y J FRANCES MOOR, Mus., Michigan City, Ind. y7YQ German Club Q3JgG1ee Club gap , Y. xv. c. A. .Q I on or J , Ilx Al RUTH MOORE, Sp., KKF, Chicago, Ill. Q .Q Speech Council, Principia College QU QZJ. :Q I KATHERINE G. Moos, Mus., St. Cloud, Minn. Group Leader Q3J , A Capella Choir Q25 Q51 , St. Cloud State Teachers' College QU. HAROLD MORRIS, Eng., Evanston, Ill. MOLLY MUREACH, L. A., AFA, Elyria, O. W. A. A., Jr. Comm., W. S. G. A., Glee Club QU QZJ Q31 3 Syllabus QU,Y.W.C.A. CI-IARIS MURLEY, L. A., AF, HEAD, Evanston, Ill. W. A. A. QU Q25 , Alethenai, Dad's Day Q3J , Circus QU H. T. MURPHY, Eng., Chicago, Ill. Basketball 1 , Math Club, Sextant, Eng. , I J Society. JOHN S. NAGEL, JR., fIvHE, ca o Ill Traci 'np' Q25 ,Daily qi, 423 gay, Syllabus QU, Y. M. C. A. QU, Class Honors QU, Jr. Comm., Waa-Mu . MARY LOUISE NEECE, L. A., AAA, Decatur, Ill. J C23 W.A.A. Q15 425, W.S.G.A. Q1 Y.W.C.A.Q1J qzp. MARGARET L. NELSON, L. A., XQ, Waukegan, Ill. Y. W. C. A. Q25 Q31 , University of Wisconsin CU- ELIZABETH NICAR, Jour., AOII, South Bend, Ind. St. Mary's College QU. FREDERICK W. NICHOLS, Comm., KIDFA, James- town, N. Y. Duke University QU QZJ. JUNE NIENDORF, Mus., EAI, Colon, Mich. Glee Club QU Q21 QBJ, Music Council QZJ, Group Leader Q25 , Y. W. C. A. QU QZJ , Cir- cus QU QZJ. NORMA NIIZRSTHEIMER S . AOH, Pekin, Ill. ' 7 P 2 page 61 Y. W. C. A. Comm., Austin, Chi- , Q MARY CATHERYN NIESTADT, L. A., KA, Wilmette, ll. WlA.A. Q11 Q21 Q51gTown Club Q21 Q31g Circus Q11 Q21, Directory Q11, Pan-Hell Q11 Q21 , Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q21. DOROTHY NORTON, L. A., AF, Chicago, Ill. French Club Q51, German Club Q31, Y. W. C. A. Q31 ,Beloit College Q11 Q21. EVELYN GRACE OBERMAN, jour., AEKIJ, Chicago, Ill. Daily Q31g Parrot Q51g University of Illinois C11- ' CHARLES P. O,CONNELL, Eng., Whitehall, Mich. MIRIAM OIRING, L. A., Chicago, Ill. Ro Ku Va Q21 Q31, Avukah Q31, Class Honors Q11 Q21 g AAA, Sub-Ch. Soc. Com. of Philoneon Foundation. PATRICIA OLIVER, L. A., AQ, Evanston, Ill. shi-Ai, W.A.A. 411 Q21 451, Q11 Q21 , Pres. Q31 g Pres. Soph. Lantern, Cir- cus Q21, Frosh Comm., Soph. Comm., jr. Comm., Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q31. DOROTHY OLSON, Ed., Chesterton, Ind. German Club. HENRY OLYNIEC, Comm., EX, Chicago, Ill. A Syllabus Q31, Waa-Mu Q21, Band Q11 Q21 151 W. S. G. A. R si AMELIA O'NEAL, L. A., AF, Chicago, Ill. German Club, Transfer Comm. FRANK J. O'NEILL, Comm., BAE, Decatur, Ill. Millikin University Q11 Q21. BERNICE O'PIzzI, L. A., DDB, Chicago, Ill. W.A.A. Q11 Q21 Q51,W.S.G.A. Q11 Q21 Q31, Meristem Q21 Q31, Circus Q11 Q21. ELLEN M. Osooon, Comm., AF, Waukegan, Ill. Wisconsin University Q11 . FLORENCE LOIS OTT, L. A., QDSZH, Evanston, I11. German Club Q31 , Town Club Q31 5 Transfer Comm. Q31 , International Relations Club Q31 3 College of Wooster Q11. JANE OWEN, L. A., AAA, Oak Park, Ill. ' Ro Ku Va, W. A. A. Q11 Q21, W. S. G. A. Q21, circus Q11 Q21. RICHARD M. PAGET, Comm., Austin, Rockford, Ill. Purple Quad Q11, Charity Ball Q21, Syllabus Y. M. C. A. Q11 Q21, Pres. Q31, Class 151. Honors Q21. KARL 1. PALMBERG, L. A., Red Oak, Ia. page 62 Page 6 3 LOUISE PARKS, L. A., AEA, Du Quoin, Ill. Spanish Club, Rockford College Q11 Q21 g Laureang Transfer Comm. SHERRILL A. PARSONS, Com., CDI-IE, Austin, Aurora, Ill. Syllabus Q51 g MS Q21 Q31 5 Class Honors Q11 ' Prose Club Q11 Q21 President Q31 X JUNE ELIZABETH PATTON, L. A., DDB, Tuscola, , I Ro Ku Va, Class Comm. Q21 9 Glee Club Q21 ' gl fl Q31g W. A. A. Q11 Q21 Q51g Syllabus Q31, Li N! Y. W. C. A. Q21 Q31. V RUSSELL M. PELTON, Com., AXA, Evanston, Ill. gif J AEE, Class Comm. Q31g MS Q31g Waa-Mu Show Q21, Band Q11 Q21 Q51g Pre-Law Club Q11 Q21 ,Promotion Comm., Men's Union Q51 g Scrapbook Q31. , GRACE PENDLETON, L. A., HECD, Evanston, Ill. Anonian. ANN PERSONS, L. A., AP, Waukegan, Ill. V9 . . 'F Monticello Seminary Q11. MILDRED PETERS, L. A., Masontown, Pa. Laureang Y. W. C. A. Social Service Q21. LORRAINE PETERSON, Sp., AAA, Chicago, Ill. Frances Shimer Q11 g W. A. A. Swimming Q21 5 Daughters of Neptune. x I X O 0 l L A RUTH L. PETERSON, Com., KIPPN, Chicago, Ill. STELLA R. PETERSON, L. A., AOII, Nashville, J Tenn. French Club Q11, W. A. A. Q11, Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q31g Finance Comm. HERBERT PHILBRICK, Eng., SAE, Evanston, Ill. FRANCIS H. PIEPMEIER, Eng., fIvMA, Cookeville, Tenn. FLORENCE PIPENHAGEN, L. A., AEA, Chicago, Ill. Glee Club, Laurean Q11 Q21. JEAN PLATE, Com., KA, Evanston, Ill. RO Ku Va, Laurean, Class Honors Q11 Q21. JUNE PONADER, L. A., HBO, South Bend, Ind. Y. W. C. A. Promotion Council Q31 g Alethenaig RO Ku Va. LESTER M. PONDER, Com., 111112, Austin, Walnut Ridge, Ark. Daily Northwestern Q11 Q21 Q31 5 Purple Claw Q31g Syllabus Q31g Tennis Mgr. Q31g Class Honors Q 11 , W32-M11 Show Q11 3 Treas. Student Council Q31g Band Q11 Q21 Q51g In- tramural Mgr. Q21. V' NORVAL W. POSTWEILER, Com., Blue Island, Ill. Wrestling Q25 Q35g Band Q15 Q25 Q35. GEORGE POTTER, Com., Austin, St. joseph, Mo. Class Commission Q25 Q35, Football Q15 Q25 Q35 5 Baseball Q25 Q35 3 Purple Key. LAWRENCE PRYBYLSKI, L. A., OE, Chicago, Ill. Notre Dame University Q15 g Syllabus KATHLEEN PYE, Ed., Royal Oak, Mich. Y. W. C. A. MARY L. RAGEL, L. A., fI:'QII, Chicago, Ill. French Club, W. A. A. Q15 Q25 g House Coun- cil Q25 Q35 3 Directory Drive Q15 g Purple Par- rot Drive Q15 g Y. W. C. A. Q15 Q25 MARY LOU REARDON, L. A., IYIJB, La Salle, Ill. Y. W. C. A., Co-ed Civic League, Rosary Col- lege Q15. FLORENCE REDDINGTON, L. A., AOH, Evanston, Ill. Orchesis, Y. W. C. A. Q25 g W. A. A. Q25 Q35: Daughters of Neptune, Circus Q15 Q25 3 Waa- Mu Show Q25 3 Panhellenicg Purple Parrot Drive Q15 Q25 g Syllabus Drive Q15 MALCOLM REID, L. A., Chicago, Ill. Purple Claw, Golf Q15 ,Track Q15 Q25 Q35. 1 RUTH REID, L. A., AKIJ, Aurora, Ill. Circus Q25 Q55g Class Comm. Q15 g Class Soc. Com. Q25 Q35g Purple Parrot Q15, Syllabus Q15- MAXIME M. RERICK, L. A., Primghar, Ia. Ro Ku Va, Class Honors Q15 Q25, German Club. ,. FRANCIS E. RICHARDSON, Eng., KCIDF, Evanston, Ill. Y. M. C. A., Baseball Q15 JEANNE RILEY, L. A., XS2, Chicago, Ill. FRANCES RITTER, L. A., AEA, Mattoon, ill. Wellesley Q15 Q25 5 Transfer Commission. DOROTHY H. ROBERTS, Sp., AXQ, Oak Park, U1- Ward-Belmont College. MARIAN ROBERTS, L. A., AOH, Evanston, Ill. Western Reserve University, Y. W. C. A. Mem- bership Cornm. I DONALD ROBERTSON, Com., AT, Oak Park, U1- Circus Q15 Q25 ,Waa-Mu Show Q15 Q25 5 Foot- ball Manager Q15 Q25 Q35. Page 6 Page 65 DOROTHY ROE, L. A., HBQ5, Athens, Ohio. Ohio University Q11 FRANCES ROGALSKI, Comm., Wheeling, Ill. Y. W. C. A., Polish Club Q31 . ALVAH L. ROGERS, Comm., AY, Waukegan, Ill. Basketball Mgr. Q11 Q21 g Waa-Mu Q21 5 Circus 0749- W. A. A. Q21, W. S. G. A., Art Club Q3 5 Y. W. C. A. RICHARD Ross, Comm., ATQ, East Chicago, Ind. Debate, Syllabus Q31 5 North Dakota University UJQU- HARRIETT ROSSI, L. A., AO1'I, Braidwood, Ill. W. A. A. Q11, Pan-Hellenic Q11, Daily Q11, Y. W. C. A. Q31. . GEORGE ROTI-I, L. A., EN, Boonville, Ind. Syllabus Q31 g Parrot Q21 g Pre-Medic Club Q11- 0119- CHARLES R. RUDOLPH, L. A., EX, Atlantic, Ia. , , H31DgTraclc Q11 Q21 Q31 QY. M. C. A. Q11 Q21 'i Q31 g Meristemg Spanish Club Q11 Q21 g Purple Claw, Soph. Comm. E ELISA RUIZ, L. A., AXQ, Evanston, Ill. W. S. G. A. Q11 Q21 Q313 Century Aquatic Club Q11 Q21gMeristem Q21 3 Town Club Q11g Glee Club Q11g Daily Q21, Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q31 Q Circus Q11 JOHN A. RUTLEDGE, L. A., Glencoe, Ill. EDWIN W. SALE, L. A., AY, Fisher, Ill. Homecoming Com. Q31 Q Circus Q11 Q21 3 Uni- versity of Illinois JOHN L. SAVAGE, L. A., QDKE, Joliet, Ill. AXE, Daily Q11 Q21 5 Directory Q31 ,Pre-Medic Club Q21 Q31 5 Y. M. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q31g Cir- cus Q11 Q21. ALBERT K. SAWYER, L. A., BQ-JH, Chicago, Ill. Y. M. C. A. Q21, Union Q31g Frosh Comm.g Debate Q21, Charity Ball RALPH A. SCHEWE, Comm., Merrill, Wis. Notre Dame Q11 Q21. EMILY SCHUBACH, L. A., KA, Indianapolis, Ind. Ro Ku Va, HEAD, Math Club, Alethenaig Daily Q11 Q21 g Y. W. C. A. Q31. RUTH SCHUCHAT, L. A., AEA, Chicago, Ill. Town Club Q21 5 Laurean Q21 Q31 5 Homecom- ing Com. Q 31 5 Directory Q31 g Transfer Comm. Q21 Q31 g Circus Q21 5 Mundelein College Q11. GAYLA F. ROSENGREN, L. A., XQ, Chicago, Ill. 1 i,X?hi VERNON K. SCHUMANN, L. A., Chicago, Ill. Scabbard and Blade, Circus Q21. CONCHITA SERRA, L. A., Chicago, Ill. Daughters of Neptune Q 31 , German Club French Club Q313 Daily, Y. W. C. A. Morton Jr. College Q11. MARJORIE SHERMAN, L. A., AXQ, Oak Park, Ill. W. S. G. A., French Club, Dad's Day, Transfer Comm., Y. W. C. A., Frances Shimer Jr. Col- lege Q11 MARY ALICE SHRIVER, L. A., Asif, Traverse Mich. W. A. A. Q11 Q21 Q31,Y.W. C. A. 437. GERTRUDE SIEBER, L. A., 1'IBfI:, Evanston, Ill. Smith College JESSICA E. SIMONS, Jour., AFA, Chicago, Ill. Daily Q31 3 University of Chicago DONALD SINI4, Jour., EX, Zanesville, Ohio. Tennis Q21 Q31, Basketball Q21, Daily Q31, Ohio Wesleyan University Q11. JANE SMITH, L. A., KAO, Rockford, I11. Skidmore College Q11 4591 459' City, SA JANET SMITH, L. A., KAO, Evanston, Ill. ROBERT F. SMITH, Comm., QDKIII, Evanston, Ill. EAW, Football Q11 , Baseball Q21 Q31 , Sextant, Purple Claw. ROBERT M. SMITH, L. A., QE, Chicago, Ill. Track, German Club Q11 Q21 , Band Q11 Q31, Wrestling Mgr. Q11. ROEERTA B. SMITH, L. A., POB, Ottawa, Ill. Glee Club, Lindenwoocl College Q 11. ROGER E. SMITH, Eng., Evanston, Ill. LLY SMITH, L. A., AOII, Tiptonville, Tenn. Sat. Noon Forum Q21 , Cosmopolitan Club Q21 , Transfer Comm. Q21 Q31, Y. W. C. A. Q21 Q31 , Warcl-Belmont College Q11. WILLIAM S. SMITH, Jour., Grand Haven, Mich. SAX, Daily Q21 DOROTHY J. SNYDER, L. A., HBQ, Evanston, Ill. Shi-Ai, Ro Ku va, W. A. A. Q21 qs, , W. s. G. A., Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q31, Alethenai, Soph. Comm., Jr. Comm. Page 66 Page 67 BERNIECE SONNENFELD, Comm., AECIP, Chicago, Ill. University of Southern California Q11. CHARLES SOUTHWARD, L. A., EX, Kenilworth, Ill. Sextantg EAXQ Syllabus Q11 Q21, Parrot Q11 Q31g Union Q31g Jr. Comm., Xf.7aa-Mu Q21, Basketball Mgr. Q11 Q21, Circus Q11 Q21. ARTHUR L. SPALDING, L. A., CIJFA, Valley City, N. D. Waa-Mu Q21, Scrap-Book Q21g N. D. State Teachers College Q11. MILDRED SPALDING, L. A., Evanston, Ill. Q VIRGINIA SPEIRS, L. A., AOII, Chicago, Ill. Shi-Ai, Daughters of Neptune Q11 g Soph. Soc. Com., Jr. Comm., W. S. G. A. Q11 Q21 g Waa- Mu Q11, Charity Ball Q31g Daily Q11 Q21, Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q31g Circus Q11 Q21. ELEANOR SPOONER, L. A., XQ, Piqua, Ohio. Ro Ku Vag W. A. A. Q11 Q21 g Sec. Soph. Class, W. S. G. A. Q21 Q31g Class Honors Q11 Q21, Y. W. C. A. Q21 Q51. ELEANOR SPROUL, jour., KKF, Grand Rapids, Mich. Daily, Grand Rapids Jr. College Q11. NANCY W. SQUIRE, L. A., AXQ, New York, N. Y. French Club, Y. W. C. A., Bryn Mawr College l C15- E 1 DOROTHY STANTS, Comm., AF, Topeka, Kan. Stephens College Q11 Q21. CECILE STERN, L. A., KKF, Evanston, Ill. Ro Ku Va, French Club Q11 g Craig Club Q11 g Town Club Q11 Q21 Q31g Alethenai Q11 Q21 Q31g Class Honors Q11 Q21. MILDRED STIEGMAN, Sp., Paxton, Ill. i Syllabus Q51g Daily Q31g MacMurray College C19- HENRY STIMSON, L. A., cI11'A, Lansing, Mich. Daily Q11 Q21 g Parrot Q11 Q21. 1 BETTY STOUT, L. A., KAQ, Goshen, Ind. . Syllabus Q21 g Daily Q21 Q31 5 Transfer Comm. Q21 Q31 5 Indiana University Q11. JEAN M. STRAIT, Sp., AXQ, Ossining, N. Y. Smith College Q11. MARY C. STULTS, L. A., Evanston, Ill. Ro Ku Va, Town Club Q11 g Anonian Q11, Pres. Q21g Class Honors Q11 JEAN SUDDU1-H, L. A., IIBCIJ, Springfield, Ill. Y. W. C. A.g W. S. G. A., Rifleg Coed Civic ' League. CHESTER SUTTON, Ed., Chicago, Ill. Football Q11 Q21 Q31 ,Track Q11 ,Purple Claw. FRANK C. SUTTON, L. A., Salem, Ore. Pre-Medic Club Q21 Q31 3 University of Pitts- burgh Q 11. HELEN M. SWANSON, L. A., AEA, Chicago, Ill. Purdue University DOROTHY TAGGART, L. A., AXQ, Park Ridge, Ill. Hockey Q31 , Lacell jr. College Q11. FRANCES M. T ALIAFERRO, jour., KKF, Grand Rapids, Mich. Daily, Randolph Macon Women's College Q11 , Grand Rapids jr. College Q21. JOSEPH B. TAYLOR, Comm., EAE, South Bend, Incl. EARL A. TETTING, L. A., Wrangler, West Allis, Wis. Purple Key, Tennis Q11 Q21 Q31 , Cross-Coun- try Q21, Track Q21, Basketball Q11, Y. M. C. A., Purple Claw. ROBERT THAYER, Comm., Chicago, Ill. Track Q21 Q31 , Denison University -Y MARIE TOFFT, L. A., Chicago, Ill. Town Club, French Club. FRANCES E. TOWLER, L. A., QQH, Bannockburn, 111. French Club, Y. W. C. A. MARY ELIZABETH TOWNSEND, Sp., KKF, Wil- mette, Ill. ' W. A. A., W. S. G. A. Q21, Waa-Mu Q21, Scrap-Book Q21 Q31 , Alethenai Q11 Q21 Q31g Homecoming Q11 Q31, Circus Q21, Briarcliff jr. College Q11. DOROTHY TURNER, jour., AZ, Wausau, Wis. Lawrence College Q11 Q21. ELIZABETH M. UHL, jour., AKD, Grand Rapids, Mich. Syllabus Q31 , Daily Q31 , Mt. Vernon Seminary Q11 Q21- LESTER E. UHLER, Comm., OAG, Cicero, Ill. Syllabus Q21, Y. M. C. A. Q313 Union Q31g Group Leader Q21 , Debate Q31. REX UNCAPHER, L. A., Knox, Ind. AQJQ, Y. M. C. A. Q11 , Pre-Medic Club, Ger- man Club, Band Q11 Q21 Q31. DON VALENTINE, Comm., ATA, Chicago, Ill. Daily Q11 , Parrot Q21 , Wrestling Mgr. Q11. Page 68 MAR .JORIE VAN EVERA, L. A., KAGJ, Kansas City, Mo. W. A. A. Q31, Syllabus Q31, Y. W. C. A., Sweet Briar College Q11 ELAINE VAN SCoY, jour., AEA, Chicago, Ill. Frosh Comm., Daily Q11 Q21 Q31, MS Q11 Q31 , Pan-Hellenic Q11 3 Circus Q21 g Y. W C. A. FRED T. VEDDER, Comm., Austin, Indianapolis, Ind. Purple Key, Daily Q11 Q21, Union Q11 Q21, Pres. Q31gWaa-Mu Q11 Q31. FLORENCE VERBURG, Ed., KA, Chicago, Ill. Shi-Ai, W. A. A. Q11 Q21 Q31gGlee Club Q31, Directory Q21 Q51 , Education Council Q11 Q21 , Y.W. CA. up Q21 451. BETTY WAGGONER, L. A., HBCIP, Evanston, Ill. Y. W. C. A. Q21 , Circus Q21, National Park Seminary Q11. BERNICE WALLACE, Ed., Chicago, Ill. Town Club, Chicago Normal College, Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Lois A. WALLNER, Mus., XQ, Chicago, Ill. CDB, W. S. G. A. Q11 Q21 Q31,Glee Club Q11 Q21 Q31, A Capella Choir Q21, Pan-Hellenic Q21 Q31, Class Honors Q11, Y. W. C. A. Q11 - Q21 Q31, Charity Ball DOROTHY K. WALLOCK, Sp., KA, Chicago, Ill. Laurean. ETHELYN WALSH Ed. AOII Chica o Ill 7 7 7 g , ' Daughters of Neptune Q31 5 Y. W. C. A. Q31. FRANCES WAMSLEY, L. A., IMDB, Tuscola, Ill. W. S. G. A. Q21 Q31, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. C21 C31- JOYCE WARNER, L. A., Dixon, 111. W. A. A. Q11 Q21 Q31 5 Daughters of Neptune Q11 Q21 Q31, W. S. G. A. Q21 Q31, Waa-Mu Q21, French Club Q11 Q21, Meristem Q21, Daily Q11 Q21 Q31 ,Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q31. CLIFFORD F. WEAKE, Comm., EX, Springfield, Mass. Homecoming Com. Q31, Ball Q31 3 University of Pennsylvania Q11. HELEN WEBBER, Mus., Chicago, Ill. Music Council Q11 , AO. LAVERNE WEDEN, Ed., KA, Western Springs, Ill. Glee Club, Illinois Wesleyan University. RUTH WECAT L. A. Chica o Ill 7 2 g 9 ' Ro Ku Va, Town Club, German Club, Class Honors Q11 Q21. 1 MARY ELLA WELSH, L. A., Tulsa, Okla. page 69 Tulsa University. ll Glee Club , Charity Q lx ri? ELIZABETH P. WHEATLEY, L. A., AEA, Danville, Ill. W. S. G. A. Q51 gY. W. C. A. Q21. JEAN WHITAKER, L. A., ACID, Glencoe, Ill. W. A. A. Q21 g St. Mary-of-the-Woods College Q 11. GLADYS WILKEN, Ed., Chicago, Ill. Chicago Normal College Q11 g Town Club. JANET WILLARD, L. A., AfIJ, Highland Park, Ill. Circus ELIOT C. WILLIAMS, JR., L. A., GE, Chicago, Ill. German Club, Band. MARGARET WILSON, L. A., AXQ, Springfield, Ill. Ro Ku Vag Pre-Law Club, Alethenai, Class Honors E. W. WITCPALEK, L. A., Algoma, Wis. A Purple Quad Q11 g Pre-Medic Club, German Club Q31 5 Band Q11 Q21 Q51. JOHN C. WOLLWAGE, L. A., GE, Chicago, Ill. fIDAYg Baseball Q11 Q21 g German Club. DAVID L. WOOD, L. A., Chicago, Ill. Parrot Q21 Q31. CHARLES S. WOODRUFF, Eng., KCDF, Evanston, Ill. Boxing Q31g Eng. Society, Craig Club, Circus C11 C21- JEAN M. WORK, L. A., FCDB, Elkhart, Ind. Century Aquatic Club Q11 Q21 g Glee Club Q51 3 Western College for Women Q11. HENRIETTA WRIGHT, L. A., KA, Klamath Falls, Ore. Ro Ku Va, W. A. A. Q11 Q21 Q31 QW. S. G. A. Q11 Q21 Q51 g Laurean, Dad's Day Q51 g Direc- tory Q11 Q21 Q31g Parrot Q11, Pan-Hellenic, ' Y. W. C. A. Q21 Q31g circus Q11 Q21. BENNIE L. YABLONKY, Jour., Chicago, Ill. EAXQ Directory Q21, Daily Q11 Q21 Q31g MS Q21 5 Y. M. C. A. Q21 5 Union Q21 3 Circus Q21. GEO. J. ZIMMERMAN, Comm., CPAQ, Ottawa, Ill. A Dad's Day Q31gWaa-Mu Q11 Q21. page 70 I . l I + THE THIRD BOOK + 1 The woodcut is perhaps the most powerful interpretation of nature the artist can use for the purpose of illustration. The very strength and vitality of this form of artistic expression is well adapted to the representation of athletics as they are symbolized in this cut. Here the grace as well as the power of the athlete is given full meaning. Since the creation is not hampered by the delicately defined lines of the etching, the freedom and youth of college athletics is adequately depicted. Woodcut by Albert Moore. .- , ,, ,--..'f- f .. N' , -nf' ,wwf A .s - f ,X .- 'ij , ' . -J 1 ',, 3 - X Q x 'A X - Q . W. .t-X. . K .vu ,- X x ' - X M,X ,,- x ,M I - NX ' -. -- 1:1 f Q R Qx 5- X x 1 3.--21. '-.,....L.-N . .,.. - X ' ' -, ' 1 ' NT--bf 1 N ' f ' - ' X x Z' ' r, v, ,, 41' 1 45, 'QA' 1 X N N W .,.--J4 .yi X lhfkflf f AN f,- 71 inf? , ,,, f ,, XX hxmff . ff' . N-2 f K?Q7xw .f- -A ' 1 -df, W X IINIWIIII MES ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION 'IIF Tj A I Q C c V N fNv Nl T H E ' S Y L L A B U NORTHWESTERINVS ATHLETIC YEAR THE record of achievements and accomplishments of the Department of l Physical Education and Intercollegiate Athletics during the year of 1932 , and 1933 is a noteworthy one, not alone in the records made by the va- rious teams, which in itself was quite commendable, but in the spirit and determination that marked each team's play. The football team ably displayed this when they met Purdue's cham- pionship team at Dyche Stadium in one of the greatest games ever played there. Scored on at the beginning and apparently beaten, they came from behind with a rush of spirit and enthusiasm that could not be stopped, and the game ended with those two great teams deadlocked at 7 and 7. Although defeated they were never conquered, and the closing whistle always found them pounding toward the opposing goal line. In the con- cluding game of the year with Iowa, the Purple displayed a power and technique that looks very encouraging for 1933. The basketball team carried the same spirit. Starting with a defeat in the first conference game they found their stride and fought through for a tie with Ohio State for the conference championship in one of the most stirring races the Big Ten has ever known, and one that was not decided until the last game. The swimming team topped off a fine year by winning the National Intercollegiate Championship at Yale. Again a team, apparently out- classed and defeated in the conference meet, fought through to win na- . tional honors in this final event by making the best performances of the ear. Y The wrestling team made a splendid record in both dual meets and the conference championships and was ably represented in the National Intercollegiates. The indoor track sea- son was particularly encouraging. With very few prospects in view, the Purple team came through in line style, finishing in the upper division in the indoor meet. The baseball team has been seriously handicapped by bad weather but the prospects are extremely good. The outlook for the other spring sports, golf and tennis, is quite encouraging. The student body is to be commended for the fine manner in which it has supported the teams through- out the year. At the beginning, faced with budget cuts and curtailing expenses, it was thought necessary to cut out several of the minor sports. Members of the squad showed such a fine spirit of cooperation and willingness to help that this was not necessary. Many of the trips have been made in cars belonging to the student and faculty. And instead of decreasing interest and competition for places on the various varsity squads, more candidates were out than ever before in every sport. The year 1932-33 cannot be mentioned without thought of some of the great athletes who are graduat- ing, men who have contributed so much to Northwestern's success during the past three years. All-Ameri- cans in every way, Rentner, Reiff, Johnson, Brown, and Willard. They have carved their names on North- western's Hall of Fame along with many others and we are proud of their accomplishments. KENNETH I., Wl1.soN 11.m.T.m.m.m,m,m,m,m,m,m,m,mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm- IllIlllllllllllllillllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllcllllllllllllllllll 11- PURPLE AQUATIC CLUB film 1. O F ' I 9 3 4 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL K. L. WILSON, Director FOOTBALL RICHARD E. HANLEY. ...,, Head Coach TOM STIDHAM.. . .Affimznr Line Coach L. B. HANLEY. ...., . . .Line Conds WALDO FISHER ........... End Coach MAURIE KENT TOM ROBINSON.. . ARTHUR LONBORG TED PAYSEUR.. . . . FRANK HILL. . . RUT WALTER .... PAUL STEWART. . . FRESHMAN COACHES GEORGE LEv1sON . . . .Swimming . ............ Bafketball . . . .Frefhmmz Bafketball ............Tmc,6 . . . .Freflafmzn T-rack . . .Bafeball ORION STUTEVILLE. ........ .... W reffling TED PAYSEUR ..... JAMES EVANS PAUL BENNETT. . . . . . ORION STUTEVILLE ....,....Tem1iI LEON KRANZ ..... .... P hyfiml Ezizzcatimz HARRY DECOOK.. . . ....... Gymmznfim STEWART LEGAULT .... ADE SCHUMACHER. .,... . CARL ERICKSON. . .Trainer . . .McKinl0rk . . . . .I12trfzmf1I'al and Equip. Mgr. WALTER PAULISON. ,.........., .Publicity ............GOZf First Row: Hayford, Smart, Lonborg, Xvilson, Hanley, Long, Hill, Stewart, Stuteville. t Second Row: P. Hanley, Sticlham, Levison, Bennett, LeGault, Schumacher, Erickson, NVTIHZKIITSDII, Vkfalter. Tlzfrd Raw: Paulison, Fisher, Clark, Rusness, Kent, Lewis, Pnyseur, Dalgety. Page 75 Z X . . FORMER WINNERS T H E ' S Y L L A B U THE CONFERENCE MEDAL S 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 scholarship and athletics. The award is based on the records madein school by the various candidates. The faculty and the athletic coaches determine the winner of the medal. The award is rightly considered as a mark of high dis- tinction, and it is the goal toward which all conference athletes strive. The wearer bears the admiration and esteem of his fellow students and the University's unstinted recognition of his loyalty, ability, and service. VOLNEY WILSON received the Conference Medal for 1932. He was a star on the swimming and water polo teams for three years, and he always performed consistently. In his senior year, Volney was honored with the captaincy of the swimming team. He was a member of Northwestern's national and conference championship team of 1930. Wilson was also one of the mainstays of the Wildcat water polo team. He typified the Conference Medal ideal, combining leadership, scholarship, and athletic ability. WYOLNEY BILLY, W' 0 HowARD OSBORNE ...........1915 HARVEY ELLIS ..... .... 1 916 E. P. WILLIAMS .... .... 1 917 NONE AWARDED ... .... 1918 R. A. MARQUARDT .... 1919 BRUCE DESWARTS .... .... 1 920 ROBERT TOWNLEY GRAHAM PENFIELD ... .... 1921 ... .... 1922 JAMES PATERSON . . .... 1923 GUY DAVIS ...... .... 1 924 RALPH BREYER .... .... 1 925 WALTER SEIDEL ............. 1926 ROBERT JOHNSON ............ 1927 WILLIAM DKOEGEMUELLER .... 1928 BERTRAND Fox .............. 1929 RICHARD I-I1NcH ..... .... 1 930 LARRY OLIPHANT .... .... 1 931 , f - 1 '.. .r 1 1 - ' Bill in Action A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 O F I 9 3 4 THE PURPLE CLAW OFFICERS GEORGE DILLEY .... ......... P rexident ROGER DEBENHAM.. . . ...... Vice-Prefideuz WHS BROWN ....... .... S ecI'e!ary-T1'eaTuI'e1' MEMBERS BERT AHRENSFELD JOHN HEUSS LESTER PONDER ROY AUGUSTON MAC BAU MANN DON BREWER WES BROWN J. BEUSGH FRANK CLARK C. T. Cox HAROLD CRUMPACKER G. CRUNER NELSON CULVER ROGER DEBENHAM GEORGE DILLEY OLIVER DUGGINS JAMES EVANS RICHARD FENCL LYLE FISHER MILWARD FROBERG ROBERT GONYA CURT HIGGINEOTHAM ARTHUR HIGHLAND WILLIAM HULWICK ARTHUR JENS ELMER JOHNSON AL KAWAL CLIFTON KINDER HOWARD KOSTBADE JOSEPH LAROGQUE WILLIAM LEHNHARDT FRANK LENNOX FRED LIND PAUL MAGDONALD EDGAR MANSKE ROBERT MCMANUS JAMES MOONSHOWER HAROLD NUNN OLIVER OLSON CHESTER PERRY A GEORGE POTTER JOSEPH REIEF MELVIN REMUS ERNEST RENTNER WILLIAM RILEY SAMUEL ROSEN WILTON ROSENI-'ELD ROBERT SMITH JACK SPENCER WALTER STANUL JOHN SULLIVAN CHESTER SUTTON EARL TETTING PAUL T ROUP ANDREW VALENTINE HAROLD WELDIN JAMES WILKIE KEN WILLARD First Row: Rentner, Culver, Ahrensfeld, NVillard, Lind, Spencer, Seiferth, Vifilkic, Taylor. Second Row: Remus, deKietl'er, Hulwick, Kinder, Brown, Dilley, Nunn, Froberg. Third Raw: Brewer, Clark. Anderson, Coolidge, Smith, Tetting, Kawai, Kostbade. Faurtlz Row: Duggius, Crumpacker, Sutton, Heuss, Valentine, Potter. page 77 f X . . 9 I THE'SYLLABU THE SQUIRES OFFICERS EDISON MORSE .................. ...... P reridem BILL WEISSENBORN .... . . .Vice Preridem DICK CUTTER ........ ....... S ecremry DAVID COOLIDGE .... .... T 1'ea.fz1rer SENIORS BERT AHRENSFELD .............., .... F ootball FRANK CLARK ........ ..... W restling DAVID COOLIDGE ........ .... S wimming HAROLD CRUMPACKER .... ..... F ootball DICK CUTTER ....... ........ T rack RAPHAEL HOFFMAN. . . . . .Intramural BILL HULWICK ...... ..... B aseball EDISON MORSE ..... . . .Basketball LESTER PONDER ....., ,,.. T ennis BILL WEISSENBORN. . . . .Baseball ROBERT CREW. ...... .... G olf JUNIORS JACK CLARK ..... CLINT DEDERICK. . . BOE FORSTER ....... NORMAN FREEMAN .... NATE KRAUSMAN .... FRANK KYSER ....... RUSSELL LOVELAND .... BILL MCCURDY ......... DONALD ROBERTSON .... AL ROGERS ........... ED SALE ............ BILL SCHMUS .... Intramural Swimming . .Football Intramural . . . .Track . .Football . .Baseball Swimming . .Football Basketball . .Baseball . . . .Track I l First Row: Robertson, Dederick, Clark, McCurIly, I-Iolfnizm. SL-rand Row: Alwensfeld, Coolidge, SclmIIIaclIcr, Morse, Weissenborn, Cutter. Third Row: Sale, Rogers, Ponder, Kyser, Krausmzm. FOOTBALL Q W A , J 4 THE I932 FOOTBALL SEASON Coacn DICK Haxuax' THREE victories, four setbacks, and one tie battle, tell the story of the 1932 season, the sixth year of Coach Dick Hanley's regime at North- western. Faced with the loss of his two star tackles, Capt. Marvil and Riley, Coach Hanley was forced to rebuild his line for the 1932 season. In addition to these regulars, the Wildcats also lost such veterans as Reb Russell, Tiny Engebretsen, Al Moore, and jimmy Evans. Coach Hanley used his returning lettermen and incoming sophomores to mould a team which was second to no other team in the Conference in fight and courage. Handicapped by lack of weight in the line and by a scarcity of capable reserves, the 1932 Wildcats gave a good account of themselves in every battle. In the season's first game on Oc- tober 1, the Wildcats opened up with probably the best passing at- tack they displayed all season Manske receiving two tosses for touchdowns. In the next game, however, the Michigan Wolverines blasted Purple title hopes by pass- ing their way to a 15 to 6 victory over the Wildcats. Newman's pass- ing, kicking, and generalship were the key points in the Maize and Blue decision. A Northwestern made it four con- secutive years of victory by whipping the fighting Illini, 26 to 0, in the Illinois Homecoming game. The running of Rentner, Sullivan, and Potter was the feature of the strong Northwestern attack. In perhaps their best game of the season, the Wildcats fought the powerful Pur- due Boilermakers to a tie in the annual Dad's Day Game, the final score being 7 to 7. With the La- fayette team leading by a score of 7 to O in the last four minutes of play, the Purple team battered and passed its way seventy yards for the tying touchdown. Minnesota handed Northwestern her second defeat of the season on October 29, 7 to 0. Ohio State spoiled the Northwestern Home- coming Game, beating the Purple team in a game featured by Capt. Rentner's 65 yard run for a touch- down. Notre Dame gave the Wildcats another trimming, 21 to 0, in a bit- ter, hard-fought game. Opening up with their most brilliant offense of the season, the Wildcats completely bewildered the hapless Hawkeyes from Iowa as they piled up a crush- ing 44 to 6 margin of victory. Long runs and intercepted passes provided plenty of thrills in this game. I .gf 125-ff' CAPTAIN Pun RENTNER FH f R 1: D b k , H , St b' , M nasin Lind, Gottschalk, Leeper, N1Vitkowski,'Stanul, Whalen, Marks. 32221111 igow: I-Iil1eis?,Lehiizii'clt, lCi?nyili?Mc1:5o11a1cf, Kinder, Fencl, Rentner, Dilley, VVelrlin, LaRoque, Jinzlrich, Sutton, S ll' . Third Row: Oqligezig, Kawai, Kustbade, F1-oberg, Potter, Olson, Manske, Riley, Valentine, Jens, Angustou, Anderson. Fanrtli Row: Piasecki, Linehan, Liebling, H. Friedman, McGovern, Thoma, Hamilton, lsisher, Buechel, Bennett. G. Friedman, Dederick, Nowak, Pearlman. Page S0 Dick F1aNcr. Coach Dick Hanley rounded out his sixth year of coaching at North- western during the 1932 season. An exponent of the Warner system of offensive play, Hanley has turned out highly dangerous scoring teams during his period at Northwestern. In point of service at Big Ten schools he ranks second only to Bob Zuppke of the University of Illinois. The 1932 edition of the fighting Wildcats were fortunate in having a great leader in the person of Capt. Pug Rentner, brilliant halfback. During the 1932 season Rentner was a marked man by every team which Northwestern faced. How- ever, his fine all-around play stamped him as being even a great- er player in 1932 than he was in 1931, when he won national honors. His teammates selected Rentner as the most valuable player of the Puc RENTNER Page 81 FOOTBALL HONORS 1932 team, a distinct compliment. Dick Fencl established himself as one of the most aggressive players ever to wear the Purple. During his junior year he was an all-conference selection at right end, and he upheld this reputation by his smashing de- fensive play during the 1932 sea- son. Fencl, together with Gonya and Rentner, was a member of the East team in the annual East-West charity battle on New Year's Day at San Francisco. He scored the only I it Y Coacir DICK HANLEY touchdown chalked up by the East- ern outht. A bulwark on defense, Bob Gonya stood out as the keystone in the Wildcat line. In three seasons of consistent tackle play, Gonya turned in some great performances for Northwestern. During the 1932 season, especially, Gonya proved his worth by bolstering up a light for- ward Wall. Cliff Kinder played three full sea- sons as guard and never failed to hold down his position in good fashion. The varsity squad for 1932 in- cluded Capt. Rentner, Olson, Dil- ley, Potter, Sullivan, Manske, Jens, Heuss, Gonya, McDonald, Weldin, Whalen, Kawal, Froberg, Fencl, Leeper, Gottschalk, Dubsky, Horn, Ros GONYA Struebing, Manasin, Lind, Witkow- ski, Stanul, Marks, Lehnhardt, Kin- der, LaRocque, jindrich, Sutton, O'Keefe, Kostbade, Riley, Valen- tine, Auguston, Anderson, Linehan, GEORGE DILLEY Friedman, McGovern, Thoma, Hamilton, Fisher, Buechel, Bennett, Friedman, Dederick, Pearlman, Zu- ver, and Ben Ben. 1 . Q in ag Q' e f ' 5, 51 ,Xi Pi' , :Aga 2. Y' Curr Kmman NORTHWESTERN - - 27 MISSOURI ---- O FOOTBALL u Olson, gains five yard.: through the line GAINING revenge for a defeat suffered in 1927, Coach Hanley's Wildcats opened their 1932 season by turning back the Missouri Tigers, 27 to 0. Held in check by the strong Missouri line throughout the first half, Auguston, fullback replacement for Olson, plunged over for the first Northwestern touchdown of the year with only one minute to go in the third quarter. Capt. Rentner's brilliant running paved the way for the second score, his twisting 45 yard return of a punt placing the Wildcats in scoring position. Rentner and Auguston alternated in the touchdown drive, Augus- ton going over for the counter. A long pass, Rentner to Manske, resulted in a net gain of 65 yards and the third touchdown. With the game nearly over and reserves predominating in the Northwest- ern lineup, Manske snagged a pass from Bennett for the last score of the game. Four times in the first half the Wildcats drove down the held to the Missouri 5 yard line, but were repulsed because of fumbles and lack of power. Capt. Rentner's entrance into the game in the middle of the third quar- ter served as the spark necessary to unleash Northwestern's scoring dynamite. Northwestern, with a light and untried line, held the invaders to a total gain of but eight yards from scrimmage and to one first down. Offensively, the Wildcats failed to gain when in scoring position. However, the passing attack worked successfully, six out of nine attempts being completed for a total advance of 112 yards. The game failed to indicate just how strong the Wildcats would be in their campaign for their third Big Ten championship. For Missouri, johanningmeir and Ross played well in the backfield with Capt. Kerby making a courageous defensive stand in the line. ED MANSKE Am- jmgs NNALTIER STANUL l Page 82 NORTHWESTERN - - 6 r MICHIGAN ---- I5 FOOTBALL 2,1 lflefllfllfi' carries the bull for rn' nirz' twin A TWO year tie for Big Ten championship honors was ended on October 8 at Ann Arbor, when an alert Michigan team took advantage of its breaks to down a hard-fighting Wildcat squad. Fumbles at critical points, coupled with Newman's accurate passing and hard running, enabled the Wolverines to turn back the Purple invaders. Both teams were pointed for the conflict, since de- feat meant virtual elimination from the 1932 conference title race. Inability to hold onto the ball cost Northwestern a touchdown before the game was two minutes old. The Wildcats fumbled on the first play of the game, the Wolverines recovering on the Purple 8 yard line from which point Fay plunged over for the first touchdown. Undaunted, Northwestern also scored in the first quarter when Olson started to run and then passed to' Potter for the touchdown. In the second quarter another North- western fumble gave Michigan the ball deep in Purple territory. Fay also plunged for the second touchdown. Late in the third period Newman place kicked from his 16 yard line for three more points. Northwestern's offensive, flashy in the first period, was largely halted in the last half, although the Northwestern running attack was vastly superior to the Wolverine offensive. The tight defensive play of the Michigan ends, Capt. Williamson and Petoskey, effectively bottled up Rentner's open-Held running. Olson consistently outpunted his Wolverine rival, Regeczi. The game, opening the Big Ten season for both teams, was a colorful exhibition of radical football, in which both teams took desperate chances with forward passes, resulting in many interceptions. but producing an open and spectacular battle. Rentner and Olson for Northwestern, and Newman for Michigan were the outstanding passers of the game. , Xa la ' V S riff 5,31- - ' ch-A 1 H ,X l IL- Y, ,.1:'val.,'f 1-iyafgsm mga' J.-ggffg N f 5-fsyi. --' , . hasta 'Q'--ey.. . A o r .av ix'4311 - ' ' M.,?gxf:i:'5g, ,Q .,,- i .ifa ,- -fvxixqgt. W ,ggff 'freei- .Jr-ij'T,s2Yj!g.?.,r,3gjA .uf ,,.,-15--J f--ev-'.ef fx . - -.ff -1 A A- .- Q 'Z '-'1'K7 f. '- . 1- -. . .ggi 1 1 1 Culasran SUTTON JERRY GOTTSCHALK KEN ZUVER Page 83 .A O NORTHWESTERN - - 26 ILLINOIS ---- 0 X FOOTBALL ex at .. . a1..,- Pattcr'.v in the opml-for rz moment! FLASHING an effective offense for the first time during the season, the Wildcats s oiled Home- coming at Illinois by crushing the Illini under a barrage of second half touchdowns. Capt. Rentner, Ollie Olson, Butch Potter, and jakie Sullivan were the big guns in the powerful Purple at- tack. Starting slowly in the first period, the Northwestern ball carriers began to gather momentum late in the second quarter. Rentner's long return of a punt was the signal for a concerted Wildcat drive. Sullivan, Olson and Rentner alternated to take the ball to the 18-yard line. On the fourth down, Ol- son passed to Manske for the first Purple marker. In the second half, the Wildcats opened up their offensive drive and marched across the Illini goal line three times. Rentner and Olson teame up to account for the second touchdown. Potter, Olson and Rentner took charge of the play immediately and drove down the field for the third touchdown, with Rentner scoring on a reverse. Potter's long run, coupled with effective slashes off tackle by Sullivan and Auguston, accounted for the final score of the game. The Northwestern line outcharged the opposition, repeatedly opening up wide holes in the Illini forward wall. On the defense, the entire Northwestern team played alert football. Capt. Berry and Yanuskus were the outstanding performers for Illinois, both offensively and defensively. All of the Illini gains were made possible by Berry's accurate passing. Yanuskus punted well and ran back an intercepted pass for the longest Illini gain. Capt. Rentner. Olson, Potter and Sullivan showed the crowd of 25,000 that Northwestern had an offense that could click. Improved blocking helped the ball-carriers to get'-away for substantial gains almost at will. Jack Ilnuss , .ICE I-A ROCQUE STATISTICS N 01117 uferterll Illifzair 16 ..... First downs ..... 3 292 .Yards gained rushing. 56 12 . . .Passes attempted. . . 11 5 ...Passes completed... 3 Yards gained on passes 44 Fumbles ' 5 . . . Yards penalized . . . 30 Page 84 NORTHWESTERN - - 7 PLIRDUE ---- 7 FOOTBALL Oli to :for Ilmt fellow Rentner! STATISTICS IvUl'fZ7ll'6.l'lL'1'l7 Pnrdlze , 7 ..... . 10 . . .. 7 . . . Passes completed . . . 5 96 .Yards gained on passes. 98 2 . . . 50 . . .. Page 85 First downs. ..... 20 Passes attempted.. . . 11 Passes intercepted. . . 1 Yards penalized.. . . 15 FOR 58 minutes of the annual Dad's Day game, a near capacity crowd of 40,000 waited at Dyche Stadium for Northwestern to gain revenge for that much-discussed charity tilt at Sol- dier's Field last year. For 58 minutes it appeared as if Purdue would win once again by the same score, 7 to O. Rentner's pass to Potter for a touchdown with only two minutes to play, combined with Olson's perfect dropkick, evened up the count and threw the final result into the first deadlock be- tween the two teams in 18 games. The contest was hard fought from the opening kickoff until Capt. Rentner intercepted a long Purdue pass on his three-yard line as the game ended. In the first half, the Boilermakers marched down to the Wildcat goal-line three times, only to be repulsed each time by the light, but courageous, Wildcat forward wall, weakened by the absence of Bob Gonya, stalwart tackle, Three Purdue attempts to score by the field goal route were unsuccessful. On each of these defensive stands, Olson's long, well-placed punts shoved the Boilermakers back down the Held. In the second half, Purdue made a 60-yard touchdown march to score their lone touchdown. Off tackle slices by Hecker, Carter and Horstmann, coupled with long passes to Moss, furnished the oifensive momentum. Pardonner kicked the point. The Wildcats came back with an attack of their own, only to lose the ball on Purdue's 32-yard line on an incomplete pass. With four minutes left to play the Wildcats marched 65 yards for the tying touchdown. Passes to Manske and Fencl, interspersed with Olson's line plunging, took the ball to the live-yard line. On the fourth down, Rentner shot a pass into Potter's arms for the score. Olson came through with the tying point to climax the drive. Ii.-XROLD NN'rzLo1N ED XVIMLEN NORTHWESTERN - - 0 MINNESOTA ---- 7 FOOTBALL V W Tem1er, of Minnesota, makes the aan 4 9 on lx tunrlrdo t1 THRASH NORTHWESTERN being the main theme for the Minnesota homecoming on October 29, the Gophers heartily endorsed the idea by tossing the Wildcats into the hopper for a 7 to 0 defeat. A forward pass, Lund to Tenner, was Completed to negotiatexthe final 20 yards of a belated drive in the fourth quarter for the lone touchdown of the game. Minnesota's big, powerful line was too strong for the lighter Purple forward wall, opening up holes for the wild, bull-like charges of Jack Manders. The Wildcats displayed their best work in the first half. Rentner circled right end for a 10 yard gain in the first period, only to fumble and have the Gophers recover on their own 15- yard line. The next best Northwestern advance was on a pass, Rentner to Jens, near the close of the second quarter, which placed the ball on Minnesota's 31-yard line. As in the Purdue battle, it was magnihcent punting by Ollie Olson which enabled Northwestern to stay in the running, Olson out- kicked, Lund of Minnesota even in the teeth of a strong North wind. Minnesota suffered a break when a pass-from Manders ,to Larson, which was completed for a touchdown, was called back because Lar- son was offside. The cancellation cost the Gophers the 70 yards gained and the score. Inability to make their passes connect cost the Wildcats the game. On numerous occasions, the Wildcats let a score slip away when either the pass or the scheduled receiver failed to click. During most of the game it was Jack Manders alone who could effectively pierce the Purple defense. Except for the two chief lapses, Northwestern's aerial defense was eflicient. I-lmuw lnaravnn IJ-AUL MCDONAT.D Houium Ixosrxmnv NORTHWESTERN - - 6 OHIO STATE - - - 20 F o o T B A L L . .fig f me mf 'Pfqxfl W i,.i!'lr1aP+ 9' if 'x qw fl .lukir' follo':u1'ng his fl1lC7'fl'1'I?lll'L'U I OHIO STATE finally managed to overcome the Hanley jinx when the Buckeyes spoiled North- western's Homecoming with a 20 to 6 victory over the Wildcats before 33,000 old grads and students. Coach Hanley's team boasted a record of four straight decisions over the Buckeyes previous to this encounter. Northwestern entered the scoring column first when Capt. Pug Rentner, held in check by opposing teams up to this time, broke through the Ohio State line, picked his way through the secondary and dashed 67 yards down the west side lines for a touchdown. From this point on, however, the Scarlet and Grey team dominated the play and the Wildcats were never able to muster a scoring punch again. The Ohio State aerial attack, little heraldedbefore the game, worked per- fectly, with Hinchman throwing and Gillman and Rosequist receiving. A pass, Hinchman to Gillman, coupled with fine running by Carroll and Hinchman, took the ball to Northwestern's 26-yard line. A forward-lateral combination, Hinchman to Gillman to Oliphant counted the first score for the Buck- eyes. Ohio State registered twice in the third quarter. Hinchman went over for the second touchdown and Pablow recovered Olson's blocked kick in the end zone for the final score of the game. Ohio State's heavy line battered down the lighter Wildcat defense in the third quarter, enabling the Buck- eye backs to get in the open for substantial gains. Sullivan was the chief ground gainer for North- western, while Capt. Rentner's long run was the most spectacular play of the game. OLIVER OLSON Giaoizmz POTTER Ar. ICAVVAL Page 87 I NQRTHWESTERN - - o Norma DAME - - - zu FOOTBALL 4 Olson finds llIi1H.9Blf 0 le OUTSCORED but not outfought, Northwesternis small but scrappy Wildcats went down to de- feat by a three touchdown margin before Notre Dame on November 12th. Entering the game as decided underdogs, the Purple team suffered a disheartening setback when Melinkovich, Notre Dame fullback, returned the opening kickoff 98 yards for the first touchdown of the game. Un- daunted by this break of the game, the Wildcats came back fighting harder than before only to see the Ramblers count again within five minutes on a looping pass over the goal-line, Koken to Vairo. With the score 14 to 0 against them, Hanley's men showed that they possessed in fighting heart what they might have lacked in ability. For the balance of the game Northwestern literally hurled back the best ground-gaining efforts of the Irish, throwing the Notre Dame backs for losses totaling 78 yards. Late in the fourth quarter the Ramblers, after failing to gain with orthodox offensive tactics, resorted to strategy to count their final score. A double lateral pass, with jaskwich the final receiver, ended the Irish scoring for the day. Kawal, playing the position of Boating guard in Coach Hanley's new butterfly defense, time and again broke through to smear Notre Dame plays before they could get under way. jakie Sullivan, diminutive Wildcat halfback, bore the brunt of the Northwestern offense, besides playing a sensational game on defense. Olson's punting was once again outstanding, his nine kicks totaling 359 yards for an average of 40 yards per try, despite one blocked kick. Capt. Pug Rentnerplayed through the entire first half, although he suffered three broken ribs in the early min- utes of the game. I VSA -., Q FF'4- ' ROY AUGUSTGN Jim Jmmucu VXI All Lr:uNHAim'r NORTHWESTERN - ,- 44 l IOWA ----- 6 FOOTBALL first a liille Iimz' ont THE Wildcats ended a rather mediocre season by running wild against Iowa's hapless Hawk- eyes, rolling up a total of seven touchdowns in a fine display of potential scoring power that had not come into evidence at any previous time during the campaign. This was the largest score made by any Big Ten team during the 1932 season, and gave a softening touch to a disappointing season, which left the Wildcats in a tie with Minnnesota for fifth place in the conference standings. The eleven seniors who played their farewell game at Dyche Stadium all turned in line exhibitions of foot- ball. Weldin intercepted a pass and returned it 46 yards, Lehnhardt galloped 54 yards through a broken field for the final touchdown of the game, while Capt. Pug Rentner, making a dramatic en- try into the game late in the last quarter, climaxed a great collegiate gridiron career by scoring a touch- down, in spite of having three broken ribs. That not a Hawkeyetouched him on his run attests to the way the Wildcats blocked. Late in the second quarter Whalen, sophomore guard, intercepted an Iowa pass and ran 77 yards for a score. After Iowa had scored in the third quarter, the Northwestern of- fensive again began to function, A perfect pass play, with Auguston throwing to Manske, brought the score up to 25 to 6. In the last quarter Stanul and Sullivan clipped off 50 yards in two long runs bringing the ball to the 4-yard line, from where Auguston plunged over for another score. Lehn- hardt's shifty 54-yard run, ended the Purple scoring for the day. Potter, heady quarterback who had been slowed down all season by injuries, played the entire game and selected his plays with uncanny accuracy. Page 89 Fnostx' Freemans JIAKIE SULLIVAN BILL RILEY FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD COACH KENT ANDERSON BERG BOGER CAMPBELL CHAMBERS CRUICE CULLMAN DE MURO ERI ESON EPSTEIN EUAKD FULLER FOSTER PINNEY GE RICH GOLDSTEIN NEXT fall Coach Hanley faces his World's Fair schedule, including seven home games and only one on foreign territory, at Ohio State. Each game on the Wildcat card should be a hard battle from hrst to last, the Purple mentor is counting heavily on the freshman squad of 1932 to help carry the brunt of the burden through the difficult 1935 schedule. Promising ends from the 1932 yearling squad include Verner Anderson, james Berg, Henry Longfellow, and Rod Telfair. Among the best tackles are joe Chambers, Abe Epstein, Harold Lillchei, and Sam Papich. Irwin Kopeclcy will probably see action in the Purple forward wall at a guard posi- tion, while the center prospects number such men as Chuck Hajek and Al Lind. ' To bolster the Wildcat backfield, weakened by the loss of Pug Rentner, the frosh squad will contribute several promising ball carriers, including Walter Cruice, a left-handed passer, Fred Hedblom, Stan Mondala, Stewie Merrell, john Stayer, and Bob Schwartz. As a whole, the 1932 freshman squad was one of the best all-around squads to enter Northwestern. It could boast a line that averaged well over 200 pounds as a forward barrier for a lighter, but hard-driving, baclcfield. The backfield did not claim any one single individual star, although several frosh backs give hope that they may de- velop into Big Ten calibre by next fall. 1953 Spring practice will'give Coach Hanley an opportunity to get a line on his prospects for next year's squad. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD GONYA LILLCHEI PAPICH GRILETT LIND RAKITA HALPIN LINNSTEADT ROSE HA JEK LONG RAMSEY HEDBLOM LUBINSKY Ross HOVER LONGEELLOW SOMMER HUTCHENS MACK STROMBERG HYINK MONDALA STAYER HIPPLE MERRELL SCHWARTZ JORDAN MEIER SEABERG KOERPER MURNIGHAN T ELFAIR KOPECKY MOLLETT THONANDER KRYDA NORRIS WOLFF Koscmsici NEAL WHEELER KOHLMYER OHSTFELD WATTS LAAGE PETERsEN ZUERCHER LAWNER PENDERGRAST ZITKO l Page 90 f ff W W 'W U P' EA ZJEEA THE I933 BASKETBALL ax Coacn A rr-rr-rua Loxnouc IN his sixth season as head of Northwestern's basketball squad, Coach Arthur Dutch' Lonborg continued his remarkable record of previous years by guiding the Wild- cats to their second Big Ten cage championship in three years. Start- ing the season with but three letter- men, Coach Lonborg moulded his scanty material into the smoothest and most polished team in the con- ference, a team which lost only two conference games to tie Ohio State for premier honors. I-Iailed universally as one of the greatest players ever developed in I -sstf Tl-lE'SYL.l.ABUS SEASON I the Big Ten, Capt. joe Reiff was the leader of the Wildcat offense throughout the season. By scoring 167 Hpoints in twelve Big Ten games Rei set a new conference scoring record, despite the fact that he was a marked man in every game. In many games Reiff was able to elude two guards who had been assigned to cover him. Besides his offensive brilliance, Reiff was a smooth, fin- ished Hoor player, and he proved to be a true leader for his co-champion Wildcats. In the opening game of the sea- son on December 5, Coach Lon- borg's 1955 quintet smothered the Bradley Tech team 44 to 19. Capt. Reiff, Johnson, Culver, and Brewer each scored eight points to lead Northwestern in scoring. The Wild- cats gave Marquette their lirst cle- feat of the season when they trounced the Hilltoppers 36 to 29, on December 10. Pittsburgh, the only team to defeat Ohio State, Big Ten co-champions of the 1933 sea- son, went down to defeat before the onslaught of the Purple team, 31 to 22, on December 16, in a well -played game. Northwestern and Notre Dame divided their an- nual Christmas holidays series. The Irish gave Northwestern its first de- feat of the season on December 20 at South Bend, winning by a score of 28 to 25. The Wildcats gained revenge at Patten Gymnasium on December 31, whipping Notre Dame 33 to 29 in a hard-fought game. Wabash visited Patten Gym- nasium on February 4 and returned to Indiana on the short end of a 31 to 24 score. Capt. Reiif captured scoring honors with eleven points. In the final non-conference game of the season the Wildcats lost a re- turn game to Marquette at Milwau- kee on March 2 by a score of 26 to 24. This defeat made the Hnal Northwestern record stand, fifteen victories and four defeats. The letter winners for 1933 in- cluded Capt. joe Reiff, Elmer John- son, Don Brewer, Nelson Culver, Marvin Moonshower, Al Kawal, Milt Rosenfeld, Chester Perry, Tex Rickards, Max Baumann, Bob Pen- dleton and Ed Manske. A A I A Fz'r.rtRo1cJ: Baufmnnn, Pcnrlleton, Rickards, Culver, Ytlilkins, Hazen. Secol1rlRarc': Moonshower. Moeller, :RClFfl.J0llI'lS011, Fisher, Kunkel. Third Row: Ericson, Mzinske, Brewer, Ixawal, Payseur, Lonborg, In a battle packed with thrills from start to finish, Northwestern lost its first conference engagement of the season to the fighting Illinois quintet on january 7 at Champaign, 27 to 25 being the final score. With less than one minute to play and the Wildcats leading by two points, Hellmich and Froschauer tallied field goals to bring victory to the Illini. Alternate rallies at psy- chological moments and fre uent ties throughout the game produced a hard-fought, dramatic battle. Capt. Reiff, johnson, and Moon- PEN n1.12'roN shower counted six points each to lead the Purple squad in scoring, while Bennett was high scorer for Illinois with seven points. An ex- cited crowd of 6,000 fans witnessed the game. Undaunted by their first loss, the scrapping Northwestern cage squad came back on january 9 to defeat a stubborn Purdue quintet, 35 to 28, at Patten Gym. With Capt. Reilf, johnson, and Brewer scoring 31 points, the Boilermakers were com- pletely outplayed, holding the lead at only one stage early in the con- test. During the second half the Purple team increased its early ad- vantage, Purdue threatened only once, bringing the score to 31 to 28 with but two minutes left to play. Accurate shots by Culver and Brewer assured Northwestern of the verdict. Capt. Joe Reiff and Stewart of Purdue tied for high point hon- Page 93 THE CONFERENCE SEASON BAUMANN ors with eleven points each. This victory reestablished the Wildcats as serious contenders for the confer- ence championship. Capt. joe Reiff scored 29 points as the Wildcat five crushed the weak Maroons 52 to 24 at the University of Chicago field house on January 14. Brewer, Capt. Reiff, and John- son cooperated to bring Northwest- ern a 38 to 7 margin before Coach Lonborg began to substitute his re- serves. Capt. Reiff remained in the 1 l RICKIKRDS game in order to strengthen his claim to the conference individual scoring crown. The strong Wildcat defense kept the Maroons away from the basket and Chicago scored largely on long shots. Evans scored fifteen points to feature the Maroon attack. Don Brewer wrenched his ankle in the first half, but was ably replaced by Rosenfeld, one of Lon- borg's steady reserves. Taking the lead within the first minute on Capt. Reiff's basket and never relinquishing it throughout IQAVVAL the game, the Northwestern quintet handed Wisconsin its first confer- ence defeat of the season on Jan- uary 17 at Patten Gym. Accurate shooting by Capt. Reiff, Johnson, and Culver built up the Purple mar- gin during the early part of the game, the score standing 17 to 9 at the end of the first half. The Badgers rallied at the beginning of the second half to make the score 32 to 21, but Culver and johnson scored field goals to give Northwest- ern a secure advantage. Capt. Reiff led both teams in scoring with a total of fourteen points, johnson and Culver tallying ten and nine points, respectively, for runner-up honors. Rau-'F Bm-:wan CULVER r THE'SYl.I.ABLJ B A s K E T B A L L I NORTHWESTERN 30 - ILLINOIS 27 THE fighting Wildcats gained revenge for their early season defeat at Champaign by subduing Illinois at Patten Gym on january 22. Twice in the second half Illinois came within one point of a tie, but each time the Purple quintet put on pressure, finally establishing their fourth consecutive Big Ten tri- umph and taking second place in the conference. A crowd of six thousand witnessed the battle. Capt. Reiff again led Northwestern to victory, scoring eleven points to tie with Culver for high point honors. Culver scored Northwestern's first six points and played a fine defensive game. Froschauer and Beynon led the Illini offensive play. I NORTHWESTERN 32 - INDIANA 28 LED by the brilliant scoring of Elmer johnson, lanky center, the Wildcats downed Indiana at Bloomington on February 6 in a close, hard-fought game. The Hoosiers succeeded in bottling up Capt. Reiff, however, holding him to four points, his lowest total of the season. Fifteen fouls were called in the first half, with Culver of Northwestern and Dickey of the Hoosiers leaving the game in the second half by the personal foul route. Ohio State, defeating Wisconsin by one point on the same night, maintained its leading position in the conference title race with Northwestern in the runner-up place. I NORTHWESTERN 4I - MINNESOTA 25 NORTHWESTERN'S clever quintet stretched their winning streak to six straight conference victories as they downed Minnesota 41 to 25 at Pat- ten Gymnasium on February 15. The Gophers were able to make a battle out of the encounter in the first half, the score being 19 to 16 at the midway mark. From that point to the end, however, the Purple squad was complete master of the situa- tion, scoring almost at will. Capt. joe Reiff was held to seven points by the close guarding Gopher, Farrell, but Don Brewer, the other Wildcat forward, piled up fourteen points to win high scoring honors. johnson, with ten points, was the other Northwestern offensive star. l NORTHWESTERN 57 - CHICAGO 23 AGAIN riding rough shod over Chicago's weak Maroon quintet, the Wild- cats registered their seventh consecutive triumph in the Big Ten title chase. Coach Nels Norgren's boys were no match for the clever, fast-breaking Purple five who time after time baffled the Maroons with their smooth, polished play. Capt. joe Reiff passed the century mark in scoring as he totaled twenty markers, bringing his Big Ten season's total to 102. Elmer johnson, with eighteen points, was only a step behind. N0rthwestern's total of 57 points set a new season's record for a single game in Big Ten competition. The game brought Northwestern's total sea- son score to 312 points against 204 tallied by opponents. Page 94 . . ma l + B A S K E T B A L L NORTHWESTERN 40 - PURDUE 42 STAGING a spectacular last-minute rally, a determined Purdue quintet . nosed out the Wildcats at Lafayette on February 20. Northwestern was leading 25 to 15 at the half but this lead was not suliicient when the Boilermakers started to locate the basket. Led by Capt. Reiff, who made fourteen points to take high scoring honors, the Wildcats dominated the play until the last five minutes. Accurate shooting then brought victory to Purdue. This game was one of the most bitter struggles of the season and kept the fans in an uproar until the final gun. Culver thrilled the crowd with his long shots while johnson looped in ten points besides playing a smooth floor game. NORTHWESTERN 30 - WISCONSIN 28 THE lighting Wildcat five jumped hack into the midst of the conference race by downing Wisconsin at Madison on February 25, while Ohio State was losing to Iowa. Capt. joe Reiff's accurate shooting enabled the Purple quintet to nose out a scrappy Badger squad. Starting the game with a rush, Northwestern assumed an early lead and dominated the play in the Hrst half, holding a 16 to 12 margin at half-time. The Badgers, never far behind the Wildcats, overtook them about the middle of the second half and went ahead by a score of 19 to 18. Reif'f's shooting in the final minutes, however, brought victory to Lonborg's men. l NORTHWESTERN 45 - INDIANA 32 AFTER finishing the first half on the small end of a 24 to 17 score, Coach I.onborg's five came back in the second half to overwhelm Indiana on February 27 at Patten Gymnasium. Six seniors: Capt. Reiff, johnson, Moonshower, Perry, Rickards, and Baumann, played their hnal game for Northwestern on the Patten Gym floor. Capt. Reiff with fifteen points and Johnson, his lanky running- mate, with sixteen points, were the scoring leaders of the game. With Indiana in the lead near the end of the first half, Coach Lonborg substituted Rosenfeld and Manske for Brewer and Moonshower. The Wildcats scored 21 points in their sec- ond-half rush while the bewildered Hoosiers were making two free throws. I NORTHWESTERN 38 - MINNESOTA 29 NORTHWESTERN ended its Big Ten season on March 4 at Minneapolis by trouncing the Gophers in a slow and mostly uninteresting game. Capt. Reiff, scoring six field goals and eight free throws, broke johnny Wooden's record of 154 points for Big Ten competition, setting his own new mark at 167 points. Elmer Johnson made two points in this game to bring his season's total to 109 points giving him second place in the Big Ten individual scoring. The Wildcats took the lead at the beginning of the game and never relinquished their margin to the Gophers. On March 6 Indiana defeated Ohio State 40 to 28, giving North- western a tie for the Big Ten championship. Page 95 JOHNSON Mooarsuowisn PERRY Coacu Tian Pzwslaun ANDERSON BOGER EVERHART FOSTER FULLER JONES EX? THE'SYLLABU THE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD ONE of the best freshman squads of recent years reported to Coach Ted Pay- seur in October, 1932, for numeral tryouts. Out of a wealth of versatile material several men showed evidence that they may help to fill the gaps left in the varsity conference championship ranks by the graduation of Capt. Reiff, Johnson, and Moonshower. Keth, Kopecky, Murninghan, and Foster are the most promising yearling forwards, while Pendergrast, Jones, Stock and Mc- Adams appear to be the most outstanding guard candidates. Pleschner and Anderson are the best freshman centers, with Anderson alternating between center and forward. With such capable material ready to step into varsity ranks next year, Coach Lonborg should find enough reserves to bolster up the gaps left by graduation. Finding tall, rangy men to take the places of Capt. Reiff and johnson will be Lonborg's chief problem and it will be the task of the 1953 freshman squad to produce such performers. FRESHMAN SQUAD KAPLAN MCADAMS STOCK KETH MURNINGHAN STROMBERG KIMBALL NEAL T OWNSEND KOPECKY PENDERGRAST TUREK LAAGE PLESCHNER . WATT MALOSKIE SCHROEDER First Raw: Roger, Kaplan, Malnskie, Townsend, Everhnrt, Turek. v Second Row: Stroinberg, Lange, Mu1'ningl1an, Pleschner, Kopecky. lX'ICAK1Ill1lS, Pendergrast, Neal. Third Row: Anderson, Kimball, Jones, Schroeder, Fuller, V. Anderson, VVatt, Conch Payseur, Glen. I I X Page 96 . . ?X IXX ' 4 COACII Tom Roixlxsox SWIMMING LIMAXING the season by win- ning the national intercollegi- ate swimming title, Northwestern's swimming team completed another successful year under Coach Tom Robinson's tutelage. The Wildcats were defeated only by Michigan in the dual meet season, downing Chi- cago, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Mich- igan State. The Purple squad placed second to Michigan in the confer- ence meet. Don Horn, sensational s o p h o m o I' e breaststroker, went through the entire collegiate season undefeated, breaking the world's record mark for his event. VARSITY SWIMMING SQUAD CAPTAIN P.-xL'L VFRIIUI' COOLIDGE HORN TAYLOR DEBENI-IAM LENNOX TROUP HAHNI3 MILLER WILKIE HIGHLAND RAWLINS WILLARD ROSEN First Raw: Debenhzini, HigIII:IncI, XVilkiu. 'I'mim. VVIIIHUI- TPUIOY. ROSUL Sm-a,,f1jQU7K.5 Ileungx, Rawlins, Coolirlsre, Coach Rrxliinson, Horn, Miller. I'I:II111e. Page 98 fo 2- . Nl No, -. .I O F - I 9 3 4- WATER PO LO ARRYING on the Northwestern tradition of producing great water polo teams, the 1933 Wildcat squad won live games and lost only one to round out a successful season. 'The Purple splashers whipped Wisconsin twice, Michigan twice, and Chi- cago, losing only to the Illinois team, 7 to 6, in the last flVC seconds of play. Captain Roger Debenham proved to be a star performer and a courageous leader throughout the season. Bob McManus, another veteran, was the defensive star for Northwestern. Art Highland was a consistant scoring threat for the Wildcats and Rosen also played a steady game at forward. Other Northwestern water polo players were Taylor, Lennox, Miller, and Bernstein. Captain Debenham, McManus, and Rosen will be lost to the squad by graduation. Highland, Taylor, Lennox, Miller, and Bernstein will return to form a nucleus forthe 1934 squad. CAPTAIN Roo DIzImNIIAM WATER POLO SQUAD BERNSTEIN MCMANUS DEBENHAM MILLER HIGHLAND ROSEN LIENNOX TAYLOR MARKS TROUP WATER POLO RESULTS NORTHWESTERN, 10 WISCONSIN, 0 NORTHWESTERN, 8 CHICAGO, 1 NORTHWESTERN, 10 MICHIGAN, 4 NORTHWESTERN, 6 ILLINOIS, 7 NORTHWESTERN, 7 MICHIGAN, 2 NORTHWESTERN, 13 WISCONSIN, 1 First Row: Troup, Marks. I'liglIlanrl, Dehenl1anI, Lennox, Taylor., Rosen. Sccmul Row: Richards, J. Miller, Conch Robinson, Hahn, Bernstem. Tnour' 'ILLAR I PIAIIN - 1-. -1' O cgi, .V Q P SI f N9 T I'l E ' S Y I. I. A B U S S W I M M I N G NORTHWESTERN 54 - WISCONSIN I9 WISCONSIN opened the Wildcat swimming schedule on january 21 at Patten Pool, but the Badgers were no match for Coach Robinson's power- ful squad. Northwestern won every event on the program, piling up a score of 54 .to 19.. Horn and Lennox won the first two places in the 200-yard breast stroke, while Willard and Hernig captured the fancy diving event. I NORTHWESTERN 4I - CHICAGO 34 COACH ROBINSONXS splashers defeated the University of Chicago team 41 to 34 at Patten Pool on February 11. The Purple squad captured six first places out of eight events on the program, showing a weakness only in the long distance swims. Coach Robinson chose to conserve his team's strength for the water polo game, which was the feature event of the evening. l NORTHWESTERN 26 - MICHIGAN 49 TAKING seven out of eight Iirst places, the Michigan swimmers downed the Wildcats 49 to 26 at Patten Pool on February 17. Don Horn, a sopho- more, won the only Northwestern first place by setting a new national intercol- legiate record of 251.3 in the 200-yard breast stroke event. Wilkie and Highland placed second and third places, respectively, for Northwestern, while Highland and Capt. Troup were second and third in the 100-yard free style. I NORTHWESTERN 39 - ILLINOIS 36 LED by Art Highland, who swam the 100-yard free style in :52.-4, the Pur- ple swimming team nosed out the Illinois squad 39 to 36 at Patten Pool on February 25. The two teams were deadloclced, 33 to 33, when the medley QCIRY, the final event on the program, was called. The Wildcats won this relay, giving them the meet victory. Willard and Wilkie won first and second place, respectively, in fancy diving. Page 100 2 O I III. P 0 4 I n .. O F I 9 3 4 NORTHWESTERN 32 - MICHIGAN 43 JOURNEYING to Ann Arbor on March 3, the varsity swimming team lost its second meet of the season to the Wolverines, the score being 43 to 32. Northwestern swimmers smashed two national intercollegiate records in this meet: Don Horn negotiating the 200-yard breast stroke in 2:29, and the medley relay team swimming 300 yards in 31045. Highland and Capt. Troup finished first and second, respectively, in the 100-yard free style. I NORTHWESTERN 47Vz- WISCONSIN 2716 WISCONSIN'S Badgers fell an easy victim to the Wildcats on March 10 at Madison. The final score was 47VZ to 272, the Purple squad garnering five firsts, a tie for first in the 220-yard free style, and five second places. Neither Coach Robinson nor two of his stars, Highland and Horn, accompanied the team to Madison. Wisconsin captured only two first places. I . THE CONFERENCE MEET ART HIGHLAND and Don Horn set the pace for Northwestern as the Wildcats placed second in the conference meet on March 18 at the Chi- cago Pool, the Purple squad scoring 27 points while the winner, Michigan, made 40 points. Don Horn, Northwestern sophomore, contributed the only record-break- ing performance of the meet when he set a new collegiate record of 2130.2 in the 200-yard breast stroke. Art Highland won the 100-yard free style in :53.2, while the Purple 400-yard relay team won their event in 32404. l THE NATIONAL MEET SCORING one of the biggest athletic upsets of the year, the Northwestern swimmers won the national intercollegiate title on March 25 at New Haven. The Wildcats scored 21 points while Michigan was runner-up with 18. Don Horn set a new world's record when he swam the 200-yard breast stroke in 2:29.8, cl'ipping two full seconds off the old record. The Wildcat medley relay team set a new record of 3105.4 to win this event. Highland, Willard, and Wilkie also scored individual points for Northwestern. EBEN HAM WTILKIIE Rosxm I Tl-IE-SYLLAB Us FRESHMAN SWIMMING E l I THE 1933 freshman swimming squad was made up of eighteen members. most of whom possess dis- l stinct potential varsity ability. Several of the 1933 yearlings should decidedly strengthen the Wildcat squad next season. ' l Among Coach Robinson's most consistent free style performers were Lon Diamond, Larry Corrigan and l Bill Rollinger. George Hollenbeck and Corringer were the best back strokers on the squad, while Hen- dricks, Hotz, and Howard were the stars in the breast stroke event. Richard Loughborough was the outa standing freshman diver. This freshman squad will seek to fill the places left vacant on the national championship squad by 1 the graduation of such veteran stars as Capt. Paul Troup, Roger Debenham, Kenneth Willard and Sam l Rosen. With twenty-four years of successful coaching at Northwestern as a criterion for future years, Coach Robinson will probably mould the 1933 yearlings into finished swimmers by the opening of next year's con- ' ference schedule. l l l l FRESHMAN SWIMMING SQUAD R ANDERSON HENDRICKS KRAMER l BERRY HIMEL LOUGHBOROUGH 1 BLAKE HOLLENBECK MILLER CORRIGAN Horz PODREBARAC DIAMOND HOWARD ROLLINGER J HAMLIN KOHLMYER TAYLOR l 1 l l l l l l First Row: Loughborough. Howard. Peterson. - . Second Row: Podreharnc, Berry, Diamond, 1-Iotz, Miller,-Leviton. 1 Third Row: Kramer, Corrigan, Coach Robinson, Hendricks, Rollinger. vmv wv gw vfj f ' K COACH FRANK IIILL HARRY ANDERSON DEAN AVISE EDWIN DAVID OLIVER DUGGINS DAN DYER A S, Q 'N ,. Rifelllagll . mmWf7NNA 'Tld E ' S Y'l. L fx B IJ TRACK ALTHOUGH handicapped by a lack of ma- terial, especially in the distance runs and in the field events, Coach Frank I-Iill's 1953 track team performed creditably in every meet in which they entered. Led by Capt. Duggins the Wildcats extended other teams to the limit throughout the season. Capt. Duggins proved to be one of the most versatile trackmen ever to rep- resent Northwesterng in every meet he competed in at least three events and was usually the Purple high point scorer. Ol- son, Read and Jens were other consistent Northwestern performers. VARSITY TRACK SQUAD JOHN ERKERT GEORGE FARLEY HAROLD GOERS SULO HARKONEN ORDWAY HILTON EDWARD HORNE ARTHUR JENS ARTHUR MCINTOSH OLIVER OLSON JACK PATTON fi. CAPTAIN OLIVER DUGGINS MALCOLM READ LOUIS RUBIO CHARLES RUDOLPH GEORGE SCHMELZLE EROLL WILKS First Row: Stefans, Hilton, Mclntosh, Erkert, David, Anderson, Dyer. 5ccm1dRaw: Sehmus. Horne, Schmelzle, Patton, Rnhxo, Rudolph, Vllilks, Harkqnen. Third Raw: Conch Hill, Jens, Farley, Duggius, Read, Olson, Gocrs, Cutter, Ixrausinan I X Page 104 Page 105 flm r011Qfc':'e1rre meet THE i932 OUTDOOR TRACK SEASON COACH Frank Hill's 1952 outdoor track team consisted of several outstanding all-around performers, but lack of reserve weakened the showing of the team in their meets. In a dual meet held at Minneapolis in the rain, the Wildcats were defeated by Minnesota. Olson, Read and Duggins tied with Hackle of the Gophers for first in the high jump. Jens in the hurdle events and Tetting in the quarter and half mile races performed well. The Wildcats placed third in a triangular meet with Wisconsin, the winner, and Chicago furnishing the opposition. Duggins in the broad jump and Olson and Read in the high jump were the best performers for Northwestern. The Wildcats failed to count in the conference meet at Dyche stadium, but Ollie Duggins placed sixth in the low hurdles in the National collegiate meet in june. OLSON DPGGINS JENS ,M QQVU as A TH SYLI. THE I932 CROSS-COUNTRY SEASON ALTHOUGH they failed to win any of their meets during the 1932 season, Coach Frank Hill's varsity cross-country team showed promise of developing into a contender for next year's conference title, as all of the members of the 1932 team will return for competition in 1933. The 1932 squad turned in creditable performances throughout the season, although a lack of experience handicapped the Purple harriers. In the first meet of the season the Wildcats placed fourth to Wisconsin, Illinois and Notre Dame. Walkmeyer was the leading Northwestern runner with Rubio, Thayer, Hilton, Dugan and Erkert finishing next in order. . Against Purdue and Chicago in a triangular meet on October 22, the Wildcats finished third with 69 points. Purdue was the winner with 19 points and Chicago placed second with 46 points. Iowa de- feated Northwestern in a dual meet on November 12 at Iowa City, 17-41. Walkmeyer, Hilton, Rubio, Dugan and Erkert finished in that order for Northwestern. In the conference meet at Bloom- ington on November 19, Northwestern, with an incomplete team, finished last. E- ABU QLIADRANGLILAR INDOOR MEET OPENING their indoor season on February 24 at Patten Gym, the Wildcat track team placed fourth in a quad- rangular meet which was won by Chicago. Purdue and Wisconsin finished second and third, respectively. The Purple tracl-cmen scored 21 points. Capt. Duggins tied for third place in individual scoring with seven points by placing in the high jump, high hurdles and running anchor on the mile relay team. Olson tied with Dug- gins for first in the high jump, while Jens captured second in the high hurdles. Chuck Rudolph pole vaulted to fourth place. The points scored by the two- mile and mile relay teams concluded the Purple scoring. CHICAGO INDOOR MEET IN the second meet of the 1933 indoor season, the Northwestern tracksters lost to the Chicago team 62 to 29. Ollie Olson and Mal Read high-jumped 6 feet 1 inch to tie for Northwestern's only indi- vidual first place. Rubio, Dyer, McIntosh and Capt. Duggins teamed up to win the three-quarter-mile relay by a wide margin. Capt. Duggins led his teammates in individual scoring, placing second in the low hurdles and running anchor on the win- ning relay team. Art Jens garnered four points by taking third in the low hurdles and second in the high hurdles. Olson and Read also won four points as a result of their tie in the high jump. Rubio was nosed out of second place by inches in the quarter mile by Perlis of Chicago. Goers and Harkonen took second and third places in the shot put, while Rudolph tied for second in the pole vault with Roberts of Chicago. Hilton's sprint in the last 100 yards gave him third place in the mile run. Dan Dyer, sophomore sprinter, ran a hard race to place third in the sixty-yard dash. Runocvn Gosns Mcb:-rosu oF-193 4 T .alll T e t BIG TEN INDOOR MEET CAPT. OLLIE DUGGINS, Ollie Olson, and Mal Read collected five points in the Big Ten indoor meet at the University of Chicago Fieldhouse on March 11 to give Northwestern fifth place. Indiana won the meet with 52 points, while Michigan scored 28 points to take sec- ond place. Olson high jumped 6 feet 1 inch to place second to Ward of Michigan, Mal Read tied for third place in this event with Jolley of Minnesota and Moisio of Michigan. Capt. Duggins took fourth place in the guarter mile when Teitlebaum of Ohio was disqualified or fouling on the first turn. Three records were shat- tered and one was tied as Indiana successfully defended its conference indoor title. CENTRAL A. A. U. MEET TWO Wildcat freshmen, Jack Fleming and Ted Brown, stole the spotlight at the annual Central A. A. U. indoor meet at the Chicago Fieldhouse on March 24. The Wildcat varsity team won five and one-half points to take fourth place, with Mar- quette winning the team championship. Jack Flem- ing came within two-tenths of a second of the American record in the 600-meter event when he ran it in 1:25.3. He took the lead at the start and finished seventy-five yards in front of the field. After losing to Tierney of Marquette in the quali- fying heat of the 300-meter run, Ted Brown won the finals in a close race. Fred Fall placed fourth in the 1000-meter run to complete the freshman scoring. Capt. Ollie Duggins led the varsity in scoring by placing fourth in the high hurdles and third in the broad jump. Art Jens took third in the high hurdles, Ollie Olson's tie for fourth in the high jump completed the scoring for Northwestern. Fleming and Brown set new Central A. A. U. rec- ords in their events, since this was the first year that the metric system was used by the Central A. A. U. ARMOUR RELAYS WILDCAT trackmen climaxed the indoor season by tying the University of Chicago team for first place in the university division of the Armour Relays on April 1. Each team totaled twenty points. Capt. Ollie Duggins again led the Wildcat performers, scoring a first in the quarter mile race, and fourths in both of the hurdle events. Art Jens added five points to the team score by capturing second place in the high hurdles and third in the low hurdles. Ollie Olson and Mal Read tied for third place in the high jump, while Rudolph soared 12 feet 4 inches to take fourth in the pole vault. The Purple two-mile relay team, composed of Hilton, David, Erkert, and Farley, took third place, while the Northwestern mile relay team, made up of Patton, Dyer, Wilks and McIntosh, won fourth place. Farley's sprint in the final lap enabled him to capture fourth place in the half-mile. The Pur- ple team brought seventeen medals back to Evans- tong Capt. Duggins won three while Jens and Farley won two apiece. This meet closed North- western's most satisfactory indoor season in several years, a season in which Wildcat thinclads scored substantially in every meet. milk 'f-IF' I'IAR1coN1aN I-Ionxi 5 Rican . . T I-I E ' S Y L l. A B U FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD COACH RUT WALTER was fortunate in having the greatest freshman track team in several years with which to work. Several of the yearlings of 1933 give promise of developing into conference champions before their graduation. Combined with the returning varsity men, the 1933 freshman squad should make Northwestern a serious contender in her 1934 meets. jack Fleming, a truly great runner, won the Central A. A. U. 600 meter race and came within two-tenths of a second of the American record. Ted Brown no sed out Tierney of Marquette to win the 300 meter race in the C. A. A.U. meet, while Fred Fell placed fourth in the 1,000 meter run. In the indoor numeral tryouts, nine men qualified for their 1936 numerals. Jack Fleming ran the half mile in 2:01.5, while Fred Fell covered this distance in 2:03.5. Gilbert ran the half mile in 2:07.7 to qualify for numerals also. Kaumanns and Brown qualified in the quarter mile g Kaumanns' time was 153.7 and Brown made the distance in :53.5. Kittrell was the only man to ualify in the indoor hurdles, making the 40 yard low hurdles in :05.4. Krasno qualified in the 40 yard! dash with a time of :O4.6. In the shot put, Stephens with 47 feet 7M inches an Pollard with 36 feet 11 inches qualified. Other members of the freshmen who failed to take part in the indoor tryouts were consistent performers in the spring outdoor workouts. I933 SQUAD MEMBERS BARKER GILBERT LONG BROWN HILL MCCALL CAMPBELL HUTCHINS POLLAND FELL KAUMANNS PUTNAM F LEMING KITTRELL SHAMBERG ' Fox KRASNO STEPHENS FROST KovAc WANGER First Raw: Long. Gilbert, Pollantl, VVzmger, Brown, Krasno, Campbell, Kovac, Tepper SBE01lIlR02Ul Thomas, Fell, Fleming, Kaumanns, Bradley, Fox, Putnam, Stanley, Walter xv iff RV mv wg A A Q1 C V Sw? SV? COACH PAUL STEWVART BEN ARNQUIST ROY AUGUSTON WILLIAM BELLINGER JOHN BENBEN JACK BUESCH RALPH CLAIBORNE PHILLI COLLIAS I PAUL STEWART Coach ROUNDING out live years as varsity baseball coach at Northwestern, Coach Paul Stewart has increasingly shown his ability to produce steady, consistent diamond teams. Although his Wildcats have yet to win a conference cham- pionship, they have exhibited steady improvement from year to year. His 1952 Purple team contained only three returning regulars, yet they compiled a percentage of .579 over the entire season's schedule. Coach Stewart came to Northwestern from the University of Illinois where he compiled an outstanding record both as a player and as a coach. Stewart has shown great skill in developing raw youngsters into finished performers. The inauguration of fall baseball is one of his greatest contributions to Purple baseball growth. THE I933 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD NELSON CULVER ELMER JOHNSON MELVIN REMUS JAMES FREEMAN VICTOR LESPINASSE WILTON ROSENFELD HERBERT GANSAUER FRED NICHOLS ALVIN Ross HARRY HAMMOND ALFRED PEDERSEN ROBERT SMITH HERBERT HARRIS LEE PIASECKI CHIP TAYLOR RICHARD HAUGAN VICTOR PORAZINSKI HAROLD WELDIN ARNOLD HENICOFF GEORGE POTTER JOHN WOOLWAGE First Raw: Bellinger, Henicolf, Benben, Collias, Claiborne, Gansauer, Rosenfeld, Wfoolxvage. Second Row: Weldin. Smith, Remus, Buesch, Johnson, Culver, Potter, Arnquist. U 1 Third Row: Hulwick, Weissenboru, Taylor, Patton, Ross, Fisher, I-Iaugan, Freeinan, Pedersen, Po1'azInsk1, Coach Stewart. Page 110 ELMER JOHNSON Captain ONE of the steadiest and most reliable athletic performers in Northwestern's history, Capt. Elmer johnson, deserves his position as leader of the 1933 diamond team. Johnson started slowly in his sophomore year, improved throughout the 1932 season, and was recognized as one of the most con- sistent pitchers in the Big Ten during the 1933 season. Besides being a star hurler, Elmer was a reliable batter in a pinch. johnson's stellar right hand twirling accounted for many of the Purple victories during the 1932 season. In addition to his baseball duties, he was an all-conference performer on Northwestern's conference basketball co- champions of 1933. l932 SCORES Conference Games 6 ....., .Northwestern - Indiana. .,.... 7 19 5 10 ....... .Northwestern - Iowa. ....... 10 5 ..... .Northwestern - Wisconsin. ,.... 12 8 ...... .Northwestern - Illinois. ...... 5 10 2 ...., .Northwestern - Minnesota. ..... 5 11 17 ..... .Northwestern - Minnesota. ..... 3 4 ...... .Northwestern - Illinois. ...... 6 10 2 ...... .Northwestern - Indiana. ....., 3 6 4 ..... .Northwestern - Wisconsin. ..... 7 9 10 Total Games Won .... . . . Total Games Lost. . . . Total Games Played. . . Season Percentage. ......... . CAPTAIN ELMER JOHNSON Non-Conference Games . ..Northwestern - Bradley. .... . . 1 .Northwestern - Lake Forest ..... 3 Northwestern - Western State .... 8 .Northwestern - Monmouth ..... 9 .Northwestern - Monmouth ..... 4 .Northwestern - Notre Dame. .... 5 . .Northwestern - Missouri ..... . .Northwestern - Lake Forest ..... 7 4 .Northwestern - Notre Dame. .... 2 . .Northwestern - Kewanee ...... 1 .. 11 8 .. 19 .579 POTTER Rosizxrisnn Page 11 1 BUESCH PM T H E ' S Y L L A B THE I932 BASEBALL SEASON FACED with the loss of such steady players as Phil Seghi, Lee Hanley, Capt. Larry Oliphant, and Buck Fyfe, Coach Stewart succeeded in turning out a team that had a better season percentage than any Northwestern team since 1925. The members of the 1952 possessed plenty of ability but they lacked experience and this deficiency was apparent in the record of the season, which showed that only two conferences were won out of nine. played, whereas nine out of ten non-conference games were won by the Wildcats. The nervousness of playing in a conference game caused a great deal of this difference between the conference and non-con- ference records. In their two conference victories the Purple team defeated Illinois 8 to 5, and Minnesota 17 to 5. In turn, the Wildcats lost to Indiana twice, each defeat being by only one rung to Wisconsin twiceg and to Iowa, Illi- nois and Minnesota once each. The second Iowa game was called at the end of the fourth inning because of rain, with Northwestern leading the Hawkeyes. In the non-conference games, the Wildcats defeated Brad- ley, Lake Forest twice, Western State Teachers of Kalamazoo, Monmouth twice, Notre Dame, Missouri and Kewanee. Notre Dame defeated Northwestern 5'to 3 in their Hrst tilt. The 1932 Northwestern nine was built around several outstanding players, although only three lettermen returned from the 1931 team. Capt. Hy Crizevsky played a stellar game at first base throughout the season and was the mainstay of the team until forced out of the game late in May by injuries. Crizevsky, a fast fielder and heavy hitter, was one of the few natural ball players in the conference. Another star inlielder, Phil Seghi, was lost to the team due to ineligibility. Jimmy Evans, a hard-hitting outfielder, helped to sup- ply the punch in the Purple attack. Other regulars who showed remarkable improvement under Coach Stew- art's careful tutelage included George Potter, a slugging catcher, Mel Remus, a fast-tielding second base- man, Roy Auguston, a sophomore shortstop who could also hit in the pinchesg Jakie Sullivan, a ball hawk in left Held, and jack Buesch, another fine fielder who played center field, Dick Fencl, a dependable out- fielderg and two pitchers, Elmer johnson and Herb Harris. Bill Mellin, Bob Smith and Saul Farber also turned in some good exhibitions for the Purple. Capt. Crizevsky, Mellin, Evans and Farber were lost by graduation. ARNQUIST .TOHNSO VVELMN U x I Page 112 I Page 1 1 3 I l THE I933 BASEBALL SEASON Curvxan Penrzusm: Haaius COACH STEWART started the 1933 baseball season with prospects of producing a team that would be a se- rious contender for premier conference honors. Cold, rainy weather during the first part of April handi- capped the team in its outdoor workouts and prevented the diamond candidates from attaining their best form. Cold weather on April 7 caused the postponement of the Armour Tech game. The 1933 squad had Capt. Elmer johnson for its leader. johnson, a three-year veteran and dean of the twirlers, was the keystone of the pitching staff. Herb Harris, southpaw star, and Bob Smith were the other veteran hurlers who returned for the 1933 season. George Potter, a heady catcher and long-distance slug- ger, returned to take over the receiving duties. Three veteran infielders, Culver, Remus and Auguston, re- ported for the 1933 season, but Auguston was forced out of the game temporarily by an appendicitis opera- tion. jack Buesch, a three-year veteran, was the only outfield letterman to return for the 1933 season. To fill up the gaps in the lineup not taken by returning lettermen, Coach Stewart had some promising material. Gansauer and Bellinger were the aspirants for the third base post, while Rosenfeld and Pedersen seemed to be the logical choices for the two remaining outfield positions. Weldin played a steady game at first base in the spring workouts. Arnquist stepped in to fill the gap at shortstop caused by Auguston's loss. ' Cmnrnoxx Remus Gfmsauizn Jn 1 sail.: u t i. A THE'SYLLABLJS1 l J 1 V l I l l l l l I FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD 1 BECAUSE of the late arrival of spring weather, the freshman baseball team did not report for ractice i until the Syllabus went to press. Consequently the picture of the freshman squad was not available for ' publication. Maury Kent was ready to begin the tutelage of the frosh players as soon as they returned from the Easter vacation. The outstanding freshman battery candidates, however, worked out in Patten gym during the winter. The best looking yearling pitchers were Kimball, Tidrick, Farron and Pendergrast. Kaplan was the out- p standing candidate for a freshman catching position. p I V FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD 1 ADCOCK HIGGINS MCCOY AULD HOWLETT MILANOWSKI BAARN JAGDMAN MUELLER BORCHERT JANIS O'BRIEN BRINKMAN JONES PENDERGRAST CALAMS KAPLAN SAUNDERS DEMURD KAVAC SHANCHAN ELCH KENNEDY SHANOK FARDY KETH SWANSON ' FARREN KIMBALL T IDRICK FRANCE LAAGE TURNER GARLING LAGGER WALLACE GOLDBERG MARCUS WILLIAMS GRANDE MARCYCCI WILLS GRANT MARSHALL WIRTH 114 W3 JY, AN l WU J 1, AN fa 4 .L by COACH Oiuox S1-u'rEv1r.LE BERLEY BIGGINS BREWER BROWN DILLEY VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD UNDER the competent tutelage of Coach Orion Stuteville, the 1933 North- western wrestling squad compiled another good record. The Wildcats were captained by Bud Brewer, three-year veteran in the 155-pound class. The Purple grapplers won dual meets from Chicago twice, Ohio State, and Wisconsin, while losing two meets to the Illinois team, and a close decision to Michigan. The outstanding wrestler on the squad was former captain Wes Brown, who won the 175-pound conference championship in 1933 for the third consecutive time, a record which can never be excelled. Brown won all seven of his dual meet matches during the 1933 season by falls. Jack Spencer was a consistent winner during the season, often wrestling in a heavier division than his true class, 145 pounds. Capt. Brewer was hampered throughout the season by the recurrence of an old shoulder in- jury. Other men who turned in clever performances during the season were Seiferth, Schneider, Higginbotham, Handley, Kaufman, Riley, Harris, and Dilley. VARSITY SQUAD HANDLEY MALONE HARRIS RILEY HIGGINBOTHAM SCHNEIDER KAUFMAN SEIFERTH SPENCER Fir-.vt Row: llerley, Harris, Kaufman, Malone. U h Scrum! Row: Schneider, Spencer, Capt. Brewer. .Hxggmbo1ham, Handley Third Row: Coach Stuteville, Brown, Dilley, Biggms, Clark. Page 116 O F ' I 9 3 4 THE DUAL MEETS NORTHWESTERN 23 - CHICAGO II THE Purple wrestlers opened their conference meet season by downing Chicago, 23 to 11, on january 14. Northwestern captured five of the eight bouts on the program. Schneider, Seiferth, Higginbotham, and Wes ., Brown won their matches by falls, while Spencer obtained a time advantage T over his Maroon opponent. Handley, Kaufman, and Riley suffered the trio of Wildcat losses. NORTHWESTERN II - ILLINOIS 2I SHOWING a decided superiority in the lighter divisions, the Illinois wrestlers overpowered the Wildcats on january 16, winning the meet 21 to 11. jack Spencer, clever Purple grappler, won the first match for North- western in this meet by gaining a time advantage over McDermith of Illinois. Wes Brown gained the second Northwestern victory by a fall, while Bill Riley, the third Wildcat winner, took his decision on a time advantage. W MII 23 I X 0 NORTHWESTERN 34 - WISCONSIN o IN their best exhibition of the entire season the Northwestern wrestlers shut out Wisconsin, 34 to O, on january 21. Schneider, Handley, Spencer, Brown, and Riley won their matches by falls, while Seiferth, I-Iigginbotham, and Harris were victorious by the time advantage route. The Wisconsin wrestlers lacked experience and failed to extend Coach Stuteville's hard-working squad. NORTHWESTERN I9 - CHICAGO I3 MEETING the Maroons in a return engagement on February 18, the Wildcats annexed a second verdict over the Chicagoans, winning 19 to 13. Wes Brown set the pace by winning his match in two minutes by a fall. Capt. Brewer and Dilley made their initial appearances of the year in this meet, both winning their respective matches. NORTHWESTERN 5 - ILLINOIS 29 CRIPPLED by injuries, Coach Stuteville's grap- plers again lost to the Illinois matmen on Feb- ruary 25 at Champaign, the score being 29 to 5. Wes Brown, twice conference champion, was the only Northwestern victor, winning his match by a fall in seven minutes. NORTHWESTERN I6 - OHIO STATE I4 JOURNEYING from Champaign to Columbus, the Wildcats defeated Ohio State on February 27 for their fourth dual meet victory of the year. The meet was undecided until the final event, when Dilley, Purple heavyweight, won his match to give Northwestern the necessary margin. Seiferth, Spencer, Brown, and Dilley were the Wildcat victors. NORTHWESTERN I5 - MICHIGAN I7 ON March 3 the Northwestern matmen ended their conference dual meet season by losing a close decision to the Michigan squad, 17 to 15, at Patten Gymnasium. The Wildcats took three bouts by falls, while the Wolverines gained four time decisions and one fall victory, Wes Brown estab- lished a unique record by pinning Spoden for his seventh straight conference fall of the season. Drnuav Brzown KAUFMAN Page 117 . 7-1 I-Ianms IIIGGINBOTHAM Bizncizv WINNING the conference championship in the 175 pound class for the third consecutive year, former cap- tain Wes Brown completed his Big Ten wrestling career at Urbana on March 11 in the annual conference meet. Brown won the final match by a decision over Volivia of Indiana in an overtime bout. jack Spencer suffered a severe knee injury in his semi-final match in the 145 pound class, which weakened him so much that he lost to Goings of Indiana by a four minute time advantage. George Dilley, Purple heavyweight, took second place in a hard fought battle with Crum of Illinois. Kaufman and Higginbotham, the other Wildcat entrants, failed to place. Wes Brown was Northwestern's only entrant in the national intercollegiate meet, held on March 25 at Lehigh University. Brown was eliminated in the semi-Hnal round when he was forced to default in his match with Hess of Iowa State because of a twisted knee, suffered in his second round encounter. Brown was favored to win the championship as he had beaten Volivia of Indiana, who had whipped Hess in an earlier encounter. Climaxing a brilliant season, Wes Brown, one of the greatest wrestlers in Wildcat history, completely dominated his four opponents to win the Central A. A. U. 175 pound championship. Brown defeated Howell in the finals. Dan Kaufman suffered an upset defeat in a close match. Ten Purple freshmen and sophomores were also entered but they competed unattached so that it would not be counted as a year of varsity competition. HANDI.IaY SCHNEIDER BIGGINS Page 118 MINOR SPORTS 1'f .Q f . nlii T H E ' S Y L L A B U THE I952 GOLF SEASON IN his last season of coaching at Northwestern, Professor Leon Kranz turned out a fairly successful golf team. Playing an unusually small number of dual meets in comparison to previous years, the team split even in meets won. In the dual contests, Northwestern defeated Indiana by a score of Nw to Sw, and Iowa by the same count. Close meets were dropped to Ohio by the score of IOLQ to 72, and to Michigan by the tune of 10 to 8. The meet with Michigan was a particularly heart-breaking one to lose. In the Conference meet, the team enjoyed more success and placed higher than its supposedly stronger predecessor. The Northwestern Team placed third in team standing, while Captain Fred Damaske gained fourth position for himself and the University in the Individual list in the same Conference meet. In this meet, Damaske crowned a consistent career of three years of competition for Northwestern. In addition to Fred Damaske, the squad was composed of Iimmy Wliitaker, back after a year of ineligi- bilityg Charles Casper, a veteran of the year beforeg Paul McDonald, of football fame, and an excellent golfer, Gordon Lietzow, experienced in the previous season, joseph Nye, also back from the previous year, and Vernon Knight, who was handicapped by ineligibility part of the semester. Ted Payseur has been given the responsibility of coaching the golf team during the 1933 season. He will be greatly handicapped by the fact that much of the valuable material of the 1932 squad graduated, and it will be necessary for him to develop new contenders. Despite these handicaps, the team is looking forward to a successful season under their new coach. THE I952 GOLF SQUAD FRED DAMASKE, Captain CHARLES CASP ER JIM MY WHITAK ER PAUL MCDONALD JOSEPH NYE GORDON LIETZOW VERNON KNIGHT THE ms SQUAD First Row: Nye, Wishnik, Sundeen. Flynn. Second Ruru: McDonald, Reid, Brown, Payseu .Q X 10 I O 9 ,. O F I 9 3 4 THE l932 TENNIS SEASON THE tennis team of 1932 enjoyed another successful season under the competent guidance of the popular Coach Bennett. Since he has been at Northwestern, our tennis teams have been the best in the history Of the institution and are feared everywhere in the Con ference. . In parallel with the curtailment of activities in all sports, the tennis team played only four Conference Dual matches. Iowa was taken into camp by the score of live matches to one. Shortly after, in the meet with Michigan, Northwestern was leading when rain halted the play. It was agreed by the Wildcats to play Off all of the matches, so Michigan came to the Con ference tournament one day early to tie the Purple three to three. The dual meet with Minnesota also resulted in a tie. Then the strong Chicago team took a four to two decision. Thus Northwestern broke even in its dual matches during the season. In the Conference Tournament, Captain Dodge of the Wildcats was eliminated by Britzieus of Min- nesota in the second round. Earl Tetting had the mis fortune to meet Denison of Ohio State early in the tournament and was put Out, not without a desperate struggle, however. Denison went to the finals where he was defeated by Lejeck of Illinois for the Conference Championship. In the doubles division, the com- bination of Dodge and Tetting was upset by the Wisconsin team. The prospects for the 1933 season look rather well at this time. The team is handicapped by the tempo- rary loss of Captain Dodge who is absent in Europe this year studying under the Austin Scholarship Foundation but he will return for the 1934 season. The rest of the 1932 team returns for the most part, and Tetting in particular is expected to do much as indicated by his rapid and sound development, He is captain of the team for the 1932 season. The squad has been working out the latter part of the winter in the Broadway Armory where indoor courts are available. This is an innovation here at Northwestern and it is expected that the result will be apparent in the showing of the team in the outdoor season. THE l932 TENNIS SQUAD NELSON DODGE, Captain EARL TETTING BUD EUANS ROBERT HA1Ls SHERMAN PERLSTEIN WILLIAM FULLER MEREDITH OLSEN Smith, Combe, Fuller, Olsen, Tctting, Dodge, Hails, Perlstein, Sheldon, Bennett. Page 171 I . . l .. ie , ii L5 Tl-lE'SYLl.ABLJ THE I933 FENCING SEASON UNDER the able tutelage of Coach Otto Haier, the Wildcat fencers have completed their most success- ful year in Conference fencing. It was greatly to the credit of Mr. Haier to turn out such a strong team in his second year of coaching here at Northwestern. In the pre-Conference meets, the team trounced Purdue by the score of 12 to 5. Then the Purple defeated Chicago 105 to 6k in the first of a series of meets, but the return match was lost by the close score of 9 to 8. Wisconsin, employing a different style of fencing, finally managed to defeat the Wildcats. The climax of the year came in the Conference meet when N. U. placed third with a score of Sw points, just behind Chicago who took second with 6 points. Illinois won first place. The good standing of the team was due to the performance of co-captain Tom Cox who accounted for the jy-3 points. Instead of entering the customary three man team, Coach Haier entered Cox in two events, foil and sabre, and a senior, George Gruner, the other captain in the duelling sword event. Cox placed second in foils and tied for second in sabre, the first time in the Conference that one man has placed in two events. In individual competitions held ,by the Illinois division of the A. F. L. A., Cox placed in foil, sabre, and epee in the junior division and third in sabre in the senior division. William Protich, a sophomore, placed third in the senior division foils. Both men thus become eligible for national competitions. The pre-Conference showing in meets was also due to the work of three sophomores, E. Hildebrand, G. Link, and W. Protich. Much is expected of these men for next year, and with their development Coach Haier predicts that the team will do even better next year. THE l933 FENCINC SQUAD OTTO C. HAIER, Coach GEORGE GRUNER, Co-mpmin EUGENE HILDEBRAND THOMAS Cox, C0-mpmifz WILLIAM PRo'ricH GUSTAV LINK Link, Protich, Hildebrand, Cox, Coach Haier. Page 12 . . S U 2 Q 7 Q. - D55 25 INTRAMURAL DEPARTMENT 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 have provided a full schedule of individual and team athletics, some twenty- six different sports, so that all men may have this opportunity. Intramurals not only give men the chance to have the thrill and activity of athletics and competition, but they also create numer- ous friendships, develop school and organization loyalty and spirit, and teach one to get along better with his fellow men. We feel that it is important to interest college men in some type of sport in which they may specialize and become proficient, as golf, swimming, tennis, or handball. This tends to make one continue to exercise after graduation, for anyone likes to do something at which he is adept. The annual race between the men's organizations in the university for the beautiful sweep- stakes trophy creates much rivaliy, but it is a healthy rivalry and as a result a more understanding attitude has grown up between the many groups. We want and will welcome constructive sug- gestions regarding our department for only through this medium can we hope to present a satisfactory and progressive program. THE EVANSTON Axflli SCIIUMACHIER BETA THETA PI .... ............. 1 927-28 BETA THETA P1 ...... .... 1 929-30 PHI KAPPA SIGMA. . . ,...,.....,... 1928-29 Pi-11 KAPPA Psi ....... .... 1 950-31 PHI KAPPA Psi ..........,........... 1931-32 FOR the second consecutive year the Phi Kappa Psis have won the Sweepstakes Trophy .emblematic of the University Championship. The runners-up were the Beta Theta Pis, who have been consistently high in the intramural competition and who have won the sweepstakes twice themselves. This intense competition for the trophy has created a friendly rivalry which has been conducive to a better understanding between the various men's groups on the campus. First Row: Twerrlahl, Cunningham, McCurdy,. Coolidge, Bergen. Second Ram: Catlin, Nunn, Stevens. Stacker, Lind. Third Row: West, Moore, Foltz. Reid, Smith, I'ayloi'. Page 124 INTRAMURAL MANAGERS THE organization of the staff of managers in the Intramural De- partment parallels the system used in the Varsity sports. The positions are determined by a selective process in this manner. Each year four freshman managers are picked for the staff. Three out of this group advance to positions their sophomore year, two the junior year, and the best one is chosen to be senior manager. In this manner, the department is assured of the best service and co-operation that is possible, as only interested and competent men survive. These men perform their work efhciently and much of the success of the intramural department is due to their efforts. Each year the University awards to the senior manager a varsity N sweater in recognition of his faithful four years of serv- ice. By this action the University takes cognizance of the im- portance of the work of this man for the N sweater is the highest honor in the held of athletic service that Northwestern bestows. Coaoperating with these men and with the intramural depart- ment is the group of house managers. Every semester, each house or organization competing in the intramural sweepstakes elects a man to represent the group and to arrange the details of the season's schedules, tournaments, contests, and meets. These men carry the burden of making all of the arrangements for their teams, organizing them, and cooperating whole- heartedly with the intramural department. The work here is exacting, and requires much time and effort. In appreciation of the work of these house managers, the department awards three Intramural Honor sweaters each semester. These awards are based upon the attitude of the man, the quality and quantity of the work, and originality, de- pendability, and co-operation with the department. The suc- cess of the managers organization in the sweepstakes is often in- dicative of his supremacy in these qualities, but no man is pen- alized because of the lack of skill of his group, or their failure to co-operate with the manager. The department has given sweaters this year to Don Sharp, Phi Gamma Deltag William McCurdy, Phi Kappa Psi, and Don Malcolm, Sigma Chi. Rm' VVALTER INTRAMURAL MANAGERS RAY HOFFMAN .............. JACK CLARK .... NORM FREEMAN . . . . . . BOB W1L1.1AMsoN DON MURRAY . . . . . DAN COCKRILL . . . . JOHN DIXON , . . RALPH SUNDIN . NORM KORFF . . D1cK KEEF13 .. . . . . . .Senior . . . .junior . . . .junior Sophomore . Sophomore . Sophomore . Freshman . Freshman . Freshman . Freshman First Row: Vliilliamson, I'lOl4fl'IlIlll. Schumacher, Clark, Sumlin. Second Raw: Dixon, Murray, Keefe, Freeman, Kortf, Cockrill. Pr 8 125 .1 S S QQ INIII T H E ' S Y L L A B U INTRAMLIRAL CHAMPIONS S TEAMS INDIVIDUALS I932-33 Football ....................... SIGMA CHI Golf . ..... ..... C URTIS Wrestling. .................. PHI KAPPA Psi Tennis ..... ..... G RAHAM Swimming Relays .,.. ......... S IGMA CHI Horseshoes . . . . . .SEYMOUR Basketball ........ .... P HI DELTA THETA Punting . ....... .... N ELSON Indoor Track .... ...... P HI KAPPA Psi Drop Kicking. .... .... N ELSON Swimming .................. PHI KAPPA PSI Turkey Race. ...... .... S ULLIVAN Bowling ................... BETA THETA PI Free Throw ............. .... B IRELEY Horseshoe Doubles.. .SEYMOUR AND KRACALIK Ping Pong: 1952. ........... ..... E UANS Tennis Doubles .... COOLIDGE AND TWERDAHL Bowling: Fall Tournament ......,... ALLEN Golf. ...................... PHI KAPPA PSI Bowling: Spring Tournament. ........ SMITH Free Throw .... PHI GAMMA DELTA AND BETA THETA PI: Co-champions I93I-32 Ping Pong Doubles ..... BOYER AND CUMMINS Baseball. .................. TAU DELTA PHI Outdoor Track .... ...... S ICMA NU NEW RECORDS ' A Swimming. .... 100 yd. Free style. ...... COOLIDGE ..... PHI KAPPA Psi ......... . . .58.6 seconds Swimming. .... 60 yd. Back stroke. .... HYINK. ....... SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. ..... 40.5 seconds Swimming. .... Individual Medley. ..... TAYLOR. ...... PHI KAPPA SIGMA. ......... 38.5 seconds Track. ........ High jump. ........... ALLEN. ....... PHI KAPPA PSI ....... . . .5 ft. 10 in. Bowling. ..... glndividual .... ....... S MITH ........ PHI KAPPA Psi .... . . .621 total MEMBERS IN THE' UNIVERSITY CHARLES ALLEN VVILLIAM MCCURDY ROBERT SMITH RICHARD BERGEN HAROLD NUNN VVIXON STEVENS HENRY GIGNILLIAT HAROLD REID EARL TETTING DAN KAUEMAN JERRY SCHNEDORF MURRAY WEST ' THE 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 Syl ft. Hand stand 10 sec. Fence vault height of chin. Hand spring. Shot put 30 ft., less ZM, in. for each pound under 160. An N may be substituted for any one of the tests for Sigma Delta Psi except for the swimming 4 Q i ' ' ' - .4 M .alll .J I O F I 9 3 4 THE INTRAMURAL SWIMMING TEAM FOR THE second successive year the Intramural Swimming Team has enjoyed a successful season, and has shown the importance of the organization in the field of athletic endeavor in the university. Last year the team was organized for the purpose of extending activity in the field of competitive sports but with the definite aim of unprofessionalizing sports in general. The impetus and desire for such an activity came di- rectly from a group of men deeply interested in this sport. They organize the team, elect a captain and a manager, and these two men have complete charge of the team both in preparation for the meets and during the meets themselves. Coach Robinson of the varsity helps the boys on their request and when they need him, but prefers to have them use their own abilities rather than to rely upon him. He feels that such a form of competition is very valuable for the men and hopes to see the same organization among the other different sports sponsored by the intramural department. This year the team competed in twelve meets. It won seven and lost five, but in a round robin tourna- ment beat every team that had defeated it. Captain McCurdy and Manager Dederick handled their men very skillfully and demonstrated clearly that such a form of organization can be successfully employed in the future. The showing of the team was very creditable, especially when it is pointed out that the competi- tion this year was very much superior to that encountered last year. There are four seniors graduating from the team this year but their places will be taken by five very ca- pable sophomores. The graduating men are: Dederick, Boyer, Tuttle, and Richards. 1 THE INTRAMURAL SWIMMING SQUAD HERMAN BOYER GEORGE FARLEY VVILLIAM KORDT HOWARD MILLER CARYL CAMERON JAMES FRENCH GILBERT LASSAR THOMAS QUACKENBOSS STEWART DAVIDSON JAMES HENNINGS BARNEY MARL-OWE . JOHN RICHARDS CLINTON DEDERICK DOD HERVIG WILLIAM MCCURDY MILTON TUTTLE First Row: Davidson, Lassar, Quackenboss, H. Miller. Second Row: Marlowe, Dederick, McCurdy, Kordt, Hemmings, Cameron Third Row: Farley, Tuttle, Coach Robinson, Boyer, French. TOUCH-FOOTBALL CHAMPS WRESTLING CHAMPS Firxt Row: Rundall, Malcolm. Everliart. Scrum! Row: Nelson, Buesch, Kath, Xlfeake. Allen. BOWLING CHAMPS I ir.r1 Razr: Highland, Morse. Srrond Row: Spoerer, XYheeIer. BASEBALL CHAMPS Fir.rfI?a1US Lind, Allan, McCurrIy, Corrigan. Sc-r'om1Rm:': XVest. Moore. Aclcock. FOOTBALL AFTER a consistently successful season, the Sigma Chi touch foot- ball team defeated the Lambda Chi Alpha team for the Evanston championship. The triumph was very gratifying to the Sigma Chis, who had been deposed from the championship by the Lambda Chis last season. The Sigma Chi goal line was not crossed this year. WRESTLING CONTINUING their tradition of having good wrestling teams, the Phi Psis won the intramural wrestling championship from the strong Beta Theta Pi outfit. The competition was close and the matches were exciting. BASEBALL THE intramural baseball Championship for the 1932 season was won by the Tau Delta Phis from the strong Sigma Alpha Epsilon team. The race for the league title was unusually close. OUTDOOR TRACK THE Betas brought their strong indoor track squad outdoors to repeat their win of the 1952 season but were unsuccessful. The Sigma Nus nosed them out for the championship in a very close contest. OUTDOOR TRACK CHAMPS Fi:-yi Rum.: Rosenberg' Cmemmnp Johnson, Schmus, Schively, XViIkie, Beaucloin, Granstrom, SCFIIIIFI Row: Simon, Finder. Fink, Chalock, Glazier. Schrero, Kinder, Schmelzle, Clark. Shwahacker, Rosenfeld. Page 1 28 Page 129 SWIM RELAY CHAMPS SWIMMING CHAMPS jryp R 715 E erhqii-t, Nelson. First Roz:-: lltiueletxllatlije, Sehuyler. -Smith 51iLi,,,,1Z'gEUwg jgyqolxs, Foster, Torcmn, Giguilliat. .S'm'ond Row: Nason, Coolidge, Allen, Reid. SWIMMING RELAYS F011 the second successive year the Sigma Chis won the swimming relays. They exhibited excellent team strength but were closely pressed by the Phi Psis. SWIMMING IN the swimming meet, the tables were turned by the Phi Psis who beat out the Sigma Chis in a very close race. Both fraternities had excellent competitive teams. BASKETBALL THE Phi Delts had one of the strongest intramural basketball teams seen in years. It consistently swamped its opponents in the Evanston division by large scores and continued on its successful march to the All-University Championship by defeating the Mc- Kinlock Campus champions. INDOOR TRACK THE indoor track championship for this season was won by the Phi Kappa Psis. The Sigma Chis showed their consistency in in- INDIVIDUAL CHAMPS tramural competition by placing a close second. BERLEY ALLEN BASKETBALL CHAMPS INDOOR TRACK CHAMPS lfffff RUQUJ UllCk1l9V, SIElCkl10llSC, IUISIQII- 171751 Row: WVoodlJury, Allen, hlcfurrly. Corn an .Sm'ruu1lxnfr': Drinczui, lxupecky, Olson, lnwusr-ml. Huse, Sw-Ulm' Ran.: jjinnmml. Vgresty Kcefct Admckh llmcllcllf- lf9f'l'eI'- Tliird Raw: Reid, Kziufman. V THE BOXING TEAM BOXING THE year 1933 witnessed the revival of boxing as a recognized sport at Northwestern. Due to the efforts of Bill Nott, a group of men interested in the sport was gathered together early in the year. When it was shown that there was a definite need and demand for a boxing team, Ade Schumacher and Tug Wilson cooperated whole-heartedly and obtained the aid of the likeable and popular Clare Bennett as coach. The popularity of me AllfUniversity Tournament and the crowds which it drew demonstrated clearly that the sport was here to stay. Belts with gold buckles emblematic of the University championships were awarded to the winners while those with silver buckles were given to the runners-up. The results of the tourna- ment were as follows: C ham piolz C lan Rzmzzer-11 p FRIEDMAN ,... .... 1 12 lbs . . . JAMISON ANGELOTTI . . . .... 118 lbs ..... . KA'rz GIGNILLIAT . .. .... 126 lbs .... BERLEY SLINING .... .... 1 55 lbs .... ..... G INSBERG NOTT . , . .... 147 lbs PODREBARAC LIND .... .... 1 60 lbs ROSSBOROUGH KAWAL . . . .... 175 lbs .... . ....... SINCO Bfusrcu ................. Heavyweight ..............., T HORNE After the success of the tournament, Bill Nott was elected captain of the boxing team, and inter-col- legiate meets were scheduled with Wisconsin and Ohio. It is hoped in time to make this a definite Con- ference sport. CHAMPS 'l'wERDAx1L, Coomvmz SMIT1-r . BUNDSCHQ REID Tr-uni.: Borrvliny Golf Page 150 WOMEN'S AT G c A W W V9 vf XXXfi4g,lVf' .i-- 4-- , i t- xii . IIIII TI-IE-SYLLAB US WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS GERRY FENLON ....... . . FLORENCE VERBURG. . . BETTY JANE HARTLEY, . . JOYCE WARNER. .... . . HEADS OF SPORTS NANCY KLING .... .......,. EVELYN VON HERRMANN .... BERNICE OIPIZZI .......... MARGARET WAT'r ...... JEAN SKELLY ........... ELEANOR WAHLSTROM. . . VIRGINIA MCLEAN ..... MAR JORIE PATTON ..... DOROTHY SNYDER .... FLORENCE ZIVI. ..... . MARJORIE MALCOLM. . . MARY LOUISE NEECE .... PATRICIA BELLAMY ..,.. CHARLOTTE CAPRON .... MARY NIESTADT ........ VIRGINIA STONE ......... MARY FRANCES EMBREE .... ........P1'eJicle1zl . . . .Vice-Prefidenl . . . . . . .Serretary . . . . .Tr'earzz1'e1' AND ACTIVITIES .........,.......HOCkey .....SocCer ....VoIIeybaII ...Swimming ..........Basketba1I ...........WaterPo1o ....Track and Apparatus ............Baseba1l ................RifIe ...............DanCing ....IntramuraI Basketball .............Archery ...........Go1f ....,......Tennis . . . . . . .Social Chairman . . . . .Show Representative . , . . .Daughters of Neptune Firxr Raw: McLean, Ncece, XVEIFIICY, Feulrm. X-CI'I7I.ll'g, 1'Izu'tIey. Xyatt. SCFOIICI Row: Bellamy, Niestacll, Embree, C:IpI'on, PzIttoII, Malcolm, LIV1. X O F I 9 3 4 MAJOR AND MINOR N WINNERS MAJOR and Minor N's are the emblems given by W. A. A. to those girls excelling in athletics. With the exception of the Final Athletic Emblem, it is the highest distinction in the department. 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 four ears. Y The selection is made on the basis of a point system. The number of points given for each athletic ac- tivity varies with the importance of the activity. The girls are limited in that they may compete 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 N of chenille. This year's winner of the emblems are: ASTRID ARoNsoN MARGARET BLACK QUETA BRENNER BETTY CHEW BETSY DAY JOSEPHINE FARLEY GERRY F ENLON MARY FOREST ELIZABETH FREUDENREICH LOUISE HAGEN MARGARET JOHNSON ELOISE KREMER BARBARA MEARNS ETHEL VANDYNE FLORENCE VERBURG JOYCE WARNER FLORENCE Z1v1 First Rom: Aronson, Hagen, Van Dyne, Johnson. Chew, Kremer. Second Row: Day, Fenlon, Verhurg, Peterson, WV:u'ner. In gnv DALICHTERS OF NEPTUNE Firxt Row: Wahlstrom, Holter, Zivi, Johnson, Burbach. SL'COIld Raw: McNicholas, Lawerence, Van Evera, VVatt. OFFICERS MARY FRANCES EMBREE. ............ ..... P reridenr JEANNE FISCHER ....... . . .Vice-Prerident CLAY HOFFER ....... ...... S ecretary HELEN HERRMANN .......................,... T1-efzrzfrer THis purpose of this organization is to increase interest in swimming and life saving among women. The Senior Life Saving Test, as prescribed by the American National Red Cross Association, must be passed before a girl is eligible for membership. Meetings are held Monday evenings. RIFLE TEAM CLASS matches were shot off the first part of the rifle season. The girls with the highest averages were then chosen for the varsity team. Telegraphic meets were held with other universities and colleges from all over the country. Emblems were awarded to the varsity team. A cup was awarded to the girl having the highest average in the personal competition matches. Firxt Row: Skog, Surlduth, Snyder, VVright, Buser. Second Row: Jackson, Hoch, Yerburg, Fribley. Page 1 34 Page 1 35 SOCCER First Row: Oliver, Von Hcrrmzmn, Keck, J, Peterson, Taylor. Second Row: Fenlon, Hagen, Forest, Verburg, H. xvfltt. FROM the large number that turned out for practices, fifty-two were finally awarded places on the class teams. Managers and captains were elected for the respective classes. The all star game, which was played Novem- ber 13, ended in a tie, Z-2. At the annual fall spread the varsity team was announced. y HOCKEY T1-us fall there were 150 girls out for hockey. The season opened officially Thursday, September 29. From the squads, class teams were chosen and captains were elected. Results of the tournament which was played showed the Sophomores to be the class champions. Three games were played by the all star teams which were selected, and from these, girls for the varsity team were chosen. l.....i.v, First Row: O'Pizzi, Van Dyue, Kremer, M. Johnson, Farley. Scrum! Row: Booth, Day, Kendall, M. Malcolm, Chesley. f WATER POLO First Rain: Zielinski. Balke, Bcebe. Second Rum: Austin, Fahs, Johnson. THE expert swimmers were this year, as always, interested in Water Polo. The Upper-classmen again showed their ability when they defeated the Freshmen in the tournament which was held at the end of the season. The six most outstanding players were selected for the varsity team. SWIMMING THE tournament between the class teams was held the first semester. Varsity was picked and the second semester they participated in three Intercollegiate Telegraphic meets. Northwestern placed first, second, and fifth, respectively in the meets. First Roru: Cumming. Booth. Shriver. Black, Voshurgh. Sccund Row: Warner, VVatt, Shapiro, Frazer, I. Fischer, Johnson, Straus. Page 136 Page 1 37 BASKETBALL .-WT, l First Rani: P. Thomas, VVright, l-umpp. Sctmrri Row: M. Watt, Verburg. BASKETBALL is one of the most popular second semester sports. The season started the first of February and continued through March. The cage was kept busy every Saturday morning by coeds seeking to place on the class teams. The season was ended by a hard fought tournament in which the Freshmen were vic- torious. The varsity team was chosen from those girls participating in the all star game. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL THE University Championship in Intramural Basketball was won by the Kappa Delta sorority as the tour- nament came to a close late in January. The victory was well deserved, as the Kappa Delts were easily the superior of all the teams they played. The Kappa Alpha Theta team came through to win second place. First Row: I-I. XVatt. Vcrburg. W'right, M. Vkfatt. Sccoml Raw: Hagen, Niestaclt. TRACK First Row: Black, Van Dyne, MacNeil, NVar11er, TRACK is one of the major outdoor spring sports. Each year teams are selected and in May an intercol- legiate field day is held. This competition with other universities stimulates the interest in the sport. Girls are awarded places on the varsity team according to a point system. This season saw two Northwestern rec- ords shattered. VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL, judging from the number of people that came out, was the most popular winter sport. After a number of practices, teams were picked and the class tournament was held. The Freshmen and Sopho- mores tied for first place. To Miss Briggs, the instructor in the sport, is due much of the credit for a suc- cessful year. First Row: Hagen, Farley, Fenlon, O'Pizzi. Van Dyne. Second Row: Dunn, Verburg, Kober, C. Malcolm, Page 1 38 O F - I 9 3 4 BASEBALL A REVIEW of the baseball season will disclose the fact that the juniors won the title. Team managers were kept busy until captains were elected. The all star game, which was played after the tournament was com- pleted, closed the activities of the year. The varsity team was announced at the final banquet late in May. DIRECTORS OF WOMEN'S SPORTS A l THE purpose of W. A. A. is to increase class loyalty, to create a University consciousness, to unify the athletic efforts of the women and to formulate a policy for control of inter-class competition. It is for the fulfillment of this purpose that the instructors of the Physical Education Department exert their efforts. They have not only ai ed the Executive Board admirably but have also assisted the heads of sports in or- ganizing and coaching the various activities. To them W. A. A. extends her appreciation. First Raw: H. Jones. A. Jones, Briggs. Second Row: Abbott, Thompson. W. A. A. INDIVIDUAL CHAMPS CSL CSL ROSALIE Srncu Rific P THE'SYLI.AB us SNAPSHOT PAGE H v , .X -I Page 141 Tile pffcllel' slim:-x rua! uct1'o1z ' 41, ..,-.J v flxu .null In ll rcmrfz' b1'vz1lrL'r Buffer uf N n K 5.5 5' ' ' Z1 1. . 1 1 1 gl-5-1':lf 111 ' wigs? 1 ' 1 Wx 1111 E M5549 H 111111 f' , , 11 1 11 1 f ,- 1 ' :if . T '-, 1- ' 1 as s - - 3 s.1.f- nuw ay.-+- + THE FOURTH BOOK + 1 I The Woodcut is a very natural form of illustration and was developed with wooden type. Even after the coming of the printing press, it was common practice to cut pictures along with the type. ln this woodcut, the artist is expressing an ancient symbolism in a time-honoredmeclium . The Elizabethan demon, one of the interesting phases of drama, is representative of the theatre on the University campus. The technique ot this cut is broad and it has great charm in the luminous effect obtained by striking contrasts of light and dark. Woodcut by Eleanor Welles Lippincott. P if 1 I, 1 W , -rv .X X ' F' .5124 1 ' ' . - ff! X . -A T-L ' ff mf ,T ,XQAQ X - 5, Niuax ,ca - - , X -,,w,'V' -X ,1 Q K N -, X X ' f 'x xx , ' ' X 4,-. X X, X ,jf 11,1 X X. E X fu A f ' X 1. , u- , ax. XX ffl, Sviww .Rx-gk S X : 4 A S i, 1 SAA, ',,. 1 lj..- ' X - ' J s' 'S Z'fq,QZ'33'Q5,i . - 'J - - X ' K' I '96 ff! YFQQ-f D 1 - I f , 'ff 1 XX X555 N I ' Nvxfx .F - 'SP f X K Xf ' k J ,, XX wx , - '--. 71- ' 'V xixvz MA., f if v V A Q I K, - H X ' ' W iii x XX' xx X ,, Sgr, ,,h. ,f XX I X . . f CC.- www. ' 1 , X ,V X 'NJFQSS ,ff ,f fjli 1f4w.ur4.,g -3 'l' ' xx f ' ,:Q9,gE? '7,, Q x lf'3Q1Wt ' N - - x Lxxw- ' 'ix X -.Q N X xx , X X ,' , r ,X X . gx , ...H X .X fm X Q-sw x V Y ,X :V f . W ' ' . N 5 ., ,Af X 'Q ' ? 1' , XE'-bxu fx, 1 ,xx X , bk .Sk KY I x X. ax QA 2. Qmuuuw f-. :ummm I AX + by THE ' SYLLA B U THE BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS DR- WARD V. EVANS XVILLIAM R. SLAUGH1-an Cllaffmllfl vf H19 BUUW1 Advisan' to Publzfcatians IS PUBLICATIONS WORK WORTH WHILE? By WARD V. EVANS Chairman of the Board of Student Publications WHAT BECOMES 'OF the college editor after graduation? And what is the fate of his co-workers, the busi- ness managers of student publications? Our Board wanted to find out, so we sent a questionnaire to eighty former students who were connected with publications while at Northwestern. Of the forty-six men who replied, nearly half are engaged in general business, seven in advertising, five in sales work, three in real estate and insurance, six in journalism, two in radio work. A predilection. in this group for journalism, advertising and related lines of publicity seems natural. There is, however, a good percentage in the professions, with two practicing physicians, four attorneys and four teachers in other universities. Eight of those who responded have taken advanced degrees, two Ph.D.'s, while several others are now working for such degrees. The publications of this lat- ter group include two books on political theory, two successful novels, and, from one man, thirteen articles. Without any solicitation on our part, fifteen of these men volunteered testimonies as to the values of their publications work, saying that it had given them, more than any other college activity had done, a working knowledge of business methods and publicity, further, that such activity, more than any other form of preparation, had impressed the executives to whom they submitted their qualifications. Twenty-three of the alumni who returned the questionnaires indicated their approximate salaries, and in spite of salary reductions which have taken place everywhere, the average salary of these men is 582,790 a year at the present time, a truly amazing average. I feel that this questionnaire helps to establish my contention that the four publications on the campus attract a superior type of student, and that, reciprocally, the training such students receive on the publica- tions may be a recognizable asset in many professional or business activities after college. It should be realized that many of these men have been out of school too short a time to be fairly judged, and in view of present business conditions, their incomes and fpositions are bound, in many in- stances, to be lower than they would be in normal times. Yet in spite o such handicaps, practically every alumnus who returned a questionnaire is filling a position of responsibility and distinction. Student publications at Northwestern University have suffered from the criticisms of college periodicals in general, namely, that they attract a superficial type of student more interested in extra-curricular activi- ties than in the regular university routine, and who, unsuited to the manly practice of athletics, find no other outlet for such energies as they possess. Vociferous claims are made that college publications take too much time from legitimate academic work, become a burden both on the manpower and on the finan- cial resources of the institution, and that, finally, they may so far distract students from the serious pur- poses of education as to impair their earning power or their professional recognition later, if by some mis- chance they Hnally succeed in graduating. To all such critics we would say, Read the record. vc - ' J A .IIIII if .J X ,. O F - I 9 3 4 THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE STUDENTS PUBLISHING COMPANY First Row: Perino, Evans, Crew, Erlres. .Vcmnzd Row: Rossborough, llurringtnn, Smart, Berclnold. WARD V. EVANS ................. ......,... C 1945772471 THEODORE A. BERCHTOLD .... ..... G raduaze Afimznger ROBERT CREW HARRY F. HARRINGTON PHILIP ERBES ERNEST PERINO WARD V. EVANS WALTER RossEoR-OUGH WALTER K, SMART ' THE PUBLICATIONS YEAR-A SUCCESSFUL RECORD All things considered, the student publications have had a fairly satisfactory year. The experiment of a faculty editorial advisor has proved successful, largely through the willing cooperation of all student editors. The Daily Northwestern has received national recognition as one of the best college newspapers in the United States. It is believed to have attained higher average excellence than in any previous year. Purple Parrot changed its editorial policy to include satirical stories, experimenting with a greater variety of humorous material. MS made a better record than in previous years, producing six instead of four issues, with all expenses met and, as a last successful gesture, sponsoring a short story contest with five prizes, the highest 810, the winning offerings to be published in the final issue of the year. Syllabus for 1934 carries on its tradition of an excellent book both in appearance and content. Despite a diflicult advertising situation the student managers worked with energy and ability. The Board of Student Pub- lications expresses its thanks to all members of the staffs for their loyal and enthusiastic cooperation. ALIIIQRT D. EARLY THE I954 SYLLABUS EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT HE editorial staff has had one particularly hard task before them in compiling the 1934 Syllabus. It has been necessary to edit a yearbook, equal in quality of workmanship and ma- terial to those fine books of the past, on a greatly reduced budget. We believe that we have been successful in doing this. We present the forty-ninth edition of The Syllabus for your approval. In design it is not elaborate, gingerbread has been done away with, but it is attractive, artistically sound, and contains features which we hope you will enjoy. The entire editorial staff deserves especial recognition for the fine man- ner in which they have cooperated in every way. Each department has been taken care of efhciently and well. It is quite impossible for you, the reader, to understand just how many hours of time must be devoted to the editorial word on The Syllabus. The members of the staff have spent the necessary time cheerfully, hoping to put out a yearbook which will meet your approval in every respect. We sincerely hope you will lend your support to next year's Silver Anniversary Syllabus. Your help can make the 1935 book another fine one, and we hope it is. SORORITY COMMITTEE SYLLABUS EDITORIAL STAFF VIRGINIA BNACK JANE OKR RICHARD PAGE r ...............,.,... Arraciafe Eafflm' SOCIETY COMMWTEE 1?Ii?5QGiSi??EIrsi1111 ..1111211imif3ZZfi EZZZZIS MARY WU- C'-OKEY MILDRED STIEGMAN LESTER PONDER ......... ....... M ajuz Spam Ejifor SI-IERRILI. PARSONS .........., IIz11zzmzn'n Sporty E .ilor SOPHOMORE ASSIS-I-AN-I-S NED HULLINGER. .,.......... Cul: and Grirzdr Edifar STAN BOGGS MORRIF RINEHIU'-T WILFORD IVIILLIREN. . .A.fri.vmnz C1115 and Grindr Edizor DAN COCKRH-L MARY ELLEN BOOZER GLADYS BRANDT .......... Mnfir and Dwzmzzlirr Edilor SRT ITQAMMANN if-U-Y CI-ARKM GERIKY FENLON .... ,... . . .IV011zen'J Alfaletifr Ejilm' Al- ENT EORGIANNA ATHEW JOYCE SNIDER ..,. .....,. A rxirmnr IV. A. A. E im:- CATHEIUNE MCCI-EU-AND JUNE PATTON .......... Wfonzenir Orgmzizfzfiarfr Ejimr FRANK CLARK. ..................... Fraternity E iror FRESHMAN ASSISTANTS LAWRENCE PRYBYLSKI ............... Fmfewzizy Edfzar BOB COUGHI-AN CECEUA ABBOTT MAI! JORIE VAN EVERA ............,... Clfmer Edmu- VIRGIL DAY I-ETITIA BEAR BETTY U1-IL. ...........,............ Platform Edimr IEOUN IENLAYEON ?LEME7R CUT-VER JOAN ISHAM ......,,. Unhferrity Admizziflmfiozz Edilm' ALPH ROS1 R. ANE EMENT WILSON GAIKEY VIRGINIA KENT PHOTOGRAPHERS JEROME KATZ RAMONA MILLER JACK BARTLETT HANK OLYNIEC GEORGE STINSON MARGAIQET MoRATz ERNST FENSKE ALBERT PACINI ED SUNDERLAND SHIRLEY RICHARDSON VIC WADSWOIiTH Third Rum: Mathew, Brack, Roth, Steigman. Brzmdt, Patton. .S'c'mIId Raw: Orr, I'Illl'IIl'Il2lIlll, Van Evera. Puget. Isham. Kent. First Raw: Clokey, Rineliart, Healrl, Boggs, Fenlon, Cockrlll. Page 148 Page 149 THE I934 SYLLABUS BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ff NOTHER year-another Syllabus, is undoubtedly the atti- tude of many students to the annual publication of their university. But we certainly cannot glibly catalogue 1952-53 as just another year, nor can we label this issue of the Syllabus just another Syllabus. For the 1934 Syllabus is not overlaid with gilt or silver as has been customary in previous years. With a somewhat limited budget, we have tried to give the campus a yearbook which will stand upon its merits, minus the conventional glitter. The cooperation which we have re- ceived from the campus has helped us to present in a lean year what we hope will be accepted as a good Syllabus. An annual aims to reflect the current activities of the university, and we believe that we have accomplished this aim in the 1934 Syllabus-a substantial publication of good quality, lacking only the superficial glitter Of previous years. STAFF JOHN S. BARNES ..... ................ l CARL BUTTS ....................... Adl'67'lI.fl7Zg RICHARD ROSS ............. flrfiflfzvzt Adrferfirizzg MARY ELLEN BOOZER, ROBERT SwAsEY.Adr1e1'ziri1zg JOHN BARNES lllrlllclggl' llflmmger zlflamzger S olifitmzr SOPHOMORE ASSISTANT MANAGERS WILLIAM CAMPBELL JAMES CUNNINGHAM Ross JOHNSON WILLIAM SINCLAIE DAVID THOMPSON FRESHMAN ASSISTANTS ROBERT BICKELHAUPT JAMES DELANO JOHN DIXON CAMERON DUNCAN JOHN HALL WOODS HINIIICHS RALPH SUNDIN First Raw: Parsons, Ponder, Butts. Johnson. Second Raw: Hullingcr, Ross, Sinclair. Jwwrrrw If-'F -GY. Q' WW I jarring . if-. 2' '. E I joux K. NORTT-IWAY PHIL ANDERSON MARY WIL CLOKEY HERB GINSBERG EDGAR CATLIN Dick CRAGG MAR JORIE JANIS A1 44:1 ,LFFISQQI THE PURPLE PARROT EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT EPRESSIONS tend to make people either exceedingly witty or extremely sad. After perusing the many, many pages of material submitted for this year's Parrot the somewhat jaded editor is forced to the conclusion that there must have been a great amount of copious weeping done this year by students. The editor lost what sense of humor he ever might have possessed when he saw the budget on which we were going to have to operate. But the ebullient spirit of youth could not be tamed, it was thought, so odice hours were established and we waited for the wits to pour in with their manuscripts and drawings. The only tangible results of the ofhce hours are the editor's initials carved in the desk top while waiting. I believe that if the days of bigger budgets for magazines and students return the Parrot will shriek with joy again, and that for that reason it should be supported and preserved. As for this yearls magazine, I am agreeably surprised that we got through at all, and if here and there we have provided you with a little smile or two, we feel better, too. And we cannot refrain from pointing out that at least we're the only campus organization consciously trying to be funny. Can we help it if we have so much amateur competition? PURPLE PARROT STAFF JOHN KAYLOR NORTHWAY ..,,................... Editor NED HULLINGER ....,..... . . .Arrociafe Edizor RUTH WALLISER ....................... Arroriale Editor FERNE NATHANSON .................r.. Exclamzge Editor EDITORIAL STAFF KEN HINDLEY DAVE NOWISON DAVE LOTT DON B. OAKLAND WILFORD MILLIREN , HARRY SHAEFFER ART STAFF STUART MERRELL MARY TiMMoNs C. HENRY NATHAN ToM TWERDAHL Lou1sE SHEPARD EROLL WILKS SPARKY SMITH First Raw: Lott, Clokey, Northway, Nathanson, Southwaril. Second Row: Elliott, Vllenilt, Janis, VViIks. Page 1 50 Page 151 THE PURPLE PARROT BUSINESS DEPARTMENT HOUGH an out of the Ordinary year from the income standpoint, we have attempted to offer a monthly humor publication that would be representative, although limited by a set budget. That we were successful in this score is for the readers and the advertisers to say. We attempted to stimulate advertising-which, after all, is the life blood of the publication when the income items are consid- ered-for the school year by introducing new features, First, an edi- torial, Words with the Business Manager, was written for each issue addressed to the advertisers, copies of which were sent to prospective advertisers. Second, a message conveying the appeal to patronize the PURPLE PARROT advertisers and placed upon every bulletin board on the campus from month to month was innovated. Third, a specialized copy staff was at hand as an added service feature to assist in making a presentable, modern, and model advertisement. If the goodwill of the reader and the advertiser has been retained under the conditions, nothing more can be asked. BUSINESS STAFF XVILLIA M HENNINGS ADVERTISING COPY PROMOTION CIRCULATION DAN KAUFMAN, Aclzfe1'li.ri1zg llficilidgfl' BOB BAILEY HELEN BECK CARL BUTTS JAMES CUNNINGHAM JULIAN LOFLAND BOB NASON BETTY STIMSON DICK SAYERS. Copy Mamzger STAN HENDERSON BARCLAY LAW FRANK SEYL SECRETARY RUTH JONES CHARLES SOUTHWARD, Promotiwz Cl7dil'7IicllI JIM DELANO LOUIS NETTLEHORST FRANK NEUNUEBEL DON VALENTINE ED VVENDT BILL MCMILLEN, Cirmlatiou zlflmmger HELEN GOODMAN MAR JORIE JANIS DORIS KENDALL First Raw: Law. Beck, Stimson, Delano. Srrrpnri Raw: Soutliwaril. Sayers, I'Iennings, McMiIleII, Neunuelwl, I'lm-d Row: Janis, Seyl, XVeIIrlt, Henderson, Clokey. I I THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN NEWS DEPARTMENT HE Daily Northwestern this year has been much in the nature of an experiment. Believing that the first function Of a news- paper is to disseminate news, its editors have conducted the Daily according to that policy. The fact that the extra-curric- ular life of the university revolves around such activities as dances, plays, athletics, and meetings forces a college news- paper to print publicity. The Daily has tried to reduce this publicity to the essential facts and to eliminate ballyhoo. To widen the range of its coverage, a department devoted exclusively to women's news was introduced. In addition, the drama and book sec- tions, more or less haphazardly edited in other years, were given regular space in the paper. 'This was done so that all campus groups with a par- ticular interest in sports, books, Or the theater might find a definite section devoted to that interest. The Daily Northwestern owes thanks to William R. Slaughter of the School of Journalism, who was its advisor during the year. Many mistakes were avoided because Of his advice and help. The entire staff, reporters FRANK BRUNTON and editors, was untiring in its efforts to produce a good paper. THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN NEWS STAFF FRANK BRUNTON. .... ............ M mmging Editor Lois GOLDSTEIN.. . , . . , . , . . . .... Literary Editor DOROTIIY CARLYLE. ...... .... I I7ome1z'.r Edrtor DAVID NOWINSON. .... .,.,.... D rtzoza Eflttor NATHAN ALESKOVSKY.. . . ..... S portr Edrlor BETTY BRISGALL. .... ..... . . .Fashion Edttor MONSIEUR PEPYS, .... ,. ...Society Editor HARRIET MINOT ..... .Big Ten New Edztor NIGHT EDITORS PAUL ZIFFREN BEN YABLONKY FLOYD ARPAN ROBERT FORSTER DESK EDITORS JESSICA SIMONS SYLVIA PAss JOHN BETTS LEWIS PATTERSON IRVTNG SPELLMAN AL ENGDAHL BOB HOTZ BERNARD WOHLTOMUTH HENRY KRACALIK NOLAN SNYDER MEAD SCHENCK ARLENE CROUCH McKINLOCK DEPARTMENT BEATRICE THORNTON ..... .... A Imaging Editor ALICE O'TOOI.E. . . . . .II707lZ6IZ'J' Actizfitie: MAURICE MADSEN ...,.. .,... A rrimmt Editor AL BIELEFELD, ..,.. ....... . Low Edttor RUTH HEMWALL.. , . . . , .....,..... Sofia! EdIl01' JAMES CLARK.. ....... ..... D ental Edrlor BELLE LEE EULENBERG. .. ........... Ffzrulty Editor CARL PEARsON ......... .... S poi-tr Editor ROD HOLMGREN. CHARLES WILCOX ...... Night Editor-.r First Row: Minot, Nowinson, O'COnnelI, Holtmau, Herzberg. .S'eron,d Row: Aleskovsky, Goldstein, Brunton, Carlyle, Arpan. Third Row: Krausman, Guernsey, Zilfren. Forster, Crawford. Page 152 Page I 53 THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ORK on the staff of The Daily Northwestern is not a matter of an amount of labor performed in convenient instalments during the school year. It is a matter of earnest, consistent effort, every day of each week, in order to support the enormous financial program of the paper. Economic conditions in 1932-33 have brought upon The Daily North- western the necessity of a more efficient business organization, com- posed of able, trained, hard-working individuals. The problem of selling advertising was met by a small staff of experienced salesmen working under the Business Manager and Advertising Manager. A removal of figureheads from the masthead resulted in an improved co- ordination in the activities of the staE. The second annual Daily Northwestern Spring Fashion Show, bring- ing with it the annual Spring Style issue of the paper, was a great success from the standpoint of the Evanston-Chicago merchants, as well as from that of the Northwestern students. A measure of credit is due the staff of 1932-33 for courageous effort in the face of difficult conditions. May the next year bring success to those who remain. IVAN D. COMBE .... WILLIAM HULWICK. . WILLIAM MESICK. . . JOE HULL ......... CARL BURKART ..... ROBERT ALBRITTON . ELIZABETH LANE .... MIILIAM JANE MUNTZ. . . LYD MILLER ........ W. BURGETT SMITH. . BUSINESS STAFF ADVERTISING SOLICITORS . . . . . . . .Blfrifzerf Aflaizagen' IBYMAN VQELLS . . . .A.r51?. Bnrizzerf Mazinger LARCLAYC AW . . . . . . .Adzferliring Manager' SELQIND ARSTENS . . . .Ewvzrlon Safer Nffzmzger ESD Ii-EHT . . . . .Chicago Safer Mmzazger JKT 'ZMBIIRG . . . , . .Natl. Adifertifing Aflrzfmger ORRIS EFIXOVICH . . . . . . . . . .Fgzrlaznu A.r.r1J1fa11f ADVERTISING SALESMEN . .... ez wee ilffmmgei . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Credit Nlmzager ROGER LARSON ... , . ...........C0pyMa1zage1' KATHRYN FRANK DOROTHY ADAMs. . . Clczrfifed Adzferfirilzg Mzmager FRITZ KAUMANNS First Row: Law. Larson. Frank. Miller, Albritton. Second Row: Hull, Hulwick, Combe, Burkart, Mesick. - Tlzird Raw: Kaumanus, Muntz, Carstens, Adams, Smith. IVAN D. Counr LAWRENCE Scon- R C. BERGEN B FELDMAN M L. KAI-IN THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN EDITORIAL BOARD HE editorial board selected five objectives for accomplish- ment this year: the modification of all requirements, elimi- nation of required mathematics and physical education, the centralization of campus activities, cooperation with North- western sponsors, and liberalization of women's rules. At this writing two have been realized: a representative, cen- tralized student governing board has been set up, and Northwestern sponsors have received the support and cooperation of the student body. However, we have tried to expand the rather cloistered horizon of the university student by dealing with economic and political issues from time to time in our columns. Although there has been some criti- cism as to this leaving of our strictly academic realm, the board has felt that modern students should take an active and intelligent interest in the affairs of the day. The policy of the board has been distinctly liberal. It has felt that now is the time, if ever, to revamp and revise our ideas and ideals in keeping with a changing world. EDITORIAL BOARD H. NORMAN E. J. WILSON LARRY ScoTT B. L. YABLONKY H. STIMSON P. ZIFFREN Fi,-,vt Row: Yablonky, Scott, Kahn Svcand Raw: Ziitren, VVilson, Bergen. Page 1 54 Page 1 5 5 MS EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFF HIS year MS has attempted to effect a purely literary policy in trying to provide the campus with a vehicle for the ex- pression Of undergraduate writers. In doing so we had somewhat to delimit ourselves: few graduate writers have appeared in the pages, little of a controversial nature has been printed, and in some cases, pieces have appeared which had no other reason than excellent style to justify them. A policy such as this had naturally to struggle against some opposition at first, but the increasing success with which the magazine met as each issue appeared has, we think, gone to some lengths to justify its position. Numerous difficulties have been encountered in the publication of the magazine this year, its small size being not the least of them. Campus support has been limited but in the limitation, enthusiastic, so that the magazine has not been un-influential in exciting some interest and con- troversy concerning the various merits of literary genre. Much material worthy Of being printed has had to be omitted, but it is hoped that with the change in size now under consideration MS may further justify itself by increasing its circle of contributors and fostering an interest in writing for its own sake. MS EDITORIAL STAFF FRANCIS j. HENNESSY .......................... Editor MARGARET STEELE .... . . .Arroriate Editor ROBERT MOORE ..... .... P oetry Editor MARJORIE COWAN . . . ...... Art Editor CARL BUTTS ....... ..... D wma Editor Sl-IIERILL PARSONS ............ ........ T eclafziml Adziiror MS BUSINESS STAFF GEORGE GUERNSEY .................... Bnrifzerr llflrzmzger DAVID ANDERSON .... . . .Airoriate Bzuifzerr Mmmgei' BETTY EICHENBERRY . . . .....,.. Cirmlaziofz Manager ALICE RICHARDS . . . .......... Amirmnt TONY CHIARA ..., . . .Arrirtant IRVING SPELLMAN ............................ Arrzrmnt FRANCIS I. H EN N Iassx' 1:lA7'.ff1e07C'I Butts, Eiehcnlyerry, Guernsey, Irlcnucssy, Steele. .S'I'I'u1ILl Ro-ttf: Cl1izn'zI, Moore, Parsons, Spellmau. .gk ja ' A D A 4 ig fx .. f 6 . nh. T H E ' S Y L L A B MEN'S UNION Cusl-IMAN VEDDILR SAWYER SMALL and unpretentious though the new quarters of the Union are, the building has been a veritable bee- hive of activity throughout the year. Almost every morning and early afternoon finds the lounge full of people with an overflow constantly going in and out of the Grill. Prompt and courteous service has made the grill popular at all hours of the day. That the East room has been handy and frequently used by men's and women's groups alike, is evidenced by the fact that forty to fifty meetings have been scheduled regularly every month during the year. Many other unscheduled meetings have also taken place. The ticket oliice has been convenient for everyone. Downtown theatre tickets have been secured for pa- trons without the inconvenience of making a trip to the loop. Sales of downtown theatre tickets alone have amounted to more than one hundred dollars a month. During the football season four thousand dollars worth of football tickets were sold from the Union Building. Tickets for twenty-five miscellaneous campus events, such as luncheons and dances, were handled during the first semester this year. Among other new activities of the Union this year were sponsorship of the Annual Band Dance, the Homecoming Frolics, the provision of special train rates for fans going to out-of-town football games, and official welcoming of football fans visiting Northwestern from other schools. The Union's work of the Band Dance was a last minute arrangement. Next year, with more time to plan, the Union hopes to be able to turn more money over to the band. The Frolics as well as the new activities in connection with football games will be made a permanent part of the Union program. The Union this year has backed the Northwestern Chess Club financially, and that group has participated in several meets with other Chicago clubs. The Union-sponsored Tu-Mas Big Ten Bowling Tournament resulted in third-place medals for each of the members of the all-university team. As usual the Union pre- sented to the graduating N men, blankets in recognition of their athletic service and achievements, paid for and sponsored the cheerleading activities, continued the student-faculty luncheons at regular intervals, participated in Freshman week activities by working through the Personnel office, and last, did its bit in sponsoring the Annual WAA-MU show. The Student Activities office at the Union Building has been used by one group after another. The Dad's Day Committee, Homecoming Committee, WAA-MU Show Board, and the Senior Ball Committee have oc- cupied the oflice successively. This oflice promises to become a general headquarters for management of student projects. This brief resume is an indicator of what the Union has been doing. Everyone in the Union looks for- ward to the day when the organization will be so busy and so efiicient that there can be no denial of its demand for a modern Student Building such as those to be found at other universities throughout the country. U Page 158 9 O F I Q 3 4 MEN'S UNION DEKIIZFFER BEATON OFFICERS FRED T. VEDDER ................. ........ P reyidem EUGENE L. DEKIEFFER ..... .... V ice-Premlenf JAMES H. BEATON. ..... ......... S ecrezary ALBERT K. SAWYER .... .......... T 1'6d.I'llI'61' JOHN E. CUSHMAN .................... Publicity Director CHAIRMAN CABINET PAUL ZIFFREN ........................ Independent Men MILWARD F. FROBERG .... . . .Stzcdenr-Faczclly Relation: WILLIAM A. MCCURDY ..... ............. A nfioilief DAN R. COCKRILL ...... .... a . New Studenm JAMES E. BAKER .......... .... b . Dadfc Day CHARLES F. SOUTHWARD ..... .... c . Homecoming EUGENE L. DEKIEFFER ..,. ..... d . Cheerleading CHARLES APLEY ......... . . .Drczmczticf Promotion DON J. STOCKBURGER .... ............. F mance ROGER LARSON ......., ...... 5 ocial Eoentf JOHN E. CUSHMAN. . . ....... Publicity SPONSORS MR. JOE W. MILLER .................. Executive Secretary MR. J. LYMAN ..................,. Faczclzfy Repreferztalioe I FRESHMAN CABINET RALPH S. BLAKE DOUGLAS EI-ININGER WAYNE A. MICHAIL VINCENT L. BONDERUD ALLISON E. GREENBERG ROBERT M. NASON CHARLES A. BRODINE WILLIAM P. GRUBBE FRANK L. SEYL LAWRENCE BURD DAVID F. HESS HARVEY WHIDDEN WILLIAM G. COLLAR SEYMOUR KATZ THE I932 MOTHERS' AND DADS' DAY COMMITTEE LORNA ANDERSON JAMES L. BOWEN HERMAN BUNDESEN DONALD M. GRAHAM DONALD GRANSTROM ARTHUR L. HIGHLAND CHARLOTTE HUBBART LOUISE HUTCHINS ISABELLE MULLIGAN CHARIS MURLEY HENRIETTA WIRIOHT GEORGE ZIMMERMAN CHAIRMEN J JAMES E. BAKER l BAKM, MARIETTE MCGREW Mmm. THE l932 HOMECOMING CHAIRMEN CHARLES SOUTHWARD JANE WHITACRE THE 1932 Homecoming fell on the week-end of the Ohio game. The festivities started with the usual huge bonfire and general mass meeting at the gym. After the bonfire the Homecoming Frolics was introduced at the Varsity Theatre. This was a iinished, fast production and will probably become a tradition with future Homecomings. It was this year substituted in the place of the parade because of the vast expense incurred by the fraternities and sororities. Saturday opened with the registration of the incoming alumni and was followed with lunch at the quads. In the afternoon a hard fought game was played with Ohio State. Be- tween the halves a baby football game was Staged and was enjoyed even as much as the varsity'S encounter. Saturday night the gala week-end was brought to a climax with the greatest dance ever held in the gym. Over five hundred couples attended the continuous music provided by Chuck Tesar and Mush Ling. At twelve o'clOck the cups for the house decorations were awarded. First Row: VVieland. Taylor, Everhart, Orr. Albritton, Anflersnn, deKieHfer.Y Scrami Raw: Stone, Thompson, Puutscliart, Soutliward, 'SVl1itacre, Sale, Mcwane, VVheeler. Tlu'-rd Raw: Grandstrom, Halley, Scliuclint, Timmons, B1':ulsi'ord, lxling, Burton. Fourth Raw: Mesick. Roth, Johnson, Seyl, Allen, Huth, Smith. Page 160 O O F ' I 9 3 4 CHEER LEADERS GENE DEKIEEEER VARSITY CHEER LEADERS ROBERT BETTCHER GEORGE GUNNASON WILLIAM RAT1-1 JE I-IORACE ELLIOTT EUGENE DEKIEFFER FRESHMAN CHEER LEADERS RICHARD COPELAND GLEN JUDSON NORMAN KORFF Rathje, Bettcher, de-Kieffer, Elliott, Gunnason. .R Ifwigzs I ' ER: ' FRED ARTERTON Forums. ......... . A sr. Charles Conf. ..., . . Tl-lE'SYLLABU Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS FRED H. ARTISRTON ..........,.,. ...... P reridefzz XWILLIAM GOLDEN . . . . .Vire Prerideizt CHARLES RUDOLPH .. ........ TI'6rl.fIll'EI' CLAUDE C. SHOTTS . . . . . .General Sefretazy CABINET . .ROGER MCCOLL .WILLIAM BOSSART Parleys .......,..... . . .ROBERT HAMILL Books and Literature .... . . . LAWRENCE SCOTT Campus Speakers ......... JAMES EMERY Inter-Racial Comm. Deputations ....... . . Foreign Students . . . Church CO-operation Freshman Camp . . . . .BILL DAHLGREN .ROBERT GRANDALL . . .RICHARD PAGET VIVIAN COURTNEY .BYRON MARLOWE . . . .JOHN SAVAGE Student Relations . . . . , .HERBERT CLARKSON Publications . . . . SOPHOMORE CABINET OLIVER ASPEGREN ROBERT COLEMAN 1 EDGAR BARNETT GEORGE BITTING STANLEY BOGGS JAMES CLEMENT DAN COCKRILL AL ENGDAI-IL CHARLES GOHDE EDWIN GRAE CAMERON PECK SCOTT PETERSON GEORGE PATRICK RICHARD ROEDELL RICHARD SHAMAN NORMAN SMITH JOE STEEAN RICHARD WINTIER First Raw: Petrick, Gohfle. VVinter, Roeclell, Boggs. Smith. A Second Raw: Nickel. Engmlahl, Pagct, Arterton, Golden. Ruzlolplr. Dahlgren. TlIir11R0u:.' Clement. Hitting. Graf, Aspegren, IQIHCTY, Savage, Cockrill. Fourth Row: Peck, Stefan, Hamill, Shotts, Colemmi, Barnett, Peterson. Page 163 I2I.Iz,'xIIET II XIAN LAW Finance .. Settlement Classes . . Membership .. Social ...... International Education Interracial Education . . . Industrial Education . . . Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS ELIZABETH VAN LAW Preridezzzf SUE HARBOTTLE Vice Pl'6J'i6f9l7l ELEANOR SPOON ER Secretary Trearznm' SUE HARIIOTTLE CABINET ORGANIZATION . . . .GWEN BARCLAY Publications . . . . . . . . , . , . .MARY ALICE SHRIVER Promotion Council .... .... E LEANOR SPOONER SOCIAL SERVICE . . . . . .VIRGINIA SPEIRS Settlement Contacts . . . . . .ALICE JANE AUSTIN Evanston Social Service. . .GLADYS HARTENBOWER PERSONNEL . . .MARJORIE COOPER Transfer Commission ...... ELIZABETH PHILLIPS . . .BERNICE MCGREGOR Freshman Commission ...... MARGARET BROWN EDUCATION . ...... JEAN MCNARY Program ............,.... FRANCES WAMSLEY ......AMY VEERHOEF Conferences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SUE HARBOTTLE . . . .DOROTHY FENSI-IOLT Freshman Progress Council . . . . . . .SUE BICKELL Firxf Roto: Iirown, Bzlrclay, Fensholt, Spcirs. Shriver. .SEPFOIIII Rom: Mack. Spooner, Harbottle, Yan Law, Szmders, Kemp. Third Raw: AICNZITX, VVaI'nsIey, Veerlloof, Austin. KATHRYN SANDERS , M N I X I N R5 A 24 FRAN I: IQVSER FRED ANDERSON WILLIAM BANNEN JAMES BEATON FRED BIRELY TOM BIRNEY D. BOOKCHESTER BILL BOREN VINCENT BREAKS HERMAN BUNDESEN W. CARNAHAN PAUL CARROL THERON CHILDS A. COLEAISAU COLBERT DAVIS JEAN DEBERG MICHAEL DE SALVO ARTHUR DEVERMAN WALTER DILLON ERNEST DOUD F. E. DOWNS TED DYER PRE-MEDIC CLUB OFFICERS FRANK KYSER. . . RICHARD SAYERS . . .... Vife-Prex. JAMES BEATON. . RALPH DOLKART. DR. C. L. TURNER. . . .... Advifor MEM HARVEY EDWARDS DOROTHY EITEL JOHN ERKEIT DAVID EVANS WESLEY EYER LORRAINE FABRICE ALBERT FALK J. E. FIELDS ELIOT FOLTZ DON FOOTE BETTY FREEMAN RILEY FRUSH MARTIN GREEN GILBERT HARDIE EUGENE HILDEBRAND ELI IGNA WILLIAM KELLER JUNE KRAFT BERNARD KRAM FRANK KYSER ELIZABETH LANE . . .P1'6J'id6l2l . . . . .Sec'y-Treax. . . . .Sgt.-al-Arms BERS MAR JORIE LASKER GILBERT LASSAR GEORGE LINK JEAN MAISON FRED MARSHALL ELIZABETH MCGARRY EARL MERZ WILLARD MICHAELSON ROBERT MITCHELL WALTER MOCKLER FRANK MORRIS JOHN MYER WARD MYERS LOUIS NOWACK KARL PALMBERG ROBERT PECK M. PERLOW JACK PURVEY FRED RAWSON TED RINZ JOHN ROBINSON JA M ES BEATON ABE ROSENBLOOM JOHN SAVAGE RICHARD SAYERS B. SCHNELL DON SHARP T. V. SHERMAN FRANK SHIVELY ROBERT SMITH WM. SOLDMAN PAUL SOTLARDS FRANK SUTTON GENEVIEVE SWIFT CHESTER TAYLOR META THODE WM. TINSLEY REX UNCAPHER WM. VANCE ELEANOR WAHLSTROM ROGER WHITE ERIE WITCPALEK JOHN WOOLENWEBER KNOB ., IIIII . at Z 1. O F I 9 3 4 CECILE STERN.. . . D HELEN HERRMANN .... JANE ORR ........ K DOROTHY ADAMS GWEN BARCLAY SUE BICKELL GLADYS BRANDT ALBERTA BROWN MARGARET BROWN DOROTHY CLARK DORIS CLEMENT JANE CUYKENDALL HARRIET DOERK HARRIET GOODWIN KAY GRIDLEY ELEANOR GWIN LEOTA BELL HALL ALETHENAI LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS . . . . . . . .Prerident Vine-Preridevzt CHARIS MURLEY.. . . . ORIS CLEMENT ..... ............ S ecremry AY GRIDLEY .... . . MEMBERS LOUISE HAYNES HELEN HERRMANN MABEL HICKMAN JEAN HOCH JANE HUPMAN BARBARA JOHNSON DOROTHY JOHNSON MAROUERITE JOHNSON BETTY KECK KATHERINE KRUG LOUISE LENNOX KATHERINE MCCLELLAND VIRGINIA MICHAUD CHARIS MURLEY . . . .Rushing Claaimzmz . . . . . .Publicity Claaiwmzfi . . . . . . .Treafzzrer ELIZABETH O'CONNELL JANE ORR SALLY OWEN ROSEMARY ROTH EMILY SCHUBACH JOYCE SNIDER DOROTHY SNYDER CECILE STERN GENEVIEVE SWIFT LIBBY TOWNSEND AMY VERHOFE FRANCES WEIR HELEN WESSEL MARGARET WIILSON FUNCTIONS THE Alethenai Literary Society aims to promote literary activity and interest in literature. Membership is open to women who have a four point average and a B in English and are accepted by a vote of the mem- bers. Meeting every two weeks, the Society has a program of book reviews and talks on literary subjects. First Rom: Brandt, Ill. Brown, Hzmchett, Hickman. lVlcClelIaIId. Gomlwin. Second Row: I'IC1'l'1l'lfll1H, J. Snider, Barclay, Gwin, Roth, Stern, D. Snyder. Third Row: Cuykenclall, O'Cm1neII, Moore, Adams. Orr, Clement, VI'esseI. Fourth Row: VVOOCI, Murley, A. Brown, Hoch, Jackson, Jolmson. MARY STULTS ..... CATHERINE LANG.. . . .. f - M A 'TI-IE'SYLI.AB U S ANONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS MARY BETH CARPER.. . . HELEN MALONEY. . . MARGUERITE GARDEN.. . . . . MARIE SKOG ........ JEAN BEECHER KATHRYN JAHNKE ' FRANCES BARTH MARY BAILEY JEAN BEECHER GRETCHEN BURBACH GRACE CARLSON MARY BETH CARPER ERNEJENE COLE MARGUERITE GARDEN . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . . .Tl'6tZJ'Il1'el' . Rmhifzg C fJ6li1'77ZLZl7 . .... Publicity Cl7z1il'17Zd72 MEMBERS DOROTHY GUTHRIE KATHRYN JAHNKE FLORENCE JAKES CATHERINE LANG ELIZABETH LEWIS HELEN MALONEY WILDA MIESSNER DOROTHY MALONE NADIA NAUMANN FUNCTIONS . .Social Cf9LZi7'77Z672 JANET PETERSON RUBY SMITH RUTH SMITH MARIE SKOG MARY STULTS HELEN WATSON ANNE WELCH JEANNE WYLIE THE Anonian Literary Society is a national organization, having chapters in many colleges and universities throughout the country. It is composed of students who have completed the required courses in English, and membership is by invitation. Olhcers are elected each semester. First Row: Naumaun, Peterson, Smith, Bailey, Garden. S ' d 1? 'I : XV t , L. St It . Car er. Maloney. econ av E1 soII mg, u sl p I Third Row: Burhach, Carlson, RICICSSITEY, Beecher, Smith. pw 168 J O F ' I 9 3 4 LALIREAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS LAVERNE HACIQMAN .... HENRIETTA WRIGIIT CECILE BREVITZ.. . . RUTH SCHUCHAT.. . DOROTHY LARMER.. DOROTHY JARCHOW. ...........Pre5ide111f . . . . . . . .Vice-Prexidenl Second Vice-Pre.ria'e11l ...........Serretm'y . . . . . . . .T1'ear1n'eI' . . . .Sorial Clmilwzmz ANITA BARNES MARGARET BIRD BARBARA BORDWELL CECILE BREVITZ MARGARET EDLER BLANGI-IE FELTZMAN ANNE GUSTAVSON VIRGINIA HAMILTON MEMBERS LAVERNE HAGRMAN ANN HINRICHS DOROTHY JARCHOW DOROTHY LARMER MARGARET LEMKE EVELYN LICKI-IALTER MAE MARTY MAR JORIE MORRIS LOUISE PARKS MILDRED PETERS SUZANNE REEvEs THELMA SALISBURY RUTH ScHUcHAT ELIZABETH STEEN DOROTHY WALLOCH HENRIETTA WRIGHT FUNCTIONS THE Laurean Literary Society is composed of upperclass women chosen by vote of the members. Second semester freshmen may be rushed. The meetings, held every two weeks, are for the purpose of fostering interest in literary Helds, especially current novels, plays and poetry. Programs consist of reviews given by the girls themselves or informal talks given by various faculty members. Ffnzvf Row: Marty, Burrlwell, Lemke, Morris, Peters. Scco-nd Raw: Wzxlloch, Jarchow, IIZICICIHIIII, BI-evitz. Larmer. Tllirll Row: I-lzImiltoII, Bird. Barnes, GustavsI'rI, Reeves. . 4 I 'I E llllli THE'SYLL.ABUS EVANSTON COMMERCE CLUB THE Commerce Club is a democratic organization composed of all the men in the School of Commerce. Its purpose is that of creating friendliness and good-will among the students, and many fine friendships between students and faculty are formed while these men mingle informally in the smoking room estab- lished by the club. Under the auspices of the club a number of interesting business men speak at Commerce Convocations .and informal smokers. Dean Ralph E. Hellman of the School of Commerce, Benjamin Bills, Chairman of the Board of the Bills Realty Company, and Mark W. Cresap, Chairman of the Board of Hart Schaffner 8: Marx, are the men who spoke at these functions during the past year. BOARD OF DIRECTORS WILLIAM WEISSENBORN ....................... Prefidenl WILLIAM HULWICK ..... .... V ire Preridefzz LAWRENCE KLEIN . . . ..... Serremry RICHARD Bowes . . . .... Trearzzrer JAMES BROWN WILLIAM HENNINGS DONALD HARRIS josEPH MILMOE Fi1'.vtRow: Hulwick, my6lSS8l1lJ0l'H, Brown. Second Row: Harris, Klein, Milmoe. Page f f D 4 V gil Biff f V THE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BAND GLENN CLIFFE BAINUM, Conductor OFFICERS ARNOLD L. OEHLSEN Arrimzvzt C07'26ZlIlCf0l' mul Manager BERT W. FRANCIS President MANLEY R. WHITCOMB Vice Preridefzzf T. VALORE HEss Secretary STACY KEACH Drum Major WILLIAM H. SCHEIGERT Property Mezzzager ROBERT KRAMER HAROLD VAN GORDER Prolberty Men RICHARD V. MADDEN MANLEY R. WHITCOMB GLI-:NN CLIFFE BAINUM Lfb'I'a i477-I' ARN01.D L. OEHLSEN THE Northwestern University Band with its trim uniforms, shining instruments, and letter formations for every game, has become as much a part of the football season as the team itself. Typifying NOrthwestern's friendly spirit, the band spells Hello to every visiting team, welcomes the alumni home, greets the fathers on Dad's day, and urges the team to victory with its enthusiastic Go U. The band was able to accompany the team on out-of-town trips through the generous co-operation of the Athletic Department. The proceeds of a Freshmen-Varsity pre-season football game were used to defray the expenses. This was Ehe first in a series of beneht games. Proceeds from later games will be added to a fund for the purchase of new uni- orms. The band has appeared at all conference basketball games which were played in Patten Gymnasium, and at the Big Ten Track Meet held at the Stadium. An unusually active concert season was enjoyed by the band. Two concerts were given at Thorne Hall on McKin- lock Campus. The students at Evanston Township High School were entertained by an informal concert at the high school gymnasium. The climax of the concert season came with the presentation of a concert on May 10 at Patten Gymnasium, under the auspices of the University Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. During the Purple Carnival the band took the role of a Circus Band. The Commencement concerts brought the season to a very successful close. The Glee Clubs have Hlled an important part in the musical activities of the year. Numerous concerts were given, both in Evanston and Chicago. Many new and extremely interesting compositions were sung by the glee clubs, all of which were enthusiastically received. A special feature of this year's glee club concerts was the instrumental accompaniments to many of the selections. All of the accompaniments were arranged by Professor Bainum, and gave a novel and brilliant touch to the vocal ensembles. The untiring efforts and inexhaustible originality of ideas of Professor Glenn Clilfe Bainum have led the band and glee clubs through a year of activity surpassing by far any record established in the past. Mr. Bainum has been a constant source of inspiration to the members of his organizations, and the response to his eloquent baton proves beyond a doubt the capability of his leadership. TIIE BAND IN FoR:vt.fxTIoN Page 172 I 9 THE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BAND Pzrcolof and Flzllef MARION L. ALLEN ALBERT H. MANUS JAY L. MOULTON LE ROY NEUBERG ELLIOTT ORR RUSSELL M. PELTON ELIOT C. WILLIAMS Oboef RICHARD V. MADDEN LOUIS W. NOWACK Eb Clarinet IRWIN S. MARKS Bb C larirzetx BERNARD ADLERBLUM JOHN D. BLOUNT HARRY R. BORNHOEFT P. FREEMAN BURKHALTER STEWART F. DAVIDSON WADE B. FAIR ROBERT A. FANTUS HAROLD M. FINLEY FRANK T. FITZGERALD JOHN A. HALL T. VALORE HESS DARWIN A. HOLWAY JULIAN E. IMIG MAURICE E. JOYNER JOHN W. KINDER VIRGIL A. KRAFT CHESTER F. MACNALIARA HENRY MANDEL CLARENCE J. MAROCCO ALFRED C. MARTIN ALLEN METCALE JOSEPH A. MILLER ALEX T. NADEAU ROBERT C. NEUMAN JOHN E. ORTMEYER . WALTER J. OTT LEONARD E. PAULSON LESTER PONDER NORVAL W. POSTWEILER MATTHEW L. ROCKWELL ARTHUR L. ROGERS WILBUR A. SMITH FRANK B. STRAIGHT CHARLES J. TESAR REX P. UNCAPHER ERIC W. WITCPALEK ARTHUR WOLF Alta Cl4z1'inet.r JAMES O. SCHIMKE ADOLPH E. SVEC Bfzff Clarinet JOHN S. COPELAND Ba.r.r00f1J GERALD E. BEHLER JOE FIELDS MAURICE E. WRIGHT Bb Sopmno Saxoplaonef ' JAMES S. ANDERSON DONALD H. ATLAS JACK W. BOOTSMA Eb Alto Saxojrlaorzex ROGER D. BUDROW CHARLES L. GUETTEL JOHN J. KANE LESTER H. KEINIGSBERG RAYMOND W. PITMAN E. DUDLEIGH RUEGSIGGER ROBERT D. SMITH PHILIP M. SWABACKER EMIL W. WELDIN JAMES D. ZEROTSKY RICHARD R. ZOECKLER Bb Tenor Saxolblaonex WILLIAM H. LYTTON ROBERT L. PLUMMER EDWARD W. TURLEY Eb Baritone Saxoplrwnex HOWARD W. ELSTOR JULIAN E. KAHN WILSON H. PEEIL Comeffx and Trumpet: GEORGE C. ABERNATHY HAROLD J. ALWART JAMES H. BEATON RICHARD C. BERGEN RYLAND A. BUCKNER ROBERT R. BYINGTON EARL H. DE LONG JOHN H. DURRETT BERT W. FRANCIS GEORGE A. GOETTSCHE EDWIN C. GRAF THOMAS A. GREGG GEORGE J. HINN JOHN J. HOELLEN CHESTER HONNOLD OTTO C. HUBER JAMES T. HUNTER EARLE JOYNER JOHN A. JURENA LEONARD W. KEASTER SHIRLEY W. KLUGE STUART A. LUDLOW CHARLES H. MEYER ARTHUR B. MORSE ELMER OPPENLANDER ALBERT E. PACINI ALPHONSE J. PECH G. O'NEIL PROUD FRED B. REINERT ROBERT M. SMITH IRWIN F. THOMLE GEORGE W. TRUMBULL MANLEY R. WHITCOMB French H owzy J. WESLEY ADAMS CHARLES W. DIETZ WOODROW W. GAREY STANLEY S. GOLDBERG ANTHONY GUERRERA HERBERT GUTSTEIN JAMES G. HUNTER ROGER B. WHITE Baritunex MAORRIS L. RINEHART TRAUGOTT ROHNER FREDERICK N. SCHWARZ ADOLPH J. WEISER PAUL C. ZEMPEL Trombofzef ROBERT L. COLEMAN MICHAEL F. DE SALVO WILLIAM F. GRIMSMAN WILLIAM HACKNEY BAKER M. HAMILTON VINCENT C. HARRIS BYRON C. HOPPER HARRY LEE HUSTON HOULTON JACKMAN JAMES L. MCLAREN HUGH E. MCMILLEN JACK A. MOORHEAD STIRTON B. PARKER HOMER E. PHILLIPS AUGUSTE E. RASPILLAIRE DUDLEY R. VENEKLASEN LOREN H. WEBSTER Bailey ARTHUR W. DEVERMANN WILLIAM P. FROOM JOHN B. MASSEN ARNOLD L. OEHLSEN JOHN H. PECKENHAM WILLIAM C. RUTZ REN W. TEMPLIN WILLIAM C. TINSLEY THOMAS H. YORK Perrzzuiofz WARREN J. BRADY EARNEST F. BUTOW ROSWELL COBURN DAVID W. DUTHIE J JOHN H. GLENN J. SCOTT HAMILTON III EARL D. HODGE JAMES M. HOWELL ROBERT H. HUTCHINSON HAROLD LOEFF NYMAN L. MARCUS WALTER M. MCCRACKEN WILLIAM N. MCMILLAN ROBERT F. MEYER ALBERT C. MICHAELIS SYDNEY MILLER HENRY OLYNIEC JOHN F. SULLIVAN HAROLD L. THOMAS . . x g -f O THE'SYLl.A U MEN'S CLEE CLUB GLENN CLIFFE BAINUM DIRECTOR CLAYTON A. CASLER .............. P. FREEMAN BURKHALTER. . . . ARTHUR L. ROGERS. .......,...... . VIRGINIA MARTIN. .........,..... . . . MARION L. ALLEN HAROLD J. BLUHM P. FREEMAN BURKHALTER DAN H. COOPER GEORGE A. BODENSHATZ JOHN B. BYERS DAVID DUTHIE HARRY LEE HUSTON ALBERT L. JOHNSON ROBERT M. BIDDLE GEORGE L. BITTING GEORGE W. BURHOP RUSSELL W. CHRISTENSEN EMERY E. DOBBINS ROBERT A. BROWN CLAYTON A. CASLER CARSON D. EASTON GEORGE W. ENGELTER LARZ A. HOLLOWAY CHESTER P. HONNOLD Ist TENORS JAMES M. DEEM, JR. CHARLES W. DIETZ RALPH B. HUNSECKER STUART A, LUDLOW 2nd TENORS WILLIAM N. MCMILLEN GERALD MILLARD ROBERT E. PARCELL JOHN H. PECKENHAM WILLIAM W. PHELPS ARTHUR L. ROGERS lst BASSES BERT W. FRANCIS ROBERT E. FRIEDMAN SAMUEL I. JACOBUS ALFRED C. MARTIN LLOYD E. MCDONALD WILFRED C. MIESSNER 2nd BASSES JAMES M. HOWELL GEORGE R. HUNSCHE WILLIAM R. KELLER ROBERT KOERNER LOREN W. OESTREICH WILLIAM N. OLSSON . . . . . . .Prefiderzt . . . .Vice-Pre.rident . . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Acrompanirt WALTER M. MILLER ARNOLD L. OEHLSEN ALPHONSE J. PECH OSCAR WOLFES WILLIAM RUTZ FRANK SCADDEN MANLEY R. WHITCOMB MAURICE E. WRIGHT HERBERT M. ZIMMERMAN AUGUSTE RASPILLAIRE E. DUDLEIGH RUEGSEGGER GEORGE E. SAMEIT RICHARD M. SEAMAN VUILLIAM C. VANCE FRED B. REINERT ROSCOE H. RICHARDS RICHARD P. ROEDELL HAROLD L. THOMAS CLIFFORD F. WEAKE LYMAN R. WELLS .N X l - MS YHEYERITB 5' F Q 4 Q 1 Page 175 WOMEN'S CLEE CLUB GLENN CLIFFI2 BAINUM Director FRANCES FISHER.. . . . ........ .... . . .Prexfdenz LOIS WALLNER ...... - -Vlff Pfffldefll FRANCES WAMSLEY. . . .-.--. 5'2f1'elfff'J' VIRGINIA MARTIN.. . . ....,........... . . .Arromjmnm MARY G. APIHADOC NATALIE AUER MILDIKED BARNES LOIS I. BOYLE BERNICE L. BREEDE MARIE A. BREEDE RUBYE D. BUSSEY MARGAIRET F. CAMERON ALICE DENTON MARION DRUMMOND ARDYTHE A. PAY ALMEDA M. FRIBLEY HELEN BAWDEN VIVIANNIE A. BOLOTIN BERNICE M. BREHM ESTHER BRIGGS GABILIELLE CALVERT VIRGINIA L. CARLSTEN ALMA CAVANAGH ELIZABETH M. CHEW MAIKGAIKET R. CHEW VIRGINIA CLEAVELAND VIRGINIA A. DAGGY HELEN C. DEIBLER ROEERTA F. DOWNER KATHRYN N. BURNS JEAN I. CAMERON IVIARTI-IA L. CASHMAN EDITH V. CLARK MARJOllIE M. COWAN KATHERINE CRUMPACKER IONA FRAUTNICK LOIS C. GILLIOM ELSIE GOODMAN LOUISE ARNOLD PEARL BANKMAN HELEN V. BECK M. MARGARET CALHOUN SALLIE M. CLOVER MARJORIE COOPER CHARLOTTE COWSER FLOELLA FARLEY LOUISE FARMER Ist SOPRANOS LEAH E. FRIEDMAN JANET E. GRAHAM DOROTHY R. GUNDELFINGEN FRIDA D. GUTS rEIN GRACE F. HAMERLY MARGARET E. HANSON L. VIRGINIA HENDLEY VIRGINIA HOLBROOK MARGARET JACKMAN WILBERTA KAEMPER MARIANNE KIRKLAND NANCY KNAPP DOROTHY E. LARSON SHIRLEY ANN LARSON DOROTHY MALONE HELEN E. MALONEY PATRICIA L. MALSBURY MADGE MAUPIN SYLVIA M. NORTEN CORINNE B. PAUSTIAN LUCIA A. PERRIGO HELEN E. REITH 2nd SOPRANOS LYDIA DYALL VIRGINIA ENGELS OLIVE FISCHER FRANCES E. FISHER JANE C. FORGRAVE CHRISTINE B. FORMBY DAGMAR T. GAVEILT MAIQY A. GRANGER JANE A. HALL JOSEEI-IINE D. HALL ALYSE R. HALMOS DOROTHY BROWN HAWK RHODA M. HEIDTKE RUTH E, HOWE AGNES N. JONES W. ELIZABETH KETTEIKJO HN CHARLOTTE KINGMAN ALICE KLEIN EVELYN E. KOLNICK GRACE L. KROPE ELIZABETH J. LINDEN DORIS R. MARRIETT CORDELIA L. MCCLELLAND DELILAH B. METZ KATHERINE G. MOOS MARGAIRET R. MURLEX' Ist ALTOS ULVIN GREEN LUCRETIA E. HILL ELIZABETH M. JACKMAN DOROTHY E. JOHNSON MARY L. KUEHMSTED ELIZABETH LANE LOUISE LENNOX SHIRLEY J. LINDER ELIZABETH MEACHAM CATHERINE L. MELLOT1' HARRIET R. MINOT FRANCES T. MOOR RUTH MUSIL GERTRUDE F. OTTO CLARA A. REICHARDT RUTH C. RICKETTS 2nd ALTOS MYRTLE C. HAUGEN FRANCES C. I-IENDRICKSON CATHERINE A. LANG MARJORIE J. MAIER JANET M. MATTHEWS CATHERINE A. MCCLELLAND BETH MCGAULEY LOUISE MCNARY ELIZABETH MELOY RAMONA L. MILLER IVIADGE MURBACH MOLLY MURBACH ISABEL M. NEWKIRK AGNES D. ONGMAN GENE S. PADDOCK JUNE E. PATTON LOUISE M. SHAFFER MARJORIE E. SHROPSHIRE ROBERTA B. SMITH GERALDINE E. STARRETT META D. THODE LOZELLE THOMAS FLORENCE M. VERBERG LOIS A. WALLNER LA VERNE M. WEDEN JOSEPHINE R. WEINSTEIN HELEN M. WILKIN LUCILLE I. WILLIAMS HAIIRIETTE T. NEUFELD JUNE NIENDORE BETTY OSLER LOIS OTT ISABELLE PERKINS KAY SANDERS ELIZABETH K. SMITH ROSE SOLFRONK SYLVIA STEINER LUCY STIFLER IMOGENE UNDERWOOD HELEN C. VAN WORMER BERNADINE E. WEEKS JEAN M. SANDERS MERLE M. SLITER MAXINE SMITH MILDRED F. TAICHERT GERALDINE THIESS MAURINE VAN CLEAVE FRANCES A. WAMSLEY GENEVIEVE P. WILLARD JEAN M. WORK FLORENCE A. PIIIENHAGEN SHIRLEY RICHARDSON K. ELAINE SMITH ALICE JEAN SPIKINCS DOROTHEA TAYLOR MARY ANNE TIMMONS HEDCHEN VON ZITZEWITZ BERNICE WALKEII NELL E. WYNN THE'SYLLABU A CAPPELLA CHCIR SOPRANOS BARTON, MARY CAMERON, MARGARET ELLIS, KATHERINE GRANGER, MARY GRONER, BIRDINA HENDERSON, RUBY HOLBROOK, VIRGINIA MARRIETT, DORIS Moos, KATHERINE N EWMAN, KATHERINE O'MALLEY, AUGUSTA TOFFLER, MARY JANE TRATI-IEN, MARIAN TYDEN, TRIBUTA TENORS BURKHALTER, FREEMAN COGGIN, AUSTIN KENNEDY, PAUL PECI-I, ADOLPH PETERSON, ALBERT WRIGHT, IVIAURICE A ALTOS ALLAEEN, RUTH BIESEMEIER, ELIZABETH DAVIDSON, ALICE FARLEY, FLOELLA GILLIOM, LOIS HANSGHE, JOSEPHINE KUEI-IMSTED, MARY LIPSCOMB, ELISE LUCAS, LORETTA MURRAY, RUTH OTTO, GERTRUDE SNYDER, BERTI-IA BASSES ALBERT, FORREST BALTZERSEN, ARNOLD BARKOW, CALVIN BURHOP, GEORGE COOKSON, FRANK JENSEN, OLIVER ROGERS, LARRY VAN DEURSEN, ARTHUR WEISER, ADOLPH S DRAMATICS 'H- -TPL T '- fl, F5531 1 H 'MET RALPH DENNIS .................,. ,........... D emi GARRETT H. LEVERTON .... .,....,....... D ifector WINIFRED WAIKD ...... ......... C lai!d1 efz'J Theatre JOHN F. BAIRD ..... ..... D irecting and Make-U11 THEODORE F UCHS ..... ................ L igbfing LEE MITCHELL ...,....,. .... ............ P 1 -odzzction CHARLES W. ZOECKLER ...................... Prodzzctiofz VERNA FINGER ....... Sefy. Semfire Dept. and Fimwrial Sery. BERNIECI3 PRISK ....,........................ Coffzrfzzilzg ROBERT BREEN .,.. .... P nbliciiy Page 177 Bunn VVARD Ml-FCHEU NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY THEATRE OFFICERS THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE BOARD First Row: Hadley, Duffield, Bader, Adkins, Levcrtou. Secm1c!'!?uw: Sharp, Baird, Keach, Laughner, Breen. From Low Bl'l-IIHPI' THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE THE first play to be presented was Frank B. Elser's Low Bridge. Northwestern had the honor of giving the world's premier per- formance of this play of the Erie Canal. Although light in vein, the play was acclaimed by local critics as a worthy premier for any dramaf' Doctor Knock by jules Romain followed Low Bridge on November 15, 16, and 17. This satire on the medical pro- fession became burlesque, and yet its broad humor kept the audience in a mirthful mood from start to finish. The color- ful and unique sets used to great advantage in this perform- ance were designed by Lee Mitchell. Next came the annual performance of Scrap Book, an original musical revue under the direction of john Baird and joe Miller. It included a fast moving revue of twenty-one scenes of dancing, sketches of campus life, satires on political and social events, and musical num- bers of merit. The popularity of Scrap Book may be shown by the five night run from December 6 to 10. From Low B7'I'lI!IC,, From ffgfmp Book From Doctor Knock' Page 178 From Bella Lmnm ' THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE NEXT Ibsen's Hedda Gabler was performed and was pro- claimed the best play of the year. In contrast to the previous plays of the season, i'Hedda Gabler presented realism and sometimes cryptic symbolism. The plot, the acting, the directing, and the staging of the play were of the highest quality. On March 2 and 3, the University Theatre produced the Civil War drama, Belle Lamar. The set was patterned after the nineteenth century stage, and even the footlights were copied in 1890 style. Everyman, with its setting of platform and drapes, again made its annual debut into the University Theatre. The effect of this religious drama was heightened by the use of the Linnebach lantern which gave color and variety to the production. Shakespeares immortal Romeo and Juliet climaxed the season. The entire production was one that might be envied by any little theatre. Thus this versatile theatre goes from a premier performance of a comedy to the tragedy of Shakespeare. From Hedda Grzlzlvr' Page 179 FWW1 lf7'U 3 l'11'YH From Sr'rufv Iirmlc' From Lv Bozzrffrfais GUILZENIOHLIILIZH THE CHILDREN'S THEATRE THE Childrens Theatre of Evanston, sponsored by the School of Speech and the public schools, has just finished its eighth season with its dramatization of Alice in Wonderland. The theatre was founded in 1925 and at the present time has a subscription of more than two thousand members. Children from all the North Shore towns come to see the four plays of its regular season, as well as to the additional summer play. Four performances of each play are given, two at the Haven School theatre and two at Nichols. The children performing in these plays are under the direction of Miss Ward, who is a member of the School of Speech faculty. The mystical, make-believe scenery which gives added color to these plays, is designed by Lee Mitchell and assembled by members of the production classes. The plays given this year included l'Tom Sawyer, Hans Brinkerf The Make Believe Gentleman, and Alice in XVonderland. .. From Alice in H 011dei-lurid From Scrap Book FTW! NSUVUI' B00kU Page 180 Snmr' of T110 Dfcn 'wilh Libby 7y0'lUl1Sl?!1d if Lcuri.v, Clinch Afvlv-v und Libby Tu':c'11.w'11d WAA-MU SHOW- HATS OFF HATS OFF, ' the fifth annual musical show sponsored by the Men's Union and the Wo1nen's Athletic Association, was pre- sented at the National College of Education Theatre, March 14th to 18th. The book was written by Rollin Laughner and the music by Charles Dietz. The plot centers around the enrollment of Princess Margot in a modern university. Here she meets jack Martin, a stu- dent at Milton, who falls in love with her. When Jack finds that Margot is a princess he avoids her because of her posi- tion-but true to form, all is well at the end of the play when Margot's father renounced the throne to save his country from financial ruin. Page 1 S1 Stacy Kcach and the Girls WAA-MU SHOW- HATS OFF HAV1NG the action on a university campus made room for the brilliant satire which made the production a huge success. No one from the members of the faculty to the sorority house mothers were left untouched. Even the beauty queen idea at college took the form of a thoroughbred Great Dane in Hats Off The leads were portrayed by Charles Apley and Libby Townsend, who are both veterans from last year's produc- tion, Step This Way.l' They were supported by a cast of over one hundred members who are all to be commended on their performance. Derby Denson, Les Scott, Bill Bos- sart, and his ten professors furnished comedy atmosphere. The songs of both the stars and the chorus are not to be overlooked. Great Professors and its sequel, Body- guards' Song ring in the ears of all who saw this campus sahre. . The l7iznring1 tm-lx Murj' Jnznm' Tnusill Vit-rim-s Finn-t l'1 I Sion--l'u5nuu-. Ltd. I , , K X H1 L K Tllc Tru Pr0fr'.v.r0r'.r :will Pw.'.rldr'l1f Bill Bnsxrrrt Page 182 Tha' .Urn Lfjfflllvllfl Io B611 Rc1fr'lf11.v 1110 .slllglllljf ffirlx WAA-MU SHCW- HATS OFF JOE MILLER directed the performance of the show, and Virginia Cleaveland and Robert Mills were production managers. Much of the credit for the smooth running performance is due Vir- ginia Stone and Robet M M Hats OH. r C anus, who were co-chairmen of The 1933 edition of the WAA-MU show was very highly praised by the newspaper critics of Chicago and Evanston. Even those who were bitten by the satire of Hats Off readily admitted that it was the best performance of its na- ture ever given at Northwestern. Plutlnvs t'oul'u-sg Paul Slum'-llnyn1m'. LI Page 185 Thr Sliufr' Girlx 'wftlz Chuck flplcy WAA-MU SHOW BOARD gffflkvyu- --.sim VIRGINIA STONE ROBERT RICRIQANUS BOARD VIRGINIA STONE, ROBERT MCMANUS ......... Co-Claoirmefz LEOTA BELL HALL, CHARLES SOUTHWARD.B1lJf7ZE.YI Aflofzogem VIRGINIA CLEAVELAND, ROBERT MILLS. .Prodzzction Aflmyogero MARIETTE MCGREW, FLOYD ARPAN ..., Promotion Nlooogerf LAURA LOUISE SMITH, BERT AHRENSFELD. . .Tirkez Ivlclliilgfllf MARIAN MCINTYRE, ROBERT ALBRITTON ............. ..........................,...SlvofzoBookNlomlgerf MARCEAIKET PAUL, PHELPS JOHNSTON. . .PI-on R6ll7I'E.l'6l2ftlff1,'E.f JEAN THACKERY, STACY KEACH .................,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Extezuion Pnblicily Mmzagerf MARJORIE JAN IS, EDWIN SALE .... Offtxid e Pzfblirily Momzgerzr RUTH NELSON, JOHN SULLIVAN ........... Mum Clooirmefz POLLY WRIST ............... . . .Wardrobe Afliflreff DAVID MATHEW. . . . . .Smge Mmmger FI-'l'Xb Raw: VVeist, Albritton, McIntyre, CKJCHVCIEIIIYL Nelson, M:Ithcw,.Paul. .S1EE0lI!IRUTi'f Arpan, McGrcw, McMznILIs. Stone, SUlIthNVZlI'll, Hall, Mllls. Tllfrd Raw: Sale, Smith. Kench, Tlmckcry. Johnston. Janis, Ahresfelsl. Page 184 I 'Q fff f 1 WX AW iff D C N I 4 N .. f - Lpfl nn. m THE'SYLL.ABU VVAL1'lzR Rossuonouc: II SENIOR BALL THE Senior Ball, given by the class of 1933, was held on April seventh in the Crystal Ballroom of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Miss Sue Harbottle, Senior Social Chairman, accompanied by William Golden, led the left wing of the grand march, and Miss Cecile Stern led the right wing with Walter Rossborough, Class President. Three hundred and iifty couples were present at the Ball. Ted Weems and his well-known orchestra furnished the music and entertainment in the Crystal Ballroom, while Mark Fisher entertained guests of the Senior Ball in the Marine Dining Room. Northwestern students were on the College Night program given in the Marine Dining Room. The Ball was a great success and was enjoyed by all of those present. - l Grand March. nf the Scvziioa' Baal! . , J .III . X -O f ,. O F ' I 9 3 4 I I I tl I ,, I' ,, ,II .3 ,gli ,I S U IE I'IARHOT'I'1.lC SENIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE RICHARD BIRELY J. VUILLIAM GOLDEN JOSEPH HUSTON ROSEMARY ROTH ROBERT CREW DONALD GRAHAM JUNE MANSON LAWRENCE SCOTT LAWTON CROSBY JANE GU'fHERY EDISON MORSE RICHARD WEISS FRANCES FISHER JOHN HENRIKSEN BOBBY ROGERS JANE WHITACRE First Raw: Norse, Rogers, Graham, Guthery, VVeiss. SFCUIIII Raw: Fisher, Birely. Jolmsnn, Rossborough, Hzlrlmttle, Crosby. Third Row: Scott, Roth, Henriksen, Crew, XYl1itzICrv:. IIAROLD LOGAN JUNIOR PROM THE annual Junior Promenade was held on the evening of February 15 in the Gold Coast Room of the Drake Hotel. Over five hundred couples were present. Dancing to the music of Harry Sosnik's famous NBC orchestra continued until two o'clock in the morning. Miss Bettie McNeil and Mr. Hal Logan, junior class president, led the right wing of the grand march and Miss Bertrande Bates, social chairman, and Mr. Eroll Wilks led the left wing. According to the usual custom, the rest of the week-end was filled with other social life connected with the Prom. Many couples had dinner at the fraternity houses preceding the Prom on Friday night. Five fraternities held open house on Saturday evening with dancing from nine until twelve. On Sunday the sororities entertained at dinner. The Prom was acknowledged by the student body as being one of the best and most popular affairs of the entire social season. The Grand Marc!! of the Junior Prom Page ISS O F - I 9 3 4 A O m Q I .Ml - f 1. S , ag E , II BERTRANDE BATES JUNIOR CLASS SOCIAL COMMITTEE JAMES BOWEN LUCILLE HARTMAN GEORGE POTTER GLADYS BRANDT ARTHUR HIGHLAND RUTH REID RICHARD CRAGG FRANK LENNOX DOROTHY SNYDER STEWART DAVIDSON LOUISE LENNOX HENRY STIMSON DON FOOTE JANE OWEN MARY ELIZABETH TOWN- NICHOLAS GAMMELGARD SEND First Raw: Heron, Lennox, Snyder, Brandt. Second Rom: Crpgg- Hoch, Logan, Bates. Third Row: Stmlsou, Danforth, Bentley, Gznnmelgard. . .. ' W e Q X . Q I lli Tl-lE'SYLLABUS THE SOPHOMORE COTILLION ON the evening of April twenty-eighth the summer season was formally opened by the Class of 1935 spon- soring the Sophomore Cotillion. Two hundred and fifty couples, in Hannels and flowered crepe, made the ballroom gay as they danced to the music of the excellent orchestra. Credit for the success of the Cotillion was due to the splendid cooperation of the Sophomore Social Com- mittee and Commission. Under the leadership of john Crawford, class president, and Marjorie Blackburn, social chairman, a highly successful program of events was carried out during the school year. Four small dances and a luncheon were well patronized despite the depression, and the Cotillion was a fitting close to the social season. SOPHOMORE SOCIAL COMMITTEE LORNA ANDERSON OLIVER ASPEGREN PATRICIA BELLAMY SUE BICKELL HORACE ELLIOTT ART HAMMANN MARY lVlANLEY RICHARD MCCONKEY BEATRICE MCCURDY CAMERON PECK VIRGINIA SANFORD JOYCE SNIDER JOHN SNIVELY ROSE SOLFRONK FRANKLIN YODER First Row: Bickell. Eellamy. Blackburn, Crawford. Ifuntschart, 1XlCCll1'flY, Anderson. Frcoaul Row: Solfronk, Peck, Hammann, Aspegren, Snider. 0 O F I 9 3 4 THE FRESHMAN SOCIAL SEASON THE Freshman Social Season was opened with a class luncheon at the Orrington roof garden It was the Hrst one in ten years to be a financial as well as a social success, Another function worthy of note was the premature cap burning ceremony, which was held two months early in spite of upper class opposition. To end a very successful social season, the freshman class gave the much talked about I-Iilarity Brawl which was held in April and was one of the most outstanding social events of the year. JEAN BEECHER LEE CARSTENS JANE DAVIS DOT FOLEY ANITA FORCH BABE FRASER FRESHMAN SOCIAL COMMITTEE AGNES HALLEY RAY KIMBELL NORMAN KORFF AL LIND ED MEIER FRED MOORE WADE NICHOLS JEAN SANDERS CURT SHANNAHAN GORDON TAPPER DON WETHERBEE First Row: Forch, Carsteus, Halley, Davis. Vlletlierlxec, Sanclers. 51Ul'lJlldRU1Clf Beecher, Fraser, Korff. W'z1lker. Liml. Foley. Tliira' Ruin: Meier, Nichols. Shzmnahan, Moore, Kimlxell, Tapper. Pclgl? 191 J Q . . ,. .ii X TH'E'SYLLAB U LAWTON Cxosnv NAVY BALL NORTHWESTERN UN1vERs1TY's 1953 Formal season was officially opened with the Fifth Annual Navy Ball, sponsored by Sextant Fraternity. The affair was held in the main ball room of the Medinah Ath- letic Club with Hal Kemp and his internationally famed Musical Masters lending the syncopative atmos- here. P Miss Beatrice McCurdy accompanied Lawton Crosby, student commander of the naval unit and Presi- dent of Sextant, both leading the right wing. The left wing was led by Miss Virginia Dawes and James Martin, chairman of the Ball. Members of Scabbard and Blade, Honorary Military Fraternity, were guests of Sextant, Honorary Naval Fraternity, and assisted in making unique military formations during the intermission. Wfith the forming of the arch of steel, the Queen, Miss Laura Dodge, was led blindfolded through it up to the front of the ball room where she was unmasked and crowned by Captain Guy Davis, U. S. N., commanding ofiicer of the Unit. Assisting Captain Davis were Commander Ward Waddell, Commander Raymond Kerr, Lieutenant Charles Hutton, Lieutenant Clarence Olsen, 'adviser to Sextant, and Lieutenant Gordon Stoddard, all of whom are oliicers of the Navy. X Grand .March of Navy Ball A W A W2 N 1. C D fm! Nxw . Q . .Jllllh K X TH E ' S Y L l. A B U MEN'S DEBATE SQUAD .. 4 Pi It ,i .Q ,v mg! First Row: Crawford, Ross. Gelfand, Dolkart, Heusel. Second Raw: Abernathy, Erickson, Dyer, Ott, Elmen, Simon. Third Raw: NVmks Ccoachl, Hamilton, Renrwin, McClintock, Uhler, Dilley. Doesburg Cdirectorl. Absent: Ziffreu, Libitsky. MEN'S DEBATE WITH a chance to be the only undefeated men's conference team in the Big Ten, Northwestern lost to Illinois in the last debate in the spring triangle and completed her record with three victories and one defeat. By winning from Wisconsin and Michigan in the fall triangles, the team was established as one of the strongest in the country. Purdue was the only other conference team to lose to Northwestern. Henry Dyer, Walter Ott, and Paul Ziifren formed the affirmative conference team for both semesters. Ziifren also won the Central States extempore speaking championship. Seymour Simon, Paul Elmen, and john Erickson defeated Michigan, and George Abernathy, Seymour Simon, and john Erickson were the team that met Illinois in the spring. Of this group, Erickson and Elmen are the graduating seniors. Other varsity speakers were john Crawford, George Dilley, Ralph Dolkart, Leo Gelfand, john Hamilton, Harry Hensel, Sidney Libitsky, William McClintock, Kenneth Rearwin, Richard Ross, and Lester Uhler. John H. Doesburg, instructor in argumentation, was the director of forsics, and Gordon W. Winks, instructor in public speaking, was coach of the team. Over forty varsity contests were held during the year, including clashes with Marquette, Iowa, Minne- sota, Florida, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas State, and Pittsburgh. The season was closed with a victory over the Chicago American Institute of Banking graduate team. State and local taxation, war debts, and the raising of college scholarship standards were the subjects used. New to the campus was the junior varsity men's team composed of sixteen varsity alternates and fresh- men, also coached by Mr. Winks. Each of these men took part in at least one debate in a schedule of twenty-one contests. Frank Cookson, Virgil Day, George Dilley, Carson Easton, William Eby, Douglas Ehninger, Barclay Law, and Mortimer Marks were entered in a tournament at Manchester College at which they met regular varsity teams and won six out of eight debates. -.. 1 X WOMEN'S DEBATE SQUAD w - 1- . 'fe xi .4 ir First Rare: Gulager, Gampher Ccoachj, Malone, McNicholas. Sammi Ram: Mills, Sieber, Hale. Absent: Connor, Stewart, VVinks. WOMEN'S DEBATE THE Women's Debate team of 1933 has just closed a most successful season. With only one member of last year's varsity team back, the women set out to duplicate last year's undefeated record. After success- fully engaging in twelve debates they met and defeated Illinois and then went on to lose a hard fought contest to Purdue. The negative team was made up of Barbara Stewar Gloria Gulager and Dorothy Mills. The affirmative was composed by Nancy Ann Hale, Gertrude Seiber and Angie Connor. During the season Dorothy Malone and Virginia McNicholas took their turns in the personnel of the teams. The only graduating member this year will be Angie Connor, an experienced debater, who has just finished her third year of varsity competition. The teams were coached by Miss Phyllis Gampher, who started her first year of coach- ing with one of Northwestern's most successful teams. In addition to the conference debates the women debated, Albion, Manchester, Lawrence, Mundelein, Rockford, and the University of Wisconsin. Miss Gampher is looking forward to next year's competition, when with five of this year's team back, Northwestern should enjoy a most successful season. Page 195 ! ' I .Q f IM N THE'SYLI.ABU DELTA SIGMA RHO National Honorary Forensic Society Fomzded at U vziverfily of Mimzefom, 1906 Eftablifhed at No1'tl9we.rter7z Urzizfewity, 1906 OFFICERS JOHN M. ERICKSON ............... .... P refidemf ANGIE CONNER ............................. JAMES ARMSTRONG FRATRES IN FACULTATE HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER FRED CLARK C. C, CUNNINGHAM JOHN H. DOESBURG FRED D. FAGG, JR. PHYLLIS GAMPHER JOHN BLACKMORE ANGIE CONNER EARL DELONG GRACE DUERSON GORDON W. WINKS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE MARSHALL WIEDEL THE SPEECH SENATE . Secreiary CLARION D. HARDY RALPH HEILMAN Lois MCSLOY HARDY M. RAY LEW SARETT JOHN C. TEEVAN EDWIN VOIGHT HENRY DYER PAUL ELMEN JOHN ERICKSON RICHARD PETERSON First Ra zv: Crawford, Veerhoff, Kinsley, Garden f FH I I Second Row: Keach, O'Kee e, Du + THE FIFTH BOOK Here the woodcut fulfills a dual purpose. Not only is the mood of the event suggested by the atmosphere with which it is surrounded, but the brilliant highlights serve to define the striking forms of the dancers with striking definiteness. The Senior Ball, coming as it does as a fitting climax to four years of social life on the campus, prop- erly serves as an introduction to a retrospective view of the social affairs of this past year. Woodcut by Albert Moore. 1 F K lrumim UIIMIHEI' IN V , Q, mv xvi C D 6 ' VZQEEVAELBVV lg, M ' l , r Q , rs- ei em ii mn . Mil 1 'ii .12 eil? Oh, Coach Hill, note the fine form these intramuralites are exhibiting . . . smack that ball for good old whatziz, there may be a champion- ship in the otiing . . . and now let us have a little inspection . . . we watch the boys trudging down past fraternity row with their heels drag- ging . . . the Betas finally put a sign over their saloon . . . just catching up on the campus dirt and perhaps making a little, too . . . here are some of the girls all dressed up in their pretty bloomers . . . how the fellows like to watch their queer antics! 1 ' wi, :sag Page 200 aah And now let us present all the many May Day festivities . . . don't the coeds have fun dancing around the May-pole? . . . what Coy smiles these all dressed up big shots do have . . . some girls might like to Hit about, and so they do . . . what are the gypsies doing? . . . all these ceremonies have a deep meaning, even playing with japanese lanterns . . . all hail the queen, and so the white gowned girls bow their heads to show their deep regard for the May Day Queen, the well known Miss Marg Black. Pzge 201 I5-r .4 . aa r L. Nl? l A lntersorority and interfraternity sing bring out the campus best voices thus the Phi Delts can boast of 1 Cup how do you like this flashlight shot of a warbling soror- i ? . . . 1ncl here we see the girls swinging out . . . one of our graduating track men proudly shows us his swell N blanket' every senior N man receives one, you know . . . spring brings that tennis fever to some, while others stick to barnyard golf 5 do you suppose Ken get-ff .L is picking up any pointers? Page 202 IEZFE regigs Moi!! , ru . -iff. N.. ,i-an M xii. ,1f1..fifa1refw- W i:'E23,i1fw?j'775J f, , l ,K ww M wrfgmaf .i tliwfggw it iipgi i I V , -fwgf. fag r M, fx. 11s:2f3,sr1e5ei3tsrti4,i ' QR -1 V ,rw Northwestern is favored with the Big'Ten Tennis Chanipionships and the Conference Outdoor Track Meet . . . here we see some of the stars in action, both in tennis and track . . . those hurdlers are having a real race . . . and look at that fel- low soaring over the bar thirteen feet in the air . . . all set for the four-forty . . . we don't like to mention Northwesterrfs big goose egg in the meet . . . baseball must also have some of the limelight . . . slide, Kelly, slide. . fi-L. , -. , - V . H 4 LV, ' l 1 5 g. - -r i ,l 'A ' H . Lf, ,Q rf-M ir if-I R4 -ig, Ji , g its-1-.. bg.. ,df , N 1 ui -4 y i Bl- ' 1 ll ' g-in ' I a , ' ' -- 1:4-f K ': t :- , , :rg - ' 12. 4 N -JA, as Nuo 1 UM ' V, ,-., ,Xl Quai ,.: . 'ii ps- , -ev .. :ra ,-Lf' ' , - - ... 1- - ie .4 - ' , . .3-, Lum Magi I . '-A fi- 'f-V ..-f'f- -' -v N, . f - L get i -1 M-f f1-7,1-53. r 4 hi! Lv 'Qi - 'yup 'i szf: fiw'-fiE:5J f55P'3i JCL- ' r ,-:'?1:.f-mr . if -lffsfm, 5- - ' fi-1'-, , 1' Q' fVsfik'5'?'2gfQ: , , ' i ' -T 'i fs-1 :amy , 'Qi-344 -N lf ' ' Q ' -7 f3fifl.:'3, 1' 1 ' . 1-gfr': - 7 his ' .ii ' ' ' ' Jye- , 1:,,fL:m i' Y' 'f-'1 A r r . ,N .,., wie siwfizfse . fl: A . A A - , .1 t, c ef- .Q v Page 203 W nm.. ii rar ' 24 l.fiUSICFtL hi Pin If you are rich and a lover of music you will appreciate the Musical Fes- tival . , . the music is really mar- velous-a treat . . . here are many enjoying the hundreds of blended voices . . . say, do you remember that swell Hood? . . . some of the fellows took advantage of the bath- ing facilities in front of the gym . . . and some others are out boat- ing . . . playing around the Clois- ters . . . be careful what you throw, Juliet, or I won't serenade you any more . . . and still more lanterns. li lift Page 204 Wliat sport the old grads do have . . . some of the dears are renewing ac uaintanceships . . . Red Hots! Cl Will you have onions? . . . the band finds occasion to parade, of course . . . step lively there, this is no style show . . . and here's the class of 1912-looks as though they had been raiding the milk companies . . . Prexy is an old smoothy and don't let anyone tell you different . . . were still pretty spry, say the eighty-niners . . . well, anyway, the class of 1904 left 21 fountain for posterity. Page 205 .1 Q Q Q v Q, '45 ,' Nl . Mt'-iii? ' 15: ' W ell ,i il e ,JH Line up and get a sheepskin . . . the graduates achieve their ambition . . . this one fellow even got ahair- cut for the big occasion. . . and here are some of the graduates who consented to pose before hurrying off to look for a job . . . all the proud mammas and Papas are on hand to see their pride and joys file by . . . hurry, girls, or you'll miss the big show . . . an ardent ad- mirer of the Prexy's follows in his footsteps . . . whatalong waitg do you suppose it is all worth while? Page 2 06 i ,i 1 -,,, a . ea- - T C i , , , , . , 9:5 ., , , in mr- ' . P11 -A ,QA 'll ,. X i The athletes get soft jobs during the summer-envious are you? . . . the fishing must be great-look at them all . . . where the summer students learn their lessons, espe- cially during the evenings . . . ask the Betas what the record time is for clearing out of their silo-did you ever hear of tear gas? . . . just looking up to see the time . . . these young gentlemen of the first water are so modest, they are most reluc- tant to allow us to view their manly muscles . . . and here is the beauti- ful walk so familiar to certain fine young men. -up raising, ,,?.f l' ' 3 W., My W i . 1 figs H, 1 4 MMV 1:Ma1 j -3. W 1, iff: Wflilgh HY wt , '.3rQ., l , -15 W?,1i'isa,,, 1. -. 1 , A ' 1 rr 41 , 1 , 1 .. , , ew rs.. 1. ,.. n I L., N V , .1 1 .Y , ,:,. .ff . , was i ' .. X vs: ' '- -.. A 1- it 6- if' 'WC' 'f' get-557 1 ,sun ll-,'ia12-Semis-,J sys Q qi m 1 r, , y . ., tw l '.-ff .L Y 1.-1 M 1' r g- Q 1 5155 N' K i s 15? f. ,QU-N 0 L 'IA -lx Y .,,.-Q, ,T-P-sr . ff ig Q ew kk 21, '1'L.I2- '1'f1'f ,. 5-ff1.,1. i ,,gg3iiz?::iI 1 5 5.141 ' fa. - 1 Q.. , - . fax'--1i:'1.i -I 2' X ,J F, ,x - ,r.,n!5-5 Pvge 207 'axiigg-,f l ,J-ui ,?l.l f 1 ,uf N H l l T 4 Eg 1 'ui . 14 4- 11 9:- :.:if55?E3 eg, . 'I 2315- '- 'rw u dk: if Q. 0- m afa-or---terse s 2- - ,.ri.,.W 49353-5: if gif,e:z,. Iggrf . ,V,.,.-.-1.- U , 'iv .J . ,W 4 1 l rx '-N.. The Navy boys like to cruise in the summer . . . here are a few shots which were taken on one of the cruises . . . a couple of pictures of the ship give us some idea as to just what young sailors must put up with . . . how do you like those little guns that can be used at the proper time? . . . some of the fellows are taking time out for a little nap . . . is life aboard ship so hard after all? . . . the unit can also drill and here they are . . . in the summer young men's fancy turns to base- ball . . . would you ever recognize Prof. Smith in this outfit? f fer: ' by 'li , - t r ,J V , T. I i ij ' U Q uv? et Q W y I J -1 1, M ii 0 V D if vlii l .Y 'Hn' + A Emi ' Q 1 ! ll. N :P . ' i nail K 'i ' Ti W M. 2,25 is 11 I -,L ...dl '-5-ar- Z x i... ll V1 A i X l al g. I' Page 208 'if-tg i . ' ' 33, i l 'R The football season opens , . . the opening kickoff . . . the band goes through a bunch of movements to form N, U. . . . and below we see the huge N . . . the old team brings forth quite a crowd . . . the stately mansions on fraternity row -peace always reigns within . . . trying to suck some of the more spir- ited alumni into buying a souvenir . . . it takes practice to be a horse- shoe champ-watch closely and see how ringers are rung . . . yes, we all had a good time up at Michigan . . . do you know this smiling trio? mwtttv- Page 209 is i l T,-...ngfgnn . 5, , . ---.... Most of the university migrated to Michigan for the all-important game . . . during the scrimmage . . . first downs, yes or no? . . . step- ping lively toward Michigan's sta- dium . . . the band prepares to strut its stuff as it lines up just out- side the gate . . . down in the cor- ner we see a few of the thirty-three Sigs who favored the Michigan chapter . . . the Purdue game saw the Dads in attendance . . . the Betas love to make strings of bal- loons . . . here are a few nice pur- ple balloons just before friendly ri- vals broke them. Page 210 Homecoming and all the fraternities and sororities do their best to please the old alums and win cups for themselves . . . the Lambda Chis seem to have a but how could down first prize Alph Phis seem good idea of the new library . . . nice exhibit . . . the Kappas pull on this? . . . the to have a fairly appearance of the up in the corner is the bonfire which caused so much interest and excitement-did any of you happen to see it? . . . here are a few more decorations which were more or less novel or attractive or otherwise. CLEAN UP OHIO lT'S IN THE BAG Page 211 rr dr- 5522, 1'- -iziiisze I I fl A fgka Wig' fig exif 5 ngagzgflew... V ,- , 1 N we li il N ,gee u?f 3.4 ff? W . as 4 cgi i -Q- A couple of well known gents smile for the camerman . . . alight snow covers the east quad . . . you may always find the Pi Phis at a game of bridge . . . strong-man deKiefi er thinks he's about to throw a lot of buckshot . . . the School of Speech likes to advertise . . . this is just about what one would expect . . . one photographer gets a nice shot of another . . . we present for your approval one very fine view of the famous sorority quads, a few noble A ,an-,lla- O , 'B , , ,, 1 37 X , - , 'mg 1 as 1: is . M 'Fu .yr , 1 ' 'ny id wif N,4gg 5 , pa A . W or .Y .. ,Q-as x V fs- ,, E' fwaftl V- Kina ,c, .N ,W-. as r L, 4 L v Northwestern buildings, Evanston, and points west. A -ui c -' LH tg, Page 212 How do you like this very nice photograph of Hobart and the A. O. Pi houses? . . . the campus from the outside looking in . . . where the Commerce rats hang out . . . the Delta Gam's cheerful waiters, and popular gentleman notwith- standing, show just how a table should be set . . . Hello, Rosey, how's tricks? . . . what is seen looking up the Theta staircase- which one will you have, sir? . . . Rollins and Nunn think they're big shots . . . just letting down the pretty flowers for a short smell. Page 21 3 ,V 1 -'Q -4 . tx ' ' 'W' 4- , Us 'i-'fifdzfcf' ' ,T C 3 ' Y-.,fd,...fl-'gush ' A Jw, n!'.'a'.vsf , fi if rx, -. e f A a in L53 ,J- 'f Wy H' f'1gq,1.- ' gif, fnrpfq r p 'f: :a'5L.fj, eg-m.,f,1,4t'ef.f -MA - l 'lk-nlvqj ' , '!fff- -I - ,f--Iffvwgf' rua? Q I i 'If' ihwi 1 f '1 r, f y l I at VT H l 1-Z L., Good old Lunt Library after many years of faithful service . . . what, are the juniors going to throw a Prom? . . . some people come to college to study-here's one, take a good look . . . the Chemistry building in all its lousy splendor . . . this gal got two pins in one week-end and one of them belonged to smiling Marlowe . . . Betty doesn't look like a Phys. Ed. major, on the contrary, she's very pretty . . . oh, well, here's U. H. again . . . so this is the kind of a girl expected to attend the Prom-not so bad, at that. Page 214 9 Here are the bevy of beauties from the Big Ten Conference schools who added Havor to that gay pageant of color and beauty, the annual Charity Carnival Ball. Society turned out en masse for the formal function to be entertained by the lilting rhythm of Bernie Cummins and Wayne King. Ben Bernie, the Old Maestro, served as master of ceremonies. This pages upper right hand corner is adorned by the picture of Miss Blanche Waddell, who was crowned Queen of the Big Ten. She hails from the University of Illinois. V l Page 215 Qi '.-31 rx. iz ' rv r L3-11 i W , X ms 5. Q ' 2' l' a fa. ff 1 1 NJ ' . L. , ,J .gy I 1 l ' i . fa are s ' ,V W fa 'rf' x Y 1 ,i.'F,.3 , H5 5455 r ' Tia - -'.'ar6e1a1' 1, am lx Wx?-' ,W yL,,L iz - ' , f ,Lp , .tbl . Vi '- 53,3 all 9 r tl Xlesagg 1..,,v 3 4 l- if Q. -1 4 ark.. Y '-fTQf,f,'f-1' fllwlltt y Q , , fame rjlgsi..-I -' +1 !w if 1134 fw I in f, If! ' 1 F5 'NZ'-b y 'Q 'Y ,,- .-:,:' 1f,i. .,, 5 ,, . N- , 2,1 tx if 1- ' - 4: . lfrfh? ' f-1.- -L' i . , i. A L OLD Mr. Winter did a pretty fair job in furnishing some attractive snow pictures . . . here is an ex- cellent photograph of Sheridan Road and surrounding territory . . . you should know these famous peo- ple who were considerate enough to let the photographer take a picture of them . . . other people like to use the camera too . . . how would you like to take a nice dip in the warm looking lake? . . . poor cold car . . . Winnie Hanan puts on her very sweetest smile for the pho- tographer . . . see how the ice clings to the trees . . . hi, guys. . K1-ji . 1 .f-1 Aj- , p l riltfgli 6,4-at .I 3 51 11 .- L-V in - mx I lx . ,.l fy' 'gli 'lr J' ,SX +, . ,fQ, mi QQ , l lp ! L- 'J Tr l' 7 . rriii aegis, 1 y , ..f. i M A. 4 1 .i -: V ,r u p 1 ., a- I '-,wa , eqlgg, . Liga . , f -. -flitys, - - gg -ii v 3 'H ir ' M I, :V V I A ' ' U X +9 it-5. i ' f n ' 'r f -- is . . .5 r- - 2 H+- 2' il 1 r - ', H -. , 1,5 Page 2 Hell week rolls around and every- body has a great time . . . have you ever seen a more promising group of . . . Rogers House gets a break . . . back from a swell week- end and so oblivious to the world . . . these folks really went to church-bet they are discussing the sermon . . . one of Gocl's creations . . . Professor Harrington poses for the photographer . . . Eleanor and Betty are admiring each other on a flight of the library's many steps . . . it's perfectly proper, in fact, quite necessary for these guys to en- ter the house via the fire-escape. ,' .-1-li: . O.: H, .1 gr Page 217 5 ., if..a.Tvg,, ,, , lf. - . S'- ,ig ' .f ug-: Kara 'L-Q ,Isl rl- . vrr' Qi: -- 1 --rf, mute : ,r.: eS1a:alli 13.-of V ,-L ., -up 2, 'ff' - tk JFYQQ-54:P f' 5 ',,'.',E:fi 2':-I:-Q 5 f 'K ,...4 H -' ' V ' fc' -f' Syn- -if -, 4 , :. 5 j'-Lf ' A ' , ,....-1 V , - -,.,, .,:..-fg,,,,, - G. I f ' if. . .. r . U .. ' . . .. Sn' fl 1 23?-fi? 'ff 4-wg' 1 -,f: b.f-Fix 'ii 1111 , f'fif:.ii,l5- l'-'i??'1E'2f43bf?zif 5 'E5i5.,'Jp:'?' ':.5L'-tziu:f 'Tr -. ' H' f ff :gk1'?ex ' rl yn - .eg ffkfp' , ' ii- - gf, '- z :V Q T s Q I .I iz, 1 f .-sg 31, X w x 3 is 5 'mglql bfi' SE , at H AV' A 1 Y .gm A 4, it ? f ,sg Axvs-' I ' U ' V H ' ff tlisgssg 5:1-. , I kurt . . .mc ,A z H,-,V 'b'fQ , -4 . f 0' fe 4 l 1 3 W 1 -3-Y., p -11 A 1? rr x a .,nYf sr -' ' 'V s P ' 4 rv H X . Lfif ,,...- y Qilff Q 'br fi 1 1. X .MH K 4 if , , -. '- rf-7 , xg? .f -.f j ,5e. T . ,. ' 1.1! . i 'lm' , fw was 5 li ' R' Sf ,k,'?., jf, f,, ,f 'TN ' , Mfg: 2 ' ,P-E ,I V il ' 'I-,1. 1 X, lg A . fit ifi yg'i+l f 1 I ' fi f N, V , I 3 not being used much ' Again the gate becomes a signboard ' . . . the Shakespeare Gardens are these days . . . winter gives the campus 21 ., 7- , -3j1,1I,. 3-if warm, homey appearance . . .what, another dog! . . . don't you like the style this fellow exhibits?-what the well dressed snow shoveler will wear . . . we know you're tough, Dick . . . Ted, the Publications Secretary, caught in the act of stuf- fing the mail box . . . initiation time and some young man has gained Lucille's favor by congratu- lating her with this big bunch of roses. 4-P .7 ' 2 l fi '-S 4 -tiff-CLC? N7 . f ' -1 - .W N' A. ,N ,K 'f ' f ,' ' E ' -f'fjffl:w ,-gf '5r be-1 g H'3f1: - .. 1 if .Hier Q , , f. V M J, F.. 5 ' le 'U A W 5 ,f i s at-f A , Y 1' V. g .F :I ' L .ii 4. ' 1' iq Aj j Q rl. A-.-1 : 5 'YJ -T ' ' 'ix 'Qi 1 , - i. 4 J-.'1f.7Ill'11-L t J nf 7 - , ' f i ii. t , y 1 i - , i i r i f-if Y ' H-.sift . M5521 221 ' tif ' ' 71 , l 6, -- ,,. QE. --A '-A cl,-k..,sf H- Q wg My A . f, 'T.-Ll-5 Page 218 lil! Q ef.-21-' ei- .. We don't know which will amuse you the most, the funny looking Phi Psi or the swell sign . . . an- nouncing the greatest WAA-MU Show ever . . . just see the crowds pouring into the library . . . but here are some students who did go to class and now look very wise . . . giving the old fraternity hand- shake-brothers, you know . . . some of the Commerce Rats-how we love them . . . a nice archway through which a coed may wander on occasion . . . this may seem a little strange-to include such a picture-can you guess where it was taken? Page 219 ,.,-2 This year's WAA-MU Show was enjoyed by practically everyone who attended one of the per- formances . . . we present for your approval pictures of all the beautiful girls and handsome fel- lows just as they were when eyed so attentively . . . the choruses were plenty satisfying and here they aregwhich gal do you think is the most bewitching? . . . those lounging pajamas make 'em look fetching enough . . . even if those guys up in the cor- ner clon't look like a bunch of letter men, you must give them credit for their acting . . . did you like Winnie and Vic? Page 720 iw V. - - rc - v'w.'-hi:-' . 4 QT ig 3 At a moment's notice this gun will defend the campus . . . it's winter again and here is a lot of nice white snow to prove it . . . here are some particularly good night photographs taken while the snow was on the ground and ice covered the trees- we hope you like them . . . can you recognize the Tri-Delt House? . . . the ice gives the campus a strange splendor . . . perhaps you have noticed the flag waving above the Navy Building . . . trudging down the walk after the usual interesting class. l K i Xxx I .l x self K S . I Q ' 1 Page 2 21 5 11. i v 4 ' i ii' x And here we see some of us at the famous old meeting place in front of U.H .... a perfect place to meet and gas . . . Austin grill to the limelight-where the fraternities hold informal chapter meetings . . . hope you like this somewhat un- usual view of the east quad . . . practice makes perfect says one of our talented Syllabus photographers . . . and here is another of the pho- tographers having a great time way up in a tree-you just don't know what to expect from these guys . . . there is spring in the air . . . and baseballs, too. Page 22 7 f A AA + WALLY ROSSBOROUGH FRED ARTERTON LIB PARMELEE ALICE JANE AUSTIN DON OAKLAND MARJORIE COWAN JIM EMERY N.-T Page 224 FRANK BRUNTON DOROTHY CARLYLE GEORGE POTTER JOE REIEE GWEN BARCLAY HAL LOGAN ALICE DEDOUCH Page 225 OLIVER OLSON DON BREWER WES BROWN .Lk V MARJORIE COOPER IVAN COMBE MARGARET BLACK DICK PAGET Page 226 o ,' we . HOLLIS PECK ELEANOR GWIN FRED VEDDER VIRGINIA STONE OLIVER DUGGINS JEAN MCNARY BILL MCCURDY Page 227 ,f ,5 ff GEORGE DILLEY ART HIGHLAND BILL GOLDEN ED MORSE DAN KAUFMAN ALBERTA BROWN BOB SMITH i Page 228 JEAN Hocu ELMER JOHNSON BILL HENNINGS Jo FARLEY HENRY DYER JEAN WHITACRE JIM BAKER 'N Puge Z Z 9 LIBBY TOWNSEND ELEANOR SPOONER JOHN NORTHWAY ' CHILE SOUTHWARD PUC RENTNER PATTY OLIVER FRANK LENNOX Page 231 :LF BARBARA JOHNSON Gmuw FENLON AL SAWYER VIN HARRIS SUE HARBOTTLE ROY ADAMS BILLIE VAN LAW BOB MCMANUS MARGUERITE JOHNSON GENE DEKIEFFER .41 Page 252 + THE SIXTH Boox + The Deering Memorial Library is fast becoming the hub of intellectual life on the campus. This beautiful simplified Gothic structure houses innumerable literary treasures for the use of the student body. Our gratitude to the Deering f . . . . . amily for the privileges they have extended to us has been expressed, to some degree, in this woodcut. Gothic archi- tecture and the woodcut are products of the same era. Done in the spirit of the medieval woodcut, the artist has ex- pressed our thoughts in this most dignified form of all book illustration. Woodcut by Hannah Iewett. W ff! MMIII' QS L W7 xv 35 . .1514 . f xi . ' s lu' A f fm A F V . Awe N . A , Q. f A. T, , ijll f t-wg . - .DTN X I fi ,J E rg t . J, s Ll! rv , U -4 sw' A f ll' Q' l 1 sr. Y Presenting views from the twenty- fifth and last World's Greatest Col- legiate Circus. Here are Circus Solly and Sally showing off . . . the crowd mills about the ever popular merry-go-round . . . playing with coaster wagons . . . Whitaker and ' Northwa ut on their most intelli- p Y P , . . . I gent expressions . . . just riding I around in a big circle, but what a i thrill the little Coeds do get on the l big, dangerous ferris wheel . . . the stage crew does some work once v l in awhile-they're having a nice j bull session now . . . A nice sign, I eh, what? I l Page 236 f e , Z i Sort of fun watching the girls-the breeze, you know . . . and look at all the nice rides-it's sure easy to spend your money on them . . . How do you like the circus all lighted up? . . . a pretty little lady gets in the parade . . . have a hot clog untouched by human hands- much . . . just a bunch of tough guys all decorated up to win a silver cup which will be used for a beer mug . . . take one more look at the circus grounds . . . the Delta Gam- mas try their best to look attractive -well, maybe they are having a good time, anyway. Page 237 i 1 .Q ERD ,. -.2-1:41 -. ' . iiairieiiiesgsfi , - . '-'nm' iq , iai?is3?it, ll ,- 5-:ff-avg-2 - W-wx . 'fer , ga. gi KE gi ' .,.,:.. Y it S, . ll., V U EQEQ' -. 'lily ig K w 4 ff. ' 'ii it t,.i saw Hz-:eiwu9-Ir'- Ll'JNf: pq- . 'fp 3 4 l gg i P 4 A ,, -gl-iE51f'1I:'5:. : fi fi' ll 'b'! fj,?- .v 15 ,- ' 1 I Q jill 'if H '41 ' 1 ivislftisaal meywl: i v ii, it 5 , 4 lun ' ' amp - gf?:f - -- itz, .Y- ' ' X 1, 'Ag f-asvtzypkkymgi ,L i , ' H , V I ta.-.-. ' .. '21 ' -i Mgt WM U54 ' 5 - :gs ' I '- i sift, . 4 if fill- Q' ik, 'if ..,r.- S- 'ffvff x 'Atal 1 i 5' -N V it wh ,, ,, ,, M2155 WZ? - 'Rf-1-. Every circus must have its parade . . . here are some of the clowns- aren't they a perfect howl? . . . and the Alpha Chis are sure giving us the glad hand . . . of course, the band is on hand leading the parade, as it should . . . the Alpha Xis look quite natural-are those dunce's caps they are wearing? . . . Tom Mix aboard the dapper Tony, or is it Black Beauty? . . . and here are some more floats . . . sort of swell outfits those Alpha Gams have . . . the high-hatted Kappas are snitching a ride on a truck. xi ff a t Page 2 58 WN gg , f 4 i .ff 'l is . M: 1 :If i A ., iq ,, , . 1 lf We thought that perhaps you might enjoy a photographic record of the construction of the new library. Here is a shot of the campus walk as it used to be . . . slowly the walls go up . . . We'll bet you didn't get a chance to see the inside of the building before its completion . . . hard at work amidst the foun- dations . . . and every one of these stones has a number . . . the south end takes definite form . . . here is a close-up of some of the beautiful Carving . . . and now all the scaf- folding has come down. Page 2 40 H .. 5 -,-il . .- tif .6729 'Q An excellent view of the entire structure-most imposing . . . the architecture at the end of the wings is especially imposing . . . some more engraving . . . how the li- brary appears from way up in U. H. . . . now the windows are in and work begins on the inside . . . two more views show :L little snow around the steps and the trees in full bloom-which will you have? . . . the photographer perched himself within the tower on the Commerce Building to take this interesting pic- ture of the library. , tif, Page 241 i NOW we see the library in its final form. Here are a couple of photo- graphs taken from the east-notice how the ice has bent that tree . . . a winter scene taken from U. H. tower . . . the structure standing in its full beauty, the finest building ever to grace Northwestern's Evan- ston Campus . . . an excellent carving of Mr. Koch, the librarian . . . a shot of a room locked to the public-do you know where it is? . . . the monk guards the stairs leading to the second floor. 3 ii' ' x x lil? fe.. ' ' 7, S X Q I ,J ,.4. i 1 Page 242 i f . These scenes within the library are very good. Both study rooms fur- nish most pleasant places to meet and chat . . . the chairs in the reading room are a little more com- fortable . . . Mr. Theodore Koch's oihce is a beauty-here is Mr. Koch reading before the large fireplace . . . one of the pictures on the win- dows, the great Abraham Lincoln . . . the index . . . this is just how the stacks look-rows and rows of these and on four tiers . . . the arches are beautiful, especially those on the second floor. ll' 41: Pzge 243 The Austin House and the Zeta Tau Alpha's new residence are other fine new buildings which add to the ap- pearance of the campus. First we see the Austin House with the framework for two floors having been constructed . . . working in the winter is not so easy . . . the Zeta Tau Alpha House nears com- pletion . . . one viewis taken from the quad and below is a photograph of the side facing the street . . . you must see the parrot, a carving in wood that looks down upon all en- tering the library. T- 7, :.g,,.,, -4.f Page 2 Q KN 7 fx 5 ji A D lf-L-l'eH -ll'2'mim 111 l L- T' f l,'f 'IYil:i'fglT:::'-?T'Q,-:gg 37- il,-'iw ----Y - ---Y - I W' A'A ,-,. 'nn' lHHfyff-f:i3::f4js,,fwwwifu4,Wlf:H':f-.,Nm,.gfl:'imf1jf:ijf+1f4 l 'lql lw il l WMMq Wllayyy ff lllgl W!! mMmM ll rw l 1 'al W! Q 'lv L lwllm NVNl ll W1 + Wwllw lm Ml www l ll l, ll, H will ' QW ' 'il 1wHN Myww i lf.: lfxmli 1 lfl w N l , 'l ' :lvl flill All ' I l lx ' l lllvlll ll Mx qu l l llll l ,lmlu y l wlll ,Il ly ll lil 'fMw'a ,lxmfl 1 lllll-fl l llllw 'll l lllilw 9 nl l lim Nl ll slllll ' WL, I a' lg-:ll I xl Ill ll fill ' l lmxl ll IME? if lllll v1 l ,itll lll M3 1 l l l' Mxql ll!! MISS JANE DEMENT ffgxx 1, f, 'wi'TvT'r'1fi 'i'f-'- W - ififv'f - 'M ' 'W ' W fffflf 'f ll Nw, , 1 x ' V 'X X ll, . .,l: ,, 25 ' Ay , X,-' AX, 'lyQg'lQ3lgl '.11r, lhwtllmvfmw mlxxkx X! if yjlzilir-'xlyig-xxx X I l X ' 1 ff 'lll' l-'N ul. E- 1 Dlwlfw - I I' If x ll f Mm.. 'f lllllwlllflll 1 l X i A 1 K x I 1 1 w 5 F Miss DOROTHY FOLEY 1 2 -, in Wfeg ' - - if-fx in 'I , ,V 'Qs - F Yi wi ' nf , 5: , iff '52 KEY!! 5-3-sm , gn ,EW au 1iQa2s4as?ff -- mfs wiazz fx fi . , E ' . k V E ., .L K H5554 '. 5 ' ' if - 'mil A ' 12 if A iii H 3. K , ?'E5r.f, 222: ,H 5215, 2:12. M.: 'W X 5' fe-2 2, ,MW ig, gi' ,'0 ,,,.. ,h 51, U U sf , ' 'a, ae, iw 1 Q Lff l W 3 , i 3' ms ' as-1' . .,-,y nn '-Q S, f. S , ww, xi, - 3 ' MISS LOUISE SENTZ MISS LILLIAN CLAUSEN MISS JEAN TI-IACKERY MISS DULCE BUTTERFIELD , ,':11,1111!:1 V 1 ' 11 111. Y fn M111 lx . . , Q1 1111! . ,ru 1 X . 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 W1 51131 'Hin 1111 111111: 1,1111 1111 1i1111 , 11 14111 I. 11 1111 1 W1 ,, 1: 11 1 , X1 1 I 11 11 11 N11 1 , II 1111Q1Wl V11 1g1w 111111 1 if P1111 W1f11U1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1! V ,',11 I 11115.11 1:1 ' E' 111 W 1J' I 1 1 1 f x W W 11..',1,1', 1, 1 1 'x. 1 1 1 . 1 1 E XI I , 1' .1 1 1 . .,.. 1 1 V ' ' 41 fl! ,U 1111 , .1.' 'XQ1 1 1.1 111 11, 11 1 ,N 115' These lovely ladies found in Jrhis, our mosf Hfmoughlr-of fealrure secfion, were selecfed from pnofographs submiffed +o +ha+ in+erna+ionaIly known painlrer of beaufiful women, Mr. Andrew Loomis. + + THE SEVENTH BOOK + iwi With his arms stretched into the air, this figure symbolizes the inspiration the student derives from association with campus organizations. The companionships built up while working with them tend to create self-expression and free the individual. These are contacts which many times have been the basis for lasting friendships after the life of the University has been left behind. The broadening of the participant in organization work is exemplified in the breadth of vision and ability which the artist has breathed into this cut. Woodcut by Eleanor Welles Lippincott. i. 11rEmr:mlm1Em1M 111umS f A DC C D Q D Eix giix f ROGER DEBENHAM NELSON DODGE GEORGE DILLEY JAMES EVANS RICHARD FENCL THE'SYLI.AB DERU SENIOR MENS HONORARY JAY VVILLIAM GOLDEN CARL HALL VINCENT HARRIS HENRY MELLIN JOI-IN N ORTHWAY PURPLE KEY FRATERNITY ERNEST RENTNER JOSEPH RIEFF LAWRENCE SCOTT LOWELL T JADEN JAMES WORTHY JUNIOR MEN'S HONORARY FRATERNITY CHARLES APLEY ROY AUGUSTSON ALFRED BENNETT DON BREWER NELSON CULVER GENE DEKEIFFER HENRY DYER MILWARD FROBERG NICK GAMMELGARD HERBERT HARRIS ARTHUR HIGHLAND ROBERT HUSTON ARTHUR JENS HOWARD KOSTBADE FRANK LENNOX EDGAR MANSKE BYRON MARLOWE WALTER MURPHY OLIVER OLSON GEORGE POTTER JOHN SULLIVAN EARL TETTING FRED VEDDER MERTON WILCOX U MI G : 9. O F - I 9 3 4 PHI BETA KAPPA HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY IN THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Founder! at the College of Williafzz am! Mary, 1776 -'-WA E II ALPHA OF ILLINOIS Eftfzblirhed at N01'lhZLIEJf67'7Z Unizferfity, 1890 OFFICERS Professor Omera Floyd Long ....... ........... P rerident Professor Edward Leroy Schaub ............. Vice-Prexident Dean Albert Russell Ellingwood ......... Sec1'etary-T1'eaIzzre1' Florence Clark .................. .......... C ounrelor Edwin McCammon Martin .... . . .Cozzmelor Members of the Class of I932 Elected in June, I932 HERBERT C. BROOK JOHNWOODBURNEPARSHALL JANE AILES TAFT PHYLLIS CLAIRE GAMPHER IRWIN EARL PERLIN MILTON HENRY WRIGHT CARL JEROME NELSON DOROTHY GRACE SCHMIDT Members of the Class of l933 Elected in October, HARRIET BERNICE DAVIS ANTON DEMICHELIS WILLIS CLIFFORD JACKMAN BARBARA JOHNSON ASTRID ARONSON LAMBERT WILLIAM BREDEHOI-'T JANE ELIZABETH CYPHERS Members of the Class of I933 Elected in March, I DAVID FLEETWOOD HAROLD MARSHALL FINLEY ANDERSON LAVERNE HACKMAN SUSAN JEMINA HARBOTTLE VINCENT CROCKETT HARRIS ALVIN MONROE JACKSON F. EASTMAN CROXTON MARY ELIZABETH EDWARDS DOROTHY EUNICE FENSHOLT Graduate Students Elected in March, I933 CURT RUDOLF GOEDSCHE CARL ARTHUR LAMEY LAURENCE LESLIE SMITH Alumni Members Elected in March, I933 I932 RICHARD LORENZ LIES GRACE STANLEY RUTH MURIEL WALLISER FRANCES HALE WEIR 933 ANNE ELIZABETH LAUTERBACH ESTHER OSWIANZA LYLE EUGENE PIERCE HERVEY PUTNAM PRENTISS HELEN HARDIE GRANT, 1910 LOUIS CAULTON WEST, 1905 Page 257 WILBUR K. BUSH GEORGE V. BROWN NELSON H. DODGE WILLIAM E. BOSSART JOHN E. CUSHMAN HENRY W. DYER GEORGE C. ABERNATHY J. ROBERT BROWN LAURENCE H. BURD JOHN R. COUGHLAN JAMES M. DEEM, JR. QQ G Q Tl-IE'SYLLABLJ AUSTIN SCHOLARS e O 96. 'eo 0. 00 I- 'A 0 . I al CLASS OF I933 LELAND FOSTER ROBERT T. HARRIS ROBERT B. LOWRY HENRY MELLIN CLASS OF I934 WILLIAM T. MGCLINTOCIQ JOHN NAGEL, JR. RICHARD M. PAGET SHERRILL A. PARSONS CLASS OF I935 JAMES L. DUKE, JR. DAN B. DYER THEODORE W. HAMMOND CLASS OF I936 CARSON D. EASTON JOE M. GREEK GUILFORD HIX, JR. BERTRAM M. LONG BYRUM W. ROUTT LOWELI. E. TJADEN JAMES WORTHY LESTER M. PONDER GEORGE POTTER FRED T. VEDDER ELMER O. JOLLEY KENNETH R. REARWIN THOMAS D. MAJOR LOUIS J. MUELLER HOWARD ROSENHEIM Fz'1'stRo'zU: Dyer, Cushmzm, Easton. Long, Coughlan, Brown, Greer: Serond Row: Tjaden, Puget, Biddle, Nagel, Dyer, AbernzItlIy, Augustme, Bossart. Third Raw: Rosenheim, Jolley, I-IanIIIIond, Major, Mueller, Hix, Dcenwm. Fo111'tlIRow: Bainbriflge, Rearwin, Potter, Duke, Vedder, Ponder, McCI1ntOck, Burd, ParSfmS KW N HERE? C jj I I ,C' . O O F I 9 3 4 Q SIGMA DELTA CHI NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL JOLIRNALISM FRATERNITY WILLIAM F. BRYAN LELAND CASE HAIKRY F. HARRINGTON NATHAN ALESKOVSKY FLOYD G. ARPAN CARL, F. BUTTS ALBERT EARLY NORMAN ELLIOTT BURTON G. FELDMAN ROBERT FORSTER CAMERON HITCHCOCK PAUL HOFFMAN FOIHZLEEKI al De Pamu UIIi1f'6l',filjI, 1909 NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER E.rmbli.rl1ed at N orthwexlerzz Ulzizferfity, 1922 FRATRES IN FACLILTATE JOSEPH W. HICKS PHILIP K. JORDAN WILLIAM R. SLAUGHTER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NED HULLINGER HUBERT KELLEY NATHAN KRAUSMAN SYLVAN MAY FRANK MAREK H. BOONE MICHELSON C. HENRY NATHAN JOHN K. NORTHWAY LEWIS PATTERSON WALTER K. SMART CARL WARREN ELMO SCOTT WATSON HOLLIS PECK MEAD SCHENCIQ VERNON SCHWAEGERLI5 LARRY SCOTT CHARLES SOUTHWARD ROBERT THOMPSON DONALD VAUOHAN BERNARD WOHLGEMUTH BENJAMIN YABLONKY First Raw: Feldman, Smith, Schenck, NVohIgE-muth. Hnffnmn. Michelson. Marek. .S'f'rn1Iz1Raw: Hollinger, Yablonky, Arpzm, Aluskovsky, Peck, Slaugfllter, Schwznegerle, Early. Thfrd Row: Butts, Scott, Elliott, Soutllward, Forster, Hitchcock, KTHllSll1Hl1. Paqe 259 N ' f GLEN C. BAINUM JOHN W. BEATTIE CARL BEECHER GEORGE DASCH WARREN BRADY WADE FAIR BERTRAM FRANCIS CLARENCE MAROCCO JOHN PEGKENHAM CLIFFORD BERGE TRANGOTT ROHNER vxu, -SNLRC. THE SYLLABUS PHI MU ALPHA Fifty-Eight Active Chapters Fnmzdefl at the New Ezzglfzml C012,re1'mf0ry, 1898 IOTA CHAPTER E.rlf1bli.rbed mf N0l'ff7Il'9.ffEI'7I Ulzizferfily. 1910 FRATRES IN FACULTATE LEWIS N. DODGE THEODORE LAMS LOYAL P. SHAWE ARCULE SHEASEY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF l933 VALORE HESS ARNOLD OEHLSEN ALPHONSE PEGH CLASS OF I934 HOMER PHILLIPS CLASS OF 1935 LARRY ROGERS CLASS OF I936 HAROLD BLUI-IM IRWIN THOMLE GRADUATE STUDENTS CHESTER B. SHOCRLEY LOWELL TOWNSEND ERNEST TOY AUGUSTE RASPILLAIRE FRED REINERT ADOLPH SVEC GEORGE TRUMBULL EDWARD TURLEY MANLEY XWHITCOMB MAURICE WRIGHT Firxt Row: Turley, NV1'ight, Pech, Bluhm, VVhItcn.Inb, Mzlrocco. Scfwrfl Rum: Reinert. FITIIICLS, Hess, Fair, R:ISpIllnIre, Svec. Tllird Raw: Ochlseu, Rogers, Trumbull, Philhps, Peckenhum, Brady. Page 260 .III - 2 I a. a BETA GAMMA SIGMA HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY IN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Fomzcled 1907 BETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTER Exlablifloeal at N07'llJ109Jl6l'72 Ulzizferfily, 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ERNST DAUER FREDERICK S. DEIBLER HERBERT E. DOUGALL HARRY A. PINNEY FRANK H. GANE, JR. HARRY G. GUTHMAN ERNEST H. HAHNE JAMES R. HAWKINSON RALPH E. HEILMAN WARREN W. LEIGH PAUL L. MORRISON WILLIAM V. POOLEY WALTER MASON SMITH HARRY THOM FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HOWARD R. BAGWELL HAROLD B. BAKER JORGE G. BERMUDAS ALBERT J. BOWS, JR. JAMES E. BROWN HUNTER P. DAVIS HENRY W. DYER WILLIAM A. GRJGSBY THEODORE J. HADRABA PAUL E. HANEY LAWRENCE M. KLEIN FREMONT J, KNITTLE GLENN R. MILLER HARRY A. MITCHELL SOCII SAMUEL BLOOM WALTER GLAESER Page 261 JOHN S. NAGLE, JR. WILLIAM F. OTTERSTROM HOWARD M. PACKARD SHERRILL A. PARSONS PAUL J. SCHUTT KENT G. SEGAR JOSEPH C. SEIBERT CARL ,SESKIND PERRY O. SNIDER CARL M. SNYDER JOHN J. STATES FRED T. VEDDER ARTHUR WEISS IN UNIVERSITATE C. M. MCGRECOR HAROLD TORGUSSON TN-4E'SYLLA U THE SEXTANT Foffmled 115 .five Navy Club of N0a'tlvzzf'e.rle1'11 B. AHRENSFELD J. BAKER C. BENOXVITZ J. BRADY F. BUTTIERWORTH J. CALDER R. CRAOO L. CROSBY L. ADAMS R. ALBRITTON J. AURIN J. BROWN H. BUNDESEN C. BURKIHIART G. CASSELMAN W. CLUTTON D. COCKRILL J. CORCORAN XV. COUSINS ACTIVES D. DENSON H. DOSTAL N. GAMMELOARD B. GOLDEN A. I-IOAGLAND B. KRAMER F. LENNOX J. MARTIN H. NUNN PLEDGES E. DEKEIFFER E. EGAN F. FIELDING B. FORSTER D. GRANSTROM E. HOLTZ L. ISAACSON W. LEHNIIARDT V. LESPINASSE H. LOGAN D. MCKEE L. MIEYER H. MURPHY Ul2jI'L7I'J'ffjf, 1928 H. PACKARD D. SHARP C. SOUTHWARD R. SULLIVAN D. VAUGHN B. WANLESS W. WEST P. YOUNGBERG R. NELSON D. ROBERTSON F. ROTH R. SMITH F. SULLIVAN C. TAYLOR V. WADSWORTH R. WEISS R. WILLIAMSON V. WYLIE A. ZIMMERMAN lust Row: DeKieffer, VVilliamson, Baker, Butterworth, Cousins, Craig, Vaughn, Sharp, Robcrrson. Snroml Raw: Cockrill, Adams. Burkart, Forester, Golden, Crosby, Packard, Gammelgard. .Roth, MCISS. f 1lmzlRow: Martin, Lespinasse, Ahrensfcld, XVyle, Lennox, Corcoran, Buudeseu, Fxeldmg, Taylor, XNZICISWOITII Bowmen. I , , Icurrflzv Row: NVanless, Southward, Clutton, Youngherg, SullIv:m, Egan, Smlth, Murphy, Mclxec, Meyer. I X Page 262 N IIIIII G 1 1 . I O F I 9 3 4 PHILIP Fox CHARLES C. ALLEN PAUL DIENER ALFRED C. FORCH HENRY C. GIGNILLIAT ROBERT ALTMAN CLARENCE J. ANDERSON DAVID ANDERSON PAUL W. CARROLL RADFORD R. DAVIS SCABBARD AND BLADE NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER K Company, Third Regiment FRATRES IN FACULTATE MASON E. WESCOTT WALTER DILL SCOTT FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ACTIVE MEMBERS OLIVER JAHN VIRGIL E. JENSEN JULIAN L. LOFLAND EDGAR NELSON PLEDGES MARTIN GREEN WARREN HUGUELET WILLIAM G. LISTER WILLIAM H. PETERSON ROBERT C. PRINDLE NORVAL RICHARDSON WILLIAM REEDA, JR. J. RUSSELL REESMAN JOHN F. SULLIVAN EDWARD TORCOM VERNON K. SCHUMANN ROBERT H. SOELKE IRVING O. SPELLMAN CHARLES E. STEELE ROBERT A. SWANSON Page 265 ! X SOC A FRATERN T ES if A A A K- R D .Q 5 ' mn. THE'SYLL.A LJ Firft Semefler RUSSEL REESMAN DANIEL OWINGS EDISON MORSE HOLLIS PECK DAVID DANEORTH ERNEST MALMSTROM TOM COX HOWARD PACKARD SYLVAN MAY FRED EMMENEGGER HAROLD NUNN JOSEPH NYE GEORGE GRUNER JACK LUCAS FRANK ROTH RICHARD ANDERSON FRED ARTERTON WILLIAM GOLDEN LOUIS FINKELSTEIN CLARENCE MOHR IVAN COMBE FlT'YJt Row: Roth, May. Sale, Emmenegger, Atlas. ' Second Row: Mohr, Golden, Morse, Packard, Cox, Daniorth. Third Row: Finkelstein, Reesman, Sayers, Miller, Gruner. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Fifateriiity Acacia Alpha Phi Alpha Bela Thela Pi Delta Tail Delta Delta U pfiloiz Kappa Phi Gamma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Thela Phi E pfilaa Pi Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa P.ri Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Miz Della Phi Pi Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Ep,fil01'7 Sigma Chi Sigma N iz Taz: Delta Phi Theta Xi W1-anglem Seroizd Semeftez RUSSEL REESMAN LELAND FORD ARTHUR HIGHLAND HOLLIS PECK DAVID DANFORTI-I ARTHUR SMITH ROLLIN LAUGHNER HOWARD PACKARD SYLVAN MAY FRED EMMENEGGER DAVID COOLIDGE JOHN NORTHWAY GEORGE GRUNER WILLIAM ALSOVER ERNEST PERINO WALTER ROSSBOROUGH ROBERT GOODWIN WILLIAM GOLDEN MARVIN FINDER RICHARD LIES LAURENCE KLEIN N Page 266 . . -P S O F I 9 3 4 First Row: Leeper, Albritton, Thomas, VV:Itson, R. Smith. Buckner. , Second Row: XVhidden, Zimmerman, R. Putman, VVl1itney, Youmzberg, LaRocque, Packard, Huston, RlCk3TIlS, Wol- lenweber, Dietz, Hallenbcck, Schwartz, Major, M. Putman. Third Row: , Morgan, Glenn, Barker, Cook, Lennox, Murdock, Duncan, I-Iutchens, Hamilton, Kurrle, Fencl, Dieuer, Apley, Lister. Fourth Row: Nelsfan, N21l'.CSmitlj, ?ielIelHFoster, Bart, Yoder, Johnston, Bettclxer, Larson, Stackllouse, Ramsay, 'Ipper eac , unumgmam, esterman . I Fifth Row: Belz, Huse, Townsend, Kopecky, Olson, R. Nelson, Brown, Sclmeld, Zempel, Zuver, Hoagland, MCNHl11Cl', Fling, VVoIf, McManus. PHI DELTA THETA One Hundred and Three A Active Chapters Foznzcled at Mifzmi U7ZiU61'5ify, 1848 ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER Exlablirhed at N ortlnweflerfz Ufzivemity, 1859 Re-emzblislaed, 1886 I . I I I, F, WILLARD BUNTAIN ISAAC J. Cox FRATRES IN FACLILTATE FREDERICK S. DEIBLER TOE W. MILLER THOMAS D. ELIOT JAMES ROLLINS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CHARLES W. DIETz RICHARD FENCL JOHN S. HAMILTON JOSEPH F. HUSTON CHARLES APLEY MAURICE COOK ROBERT CUNNINGHAM JOHN W. CURTIS ROBERT ALBRITTON ROBERT BART ROBERT BETTCHER ROBERT BROWN PAUL T. DIENER CHARLES W. DUGAN DANIEL A. FLING GEORGE FOSTER MARTIN E. GRAHAM CLARENCE BARKER HERMAN BELZ RYLAND BUCKNER A. CAMERON DUNCAN .TOHN H. GLENN GEORGE HALLENBECK CLASS OF 1933 JOSEPH LAROCQUE ROBERT MCMANUS RANDOLPH PUTMAN J. STERLING RICKARDS CLASS OF I934 HOWARD H'OAGLAND ROBERT HUSE - ROBERT KURRLE FRANK LENNOX CLASS OF l935 PHELPS JOHNSTON ROGER LARSON MARSHALL LEACH HARRY LEEPER DAVIS LOTT CARLTON MCNAMER PAUL NELSON RALPH NELSON CLASS OF I936 LEROY HESTERMAN JOHN C. HUTCHENS IRXVIN F.'KOPECKY WILLIAM LISTER WILLIAM MA JOR S. ROSS MORGAN MICHAEL PUTMAN GRADUATE STUDENTS JOHN T. SWEITZER SAMUEL WHITNEY JOHN WOLLENWEBER PAUL YOUNGBERG LAWRENCE MURDOCK OLIVER OLSON ROBERT SMITH GEORGE ZIMMERMAN CHARLES SCHEID GEORGE SIEBEL WILLIAM B. SMITH JAMES THOMAS JOHN WATSON GEORGE D. 'WOLF FRANKLIN YODER PAUL ZEMPEL KENNETH ZUVER MALCOLM RAMSAY ROBERT SCHWARTZ ROBERT STACKHOUSE GORDON TAPPER OLIVER TOWNSEND HARVEY WHIDDEN HOWARD M. PACKARD PAUL J. SCHUTT R9 D .9-0 Q SQ.. ff Ig-I TI-IE'SYI.I.AI3LJ First Row: MacDonald, Denman, Reid, Calder. Nunn, Schuyler S. Boyer, Henriksen, Coolidge, Stecker. .5' dl' .'S'th H.P. IIC fIFlt.Sh'II B I' C1kMCd Rk Il. econ ww mi , , 'ITCC , raw orc, o 7, c IEJC, .IILy, ar , c ur yn oc we Tlnfrd Row: Schuyler, A., Wenter, Moore, Cunninghzun, Olson, Stevens. Bergen, Twerdahl, Catlin. Fourth Row: Kaufman. Dixon, Allen, Taylor- Lind, F., XVoodbury, Bunclesen, Huguclet, Rubin, Anclerson. Fifth Row: Corrigan, Shriver, Koenig, Keefe, Bradley, Smith, R., Nieman, Lind, A., Lange, Diamond. FRATRES IN FACULATE NORMAN C. BRADISH JAMES L. LARDNER DALE F. MACDONALD LESTER KELLOGG THOMAS R. PALFREY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HERMAN A. BOYER HERBERT BUNDSCHO JASPER CALDER EDGAR J. CATLIN JACK E. CLARK DAN A. KAUFMAN CHARLES C. ALLEN ROBERT BAILEY RICHARD C. BERGEN THOMAS A. CRAWFORD JAMES CUNNINGHAM ELLIOT E. FOLTZ E. REX ADCOCK ROBERT ANDERSEN BALLARD BRADLEY CLAUDE CAIN LARRY CORRIGAN LOU DIAMOND -I CLASS OF I933 E. DAVID COOLIDGE, JR. JOHN L. HENRIKSEN HAROLD D. NUNN CLASS OF I934 WILLIAM A. MCCURDY LOUIS RUEIO CLASS OF 1935 DUNREATH HAWKINS FRED A. LIND HARRY C. MOORE VERNON R. OLSEN ROBERT C. SCHIEBLE CLASS OF I936 JOHN DIXON BENTLEY HANDWORK WARREN HUOUELET RICHARD KEEFE ARTHUR LAAGE HAROLD E. REID STANLEY H. SCHUYLER MURRAY E. WEST FRANK W. SHRIVER ROBERT F. SMITH GILBERT STECKER ADYN E. SCHUYLER C. WDION STEVENS GEORGE O. SWEET CHESTER H. TAYLOR FRANK WIZNTER CHARLES WIEDEMAN ALBERT E. LIND ROBERT NASON WILLIAM NIEMAN' WILLIAM RATHJE HASSEL SMITH, JR. RONALD WOODBURY PHI KAPPA PSI Fifty-Two Active Chapters Fomzded at lIVfzJbi11gto1z and IEHETJUIZ College, 1852 O ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER Eftablixhed at NOI'f191U6Jl6I'I7 U7zi1fe1'.rity, 1 864 rl IJ -R A . J I I Page 268 f I, bg., x I 'X ' X YQ, I I AEI' Q I J -'L' E 1 J KN III III G '22 ,gf O F I 9 3 4 Loughborough, Spalding, Beaton, Ricchiuto, Jones, Emmenegger, Crew, Stiruson, Logan, Ahrensfeld, Sayers, Bodenshatz, Sharp. .Second Row: Hall, Maltby, Leahy, Henderson, Swzisey, Capron, Wilson, Hullinger, F. Nichols, Berry, Furry, Cruice. Third Row: Tracy, France, Phel s, Phillip, Hunter, Tidrick, Sunrlene, Sullivan, Buxton, DeKieffer, Frost, Huston. Fourth Row: W. Nichols, York garroll, Garner, Kyser, Berg, Meyers, Barnes, Prizer, Chambers, Seaberg, Hipple, O'Bl'iCl1, Thorne, 'Pendergrast. F I-rst Row: PHI GAMMA DELTA Seventy Active Chapters Foznzded .al Wafhizzgtarz and 166671077 College, 1848 O PHI CHAPTER Erlalzlirlaed at N 01'fbZUEJ'lE1'77 Uniz1e1'Tily, 1868 CIITIA. aofrfl-rj Page 269 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN BEATTIE RAY DIX CECIL GILLESPIE GEORGE CURME I JOHN DOESBURG ALBERT HINMAN EARL DELONG ROBERT RITTER FRATRES IN LINIVERSITATE BERT AHRENSFELD ROBERT CREW JOHN ANDERSON JAMES BEATON ALLEN BODENSCHATZ ERWIN BUXTON EUGENE DEKIEFFER OLIVER ASPEGREN CHARLES BERRY JAMES BERG LOREN BERRY WINFIELD CAPRON JOSEPH CHAMBERS WALTER CRUICE ALBERT FROST JOHN HALL STANLEY HENDERSON ROBERT EICHEN KIMBALL HILL CLASS OF I933 FRED EMMENEGGER CLASS OF i934 CHARLES FRANCE NED HULLINGER FRANKLIN KYSER HAROLD LOGAN JEROME MILLER CLASS OF l935 JAMES BEUCHEL EUGENE FURRY FLOYD HAMILTON CLASS OF I936 WOODS HINRICHS HARRY HUSTON ELTING JACHSON RICHARD LOUGHBOR- OUGH RICHARD MALTBY WARD MEYERS WADE' NICHOLS GRADUATE STUDENTS RICHARD OLBERG KIETH JONES MAURINO RICCHIUTO FRED NICHOLS DON SHARP ARTHUR SPALDING HENRY STIMSON FRED THORNE RICHARD SAYERS WILLIAM WILSON HARRY OIBRIEN DELBERT PENDERGRAST WILLIAM PHELPS GEORGE PHILLIP WILLIAM PRIZER WOODROW STROMBERG ROBERT SWASEY ROBERT TIDRICK ALWYN RAYMOND VERNON VOLTz . SIGMA CHI GAIL BELDEN '..: Q'V ' N r 5 I .4 -'N I 5 . IIII, I . Q THE-SYLLABUS First Row: Second R Third Row: Aaron, Malcolm, Hennings, Troup, Goodwin, Arterton, Torcom, Debenham, Harris, Buesch, Gignilliat. ow: Everhart, Early, Clark, Ruudall, Olyniec, Arnquist, Mesick, Hedblom, Swanson. Higgins, Southward, NVEHICC, Spottswood, Holloway, Hastings, VzmEsso, Allen, Gruenig. Fourth Row: Holland, Chappelle, Fox, Pleschner, Delano, Neal, Wielzmd, Buren, Iolmsnn, Nelson, Wells, A. Foster. Fifth, Row: WILLIAM BOVIE SAM LILLARD ROBERT DAY Zuercher, VVl1alen, Telfair, Auguston, Benson, Keth, Linnsteadt, Sunderland, Waggener, Goit, Olmstead, Anderson, Gilson, Finlayson. FRATRES IN FACLILTATE NATHAN DAVIS ARTHUR LONBORG JAMES HAWKINSON L. C. HOLLISTER EARL HOWARD WILLIAM PARKER FRANKLIN SNYDER WILLMM WINDLE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ' TODD AARON FRED ARTERTON ROGER DEBENHAM HENRY GIGNILLIAT HOWARD ALLEN ROY AUGUSTON FRANK CLARK ALBERT EARLY BENJAMIN ARNQUIST DWIGHT FOSTER EUGENE GILSON PHILIP ANDERSON ROBERT BENSON WILLIAM BOREN BRANTLY CHAPPELLE JAMES DELANO ' ROBERT ELDRIDGE STANTON EVERHART CLASS OF I933 ROBERT GOODWIN VINCENT HARRIS WILLIAM HENNINGS CLASS OF I934 KENNETH HIGGINS BYRON MARL'OWE WILLIAM MESICK CLASS OF I935 EUGENE GREEN DEXTER HASTINGS STANLEY JACOBS CLASS OF 1936 COLIN FINLAYSON ROBERT FOX EARL KETH FRED LINNSTAEDT JACK MARSHALL THOMAS NEAL JOHN NELSON ROBERT OLMSTEAD DONALD MALCOLM JOSEPH REIEE EDWARD TORCOM PAUL TROUP HENRY OLYNIEC CHARLES RUDOLPH CHARLES SOUTHWARD CLIFFORD WEAKE ALBERT JOHNSON CHARLES RUNDALL LYMAN SMITH ERNEST PLESCHNER EDWIN SUNDERLAND ROBERT SWANSON RODERICK TELFAIR GEORGE WAGONER DONALD WELLS ROBERT ZUERCHER Ninety-Two Active Chapters Founded at Oxford, Ohio, 1855 OMEGA CHAPTER Extablixhed at N 07'fl171U6.I'fEl'7Z U7li7!61'Jff-JI, 1 869 --viii ,, I Q 1' , ,Q fix.: , li , ,J ,..., R, Q ir .J1.c!,t4lt Page no O F - I 9 3 4 First Row: Dostal, Hebb, MacCutcheon, Northway, Nye, Madden, Harris, Crosby, R. Thompson. A Second Row: Copeland, D. Thompson. Clausen, Cockrill, Savage, Oakland, Sundin, Williamson, Rinehart, Sinclair. Third Row: Kinne, Lellzxron, Merrill, Gebliarclt, Campbell, Keator, Swift. Fourth. Row: Denson, Flynn, Malmgrcn, Mongcau, MacLaI'en, Emouds. Fifth Row: Lyon, Johnson, Williams, Anderson, Sommer, McHenry, Slinming, Sixth Row: Strand, Nelson, Hansen, Jens, Meissen, Stock. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Thirty-Eight Active Chapters I LESTER HAFEMEISTER Fozlndecl at U. of Pezzmylzfanza, 1850 O LIPSILON CHAPTER Eftablifla ed at N0l'f!91UEfl6I'I7 U nivewity, 1 8 72 LAWTON CROSBY DONALD HARRIS SAMUEL MACCUTCHEON RAYMOND CLAUSEN AUBREY DENSON HENRY DOSTAL EDMUND EGAN DAN COCKRILL WILLIAM FLYNN BUDD GEBHARDT PAUL LEBARON ' 41' I, I ALLAN ALSAKER FREDERICK ANDERSON A , PAUL CAMPBELL ' L' JACK FLEMING ff FEL, HN- I Ylli 5 I FRATRES IN FACLILTATE WILLIAM A. DYCHE WILLIAM JENNINGS HAROLD RAY E. A. WEGNER, JR. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF I933 RICHARD MADDEN JOHN NORTHWAY CLASS OF l934 RICHARD HEBB ARTHUR JENS IULES MARLING DONALD MON JEAU CLASS OF I935 GEORGE LYON GEORGE MALMGREN MORRIS L. RINEHART WILLIAM SINCLAIR CLASS OF l936 HARRY KEATOR SMITH KINNE JAMES MCLAREN JOSEPH NYE DONALD OAKLAND ROBERT THOMPSON EDGAR NELSON JOHN SAVAGE H. CHURCHILL WIL- LIAMS HERBERT STRAND DAVID SWIFT DAVID THOMPSON ROBERT WILLIAMSON JOHN MASSEM STUART MERRILL VICTOR STOCK RALPH SUNDIN Page 271 I . . CLASS OF 1934 Q XX-. THE-SYLLABUS' First R ow: Tllird Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Froberg, Spoerer, Moeller, Highland, Morse. Miller, Mills, Wilks, Hough. I I l P l l I I l Second Row: Scott, Slane, Bicklehaupt, Daily, Patton, K. Grant, Graf, Mathew, Price. Carnahan, G. Grant, Cameron, Monclala, Stefan, Menne, Quigley. Herclien, Henman, Kimball. 4 Howe, Jones, Piasecki, Stolle, Wendt, Witkuwski, McPherI'iII, Czunpbell, Evans, Geotche, Horn. ' Wheeler, Shanahan, Kahn, Borchert, Koscinski, Hubbell. FRATRES IN FACU LTATE CARL BEECHER ROBERT BULLARD LOUIS DODGE ARTHUR EDWARDS JAMES HATFIELD MANLEY PHELPS CHARLES HINES CLARENCE SIMON MURRAY HINES SAMUEL STEVENS ORION STUTEVILLE FRATRES IN LINIVERSITATE CHARLES COLEMAN RICHARD CUTTER CLASS OF i933 SIDNEY MIDDLETON ROBERT MILLS GLENN MILLER EDISON MORSE EDGAR Sl-IAFER NORMAN FREEMAN MILWARD FROB ERG DAN CAMERON WILLIAM CAMPBELL JOSEPH DAILY STEWART FREEMAN ED GRAF ROBERT HERDIEN BILL BEAMAN BOE BICKELHAUPT FRED BORCHERT JOHN CARNAHAN PAUL JONES JULIAN KAHN ARTHUR HIGHLAND KENNETH MOELLER ALBERT SAWYER CLASS OF I955 ERNEST HOUGH TOM HOWE BILL HUBBELL CLARK JOHNSON AL KAWAL DAVID MATHEW CLASS OF 1936 RAYMOND KIMBALL LEO KOSCINSKI RALPH MACK STANLEY MONDALA STUART PRICE EDWARD SPOERER EROLL WILKS ALBERT MCPHERRIN JACK PATTON 'JACK QUIGLEY JOSEPH STEFAN EDWARD WENDT LEON WITIQOWSKI CURTIS SHANAHAN ROBERT SLANE GEORGE STALLE GEORGE STINSON DONALD WALES WARREN WHEELER BETA THETA PI Eighty-Seven Active Chapters Founder! at Miami U niverxity, H 1839 RHO CHAPTER Extablixhed al N orflnwefterfz U7ZiZ'61'Jily, 1873 I E AL-,I I N' - ff - I l I I 4 I -.I I jylyl Eg ! O F I 9 3 4 I I First Row: Kinder, Robertson, Sale, Dwyer, Rogers, Danforth, Hulwick, Hazen, Larson, Birney. Second Row: White, Smith, Youngclaus, VViIsOn, Hammann, Goman, Wadsworth, Culver, Bigler. Third Row: Finlay, Clark, Hunter, Wetherbee, Hyde, Goddard, Tompkins, Graham, Judson. Fourth Row: Keeran, Deibler, Gurley, Russell, France, Essig, Richards, Norris, Quackenboss. DELTA UPSILON Fifty-Seven Active Chapters Founded al lWilliamJ College, 1834 o NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER Emzblirlaed at Nortlawefterzz Ufzizfeuity, 1880 if lily. 'il I L, ,,,,. H 1 ,II fs6Q' , 1 4,.,,..,31Aggr, Jig.. . Afrfiy' ! AL' 45 -M I A C. 4' if -I FRATRES IN FACU LTATE ALEXANDER BRUCE ROBERT G. MARTIN ARTHUR J. TODD ALLAN B. KANAVAL EDWARD G. TATGE KENNETH L. WILSON ARTHUR G. TERRY FRATRES IN LINIVERSITATE JOHN DWYER THOMAS BIRNEY MAXWELL BURCHARD NELSON CULVER WARREN BIGLER ROBERT FRANCE ARTHUR H. HAMMANN ROY BABICH MORRIS CLARK CHARLES DEIBLER JAMES FINLEY ROBERT GOMAN CLASS OF I933 WILLIAM HULWICK CLASS OF I934 DAVID DANFORTH SCOTT HAZEN DONALD ROBERTSON CLASS OF i935 THOMAS QUACKENBOSS GILBERT SMITH CLASS OF I936 JOHN GRAHAM NORTON GURLEY JAMES HUNTER DAVID HYDE GLEN JUDSON FRANKLIN KEERAN CLIFTON KINDER ALVAH ROGERS EDWIN SALE WILLIAM WILSON VICTOR WADSWORTH OODEN WI-IITE WILLIAM YOUNGCLAUS WARREN MILLER CLAIR NORRIS SAM PAPICH .IOHN RICHARDS DONALD WETHERBEF I I PEW I S. GV Q THE'SYLl.ABU First Row: Wilde, Kunkel, Sweeney, Unger, S ll' Il , P l, P 'd' .. VV I l . H't l k N l J, Seroud Row: Gonya, Behler Werner, Fisher. Kart? Benrifc Al? ITL! ml ex gg li Cliljgli lleunue Je , I , en, er, unuason. oie, ei of. Tllzrd Rrrw: Bowman, Schenck, Valentine, DeTamble, Neville, Morse. Byers, Owens, Hill, xX'Olfl.7I'Cl. Fou1'lIIRo'zU: Proud, Larson, Renz, Randlcy, Hess. Holbrook, Kelleu, Mer-rin, PAUL AVERITT JOHN BAIRD GLENN BAINUM ALFRED BIGGINS HOLLIS PECK GERALD BEHLER JOHN BYERS JACK BEARDEN LYLE FISHER GEORGE GUNASON FRED KUNKEL WILMER ALTER EDWARD BLAKESLEE HOWARD DE TAMBLE VICTOR GONYA DAVID HESS FRATRES IN FACULTATE JAMES BELL WM. BURGER RALPH DENNIS DOREMUS HAYES RALPH HEILMAN GARRET LEVERTON CLARENCE SIMIONS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF I933 ARTHUR PRAVDIZA JOHN SULLIVAN CLASS OF i934 CAMERON HITCHCOCK FRANK I-IERHOLD CLASS OF i935 .JAY KURTZ LOUIS NETTELHORST FRANK NEUNUEBEL O'N EIL PROUD CLASS OF l936 HECTOR HILL ROBERT HOLBROOK ROBERT KELLEN FRED LARSON PAUL MERRIN JOSEPH MCWILLIAMS ARTHUR UNGER HENRY WOOLEDGF EDGAR MANSKE MEAD SCHENCK THEODORE RENZ DONALD VALENTINE CLEMENS WERNER PAUL WILDE ARTHUR MORSE DANIEL NEVILLE THOMAS NOBLE RAYMOND STOCK WALKER WOLFORD DELTA TAU DELTA Seventy-Five Active Chapters Founded at Bethany College 1859 0 BETA Pl CHAPTER Ertablirhed at N01'tlazue.rleI11 U nizferfily, 1893 i:,,.,......' l IIIII I E - I D . O F - I 9 3 4 Fraukenhoff, VVillzu1l, Durin, Rossborough. Schneider, Anderson, Gustafson, Flach, Clntton, McGrath, Hackney, Graham. A I ' ' . Second Row: Dobbins, Phillips, Elliott, Plnlbrick, HIlton, Myers, Bootsnia, Cousins, Davidson, Klein, Forrest, Seyl, First Row: Pavey. Third Rom: McDowell, Barnes, Law, Alford, Fzirreu, Bartlett, Gates, Hyink, Boggs, Jones. Faurtli Raw: De Salvo, Cliipmzin, VValIzIce, Heil, Vennema, Taylor, Hull, Badenoch, Goers, Ross, Moore, Halnin. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON One Hundred and Six Active Chapters Founded at U17i1fe1'.rify of Alabnmfz, 1856 O ILLINOIS PSI OMEGA CHAPTER Eflablirhed at N0rthufeJtez'n U lzizferfity, 1849 fl 'N ALIIM. 4 ILR IX J. If X 1 .vf FRATRES IN FACULTATE GEORGE CADY A. HATTON SEYMOUR MARTIN COULTER DAVIES MAURICE KENT WALLACE SCHALL FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE DICK ANDERSON WADE CLUTTON EASTMAN CROXTON JACK DURIN DONALD GRAHAM JACK BOOTSMA WARREN COUSINS STEWART DAVIDSON ANTHONY FRANKEN- HOFF STANLEY BOGGS HORACE ELLIOT Ross HEIL FREEMAN ALFORD HUGH BARNES MICHAEL DESALVO EMORY DOBEINS PAUL FARON CLASS OF I933 Ross GUSTAFSON WILLIAM HACKNEY KARL MCGRATI-I IVIARVIN MOONSHOWER CLASS OF I934 WILLIAM GATES HAROLD GOERS JOE HULL ROBERT MCHORNAY CLASS OF I935 ORDWAY HILTON STACY KEACH CLASS OF I936 BOE HALPIN CHARLES HYINK HAROLD JONES BARCLAY LAW WAYNE MAYFIELD FRED MOORE ROBERT PENDLETON CHESTER PERRY WALTER ROSSB-OROUGH CLARENCE SCHNEIDER KENNETH WILLARD HERBERT PHILERICK GRANT PHILLIPS EUGENE REILLY JAKE SULLIVAN JOSEPH TAYLOR FRED KLEIN JOHN MCDOWELL BOE MEYER , ,- CHARLES PATTON WILLIAM PEAVE ALLEN ROSS FRANK SEYL JACK WALLACE Page 273 I GAMMA BETA CHAPTER K E U Flrvf Ron VIcCalI Woods Sowem Cranstxom R Johnson Golden Baker E Johnson Rentner Brewer XV Meler Scrond R01 Earls. Igttrell Lmsley Malone Lannm Collwr McConkey Bowen Knapp Huff E Mexcr 1' Clark avls orne Tlmd Roc Breyman Horstmg Sanborn Roth Wxlkxe Slnvely Schmus Loxeland Handley FOIIIIIIRUU I Ixxnder Bo1,Lr Anderson Stephen Fuller Schroeder QLIIIIVHII A Ixmder Hcandoxn I Chxk FRATRES IN FACU LTATE FRANK BECK RICHARD HANLEY ORVILLE SEAGER GEORGE ROLLINS SIGMA NU Nlnety Eight Active Chapters Founded at V11 gmza Mzlztmy Ifzflzmte, 1869 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1933 JAMES S BAKER JAY WILLIAM GOLDEN FRANKLIN BEAUDOIN JAMES L BOWEN DONALD BREWER JAMES T EMERY ANDREW HAENSEL RADFORD DAVIS PERDIN D HANDLEY Ross B JOHNSON VERNOR C ANDERSON JAMES BEDA WILLETT K BOGER ROBERT BREYMAN WILLIAM COLLAR JN DONALD M GRAN STROM ELMER JOHNSON CLASS OF 1934 MA JON HUFF AUDLEY M KINDER KEITH KITTRELL ROBERT LINSLEY RUSSEL J LOVELAND CLASS OF l935 WILLIAM KNAPP RICHARD MCCONKEY CLASS OF l936 LEON E FULLER JOHN KINDER JACK LANNIN BOYCE MCCOY ERNEST RENTNER FRANKLIN D SOWER JOHN L WOODS JOSEPH MCCALL GEORGE C ROTH WILLIAM SCHMUS THOMAS E SULLIVAN JAMES WILKIE DONALD MURRAY CHARLES M SANBORN FRANKLIN SHIVELY WM ROBERT MOVIUS GEORGE NEWTON WILLIAM SCHROEDER ROBERT STEPHEN JOHN WITHROW Exiablulaed at N01fl71U?If8l 72 U7Z1Z'EIJ1f.J', 1898 46 'QE lf? 15' o Q as A ' 'N L I C IM. ,r T H ' S Y L I. A B S li l I l l I I I I Lil: SEhnI.elzel,,NewEOII:,Withrow.l I I l I I, I y F, l I ll W I, I I J- ln! 0 . A f J page 276 A . . i 4 O F I 9 U3 4 Page 277 THE WRANGLERS Faznzded at N 0rthwe.r1fe1'11 Uzzizferfity, 1903 5'9fQ:14i'q .. I-u-nf AQ! ,Q 1 Y xr I, .X :I Ib In 7 e Q L ft :f Y J First Rom: Berk, Tetting, Schultz, Klein, Scott, Combe, Paulson, Eilert, Hamill, H. Miller. Second Row: Nickel. Maxwell, Dierks, 1-Iemm-gs. Gzmsauer, Winter, Kennedy, lvey, Carmichael. Third Raw: Barnett, Muruigluan, Zitko, Gray, Burton, Collor, Holtz, Oit. Fourth Raw: w,ClllCIl1lCllll, Garey. Gerich, Gilbert, Wells. W. Miller, liurnsicle, Burkhartzmeyer. Fifth Row: Keller, Kaumanns, Perrine, Forster, McMillen. FRATRES IN FACULTATE JAMES W. ARMSTRONG DR. SAMUEL J. LANG BART J. SPENCE THOMAS A. GONSER DR. MICHAEL L. MASON EDWARD STROMBERG PAUL CRISSMAN DR. CLARENCE J. SHEARON IVAN COMBE KENNETH EILERT ROBERT HAMILL ALAN HOAGLAND NLORTON BERK ROBERT FORSTER EDGAR BARNETT ROBERT CARMICHAEL EDWARD DIERKS EDMUND FOSTER HERBERT GANSAUER JACK BURKI-IARTSMEYER ROBERT BURNSIDE BRYANT BURTON MARK CALLOR WILSON GAREY GEROME GERICH FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF I933 OLIVER JAHN LAWRENCE KLEIN ROGER MCCOLL CLASS OF I934 HERBERT HARRIS JOHN HEUSS WILLIAM MCMILLEN CLASS OF I935 LYMAN GRAY TAMES HENNINGS WILLIAM IVEY ROBERT KENNEDY CHARLES MAXWELL CLASS OF I936 HARRY GILBERT PAUL GILBERT ROBERT HOTZ FRITZ KAUMMANS JOHN LANGWILL WARREN MILLER LEONARD PAULSON EDWARD SCHULTZ LAURENCE SCOTT EDWARD SMITH HOWARD MILLER EARL TETTING EUGENE NICKEL XVALTER CTT DAVID PETERSON CARL WEIDENHEIM RICHARD WINTER HUGH MURNIGHAN DON N ELLINS DUDLEY PERRINE MAURICE RIEKE LYMAN WELLS , JOHN ZITKO ..L,,,... - THE'SYLl.ABUS First Row: Davies. Stadel, VVilson, Reesmxm, Munson, Frush, Myers. Scrzmd Row: Hall, Abernathy, Bennett, Martin, Riuer, McMillan, Third Row: Geuss, Haglund, Dauer, Bentley, Mzxhaffey, Palm. FRATRES IN FACULTATE ACACIA JOHN BALL A. R. GILLILAND FRANK HILL Thirty-Three Active Chapters ALFRED BAYS HAROLD GOLDETHORPE LEON KRANZ FREDRICK CROSSLEY HARRY PINNEY ERNEST HAHNE MASON WESCOTT LOYAL SHAWE ERNST DAU ER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE PHILIP DAVIES RILEY FRUSH WM. BENTLY LESLIE BENNETT BEVERLY ABERNATHY RICHARD CHADWICK GEORGE DEAN CLASS OF I933 GAIL GUESS WM. MAHAFFAY CLASS OF l934 ALFRED MARTIN ROY MUNSON CLASS OF l935 JOSEPH FIELDS HUGH MCMILLEN CLASS OF l936 HERBERT JOHNSON ROY PALM GRADUATE STUDENTS CLARENCE MORTON CARL PARKER RUSSELL REESMAN GRANT MEYERS ARTHUR STADEL ROBERT WILCOX LYNN RINER WILLIAM VANCE CARL SANDBURG HAROLD SCHULTZ Founded at Ufzizferxily of Michigan, 1904 NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER Eytablixhed at N 0I'thwe.rteI'n Ufziverrity, 1910 B i.,,:wf?f- Tw Wi 3, 2 '76 if ff .F HEEL ., 2 . 'V ,. .alll . ,. 0 F I 9 3 4 First Row: Richardson. Jensen, Brunkhorst, .Bzn1man11, Bireley. Cox. Adams. Pelton. Greene. Miller. U Second Row: Gregg. Berley, Michael. H. Kohlmycr. Zeratsky, lgllilt1llS. E. Kohlmyer, C1'312!L!. Shaffer, Heath, Hroclme. Tlrfrd Raw: l.angl1ncr, Anderson, Blake, Michaelis, DeSale, Earp, Kveton, Nadezm, Elster, Holtz, Bryden. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Eighty-Five Active Chapters Foznzded at Boylan U11iz'er,Iity, .7 909 0 ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Eylablifbed al N 0l'f!9Zl16J'lEl'7Z U nizferfity, 191 7 1 ,LI F R ' .yrs .an AVE 1 fl If Jill X5 ,gin Y'-sQ.i,n,9 Page 279 DONALD BLOCK JAMES EARP FRATRES IN FACULTATE FREDERICK HEIDBRINK VIRGIL HELTZEL PHILIP P. JORDAN THEODORE SCHOLTZ EDWIN SWICK FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE MAX BAUMAN RICHARD BIRELEY ROY ADAMS FRED BERLEY WILLIAM DAHLGREN ERNEST DOUD HOWARD ELSTER VIROIL ANDERSON NORMAN KVETON RICHARD ANDERSEN RALPH STURDY BLAKE CHARLES BRODINE JAMES BRYDEN PAUL CAMPISI PAGE COLBORN CLASS OF I933 WILLIAM BRUNKHORST CHARLES J. GRADISHER LAWRENCE SUTTON CLASS OF l934 JACK GREENE EDWARD HOLTZ ROLLIN LAUGHNER DALE MILLER JEROME MCDOWELL RUSSELL PELTON CLASS OF l935 VIRGIL JENSEN CLASS OF I936 PAT CULLNAN JEROME DESALE HOWARD HEATH ERNEST KOHLMYER HENRY KOHLMYER MILTON WESTHAGEN NORVAL RICHARDSON D. CAMERON ROBERT- SON HAROLD SHAFFER THOMAS COX RICHARD CRAGG A. T. NADEAU JAMES ZERATSKY W. C. IGNATIUS ALBERT MICHAELIS WAYNE MICHAEL JOHN STAYER ERNEST TIMME THOMAS GREGG . . Tl-lE'SYLLABU First Raw: VVelch. Forman, Levin, Kasakoff. May, Simon. Berkson, I-Ioffman, Goldberger. Second Row: Obstfeld, Brown, G. Millard. I. Katz. Cohen, Rosenthal, SllZll'l1lJC1'2. Sagi, Lazarowitz. Third Row: Hamburg, Kahn, Seigan, Leikovich, Tepper, Steimnan, Hecht, Seifcr. Fmzrth Raw: Cohn, S. Katz, Frieclnxan, Perlman, Lassar, Epstein, VVDIH, Goldstein, Lipsun. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE MELVIN GOLDBERGER RAPHAEL HOFFMAN LAWRENCE KASAKOEE IRVING BERKSON FREDERICK COHEN HARVEY FRIEDMAN ELLIS BROWN HERBERT COI-IN ABE EPSTEIN HERBERT HAMBURG SIDNEY HECHT MARVIN KAHN JEROME KATZ CLASS OF I933 FRANK LEVIN SYLVAN MAY WILBUR MILLARD CLASS OF l934 MYRON FORMAN CLASS OF I935 SAM GOLDSTEIN GERALD MILLARD CLASS OF I936 SEYMOUR KATZ NORMAN KORFF LOUIS LAZAROWITZ MORRIS LEEKOVICH BERNARD LIPSON MILTON OBSTFELD C. HENRY NATHAN ROBERT POLLOCK EDWIN WELCH GILBERT LASSAR JOSEPH SAGI MORTIMER MARKS HARVEY PUSHKER MAURICE ROSENTHAL JOSEPH SEIFER EARL SHAMBERG JEROME SIEGAN MAURICE STEINMAN CHARLES TEPPER PHI EPSILON PI Thirty-Two Active Chapters Founded at The College of The City of New York, 1904 GAMMA CHAPTER Exlabliflaed at N 0l'fh1U6J'fEl'7Z U7Zi1J61'Iifjf. 1920 . ' . A'. , F Q U 'I E 5 .. II I l S I I I I I I K l I O l I I I I O F - I 9 3 4 Firx! Raw: Scheigert, Nowack, Mockler, Segar, Roth, Marek, R. Krznrncr, Kmlovec. Second Row: Erkert, Van Gorder, LEMOIIIE, llildebrand, Schwaegerlc, King. Third Row: Rietze, L'Estrange, L. KfZlHlCl', I'erinn, Green, Schmeisscr. PI KAppA ALPHA FRATRES IN FACULTATE EightY'Th ee Acme Chapters KENNETH S. AGERTER WILLIAM R. SLAUGHTER Founded at UIZiZ'8l'Jil-ji of Virgifzia, 1868 GAMMA RHO CHAPTER Eftablixloed at Norlhwexzferzz Ulzizferxily, 1932 'qi A J, .,, , f7T ff?:9 f5 QP, -'HV ll X, gh N gb :QQ I' Aa- 0 11 ,I ',, x:5 Q ROBERT KRAMER FRANK MAREK HERBERT HAWKINS HAROLD GREEN JOHN ERKERT EUGENE HILDEBRAND LYLE KRAMER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF I933 ERNEST PERINO FRANK ROTH WILLIAM SCHEIGERT CLASS OF I934 ROY LEMOINE WILLIAM L'ESTRANGE HARRY RIETZE CLASS OF I935 GE'ORGE KRALOVEC WALTER MOCKLER CLASS OF 1936 HUNTER KING VERNON SCHWAEGERLE KENT SEGAR HAROLD VAN GORDER ROBERT MICHAELS LOUIS NOWACK WILBUR SCHMEISSER ROBERT KOERNER P... 281 Q E U O. Th '. 0 I 1. - fi I I 1 hh First Row: Hacker, Barrels, Petersen, Burkart, Gruner, Grice, Picpmeier, Sizer, Dmas, Cerf Scrum! Row: E. Thomas, Ehninger, Korseu, David, Patek, Launing, Paine, Mum 4 I 0 A 07 2' 0 Q X n I I X Page 282 S I I JOHN ERICKSON J. C. FREHNER JOHN GRICE WILBUR BARTELS CARL BURKART LLOYD BAGGETT ARTHUR CERF LYTTON ANDERSON ADRIAN DEMURO N FRATRES IN FACULTATE pl-H MU DELTA EDWARD DAPPLES WALTER ROE Seventeen Acuve Chapters FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF I933 GEORGE J. GRUNER GEORGE HOFFMAN JAMES M. MCCRIMMON CARL PAINE CLASS OF l934 JAMES FARMER CLASS OF 1935 EDWIN DAVID WILLIAM HACKER CLASS OF I936 DOUGLAS EHNINGER JACK KANE JACK KEYS EDWARD PATEK TED W. SIZER PAUL WADEL DANIEL LANNING FRANCIS H. PIEPMEIER STEPHEN KORZEN ELLSWORTH PETERSEN O. B. THOMAS MONROE STRIGL Founded at Nea, Hd77ZPJl7f'l'6 College. 1898 GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER Eflablifhed at N ortbweftern U7Zi1El'Jil'J, 1921 V 'mal C Ii-A 6 , 4 ' I First Rofv: Schlueter, Lussky, Wfeissexzlmorn, Lies, Mohr, Thomas, Koller, Ganzhorn, Coon. Svcozzd Row: Vnight, Conkling, Engelbrecht, Mueller, Day, Eifealdt, Stanul, Petersen, VVo1Iwage, Smith. Third Row: Aynmnrl. C'hl'iSfCllSCIl, Streuhing, Rollinger, Prylvylski, Duggius, Bauer, NVessling, VVilli:mIs, Kmpik. TH ETA XI FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' - ' I' Ch I Thirty SIX Ac IVC ap ers MERRILL GAMET Founded at Remzfalfzer' Polyleclmiml Ifzyl., 1864 Q FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER CLASS OF ,933 Eunblixlvea' al N0rlbweJte1':z U'm'e m7 1932 LLOYD GANZHORN RICHARD LIES HAROLD THOMAS LOUIS KOLLER WILLIAM WEISSENBORN CLASS OF I934 OLIVER DUGGINS LAWRENCE PRYBYLSKI ELLIOT WILLIAMS JOSEPH MADDA ROBERT SMITH JOHN C. WOLLWAGE LOUIS STRUEBING CLASS OF l935 RUSSELL CI-IRISTENSEN JACK PETERSEN IEQQZ 35 CLASS OF I936 29 mx '-Q Ie'--f .L:.A 69 ALP!-IONSE AYMOND VIRGIL DAY WILLIAM ROLLINGER IC ' WALTER MUELLER :XX ,Koi A K! A ' THE'SYLL.ABU GEORGE CASSLEMAN WILLIAM ALSOVER BERNARD ANGEL ROBERT COFFEE GEORGE FARLEY ARNO HOFFMAN First Row: Kimball, Angell, Sherman, Cassleman, Lucas, VValker, Lynch, Jacobus, Locke. Snrmld Row: Marshall, Coffee, Alsover, Adcock, GI'llI1dSU'0!11, Moore, I-Iofmrlnn, Webster. FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLARD ADCOCK Eighteen Active Chapters Founded in Chicago, 1915 o FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ALPHA CHAPTER CLASS OF I933 EmzblZ'lZj7eg2IQTo2'gggfeJtern JOHN LUCAS KENNETH WALKER CLASS OF 1934 ERNEST BUTOW CLASS OF 1935 ROBERT LOCKE CURTIS HIGGINBOTHAM LAWRENCE MOORE CLASS OF l936 NORMAN KIMBALL JAMES LYNCH SAMUEL JACOBUS THOMAS SHERMAN LOREN WEBSTER DAVID MARSHALL 193' 9 f'3'f'91.! A Y , ' T L F uw' f ol ffqf if :Lihrl I .X - ,Q -3, AJ L il -'S 4, T' Q Page D - I , if-I v D - D , O .IIIIII 5. O F I Q 3 4 F1'1'.It Row: Steiner, Rosenfeld, Gray, Fincler, Atlas, Finkelstein, Jacobsen, Factor, Tecotzky, Glazier, Keinigsberg. Second Row: H. Simon. Rosenberg, XV. Simon, Friedman, Goldberg, Greenberg, Kohn, Srole, Krasno, Gelfand, Citterman. Third Row: XV:IIlach, S. Simon, Cohn, Chulock, Fell, Marcus, Mutenke, Shrero, Crost. TALI DELTA PHI Twenty-Five Active Chapters Founded at City College of New York, 1910 XI CHAPTER Eflablifhed at N ortloweyzferzz U izizfergrity, 1924 ,. 3. r I-Rmb, tt., .63 I u P U X, FRATRES IN LINIVERSITATE CLASS OF I933 LOUIS FINKLESTEIN PI-IILLIP R. PEARLMAN CLASS OF 1934 DONALD ATLAS LEON GRAY MYRON KOHN JEROME FACTOR MARVIN FINDER MARVIN CITTERMAN WILLMAR CHULOCK EDWARD GLAZIER RUSSELL BERNHARD HILLARD CROST FRED FELL PAUL FINDER SIDNEY HARVEY DAVID JACOBSON CLASS OF I935 LESTER KEINIGSBERG WILLIAM ROSENBERG MILTON ROSENFELD YALE SCHRERO CLASS OF I936 ROBERT FRIEDMAN STANLEY GOLDBERG ALLISON GREENBERG LOUIS KRASNO ERNEST SHANOCK PHILLIP SVUABACKER WALTER SIMON CARL STEINER HARRY T ECOTZKY SIDNEY PLATT HOWARD SIMON SOL SROLE FRED XVALLACI-I Page 285 I N . . A .. .vcxti kesi -nw THE-SYLLABU Firs! Row: Clickener, Herndon, Kordt, Ryan, S:-hmidt, Gummelszard, Plummer, Havlik, Ciapinski. S1-cami Row: Hindrichs, Hzxgestagl, Woodruff, Auld, Nelson, Stocking, Dubonouski, NVells, Aller, Butterworth. Third Row: Swanson, Stein, Brady, Huber, Meier, Straight, Richardson, Appleton, Anderson. BURTON G. BEAMER ELMER A. ANDERSON HOWARD F. BRADY PETER N. GAMMELGARD CHARLES E. APPLETON RALPH E. AULD WESLEY BUTTERWORTH CORWIN K. CLICKENER I N CLASS OF l933 WILLIAM BOLLAY CHESTER J. CIAPINSKI CLASS OF i934 PAUL F. HUBER WILBUR KORDT ROBERT L. PLUMMER CLASS OF i935 EUGENE P. HINDRICHS GEORGE STOCKING CLASS OF I936 STANLEY C. DUBONOUSKI GRADUATE STUDENTS EDWARD E. HAVLIK HENRY J. MEIER FREDERICK j. HERNDON FRANCIS RICHARDSON A. KEMP STEIN CHARLES S. WOODRUFF FRANK STRAIGHT NORMAN SWANSON ARTHUR C. SCHMIDT GAMMA Founded at N orthzueftem U77iU6l'Jify, 1926 16 Q A 31 15 nj' rg -A 9 ..n. Page 286 . . DI l I O '- O .nm P M . O F ' I 9 3 4 First Row: Kenster, Steele, Magill, Bonnet, Cole, States, Gordon. Scccmrl Raw: Forrest, McIntosh, Joslin, Haw, Hollingsworth, Heaton, Owens, Third Rum: Jones, Rawlins, Von Ammon, Posner, Olmerg, Hrmgan, Hodge. STRAY GREEKS CLASS OF 'gf WILLIAM BONNET ...... ROBERT COLE ........ CHARLES FORREST ..... DICK HAUOAN. ..... . . . . . . . . . . .Phi Gamma Della . . . .Sigma Phi Epxilmz ..........Z8ldPJ'i .........PI'i Upiilalz DICK HAW .............. . . .,.. Phi Gamma Della NELSON HODGE ................ Delta Kappa Epxilovz HAROLD HOLLINOSWORTH. .....,... Phi Gamma Delta CHARLES MAGILI. ...... . PARRY OWENS. ........ . BENJAMIN RAVJLINS .... EVERED ROGERS ....... JOHN STATES. ...... . WILLIAM STEELE. .... . CARL VON AMMON. . . JN l H I T ',..4I 5-,pi my JK . -T . 1 HMI I tl I r 4 ,af ,aff 3 I 1 , l F- , 5-3519-xijirg I . . Page 287 . . , . . . .Chi Delta Phi .......Della Upiilofz . . .Phi Gamma Della ......Kappa Sigma ........Sigma Pi .......ChiPhi ... .Pfi Upxiloiz CLASS OF l934 WEBSTER GOODHUE ................ Alpha Della Phi DEANE GORDON ..... . . .Sigma Chi Sigma DON HEATON. ..... . . .Pi Kappa Delia LINDLEY JONES ..... ...... B eta Theta Pi ROBERT JOSLIN ...... ....... A l pha Della Phi LEONARD KEASTER. , . .... Alpha Sigma Kappa ARTHUR MCINTOSH .... ...... A lpha Della Phi CHARLES POSNER ..... ........ B eta Kappa ROBERT WILSON ................... Theta Della Chi GRADUATE STUDENTS ELMER OBERG. ........................ Bela Kappa ROBERT GIBNEY ..., . . .Phi Kappa Tan . HONORARY PROFESSIONAL SORORITIES 1.f f xjff YU 4 S f .. E llllh A T H E S v I. I. A I3 U - S MORTAR BOARD SENIOR WOMEN'S HONORARY SOCIETY Fomzded at Cornell Univerfity, 1918 Erffzblirhezl at N0l'llJ1l 6If6f'iZ Ufzizferriiy, 1922 MORTAR BOARD is a national Honorary organization to which outstanding women are elected in the spring of their junior year. They are Chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and service to the university. In their Senior year, the members of Mortar Board endeavor to continue the practice of these principles and to be of assistance to the campus in general. HONORARY MEMBERS DEAN FLORENCE S. ROBNETT JACQUELINE THOMPSON MARGARET BLACK.. . . JOSEPHINE FARLEY.. . . BARBARA JOHNSON.. . . MARGUERITE JOHNSON ELIZABETH MCGUIGAN. MEMBERS ELIZABETH VAN LAW.. . . . . . . . .Prefidelzt . . . .Vice-Preridelzl ..........HiIf0l'i6Zll . . . .Social Clacziwmzrz . . . . . .TI'eaJz1I'er . . . . .Secretary l 1.lCGLl'lgCll'1, Black, Van Law. bccond Row' Johnson, Farley, Johnson. lflrst Row : .90 . - 0 O F I 9 3 4 RO KU VA JUNIOR WOMEN'S HONORARY SOCIETY RO KU VA, which formerly honored women in all classes, reorganized this year as ri Junior Wornens Honorary Society. Eligibility for membership is based on a BU average and outstanding participation In campus activities. The Society Emblems are a black and gold pin and a white scarf bearing the RO Ku Va and Northwestern crests. Election to membership for the following year is announced on May Day ELIZABETH LEWIS. . OFFICERS ANNIE MCDONALD. . . DORIS CLEMENT. . . JEAN PLATE ...... GRACE MUELLER.. ASTRID ARONSON MARGARET BLACK ALBERTA BROWN KATHRYN BURNS DORIS CLEMENT CELIA CRUMPACKER JANICE ERZINGER MARION FISHER VERA FISHER KATHERINE GRIDLEY LAVERNE HACKMAN LUCILLE HARTMAN MEMBERS JEAN HOCH LOUISE HUTCI-IINS ELIZABETH LEWIS LAURA MCCARTY ANNIE MCDONALD BETTY MCGUIGAN EVELYN MILLER GRACE MUELLER NADIA NAUMANN HARRIET NOWACK JUNE PATTON JANET PETERSON . ..... P relic! ent . . .Vive-Prefizlenl Secretary . . . . . . .T7'6lZ.I'llI'El' . . .Sorial Cht1iI'77Zdll JEAN PLATE JUNE PONADER MAXINE RERICK EMILY SCI-IUBACH DOROTHY SNYDER ELEANOR SPOONER CECILE STERN MARY STU LTS HELEN WEBBER RUTH WEGAT ANNE WELCH H ENRIETTA WRIGHT Ifirst Row: Burns, Nzruniann, McCarty, Vklehlmer. V. Fisher. .Second Raw: Peterson, Vllright, Mueller. McDonald, Clement, Nnwack. Third Row: M. Fisher, Crumpacker, Brown, Stults, Rerick, YVegat. Page 291 I X T 5 I TH E - S Y L L A B U SHI-AI HONORARY SOCIETY FOR UPPERCLASS WOMEN Alpha Chi Omega HELEN BLAGKBURN - LOUISE LENNOX Alpha Gamma Delia HANNAI-I JEWETT DORIS HAGEN Alpha Omirron Pi JESSIE LOU BUTLER VIRGINIA SPEIRS Alpha Phi JUNE MANSON PATRICIA OLIVER Alpha Xi Della GERTRUDE COONS MARY LOU HEALD Chi Omega HARRIET GOODWIN ELEANOR SPOONER Della Delta Della SUE HARBOTTLE JEAN MCNARY Del ta Gamma ALICE DEDOUCH JEAN THOMAS Della Z era ROBERTA RODGERS , MARGARET DUTCHER Gamma Phi Bela VIRGINIA STONE GLADYS HARTENBOWER Kappa Alpha Thela ELEANOR GWIN BETTY JANE KECK Kappa Della HELEN DODGE FLORENCE VERBURG Kappa Kappa Gamma BARBARA MEARNS JEAN THACKERY Pi Bela Phi ROSEMARY ROTH DOROTHY SNYDER Zeta Tan Alpha MARIE BRIEIEDE KATHERINE HEINIG Firxt Raw: Stone, I'I:II'tenboweI', Dutcher, Swin. Jeuett, Spuirs. Sfwouzl Raw: Thomas, Blacklmrn, Rogers, Dedouch, Snyder, I-larhcttle. Butler. Third Row: McNary, Oliver, I-Ieald. I-Izxgen, Meurns, Keck. Fonrtlr Row: Trackery, Heinig. Roth, Lennox, Spooner. Yerhurg, Breeclc. I X Pave 297 . . A III! fl - I ,. 9 3 4 O F ' I SIGMA ALPHA IOTA PROFESSIONAL MUSIC SORORITY Sixty-four Active Chapters Fozmzfezl at U7ziIf'eI'.ri!y of Nlirlvigan, 1903 BETA CHAPTER Eflablhbed at Norfhweflerfz U1'ziz'er.Iity, EZWKZIZIIOIZ, SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ROBERTA DOWNER FRANCES FISHER HELEN HORTEN DORIS MARRIETT NATALIE AU ER CLASS OF I933 GERTRUDE KRIEG ELIZABETH LINDEN CLASS OF I934 HELEN VAN WORMER CLASS OF I935 Lois GILLIOM CLASS OF l936 ANNE DE ARMOND 1904 GERTRUDE OTTO RUTH RICKETTS ANNE STEIBER JUNE NIENDORFF MARGARET EWALD GABRIELLE CALVERT LEAH FRIEDMAN Fir-.It Row: Auex, Stuber. Gielinm, Horton, Calvert. Second Row: Downer, Linden. Otto, Fisher, Nieuderf, Krieg, Third Raw: Friedman, Ewald, DEAl'll1H1lLI, Von VVorn1'er, Ricketts. Page 293 ! X 111 . O QI J' . IIII. KN THE'SYLLABUS ZETA PHI ETA PROFESSIONAL SPEECH SORORITY Fifteen Active Chapters FOUNDED AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, T893 BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT NORTI-IWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, T893 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATE STUDENTS ELIZABETH COREY POLLY FEENY RUTH CURTIS MALIRINE MORGAN MAROUERITE STOKES CLASS OF I933 JULIANNA BOLLEN PI-IYLLIS KINSLEY ELEANOR F LADELAND CAROL MEYER WINIFRED HANAN WILLA MINCHIN MAR J-ORIE WELCH CLASS OF I934 GERTRUDE BADER GLORIA GULAGER BERTRANDE BATES LUCILLE HARTMAN CAROL DUFFIELD MAR JORIE HOFFMAN PATRICIA MALSBURY CLASS OF I935 MADELINE BOWERS MARY JANE MORROW LEONORA FITE LAURA LOUISE SMITH ARLENE HOFFMAN AMY VEERHOFF I First Row: Malslmury, Gulager, Bates, Feeny. Stokes. TIlfl !'d Row: Smith, MiI1cI'Iin, Meyers, Kinsley, Flatlelzmd, Bowers. Second Row: Corey, I?Iartmzm, A. I'IOI:f1'llFllI, M. PIOITIIIHI1. All lll 6 L 1 . O F - I 9 3 4 OMEGA LIPSILON PROFESSIONAL SPEECH SORORITY Eleven Active Chapters Founded at N0rthzue.rle1'n Unizferfity, 1904 ALPHA CHAPTER Eitablixloed at N07'fl71lf'EIf9l'7l Urzilfemily, 1904 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATE STUDENTS JULIA PAGAN GEORGIA WHITTENBERO MAR JORIE ROCKWELL CLASS OF I933 HELEN BLAHA MARY JO HILDRJTH MARY REITER KATHRYN GROOLI MARY JANE HOUSTON BERNE T HUNE CLASS OF I934 MARY JANE FALCON NANCY ANN HALE ROBERTA MACINTOSH FLORENCE GLENNON NORMA NIERSTHIEMER CLASS OF I936 DOROTHY MCDERMID First Row: Houston, Rockwell, XVhittenluerg, Reiter. .S't'L'fI7ldIc0'1i'f MacIntosh. Glennon. Nicl'stl1cimer, Hildreth, Blalm. Third Row: Hale, Groom, 1XICDermid, Falcon. .1 mln if THE'SYLLABUSI PI LAMBDA THETA I PROFESSIGNAL EDUCATION SORORITY Thirty Active Chapters Fozzzzzleal al Ike Unizferrily of Mifmffri. 1910 4 ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Emzblirlaed at IXV0r!hufe.rter1z Uzzirerfily, 1933 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE , GRADUATE STUDENTS T VIRGINIA BYINGTON ALTA MILLER JEAN Fox ELIZABETH MCKINNEY , DENA HOWARD KATHRYN MILLER L RUTH JENSON EVELYN SPICKARD I MARY GRACE KESSLER SYLVIA STEINER Q BEATRICE KRAFT ALICE TEEGARDEN WILHELMINA MATHISON GRACE ULLEMEYER N CLASS OF I933 LORETTA BYERS JANE LYMAN CAROLA LUND I T CLASS OF I934 A MILDRED BRINKMEIER GERALDINE FENLON CELIA CRUMPACKER KATHLEEN PYE l I 1 1 First Row: Fox, Bickle, A. Nliller, Steiner. I Second Row: Kesler, Kraft, Lyman, Byers, Ullcmeyer. I . Third Row: Cl'L1l'l1DZl.CkCl', Pye, Mathison, Brmkmcler, Jenson, McKinney . Y Page 296 . NCL . ,, jf F I 9 3 4 J, PROFESSIONAL MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART FRATERNITY Twenty Four Active Chapters Fomzded at Nolllmeftem U1zz1e1 rzij 1912 Eflfzblifbecf 41 jXI0ll'l71L6If6I77 Uzmezffty 1912 SORORES IN LINIVERSITATE ALLADINE BELL KATHRYN LOVELAIND FRANCES JOHNSON HARRIETTE NEUFELD BERNTCE LEE EMILY OLSON LYDIA DYALL CORABELLE LUND INIADELINE ENGLEMAN MADGE MAUP1N GRACE I-IAMERLY BERNTCE HILL RUTH ALLABAN BETTY HACKMAN BETTY HUBBARD PAGGY COBB MARY JANE TOFFLER MILDRED RANTZ IMOGLNE UNDERWOOD First Raw: Rantz, H1 bl 'ard a k a 1 Ixl e Scrond Row: Lund, N E al L D ll Third Raw: Tofller, Bell ol ab VI two th 1 , f A S? :XX K 'S i X lllli. KN Q Tl-lE'SYLl..ABU Fir.r!R01U: Goodwin. Ritteiilmllse, Szirgent, Reclilington, Gnriier. Srrcoml Row: Steen, Hutcliins, Gwin, Saiulers. Murlmzicli. Third Row. Nelson, WI'iglIt, Cleavelaml. McNaI'y, Smith. Lemke. Fourili Row: Thackery. lllearns, Crumpacker, Spooner. Carp:-:r, Snyder. LIBERAL ARTS PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL is for the purpose of discussing and settling problems that are mutual to the womenls Greek letter organizations on the campus. Rushing is one of the principal problems for which the council provides, Rushing rules are made by the council. Pan-Hellenic has for one of its aims the making of contacts between faculty members and sororities. A freshman Pan-Hellenic group is spon- sored bythe Senior organization. Pan-Hellenic offers three scholarship awards during the year: a cup to the sorority with membership over twenty whichymakes the highest scholastic averageg a cup to the sorority with membership under twenty which makes the highest scholastic averageg and a cup to the sorority which shows the greatest improvement during the year. ELEANOR GWIN ....... .... P 1-erideazl KAY SANDERS ....... ....... 5' ecretary LOUISE HUTCHINS .... ................. T 1-eatin-er BETTY STEEN. ,... ....... ....... 5' 0 cial Chairman MARIE BREEDE .............. Ailrifer lo F1'eJhma1z Pan-Hell Alpha Chi Omega KAY SANDERS VIRGINIA CLEAVELAND Alpha Epsilon Phi RUTH SNITZER HELEN GOODMAN Alpha Gamma Delta MOLLY MURBACH LOUISE HUTCHINS Alpha Ominfon Pi JEAN RITTENHOUSE FLORENCE REDDINGTON Alpha Phi DOROTHY BROWN RUTH REID Alpha Xi Delta ELIZABETH STEEN MARGARET LEMKE Bela Sigma Omirroa MARION RODEN JEANNE WYLIE Chi Omega HARRIETT GOODWIN ELEANOR SPOONER Delta Della Della JOSEPHINE HALL JEAN MCNARY Delta Gamma ALICE DEDOUCH MARGUERITE HERON Della Zela MARGARET DUTCHER LORRAINE SARGENT Gamma Phi Bela KAY BYRNES GLADYS HARTENBOWER Kappa Alpha Theta SUE BICKELL ELEANOR GWIN Kappa Della HELEN DODGE HENRIETTA WRIGHT Kappa Kappa Gamma BARBARA MEARNS JEAN THACKERY Lamhrla Omega RUBY SMITH Phi Omega Pi FRANCES TOWLER MARGARET CRUMPACKIER Pi Beta Phi ANGIE CONNOR JANE THOMPSON Sigma Sigma Delta FLORENCE BAASEL LILLIAN HEDLER Zela Tau Alpha MARIE BREEDE MARGARET NELSON f 4 my JIU .L-J' 1' by jf' O F I 9 3 4 lfirsf Row: .Scum :I R07 U: Tlmvi I?mI,'.' Fmrrllr Raw: Fifth- Row: XViIIiums, Crowe, Barry, Braden, Mellin. VVQISI. Roberts. Cnlcmagl, SZIUCIIPCYIZ- D323 AIIHIPCUA Y Maulcv, Brown, McMillan, McKenzie, VVetIIcI'cI, XN721TEI'l'l1ZH'l, Davns, A, Hatfield, L. Hatfxeld, Nan Law, Mulcofm Sanclcrs. II:IrcIz1y.IBzIIIniIIg, Gfuvcy, I. VViIlarfI, VVIIISLIILIC. Manson, Farley, Clausen, Wylleken, Oliver, Hcrmzum, DeV1'ieS Hart B!nck, .XL'1IitzIkE1', IIeIIIIiIIgbzIum, Thompson, Kittleman, Mason, Road, McDonald, Fink, Uhl, StiITIer. IIIII Leach. JECIISOII, Holt, I.. VViII:II'4I. Cook, Ahlmtt. ReIIIeI-ford. Heelfe. IV:Ilker, Fl'E:Lldi'1'Il'CICI'l1 Whyte, DIII011- Lies. Ricd. SORORES IN LINIVERSITATE ALPHA PHI EMILIE BANNING GWEN BARCLAY DOROTHX' BROWN LILLIAN CLAUSEN MARY LOUISE DILLON JEAN DONALDSON ELINOR BEERE DOROTHY DAVIS HELEN DEVRIES JOANNA PINK NANCY BARRY DOROTHY BLACK BETTY CHAPMAN HELEN GARVEY HELEN HERRMAN CECELIA ABBOTT MAXINE ALLEBAN JEAN BRADEN JANE CHADBOURNE MARY M. COLEMAN SALLY COOK PATRICIA CROWE HELEN DAY HELEN GRIMES Page 301 CLASS OF I933 IOSEPHINE FARLEY ELIZ. FREUDENREICH SARA JANE HART JEANNE JORGENS JUNE MANSON CLASS OF I934 BETTY HENIGBAULI MARGUERITE LIES PATRICIA OLIVER RUTH REID CLASS OF 1935 LORA BERTA HOLT IQATHERIN E KITTLELIAN MARJORIE MALCOLM MARY MANLIEY CLASS OF I936 ANN HATEIELD BETTY HATEIELD LUCRETIA HILL DORIS LANE HARRIET LEACH PRISCILLA MANN DOROTHY MCKENZIE JULIA MELLIN MARTHA RETHERFORD GRADUATE SCHOOL JANE UNDERWOOD MARY J. MCMILLEN LUCY STIFLER ELIZABETH VAN LAW MARGAIKET WIGDALE JEAN WYNEKIN MARY ALICE SHRIVER BETTY UI-IL I JEAN WHITAKER JANET WILLARD ANN MASON HELEN MCDONALD HARRIET SANDBERG MARY WEIST JEAN WILLIAMS CAROLINE ROBERTS DOROTHY ROOD JEAN SANDERS BETTY THOMPSON PATRICIA WALKER Thirty-Four Active Chapters Founded at U 7lx:Z'E1'.I'Tl:Jl 0 Symrme, 1872 O BETA CHAPTER Emzblifhed at N0l'fZ71l165f6l 71 U1ziz'er.riiy. 1 88 Z ETHEL DAY WATERMAN if ' I I BETTY WETHERELL Alf,-3 J if' I . EVELYN WHYTE LOUISE WILLARD - A WN :FXR A 'S f THE SYLLABU First Rossa' McKay, XVhalen, Case, Hanchett, Jones, Stants. Clover, Cady, Gcissler, VVntkins. U Second Row: Martin, .DEClOllCl'l, Hunt, XViIcOxson, lx'ICVv21l'lC, Osgood, I-Iuwxhurst, Hazelwood, Ellis, Stxmsuu, Sanders. Third Raw: I. Thomas, Kipley, Harnstrom, Hageluud, Johnson, B. Barker, Whitacre, Murley, Griswold, Heron, O'Brien, Wilke. 17U1H'HL.R072'I Thmgas, M0f3gvhBf'i7l'T lveffh, W'egner, E. Barker, Howell, McCurdy, NVilliamson, Starwalt, Cop- . t Ornc., -wanson, c 'ucnee - F1fthRo'zu: D n r wn P rr w Owers Hu uelet R. Cutter, 1'lI!Cl11llC1Stt!l', M. Cutter, Puntsclmrt, Dement, yso , B O . e O . S , g , Persons, Davidson, Layer. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Forty-Four Active Chapters Fomuled at Oxford, Mirfiuippi, 1874 O SIGMA CHAPTER Izftablifheri at N orlhweflerfz Ufzizf'e1 fily, .7 882 . ff . BETTY BARKER ALICE BIEVER ALICE DEDOUCH RITA GRISWOLD ANITA HAGELUND BILLEE HARNSTROM MARY JANE CADY JANE COPTHORNE MARGARET CUTTER FAYE DYSON ELEANOR BARKER LOUISE BROWN WINIFRED CASE SALLIE CLOVER BETTY ELLIS JO HANCHETT , HELEN BECK MARY K. DAVIDSON JANE DEMENT RUTH GEISSLER CLASS OF I933 JEAN HAWXHURST BARBARA JOHNSON MARGARET JONES HELEN KIPLEY HELENE MCWANE ELEANOR O,BRIEN CLASS OF l934 MARTHA HACI-IMEISTER MARGUERITE HERON CHARIS MURLEY ANNE PERSONS CLASS OF 1935 JANE HART RUTH HARVEY HELEN HOWELL IANITH HUGUELET PEGGY LOYER BEATRICE MCCURDY CLASS OF I936 DOROTHY HAZELWOOD MARIAN MCKAY MARGARET MORATZ NANCY SANDERS GLADYS PERROW GERRY SCHADDELEE DOROTHY STARWALT FLORENCE WATKINS JANIE WHITACRE ELIZABETH WILKE DOLLY OSGOOD DOROTHY STANTS JEAN THOMAS FLORENCE WILCOXSON SALLY OWENS JO PUNTSCHART JANE SOWERS HELEN SWANSON CHARLOTTE WERTH CYNTHIA WILLIAMSON BETTY STIMSON PRISCILLA THOMAS MARGARET WEGNER MARTHA WHALEN Page 507 . . ? .JW O F I 9 3 4 l First Row: McNeil, Richardson, Rogers, Graham, Skoog, Berger, Cotter, A. NiclIolaS, Hall. Second Row: C. Kling, Sproul, Quinlan, Blair, Kendall, Terrel. Hartley, Clark, G. Rolunson, Townsend. . Third Row: Boozer, McCoy, Shafer, Thompson, Bortree, M. K. Welch, M. E. Xvelch. Kremer, Harder, Smder, Stern. FoIIrtIIRazu: Fogarty, Buser, Haynes, F. Nicholas, Uhlemzm, Hubbart, Moore, Mearns, Dostle, Iredale, Whlte, Guylee, N. Kling. Fifth Row: Eityveiler, Taliaferro, Sargeant, Thackery, Culver, Evans, Tansill, A17.hiHdOC, Sparrow, Rhodes, E. o Inson. CHARLOTTE BORTREE ELOISE KRAMER MAR JORIE MCPHERSON ELEANOR BERGER DORIS HORDER RUTH MOORE JEAN RICHARDSON MARION BOPP BETTY FOGARTY LOUISE HAYNES CHARLOTTE HLIBBART MARGARET HUTH MARY APMADOC CAROLYN BARR ELIZABETH BLAIR MARY ELLEN BOOZER JOAN COTTER ELEANOR CULVER BETTY DETWEILER CLASS OF I933 BARBARA MEARNS FRANCES NICHOLAS BETTY SHAFER CLASS OF i934 BETTY ROBINSON ELEANOR SPROUL CECILE STERN CLASS OF I935 CORA KLING JEAN MCCOY ELEANOR MCNEIL ANN NICHOLAS CLASS OF i936 BETTY DOSTAL DOROTHY GRAHAM JANICE HALL BETTY JANE HARTLEY JANE IREDALE DORIS KENDAI.L JEAN KERR RUTH THOMPSON MARGARET WELCH MAR JORIE WELCH FRANCES TALIAFERRO JEAN THACKERY MARY ELIZ. TOWNSEND LORETTA WHITE LURA SKOOG JOYCE SNIDER FRANCES TERRELL CAROLINE UHLEMAN AMY VEERHOF RHETT MILLIGAN ELIZABETH QUINLAN DOROTHY REYNOLDS GERTRUDE ROBINSON JANE ROGERS BARBARA ANN SARGENT MARY JEANNE T ANSELL GAMMA Sixty-Eight Active Chapters Founded at Mozznzolztlo College, 1870 O UPSILON CHAPTER Efmblirlaed at N 01'lh1ueJteI'r2 U lzizferfity, 1 882 gf!- FP 'tp' . ratff31L:1j.1J I ' I s 4. f 'WW' I 'jf .2. Gil!! ILL.JJ L'f! ' -avr .. SESQBII A Q ,'MmA77AsxK EF THE-SYLLABU First Row: TlIIl.7'tl Row: J Cooper. Fourth Row: Dunn, R Mcliee. Fifth Row: Bickell, KAPPA ALPHA THETA Sixty Active Chapters Fomnlecl af DePazfz:' U1lfZ'6'1'fjf'Jl. 1870 O TAU CHAPTER Efiablzyhecl at N ortlau-'eyferfz Uf2i1'er.rity, 1887 Q, nf R J' 1:11035 Martin, Struck, GI-andy. Cwin. Gulager, I-lu1ton, Kresler, jane Smith, Hamiey, Amend. Second Row: OSle.r, McGraw, Badgley, Weston, Sherman, Rogers, Isham, Connor, Jones, Sims. VVilliamS. Hunter. Davis, Larson, Howell. Hickmzm, Bolle-IT, Cuykeurlzmll, Moore, janet Smith, Nichaucl, Keyes, Dawes, iclmrdson, C. Fitzgerald, Vkloocl, Shepard, Parcells, Schulze, Bear, XVZUIEVEYZI, Lund, Haskell, ISITHIIIOII, Forrest. Adkins, CzII'nett, G. Kelly, Michelson, Page. '.l'lmmpson, J. Fitzgerahl DAWN ADKINS ALTA DEE BELSHE JULIANNE BOLLEN JEAN CUYKENDALL BETTY DUNN JANET FITZGERALD JANET BADGLEY MARJORIE COOPER ISABELLE DE WOLF LOUISE GRINDLEY GLORIA GULAGER JOAN ISHAM SUZANNE BICKELL MARGARET BRANNON CONSTANCE CONN-OR CATHERINE FITZGERALD JANE AMEND LETITIA BEAR JANE DAVIS VIRGINIA DAWES JANE GARNETTE SORORES IN UNI-VERSITATE CLASS OF I933 MARY FORREST ELEANOR GWIN ELEANOR HANK EY MABLE HIGKMAN MARGARET HUNTER ELEANOR KEYES CLASS OF I934 BETTY JANE KECK MARGARET KELLEY NANCY KNAPP lx-IARIETTE MCG1lEVC' MARY V. MCKEE VIRGINIA MICHAUD BETTY OSLER CLASS OF l935 VIRGINIA I-IASKELL BETTY HOWELL NAIDA JON ES JEANNETTE KRESLER CLASS OF I936 MYRA JANE HUTTON GERTRUDE KELLEY SHIRLEY LARSON PATTY MARTIN HELEN L, LANGSTROM BARBARA LANNER LUCILLE LUND BETTY MARTIN PHYLLIS MOORE ELEANOR SCHULTZE SARAH PAGE RUE PAULA PARCELLS JANE SMITH JANET SMITH MARY LOUISE STROGK MAR JORIE VAN EVERA BETTY SHERMAN DOROTHY WESTON MARTHA WILLIAMS JUDITH WOOD CHRISTINE MIGHELSON SHIRLEY RICHARDSON MARGARET ROGERS PRISCILLA SIMS RUTH THOMPSON I P I X Page 504 . . D Og , , O O F I 9 3 4 Firsf Rmu: Marion Kirkland, Forch, Mzxlsbury, Rzithhun, Baker, Rierdon, Marie Kirkland, McCarty, Thomas. Scrond Raw: Morrow, VVzIlsh, R. Smith, A. Adams, Powers, Sturla, Dawson, Tanner, Skog, Blaunt. Third Rozv: F. Johnson, Hcim, Hartenbowcr, Stone, Black, Vklork, Patton, Dorgan, Houseley, Jones. Fourlh Raw: Shepherd, Knehmstcd, Hinricks, Bl'ililSf0l'Cl, Clark, Nelson, Toppingf, Hardwick, V. Adams, Grove. Fifth Row: Dobler, Knox, V. Smith, Emhree, I. Johnson, Daniels, XVHITISIEY, l.eCron, Boyrl, I-loffer. VIRGINIA ADAMS MARGARET BLACK MARIAN BROKAW CATHERINE BYRNES COROLYN CLARK DOROTHY BOYS MARION BRAILSEORD JANE DANIELS EMILY DORGEN MARY FRANCES EMBREE ELIZABETH FORNOF GLADYS HARTENBOWER GERALDINE BENTHEY LAURA CLARK LEONORA FITE ANITA FORCH HELEN HARLAN ANTOINETTE ADAMS BARBARA BAKER EUGENIA BLOUNT ADELAIDE BOYD MARY BRUESHABER ERNESTINE DOBLER JAYNE HARDWICK Page 505 CLASS OF I933 ISABEL CLARK KATHERINE HOUSELEY FRANCES JOHNSON DOROTHY JONAS CLASS OF I934 JANET HILL ANN HINRICHS JEAN JOHNSON MARY KUIEHMSTEAD ELIZABETH LANE LAURA MCCARTY CLASS OF l935 HELEN HEIM ZAIDA HUTCHINS MARIANNE KIRKLAND JOSEPHINE KNOX CLASS OF l936 CLARA I-IOEEER MARIE KIRKWOOD MARY LECRON ISABELLE NELSON GWENDOLYN POWERS MARGARET RATHBUN MARY JANE SHEPHERD MARIE SKOG MAURENE JONES BARBARA MANNING ELIZABETH SACKETT VIRGINIA STONE JEAN WORK PATTY LEE MALSBURY LOUISE MCNARY BERNICE O'P1ZZI JUNE ELIZABETH PATTON MARY LOU REARDON ROBERTA SMITH FRANCES WAMSLEY MARIAN MCINTYRE MARY JANE MORROW LAURA LOUISE SMITH EVELYN VON HERRMANN HARRIET WEATHERWAX VIRGINIA SMITH SUE STURLA JULIA TANNER JANE THOMAS JANE TOPPING MARIAN WALSH ANNE MARIE WILSON Thirty-Seven Active Chapters Fomzded at Syracznre U zzizferfity, 1874 EPSILON CHAPTER Eftabliflaed at N01-thzue.fler11 Ufzizfersity, 1888 film fl 1 .f .Wil 1.5 X249 .. if ' :QUVL X J ,w .5 . I fr-A Lie. .1 gm- ' ' E.fw'i,'P:' -,X.4m,.,,+ f J Ml I I I X TH E - U First Row: Singleton, Ralph, Vzm de Erve, Hume, Borgeson, Blackburn, Osborne, Maurer Secoizd Row: Xv21lllStI'Ol'l'l, Graham, Sanders, Cleavelancl, Gerringcr, VVilson, Sherman, Toops, Cornwell Third Row: Morrison, Holbrook, DeField, McGuigan, Blackburn, Jones, Ruiz, Ransom, llg, Lennox Fourth Row: Orndoff, Lange, N. Squire, VV. Squire, Hanink, Taggart, Zook, MacGregor, Carlston Engels Cowan Fifth Raw: Strait, Roberts, Godwin, Brown, Krug, Foley, Collor, Ray, Gum, Getty Blaha ALPHA CHI OMEGA SORORES IN UNIVERSITATI5 Fifty-Six Active Chapters Fofmded at DePauw U Izizwezxfizfy 1885 O GAMMA CHAPTER Eftalvliflaed at N 07'llJ1ll6.l'1i6l'7Z U lZi1!67'J'ili y, 1 890 Q. 431- Q .ll-3 . -Elllllz, JAXQ 'I HF I :QL HELEN BLACKBURN HELEN BLAHA MARJORIE COWAN VIRGINIA HOLBROOK JEAN HUME VIRGINIA CLEAVELAND VIRGINIA CORNWELL SHEILA DEFIELD VIRGINIA ENGELS JANET GRAHAM LUCILLE GUM MAR JORIE BLACKBURN LOIS BORGESON JEANNETTE BROWN VIRGINIA CARLSTEN LOIS COLLOR MARGARET' EWALD DOROTHY FOLEY CLASS OF I933 PEGGY ILG LYDIA JONES RUTH KLEIN BERNICE MACGREGOR BETTY MCGUIGAN CAROL MORRISON CLASS OF I934 MARY LOUISE HANNIK SHIRLEY JACOBSON BETTY LANGE LOUISE LENNOX DOROTHY ROBERTS ELISA RUIZ MAR JORIE SHERMAN CLASS OF I935 DONNA FINGER JANE GERINGER NANCY GETTY KATHERINE KRUG JANE ORNDOFF VIRGINIA RALPH CLASS OF I936 MARION GODWIN HELEN HARRISON ELIZABETH PHILLIPS MARGARET RANSON KATHRYN SANDERS TRIBUTA TYDEN WILDA ZOOK NANCY SQUIRE JEAN STRAIT GENEVIEVE SWIFT DOROTHY TAGGART ELEANOR WAHLSTROM MARGARET WILSON GERTRUDE SINGLETON BETTY SMITH BILLIE SQUIRE MARY ALICE TOOPS VIOLET VANDE ERUE MILDRED MAURER MARY RAY X X Page 306 S Y L L A E S f . ' J 'lm I. O F ' I 9 3 4 First Row: Johnson, Clapp, Vllelliver, Johnson, Mulligan, Ellis, Waggener, Dickson, Hanan, Baldwin, Winter. Second Raw: Docekal, Taylor, Brock, Sieber, Voight,.Mills, Hinds, Kent, Grigsby, Collyer, Williams, Gault. Third Row: Lapp, Hoch, Lynch, Moulton, Carlyle, Minchin, Roth, Weir, Ponmler, Snyder, Foote, Pool. Fozrrfli Raw: ganner, Iolinson, Hall, Sanford, Schumzicher, Henning, Tliiess, Sudrluth, Fraser, Mersbach, Duffield, lfl. Fiflli Row: Ballenger, Jones, Eikenberry, VVheeIeI', Whitaker, Hankins, Lindley, Halstead, Timmons, Hankins, Jackson, Orr. JOAN ALLIN DOROTHY CARLYLE MARTHA JANE CLAPP ANGIE CONNOR KATHRYN FOOTE CAROL DUFFIELD KATHERINE ELLIS MARANA HALSTEAD JANE HENNING VIRGINIA BRACK JANE DICKSON LEOTA BELL HALL JUNE HINDS DOROTHY ANN JACK- SON WYLENE BALDWIN BARBARA BALLENGER MARY COLLYER EDYTH DOGEKAL BETTY EIKENBERRY AGNES FRASER CLASS OF ness MIRIAM GAULT WINIFRED HANAN MARION HEDLEY RUTH JONES MARY LYNCH WILLA MINGHIN CLASS OF I934 JEAN HOCH JANE JOHNSON BEATRICIE LINDLEY CLASS OF l935 BETTY JOHNSON MARTHA JOHNSON BETTY LAPP ISABELLE MULLIGAN JANE ORR CLASS OF I936 PEGGY GRIGSBY ANNE HANKINS JANE HANKINS VIRGINIA KENT BETTY MERSBACH MARY MOULTON ROSEMARY ROTH PAULA SCHUMACHER FRANCES HALE WEIR MARGERY WILLIAMS JUNE PONADER GERTRUDE SIEBER DOROTHY SNYDER JEAN SUDDUTH VIRGINIA SANFORD DOROTHEA TAYLOR BETTY WAGGONER JANE WELLIVER JANE WHEELER MARY WHITAKER PAULINE MILLS RITA POOL GERALDINE T HEISS MARY TIMMONS EVELYN VOIGHT ELEANOR WINTER Seventy-Five Active Chapters Fommled at Monmoznfh College 1867 O ILLINOIS EPSILON CHAPTER Eftablirhed at N 01'fh'Ll!6J'i6HZ U lziverfity, 1894 Page 507 I J IE O I Q I J 5, THE - SYLLA E U Firsi Rmv: Lentz, Rockwood. lllatthieu, Anderson, Barr, Courier, Hill. Second Row: Nelson, Moll, Knemper, Owen, Drake. Parr, Burnette, McDougall, Iunml. 7'lII rd Row: Harbottle, Baker, Bostwick, Roehm, Neece, Holl. Hitchcock. Parmclee, B'L'llCll'l0ClTCl'. I-Iillman. Ifqurtll Row: Feakins. Dehqng, Hall, llrzuler, Devine, P, Peck. Dunlap, Snyder. Hensler. lwfflz Row: Lucas, Carr, Peterson, Larsen, Love. Muntz, ll. Peck, VVilliams, Fmllich, Halley. DELTA Ei ghty-One Active Chapters Fozrmlecl at Boflofz Uvzizferfity, 1888 LIPSILON CHAPTER Emzbliflaed al N 0l'fh'ZU6.S'f6l'7Z Ulzirerxitjf. 1895 1 1, x all fi 'xx RUTH BAKER MARTHA BOSTWICK JOSEPHINE HALL JEAN BRANER ELLEN CARR HELEN DELONG ALICE FEAKINS MARGARET ALLEN LORNA ANDERSON REBECCA BARR BARBARA DEVINE ANGELINE DRAKE MARION BURNETTE MARY COURTER AGNES HALLEY BETTY HILL CLASS OF l933 SUE HARBOTTLE JANE HILLMAN GWEN HOEL LOUISE LOVE CLASS OF l934 HELEN FROELICH VIRGINIA HITCHCOCK WILBERTA KAEMPER JEAN MCNARY CLASS OF I935 VIRGINIA DUNLOP EDITH LAPAM DOROTHY LENTZ LORETTA LUCAS KAY MATHIEU CLASS OF I936 BETTY JUNOD DOROTHY LARSON JEAN MCDOUGALL ELIZABETH PARMELEE FREDDIE PETERSON DOROTHY ROEHM MARY LOUISE NEECE JANE OWEN JOAN PARR LORRAINE PETERSON GRACE MUELHOEEER MIRIAM JANE MUNTZ RUTH NELSON BETTY PECK PHYLLIS PECK RUTH MOLL GENEVIEVE ROCKWOOD CLARA SNYDER MURIEL WILLIAMS . . fl' 3 if F irst Row: Seton ri Row: Thi-rd Row: Fourth Row : Fifth Row: Haight, Auer, Nuttzil, Deibler, Clark, Eitel, Pzlrmelec, Floyd, McClelland. Furmlay, Falk, Bellamy, Woodcock, Perrigo, Falcon, J, Smith, Herron, Reynolds, Wallner. Sentz, Hughes, Paul, Spooner, Chapmzm, Goodwin, Doerk. Bates, GnfTney, Myers, M. Smith. Farnier, Ongman, BZ1'l'll'llY1.lCkCl'. lloru, Hammer, Stech, Rosengren, Low, Ylfzilker, Oltendorf, O'Com1cll. XA'-lggEl'l11Zlll, Frilaley, Nelson, Hollmzm, Brown, Murals, Czipi-on, Riley, SORORES IN LINIVERSITATE VIRGINIA CHAPMAN HARRIET DOERK EDITH CLARK GAFFNEY HARRIET GOODWIN BERTRANDE BATES MII.DRED BAUMRUCKER ALBERTA BROWN AMY CARSON HELEN DEIBLER PATRICIA BELLAMY CHARLOTTE CAPRON EDITH CLARK ELEANOR FALK ALMEDA FRIBLEY ELIZABETH ANNE HAIGHT DORIS AUER DOROTHY EITEL CHRISTINE FORMBY CLASS OF I933 FRANCES HILL MAR JORIE HORN MARGARET HUGHES CLASS OF l954 ELIZABETH FARMER MARY JANE FALCON MARGARET FLOYD LUCILLE HARTMAN NELL EDENTON LOW CLASS OF I935 ELIZABETH HERRON ARLENE HOFFMAN RUTH MARSH CATHERINE MCCLELLAND MARGARET N UTTAL ELIZABETH OICONNELL CLASS OF I936 EDITH HAMMER RUTH NOYES ALICE OLTENDORE NANCY PARMELEE ELA MYERS LOUISE SENTZ MARGARET SMITH DOROTHY YOKUM MARGARET NELSON JEANNE RILEY GAYLA FERN ROSENGREN ELEANOR SPOONER LOIS WALLNER DOROTHY ONGMAN MARGARET PAUL LUCIA PERRIGO MARY CATHERINE REYNOLDS JANE SMITH BERNICE WALKER ROSALIE STECH ELIZABETH WIGGERMAN IMILDRED WOODCOCK Cin-son, Ff:1I'lI'I1:1II, Hill. CHI OMEGA Eighty-Seven Active Chapters Fonmfed at Ijzzizferfity of f'il'k:1ll.lYl.l', 1 8 95 0 Xl CHAPTER Efzfablirlaecl at N arthweftewz U7'Zi1'6I'Jify, 1901 wr'-If :--L-A' .fix ,lsr Ji-qfgf' - S? in '- ' . 'W' 1:4-fl -pn.. Lam. EWU .. S A - In. A Ti-IE'SYLLABLJ Ifirst Row: H..Dodge, Sclmbach, XA7llCd011, L. Dodge, Stahl, Erickson, Boss. Marty, XVaIker. bvquuzi Row: Phnlips, Colegrove. Kucrten, Frye, Bundy, Kitzruiller, G. Holzboog, Reiter, Stevens, H. Holzhoog. Tlurrl' Raw: Iizirsons, Von Zitzewitz. Plate. VVright, Novotny, Reeves, Peterson, Schwauer, VVolloch, Vkiinter. Fqnrflz Row: Ixuhn, Iahnke, Prout, Edler, Hanson, Brockway, Garfitt, Gantzel, M. XVatt, Niestadt. F1frlIRozv: Hooper, I'Iueb11er, Rankin, Anderson, Cobb, Benson, Hagen, Vcrburg, H. VVLIM, Salisbury. Sixty-one Active Chapters Fomzdecl at Virginia N ormal, 1897 LAMBDA CHAPTER Eftabliflaed at N orthweflerfz U7ZiL'6l'Jfij', 1907 -I' .33 ,bbs Q ? J-,ff A ,f 'fail FEROL BENSON KAY BROCKWAY ELIZABETH BUNDY HELEN DODGE MARGARET EDLER ELINORE ERICKSON MAE MARTY JANICE COLEGROVE LAURA DODGE MAR JORIE FRYE CATHERINE GARFITT ELIZABETH GIBB ETHEL ANDERSON HAZEL BOSS MARGARET COBB CAROL HANSON HEDWIG HOLZBOOG CLASS OF 1933 DOROTHY GANTZEL LOUISE HAGEN LILLIAN NOVOTNY ALICE PETERSON CLASS OF l934 MARY N IESTADT JEAN PLATE CLASS OF I935 GERTRUDE HOLZBOOG RUTH KITZMILLER LURA KUHN KAY PARSONS GERTRUDE PROUT ELIZABETH RANKIN CLASS OF l936 JANE HUEBNER KATHRYN JAHNKE LORRAINE KUERTEN ELIZABETH PHILLIPS HARRIET SCHWARTZ SUSANNE REEVES MARY REITER HELEN SCHWANER DOROTHY WINTER EMILY SCHUBACH FLORENCE VERBURG HENRIETTA WRIGHT TI-IELMA SALISBURY MARIETTA STAHL RUTH STEVENS DOROTHY WALLOCH MARGARET WATT HEDCHEN VON ZITZEWITZ DOROTHY WALKER HELEN WATT HELEN WHEDON 7 A X N-Z ,- I J 1 ' F !, A ,. 7 if O F I 9 3 4 l First Row: Dinius, Saiiders, Nicar, Bartlett, Steingralier, Voslrurgh, Bailey, Hallberg, Hecht. Smfond Row: Vail, Dreyer, Mzignusmxi, Frank, Boehm, Travis, Allen, Roberts, Nierstheimcr, MCI-Iale. Tlzvird Row: Rittenhouse. Dillard. Speirs, Rossi, Burchrmrxl, Gampher, Butler, Smith, Gridley, Capouch, Reddington. Fonrtlz Row: Bornhoeft, Renz, Bonlmln, Lang. Leins, Church, Hurley, Gilpatrick, McLean, Eichorn, Rohrer. Fifth. Row: VVnlsl1, Higgins, Fenlon, Crain, MacNeil, Peterson, Hupman, Christizm, Schull, Lohb, Otto, Liddle. GRACE BURCHARD JESSIE LOU BUTLER ETHEL BORNHOEFT EVELYN CHRISTIAN KATHERINE DINIUS GERRY FENLON KATHERINE GRIDLEY HELEN HALLBERG MARY BAILEY HELEN BANHAM HARRIET BARTLETT MILDRED BOEHM HARRIET CHURCH ALICE EICHHORN ROBERTA ALLEN JANE CRAIN MARJORIE DREYER KATHRYN FRANK Page 511 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF i933 MARY LLOYD CAPOUCH LILYAN LOIS DILLARD GLEN LEINS CLASS OF I934 JANE HUPMAN' MARTHA LOBB ROSE MCHALE ELIZABETH NICAR NORMA NIERSTHEIMER STELLA PETERSON FLORENCE REDDINGTON CLASS OF l935 EVALYN MAY GILPATRICK ANNE HIGGINS CATHERINE LANG VIRGINIA LITTLE CLASS OF I936 RENE MARY HECHT MARADETH HURLEY CAROL MACNEIL JESSALYN MALMGREN MARIAN OTTO JEAN RITTENHOUSE MAXINE TRAVIS ADELINE RICHARDS MARION ROBERTS HARRIET Rossi SALLY SMITH VIRGINIA SPIERS ETHELYN WALSH NORMA MAGNUSON VIRGINIA MCLEAN VIRGINIA SANDERS JEANETTE STEINGRABER MARY ADA TIBBLES ELIZABETH VAIL MARIE RENZ EDITH ROHRER PATTY SCHALL GEORGIA VOSBURGH ALPHA OMICRON Pl Forty-two Active Chapters Founded atBer1zez1'cl College, 1896 RHO CHAPTER Eftfzblifhed at N 0rlbufeJte172 Uzzizfeiwity, 1909 :N -ll 1 1. If-Q1 , is gp-: ,fr ,- jff- , .. 'UI ,- '41 ,5iUi?'?'TA, ,.,,- ,. ' I x 1 - , in ,B ,qw if . qxvkl 'i ' 1 4 N ,Q I 1 . M ' - Q J 'RCS-'A' . TH I J S IM TW E'SYLl.ABU Fi:-.vt Raw: Tlufrzl Row: Fifth Row: Moot. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Forty Five Active Chapters I alluded al Syrarzue U zzizlerfity, 1904 0 LAMBDA CHAPTER Eflabluh ed at N orih wefiern U zzizferfity, 1913 Q19 ffl 9 a few I a- 'Y' , . I ' ' . I 1' Rea, Davidson, Thompson, Durham, Grose, Moore, Young, Grzilzam, Mellott. Second Row: Morris, VVilcox, I-Ioffinan, Martin, Hudson, PfeiTer, Moffatt, Byers, Morrisoxi, Pick. Murbach, Boyle, Parker, Rasmussen, Meyer, Baillie, jewett, McGavley, Hopkins, Hagen, Pomeroy. Fouvtli Row: Simons, Hakes, Fabrice,-Mueller, Hutchins, Winser, Hainz, Patton, Kochenderfcr, Forgrave, Storms. Sundqlnst, btarrett, Gemstar, Hart, Blume, Bernstorff, VaIIDy1Ie, Mohn, Preston, Johnson, Hamilton, MAR JORIE BAILLIE LORETTA BYERS MARY GRAHAM VIRGINIA HAMILTON JEAN I'IOPKINS LOUISE HUTCHINS HELEN BLUME LOIS BOYLE RUTH DAVIDSON LORRAINE FABRICE MARGARET GEISTER LOUISE DURHAM JANE FORGRAVE FAYNE JOHNSON MARGARET BERNSTORFF MAR JORIE GROSE GLADYS MAE HAINZ MARY JANE MARTIN SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF I933 HANNAH JEWETT NANCY IQOCHENDERFER GRACE LUNDSTROM CAROL MYER BARBARA MORRISON MAEEL JANE PARKER CLASS OF I934 DORIS HAGEN RUTH E. HAYES MAR JORIE HOFFMAN EULALEE HART CLASS OF l935 EVELYN MOFEAT MAR JORIE IVLORRIS LUCILLE MOOT ELAINE MOHN CLASS OF l936 CATHERINE LOIS MELLOTT VIOLET MOORE CAROLINE PRESTON LOUISE PFIZFFER MELITTA PICK MARY POMEROY VIRGINIA RASMUSSEN JANE REA ETHEL VAN DYNE BEATRICE STORMS DOLLY JANE HUDSON BETH MCGAULEY GRACE MUELLER MOLLY MURBACH JESSICA SIMONS IVLARJORIE PATTON GERALDINE STARRETT SIBYL WINSER MARGUERITE SUNDQUIST RUTH THOMPSON BETTY WILCOX ADELAIDE YOUNG I X Page 217 - NXT, ff' ,lf O F I 9 3 4 Fin! Row: Sargent, Kraft, Messuer. T-Iirschfelrler, Macurthy, Lutz. Seroxzd Row: Recling, Perl, D. E. Johnson, Rogers, Conover, Paustian, flakes. Third Row: Miller, Mulloy, Allen, Fisher, Beecher, Fxazier, Dntcher, Kleiner. Fourth Row: Brenner, Hansen, Gaggin, D. J. Johnson, VVQIIZ, juergenseu, Holmberg. SORORES IN UNNERSITATE DELTA ZETA MARY JANE BIGGER QUETA BRENNER DULCIE BUTTERFIELD MARGARET DUTCHER FLORENCE JAKES PATRICIA FRAZIER LORRAINE GAGGIN BETTY GARNER EILEEN HIRSCHFELDER BETTY ALLEN RUTH HALMBERG JEAN BEECHER MURIEL HANSEN Page 515 CLASS OF I933 KATHLEEN CONOVER. ELEANOR FLADELAND MARIAN NESSLER ELLEN NICHOLS CLASS OF l934 DOROTHY E. JOHNSON LUCILLE JUERGENSEN CLASS OF 1935 DOROTHY J. JOHNSON AGNES JONES FRANCES LUTZ CORINNE PAUSTIAN CLASS OF I936 BENITA KLEINER JUNE KRAFT JEAN LAFFERTY FRANCES MCCARTHY BETTY MESSNER ROBERTA ROGERS LORRAINE SARGENT VERDA JENSEN MARIAN FISHER DOROTHY TURNER MARIAN PERL MARGARET SENNOTT CATHERINE KEEFE HAZEL WALZ RAMONA MILLER MAR JORIE MULLOY CATHERINE REELING CORINNE RYAN Fifty-four Active Chapters Founded al1VIia172i U zzizferfiiy, 1902 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Eftablirlaed at N01'fl9WEJfE7'7Z U7Zi'L'E1'Iif'JV, 1920 - N ,233 A , ,- , 'li' A If - . ...,v,, -5. 1? .. fx x K. THE'SYLLABU First Row: Smith, Rolle, Swanson, Kustom, Handlrm, Gale, Brandt. . Second Row: Hansche, Malcolm, Bordwell, Lasley, McNicholas, Horan, Prentxss. Cvl.1l'ldEIFl!lgE11. TlII'v'd Row: Solfronk. Lemke, Iarchow. Brevitz, Coons, Wheatley, Pipenhagen, Edgzuztou, Gustavson Fourlh Raw: liurroughs, Kienappel, Morlock, Van Scoy, Bird, Barnes, Soruxn, Mavrxett. F1'f1IIRow: Heald, Schuclmt, Cowser, Steen, Parks, Clausseu, Tlxode. Fifty-three Active Chapters Fozfmled at Lombard College, 1893 ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Eftfzblixlaed at Nortlawexteriz Ufzizferfify, 1921 CECILE BREVITZ GERTRUDE COONS MARGARET BIRD GLADYS BRANDT BARBARA BORDWELL ROSAMOND BROWN CHARLOTTE COWSER ANITA BARNES EILEEN BURROUGHS LORRAINE CLAUSSEN DOROTHY CASHION MARION GALE DOROTHY GUNDELFINGEN CLASS OF l933 LOUISE PIPENHAGEN CLASS OF I934 ANNE GUSTAVSON MARY LOU HEALD DOROTHY JARCHOW DOROTHY LARMER MARGARET LEMKE LOUISE PARKS CLASS OF 1935 LOIS COLENE EDGARTON DOROTHY GUTHRIE MARCELLINE KVETON CATHERINE MALCOLM CLASS OF i936 MARY HANDLON JOSEPHINE HANSCHE LOUISE HORAN JULIET ROLLE ELIZABETH STEEN RUTH SCHUCHAT HELEN SWANSON ELAINE VAN SCOY DORIS MARRIET ELIZABETH WHEATLEY DOROTHY MORLOCK ROSE SOLFRONK VIRGINIA MCNICHOLAS HELEN KIENAPPEL RUTH PRENTISS VIRGINIA SMITH META THODE Page 5 O F ' I 9 3 4 VIOLET ER BY PAULINE CASSELL MAR JORIE BARNES JEANNE BRINSELY HELEN EGELAND MARY L. LARMER Page 31 5 First Row: Farmer, Roth, Hawkins. Brinsley, Barnes. Second Rmcv: Crumpacker, Egeland. RageI, Towler, Luetscher. Third Row: Hartmzm, Erby, Xvolf, Ott, Federico. SORORES IN UN IVERSITATE GRADUATE STUDENTS RUTH JENSEN MARJORIE LEUTSCHER CLASS OF 1933 MARIE F EDERICO MAR JORIE I-IAWKINS CLASS OF 1934 MARGARET CRUMPACKER VIRGINIA LIND FRANCES LAWLER CLASS OF l935 HELEN KOCH CLASS OF i936 DOROTHY ROTH ESTHER OLSON DOROTHY RICHARDS LOIS OTT MARY LOUISE RAGEL HAZEL WOLF ALVINA KOCH PHI OMEGA PI Twenty-one Active Chapters Founded at U nizferfity of Nebamka, 1910 EPSILON CHAPTER Eftablixhed at Northwefiervz U Nizferfity, 1921 ff. :Lin A '-' j1' ,.fgQV 4 'T , '55, QA- - -1, ,L 11 ri be vit V c r 5, I I. . IM M T H E ' S Y L L A B U First Row: Weil, Kohner, I. Cohen, Auer, Benjamin, Kron, Herzog, Bankman. Second Row: E. Goodman, Kleinman, Knoch, B. Cohen, Kahn, Fantns, Metz, Nathanson, Solomon Tlufrrl Row: Barskin, Friedman, Taicliert, Shapiro, H. Goodman, Trace, Levy, Silverstein. Fanrtli Raw: Trotzkey, Publicker, Sackheim, Miller, Snitzer, Friedlzmd. Trowe, Cukerinan. ALPHA EPSILQN PHI SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Twenty-eight Active Chapters Foznzded 4ZfBE1'7Zdl'd College, 1909 OMICRON CHAPTER Emzblixbed at NOI'fbZUEIf81'7Z U Izizferfity, 1921 '-T 1- i?J5 ii . I 1 , , ' .ai ik' MLB' 4.15134 ' ',2a -7 '..a I i 'Y 15 n -. I..-,iq 9-L A . . .. -- . CLARE BLOOMBERG HELEN FANTUS HARRIET HERSHFIELD PAULINE HIRSCH LEONORE AUER PEARL BANKMAN PHYLLIS CHEVLIN GERMAINE BENJAMIN BETTY BLOOMBERG VIVIANNE BOLOTIN TRINA BURR NATALIE GESAS BEssIE ANN BARSKIN IRENE COHEN IDA CUKERMAN LEAH FRIEDMAN CLASS OF I933 MAXINE KAHN EDNA KLEINMAN MERCEDES KNOCI-I FERNE NATHANSON CLASS OF I934 BERTI-IA COHEN ALBERTA FRIEDLAND HELEN GOODMAN VIRGINIA HERZOG CLASS OF 1935 FRANCELLE JACOBSON JEANNE KOHNER ETHEL LASKY EVELYN PUBLICKER BEATRICE PINES CLASS OF I936 ELSIE GOODMAN EVALYN JACOBS ROBERTA KRON EVELYN LEVY SHIRLEY LINDER RUTH PORTNOY EVELYN SILVERSTINE RUTH SNITZER KATHERINE WEIL ALICE METZ PAULINE SOLOMON BERNICE SONNENFELD MAXINE SI-IAPIRO JUDY SKERBALL ADAH STRAUS FLORENCE SUBIN MILDRED TAICHERT JANE MILLER MAXINE SOBEL FLORENCE TRACE SELMA TROTZKEY fx MII - ji ' f f 1. O F - I 9 3 4 I IDA BACKUS ELIZABETH CAREY MARIE BREEDE ELIZABETH BEHL ALMA CAVANAGH First Row: Iolmson, Behl, P. Larson,.J. Fischer, B. Breede. Sm'a1In' Row: Cavanznugh, Hagen, Clllnllllllg, M. Breec Tlzird Row: Corey, Lindahl, Zielinski, M. Lzxrson. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATE STUDENTS RUTH GARMAON CLASS OF I933 BEATRICE HAGEN PHYLLIS LARSON CLASS OF I934 OLIVE FISCHER KATHERINE I-IEINIO MARGARET CUMMING CLASS OF I935 RUTH JOHNSON MIGNON LARSON RUTH LINDAHL HARRIET MINOT MARTHA NELSON GENE PADDOCK ie, Nelson, O. Fischer. ZETA TAU ALPHA Sixty Active Chapters Founded at Virginia Stale Normal, 1898 ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Efmblirlued at Norllowefterfz U nizzewity, 1923 JEANNE FISCHER GOODWYL POST CLASS OF I936 QQGQPEEQQI 6. 2555-1- BERNICE BREEDE DOROTHY LEISTIKOW PEARL NIEMINEN QWGEQNWLEQ GERTRUDE DUNN MILDRED NELSON MABEL ZIELINSKI ' 369' ' Page 317 I X . . THE-SYLLABUS First Row: Fahnesiock, Gescheidle, Nowzxck, Roden, E. Keippel. Second Row: Harris, M. Keippel, Wellander, Hendrickson, Wylieq SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATE STUDENTS Twenty-two Active Chapters Folmded at Ujmjemty of Mmomniy WINIFRED BERGLUND IRENE HARRIS MARIE KEIPPEL 1888 . CLASS OF l933 ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER E bl. IJ d N F lg GERTRUDE COLES EDNA KEIPPEI. RUTH WING JM U ei dt. mt wfffffm HELEN GESCHEIDLE HARRIET NOWACK JEANNE WYLIE Umvezfxzty, 1927 MARIAN RODEN CLASS OF l934 RUTI-I WELLANDER CLASS OF 1935 FRANCES BARTH MARY LOUISE FRANCES HENDRICKSON . E. I FAHNESTOCK , 2 CLASS OF I936 yay! aw .,. .'.. fag: nth -I if - F' J gg ig. -4:-5' LT MARY STUMP Ml! I 'f 1 . Q O F I 9 3 4 4 E A A N 2 ! A R A 0 First Row: Metz, Everscm. E. Chew, Hedler, Geib, Zivi Seroml Row: M. Chew, Leimgruher, Wandke, Leonard, Surge, Baasel. SORORES IN LINIVERSITATE SIGMA SIGMA GRADUATE STUDENT' ' Six Active Chapters MARGARET R' CHEW Founder! atB1zck:zell U zziverfity, 1928 CLASS OF ness ' GAMMA CHAPTER GERTRUDE BADER MAR JORIE EVERSON I.1LL1AN HEDLER . 4 , ELIZABETH CHEW MARY GEIB ADELINE SIGWALT Efmbluhgd f1f.1N'0'fffweffffff2 U 72Z1'61'J'IlJl, 1928 A A CLASS OF I934 FLORENCE BAASEL I FLORENCE ZIVI A CLASS OF 1955 -evil jJ.j:.,.l 57- MARY LOU LEIMGRUBER DELILAH METZ GRACE WANDKE Wlifk-X . x-fin A I2 L if L 'if ' E R CLASS OF I 936 A A VIRGINIA LEONARD ELEANOR SURGE Page 319 A I , T H E 5 Y L L A E U 5 First Row: Carper, Burbach, Smith. Otte. VVatson, VVattman. Second Row: Maloney, Burke, Zilka, Halmos, Smith. LAMBDA QMECA SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Eight Active Chapters Founded at the Univerfity of Califowzia, 1915 GRETCHEN BURBACH EPSILON CHAPTER Founded at N ortlrvweflerfz Unizferyity, 1928 rfufrl '- f 15.1 !? 'z7'5?N 'f X ,.- X bf 'ai , Inq-'Q F'-Yak MARY JANE MALONEY MELITA OTTE BEATRICE BURKE CLASS OF I933 MAY PROPER RUBY SMITH CLASS OF 1934 MARYBETH CARPER HELEN MALONEY CLASS OF l935 HELEN ZILKA CLASS OF 1936 ALYSE HALMOS RUTH SMITH HELEN WATSON ELAINE WATTMAN NADI.i NAU MANN Page 320 QQ g g ' I ff .. l l . DM, F THE SYLLABU Firxf Raw: Bentley, Uill, Michael, Uzlrtlctt, Tugglc-. XV. Farber. Svfand Raw: Stotlar, Hyncls, Dunlap, ll. Farber, xVill2Cl'SlD1'l, Johnson, Uncapher. T11-I'7'd Raw: Voight, Davisson, Slmrpe, lXlrxo1'heaLl, Rainey, Ross, Hommlcl. F0141-ilzRow: Meyer, Heald, LZll1lSU1'l, Longfellow, Crumymcker, Parkins, Jackson. HAROLD CRUMPACKER JAMES DUNLAP HERBERT FARBER DON FOOTE JOHN HEALD WILLIAM HYNDS GEORGE JACKSON JACK MOORHEAD JACK BARTLETT JOHN BENTLEY HERBERT DAVISSON GEORGE HALLENBECK LINDGREN HOUSE CLASS OF I933 JEROME RAINEY DONALD SHARPE CLASS OF I934 J. KENNETH JOHNSON HARRY A. LAINSON JOHN MEYER ROBERT PARKANS CLASS OF 1935 GEORGE PODELL CLASS OF l936 BRUCE GRANT HECTOR HILL CHESTER HONNOLD NIAL ELTING JACKSON GRADUATE STUDENTS WARDER STOTLER EUGENE THOMPSON HUGH H. WATERSTON ERNEST RADFORD RICHARD ROSS GLEN SCHOLLE REX UNCAPHER IRVING SPELLMAN H. WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW WAYNE MICHAEL VINCENT VOIGHT WILLIAM FARBER EDWARD TUGGLE I X Page 527 7 J O L 3 ' - f' . 4 M J I 2' f' W J . K 'x Jim E- - J I l J Y, I l ,f -Q,-wi '.f1 ' ' , 3 I I -A First Row: I-l'errII1zmD, Gidclings, Howells, LaRue, Briggs, Bagwell, Evans, Crawford, XV1'iglIt, Coughlin. .Second Row: Yahlonky, Fischer, XVitcp:Ilek, Louis, Ceravolo, Huuseckcr, Ruegsegger. Green, Schnell, Slumoclc, Thi1'dRow: Bamxcn, Rose, Thayer, Heisser, Ruppel, Wales, NVilson, CHl KlE1'Oll, Downs, johnson. Fourth Row: Eldriclgc, Koerner, Dillon, Vance, Fields, Hamilton, Swanson. CLASS OF I933 HOWARD BAGWELL JOHN WOODFORD PAUL KENNETH HOWELLS GEORGE S. BRIGGS CRAWFORD WILLIAM LARUE JULIAN J. COUGHLIN JAMES EVANS GEORGE C. WRIGHT FRED HERRMANN J CLASS OF 1954 l l WILLIAM J. BANNEN CARL FISCHER ROBERT T HAYER I WALTER DILLON EARL DOWNS CARYL CAMERON WILLIAM CARNAHAN JOHN WILLIAM CRAWFORD CHARLES C. ANDERSON JOSEPH CERAVOLO ROBERT ELDRIDGE MAHATMA GRANDI LARRY HAMILTON CARL HEISSER LYLE JOHNSON DUDELIGH RUEGSEGGER CLASS OF l935 JOE E. FIELDS MARTIN GREEN CLASS OF i936 RALPH HUNSECKER ROBERT KOERNER DAVID MARSHALL ROBERT OLMSTED BEN SCHNELL ERIE WITCPALEK BENNIE YABLONKY ROBERT RUPPEL ERNIE SHANOK WILLIAM VANCE EDWIN SUNDERLAND MELVIN SWANSON HOWARD D. THOMAS DONALD WALES EDWARD WILSON THOMAS YORK Tl-lE'SYLl.ABLJ lfirst Row: Bgzbinette. Bern, Cook, VVQISS, Feldman, Cross, Sleight. Cirigslny. bcqomi Row: Mandel, Mauislmll, Postweiler. Grimsman, Nortun, Alcott, Luther Platt. Tlnrd Row: Parker, McK1bbcn, Trylnlf, Rctzke, Padflocl-:, Smith, Muclrn, Steck. THOMAS CROSS BURTON FELDMAN LESTER BERNS CHARLES BOBINIETTE MORRIS COOK WILLIAM GRIGSBY WILLIAM GRIMSMAN FREDERICK MARSHALL GEORGE ALCOTT WILLIAM MANDEL FOSTER HOUSE CLASS OF ness PAUL HANEY ERBIN HARENBURG PRENTISS MCKEE CLASS OF l934 EDWIN LUTHER FORREST MADAJESKY JAMES MCKIEBEN GEORGE MUDRA CLASS OF 1935 ALBERT RAHN CLASS OF i936 JAMES NORTON JOHN PLATT WILLIAM STECH ROGER SLEIGHT RICHARD WEISS RICHARD PADDOCK STIRTON PARKER NORVAL POSTWEILER THOMAS SMITH ARTHUR RETZKE JOHN SNIVELY IRVIN THOMLIE DUANE TRYLOFF i J I 1 l J U I X Page 324 . . EA 5 i J g 6 Q, Q 4 Q Q J S3 -' A L : Q Tj ,I ' Q N alll - . , O F I 9 3 4 First Row: Mathews, Hamzxk, Loveland. Sterlmenz, Glennon, Gorham, VVymI, Malone. .Serond Raw: Popp, Tretiak, Katterjnlxn, Bell, Herzlxcrg, Allabcn, Mason, I4EWVlS. 7'lI1'rd Row: Van Evcra, CI'Ull1llZlCkCl', Peterson, Slmffner. Halstead, Nichol, Johnson, Ends. DOROTHY BRASSIE MARY ELIZABETH EADS STELLA ENGLEBRECHT DOROTHY GORHAM FLORENCE GLENNON RUTH ALLABEN ALICE CRUMPACKER GEORGIANNA MATHEW ROGERS HOUSE CLASS OF I933 ELIZABETH HERMAN GLADYS HERTZBERC VERA HARNAK CLASS OF I934 LORINE FAULKNER GRACE LIEBERTHOL CLASS OF I935 DOROTHY MALONE KATHRYN N EWMAN CLASS OF i936 ELIZABETH KATTERJOHN GENEVIEVE LEWIS FRANCES NICHOLS CLARICE SHAFFNER BERNICE MILLER ELIZABETH STERBENZ ANN TRETIAK NELL WYNN MARGUERITE GORDON JUNE GORDON W J- + THE EIC-HTH BOOK + . il The towers of the Ward Building rising tar into the air of one of the largest cities are symbolical of the imprint the graduates ot Northwestern have made in the world of affairs and fine arts. With the shore lines washed by the waters of the same lake, this very modern campus combines with the grounds in Evanston to produce one of America's leading universities. The woodcut, as perhaps the most massive and powerful means of pictorial expression, has been used to advantage in protounding this thought. Woodcut by C. Dean Chipman. I I Q mm a 'W W fx ' W , R I X I mi. f THE-SYLLABUS THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE VERYBODY in Chicago can tell you something about the Dean of Commerce at Northwestern University, but no one would be so foolhardy as to try to tell you everything about him. He gets into so many things, and does them so well, that Chicagoans have long ago ceased trying to keep up with him. A noted economist, a valuable contributor to the literature on public utilities and industrial management, an authority on the relation of governmental control to business, and a shrewd analyst of the shifting trends of business and higher commercial education, Dr. Ralph E. Heilman has a splendid background for the position he has occupied at Northwestern University for the past twelve years. DEAN RALPH E. IIm1,MAN Dean Heilman took his Ph.B. at Morningside in 1906, came to Northwestern in 1907 for his Master's Degree, thence to Harvard for his Ph.D., and back to Morningside for an I.L.D. in 1920. His teadling Career Was begun at Harvard as In- structor in Economics. He taught at the University of Iowa, University of Illinois, came to Northwestern as Professor of Economics and Social Science in 1916, and became Dean of Commerce in 1919. Best of all, Dean Heilman has a keen conception of the important function of the School of Commerce in all modern universities. University training for business executives and prospective executives has demonstrated its value. It has proven its right to a place by the side of university training in law, medicine, and engineering. This training, Dean I-Ieilman says, is not intended to displace practical experience, but to supplement and strengthen it. Training gained exclusively in the hard school of experience has proven a wasteful process, but business itself for years believed that men would learn in THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE no other way. But it is now clear that, by bringing together in systematic form the experiences of many Hrms, a uni- versity course of instruction enables the individual to profit by the combined experience of others and thus to advance more rapidly. By shortening the period of apprenticeship, and by giving students a broad and thorough knowledge of the held in general, university schools of business have made for themselves a secure place in the scheme of modern education. HE prospect of discoveries that may lead to the con- quest of disease is intensely attractive to youth. For centuries medicine has drawn to its ranks eager, alert, inquiring minds, each Hlled with the ambition to make a real contribution to the science of medicine. Witli the birth of bacteriology and the development of cel- lular pathology, ancillary sciences became integral parts of the fun- damentals of medicine. Chemistry, physics and biology were drawn upon to re-create physiology, experimental pathology, experimental anatomy and the new science of bacteriology. The practice of medicine should not be sought except by those who are genuinely actuated with the desire to serve. While social re-organization may bring about a modification in this or that phase of medical practice, yet the great mass of the people will never surrender their demand for a personal physician to care for their personal ills. Regardless of dire prophecies to the contrary, medicine will never become-a trade, in fact, the high pro- fessional standards set by physicians themselves will forever bar commercialism. DEAN Imfmca S. Curran To one who is thinking of medicine as a career, the question which the candidate should ask himself is How deep is my interest? How genuine and whole-hearted is my desire to serve my patients? How eager am I to remain a student and will my inborn fundamental honesty bulwark against the temptations that cannot fail to beset the physician? There is a reward in personal satisfaction and in a justihable pride of accomplishment, in the feeling that the responsibilities for human life have not rested upon you in vain. These compensations are rare in human experience. O F' I 9 3,4 THE DENTAL SCHOOL HE Northwestern University Dental School was organ- ized as a part of the university in 1891. Since that time, its growth and development has been rapid and continuous. Its reputation as one of the outstanding educational units in the country is well evidenced by the cosmopolitan atmosphere which is manifested in the geographical tabulation of its students, who are registered from thirty-eight states, three territorial possessions and sixteen foreign 4 countries. J--A Graduate instruction began in the dental school in 1922, with courses offered in Oral Pathology and Operative Dentistry, Oral Surgery, Orthodontia, Prosthetics, and Children's Dentistry. Since that time, one hundred and eighty-live men have completed work in these courses. In addition to these, a total number of thirteen hundred and seventy-four post-graduate students have registered for work varying from a week's duration to less than a year. This modern trend in dental education cites the need for further development along these lines. 'i ,F A .. DEAN ART!-run D. BLACK The dental school olfers to its students the advantages of one of the largest and best arranged libraries in the country. To its collection was added recently, the large private library of the late Dr. William H. Frueman of Philadelphia. One other feature which the dental school can boast of is its museum, the largest of its kind in the country, consisting of sections of comparative dental anatomy, pathology, and dental instruments and equipment dating back to the earliest period of dentistry. A particular point of interest in this department is the memorial room for the late Dr. G. V. Black, which is a reproduction of his former dental olhce and also containing many of his manuscripts and scientific instruments. 73K , 1 as if ' ff-1-.f,r.'?va9y3g Q 1 3 -F at , .4 ' . la T1IORNIi T'IALL f . ,JL 'gf FET-5' :Fl l if A i 1 i THE-SYLLABUSF THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CLASS OF I933 . 4' RIITCI-IELL KAT2 - OFFICERS I 1 MYRON W, MITCHELL. ............ .......... P refident 1 JOSEPH KATZ ............... .... ..... V i ce-Prarident I IRENE GENKE ..... .......... S ecrezfary , MARGARET FEELY . ............ T?'6't1.fZll'61' , WILLIAM THORPE. . ...... Se1'gea1zl-at-Afwzy 1 GENKE THORPE FEET-Y l I X, -2 J V ' Q - O O F I 9 3 4 JOSEPH AUDEL WALTER BALTZ ARMAND BELOFSKY BYRON BLOUGH ROBERT BRADER NEWLON BURGE ROBERT CAMPBELL NYAL CARPENTER EDUARDO CARRILLO ROBERT COGGESHALL BERNARD COHEN JAMES DAHL FRANKLIN DALVE JOHN DAVIS ALLEN DONER JACK FEDER EDWARD FRANKLIN GEORGE FRY CARL GIELER . -. 59' DENTAL SCHOOL CLASS OF l935 JACK M. HEAIKD ...... EDWARD M. FRANKLIN. . . FRANCIS A. SIMS ....... LAWRENCE JOHNSON.. HENRY A. GOODALL FRANKLIN E. DALVE ARTHUR GLICK HENRY GOODALL PAUL GREEN LEON GREENWALD GEORGE GUNN SAMUEL HARRIS EDWARD HARTMAN JACOB HEARD FREDERICK HEMERICK JOSEPH HERMAN HARRY HURWITZ JAMES HUTCHINSON LAWRENCE JOHNSON OLIVER JOHNSON EDWARD JONES JOHN KEPPLER MERRILL KIRTS AVERY KRASHEN OFFICERS . . . . . . . .Prefidezzt . . . .Vife-Preyidezzl . . . . . .Sec1'emry . . . . . . . .Tre4.rzzIre1' . . .Slfrdeut Coznzcil 'MEMBERS NORMAN LAIRD ANTHONY LEITN ER ARTHUR MALESKE RUDOLPH MESSIS JOSEPH MONDO EDGAR MOSELY WALTER MOSMANN IVLONROE MUNSON LOUIS NOVAGODSKY ERNEST OPLATKA JACOB OXMAN HARRY PARSONS JOHN PATTON HAROLD PELLET EMANUEL PESHAK HERBERT PHILLIPS CHARLES RADLIFF CARL RICE ' Q EDWIN RICHTER MARION ROLAND RALPH ROSS RALPH SAPPE GEORGE SCHNATH PAUL SCHMIDT MICHAEL SCHUEEERT ZEUSS SCHAFER CARL SCHELIUS FRANCIS SIMS ARNOLD STOLLER RAYMOND SWANSON EDWIN SZMYD RICE TURNER CLAUDE VAN STONE VINCENT VIVRITO SEYMOUR WARADY LESLIE WONG FI'r.vlRa1v: Peshak, VVzIrarly, Cohen, RILUISOII. Sappe, Davis. Swanson. Scrum! Row: Fry, SchnntlI, Franklin. Heard, Sims, Goodall, Feder, Doner. Tlnird Row: Campbell, llelnerick. Blouyglm, Messis. Slmfcr. Stoller, Ross. F01!7'fllIRf7fK'i Burge, Glick, Belofsky, Grcenwalcl, Oxmzm, Herman, Novzmgodsky, Hurwitz. Page 333 I I :nf 5 f V X W1 A A DEBM- ARNOLD G. ASP, Com., AKQ, 2155 Wilson Ave., Chicago. Intramural Swimming. BEN JAMIN Q. BECKERMAN, Com., AII, KAW, 1458 N. Maplewood Ave., Chicagog University of Illinois, Commerce Club. LEO H. BERNSTEIN, Com., AFKIJ 1500 S. Kamen- sky Ave., Chicago. WALTER P. BLUMENSCHEIN, 9255 So. Throop St., Chicagog Society of Industrial Engineers. FRANK CEITHAML, Com., 1905 W. 51st St., Chi- cagog Loyola University, Commerce Club RENATO CHIMENTI, Com., 2523 W. 25th St., Chi- cago g Commerce Club. V DAVID A. COHEN, Com., 4737 N. Lawndale Ave., Chicago. WILLARD C. CRAPO, Dent., EIIIQD, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, Central State Teachers College, Vice- Pres. Class f2j, M. C. A. E. BOWEN DAviEs, Waukesha, Wis.g Carrol Col- lege. ROYAL B. DUNKELBERG, Dent., 4851 N. Keeler Ave., Chicago. EARL V. ESSINGTON, Com., 4451 N. Paulina St., Chicago. MARGARET G. FEELY, Com., IIJFN, 7151 East End Ave., Chicagog Class Secretary Q21 G13 Class Treas. Q45 Lydians. pdge 556 SYLVIA FLETCHER, Com., EHCD, 720 Rush St., Chicago, Ill. Class Secretary Q35. DONALD D. FLORENCE, Com., Aliql, 3828 N Avers, Chicago, Ill. GERTRUDE G. FOELSCH, Com., OXO, 1463 Sher- wood, Terr., Chicago, Ill. AMA. GEORGE E. FOX, Com., Renova, Pa. University of Chicago. MAURICE K. Frurz, Dent., Eilfrb, Pigeon, Michi- gan. Michigan State College. IRENE D. GENKE, Com., QIXGJ, 1355 Elmdale Ave. Chicago, Ill. Class Secretary Q45. IRv1N T. HARRIS, Dent., ENIHID, Quaid, Ohio. Youngstown College, Class President 135. WILLIAM V. HEISE, Med., ATA, fIJX, 259 E. Broadway, Winona, Minn. University of Pennsylvania. JACK KAPLAN, Com., APO, 3734 W. Division St., , . Chicago, Ill. E 1 Crane Junior College, Sec'y-Treas. Student Council Q45 g Chairman, Amateur Nite g Chairman, Class jewelry Comm. 145. JOSEPH KATZ, AFCIJ, 122 S. Avers Ave., Chicago, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Track g Class President Q35 5 Class Vice-President Q45 3 Coun- cil Delegate Q25 155. FERN KILLIAN, Jour., 1910 Warren Blvd., Chi- cago, Ill. Page 357 MARY M. KLOCKE, 869 Buena Ave., Chicago, Ill. EDNA L. LANGE, CIDXQ, 4278 Hazel Ave., Chicago Lycliansg Class Secretary Q31. MARTIN C. LINDMAN, Med., IIDMA, KIJPE, Rock- ford, Ill. EDWARD A. LONG, Com., 1840 Nelson St., Chi- cago, Ill. RICHARD LOEWE, Com., 4640 Palmer St., Chicago, Ill. Commerce Clubg M. C. A. D. G. MESSER, 313 Douglas Ave., Chicago, Ill. MYRON W. MITCHELL, Com., AEH, 2325 Com- monwealth Ave., Chicago, Ill. M. C. A. Director Q21 Q31g Class President Q41, Athletic Manager Q11 Q21 Q31, Com- merce Club Dance Comm. Q41. OLIVER E. MOUNT, Com., 732 S. Prospect Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. Georgia Institute of Technology. KENT A. NEBECKER, Dent., 'E,1I1fI1, 701 N. Michi- gan Blvd., Chicago, Ill. University of Utah. ETI-IEL S. NORMAN, Com., 3917 Sheffield Ave., Hammond, Ind. C. BURT OLIVER, Com., AEII, 42 Cedar St., Chi- cago, Ill. Chairman, Interfraternity Sing Q41g Commerce Club Q11 'Q21 Q31 Q41, Y. M. C. A. Coun- cil Q41. ALICE O'TOOLE, jour., IEE, 7137 Luella Ave., Chicago, Ill. St. Mary's College, Notre Dame Q21 Q31 g Daily Northwestern HENRY M. PACINI, Com., 8056 Yates Ave., Chi- cago, Ill. CARL G. PEARSON, Dent., 5254 N. Spaulding Ave., Chicago, Ill. Intramural Manager Q 31 5 McKinlock Sports Editor, Daily Northwestern Q31 3 Syllabus Den- tal Editor Q31 g Class Secretary Q21 9 Y. M. C. A. C11 121 EDNA PETERSON, Com., EHCIJ, 5515 Hirsch, Chi I cago, Ill. Class Secretary Q11. Page 338 dge 339 yr STANLEY J. SMITH, Dent., ML, 252 Ridgeland Ave., Waukegan, Ill. A RANDALL G. SPRAGUE, Med., EX, fIJBK, IIKE, Ill ' rpPE,, 525 Deming Pl., Chicago, CHARLES STRAUss, Com., WFP, 4817 N. Troy St., Chicago, Ill. Class Treasurer Q215 Class Sgt. at Arms Q31 5 Menorah Society, Commerce Club. WILLIAM C. THORPE, Com., fbE.fIJ, 7018 Rhodes Ave., Chicago, Ill. Class Sgt. at Arms Q41 g Commerce Club Vice- President. LEONARD S. TRAEMER, Com., 2542 N. Kedzie Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Commerce Club Q11. A. E. TUELL, Dent., Bisbee, Arizona. THEODORE WAGNER, Com., 4931 Magnolia Ave., Chicago, Ill. LEONARD A. WOODS, Com., AKWII, 701 N. Rush St., Chicago, Ill. Class President Q21 g Commerce Club. ISADORE POLLACK, Com., WFP, 4039 N. Mansfield Ave., Chicago, Ill. Menorah Society, Commerce Club. RALPH C. REICHERT, Dent., Berwyn, Ill. Morton 1. C. BERNARD M. REINERS, flvifb, 6547 S. Union Ave., Chicago, Ill. H. RENDTORFF, Dent., Emlnlw, 1200 S. 4th Ave., Maywood, Ill. Student Council Q11. MAXWELL RIFFKIND, Com., AFKIJ, 1901 S. Sawyer Ave., Chicago, Ill. Commerce Club, Daily Northwestern Q31 5 Y. M. C. A. Q21 Q51 g Basketball, Baseball, Cir- cus Q21 Q31. RAY C. SHELHAMMER, Com., 7130 Cyrill Ave., Chicago, Ill. HAROLD L. SILVERMAN, Com., -PPP, 4855 N. Springfield Ave., Chicago, Ill. Crane jr. College, Menorah Society, Commerce Club, Student Council Q21 Q31 g Amateur Nite Q21 3 Associate Editor, Commerce Maga- zine Q31 HARRY E. SILVERSTONE, Com., AIVID, 346 S. Keeler Ave., Chicago, Ill. Commerce Club, Menorah Society, Student Council 21 g Society of Industrial Engineers. n l PASSAVANT AND WESLEY NURSES 'inf Q3 14k2x ZJh + 'm'f55gQFz?Z.a5?fS12 xi W W igagflivigfwggf W ,V 'E TMf3izzQ5Wi5i,,' 94?'?E5fK- r- 2Q'w L2 3 :-- , : : V, V'.' :A iii?i1i!3i,?f ,Qf - f! ii Hi in finsigwz was iffufgi 11 illljfhfilfi i ii ,.,..,, xiii ! Uifillkll . . U.F'rl'! I Q! 'limi H ' LH wif! if F , ff w guv .. - ' -5 ---f 2 1: H 1' :-: 5 -.if , f1 y 2 . 4 A f ' '2 V 1 2 v .h Q 1-1.-,.,.,.. , ,,.iw,Alnm-L- -.T .. ..., JM, 4-. 3' -,-. My -,I-,,I-fr... PASSAVANT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING CLASS OFFICERS ADELE Mosman .... ........ P 1-eridevzf ELEANOR I-l1xsoN .... . , . .Vice-Preridem MARTHA GaANQuxsr .... ..,. S ery.-Tram. PASSAVANT Memorial Hospital School of Nursing has a plan which affords students an opportunity for a rich, well rounded development. Although we are the youngest school on the Campus, we are beginning to establish traditions and ideals to be carried on through the years. The McKinlock Campus Association is proving to be no little influence on us in their liberal program. Our juniors and Seniors have the privilege of joining the Association and taking part in its activities. We send a representative to the meetings of the officers. This forms a link between our school and the other schools on the Campus. It also gives us the spirit of an academic group. In order to create an interest in the arts, we have organized two clubs, the Glee Club and the Drama Club. The former meets once a week. These evenings are delightfully filled with songs and discussion. They pass all too quickly, leaving a keener appreciation of good music and a desire for further knowledge. The members of the Drama Club are especially interested in the theater and the development of the drama. Many profitable as well as enjoyable hours are spent in becoming better acquainted with the portrayal of character and unfold- ing of plot. Although it is not the main purpose of the group, they give at least one program each year. On April Sth of this year, the two organizations presented a concert and one-act play at Thorne Hall. Those who attended will re- member a particularly enjoyable evening. The beginning class enters in the early fall and it has become a custom to welcome them with an informal party. This gives the new girls a chance to get acquainted with the advanced students. It makes them feel as if they were a part of the school. Each year two parties are given at Christmas time. One is for the hospital personnel, which makes the Christmas season much brighter for those who are unable to go to their own homes. It is semi-formal and affords an opportunity for the nurses to become better acquainted with the staff doctors and their wives. The Christmas touch is added by a beautifully decorated tree in the hospital lounge and a visit from Santa Claus. The other party is for the children of Northwestern University Clinic, many of whom have no other Christmas. A good time is not the only reason for this affair. With the help of the Woman's Aid Society of Passavant, we are able to give each child practical gifts such as sweaters and stockings, as well as the things chosen merely to please a childish fancy. Much of the holiday spirit would be lost to us without this event. During the winter when swimming in Lake Michigan and tennis on near-by courts are denied, the girls may keep physically fit by joining classes at the McCormick Memorial Y.M.C.A. Here they obtain instruction as well as recrea- tion. An occasional tea is given by the students in the nurses' lounge. These break the monotony of every-day routine be- sides making the girls at ease socially. As hostesses they acquire poise and social charm which will be invaluable in days to come. These teas are well attended by the wives of our staff men, the alumnae and members of the Woman's Aid Society. The Junior-Senior formal dance held during Commencement week is the climax of a very full year. It is planned and managed entirely by the juniors. Although it is a lovely affair, the Seniors feel a pang at the thought that it is very nearly the last they will attend as students. And so the year races by and we find ourselves approaching a new year with its added duties and new interests. it I.. , at . g A I VI! I I GRANQU151' BIUELLER PIIXSON i i A 'FASSAVANT NURSES SARAH BECK, Ottawa, Ill. HALLEY BLIZNAK, San Antonio, Tex. KATHERINE BORHAM, Greenwood, Wis. MARY BUCK, Bremen, Ind. MARION DAY, Lewistown, Mont. From DOEPKE, Merrill, Wis. BEATRICE HUTT, Chicago, I11. Page 545 Ross KAUFMAN, Chicago, Ill. i PASSAVANT NURSES IDA LACEY, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. MARGARET LACEY, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. MARY LA PLANTE, Michigamme, Mich. RACHEL LARSON, La Porte, Ind. BURNADETTE LE ROY, Appleton, Wis. MARY PADAVIC, Toluca, Ill. MAXINE PATE, Howell, Mich. MILDRED PATSCHKE, Marion, Iowa. DOROTHY RICHARDS, Waukegan, Ill. MARIAM ROTH, Rock Rapids, Ia. MARY SCHROEDER, Chatsworth, Ill. DOROTHEA SPLITTERGIERBER, Waterloo, Wis. page 544 GLADYS MARIE EATON ETHEL ELNORA PINK OPAL V. FINK VERA MCCOMBS GOWER HARRIET J. GREENLEE page 545 VERTA JUNE JOHNSON WESLEY NURSES ESTHER JEANNETTE ABBOTT GENEVIEVE V. ALTON GARNETTE PEARL AMES DOROTHY M. AMOS DAGNY M. ANDERSEN EVLYN ANITA CATKR JUANITA F. CONERTY E. LEONA DEWEES All!! 1 L D WESLEY NURSES MAEEL ALICE LAWRENCE PAULINE A. MAI-INKE BERNA G. MARQUART OPAL CAREEN PENROD ESTELLE ROBERTA POOLE BETHEL GENEVIEVE SEWARD ia: A ESTHER M. SMITH EDNA B. SPENCER TI-IELMA A. TAYLOR GERALDINE LEONE VISSER DAISY MAUD WARD VELDA M. WHITAKER Page 346 YN Rvfj ff W1 A J Wi 4 D Z -X -+83 it fi' C N r ' Q A R - 4 X S X9 - ' T H E ' S Y I. I. A B LJ THE MCKINLOCK COMMERCE CLUB OFFICERS WILLIAM D. DREYER ....... BERNARD BARN rrr ...4. WILLIAM THORPI3 ........ STIsPI-IEN G. JANICK JR. . . . HAROLD SILVERMAN ...... LEONARD A. WOODS ........ CLIFFORD H. RASMUSSEN .... G. AULDIN SI-IIDLER ...... . . . . . . .Preridenr . . .Vice-Preriderzi . . .Vice-Prericiemf . . . . .Vice-Preridem . . . . .Vice-Preridelzt . . . . . .Ge11e1'czZSec1'efm'y . . . . .Finfzfzcial Secrelary . . . . . . . . . .Trea.fz1rer DIRECTORS C. M. BERGMAN R. T. CRANE WILLIAM REA B. R. BOCKEL L. j. CUNNINGHAM J. ROLNICK W. F. BORN E. N. FELIO R. K. VINsoN THURMAN MUELLER THE year 1932-33 marked twenty consecutive years of opera- tion for the Commerce Club. The results of the year re- Hected the ability and effort of the board of directors and the cooperation of the members in maintaining the stand- ards of previous years, despite the problems of the year. Under the leadership of President William D. Dreyer, the board moderated and revised the policy of the club to provide a complete social program for its members at no additional assessment. The appreciation for an economical social calendar was indicated by the generous cooperation of the members and the student body of the School of Com- merce in making the program a success. The Social Committee headed by the chairman, Stephen G. janick, jr., presented a social program that will long be remembered. Each event was cleverly arranged and efii- ciently executed. The season opened with the Lydian Recep- tion with Sam Parisi serving as chairman, followed by the Masquerade Ball under the direction of Samuel Anderson. The Annual Commerce Informal held at the LaSalle Hotel was managed by Herbert Vetter. The first semester was climaxed by the Stag under the direction of Karl Burger. The second semester opened with the Commerce Recep- tion conducted jointly with the Lydians with Harry Silver- stone as chairman. The second event of the semester, Sham- rock Night, was supervised by Leonard Woods. The major social event of the year, the Annual Spring Formal was pre- sented at the Hotel Stevens with Myron Mitchell serving as chairman. The Menorah Society presented Dramatic Night with Harold Silverman as chairman. The social sea- son was very successful and no little credit is due to the personal effort of the Social Chairman and his committee. The campaign for new members was modified during the year. By enlistment of the aid of the facultv and the attrac- tive membership fees, Chairman Walter Hill and his com- mittee added to the rolls of the club the names of over three hundred new active members. The problems of mem- bership were many but the results were considered satisfac- tory in view of the handicaps experienced by all organi- zations. Details of management of the club properties was vested in the House Chairman, Nyles A. Brown, who served dur- ing the first semester. The ofiice was filled during the sec- ond semester by William C. Thorpe. During the year the furniture and lixtures of the club were repaired and renn- ished and additions were made so that the advantage of existing price levels might be advantageously applied. A humidifier was installed as a means of preserving the fur- niture of the club and to prevent deterioration of the up- holstery. A New service to club members was introduced at the beginning of the second semester by the installation of a check room in charge of a salaried attendant. Appreciation for this service was refiected in the added membership and favorable comment by the student patrons. A professional program was undertaken at the beginning of the year under the direction of Leonard A. Woods who filled this post in addition to his duties as General Secre- tary. The first semester's presentation was a demonstration and lecture on the lie detector by staff members of the Crime Detection Laboratory. The program was well attended. The second semester was featured by the presentation of Ellery Walter, the world's foremost adventurer in an appearance at Thorne Hall. A capacity audience was testi- mony of its reception. The Club closed the year by announcing the creation of a Scholarship Award to ten high school graduates of the Chicago area to be chosen on a competitive basis. The award includes tuition for two semesters to ten students selected. Publicity during the year was managed by Harold A. Sil- verman who co-ordinated and distributed the news of the club in the publications of the school. The year 1932-33 marked a year of achievement and credit is due to each member of the staff of otiicers whose efforts and ability made it possible. Page 348 COMMERCE CLUB OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS I932 I933 STEPHEN D. JAIXIICIQ VlCE'PRE5. WILLIAM D. DREYER PRESIDENT 'WILLIAIVI C. THORPE VICET PRES. ASILVERIVIAPI VICE-PRES, II. RASMUSSEII FINANCIAL :SECY AWOODS GENERAL CAULDIPI SHIDLER BERNARD ISARIIETIE WALTER F BORN RAIIDOLI1 IQVIPISOII TREASURER . VICERPRES. DIRECTOR DIRECTOR, McKINLOCK CAMPUS ASSOCIATION Abvix Ill!-lK.liFlELD . . . C. F. XlI'rc1r1iLL. .. IlARol.n IJ. CARNAIIAN . Ricuiuw M. IQILEY. . . JXLLAN F. O'IlAN1.1cx'. Joi-IN QJRNDORFF .,... FRANK E'rzI.1an ..... C. F. A'IlTCIIIEl.L .... Fmsn BAnNilAR'r ..,. CHED IXIADISON ...... Srisrxrlm C. JANICK.. First Row: Snyder. Etzler, Bielefeld. janick, Davidson, Day. Sr'.'u11zIRu'1U: 0'lIanley, Podraza, Riley. Hemwnll. Borg. OFFICERS . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . .Prrsideut I.ri.LmN Bonn. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .First Vice Prcsidunl STEPHEN QIANICK .. . . . . . joux Ominomfif ................................. 7Al'L'tl.VllI'L'I DIRECTORS . . . .... lllvlliral Srlnml Marti l'ouR,xzA ....... . . . . . .... lllvflir-ul School VERNON C. C,IARLS'l'liANll, . , . , .... Medical School I.r1,LmN Hour: ,..,..... . . . . ..Ucrl1'cal School JXLVIN I51iaLiaifial.n . . . . . . . . .Dcnlnl School CASlMlER CXVIKLINSKI . . . . . .Dental School Exocu FRIiDI'1RlCK , . . . . . . . Ucnlal School l.iNnLi': Illcss .... . .. ..............Drrutu1 School RUTH llm1w'AL1. . , . . . . .. . . ........,.... Commvwc Srhrml l,nsL11c SNYUICR ........ . . NIARION DAY ......... ,...., I 'ux.mr'ant i'lII'IllUl'il1f I-loxpilul W... new me I Me, , imc im. - V523 Sacuizlz' Vice l'rl'.viilc1il .. . . COI7lJI'lI3I'l'L' . . . .Cu1n11wrrvJ . . . .Conimvrrc , ...... Luft' . . . . . .Law . . ..... , . Lure' ..........Law . . . .Lillcral .-'lrfs . . . .Libcral xlrls Sr't'rt'l ary School School School Srlzool School School School Selma! School HISTORY THE record of the past year, the third in the life of the organization, is spectacular because it indicates a 500721 profit to each member Qby a purely mercenary Comparison, for his one dollar membership fee. One ingenious member, figur- ing the commercial value of what the organization has given him for his investment and then multiplying that Iigure by its membership of over 800, advised that the organization contributed over 534,000.00 in social pleasure to students on Mc- Kinlock Campus beyond what they paid for. This is a record hard to eclipse by any organization of any school in the country. Headline events were the Thorne Housewarming, Homecoming Party. Christmas Dance, Annual Prom, Desert Song Opera Party, Fellowship Suppers for 2561, Jamboree, April 21, and a Spring Informal at the Congress Hotel in May. The incomplete returns from the Jamboree at this time make it difficult to determine the amount of profit which was raised for the McKinlock Campus Loan Fund. Eight hundred nineteen members joined the association this year. Page 350 - 9 3 4 fllm X .J ,Q 1 1 . J O F I NORTHWESTERN COMMERCE MAGAZINE uijlu First Row: Lund, Graliam, Erickson. Svcaaid Row: Nelson, Uskali, Pcyraud, Orpe. Tlrfrd Row: Allyn. Trcmain, Stainbrook. THE STAFF ROBERT F. PEYRAUD ......... ...... E dizor-in-Chief RUSSELL G. NELSON .... .... B urinerr Mruzagea' FRANK J. ORPE ....... .... A .rraciaze Edizw' W1LL1AM USKALL ...... .... A rroriaze Edimv' THOMAS W. O'REILLY.. . . ...... Exchange Edimr KARL K. KREUGER ......... .... D eparlmenf Edilw- WALTER E. TREMAIN, JR. .. , ,... Contributing Editor CHARLOTTE STAINBROOK. . . ....,.. 0rgruzizrz1ioaz.r ELSA LUND. ............. ........... L ydimzi' HAIIOLD SILVERMAN .... ,... C omnzerce Club RUTH ERICKSON .... ..... S pet-in! Fefztnref MELBA ALLYN. . . . ........ Special FeaZzz1'e.r DON Glmibmm.. . . .,.. Ariwea-fi.ring Mmzager Vic JACOBSEN .... ............ S pam Editor NORTHWESTERN Commerce magazine is published six times during the year by students of Commerce and journalism on McKinlock Campus. ln April, 1921, the first issue of Northwestern Commerce made its appearance under the editorship of Art Brown and a group of capable assistants who thought that the student should be brought in direct con- tact with business men. This contact was made through articles on various phases of commerce by experts in their fields. A few years after its beginning, the students of the Chicago division joined with the Evanston depart- ment in editing Northwestern Commerce. Later, the publication became exclusively devoted to the prob- lems of the students on McKinlock Campus. Throughout the twelve years of its existence, Northwestern Commerce has endeavored to speak the language of Commerce men and women -it has earnestly tried to be a common-sense magazine of the students and for the students. Its constantly increasing importance in school life, as the years have gone by, seem to prove the success of Northwestern Commerce in this ambition. During the last few years, as the oliicial publication of the downtown students, this magazine has faced the problem of uniting the evening students in scholastic and social activities. It has tried to arouse a personal interest in the school among the student body-to create an admiration for their university and an interest in its future. Whether or not Northwestern Commerce has been successful in maintaining-this precedent during the 1932-33 term is not for us to say. We hope you have liked it. If you did, you may be assured that the credit belongs to the excellent staff who have generously given their time to making Northwestern Com- merce a better magazine. 1 Q ' Tl-lE'SYLI.ABLJS THELYDIANS , ' 'F f wc' W ff ,- f -f f f Ygfwnf f f , ' ' .5-Y fig 3 V ' g ! l ' + Q . .zazzef WH if 5 E sigma i K 3 1 l fililfrfliflii-. Plillliiili 131355533 f' Iiiliiiezla. iifflif' J1fS3L'Ci'f M' ' OFFICERS ELNA SNIDER .... .......... P reridefzt RUTH ERICKSON. . . . . .Firrzf Vice Preridem I ESTHER VETTER ..... ..... S ecofrd Vice Preridelzt ALMA RUPPENTHAL. . . .... C0l'l'6'.l'P072di7Zg Secrezfary IONE WALKER ...... ..... R efording Secretary N MADELINE JACOBUS .... ......... T 1-eamref y i THIS year, The Lydians celebrated their twentieth anniversary. The Lydians is the only all-inclusive woman's organization on the McKinlock Campus. The club was founded for the purpose of bringing together in a spirit of comradeship and co-operation the women , students on McKinlock Campus of the schools of Commerce, journalism and Liberal Arts, to enable them to get better acquainted with each other, to promote their business and social welfare, and foster a spirit , of loyalty to Northwestern University. A Among the traditional affairs which are held each year are: Open House, the lirst week of the semester, followed by a Reception and Tea for all women students on the Campus, a Reception to the Commerce Club, an Anniversary Party, a Christmas Dinner, and a Baccalaureate Dinner. Other diversions provided for Lydians this year have been splash parties, bridge parties, reconciliation trips, jig-saw parties, and informal mixers in their Club Room. The .Lydians have maintained two scholarships in the School of Commerce this year. The official organ of the Lydians is the Line O'Type , a small magazine appearing monthly, carrying news of its members and contributions by them. I l O F I 9 3 4 THE MENORAH SOCIETY Firxt Row: lVeiss, Lipsky, Amnson, Ba1'tl1off. Spizel. d I' r : S'1 , B ' I ' Fr eclman, Robinson, Brail, Pollack. Seann mo iverman leiniexg, e Third Rare: Fern, Pivovitz, Hirschfield, Gerstcl, Strauss, Ptashne. ERNEST ROBINSON. . ISADORE POLLACK. . ELMER MORRIS.. . . . PHILIP BRAIL ...... BERNARD BERNBERG. . HELEN CO1-IEN .... HELEN FREEDMAN.. MORRIS WOLFSON.. HAROLD SILVERMAN .... .... CHARLES COHEN.. . MAURICE VICK.. . . . DIRECTORS ........................Pi'e5ident . . . . . .Firrt Vive-Prerident Second Vice-President . . .Third Vice-Prerident . ,... ...... T rearzn-er . . . . . .Recording Secretary . . . . . . . .Corresponding Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms C!9dil'77Zc1lZ-Fi7Z617ZCE Committee ...........Pre,ride71t 1931-32 . . . .Prerident 1930-31 HERZL FRIEDLAENDER.. . . .... Prerident 1929-30 TWELVE years ago, the Menorah Society of Northwestern University became one of the fifty five chapters of the Intercollegiate Menorah Association and dedicated itself to the study and advancement of Jewish culture and ideals. This movement very soon took a firm hold, offering an opportunity for the Study of the jewish heritage and for the interpretation of that heritage in terms of the problems of modern life. The Menorah Society of Northwestern was awarded the Lehman Trophy, a silver menorah, for the most out- standing record Of achievement in the Intercollegiate Menorah Association in 1924, 1926, and 1928. During the past academic year, an imposing educational program was featured with many distinguished speakers. The Menorah Purple was published throughout the year, recording the many activities of the Society. The Social division contributed materially to the success of the year'S activity. The events in- cluded a picnic early in the year, and two mixers, one at the opening of each Semester. The debate was held at the Temple Sholom on December 18th and the annual play for the year, Let Us Be Gay, was presented at the Chicago Woman'S Club Theatre on March 26th. On May 12th, the Menorah Society presented two one-act plays under the auspices of the Commerce Club. What the next year holds for Menorah cannot be predicted, but if that year is typified by the same spirit, determination, and enthusiasm that has characterized the society during its twelve years of service to North- western University, it must only be a year of continued success and achievement. .. f g rwrr k T H E ' S Y L L A B U 'D . Y V , f , Rorncur Vvxztiwr KENNETH GRM. COL! N Gmumnn CARL Pmnsox THE l954 SYLLABUS MCKINLOCK DEPARTMENT THE McKlNLOCK STAFF ROBERT WYNANT .... Commerce School Bzzrinefr Manager COLIN GERRARD .........4..... C07lZl7Z6l'C6 School Editor CARL PEARSON .... Dental School Editor-Bnrifzerr zlflmmger FRANCIS WANIATA. . .Mediml S alaool Editor-Bfzmzerf M gr. KENNETH GRAY ...............,.. Photographic Editor EACH year the various Professional Schools on the McKin- lock Campus have taken an added interest in the Syllabus. Only a few years ago, representation in the Syllabus was practically nil, but more and more they are beginning to ac- cept it as an integral part of their school activities. Despite the economic dilliculties of the present year, such as de- creased purchasing power and lower enrollments, results were very satisfactory. We look to increased success in the future. The McKinlock Campus Staff enjoyed an unusual amount of cooperation, not only between the various schools on this campus, but also with the staff on the Evanston Campus. To all those who helped in any way to make this book a success, we extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks. . . if x ? A 1 FL C A ,U + THE ALEXANDER McKINLOCK CAMPUS INTRAMLIRAL DEPARTMENT, CHICAGO STUART LE GAULT PHI RHO SIGMA. . . PHI RI-Io SIGMA ..... NU BETA EPSILON .... X1 Psi PHI ....... PHI R140 SIGMA ..... PHI RHO SIGMA .......... DELTA SIGMA DELTA ...... Psi OMEGA ........ Psi OMEGA .............. DELTA SIGMA PI ........... WAUD, PHI DELTA PIII ..... G. D. I.'s, DENTAL ........ KNIGHT, NU SIGMA NU STUART Le CAULT, Director HE Intramural and Physical Education department of the Alexander McKinlock campus is striving to make it possible and interesting for every man in our four schools, namely, Medical, Dental, Law and Commerce to participate in that type of indoor or outdoor sport that he sees fit. We want all to have an opportunity, and for this reason we have one of the widest intramural programs that is offered on any professional campus of any school in the world. Our students are in school a greater share of the day, classes going until 6 P. M. and on Saturday afternoon, Commerce classes from 6 to 10 P. M. Yet would you believe it that these boys find time for recreational activities. They are hungry for the chance we give them. This is shown by the one hundred percent from all our twenty-six fraternities of this campus as well as a large part of non-fraternity men. Our program is sec- INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Sweeprzfakef WinfzeI'r 1932 Tied All-Ulzizferrity Honorf. . . . . . . All-Uzzizferrity Cbampiovzf . . . MrKi1zl0ck Clnzmpiwzf McKiIzl0rk Champion: . McKi12l0ck C bam pimzf McKifzl0rl2 Cbt177Zpi0IZJ McKi1zl0c,6 Clmfrzpiom MrKiI1l0ck ClJ4z1Izpi0II.I McKinl0ck Cl7d7llPi07Z.f IVIEKi7Zl0F.e Cbanzpiom McKi1zl0ck Cl76Z77lPi07I,f McKi1Il0ck Clanfzzpiofzr SENIOR INTRAMURAL MANAGERS ond to none of any school of its kind. .TOUCI-I FOOTBALL . . . . . . . .BASEBALL . . . . .BASKETBALL ........TRAGK .. . . . .SWIMMING . . . . ,VOLLEY BALL . . .TEAM BOWLING SPRING GOLF-TEAM .FALL GOLF-TEAM .......FALLGOLF FROSH BASKETBALL .......,..TENNIS II, Hg -A, STEVEN JANICII, JR. CARL PE-ARSON XVILLIAIII C. REDMOND IITIQIIEIII I-Sihoiiip CoI1IIIIc1-ce Srlmol Denial .Srlrool Lim' School Page 356 W? o F I Q 3 4 PHI RHO SIGMA MEDICAL SWEEPSTAKE WINNERS Y TROPHY For the second straight year the Nu Beta Ep- silon boys of the Law School have had a base- ball team good enough to win all-university honors twice in a row This is something that has not happened here before, one team hold- ing an honor for two straight years, in this event XI PSI PHI For the third straight year the Phi Rho Sigma have scored a larger total number of points in our intramural program than its opponents and again is the winner of the beautiful Sweepstakes trophy that is donated by the Y. M. C. A. of the McKinlock Campus for our point system. NU BETA EPSILON The Xi Psi Phi of the Dental School won their first McKinlock Campus Basketball Cham- pionship. The Zips, as they are known, also set another record as the first team to take this event out of the hands of the Delta Sigma Delta and the Phi Rho Sigma. These two teams have won this honor between them each three times in the past six years. More power to the Zips. Page 357 X X . . .II III I S WVAUD - PHI DELTA PHI PSI omsefx -DENTAL U'W'1NDW1DUAL GOLF? DELTA SIGMA P1- TEAM cHAMPs. commence -TEAM cmmps SPRING ' , FALL-GOLF mf F 'film' PHI RHO SIGMANMEDICAL A PHI R110 SIGMA TEAM WINNER-SWIMMING BASKETBALL A A P51 OMEGA-DENTAL TEAM WINNER 'BOWUN G L PASSAVAN T HOSPITAL ' DELTA SIGMA DELTA IN TERN'S BASKETBALL TEAM . VOIILEY BALL 'WINN ERS BASEBALL AND TRACK TROPHIES - , .VL-mf V , .. ax: 4 , Q: K 5' . ' Il s 1' ,N ' K ,V ,K rl . , 1 . 5 , 'W ' ff ' ' I J , ,LA 5 , E, ll 1 A 3 A W ' 1 1' , in V , pt C175 . A f V -.-. I ' - , - .' ' 1? P2 FALL GOLF PHI RHO SIGMA SKATING TEAM BIG OAKS BA5x?rg'lL51fj.L52IcgniPAExcL Mc KMC CK 18U'L. GREEN, WINNERS OF FIRST SKAIING MEET PHI DELTA PHI ALUUNIVERSITY BASKETBALL-LAW BASEBALL GAMES aww PIRATES- DENTAL BASEBALL 1 w, ' fb. ' ' ' ww ,,,1E in U: I! 51. K - L A ' xl:-gflok f H L L Q . ,L . bfug ql L in L 4 i f in ' ' 5 L L- 1 ug O if iff? - VQD. f L , Q,- 2 ',1 . . L W' . 7 TOUCH FOOTBALL , TOUCH FOOTBALL GAMES- LAW SCHOOL Eg-13021-EQALLLAW MEDICAL? VS. LAW O .'1 e'if..'.-1 H - - - 5' wg , h I ALPHA KAPPA K-'WPA X TOUC?IHgOIOl'Ii1?ASI?E AIQQAM BASEBAILWINNERS MEDICAL LEAGUE NU SIGMA NU C0-ALE-UNIVERSITY CHAMPS. BASEBALL - MEDICAL 'S' 2-if if -Q K W Pg 359 H 4 . ,- McKlNLOCK CAMPUS LIFE 1'r , 9 MISS AGNES DE JONGI-IE 12, 1 '-. MISS MAY ENGNESS K. Matsukawa, Dental, with a big smile . . . Wally Born, G. Auldin Shidler, Nyles A. Brown, and Wil- liam LaRue, Commerce . . . Dr. Fosket demonstrates a point to Charles E. Madison . . . Steve janick, Commerce, one of the most active men on the Campus . . . Carl W. Munson, Dental, also with a big smile . . . A view of Thorne Hall . . . Herbert G. Benjamin, Medical . . . My name is Lal, Dental, with another big smile-and how these Dents can smile! Page 364 A group of Dental Students at the Cook County Oral Surgery Clinic . . . some of the Lambda Gamma Phi's, Commerce, at their summer cottage . . . Epsilon Eta Phi wins first prize in the Commerce School Amateur Theatrical night . . . Louis Christopher and Kelsey Peter- son, Dental . . . Elsa, Lund, Com- merce . . . Arnold Stoller, The ge- nial Custodian in the Commerce Clubroom . . . Cliff Rasmussen, Commerce . . . Stanley Penzotti, Medical. g l . .r.. V ki ig, A l Page 3 6 5 if 'fr ra. te?-me Willard D. Crapo, Dental . , . Herb Vetter, Leonard A. Woods, and Gordon Metcalf, Commerce . . . A view ofthe Campus, taken from the tower of the Furniture Mart . . . the arches connecting the Com- merce and Law School buildings . . . Leo Crumpacker, Medical . . . Dr. Calmet, Richard Tuck, John F ry, and G. J. Campbell, Dental . . . Bob Peyraud, Editor of North- western Commercen . . . Arne Lauritzen, Dental, an exponent of amateur photography. ra , Rafi? Page 566 This bridge game in the Dental Clubroom must be interesting . . . Russ Nelson and Don Graham, Commerce . . . The gate to Thorne Hall . . . Gertrude Gnepper, Char- lotte johnson, and jane McKibben, Dental Hygienists . . . Leslie Say- lor, Medical . . . Ruth Erickson, Commerce, one of the most active girls on the Campus . . . Elna Sni- der, Commerce, President of the Lydians . . . Bert Fitzmaurice, Medical. 7. Page 367 Cecile Ricard, Kaye Wood, Freda Rockenhauser, Madeline Jacobus, Viola Pispa, and Marion Sturtevant, Commerce, at the Phi Gamma Nu apartment . . . Edna Peterson and Ruth Hemwall, Commerce . . . Mike Mitchell, Commerce, President of the Senior Class . . . Louis Vaughn, Medical . . . the North- western Glee Club gives a Concert in Thorne Hall under the Auspices of the McKin1ock Campus Associa- tion. f , 1 fi 1,1 www' HONORARY PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 1'f W n w NVQ c b C P' Nvf VW .Ac I HI T H ' S Y L L A B U S I Fire! Raw' Riffkind, K317lH11,'Iidt7 Beruqte Xlschul, .Sz'roIIIJII'u1u G h S in, I : erc , CHTFLIOC, ,R1ChlTIfl!'I B k Sdverstone, Sdverman. LAMBDA GAMMA PHI FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Fomzded at Northweftervz U1zizfeI'- CLASS OF I933 my, 1924 LEO BERNSTEIN MAXWELL RIFFKIND 0 JACK KAPLAN JACK ROLNICK BETA CHAPTER JOSEPH J. KATZ SELIG ALTSCHUL BERNARD BARNETT BEN BERKOWITZ ABE BERKSON JACK GORDON EDWARD JAFFE CLASS OF i934 PAUL RICHMAN CLASS OF I935 MORRIS GERCH CLASS OF I936 SIDNEY JANOWITZ JACK ROSENBERG HARRY SILVERSTONE SYDNEY WALLER DAVID SATOLOE ELI WINKLE MORTON IZEN CHARLES MARX MILTON KLUG IRVING RICI-IMAN I X Page 370 7 4. A 2 ' Q' Q ,zo ' O M .lla .J A , O F I 9 3 4 Ffrst Row: Forsytlle, CZH'lSlI'Bllil, Nichols, XVoorls, Slmefgen, 1'l:IIIeline. .SL'EOI1K1' Raw: Clowes, Kuhn, Gressens, Metcalf. Carlson, Ellstrom. Lictz. Tl11'I'd Row: LaSalle. Riuclemau, SCllUkl'lBCl1lL, Hill, Sammon, Bfll'tSCl1. I:tl1l7'fllfR07ilf Cook, Gerrxxrrl, Rzmrlall, England, Gessel, Vetter, Beck. FRATRES IN FACULTATE ALPHA KAPPA PSI JOHN R. BARTIZAL HARRY PAUL BAUMANN ALFRED WILLIAM BAYS JAMES WASHINGTON BELL H. MORTON BODFISH LYNDON O. BROWN FRED EMERSON CLARK KING COOK FAE W. COSNER JOSIAH L. GEIST GUY MEREDITH PELTON PAUL W. PETTENGILL HORACE SECRIST RALPH EMERSON HEILMAN WALTER KAY SMART LLOYD DALLAS HERR-OLD WILLIAM J. LUBY JOHN JOSEPH STRITTAR JOHN V. TINEN ALEXANDER W. T. OCILVIE CHESTER EZRA WILLARD ERNEST O. PALMER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GAIL E. CLOWES JAMES L. CUNNINGHAM HAROLD DERMODY EDWARD ANDRLIK G. HENRY ANGELL ARNOLD G. ASP ALLEN R. AUBILL CLARENCE C. BARTSCH CHARLES G. CARLSON, JR. CHARLES VERNON CARLSTRAND STANLEY A. DEAN JOHN R. ELLSTROM DONALD W. ENGLAND DONALD D. FLORENCE HERBERT E. FORSYTHE RUSSELL GESSEL Page 371 GRADUATES WILLIAM D. DREYER FRANCIS N. HOFFMAN GORDON M. METCALE H. ARCHIE NICHOLS UNDERGRADUATES COLIN A. GERRARD HERBERT L. GRESSENS RAYMOND A. HAYSKAII WALTER L. HILL THEODORE A. H'OFFMAN JAMES B. JACKSON FORREST R. KEACH CHARLES J. KIZAUR JOHN A. KUHN LEROY O. LARSON LAVERNE T. LASALLE FRANKLIN J. LIETZ THERON B. MCCLURE JAMES L. PEIRCE JAMES L. UNNEWEHR SAMUEL G. WENNBERG RUDOLPH A. NICKMANN DAVID O'CONNELL RICHARD S. PASSMORE WARREN V. PRENTISS SHERMAN W. RICHARDSON HUEERT T. RIEDEMAN MARK I. SAMMON HERMAN E. SCHUKNECHT JR. HAROLD W. SHAEFGEN GARVIN L. TURNER HERBERT VETTER MALCOM O. WERTH LEONARD A. WOODS J Fomzcled at New York LI7Zi'l'6l'.FifJl, 1904 0 GAMMA CHAPTER E.rlfzbli.rhecZ at N orlloweiterrz U Hizferfity, 191 1 Ri- X1 , .M CL f l x IW I TI-IE'SYLI.ABU First Row: Ianick, Mzxrsllall, NVynant, Petersen, l.iiv, Oliver, Clausen. Serond Raw: Carlson, James. Nelson. Rasmussen. Turrison, Gray. S. Anderson, Gral'I:Im. Third Raw: Villiesse, Bauer, Muller, Mitchell, H. Anderson, Friden, Lindblom, Shaw. Fazrrfll Row: Parisi, Ridlngs, Dillon, llanke, Coveney, Robinson, Rogers, XVicks1.I'om. DELTA SIGMA PI Fomzdecl at New York UHi11erJily, 1907 BETA CHAPTER E.rlabli.rl9ed at N 0 rthzue.rlerfz U11i1fer.rily, I 9 I 4 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER JOSEPH H. GILBY LOUIS W. MCKELVEY ERNEST C. DAVIES CECIL M. GILLESPIE ROY L. REIERSON FREDERICK S. DEIBLER ROY HALL WALTER DILL SCOTT HERBERT E. DOUGALL JAMES R. HAWKINSON W. MASON SMITH D. J. DUNCAN DAVID HIMMELBLAU SAMUEL N. STEVENS HENRY P. DUTTON ELMO P. HOHMAN JOHN C. TEEVAN HARRY A. FINNEY MYRON H. UMBREIT EDWARD C. ACREE HERBERT A. ANDERSON SAMUEL ANDERSON, JR. ROBERT F. BAUER RALPH C. BERG ROBERT W. BRUCE LEE B. CANNON ROBERT W. CARLSON LAURENCE CLAUSEN LLOYD COVENEY JOHN V. CROWE JOHN H. CRYSLER WILLIAM B. DILLON FRATRES IN LINIVERSITATE RALPH J. GADEN DONALD GRAHAM KENNETH I. GRAY GEORGE E. HANKE ROBERT E. JAMES STEPHEN JANICK, JR. SIDNEY JOHNSON, JR. HERMAN KRAFT FRANKLIN LACY, JR. HERMAN E. LACY GILLIS W. MULLER RUSSELL G. NELSON C. BURT OLIVER RICHARD J. OIMALLEY BIRGER H. PETERSON ERLING N. PETERSON CLIFFORD RASMUSSEN RALPH ROBINSON CHARLTON G. SHAV7 PAUL SHERMAN LEONARD H. LINDBLOM SPENCER STOCKING ANTHONY T. MARSHALL JOHN W. TORRISON MYRON W. MITCHELL ROBERT O. WYNANT S OF I934 T I I BERNARD BERNBERG BARNEY BOCKEL PHILIP BRAIL GERSHON F EIN PHILIP GOLDBERG MEYER LIPSKY First Rom: Pivovitz, Robinson, Fein. ' ' ' 'l St' B 'l .Second Raw. Pollack, SI vermau, 121155, ral . Third Row: Bernberg, Ziv, I-Iirschfield, Heller, Vick FRATER IN FACULTATE p51 GAMMA RHQ ARTHUR S- P05 Founded at N ortlaweftew zz U7Zi1f81'IifJl, McKinlock FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE C mf 'f' 1920 0 ACTIVES JOSEPH HELLER SIDNEY HIRSCHFIELD MAURICE PIVOVITZ ISADORE POLLACK ERNEST ROBINSON PLEDCES FRED PTASHNE H. L. SILVERMAN CHARLES STRAUSS MAURICE B. VICK JOHN M. ZIV BURT RUBLOFF IRVING WEXLER I'lr.v! Raw: BZIIYII, Lghert, C I I Ilge, Gzmzlmrxl. .Svrovzd Row: Mooney, Dunlap, Collier, Oldenlmrg. KAppA ALPHA FRATRES IN FACLILTATE LAMBDA PI'0fE.l'.ffUllcI! A6f1 6l'fj.fillg Fralerlzity Fwnnlecl al N 0rllvzzfe.fIe1'n U11i'z'erJity, 1923' L. O. BROWN A. W. ANDRE H. A. BACKWELL ARTHUR W. BAGGE H. A. BAMBURGER VICTOR BUTCHER ALFRED COLLIER THOMAS CRESWELL A. J. DENNISTON EARL J. DEPUOH DEL W. FLOBERG EDWARD GOUEDY GILBERT ANDERSON HAROLD BAIRD ROBERT D. CORDS HARRY BORNHOEFT CHARLES W. COLE GILBERT A. FORCE E. C. DAVIES ALUMNI MEMBERS RALPH HANSEN M. J. HARFORD R. DON INNIS HERBERT J. KEEFE ELMER KNUTSON VINCENT LAUER E. J. LODGE, JR. W. G. LOWMON O. S. PAVEY F. G. ROBERTSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS JOHN CRYSLER JAMES DUNLAP PAUL M. EGBERT D. LLOYD GANZHORN JUNIORS WILLIAM GRAHAM SAMUEL JACOBUS RICHARD LINEHAN I L. D. HERR-OLD LESLIE SCHILDEIN H. O. SCHMIDT GERALD SMITH R. LLOYD SMITH HARVEY S. STEEN DONALD STEPHEN WILLIAM STINSON FRED SWANSON RICHARD S. TAYLOR ELLSWORTH T UTTLE ROYAL L. WILDS THOS. J. GREELY FRANK J. MOONEY JAMES J. O'MALI.E'1' OSCAR SEIFERTH MELVIN E. WOLFE H. F. ZIMMERMAN Page 374 -l1 A 0 I: I 9 3 4 Iwnzvf Row: LR Rue, Lenehan. Eugler. Carpenter, Jacob C I I Scro11r1Ro:m-: Taggart, Brown, Shidler, Sautter, Born. Tl1ir1lRo'w: Helders, Gaskill, Corneluissen, Van Artsen, Reiners, Oehler. FRATRES IN FACULTATE LEON A. BOSCH HOWARD F. GREENE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATES JOHN W. ANSLOW ROBERT E. CROKE MELVIN H. GOODRODE JOSEPH H. BURKHART ARTHUR C. KRAMP NYLES A. BROWN KARL A. BURGER JOHN K. BURKS, JR. ROBERT C. BROWN FREDRIK CORNELIUSSEN FRANK LARSON JOHN W. LENEHAN CLASS OF i933 WM. C. THORPE CLASS OF I934 EDWARD F. MARCH CLASS OF I935 WM. S. GASKILL RICHARD C. HELDERS RAYMOND E. HUPFER F. JOSEPH MONZEL CLASS OF i936 EDWARD J. OEHLER MILLARD E. NACHTWEY UNCLASSIFIED JOHN J. DWYER ARTHUR R. VOGT FRED L. WRIGHT WM. A. USKALI BERNARD M. REINERS LESTER H. ROUSH ALTON F. SAUTTER G. AULDIN SHIDLER WALTER C. TAGGART WALTER VOGEL ALBERT TEW I PHI SIGMA PHI Founded at N0l'ilJ1U6Il6l'l2 U rzizfenity, 1928 0 ALPHA CHAPTER Eytablixhed at NOI'lf71U6If61'77 U 1111 er my, McKi11lock Campzu, 1928 Page 575 J X - 4 Q I 5 - III I I 1 . S THE-SYLLABU 'ei First Row: Steinert, Fourier, O R lly. Lange, Ruppenthznl. S rl R P G k ow: Fawcett, Rust, ersson, CU 'C. PHI CHI THETA SORORES HONORARII Founded at U fzizferxity of Denver, 1918 DELTA CHAPTER Emzblisbed at N 0rtlowe.rter1z U fziverxily, McKirzl0rk Campus, 1920 MRS. WALTER D. SCOTT MRS. FLORENCE ROBNETT MISS FLORENCE TIEMAN MISS MARY R. POTTER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CATHERINE GEIB HEDWIG GRUEN GRACE HANEURY HELEN JOHNSON GERTRUDE FOELSCH IRENE GENRE ADELAIDE FOURXER VIRGINIA HELM ETI-IYL BEALES ALLEEN FAWCETT FLORENCE ANDERSON MILDRED BORDER ALICE CHELBERG LUCILE COREY GRADUATE STUDENTS MARTHA KELLY PAULINE LOEW CLAIRE M. O'REILLY FLORENCE PERSSON CLASS OF I933 EDNA LANGE ELLA MLNARIK CLASS OF 1934 MARIE MCNIFF RUTH E. NELSON CLASS OF l935 MAEELLE GRANT CLASS OF l936 PAULINE L. DILLON ROSE EASTLUND GRACE GRANT FRANCES E. SAUER ELIZABETH SUNDBERG ESTELLE SNOW ADORINE WINTER MARGARET PRAGE ELLA STEINERT ALMA L. RUPPENTHAL MOLLIE SWINK HARRIET E. RUST ANGELA SCHWARZ LILLIAN HALQUIST BERTHA HOGEN HELEN MCCLUER GLADYS MILHIME I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I O F I 9 3 4 MRS. E. C. DAVIES ELIZABETH BUNDY ROSALIE DERRA LILLIAN BORG OLIVE CARLSON LILA ELLSTROM ALICE EMANUELSON BERNICE FIELD ESTELLE BIHL HELEN BUEE VIRGINIA CASEY HAZEL DENNEMAN MAY ENGNESS MARGARET BARBER HELEN BENJAMIN LENORE BLAIR EVELYN CARLSON HELEN COPP CATHERINE DEE Page 377 Fz'1'.vtRo1I1: Haas, Copp, Ruth, Tzmkersley, Iacobus, SLLITIZCVIIIITI, MGCOIIIIQII. .S'cm'IIcl Row: Field. Ricard, Lund, Borg. Feely, Carlson, Thorpe, Esdale. Third Raw: Feteu, VVOorI, Engness. Bihl, Casey, Pispa, Neese. 1 Fourth Row: MacQII:II'rie, Stzxixlbrook, I-Iagst1'oI11, RockeIIIIaIIseI', El1lal1llCISLJl1. Ellstrom, Vetter. SORORES HONORARII MISS NEVA K. LESLEY MRS. SAMUEL H. STEVENS MRS. EVERETT W. LORD SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF l933 MARGARET FEELY CLASS OF I934 CLASS OF I935 AGNES HAGSTROM MADELINE JACOBUS RUTH JUNGER ELSA LUND CLASS OF I936 DOROTHY ESDALE HELEN ESDALE BERTHA FETEN DOROTHY HAAS MILDRED MORTENSEN ERLENE NEESE PLEDGES ALICE GLEAVE MAR JORIE HEATON KATHRYN HILL MARY KAST JANE KRUEGER VIRGINIA LODERHOSE LELA LONGENECKER RUTH PETERSON EMILY UHL FREDA ROCKENHAUSER CHARLOTTE STAINBROOK THELMA T HORPE ESTHER VETTER FRANCES WENNBERG VIOLA PISPA CECILE RICARD KATHRYN ROTH MARION STURTEVANT KAY WOOD BETTY MACQUARRIE DOROTHY MCCONNELL RUTH TANKERSLEY MARY LEE THOMPSON BERNICE VAITKUS BETTY WALSH XL ,T PHI GAMMA NU Founded at N ortlawextewz U niverfity, 1924 O ALPHA CHAPTER . A x I '? ,O 1 O ' O ' ' I A .4 X C . DM. ,1 V THE-SYLLABUST K 1 J I E I E I A 1 R ' l First Row: Powers: Berg, Davidson, Gunn, R. Elvidge, Harris. L Sccour1Rnw: D. Elvldge, Miller, Taylor, Derry, Kiehl. 3 N E CHI DELTA ALPHA A HONORARY MEMBER 5 P10 exfiomzl Commerce Sorwfily, IRENE A' SKINNER ! Founded at N07'lb1U?ff?1'7Z U77i1'6I IN UNIVERSI-I-A-I-E , .fzty MEKi77l0Ck Cmnpzzf, 1926 ' 0 CLASS OF I934 ELBA BURKEY DOROTHY ELVIDGE MISS CHARLES GUNN I ALPHA CHAPTER CLASS OF I935 5 EVELYN FRISBY BIZULAH NOREUS CLASS OF I936 5 MARTHA BERG MAE HARRIS DULCIE ROBERTSON l CAROLYN CLAYTON KATHRYN KIEHL FLORENCE SELSDORF I MARGARET CONERTY ELIZABETH LOOMIS MAR JORIE SIMINGTON VIVIAN COOPER MARGUERITE MACGREOOR MARGARET TAYLOR ANNABELLE DAVIDSON HELEN E. MILLER NELL VANDERFIELD MILDRED BERRY EMMA NIELSEN HELEN VAN FLEET T REBA ELVIDGE ROSE POWERS MILDRED WHITMORE 4 I I X Page 373 3 K hw I I C Umm X I m 5 1 3. O F I 9 3 4 MELEA ALLYN Firxt Row: Peterson. Boyajizm, Decker, Rahenalt, Fisher. A Second Row: Smith, Snyder, Fletcher, Gurzmsun, Hemwznll, Enckgon. Third Row: Doerfler, Treichel, Applegrnn, Strand. PUfll'Zl.QZ1, VV1l1a1'd. A Fon-I-III Row: Burke, Allyn, Mitchell, de jonghe, L, Freclerxck, M. Fredemck. HONORARY MEMBER EPSI LON ETA PHI IVIRS. MINNIE L. PETERSON GRADUATE STUDENTS SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE RUTH E. HEMWALL SYLVIA FLETCHER EVELYN CARLSON LAURETTA FREDERICK ETHEL HOFFMAN GRACE BOYAJIAN HESTER FISHER MARGUERITE FREDERICK ELEANOR APPLEGRAN ALICE BURKE GERTRUDE DECKER AGNES DE JONGHE MARVEL DOERFLER HELEN FITZGERALD Page 379 CLASS OF l933 CLASS OF l934 CLASS OF i935 CHARLOTTE KUSS DOROTHY MACDOUGAl.l. CLASS OF I936 EVELYN GORANSON JEAN LOVEJOY PLEDCES HELEN FRIIS VIRGINIA KENNEY MAR JORIE MITCHELI. MARIE MOORE VIRGINIA PEARSON FRANCES PIPER ELEANOR RABENALT RUTH ERICKSON LOUISE TREICHEL LESLIE SNYDER EDNA PETERSON MAYE PODRAZA RUTH SINCLAIR MABLE SCHLINSOG JOSEPHINE SHOUBA GRACE SMITH GRACE REMUS HAZEL SKOGLUND MAR JORIE SMITH LINNEA STRAND LAURA WEBB VIRGINIA WILLARD Profeffiomzl Commerce and f0lH'77c1!iJ'7?Z Sorority Founded at No1'1f!aweTter1z U nizfewity, 1927 ALPHA CHAPTER Erzfablixhed at N ortlm1e.rteI'n U nizfemity, McKi11lock C am pm, 1927 . I .Q 53 5 6 F T H E ' S Y L L A B U A First Row: Leilvernmn, Soloway, Spizel. Second Row: Kahn, Shapiro, VVeiss, Lew. Third Row: Silbert, VVeintraub, Leibovitz, Schwartz, Bauling. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Founded at N ortbwextewz U'm'e 5'fJ'f 1927 GRADUATE STUDENTS O BELL F. DAVIDSON HELEN ABRAMSON SOPHTE BAULING BEss COHEN KATE FISHMAN SADIE FRIEDLANDER RUTH FRIEDMAN DOROTHY GREENGARD IRENE ISRAEL HARRIET KAHN ROSE LEIBERMAN FLORENCE KREEGER UNDERCRADUATES RUTH LEIBOVITZ RUTH LEW RANETTA LOEWENSTEIN LILLIAN MALKIN HELENE MALTER MARIE MELTZER ANNE NEWMAN SYLVIA ROSENBAUM BEss SAIGER JEAN SCHWARTZ MILDRED SCHWARTZ PLEDCES HELEN GOLD IDELL SHAPIRO MARY LOIS SHAPIRO TOBY SILBERT MILDRED SOLOWAY BERTHA SPIZEL RUTH STEIN HELEN TARSON SHIRLEY WEINTRAUB DOROTHY WEISS FLORENCE WINCHESTER SADELLE NEWMAN III III I J . L O I: I 9 3 4 I I PHI RHO SIGMA FRATERNITY 1 . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Fl.1'.YfROYE'f Parry, T1-att, Collie, Power. Sawyer, HoEman. ' Second Row: Cooley, Kilbuurne, I-Ieilman, Pool, Lindmau, Sprague, Lewis. , Third Rauf: Karalxin, Kemp, Kilgore, Hall, Bickel, Shrontz, Jensen, Foote. I FRATRES IN FACULTATE PH I RHO SIGMA A. ADT, M.D. M. JAMPOLIS, M.A., M.D. N. G. PARRY, M.D. ' A E. F. ADDENBROKE, M.D. A. I. KENDALL,PI1.D., D.P.H. H. A. POTTS, M.D., D.D.S. 130717751951 df N0fll9Weff9'7Z H. B. CARROL, M.D. G. N. KROST, M.D. R. B. PREBLE, M.A., M.D. Ufzzfferxlty, H. CULVER, M.D. S. J. LANG, M.D. H. A. QUINT, M.D. 1390 I. S. CUTTER, D.S., M.D. C. H. LOCKWOOD, M.D. C. B. REED, M.D. A. A. DAY, M.D. O. H. MACLAY, M.D. J. L. REICHERT, M.D. . J. F. DELPI--I, M.S., M.D. E. W. MACI-ITLE, M.D. C. G. SHEARON, M.D. C. J. FARMER, M.A. M. L. MASON, M.A., M.D. F. W. SLOBE, M.D. A. N. FERGUSON, Ph.D., M.D. H. C. MEAD, M.D. M. P. URNEss, M.D. ALPHA CHAPTER E. A. FOLEY, M.D. T. J. IVIORRIS, M.D. A. D. VAN DUSEN, M.D. . S. R. GIFFORD, M.A., M.D. A. R. MORROW, M.D. C. VEHE, M.D. Eflablulaed at Nortlawefternz N. C. GILBEIIT, M.S., M.D. O. C. NICKUM, M.D. A. W. WALKER, B.A.S. Unjye,-Iggy, J. A. GOUGI-I. M.D. P. L. NUSBAUM, M.D. F. X. WALLS, M.D. -, . H. W. GRAY, M.D. W. R. PARKES, Ph.D., M.D. R. G. WILLY, M.D. IMCKIUIOCA? Cdmpm' 1890 D. S. HILLIS, M.D. C. B. YOUNGER, M.D. R. ALLEN O. BRANTIGAN D. GRANTIEIAM E. GORVETT I. HARRIS W. BROZ W. COVODE H. ENNIS H. GEEHAN D. GREEN K. ALBERTSON W. BICKEL W. BLACKWELL J. BROWN W. CLEVELAND W. COLLIE W. COOLEY R. BAXTER T. DE LORENZO M. FOOTE Page 381 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF I933 C. HEDGEPATH R. KING O. MARLER A. MCGEE CLASS OF i934 C. HEILMAN J. KEMP W. LEWIS H. LINDBERG M. LINDMAN G. MCNICOL CLASS OF I935 F. HOEEEL S. HOFFMAN R. JENSEN B. KILBOURTJE R. KILGOILE F. POWER S. RANSON CLASS OF I936 C. HALL H. HOWELL J. KARABIN R. NORRIS O. RHOAD E. ROBINSON V. SCOTT L. SMITH E. TERWILLIGER L. POOL C. ROBERTS W. SI-IEPPARD R. SPRAGUE H. THOMPSON T. SAWYER J. SI-IRONTZ E. SIZER N. TRATT R. WATROUS S. WAUD M. SCHROEDER W. TOWNSEND V. VoLTz . . .,- .4 R f g um TI-IE-SYLLABUS First Row : Semlzri Raw: Third Raw: Fourth Row: Fifth, Raw: Sixth Row .' NLI SIGMA Fozmdezl at Unizferfit Mirhigan, 1882 Kent, Ilglzel, Prilrhle, I-Izlrris, Cutler, Groves, R. JOIIIISOII, Hang, Ca1'meI1. CRUT, Mrvck, McCoy, D. JOIIIISOII, Layton, Kvule, Boyer, CEIl'1l2IIIZ1I1, Felt, VVe1Ilzel, FICCIIIITY. Hutclunsmw, Shultz, Vim Dellzm. Moeller. Nkfrorlc, Penzotti. Brown. ROIJIIISOTI, Crouch. Pugh, Leves. Yan Igulnk. FI'eenI:uI, Kcngle, Porrett, Helm, Siegert, DiFfeIIIIaugII. Tanner, Fnlner, H, JnlI1Isto1I, Pier- mon, . Dgers. lgnennecke. HelI1IkzImp, XVHICFS. Smith, Maycrs, VVIIIIE, Bodine, XViII2u'cI, POISOII, Robins. Gralmnl. xil'L1gIII'l, Kenney. f3Zl1'l'ISUH, Mcliug. NU J' 011 ZETA CHAPTER Eftabliflaed at N01'tla1ueTte1'11 Ul7i1!6I'Jify, McKinl0fk C am pw, I 89 1 W. J. BAKER, M.D. F. A. BESLEY, M.D. C. F. BOOKWALTER, M.D. W. S. BUMP, M.D. 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. HENIKY CARMAN ROBERT CARR JAMES DENAUT LAWRENCE DUNN LUKE FABER ROBERT FELDT DAVID BOYER HAROLD CARNAHAN WILLIS DIFFENBAUGH ROY FREEMAN JAMES BEAZELL HAYDEN CUTLER STANDIFORD HELM LESLIE HOAG ROBERT BEADLES HAROLD BODINE HAROLD O. BROWN WINTHROP CROUCH JOHN GROVE FRATRES IN E. A. EDWARDS, M.D. C. A. ELLIOTT, 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. W. S. GIBSON, M.D. G. J. GREENWOOD, M.D. R. M. GRIER, M.D. A. W. HALL, M.D. R. C. HAMILL, M.D., PH.D. L. E. HINES, M.D. W. K. JENNINGS, M.D., M.S. A. B. KANAVEL, M.D. M. J. KILEY, M.D. FACLILTATE S. L. KOCH, M.D., M.S. J. F. KRUMM, M.D. L. L. LONG, M.D. P. B. MAGNUSON, M.D. C. C. MAHEIK, 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. NESSELROD, M.D. H. T. PATRICK, M.D. C. POINDEXTER, M.D FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF l933 FRED FITZ ROGER GARRISON DONALD HAUG HERBERT HELMKAMP RUSSEL JOHNSTON CLARENCE KOENNECKE WALTER KVALE HOWARD MAYERS JOSEPH OIDONNELL CLASS OF l934 JOHN GRAHAM WILLIAM HARRIS LELAND KEAGLE E. GERALD LAYTON STANLEY PENZOTTI CAPT. Ross PORITT ROGER ROBINSON JAM ES SLEIGHT CLASS OF I935 PAUL HITCHINSON JOHN KENNEY KEN MCCOY ALEX MACKAY ERNST MOELLBR ROBERT PEARMAN DONALD POLSON FREDERICK SEIGERT CLASS OF I936 ERNEST HOCKENBAEMER DALE JOHNSON HARVEY JOHNSTON RICHARD KENT JOHN MCGARRY EDWIN MIDDLETON HARRY MOCK CHARLES PUGH J. R. PONTIUS, M.D. 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. SMITI-I, M.D. L. D. SNORF, M.D. J. K. STACK, M.D. J. W. STOCKS, M.D. E. S. TALBOT, M.D. G. C. TURNBULL, M.D. G. W. WEBSTER, M.D J. G. WILSON, M.D. J. A. WOLFER, M.D. E. P. ZEISLER, M.D. MILTON POPE JOHN PRIBBLE ROGER RHORER MAURICE ROGERS THOMAS STEINBER-3 GEORGE WATERS ERNEST SMITH JOHN VANDOLAH LOUIS VAUGHN DON H. WRORK FREDERICK STEFEEY TED VANDELLEN WILLET WENTZEL EDGAR WHITE GUY ROBBINS ALFRED SHULTZ RICHARD STEVES HENRY TANNER DON vUILI.ARD Page 382 - U .O . O i x All A 6 f' Z 1 . l O F ' I 9 3 4 Firxl Row: Hzirris, DCXl1El!l1Cl', Sl1ipman, Firovid, Del'.ozieI', Norwood, Hauser. I Srcolld Row: Luecl-I, Boals, liakke, Dirstine, Libby, Galloway, Anclersou, Brown. Third Row: Saylor, Oosting. Adams, Eggers, Riley, Martin, Dodds, Sohllmerg, Wzmiata. Fourth Row: StinchHelcl, Parker. Pascoe. Amistin, Matzingcr. Nielsen, Oltmnn, Page. Fiflh Row: Schmidt, Rierson, Black, Nienu, Lampert, Norrlholm, Buckmzin, Walpole, Guxulersun. J FRATRES IN FACULTATE ALPHA KAppA J R. B. BLUE, M.D. H. L. JAMES, M.D. L. REDLON, M.D. J. G. CARR, M.D. A. CHURCH, M.D. H. O. JONES, M.D. F. A. LAGGERIO, M.D. C. M. DAVIDSON, M.D. A. J. LARKIN, M.D. S. H. DRAFT, M.D. V. D. LESPINASSE, M.D. G. C. FISHER, M.D. R. A. LIECENDAI-IL, M.D. A. A. GOLDSMITH, M.D. W. A. MANN, M.D. D. L. HARNETT, M.D. R. W. MCNEALY, M.D. J. T. HART, M.D. K. A. MEYER, M.D. A. C. IVY, M.D. W. F. MONTCREIFF, M.D. H. JACKSON, M.D. L. J. OSGOOD, M.D. O. S. PAVLICK, M.D. E. L. ROSS, M.D. L. B. ROWE, M.D. G. R. SOPER, M.D. C. F. STEINI-IOEF, M.D. D. C. SUTTON, M.D. H. TAUB, M.D. E. A. WEGNER, M.D. W. F. WINDLE, PH.D. F. WRIGHT, M.D. F. R. ZEIT, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GEORGE BAKKE CECIL DELOZIER VICTOR FERGUSSON PAUL CARNEY LEO CRUMPACKER JOHN EGGERS WILLIAM FELT JAMES FIROVID CLAYTON GUNDERSON ROBERT LIBBY F. S. ADAMS O. W. ANDERSON R. ARMSTRONG W. BLACK ROBERT T. BOALS, JR. JOSEPH BUCKMAN HERBERT DEXHEIMER AUGUSTUS GALLOWAY Pkge 583 CLASS OF i933 WILLIAM FORD LUKE GARVIN H. J. GUNDERSON IRVING PUNTENNEY CLASS OF i934 JOHN MARTIN ,REXFORD MCCLURE OSMO NIEMI ROBERT PAGE GEORGE PARKER PAUL PASCOE CLASS OF I935 G. A. DODDS C. LOCKWOOD A. LUECK CLASS OF 1936 JOHN HAUSER ARTHUR LAMPERT WARREN NIELSEN ROBERT SOHLBERG KENNETH STOTZ FRANCIS WANIATA RICHARD RILEY LESLIE SAYLOR FRANK STINCHFIELD JOHN SULLIVAN ROY SWANK IVAN THOMPSON GEORGE ZINDLER D. OLTMAN M. OOSTING C. SCRUGGS T. SULLIVAN VINCENT N ORDHOLM PETER RIERSON CHARLES SHIPMAN STEWART WALPOLE Ifnznzded at Darlmozrth College, 1888 I XI CHAPTER Eftablifbed at N 07'Iilf7'ZU6J'f67'7Z U11i1Je1'Jily, McKi1zl0ck Campzu, 1901 . Q65 Y .1 I . llII. ,f A T H E ' S Y L L A B U Ffrsf Scroll TI: zfrd Row: zl Raw: Raw: Fourth Row: PHI BETA PI Famzded at IVefi Pemzf lzfmzia JI Mediral School, 1891 0 THETA CHAPTER Eflabliflaed at Norzflaweiterzz U fzizferfity, MrKi1zl0ck Cmnpfzf, 1902 Goodpusture, Gieser, Van Clezxve. XINYZISIIIJLIITI, AIuIeI'son, Moore. n Morris, Tousey, Thorpe, Geittmann. VVest. Owe , Caraway. Lymaln, -Bosslmrrlt, Utz, OIIiII1IlI1l,v Moore, Petersen, Kuckku, Malmlzverg. IJZLHCIIS, Mcflratncy, FOHHLRIII, VI urster, C1.u1ningImm, Torrence, Weber FRATRES IN FACU LTATE L. BAREY, PH.D. A. J. ARLON, M.D. B. J. ARONSON, PH.D. F. B. BALMER, M.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. T. P. CHURCHILL, M.D. A. H. CONLEY, M.D. H. H. Cox, M.D. N. A. DAVIS, M.D. G. DE TAKATS, M.D. E. E. DILLON, M.D. G. K. FENN, M.D. H. R. FISHBACK, M.D. H. W. GRAY, M.D. F. D. GUNN, M.D. W. W. HAWKINS, M.D. H. M. HEDGE, M.D. G. P. HORNER, M.D. F. L. HUSSEY, M.D. E. L. JENKINSON, M.D. G. H. MARQUARDT, M.D. B. H. MOORE, M.D. T. P. OICONNOR, M.D. S. W. RANSON, M.D. L. W. RIBA, M.D. F. C. TEST, M.D. M. R. THORNBERG, M.D. G. S. VAN ALSTYNE, M.D. F . R. VAN NAI-IOWSKI, M.D L. H. WESTERBERGER, M.D C. I. WHITE, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SAMUEL E. FRANKLIN EDWARD T. HOUGEN E. WILBUR LANDER ROBERT W. M'ORRIS ELWOOD W. BAIRD ORVAL A. BOSSHARDT HERBERT T. CARAWAY DELPHOS O. COFFMAN GEORGE CUNNINGHAM CLASS OF i933 KENNETH A. NIELSON HUBERT R. OWEN B. MARION OVERHOLT CLASS OF 1934 WILLIAM C. PERKINS ADRIAN S. PUGMIRE BURTON L. STEWART FREDERICK G. ZIETLOW WILLIAM F . GEITTMANN FRANCIS A. THORPE KENNETH P. GIESER EDWARD E. LANDIS ELMER R. TORRENCE WILLIAM S. TOUSEY KENNETH J. MALMBERG LOREN J. WASHBURN DONALD O. MANSHARDT RODNEY T. WEST BERTRAND T. FITZMAURICE WILLIAM B. CARRELL WAYNE J. FOUNTAIN JACK E. GOODPASTURE QUENTIN W. MACK EDWARD W. MCBRATNEY NORMAN C. MEYER REESE H. ANDERSON JOHN J. CUNNINGHAM MORRIS E. KUCKKU HOWARD H. LANDER CLASS OF 1935 HAROLD T. MOORE GEORGE H. PETERSEN ERNEST E. PIEPER RULON W. SCHULZ HARVEY W. SIGMOND CLASS OF I936 R. YALE LYMAN DONALD D. MCROBERTS ROBERT E. NELSON HOBART H. WRIGHT RUDOLPH F. TUSSING WALTER J. UTZ RALEIGH J. VAN CLEAVE MELVIN B. WATKINS JULIUS W. WELL JOHN W. WURSTER GORDON D. OLDHAM RUL-ON W. RAWSON H. W. SCHWEINFURTH RICHARD D. WEBER Page 334 I F' I 9 3 4 II I I I I I I I Ffrs! Row: lX'lcGal1ey, Milligan, Plilc, EIJEl'llHl't, Arneson, Oliver. Zmn g .SACClJlll1R0?llI Millar. Anderson. Czxmphell, Martin. Kurtz, Reynolds. Sarnccki. Ruelz. Third Row: Moseman. English, Benjamin. lllartln. Eller, Eilert, Jeffries. Taugner, Xllarrcn Fo11rtlI.Rmu: Swigert, lluynton. Shaffer, Bartleson, I-leise, Powell, Bradley, Campbell. Fiffl1.Raw: Rogers, Bender, Mead, fIZll1Ill1Cl'I.lCI'g, Nciclbzxlla, Bale, Rastctter, Hart. FRATRES IN FACLILTATE PHI CHI N M.D. . . R. W. BACHUS, M.D. H. A. HAVEN, M.D. G. C. RICI-LARDSO , Fomded at the Ulmlermy of M. H. BARKER, M.D. W. A. JAMES, M.D. J. M. ROBERTS, M.D. Vermom 1889 E. E. BARTH, M.D. R. R. JAMIESON, M.D. G. L. ROSENE, M.D. ' A. D. BIGGS, M.D. F. T. JUNG, M.D., PH.D. J. E. SANNER, M.D. , J. H. BLOOMFIELD, M.D. E. O. LATIMER, M.D. C. E. SHANNON, M.D. J. D. BRADLEY, PH.D. H. MCKENNA, M.D. J, P. SIMONDS, PH.D. KAPPA RHO CHAPTER J. J. CALLAHAN, M.D. H. F. MEYER, M.D. H. F. SPIERLANG, M.D. 1 ' C. A. DRAGSTEDT, C. A. NEYMANN, M.D. A. W. STILLIANS, M.D. E-34611117661 af N07 fh1l16Il6l'I2 Um- M.D., PH.D. N. G. PARRY, M.D. F. B. SULLIVAN, M.D. iff'-flfy, 1VIfK17710fk CHWIIPIIII 1920 W. L. VOEGTLIN, M.S. C. D. HAUCH, M.D. J FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF I933 I G. ANDERSON G. DOBYNS K. POWELL C. ARNESON L. ELLER M. SARNECKI I C. BENDER I W. BORGMAN W. CASPER P. CHRISTIE S. G. BALE J. BRADLEY W. EILERT W. HEISE J. BARNES H. BENJAMIN G. CAMPBELL R. ENGLISH R. BARTLESON B. BOYNTON C. BROCK J. CAMPBELL M. EBERHART C. GUTZMER K. HAMMERBERG L. MARTIN CLASS OF I934 M. JEFFRIES E. MARTIN G. MILLAR W. RASTETTER CLASS OF I935 F. KURTZ W. MINEAR E. MOSEMAN CLASS OF 1936 M. HART R. HORSWELL C. MACGAHEY F. MEAD B. MILLIGAN C. TER1-IUNE H. TIMMERMAN H. WARREN C. WENDLE M. RICE T. ROGERS D. SNYDACKER C. VEDDER W. OLIVER A. RUEB C. TAUGNER L. SWIGERT E. NIEDBALLA E. PFILE C. REYNOLDS J. SHAEEER A. ZMUGG Page 385 A I I A Firx! Row: SPCOIHI Raw: Third Row: Fanrlh Raw ' Irllflll Row: DELTA SIGMA DELTA Fomzcled al the U r1izfer.ri1'y of Ilflifhjgflll. 1882 ETA CHAPTER Emzblifhed af N0l'lf71l'EIf6I'1I Uzzizferfily, 1895 T: o .. 0 CQ: T THE-SYLLABUS, A A l I I l I l l l ! Petersen, Miller, Holman, Fry, Baltz, Stanley. IlCI'l1l21l1. Hoskins, Davis, lflls, Black, TIIOIIIIISOIT, TlIO1'Seu, Flanagan, Clifforsl. Knmler, Molrlal, Vollcrtsen, Xvcir, Hexnligar, Munson, Lister, Barlow, Krapplul, Cgnley, Ngxleske, Maxwell, Little, Roland, Xysteum. Fell. J Brexllng, XX alker, Plnkerton, Slznhy, Kral, Fry, Jurgens, Powrie. FRATRES IN FACULTATE ARTHUR D. BLACK WILLIAM S. GRABOW HAROLD G. RAY ROBERT E. BLACKWELL FREDERICK E. HABERLE FRANK B. RHOBOTHAM ELLIS G. BOVIK WILLIAM A. HOCKER J. M. ROBERTSON J JAMES H. BURNS WILLIAM W. MARTIN PAUL C. SALISBURY J CLARENCE H. BURR FREDERICK W. MERRIFIELD WILLIAM G. SKILLEN J STANLEY W. CLARK RUSSELL J. PENHALE RICHARD A. SMITH RAY M. Dlx HERBERT A. POTTS DALE H. SNYDER J CHARLES W. FREEMAN ROLE J. ULLESTAD FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE J CLASS OF I933 f CARL APPEL STANLEY HOLMAN CHARLES MCARTHUR I CURTIS BARLOW DOUGLAS BEEBE GORDON ELLS JOHN FRY ARTHUR GERBER WILLIAM HENNIGAR EDWARD BAUMBACH ROBERT BLACK JAMES CLIFFORD HENRY CONLEY DUANE CORY GEORGE FELL WALTER BALTZ ROBERT COGGESHALL JOHN DAVIS ERNEST BORGERDING ROBERT BRENING HARRY CARSTENS ROBERT HOSKINS ALVIN JURGENS RICHARD KAMLER GEORGE KRAMER ARTHUR KRAPOHL RICHARD LEE FRANK LISTER CLASS OF I934 'JACK FLANAGAN EWALD IWICKI HARRY MAXWELL EDGAR MILLER JOHN NYSTEUM CLASS OF l935 GEORGE FRY JOSEPH HERMAN ARTHUR MALESKE CLASS OF I936 THEODORE KRAL CHARLES LITTLE CHARLES MITCHELL OVEN IVLOLDAL IRWIN SLABY RICHARD TUCT ARTHUR VOLLERSTEN HARLEN WEIR AXEL PETERSEN HAROLD PINKERTON DONALD POWRIE JOHN THOMPSON RAYMOND WALKER ASHTON WICK MONROE MUNSON MAVIN ROLAND GEORGE SCHNATH CHESTER STANLEY WESTON TORMY CHESTER THORSEN . . H . ,Lai W.. I E5 M W First Raw: Czxlhouu, NVOIIG, I4ZI.1lgEl'1'l1ZIl1I'l, Larson, Smith, Taylor, Sims, I'zItten. Serolxrlffaru: Stvplmens, Keppler, Hutchinsrm, Bailey, Eckman, ROSS., 1-Ieurml, Finley.-ROIIeII. Tlvfrd I?f'w:': Baker, -AIOSTITZIIIII, Sclmffc-rt, I3LIrbicIge, Bogle, Peterson, Gustavus, Falhs. Fourth Rom: Crosby, Schwnger, Cook, Van Stone, Etzlcr, Dalve, Boyer, StiIIaI'f, Scott. FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. G. BENGSTON G. R. LUNDQUIST J. R, SCHUMAKER EDWARD H. HATTON R. O. SCHLOSSER JAMES S. STOKOI? LELAND R. JOHNSON R. H. VOLLAND ERWIN A. BARR HAROLD C. BECKER CHAS. M. BENTON ROBERT B. BOOLE CARL O. ANDREEN L. RUSH BAILEY JAMES W. CROSBY FRANKLIN E, DALVE J. MILTON HEARD JAMES H. HUTCHINSON VICTOR D. BAKER ROBT. M. BOYER RICHARD D. CALHOUN HAROLD K. COOK FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1933 LESLIE D. BURBIDGE FRANK A. ETZLER REOINALD J. FALLIS AUGUST LANGERMANN JAMES T. MORISSEY CLASS OF i934 AXEL C. ECKMAN JAMES V. FINLEY WARREN GEIKBER ROBT. A. LARSON CLASS OF I935 JOHN W. KEPPLER WALTER H. MOSMANN JOHN M. PATTEN CLASS OF i936 HORACE A. GUSTAVUS JAMES M. MARTIN BERTRAM H. RODEN GARFIELD F. MYLROIE KELSEY C. PETERSON ROBERT J. STINAFF LESLIE J. WILLIAMS CLARENCE E. STEPHENS STANLEY J. SMITH RICHARD P. TAYLOR RALPH M. ROSS FRANCIS A. SIMS CLAUDE D. VAN STONE IVIICHAEL J. SCHUEFERT WALTER I. SCHWAGER ANDREW P. SCOTT LEROY M. WOLFE PSI OMEGA Foznzded at the Baltimore College of Denial Sfn'gerJf. 1892 0 IOTA CHAPTER Eftabliflaed mf N01'th1zfe.Iler1z U7Zi1'8l'IflJI, 1896 First Row: Swzmgreil. Harris, Christopher, Pcshak, Moseley, Mamlsen, Holt, lloyles, Goodall, S'cc'0IId Rai Nluns 1 S l A l l . - TI: I -.oi . C'l1'3l1l, me , Ncbekcr, Lziuritzen, Pratt, Glerum, Parsons, Rasmussen, Rice. Thzrd I?gm': Christensen. QRICKCIIIIH, Jirszi, Fritz, Barixhzirt, l3uIlmer, Gillis, Rothlislmerger, XAlZlllCl'Il!0l'll, Ott. Fqwflr .Rmcw ReI1cltorFf, McG0ugh, Mrmore, Kracht, Pearce, Burdette, Frzmcis, Franklin, McEwen. F1ftl1,R0w: 1il'lVZl.l'lCli, Melzmcl, Rivera, VV:IrIl, Crapo, Stoller, Rurhsntz, Clark, Joarmicles, VVilkie. Fomded af Uimyerm of Mich M FREDERICK E. BARICH HAROLD C. HUTCHINSON EDGAR W. SWANSON ' ' in 18897 3' ARTHUR F. BRUENING EARL L. RICHEY WICKLIFF SPEAKS THOMAS J. CASSIDY ARNE F. ROMNES G. W. TEUSCHER . BARNEY C. COOKSEY LOREN D. SAYRE MELVIN J. THOMPSON RHO CHAPTER Erfnblifhed at N0l'fl91lf'8Jf6l'lZ Denial Srlaool, 1900 ABRAM HOFFMAN EUGENE BODMER LOUIS CHRISTOPHER JAMES CLARK ERNEST GILLIS ANTON J. JIRSA PHILIP JOANNIDES ARTHUR KRACHT FRED BARNHART WILLIAM BURDETTE DEAN CHRISTENSEN WILLARD CRAPO J. T. ANDEL EDWARD FRANKLIN HENRY GOODALL JOHN BOYLES FREDERICK FRANCIS DONALD GLERUM JOHN HOLT THEODORE LESNEY JOSEPH E. SCHAEFER WALDO O. URBAN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF I933 FRANK KRIVANEK ARNE LAURITZEN CHARLES MADISON BLAIR MADSEN ALFRED MELAND CARL MUNSON JOHN OTT CLASS OF I934 MAURICE FRITZ ARVEL GOGLIN IRWIN HARRIS HERBERT HOENIO KENT NEBECKER CLASS OF I935 LAURENCE JOHNSON EDGAR MOSELEY EMANUEL PESHAK CLASS OF I936 LORIN MCEWEN JAMES MCGOUGH ARTHUR MCKENNA WRAY MONROE DONALD PRATT LEONARD RASMUSSEN JUAN RIVERO PAUL ROTHLISBERGER CARL SCHRAM RAMON WALLENBORN REGINALD WHITTAKER JOSEPH PARSONS JOHN QUINN HERMAN RENDTORFF ELMER RUTHSATZ CARL RICE CHARLES RADLIFF ARNOLD STOLLER JOHN PEARCE ROBERT POND STANLEY SWANGREN CLAUDE WARD DOUGLAS WILKIE Page 5 38 Q 9 O F I 9 3 4 MYRON BARDIOE SIDNEY BERG MAX BERMAN HENRY HORWITZ ARMAND BELOFSKY ARTHUR GLICK LEON GREENWALD PHILIP FAss BERNARD FRIEDMAN I F1'I'X! Row: Silverman. Krohn, N. Friedman, VVolf, Smith. Second Raw: VVaI'ady, Schwartz, Oxmau, Berman. Greenwalcl. BL-lofsky, Kanter, Third Rmu: Glick, B. Friedman, Berg, Halper, Rosenberg. Pass. Fo1zrtlzIRaw: Novagodsky, Rosa-Iifeld, Sclizmhznu, Kaplan, Harris, Horwitz, Hurwitz. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ALPHA QMEQA CLASS OF I933 LOUIS HALPER JOSEPH KROHN CLASS OF I934 SAMUEL KANTER NATHAN KAPLAN CLASS OF l935 SAMUEL HARRIS HARRY HURWITZ CLASS OF I936 NATHAN FRIEDMAN HENRY ROSENBERG SAMUEL ROSENFELD LESTER MYER MANUEL SMITH JACK SCHWARTZ ISADORE WOLF LOUIS NOVAGODSKY JACOB H. OXMAN SEYMOUR WARADY BERNARD SCHANBAM ALFRED SILVERMAN Fazmded di the Unizferfily of zvlfzrylarzd, 1909 ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Eftabliflaed at N 0rtla1ue.rtewz U ni- zferxity Dental School, 1932 + CUTS AND GRINDS 41 HE ILLY DAILY OFFICIAL RAG OF DE NORTWESTERN STUDENTS VOL. 932k No. 13 OUR POLICY By Managing Editor Frank Blunder, Esquire In order to make The Dilly Daily popular with all the influential students in this fair university, not that we care if it is popular or not, and because all great papers should have policies, we've got policies. Now these policies are good ones, if we do say it myself, and, by gosh, we stick by them despite bribes like free tickets to proms and things. Anyway, we don't like proms very well because sometime we saw somebody under the infiuence of intoxicating bev- erages at one. Now that's not very nice. It sure disillusioned me for proms forever. Now our chief policy is not to give anyone any publicity. This organ of the student world is for news, pure, unadulterated news. If anyone comes up to us and says, Say, Blunder, old boy, we're going to throw a swell brawl in a couple of weeks and we want you to give us some good publicity, I get all mad and sometimes tell the fellow to go straight to a naughty place. We are awful careful not to let anyone pull the wool over our eyes. You have to be around this place with such guys as Hennings, Logan, and Rossborough all the time trying to nudge a little space for some darn party or some- thing. Another policy we've got is not to show any favoritism to anything. All we do is to critize. Our policy on that score is Theres no good in anything and you can always smell a mouse. And boy, when we find something rotten, does that ever make news! Also, we like to run things down. Did you notice how chicken the WAA-MU Show Board got when we published that hot news about beauty queen contests? We guess we scared them out of announcing the queen who really was chosen all righty. Of course, we never show any partiality towards events, even though they are sponsored by independents. Afiiliated people get just as much space as they deserve and if we could find any good enough for the great Dilly Daily we would put them on the staff. just because a fellow's name is Smith or jones we don't hold a grudge against him. Contrary to popular opinion, it is not necessary for staff members' names to be unpronounceable. We are completely unbiased. We've got some more policies, too, and we could go on and on and tell you all about them, but as soon as you read a few copies you will be able to see what upright, clean, honest news we publish and nothing else, so I won't continue to bore you. Let me make one more exhortation. You don't need a shovel when you read the Dilly Daily! SOCIAL DANCING CLASS A SUCCESS Big Crowd Attends Opener A great opportunity was given such people as Marg. Call-Me- Baby Cowan, Nat The Great Alevskosky, her big moment, Hal Smotch Face Logan and Spooner Qwhat is her first monikerj, Moon-Head Kizer and jo Blo Puntchart, and the entire Kappa and A. O. Pi pledge classes to learn how to dance last Friday night at the Social Dancing Class. Logan had his first lesson in prom leading, though Marguerite john- son had a devil of a time getting him to follow her. Brunton had a swell ride on Dedouch's feet but all he succeeded in learning was how to turn without knocking off that beautiful hat of hers. L. Scott had a blind date with an Alpha Gam fBetty Lapp having gone Southward for the eveningj and was she a knockout. Rollins and Robnett Rumba Whitey Rollins and Flo Robnett put on a specialty to the enjoyment of the entire crowd, including Prexy and his girl friend. It con- sisted of a speedy combination of a Spanish Rumba and the Indiana Hop. Robnett was ahead as the gong sounded marking the end of the fifth round. However, Whitey EVASTON, U. S. A. OLD LINE PARTY SWEEPS CAMPUS ELECTION AS USUAL Rossborough Appoints Self Senior President Credit must be given to Howie Butch Packard, Wally The Walrus Rossborough and Ed. Morse, the pride of the west quad, for the fine lot of class officers they picked. From all reports they were even able to pacify the Chi Os who depend upon some office for rushing, not that it does them any good. It seems that somebody misplaced the chart which designated what houses should have which ofiices this year causing the boys no end of trouble. That they were able to overcome such a monumental difficulty should mark them as three of the most outstanding gents ever to attend Northwestern. There was little difficulty con- nected with finding a man to as- responsibilities fall upon the Senior Class. that the shoe sume the great which necessarily president of the Rossborough said repairing business was pretty slow and that he would take the job providing the class would pay for the rental on a dress suit along about Senior Ball time. Sophomores Pleased The sophomore class is espe- cially grateful to the boys and cer- tainly lucky in having such a leader as john Passion Craw- ford to guide them through the year. Peck and Aspegren have promised to assist him if not run the whole class. These boys have a wealth of natural ability and should develop into real polit- ical machinists some day. fC0nti1z11eal on page 2j made a great comeback and by midnight was putting on the Hen- nings airplane act. Complimentary Tickets Offered Next Friday will be Phi Delt Fraternity night by popular re- quest of the west quad. Two hundred and sixty-nine tickets have been sent to Howie Packard in order that he might bring the en- tire pledge class. Girls will be furnished. 2 THE DILLY DAILY - PURPLE PARR01' P bl'cat'ons Office, he gave a HURRAH, A PLEDGE WINS BY ONE VOTE Wilranglerl a terrific pouncing- OVER THE M. S' good old Northway, the Atlas of This is a group picture of the Phi Delt pledge class and the active chapter, You can distinguish between the two because all the pledges are wearing glasses-these glasses are later used with the sacred Phi Delt emblem which is located above the freshman group. You will also notice that both the front door and the back door are locked, explaining how the Phi Delts get so many pledges. All the fresh- men are carrying individual copies of Ten Nights In a Moorish Harem, which Howie Packard makes com- pulsory for Pledge training. OLD LINE PARTY fC011iiz111ed from page lj LeRoy Sunny-Boy Adams represented the Student Council and did a commendable job in running the elections. The plan to give every candidate an oppor- tunity to speak was carried out very well, with Roy acting as master of ceremonies. All can- didates appreciated the impartial manner in which he introduced them. No one was able to dis- tinguish his political afiiliation, even though he had a hard time remembering the name of the group opposing the Old Line Party. However, his affection for Susie Harbottle did slip out to the enjoyment of the audience. The Student Council had a time locating the ballot box but when they did it was put to good use. No one had any objections to the manner in which the votes were counted, no one suspected that the election was not run hon- estly. The school is proud of its Student Council and the fine way it represents the entire campus. As Best Humor Maga- zine at Northwestern ART WORK THE NUTS Much credit is handed to Editor john Northway and William Airplane Hennings, the most eHicient business manager of the Purple Parrot, which is not only considered as the funniest mag- azine on the market, but also the rag with the best art work. In fact the art work was so good they had to fire the Art Editor, Ned I Love Me Weiland. The art work of this journal has been so excellent that it has been extremely difhcult to dis- tinguish it from the exchange jokes and advertisements. And speak- ing of ads, we must impress upon the reading public that Bill Hen- nings, the slave-driver, who buys his corsages a month ahead, does not feature publicity. When the Parrot should have had excess publicity for the Charity Ball issue, Hennings said, No-I will not print anything pertaining to the Charity Ball in this issue, ex- cept the fact that Vincent Lopez will appear in person at the Ball. Lopez appeared all right, but not at the Charity Ball. If you should wonder why the Parrot always comes out on the hrst of the month, you should blame John The Itch Northway. The Itch has really worked to get the Parrot out on time, he is considered the greatest woman hater in the Western Conference. Proof of this statement is found in the fact that he only sees that Alpha Phi twenty-two out of the usual twenty-four hours per day. He is so stingy that he doesn't take her to coffee, but sits and listens to English lectures and bites his fingernails. Editor a Strong Man We haven't decided which is the dirtier -the Parrot or The Chris- tian Science Monitor. We have noticed, however, that the editor goes for Polly-anna in a big way, and we wonder why his taste for peaches ceased so suddenly. If the editor wasn't such close friends with Bert Thayer, we could truthfully state that while he was running the Last Word column, he offered to take on all comers, and from what happened in the the Purple Parrot. We respect the editor very much because he used his activity power to assist his fraternity in rushing. It is rumored that johnny always signed a rushing letter with K. Northway, Editor of the Purple Parrot. As a result, look at the Phi Kap pledge class-yes, you look at it-your guess is as good as ours. Excellent Maiiagement Helps If you've enjoyed the Parrot this year, then you should laugh your- self insane at a funeral. The ads have been the funniest things in the magazine. If the issues of the 1935 Parrot keep up to their standard, one may get the june issue for a Christmas present. Well, anyway, the people that were born after 1918 laugh at the jokes -thus the Purple Parrot goes over -you should see the Phi Kaps read it. Well, at least, we're glad the editor and business manager aren't fraternity men. BIG-SHOTS DISCUSS LIFE . This shows Rossborough, Northway, and Rentner discussing college life. Notice the pitiful expression on North- way's face-he's the one on the right. Rossborough, the center figure, is the Northwestern pocket billiards cham- pion and this picture brings out the stimulating personality of the Senior class president. The Pugger was on the left when the picture was taken but it looks like he might be in the middle any minute now, especially since he's holding the fourth member of the group. This picture was taken in front of the Delta Upsilon house and is definite proof that there is no drink- ing within a three mile limit of the university-that is, no milk. We're proud of the administrations forceful- ness in not permitting milk in the men's quad. But milk is fundamental at N. U.-so it pays to be a milkman around the sorority houses. THE DILLY DAILY 3 HARBOTTLE MAKES PHI BETA KAPPA Appointment a Surprise Susie Our Gal Harbottle has made Phi Beta Kappa. This comes as quite a surprise to the campus in- general and the north quad in particular. That one girl could make so many things is nothing less than miraculous. There are many versions to the story about the way Susie gets her grades, one of them is that she is very con- scientious about her work and that fellows often have to bribe her to leave the books and go out with them. Susie is really a smart girl and could classify as an authority on some things. It is rumored that the popularity of the Tri Delts is due largely to instruction and ad- vice given by Miss Harbottle. Johnson Hits It Up The sister Phi Bete, Squirrely johnson, is doing herself proud by the old key. Feeling that she has really a responsibility in educat- ing humanity, she has taken it up- on herself to improve the minds of the young gentlemen of the Freshman class. Most of the more worldly-wise appearing F rosh have had at least one evenings experi- ence with Barbara. It has been suggested that, to still further the honor of Phi Beta Kappa, Sue offer an advanced course open to nothing less than Sophomores. ' 1 : . ,. . ' fi 1 .ig--1. I .ip .' . 3 K.-- fESH:M.,4-1,51 it W . . t . -'Q-U3 it W tiff , - ' ..,, -.,.a ' . 5 'li: :.. 5559 A , 5-. L - 'f5fI'! .. ' 'TT' ' '- ' V5 E fi is t 7 i M3 , - - ' X , ., -2 'fr - T- 'e - ' 'f ' ,...at,s..,..-- 0 ,, Q, 1 - - Qi. -. -W--P-airy . - . sc -:-rf-' -'- ' Q ,,.-- - , ss , , -9 , 3 - C I . r.-ff..- if -'nw 3- ,A . H K- ,J- - , it Q., 4 ' A V - .isairilfftz ,. .. ff' r F Y , . ,. ' 43,1 , ' This is a picture of two students after one of the geology profs finishes lec- turing. The class was held in U. H. and this was all the farther they could get without falling asleep. Evidently they got up too late to have their three cups of coffee before going to the lec- ture. These geology profs certainly get their subject across and rock the boys to sleep. deKieffer's Job Yr -' ti -I in 1 il ttf E li is c.leKieffer clearing way in exhibiting library to Evanston populace. DE KIEF F ER SUCKS IN ANOTHER JOB Exhibits Library Our Honey Boy, Gene cleKief- fer, the self made hot-shot, has a swell new job leading the Evans- ton populace through the new li- brary. Several well known Evans- tonians, including the mayor, thought deKielfer was Koch, the librarian, but Gene modestly ex- claimed that he was merely the best cheerleader in the Conference. The liar! Geneis popularity among the students is no less than phenom- enal. Brewer says that, next to Libby Patton, Gene's ability to stimulate the basketball crowd to bigger and better 'Tseven rahs was the greatest single factor in spur- ring him on to do such fine work on the fioor. Lonborg says that if it wasn't for the little cheerleader, meaning deKieffer, the team couldn't possibly have ended up above Chicago, not to speak of getting the championship. The campus recognizes the truth in that statement. Should Make Good A youth with the shining per- sonality and sweet smile that Gene has should certainly make good in the cruel world. Anyway, he ought to get a good job in the Union next year or the Y. W. Re- ports have it that he is also a beau- tiful ballet dancer. Cripes, there's hardly nothing that Gene can't do, including flying. And th 0 s e luscious lips, how the Kappas love them. Campus Bulletins THE WIDOW'S CLUB will meet Saturday evening at the Aragon Ballroom. Leave the yellow neck- pieces at homey it will save ex- planations. at za THE PURPLE CLAW will sponge off the Phi Psi House today. Keep your elbows off the table, you Dips, and absorb some Phi Psi atmos- phere. Stiff collars, and spats will be in order. :ia THE AONIAN LITERARY S0- CIETY will have tea at Herman's at 25c per. Come early so we can have a business meeting by mid- night. THE DAUGHTERS OF NEPTUNE swimming party will be thrown tonight if the moon's up. Meet on the beach opposite the second Quad: the Sigma Nu's live there. THE FRESHMEN will hold cap burning on the Beta lawn tonight. Please don't put the fire out until the signal is given by Mamma, I want to be a B.M.0.C., Borchert. He'll start extinguishing it from the third floor window. This is an accurate photo of the Dean of Men's ofiice. Since this de- partment did so much for the school in abolishing Hobo day and the Circus and Senior Chapel-there is no oppor- tunity ro kick the students out of school-thus, they have opened up a penny-ante parlor where they get a supply of 3.2 lemonade from the Delt house and swiggle the unsuspecting freshmen into cut-throat rumme games. The Dean's office must sur- vive so they are constructing a cover charge for this den of iniquity. It is rumored that since the administration won't let the school parties be held be- low the river that this is one of the places where they are stressing for next year's Prom. This would be line if they would hold the Charity Ball in the Deering Library and the Senior Ball in the Austin Grill. 4 THE DILLY DAILY Northway Makes Formal This is johnny Northway, the little tiger of the Purple Parrot enjoying the Alpha Phi spring formal. The midget comic, Northway, has been thoroughly boring poor Polly Weist all day and all night in order to make the party. john is seen every place with the Alpha Phi and he brags about the fact. We notice that Polly doesn't. john tells us that, because of Polly, he has gone on the wagon-so the Phi Kaps only have to carry him in the house on Fridays and Saturdays now -he can get home himself on Sun- days if Polly is with him. john also receives monthly hills from the library for board. Yes, the boy is Certainly whooping it up at the Alpha Phi brawl. Things must have gotten so warm that he had to take his coat off -or perhaps Bert Thayer is at the same party. The girl friend went to sleep a couple of hours before the pic- ture was taken. What a personality this smooth one has! I CLASSIFIED ADS l LOST AND POUND LOST: CASE OF BEER OUT OF In Phi basement. No questions asked upon return. LOST: RAGGED OLD BLUE TOP- coat at the Delta Zeta open-house. No reward. tCoine across. Morse, we know your kind.J LOST: PAIR OF PRETTY PURPLE Garters at XVilniette 'Harbor Sat- urtlay night. There was true sen- timent around them garters. If found call Gre. 512521. LOST: BEAUTIFULLY BOUND Bible at Delt Prom. Reward. Call Holly Peck between 5 and G. tl should be in then.J FOUND: BETA PIN IN ALPA PHI garbage Dail. Better come and get it, Froberg. HELP WANTED NVANTED: 10 PRETTY MALES TO take our pledges to the Nite Club. If interested call Alice Dedoueh, D. G. House. XVANTED: A DOORMAN FOR THE Dellts. Must he husky and stay so er. FOR SALE-AUTOS BEAUTIFUL CHEVROLET SEDAN -Gone but 131,092 miles. Spare tire only 3 patches, others flat. When shoved a block, starts- Sometimes. A real bargain: tfor some suckerb. Try and see Ivan Combe. Junior Prom Takes Place of Circus Prom Success to Logan Maybe it was because the Greatest Social Event in the Western Conference came on Friday-the thirteenth-or maybe it was because the orchestra was so well known--anyway, the junior Prom was a great success-to H. E. Logan. In fact Logan thought so much of this party, that he calmly turned down over a thou- sands olfers from campus beauties -who were crying to go with him -and escorted a girl from Tulsa, Oklahoma. The social chairman of the class of 1934 also wanted to be diiierent for this dance and she took a blind date with a Beta named Wilks. The male mem- bers of the wing leaders seemed to have fun with their clothes for that evening. The president had to wait until the ticket money was all turned in before he could pay for his full dress and the Beta, after finding that one of his alumni brothers' suits wouldn't fit, had to be content with a rented soup and fish. Maybe this ac- counts for the social chairman be- ing gotten back to the Chi Omega house on time. What a Band According to valuable informa- tion just received, we have learned that the band was very high- priced. Either the junior class has change coming or Logan's au- tomobile will make its appearance soon. The Prom Trotter,'l a publicity organ put out so a couple of people could get free tickets to the party, stated that Deane Janis would sing. She sang so many numbers that the big shots had to tell her to stop because she was getting the orchestra to change time and rhythm which made it wonderful dancing. Floor Show Since the Wor1d's Greatest Collegiate Circusl' has been con- sidered evil by the administra- tion, the Junior Prom was sub- stituted for it-this year. The acrobats were led by Wm. Air- plane Hennings, who has the reputation of being able to dance in many positions. This was the highlight of the show and the crowd was betting on how the girl gets out of the hold when the dance is over. There were other minor acrobatic stunts whenever the chaperons went over to the punch bowl. This is a close-up of Hank Dyer giv- ing one of his oratorical outbursts. Hank, you know, won his numerals in baby algebra and since he got his sweater-you will hnd that he even sleeps in it. Hank is an Austin scholar-which is neither here nor there and that is not really his chest but one of the child prodigies trying to get on the good side of the Austin boys. From the pleased expression on Henry's face, we know that he must be talking about SEX AMONG the IDIOTS. That's the trouble with an Austin scholar-they're always talk- ing about themselves-no one else does. With the animals growling on the platform and The Airplane bumping into other gl i d i n g couples and the posts around the dance floor, all the junior Prom needed was a few peanut peddlers. The first look you got at. the mon- keys was as you came in the door. They were all dressed up in tuxes and grabbed your tickets as you came in. Most of the girls that attended seemed to realize that it was going to be a circus and they dressed accordingly. Yet the Prom could not take the place of the Circus because there was only one man to get the money and the Circus graft is usually split three ways. From the price of the tickets, the price of the band, the price paid for the delicious punch -which not only quenched your thirst completely but also stopped all drinking at the Prom, and some people that had two glasses are not able to swallow yetg the price paid for all the entertainmentg and very expensive decorations-we suggest a Packard phaeton, Mr. President! -THE DILLY DAILY 5 HENNINGS PRACTICES This is just another shot of Bill smooth like a gravel pit Hennings. This shows the Charity Ball king practicing in case he is asked out to dinner by his buddy, Lopez. If you think this is peculiar, you should hear Bill eat popcorn in the Varsity theatre. PERSONAL INTERVIEW With the Famous, No. 692 Personal interview with Mr. William Farmer-boy Hennings regarding the inside dope on the Charity Ball. As I stood by the door and watched the girls and boys leave the dance I could see there was tears in their eyes, and, by gar, there was tears in my eyes too, fel- low. I was sorry it was all over for it was the first real barn dance- box social I had been to since I left Indiana. Now lots of you city folks have never been to a barn dance-box social combine be- fore and didn't appreciate it, but that wasn't my fault. But since I have your money in the bank, the City National to be exact, it won't do you no good to raise a stink. l'Some of you think being head of 'The Nation's Outstanding Barn Dance' is a snap but that ain't right. Why even after I thought up the 'Queen's Contest' my girl didn't get the nomination at Northwestern. But believe me, I done my part. Why fellow, I wrote thousands of letters and some of them got answers. Well fellows, things went along o.k. till the night of the dance and it would have been an ordinary af- fair if me and my gang hadn't fixed it, yes, sir. Things was going too smooth so me and my gang got busy. First I calls up my bosom pal, Lopez, and tells him not to come out. Then I gets Ben Bernie, the old Myasstro, and asks him to be late-he was. About that time the Queens was arriving and since they all wanted to meet the man of the hour, I was terribly busy. You know, fellow, if I could have kept from meeting all the big movie actresses and the rest of the famous people who were going to entertain for us, I might have fixed things up worse, but I was just too important. Now don't get the wrong idea about me, fellow, but I must be honest. Well, fellow, we were having such a good time that we forgot all about the first show. When Ben Bernie, the old Myasstro, ar- rived, and Sawyer, Rawlins, Peck, and Apley had shook his hand, he went upstairs, in t r o d u c e d the Queens, and carried on the rest of the floor show. Gee, fellows, that fioor show made me famous and I was proud of it and I was happy that I had did my part. The whole show had gone off just as I had planned. All of our pub- licity was authentic and if the cel- ebrities had only done a few less numbers we might have had a lit- tle more time to dance, but I knew you wanted to hear them all. Upon asking Mr, Hennings to what he contributed his phenom- enal success, he gave the following statement in his own dynamic yet modest style. Horatius Alger, my ideal per- sonality, once said to me, 'Bill, my boy, live clean, develop your dynamic personality, travel, and study life as they is.' Well, fel- low, I have tried to follow them instructions and they is 0. k. Well, down in Indiana I lived and breathed the fresh air right off the farm. In my spare time I used to call hogs, go get the mail, and fish. It was here that I developed my own particular type of walking. When I was grown up some guy came in one day and asked me how I'd like to go to Europe with the Y. M. C. A. boys. Well, fel- low, that suited me fine so I hopped into my other suit of over- halls and runs all the way to town to tell the gang. If I had time I'd COUNCIL MEETS This is a picture of the lnterfraternity Council in action. It seems that there is a little double-crossing going on. Every one is very interested as you will notice the pleasant expressions on their faces. Danforth, the prexy, is not in this because he needs a bed all to him- self. The discussion seems to be con- cerning the Interfraternity Sing, and if the Phi Delts put on the one act play again the council is going to see if they can't get them a week at the Star and Garter. Business first and always is the motto of the Interfraternity Coun- cil and this is a picture of how they stick to their slogan. Every meeting has this same kind of enthusiasm and pep in it. What an organization! This group has accomplished even more than the Union Grill has in the past year and should be given recognition by M. S. tell you all about the famous peo- ple I met in Europe. However, if you come around some afternoon I will show you the collections of pipes that the King of England gave me. Since coming back from Europe, fellow, I have continued to develop my personality by trav- eling with the best people: Ben Yablonky, june Mason, john Hen- riksen, Herb Ginsberg, Vincent Lopez, Commerce School Students, Marge Janis, and my best pal, Harold Butch Finley. Although it is hard to do, I always appear at school functions with girls who are well known and very respect- able. Being a Sig Chi, I have had a line chance to study farmer boys the country over. They is all fine chaps, tellows, and if our alums will keep on rushing for us we will go national before the Wran- glers go Psi U. In closing Mr. Bill Sigurd Hen- nings made the immortal statement which he modestly asked to be withheld from the press, Even though I have acquired a great sense of business acumen, I have successfuliv withheld any superior feeling toward my inferiors and advise you to do the same, fellow. 6 THE DILLY DAILY ADMINISTRATION REACHES PEAK AS IT SUBSTITUTES A NEW FEATURE FOR SENIOR CHAPEL The faculty, under the careful watch and counsel of Whitey Purity Rollins has found that since this school is getting to be too pure, that something drastic ought to be done. So they have gotten their two cells together and decided upon something to rough the school up again. They abol- ished another campus tradition first and now Senior Chapel lies dead beside the deceased bodies of Hobo day, the Circus, and all celebrating events. As a substi- tute, the administration has sug- gested that the campus chose up into two groups and play Drop the handkerchief for one com- plete morning. Then, if this is not brutal and rough enough, they have suggested that these same two groups fight the afternoon out with an exciting song contest. A late bulletin from the dean of men's ofiice states that M. S. is getting to be too rough and nasty, so in a few hours we'll expect that this, the Syllabus, and the Daily will be abolished. We sincerely back the administration and will do all we can to make this a real he-man's school like they want it, but they must cooperate and bring us more child prodigies and a new set of rules for Intercollegiate Blind Man's Buff. We would add as a suggestion that the girls be dressed in lengthy raccoon coats for the May dance and that at the Interfraternity Sing, all the boys must wear straight jackets so that they won't be able to light a nasty old cigarette. Senior Statistics Out However, we have crossed up somebody and counted the votes of the Senior statistic blanks and have the results for you-but you must promise to read them very swiftly and not mention a thing you saw-cause the faculty doesn't like this sort of horrible brutality. Bill, the beta poodle, was elected the most beautiful girl in the class of '33. Rita Griswold and Don Oakland were tied for second. Headlocks Spencer and Wes Brown got the most votes for the most handsome man. This is rather peculiar as we thought john Northway would walk off with this. I guess john couldn't get all the Phi Delt and Phi Gam freshmen to vote for him. The most useless Senior man came out into a three way tie be- tween Pug Rentner, Wally Ross- borough, and the front steps of U. H. Bob Thompson was unanimous- ly elected class violet and Fred Dynamite Emmennegger was selected as the most chaste Senior -we don't know whether this was man or woman-but we have an idea that it was a man because we know several Senior women. Alice Dedouch and Larry Scott were tied for the most useless woman but we later learned that Scott was Edi- torial chairman of the DAILY, so we give the cup to Alice. Jap John D Calder was se- lected as the class cheapskate and this fits the rule that Phi Psis all have money-now we know why. There were no votes cast for the most honest Senior and they didn't think that Radney Putmam had had enough parties-so they went into the junior class and elected Peck as the class souse-why didn't they go into the Pi Phi house is what we can't lfiglre. It's tough that Senior chapel must go, it's always been such an adorable exhibition. NEW POOL ? We're not sure about this picture. It is either a photograph of how the gym looks after Rut Walter left the shower on or the W. A. A. has possession of the swimming pool and the boys have to paddle and stroke in the streets. There is so much water in the vicinity because Patty Oliver has just taken a beautiful swan dive into the gym- nasium pool--oh, well, there's enough aqua left in the pool to bathe an ant. THREE PIN MEETS As soon as Ade Schumacher found out that the Phi Psis pos- sessed four of the school's best bowlers he increased the number of pin meets to three this season in order to continue his program. fEd. note, Ade had already given the Phi Psis the trophy for the third time before Spring vacationj. CELEBRITIES VISIT DELTS Here we see jimmy Armstrong and Whitey Rollins personally chaperoning one of the quiet Delt parties. Behind the fountain, we find Peck and Sweeney in disguise. The man with his foot on the rail is Preicy Scott, who has merely dropped in for a short one before he begins signing diplomas. DICK HANLEY ILL San Francisco, Calif. QSpecialj : Coach Richard Hanley of North- western has been confined to a hospital bed with an attack of the flu. His mind has been quite ac- tive, however, since he has been in bed. His last statement to the press was, I'm in love with the new Cadillacs so when I return to Evanston I'll have to sell the school some new uniforms. It is rumored that Hanley will again present himself in Powder Blue this summer. THE DILLY DAILY SOCIETY NEWS By Madame Squints It is a tres charmante idea-this chronicling the social doings of the school's elite for the yearbook, Wert-ce par? This record of the year's frivolity will be appreciated by our children and grandchildren, don't you think, my dears? To me, it's so much more charming than a mere detailed account of scholastic matters-isn't it to you? Well, to commence, the begin- ning of the year saw sorority and fraternity rushing at its height, and the parties given were simply too sweet for clean words. just foo sweet, mer peliter! The Sigma Nus gave several ducky little teas to their rospec- tive pledges, and succeededj in get- ting quite a wonder pledge class of their own. At the end of the period, they had on their roster such names as Libby Patton and Becky Barr, who add a dash of .m1f0i1'-faire and clean underwear to this exclusive house. The social season really opened with the Navy Ball, which drew the attention of the for-the-nonce nautically-inclined members of the Smart Set. Ginny Dawes and Bee McCurdy led the wings of the Ball. Ginny, in case you haven't heard, is the daughter of the f o r m e r vice-president of the United States-and if you haven't heard that, you're nuts! But really, my dears, being in the limelight hasnit spoiled Ginny the least little bit-she's just as simple as ever! To get on, the N Men's Club, their name changed to the Purple Claw, announced the initiation of Scratch Custis, who has made very excellent use of his Purple Claw privileges, and is a credit to the organization. At the yearly elections, which were held shortly after, Karl Gasslander was elected President, with Harold Finley fill- ing all the other offices. Then came the news of the ter- mination of one of the campus' sweetest romances, with the an- nouncement: Mr, and Mrs. Mel- vin Remus of 6079 Northcott Avenue, Chicago, announce the engagement of their son, Melvin, jr., to Miss Flossie Darling of the Star and Garter chorus. My in- times inform me that Mel met his fiancee when, one evening, he fell out of his box at the theatre and landed on top of her. She ac- cepted this in such a spirit of camaraderie that they became en- gaged at once. I think the story of their romance is just 100 dear! It was at this time that the most enleriainirzg little game went the rounds of the campus smart places. A question was asked. It was: If you were the commander of a great airliner when disaster came to it, and there was one parachute and six women among your pas- sengers, which one would you save? That is, if the six were: Sue Harbottle, Mariette McGrew, Larry Scott, Izzy DeWolf, Rusty Orr, and Marjorie Cowan. The campus as a whole agreed that it would be a great boon to the world if the commander were to take the parachute and let the six drown. Others thought that Larry Scott should be saved, their reason being that he may some day be the mother of another Abraham Lincoln. I like the latter reason-it's so much sweeter, nicht wahr? Later, another of Northwest- ern's professors was given interna- tional recognition, for it was an- nounced exclusively in my society column that Dr. Franklin Bliss Snyder had been honored by the Society for the Advancement of Industries of the Kingdom of Holland for his valuable aid in keeping the windmills of that country going. It seems, mes amis, that the torrid air which the revered Doctor blows in his classes is efficacious even in such far-off lands as the Dutch Kingdom. I think it's Jo wonderful to de- vote your life to science, donit you, my clears? Everyone thought it was too ducky when the May Queen chose as her attendants Billy-Willy Ra- kita, Jacky-Wacky Spencer, Ally- Wally Kawal, and Natie-Atie Krausman. They just looked 100 cute with their wreaths around their heads, dancing around the Maypole. And didn't you think Elmer-Welmer johnson made the darlingest queen? The next society event to set the social set agog was the announce- ment that Chuck Apley was to play the lead in the WAA-MU show. The more sporting element was placing bets on which of the two important leads he'd' play, with the odds being 80 to 1 that it would be that of the Princess. However, the dope was upset fwe're getting quite sporty, don't you think?j and he got the face- tiously-called male lead instead. Tut! Tut! I think it's so vulgar to bet, don't you? So bourgeois? 7 D. G-. in Training 4 am 5 c I . sw f a mi J s . i 1 . -2' L ,, - t W V, I, at Y' ' A ' f e -- fs , ' -. ,Q . -.aff This is one Delta Gamma trying to get the jump on the rest of the girls by creating that kindness to animals at- titude. She has just recently been pledged to D. G. and doesn't ht in as yet because she hasn't mixed very well. So she's spending a few weeks on the farm to get the D. G. atmosphere. Inciclentally, which calf do you prefer? A s t a r t l i n g announcement greeted our eyes a few days later, with the news that Tau Beta, Honorary Scholastic Fraternity in the School of Engineering, an- nounces the pledging of the fol- lowing: Edwin F. Dubsky, Ernest Beutler, and Victor Porazinski. These men have maintained an A average for the last two weeks of their eight years at Northwestern. We therefore honor them with this recognition of their scholastic ability. It's so wonderful to hear of real ability. Well, having given you a resume of the social activities of the cam- pus for the past year, it's time to say ta-ta-we'll see you at South- ampton in the bathing season. Hanley Endorses Beer Coach Hanley stated on April 7th that he was quite happy beer was back. That'll put the hop in the boys, he said. Not that the boys haven't been taking a lit- tle beer, but Hanley believes this will steer his gridmen away from the dollar gin they keep in their lockers. Now that beer is again legal several large kegs will be kept cold for the boys during prac- tice and games so, stated Hanley, The stadium crowds will under- stand the situation next fall when the water boy hops on the held and gives the players a good shot of 3.2. THEPXE IS NCD ADVICE TI-IAN Tl-IIS Fowmffl mlnorrty of the populatlon avavls rtself of the services of the dental profession Some sources estlmate the number to be less than twenty per cent However, lt rs a well known fact that people are becoming more and more dental minded now that they are beginning to ap preclate the great value of modern dental servrce to thelr health and happiness Consider, then what a wonderful oppor tumty IS offered to you dental graduates who are begrnnmg practnce just as this demand for dental service IS gamnng momentum' By establishing yourselves ln the right locatrons and equlppmg your offices wrth new Ritter equlpment which wall enable you to talce full advantage of your slclll and pro fesslonal knowledge, you will be prepared to meet this growmg demand for hugh grade dental service Let the Rutter Archltectural Department help plan your offlce Start out with equlp ment that ns burlt up to a standard no down to a pnce Begm right buy Rutter' Rutter Dental Manufacturing Company, Inc , Rochester, N Y BUY RI RADU IE R ' :xl S 14 . X T is generally agreed that only a small Q , . I. . .2 -, Eg' . I - I 1 . 1 l ' ' . . . f . Page 399 Eze ORRI GTO 'Famed for Good Food sricfcfmff it French Room Food Shop Main Dining Room KAPPA ALPHA TH ETA The Thetas are a bunch of Nize girls -so they don't date very much. Sam, the night watchman, never has to worry about the Thetas getting in late, 'cause they're never out. They all like the apple man because he's the only male that ever comes near the house so you can always lind fruit in the Theta house. Izzie DeWolf leads this gang and is known around campus because of her inferiority complex. Izz realizes that she can't go with everyone because she doesn't know everyone-but she's trying hard and we have to give the gal credit-yes, really, Miss De- Wrnlf, all the boys are just wild about you. They would have to be. Then there is little Eleanor Hankey, the Petoskey witch-woman. Hankey has settled down this year with a Delt pin-which is just another way of going wrong. The coldest woman in the conference is what Betty Keck has been called-so Betty's big social season comes when the weather is around 98 degrees in the shade. Betty is known to have said that the boys get their money's worth-that's why she has so many dates at the Library. Then there is the episode of 50W Peg Hunter in a rumble seat but who wants to talk about Hunter-even the Thetas don't. Ginny Michaud has transferred into Journalism but we do not know why. Incidentally, there are more boys in the Com- merce building. It is said that you have to call Ginny'-Weakes in advance to get a date so if any of youse guys want a date for next year's junior Prom-you'd better phone her right away. It's always fun to see Virginia at her nine o'clock on Saturday, which for some unknown reason she is overcut in-you shouldn't go to those family circles on Friday night because they go to your eyes on Saturday. If you ever want to know all about university dramatics and who the best leading lady is-We advise you to date Lucile Lund once-that'll be enough. And good old Mariette McGrew, who is finding the digging for that well known metal is tough during this depression. Then we mustn't forget Ginny Dawes because she's the former vice-presidents daughter-but you'd never know this unless you've talked to Ginny and then you're not certain cause she gets her politics mixed socially. You can see what a smooth bunch the Thetas are--but it's bet- ter for a girl to be a Theta than nothing at all-yet, what's the difference? BETA THETA PI If you resemble a walrus and can swim, then you have fulfilled the only requirements to be a Beta at Northwestern. This group feels more at home in the gym's swimming pool than it does liv- ing as civilized people do. The girls on campus concentrate on this fact and usually a Beta is played for fish. Don Horn likes to blow his own so much that he is the most popular man in the Beta house. He goes over so well with his brothers that when he steps in the door, they all run and lock themselves in their rooms. We call this a magnetic personality, only the attraction is from instead of towards. Anyway Don has a lot of fun playing solitaire after the boys have done the Van- ishing American motion. Then there is Frosty Froberg, one of the Beta midgets, who had a lot of pin trouble with the Alpha Phi house. People got so they wouldn't believe that Frosty was a fraternity man-so he got his pin back to prove it-oh yeah? The joke is that ques- tion of Beta Theta Pi being a frat club. However, Sawyer had more success at hanging the pin. In fact he's so nuts about a Theta that he takes her to the library every night. Yes, Al won't stop at any expense just as long as his Theta has a good time. Sharkey Kawal threw away his suspenders so he could wear his champ boxing belt. Al also received quite a few belts from Sinco's left hand so now all he needs is another pair of pants. Horn is the intercollegiate breast stroke champion, but Artie Highland has his own free style. With Highland as president it is heard that the Betas play water polo in chapter meetings. If Moeller looks as good in a secret robe as he does in a basketball suit, we can see where the humor is added in the meetings of the Betas. This tong also boasts of jim Evans and a great dane. Evans is the one that walks on two legs. Evans is one of the greatest foot- ball players that Northwestern has ever had. This is a fact be' cause he told us so himself. Les Scott-the pledge behind the bush-has done so well in dramatics that he has accepted to play the part of the mother in a revised edition of The Birth of a Nation. He is a valuable asset to the Betas as he furnishes them eggs for breakfast after each one of his performances. Get a pair of water wings and a club for protection sometime and visit this collegiate league of nations, known to the outer world as Beta Theta Pi. Baggage Checked to Destination l When you are going away call University l I4O to leave your order for transter of your baggage from residence to railroad stations. I When you are coming Chicago Telephone Monroe 7442 back to school give your rail- v road baggage checks to our Uniformed agent on the train THE or see o r agent in C. Xt N. W. Debot at Davis Street, PARMELEE Evanston. Telephone U ni- TRANSFER versity ll4O. COMPANY SH P at the COQOP FOR AII-- STUDENT SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS QNEW 8: USEDJ ALL TENNIS EQUIPMENT lRACKETS RESTRUNG-3 HR. SERVICEj oRRlNoToN Horst BLDG. Page 400 J S P E CI FY ffm-N. ' - :Q -':' f ..: : 'ii D E E F O U R -' gigftgxgj D I N s U R E Q, ', .. 'BN 1 . 0 T' .Jai f ' . 5 E R VIC E -. mf 5ag5s .Ej5g, ' ' -if ' a ,V Ss, I, -KW ..,s,...,r .sang t - W ,,...,.:.,. I E A, Q. H Q, 1-,ts , it as Q 5: 1, if . -re sa l p , 772 I E: - ' ' W? - reczour 'I eta .r ..- si-, ,ings K :li I JI ? a M 1-be g W - rg , . ff- ,gg H, . ., gg X M 0 R E PR E c I o u s 'tie t ' EH-A X- ' gig -S- ft: :EQ . . . B' XJ waits 5 5 i v 5 :avg y 1 .fo z e ntzfzc Ureatment TH O M A S J. PRECIOUS METAL REFINERS AND SPECIALISTS . MANUFACTURERS 55 E. WASHINGTON ST. CHICAGO PHI KAPPA PSI The Lord had nothing to do with the building of this house- it was all done by Ade Schumacher. He MADE these boys. These are the boys who had but seven pledges when the fire- works were over and they had to take what was left. It looked as if they had gone to the tracks and followed the horses. That's what they got. Poor Stan Schuyler has been a Phi Psi so long that Henningbaum calls him Babe. His brother Adyn hasn't been so lucky in his matrimonial affairs. We don't know what he does but they all seem to give him the run-around. Better stick to the fellas, Adyn. Chip Taylor seemed to be the only man in the house, taking in both swimming and baseball. The others spent their time kissing the intramural department and, we must admit, they did a damned good job of it. Last fall john Hendrickson, silver fshovelj tongued orator, was the rushing chairman until the last day or so. john sewed up a few-damned few-freshmen and they threw him off the table be- cause he wouldn't pay for working for them. Brothers! john hasn't been in the house since, but wait till next fall and they'll probably have to send out for him during rushing. Nice friendly atmosphere, hut they didn't think anyone knew about it. Chuck Allen pledged Phi Psi because his girl's brother was one. As soon as he pledged she turned him down and he's still kicking himself for being a damned fool. We don't know who else would have him. It's rumored about the campus that Dun Hawkins is called igni- tion by the women on campus. They say that the only reason we see someone riding with him in that Packard is that he can't remember to turn on the ignition and his passenger is there for that duty. Try to turn a Packard over under a viaduct sometime. Hawkins did it but it wasn't because he was thinking about it. Bill McCurdy, the house power plant fso he thinksj got a swell sweater from Ade for the fine way he helped to push the boys for- ward. Bill and Ade slipped up some place, though, when they let the Sigs run away with the relay race cup at the Varsity-Alumni football game. Now Bill, the cunning little snob, refuses to speak to any of his Sig neighbors. These guys have given the world its fourth sex. They now read males, females, crooners, and Phi Psis. Look what you've done, Ade. Page 401 DELTA TAU DELTA If you've ever been in a low-life speakeasy, then you know what the Delt house looks like. Their prexy, Holly Butch Peck, would resemble Mahatma Gandhi very much if he had Gandhi's shoulders. He has led these boys through two successful years of guzzling and as a result you can't tell the pledges from the ac- tives except by the dark circles under their eyes on Monday mornings. It is rumored after they dope the incoming freshmen into taking a Delt pledge pin that they paddle the neophytes with empty gin bottles. This group is the male faction of the W. C. T. U.-only in this case the initials mean Women Can't Take Us-this is plainly shown by the type of girls that they have at their annual Delt Prom. Sewell Sweeney, the blonde phantom from out west had to get a blind datetfor this brawl and an A. O. Pi at that- but Sewell makes up for his women by grafting enough money from the brothers in the capacity of Steward. You'll notice that all the Delts look underfed-well, you can have a Savoldi body on a beer diet. The boys that come in horizontal most of the time are Ghost- face Hitchcock, Gentleman George Gunnason, who has been buying his spring suits from a 317.87 firm in the heart of Madison street, and jay Kurtz, who has a goitre in his home. Johnny Sul- livan has been appearing vertical most of the year due to the fact that he is ,helpless in the grasp of a Theta from Petoskey. Paul Popeye Tangora has been developing his muscles by opening doors at the Allerton Hotel. Accurate statistics prove that the Allerton's business has fallen off quite a bit in the last year. Mead Schenk has been trying to make an impression on every tall girl in school by appearing for Saturday morning classes in tuxedo attire. But he can't fool us, he hasn't been out all the night before-that's probably the only suit he has left since mov- ing in the house. The only reason for the Delts still being in operation on the campus is because they keep the Austin grill out of the red in Bromo-seltzer and tomato juice sales. The University certainly slipped up when they put a campus fire alarm in front of the Delt house 'cause with a cellar like theirs-that house could never catch on Ere. It's just like trying to burn the Mississippi river. ALPHA PHI These are the girls who claimed nearly every job on campus last fall and consequently were forced to pledge their last carload of Freshmen all at once in order to finish before breakfast. With all the marvelous gals of whom they boasted the campus was quite surprised to find them on pro the second semester this year. We were all enlightened, however, on the night of the Miami triad serenade when it was discovered that Alpha Phi was housing a group of child minds. One of these children seems to be mighty hard up for a fraternity pin. Little Mary jane McMillen had just returned a Sig Chi pin on request when she grabbed up a Phi Kap pin that used to belong to one of the sisters. Kate Taft is the most remarkable specimen on campus. Kate is the only gal in this house that nears anything like beauty but when- ever she sees a man she runs. What's the secret, Katy? Betty Henningbaum has stuck it out for two years with that green Packard. Yo' shore can pick 'em, lady-we mean the cars, for who'd want a Phi Psi. Jo Farley was the big gun in the house the first semester but she gave it up to Lil' Clausen in order to have more time for Packard. Sorta between the devil and the deep blue see, eh, -Io? Good ol' Lil' has spent her time writing apologies for the rest of the gals. june Manson thinks she's IT in this house but without Reb June is about as much good as Willard Hall without the girls. When are you going to see light, Manson? Poor Doris Lane, the only Freshman that was overcome by the girls on the busy corner, has, ever since she pledged, been looking forward to going east to school. Ann Mason was dragged out of the Kappa house over to Mrs. Hall's den by several frater- nity men who wanted to keep their dates separated. Patty Oliver and Dappo Freudenreich are the activity gals for the Alpha Phis and both get busy when spring rolls around. It must be tough to be an Alpha Phi and have to wait on the May Queen who is sure to be from some other eating club. But every year it's the same and I guess they are damned lucky to get the few things they do get. When the rest of the sororities fade out of existence, Alpha Phi, then you'll have a chance to rate. SIGMA CHI There is only one thing funnier than a Sigma Chi and that's two of them-thus you can picture what a group of them would be like. They boast about being a Sigma Chi always a Sigma Chi- well, that's their tough luck-when you're a Sig you can't be anything else. On Northwestern's campus, they are known as the house of all nations andthey range from gorillas like Debenham and Linnstaedt to pansies like Mesick and Jacobs. This house went to the dogs when they elected Arterton as head man-he placed that Y. M. C. A. inliuence over the boys. Then they elected Honest Bob Goodwin as president and the boys are praying for the days of Arterton again. Bobbie has a weakness for blondes and therefore does not have mountains to cross but merely a Hill. Next in line comes Airplane Hennings, the boy that drinks his coffee out of the saucer. This is the only man that would have been a better Sigma Nu than a Sigma Chi. Why he pledged this tong is a problem, but that they pledged him is a catastrophe. Chile Southward has been trying to play ball in too many leagues and as a result, he struck out with Banjo-eyes Whitacre and has to stand in line to see the platinum Pi Phi. Speaking about not being mouth-happy-all you need to up- set your whole system is to take one look at Keyhole Green's hats. If he looks as bad when he gets up the mornings as he does in that brown lid-we would hate to picture him in a skull cap. This boy, Gene Green, is the boy that wrote Pollyanna for a couple of times and was so non-partisan that he forgot to put two of the Sigma Chi pledges in the column. It is rumored that all the Sigma Chis gave him a portion of Cliff Weake's home-made poison to put their names in print. If you've ever seen Weake mix that coca-cola of his in Torcum's bath-tub--you know why Weake gets along better with dogs that he does with humans. In order to get one good pledge class since they've been founded, we would suggest that they .let the alumni do the rushing and that the active Chapter be sent on a two year tour to China-even then, they would probably get the same types-but that's their mis- fortune, everyone can't be a Sigma Chi-THANK I-IEAVENS! CCOIE LABORATORIES, NC. 6033 WENTWORTH AVENUE CI-IICAGO,ILLINOIS 64 Years of Reliable Insurance Service CRITCHELL MILLER WHITNEY - BARBOUR ' Compliments Of KRAFT-PHENIX CHEESE Sf A coNovER PIANOS The choice of Conover Pianos by so many leading gcolleges, FIRELLIF E Clubs, Theatres. and Studios, evidences clearly the wicle public CORPORATION preference enjoyed by Cable-made COMPENSATION-AUTOMOBILE Instruments. AND CAB LE BURGLARY INSURANCE Farm Company Home of the celebrated Maxon C? Harnlirx 301 SOUTH WABASH WABasl1 0340 175 W. Jackson Blvd. Page 402 7' 072 ' . AND LEADERS ARE MADE A- it E' S S 'X l v ii si Y , 53:1 ANTOINldl I MDYNE CADILIAC, FOUNDER OF DETROIT . BY DEIDS When the writer of history dips his pen and starts his record of life, he looks about him for accomplishments and deeds. The hopes and aims and aspirations of those who walk across his pages are interesting, of course, but only in thing: done does he find the substance of which his record must be made .... And, as in the history of human affairs, so is it in the chronicle of business. When the buyer of anything that's built looks into the record of him who built it, he goes beyond the claims and creeds, and hunts for facts and works. . . . And this is the reason why Cadillac has won lirst place in the fine-car field. Out of the welter of claims and hopes, the record of Cadillac stands clear. For, true to the spirit of Cadillac himself, in- trepid discoverer and leader of men, the motor car company that bears his name has constantly been a pioneer. The electric self-starter, the 90-degree V-8 engine, the 16-cylinder engine, the Syncro- Mesh transmission, interchangeable parts, the thermostatic carburetor, enclosed bodies--these are but a few of the Cadillac f1rsts which have contributed so much to the development of the automobile .... It is out of this long record of achievement that the new Cadillacs and La Salles of today have had their being-the finest cars, in every way, that Cadillac has ever built. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE I L-:--1 1 K . :ig E 'jsxf , --51 I ' f i C A D I L L A C V-1 2 5 -P A S S B N G E R S E D A N Page 403 N922 Enjoy the Best A A Wm llt Costs No More 'SGT Geo. B. Winter, lnc. uelity food proclucts 526 Davis Street 5 Phones: Uni. 1991f2f3 Uni. 2414f5 MERCER LUMBER 2738 West Railroad Ave. Phones, Univ. 7700-Wil. 289 UNPAINTED FURNITURE GARDEN TooLs GARDEN FURNITURE LAWN MOWERS TRELLIS AND ARBORS GRASS SEED-FERTILIZER PING PONG TABLES and equipment PAINTS WooD SPECIALTIES MAPLE GROCERY E MARKET WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES POULTRY V I936 Maple Avenue EVANSTON DELTA UPSILON Last fall when the rushing season closed it was easy to see where these boys got that name D. U. It stands for Damned Unfortunates. Ogden Wliite was the big sweat man at this poor house during rushing and having really never known anything about a fraternity the results were sad-so sad that the national headquarters picked -except for the big bad Babich who'd scare any writer to put a good word for him even if it isn't the truth. Their worthy president, the slim sylph-like Danforth was seen at all the Deb parties last winter with Peg Kelly as his chaperon. As far as social functions are concerned, these boys ought to shine -they can't do anything else. Wliat would Mrs. Youngclause think if she only knew what' little Billy usually uses for a Chaser. They used to call it canned heat. Tom Quackenboss paints the town, however, while Birney keeps the house average up. We forgot to mention the Great Kinder. Cliff became so inter- ested in the dates of the brethren that he began to call them up to make a check on them. Next time be diplomatic, Cliff. You ran into a smart one on your First attempt. The storyof the farmer boy who came to the big city to show them city slickers where to head in is true of the whole chapter but dear Arthur Hammann serves as our best example. Appointed to the Sophomore Social Committee he tried to manage the whole Cotillion in his quaint rural way. Art is the God's gift to N. U. and D. U.-ask him. Bill Hulwick is going to have plenty explaining to do to the boys in Commerce as to WHERE THE COMMERCE CLUB FUNDS WERE SPENT. The officers fBill is the vice-president if he hasn't already told youj have given two convocations which no one attended and plan to give themselves a big banquet at the end of the year for their great work. We say too, great work, Bill. If you can't explain let Ed Sale do it. Ed can make the freshmen think D. U. leads in everything and that's throwing it worse than Ade Schumacher. We are all proud of our Dear Ulcers here on campus for they afford the other eating clubs to get ahead at someone else's ex- pense and these guys might just as well be it because, as we have said, they're well qualified. QClosing the windows at night wasn't enough to keep the boys down so they have all doors locked now.j Page 404 DELTA GAMMA One reason that the D. G.'s don't have the smoothest dates on campus is because they have as an emblem The Anchor and they always hold a person back. The other reason is because they haven't got a group of girls that will fit in with any one. Con- sequently, you can always find a Delta Gamma at the Aragon. They won the inter-sorority bridge tournament because Wilcoxson and Osgood got their signals mixed and talked the opponents out of the game. Florence's finesses always worked when she could see her opponents' hands, although Dedouch usually whis- pered where the other trump was. This tong boasts of Phoebe McCurdy, self-appointed big shot on campus. You can always find BEE standing in front of University hall waiting for someone to come along and take her for coffee. Looking over her budget, you will End that she has spent all her money in the past year for coffee. Then there is Sophomore Josephine Puntchart, who has not gotten over her freshman hot-cha days. Het' line would prob- ably go over with a New Trier high school junior but she can't expect to tell a college boy that she doesn't let a fellow kiss her until she's in love. Anyway, jo, Oliver Aspengren wants a date with you. Then there's Good-time Sally Owens, who has unknowing freshmen propose to her at the Bal Tabarin-but who wants to talk about Sally after she has had a couple of dates with Tommy Slater--charged water shaker at the Austin House grill. It is rumored that Sally had a few words with Betty Barker about drink- ing too much buttermilk-but we think that Betty was in the wrong, 'cause Sally doesn't drink too much buttermilk. Among the rest of this group of gals is no one outstanding but we have to fill up this space so we'll mention-Dotty Stants and Helen Swanson. Dotty transferred from a girl's school and is try- ing to date every boy in school-consequently, she has more first dates than any gal in the house. Helen fares a little better because she can fix tickets at the police station. You can usually find one of Helen's boy-friends with a number instead of a name. Any N man can tell you all about Helen-and this is the only complimen- tary thing we can say about this little pledge. All in all, the D. G.'s are a nice, quiet, reserved group of blind dates for any off-campus club. Another SYLLABUS bound in a MOLLOY MADE COVER. For the eighth consecutive year this organization has satis- tactorily served THE SYLLABUS Stott in the designing and creating and furnishing of a satisfactory cover tor THE SYLLABUS. Whatever your cover problem may be, whatever financial limitation it might represent, tull information and samples from this organization will undoubtedly help you to solve it. Send all inquiries to A. A. LUBERSKY THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 N. Western Ave., Chicago, Illinois Place Your Order for Next Winteris Coal Now Evanston Fuel and lvlaterial Co. lNot Inc., HIGH GRADE FUEL BUILDER,S SUPPLIES I320 Simpson St. Telephones: Greenleaf 4200-Wilmette 4200 We Can Fill All Your Needs Food dollars go for QUALITY BAKERY oooos r Longbeech 2448-9 V Maier-Roedel Baking Co. 2354 Winnemac Avenue . 'H x uv A ,f 'L :F :Wil 5 LfLfl!L!.-- farther when you shop at an A 81 P mt Food Store. Tryi t. . .ii' i 8: . 'I ' ' ood fffores llliddle lVesLern. Division I E D A it JOHN SEXTON ff CO. MANUFACTURING wi-ior.ssALe one-:ins cnicntao erzooxcvn CHICAGO OT CLEAN TOWEL SERVICE Call INDIVIDUAL TOWEL 84 CABINET SERVICE CO. 33rd Street at Cottage Grove Avenue Phone Douglas 3024 Page 405 Thcflrca lA llanticRPacificTeaCo. The Official Photographer EUGENE L RAY For Northwestern University 1934 Syllabus STUDIQ: 1606 Chicago Ave , Evanston, III A CDX Dental X-Ra SPIUES BRUSQS Ing Unit-you will need one in your new office LEADERS in the dental profes- sion have their own x-ray units. They find that making their own radiographs enables them to spend their time more profitably and speeds their work with greater efficiency and accuracy. The fact that many of these leaders have chosen the CDX Dental X-Ray Unit evidences its superiority. The CDX Dental X-Ray Unit hangs suspended from the wall. It is 100W elec- trically safe. You and your patient can touch the CDX while in operation without any danger of shock. And owning a CDX is not an expense. Our liberal monthly payment plan will enable you to pay each monthly installment from the revenues derived and still have a profit. In starting out you cannot afford to be without this important tool of your profession. Write for full particulars Reliable Since 1878 Fraternity fewelen' 27 E. Monroe SI'ree'r 5I'I1 Floor CHICAGO Slhayings tic Sawtiliuist Co.. Twenty-Third 86 Western Ave V CHICAGO GENERAL Q ELECTRIC. XJRAY CORPORATION l Z012IncknonBoulevlrd ME Chlcago,lll.,U.S.A. 1 Telephone Canal PI BETA PHI The Pi Phis are hard to get into but so are the Kallikaks and the jukes. Any Pi Phi will tell you that she would rather be a Pi Phi than anything else-which makes it all come out even 'cause once you're a Pi Phi-you can't be anything else. The Pi Phis make a good appearance but no one-that is, practically no one-has ever seen them in the morning before they put the war paint on. Every school has a group of incoming freshman girls with I-Q's of about-10-this is how the Sweaters of the arrow get their pledges and any girl that has that kind of a mental average fits in with that group and deserves to be a Pi Beta Phier. If any freshman girl comes to school that has heard of Pi Beta Phi-she is immediately dropped from the other sororities' rush- ing lists and she either has to go Pi Phi or be a non-sorority girl. Technically, there is no difference between an unatliliated girl and a Pi Phi, except that an unaffiliated girl can get a date once in awhile. This tong spends all its time putting up charts on doors so that the girls can find out what's what in the sorority business. The head woman on these charts is none other than Sex Orr, the panther goil. Miss Orr petitioned for the editor-ship of the Syllabus in hopes of Q11 getting a medallion and L21 getting boys to come around. This is the same young lady that will furnish a nice, crimson glow if asked about one of her favorite poets in English. Angie Connor is the big activity girl of this outfit and has done everything but play tackle on the football team-it's too bad she graduates this year, for I-1anley's sake, but not so bad for the Pi Phis. Betty Lapp had wonderful possibilities but she pledged Pi Phi. You would imagine that one mistake like that would wake her up but that old arrow atmosphere just makes one balmy and she took Larry Scott's Wrangler pin. You'll never get to heaven, now, Betty. And last, but not least, we must bring up jean Hoch. This little lady was not only in on the Junior Prom graft but also went with the class of '34's prexy to a Navy dance and slid chairs across the floor. just to show how slick jean is-look at the way she talked all the gals into thinking she was a big shot so she could get crowned with a lot of wilted flowers. She deserves to be crowned, all right. But who wants to discuss the Pi Phis? After all, what is a Pi Phi? Your guess is as good as ours. Page 407 JOHNSON 81 OUIN EOUNDED 1876 ACCOUNT Book MANUFACTURERS LOOSE LEAP Cov- ERS AND LEAVES PAPER RULERS , AND PRINTERS 547 S. Clark Street CHICAGO Harrison 0695-6 THE BEST EQUIPMENT IS THE CHEAPEST I THE END AFTER a quarter of a century of equ1pp1ng dental ofhces there IS one fact that stands out rn our experxence The Best Eqmpment IS the most economlcal rn the long run Ask the dentxst who bought N w Ritter Equrpment five ten or even twenty years ago and he w1l1 tell you that 1t functrons just about as well today as when he bought It and wrth prac tlcally no upkeep cost ln the meantrme Rltter equ1pment IS burlt to last a dental llfetlme and does The man who buys It lnsures h1mself agarnst embarrassrng break downs and costly delays at cr1t1cal moments No matter how cheaply an outfit has been bought xt IS false economy rf the buyer finds It necessary to replace It a short tlme after ltS Sp1ead over the perrod of 1ts use the cost of R1tter equrpment IS a mmor factor when compa ed to rent or laboratory b1lls As a matter of fact the expense IS l1ttle more than that for telephone or laundry SCFVICC and yet the1e IS nothrng except a dent1st s personahty or skrll wh1ch IS apt to contrlbute more to h1s success Rrtter equrpment enchances the op erator s sklll It beauufles hrs envlronment and makes hrs daytrme home a happ1er and more pleasant place to work Rltter users take lust pr1de rn the1r ofhces and rlghtfully so as no hner or more eFHc1ent equxpment can be bought at any prrce The cost of new Rltter equ1pment IS no h1gher than any other make of comparable quallty but for those who feel that the1r loca t1on or f'Inanc1al resources do not warrant the purchase of new goods we can usually supply second hand 01 reburlt Rltter Equ1pment at attract1ve puces Whether your budget calls for an 1nvestment of three hundred or three thousand dollars lf w1ll b to your advantage to consult w1th us We w1ll be happy to help you find a loca tron or ass1st you w1th any of the detalls con nected wrth establ1sh1ng an ofhce no matter where you purchase your equrpment Our future IS largely dependent upon rh ab1l1ty of our custom rs to buy teeth gold alloy and other consumable supplles Nat urally we are much more 1nterested IH your success than a concern whose sole object 15 to sell you equ1pment Any establrshed dentist wrll tell you that other thmgs b mg equal It w1ll pay you to buy from the company that you w1ll look to for your da1ly requ1rements EH C L FRAME DENTAL SUPPLY CO Sole Dzstrzbutors o Rztter Equzpment zn the Clncago Area 17TH FLOOR MALLERS BLDC 5 S WABASH CHICAGO H5555 . . D . . a n 4 2 s ' . . 9 ' , s I . 7 ' ' 8 purchase. ' ' ' 7 . , . . . . . . 2 0 . . . 9 - . e , , 9 ' ' 7 , 7 . c , , . . . . . . H . ,, . . . . Page 408 ui INTRAMURALS In accordance with our program the author dropped in on Ade Schumacher the other day to procure a statement of the intramural activities of the year. Mr. Schumacher's statement should en- lighten us all. The year didn't start out so well for the department as the Sig Chis took the football championship. I had a hard time swing- ing another bowling meet to put my boys on top but I'm the head of this department. you know. Basketball wasn't so hot either this year, so I rearranged the ping-pong brackets and my boys came through. Track was wonderful in the indoor meet so I thought it fair to give the winners an additional hfty points bee cause they ran a few varsity men. Of course you understand that I don't care who wins that trophy but I sure want my boys to come through. Swimming was fairly good this year although one of my boys joined the varsity team the day after the meet. That, I'll admit, looked a bit shady but since the meet had already been run off there was nothing to do but let it go. The department is at all times quite fair to everyone. It's a funny thing that no one can understand how a house can win this trophy without showing up well in the major events. You newspaper men never could get it through your heads how it was worked but it may be due to the fact that we never tell how we juggle the points. Our most im- portant event this year was the bowling. Next year ping-pong may be the event which will count the most tif my boys are strong in that eventj. 'Fairness to all' is our motto and if anyone puts in a kick about anything we just put our feet on the desk and throw it until it gets so thick they are forced to leave. Yes sir, you may quote me as saying 'fairness to all.' Mr. Schumacher and his boys worked very well together this year and have already been presented with the Sweepstakes Trophy for the third time. Mr. Schumacher will undoubtedly keep the trophy at his home as a reward for his untiring efforts throughout the year. BASEBALL LOOKS GOOD The baseball team looks good for this year. The boys beat the local semi-pro team and looked line against no pitching, but they went on a spring trip and dropped their first three games. Our best team in years. Coach Stewart is not superstitious enough to win for the boys. BenBen of PawPaw is the champ tobacco juice spitter on the squad and it probably has something to do with versatility on the field. BIG TEN TRACK MEET Chicago played host to a BIG NINE track meet during the win- ter months. Northwestern, because of her repeated weak showings, has almost been dropped from the programs. Each season Coach Hill promises great things, but nothing happens. Michigan, In- diana, Ohio State, and Illinois show power houses for this year. The Faithorn Corporation ENGRAVING AD SETTING uv P R I N T I N G .3 oil' 504 Sherman Street djmmuii Phone Wabash 7820 Page 409 Forty Years A2 O- ' Grover Cleveland was inaugurated to the ojjfice of President of the United States. This was Cleveland? second term. . The Worldis Fair opened in fackson Park and the Mid-way Plaisance, Chicago. The entire cost of the fair was estimated at about S-43,000, 000. . H. E. Chandler purchased the School Sup- ply and Book Store owned and operated by fennie Simpson. Today, forty years later, it is still the outstanding Student Supply Store on the North Shore. Chandleris Fountain square Evanston ESTABLISHED 1893 SH E USED TO KNIT HER OWN, NOW SHE BUYS SMARTER ONES KNIT 'gf SHOP KNIT SUITS, KNIT DRESSES, SWEATERS COLONIAL KNITTED SPORTWEAR 1629 ORRINGTON E VA N S T O N as w sr CC O O lL IE Y 9 S CCTUIPIBOARIDS TIEA ROOMS O 1629 Orrington Ave. 1511 Chicago Ave. 505 Nlain St. IEVANSTON Sport Clothes by Robert Surrey P1ClShZ'O7'lQd with Unfiurried Care Of the many clozen new ideas that are constantly being born, Robert Surrey, style observer and designer of the clothes which bear his name, recognizes only those few of true and authoritative line- age. Here at S25 ancl 9335. Mac FARLANUS The University Menis Store WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY-CHICAGO H. R. KENDALL, Chairman G. R. KENDALL, President Lines ot Insurance Written Ordinary Lite Commercial Accident and Health Intermediate Lite Monthly Accident and Health Industrial Life Industrial Accident and Health Industrial Accident Group Accident and Health Franchise Pay Order Automobile lpersonall Railroad Installment A big, strong progressive and successful old-line stock company doing business from the Atlantic to the Pacitic, and from Canada to the Gulf. I737 Howard Street, Chicago Pug 410 Am Xl OUND managerlal pollcles and long successful expernence have provlded us wtth sufhclent equipment adequate personnel and ample resources to render dependable servlce as artists and makers of fme printing plates That you wlll be secure from chance IS our first promtse JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Wes! Washington Blvd , Chlcago, Illmols X X ln the foreground Ft Dearborn re erected In Grant Park on Chucagos lake front. Illustration by Jahn Er Olher Art Studlos. a XXX X XX Hi' X 'XX XXX X X XX XX X XX X XXXXX , X X XXV t X X X X X XX NX , XXX XX S . 1 I .. . ' . ' ' Page 411 PHI GAMMA DELTA This is a story about the great rushing fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta. The setting takes place in a saloon in Edinburgh where one brother is buying a drink for another. The brothers are in a heated discussion about the approaching formal on june Hrst. Say, fellows, the Alpha Phis are going to have their party on the same night as ours. This is certainly going to hurt our social standing. Why half of the brothers are invited and they won't be able to be seen at two different parties. Don't worry, fellows, pipes in Logan. I always tend to such social discretions. I called up the Alpha Phis and they con- descended to change the date of their party. lsn't that just swell? News just arrived that jerry Miller, the great channel swimmer, recently failed in his sixtieth attempt. He gets half way across the channel and decides he is too tired, so he turns around and swims back. Jones, the Oboe player of the house, is in love but even his best friends won't tell him. He was playing one clay My Old Kentucky Home when an elderly gentleman came up to him sob- bing profusely. lt must be very touching. Are you a Ken- tuckian? asks jones. Hell, No, answers the old man, I am a musician. Bob Crew is one of the boys in the house who has dates. About the only reason we see why the girls accept his invitations is be- cause he has a car which will get them there and back. As far as the girls walking back from the auto ride . . . the occasion never demands such a thing . . . Bob is so harmless. The Phi Gams have ordered that every girl attending their party should dress to represent her home town. Bob Crew is in luck. He has a girl from Bear Mountain. Extracutricularly, Bob was Business Manager of that literary monstrosity, the MS. Although the job taxed his capacity and he worked atdently the rag came out in the pink . . . in the red, to you'se guys . . . financially, Ben Rawlins is the boy who crashes all the parties with that col- lapsible noise box of his. About the smartest thing that he has done is to choose not to afhliate with the local chapter. just a little word of advice, never applaud or encourage him in any way or he will play until the cows come home. He is good . . . just ask him. Personally, if we wore one of those elongated bagpipes around our necks we would change the ditties oftener. Frank Kyser has been trying to find himself ever since he got here. About the only thing that he has rated was a crack in the long for- gotten Last Weird column in the Daily to the effect that he had a date with jean Hoch. And then there is Emmenegget, the cheese tycoon, who hails from that part of the country where English is used only on billiard balls. He has great ability and has decided to go into the bakery business because there is dough in it. Bert Ahrensfeld, the big N man of the house QM in the lower cotnerj, is the boy who grants no favors .... Exception: Allows all the Phi Gams into the football games without passes. Yes, the Phi Gams are all so nice and so popular. just ask the Thetas about the party the Phi Gams talked them into throwing for the Phi Gams. It was very exclusive, being attended only by the good old Ex-Scribblers themselves. Wlien the gals saw this motley crew of would-be college men coming up their steps they all locked themselves in the Chapter Room and refused to come out. So the boys had to dance with each other, as usual. ALL UNIVERSITY BOXING TOURNAMENT The first annual all-university boxing tournament was held in Patten Gymnasium and drew a fair-sized crowd. Coach Bennett was quite satisfied with the results. He should have been, for all winners were his own choice. Roy Babich won the heavyweight crown by prearrangement with his opponent. Walter Rossborough, the worthy senior class president, was the target of, may we say, in- subordination on the part of Freddie Lind, who really is good-ask him. Captain Bill Nott worked hard in order to get the fighters together and as a result of this labor he was certain to win his weight championship. Hank Gignilliat won the 126-pound weight because he wouldn't let his opponent get neat him. Next year another of these great shows will be held in the gym and, now that wrestling is banned from Illinois, maybe boxing is next. Telephone Calumet 4700 I ESTABLISHED 1903 STANDARD LAUNDRY CO. ORD All Services Linen Supply Department Coat, Apron 8: Towel Service M D GRADUATES - Sharp 86 Smith offer their sincere congratula- tions, for we are familiar with the vast amount of work and study it has taken for you to gain this coveted clegree. Since 1844, eighty-eight years ago, we have been keeping step with the meclical profession. Now, you will find this olcl firm a leading source of general hospital and sur- gical 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. Trade N Sahifps 1818 So. Wabash Ave. SL SMITH Chicago 65 East Lake St. I Chicago, Ill. Page 412 INDEX TC ADVERTISERS PHI DELTA THETA ..A.. American Cabinet Co. ..... . Atlantic 81 Pacific 'lea Co.. . . ..C- Cable Piano Co. ,,..... . . Cadillac Motor Car Co.. .. Chancller's ...,.....,. , . . Coe Laboratories, Inc.. .... .. Colonial Knitted Sportswear ..... Cooley's Cupboards, Inc. .,....,., . Critchell, Miller, Whitney, Barbour. .. ..D.. Thomas J. Dee 84 Co.. .. ... -5- Evanston Fuel 34 Material Co.. .. -F.. Faithorn Corporation. ........,. . C. L. Frame Dental Supply Co.. .. -q5.. General Electric X-Ray Corporation. . .. . . il.- Indiviclual Towel Xt Cabinet Service Co.. . . . . -J- Jahn 31 Ollier Engraving Co., .. Johnson 84 Quin ....,....... -K. Kraft-Phenix Corporation ,,... . . -M- lvlacEarlancl's .............. Maier-Roedel Baking Co.. . .. Maple Grocery Xt Market. .. Mercer Lumber Companies. . . David J. Molloy Co. .......... . -N- Northwestern Co-op. Association. . . -0.- Orrington Hotel. . . . . . . . . .ap- Parmelee Transfer Co. ,.,..... . -R.. Eugene L. Ray Studio. .. .. Ritter Dental Mfg. Co. ...,... . -5- John Sexton 84 Co. .... ..... . Sharp 84 Smith ..,........ Shavings 84 Sawclust Co.. . . Spies Brothers, Inc. .... . Standard Laundry Co. .,....... -W- Washington National Insurance Co.. . George B. Winter ............... Page +113 409 405 402 403 409 402 4 I 0 4I0 402 40I 405 409 408 407 405 4l I 407 402 4l 0 405 404 404 405 400 400 400 406 399 405 4I2 407 407 4I2 4l0 404 Phi Delta Theta! All members bought and paid for by Mr. Elmer Albritton. All members of this blind pig were promised every school building for miles around if they'd accept the button. Instead of keeping them on campus these men were taken for a boat ride and sweated on Saturday night last fall. It's hard to swim back, hence their large pledge class. Quantity not quality. A few weeks ago the only member of the house fOllie Olsonl told the brothers to stuff birds and left them flat. QA few cliques in the house, Phi Delts?j Anyhow the alumni saved the day by hook or crook, mostly the latter, and Ollie is back. Boys, you'd better hang on to your only good man. George Potter just took the button in place of an Austin scholar- ship but what's the difference? The Phi Delts will pay anything for something to show during rushing and chances are George, better known as Butch, is getting more pocket money over in the speak. . This house claims Chuck Apley and Howie Packard. Two of a kind and we can't see how the Phi Psis missed them. Chuck is the master of ceremonies at the Beach and did you ever have to listen to that voice? Chuck still has a few High School kids com- ing around but they'll get wise. And Heavens! You mus' come over! Dear Howie looked so weighted down when he was chief bartender. Wlien Pug was hurt last fall Harry Leepet was the worst excuse of a substitute Hanley had. Harry won his letter and has had it on ever since. He might just as well preserve it because no one is going to get hurt this fall. Leeper the great! Leeper the smoothie! Some day his best friend will tell him. And while we're on the subject of would-be smooth men have you ever seen Bill Smith's gray pants? Proof that they are only separated. Dave Lott and Dan Fling are the only Phi Delt sophomores to speak of and these are speak-easies. It is said that Fling was so happy at the Miami Triad that he was trying to pawn off the little blond gal. Lott never was this lucky because he goes blind and can't find anyone to bargain with. But the Alumni-yes, the great boasting Alumni-still believe the boys never use it. When Bob is graduated they may change their minds. Wlien better cars are built, Buick will build them. When better pledges are bought, the Phi Delts will buy them. To the incom- ing Freshmen we offer a helping hand. Buntain is no good, try the Phi Delt employment agency if you need a job. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The Kappas have a song called I love you truly-K. K. G. This fits in very well because they certainly do adore themselves. They have a chapter of sixty-five-that means that sixty-five people like the Kappas. Each room in the Kappa house has from two to three mirrors-so you see someone looks at the Kappas. To start somewhere on these females, we'll merely mention that they have two pledges named Bopp and Boozer-you can draw your own conclusions from this. If you've heard of the Northwestern Kappas, you've heard of Barby Mearns-and this is no compliment-so we're sorry, so is Mearns and so are the Kappas. Mearns is a senior and hasn't landed her man yet-so she's taking it out on a Phi Delt-Mearns is sorry-so is the Phi Delt and so are we-because we can't figure which is taking the biggest beating. Then there is Red Haynes, who is just dying to meet anyone that will spend a few fquite a fewj pieces of eight on her. From the carrot-top she wears, we would suggest that she dye again, for it doesn't seem to be bringing very favorable results. Then there is good old Betty Paavo Nurmi Robinson, who will walk a mile for a Camel and run a mile for an athlete. Al- most any day, you may see this young lady developing herself in the gym-but in a rumble seat-well, that's another story. One nice thing about the Welsli twins is you have a hard time telling the difference. The only way you can distinguish one from the other is Dilley. Joyce Snider should be written up at this time. but she prob- ably thinks that she should he too, so we'll cross her up and not say a thing about her, which will please everyone but Snider. Deke Kendall seems to be the only K. K. Ger that is scoring in the male race. Here she has a Sigma Chi pin from Michigan and dates the Phi Psis for amusement-we agree with Doris, this is the only reason anyone would date the Phi Psis. It seems that when you call the Kappa house on one of their phones-you get a lot of open house girls-oh well, whats the difference? d 114 324 373 - A - Aaron, Todd .......... 270 Abbott, Cecelia .... 148, 301 Abbott, Esther J ........ 345 Abernathy, Beverly .... 278 Abernathy, George C. . 194, Abramson, Helen ...... Acree, Edward C ...... Adams, Antionette .... Adams, Dorothy . . .153 Adams, J. Wesley. .. Adams, Roy .......... . ....... 35, 232, Adams, Virginia . ..... Adcock, E. Rex ....... ............114,129, Adcock, William ...... Addenbroke, E. F ...... Adkins, Dawn .... ,.177, Adlerblum, Bernard. . . . Adomes, F. S ......... Ahrensfelcl, Bert ..... . . . . .77, 78, 184, 262, Albert, Forrest ....... Albertson, K. ........ . Albritton, Robert ..... ........153, 184, Alcott, George ........ Aleskovsky, Nathan.152, Alford, Freeman ...... Allaben, Ruth .176, 297, Alleben , Maxine . ...... Allen, Allen, Betty .......... Charles C ..... . . 263, Allen, Allen, Margaret Howard ........ Allen, Marion L .... 172, 1 262, 262, Andel, J. Allen, It. ............ . Allen, Roberta ........ Allin, Joan ........... Allyn, Melba ...... 351, Alsaker, Allen . ..... . . Alsover, William. . .266, Altman, Robert Alton, Genevieve P .... Altschul, Selig .,..... Alwart, Harold J ...... Amend, Jane . ........ Ames, Garnette P ..... Amos, Dorothy M ...... T ....... 301 276 Andersen , Arthur Andersen Dagny M .... Andersen, Robert ..... Anderson, Charles C... Anderson, Clarence J.. Anderson, David F ..... .46, 155, 263, Anderson, Dick .30, 31, Anderson, Elmer A. .81, Anderson, Ethel ...... Anderson, Florence . . . Anderson, Frederick .. 384 Anderson, G. ........ . Anderson, Gilbert ..... Anderson Harry ...... Anderson, Herbert A.. . Anderson, James S. .46, Anderson, John ....... Anderson, Lorna ...... ........p...160,100, Anderson, Lytton ..... Anderson, 0. W. ..... . Anderson, Philip .. .150, Anderson, Reese H ..... Anderson, Richard .... Anderson Anderson Anderson .....30, 266, Samuel, Jr.. Vernor G .... Virgil .... 33, Andre, A. W. Andreen, Carl O.. . .. Andrlik, Edward ...... Angelotti Angell, Bernard ...... Angell, G. Henry ..... Apley, Charles ........ .....32, 46, 159, 256, Apmadoc, Mary . . . 175 Appel, Carl ...... ..... Applegran, Eleanor .... Appleton, Charles Arey, L. B. ......... . 1 Cameron, Dan ..... Brenner, Queta Arlon, A. J. ......... . Armstrong, James W. . . . ................ 196 Armstrong, R. . ..... . . Arneson, C. ......... . Arnold, Louise H...46 Arnquist, Benjamin ................110, 1 1 258 .380 372 305 167 173 27 30a 9 268 284 381 304 173 383 269 176 381 267 324 259 275 325 301 313 268 270 308 174 381 311 307 379 271 284 263 345 370 173 304 345 345 388 21 345 268 323 263 21:7 275 286 310 376 271 385 374 104 372 173 269 303 282 383 270 384 279 372 276 279 374 387 371 130 284 371 267 303 386 379 286 384 277 383 385 175 270 Aronsun, Astrid . . . . . . . ............133,257, Aronson, B. J. ...... . 291 384 Arpan, Floyd G. ....... ............152,184 , 259 Arterton, Fred ......... . ...... 162, 224, Asp, Aarold G. . . . . 266, 336 270 371 Aspcgren, Oliver ....... 190, Atlas, Donald ..... 173, Auhill, Allen R. ...... . . Audel, Joseph . . . Auer, Doris ........... Auer, Leonore E .... 46, Auer, Nathalie .... 175, Auguston, Roy . ...... .. .77, 81, 88, 110, 256, Auld, Ralph E ..... 114, Aurin, J. ............. . Austin, Alice Jane ...... 163, Avise, Dean ........... ......3s,41,4s, Aymond, Alphonse ..... - B - Baaran ............... Baasol, Florence. . .300, Babich, Roy ....... 130, Backus, Ida ........... Backus, R. W.. . Backwell, H, A. ., Bader, 4 ............ 177 Badgrley, Janet .... , Bagge, Arthur W. Ba gget t, Lloyd ........ Bagwell, Howard Gertrude . , 294, ,46, .. ............ 31, 261, Bailey, L. Rush ...... Bailey, Mary ...... 168 7 Bailey, Robert .... 151, Baillie, Marjorie ....... Bainum, Glenn Cliife.. Baird, Elwood W. . . . . Baird, Harold ........ Baird. John F. ....... . Baker, Barbara ....... Baker, Harold B. .... . Baker, James ..... , .30' 2651 285 371 333 309 316 293 270 286 262 224 104 283 319 273 317 385 374 319 304 374 282 323 387 311 268 312 260 384 374 177 305 261 31, 159, 160, 229, 262,276 308 Baker, Ruth .. . ...... . Baker, Victor D. ..... . Baker, W. J. ..... .. .. Bakke, George ........ Baldwin, Wylene ..... Bale, S. G. .......... . Ball, John . .......... . Ballenger, Barbara . . . Balmer,F. B. ........ . Baltz, Walter ..... 333, Baltzersen, Arnold .... Bamburger, H. A. Banham, Helen .. Bankman, Pearl . 175, Bannen, William J.166, Banning, Emilie ...... Barber, Margaret Barclay, Gwen ........ . .163, 167, 225, Bardlge, Myron ....... Barich, Frederick E... Barker, Betty ...... 31, Barker, Clarence . .108, Barker, Eleanor ...... Barker, Dr. F. D ...... Barker, M. H. ....... . Barkow, Barlow, Curtis . ....... Barnard, H. E. ..... .. Barnes, Anita ..... 160 Barnes, Barnes, J. . ........ Barnes, John S, Barnes, Marjorie A...46, Calvin ....... Hugh ..... , . . .' ....-46, Barnes, Mildred ...... Barnett, Bernard . .348, Barnett, Edgar .... 162, Barnhart Fl' 350, . ed .... Barr, Carolyn ........ Barr, Erwin A. ..... . . Barr, Rebecca ........ Barry, Nancy ......... Barskin, Bessie Ann... Bart., Robert ......... Bartels, Wilbur ....... Bartsch, Clarence C... 387 382 383 307 385 278 307 384 386 176 374 311 316 323 301 377 389 388 302 267 302 166 385 176 386 384 314 275 385 149 315 175 370 277 388 303 387 308 301 316 267 282 371 Barth, E. E., M.D .... . 385 Barth, Frances ...168, 318 Bartizal, John R. ..... 371 Bartleson, Il. ......... 385 Bartlett, Harriet ...... 311 Bartlett, Jack ..... 148, 322 Bartlett, John ......... 42 Barton, Mary .......... 176 Bates, Bertrande ...... 46, 294, 309 Bauer, Robert F. ....... 372 Bauling, Sophie . ...... 380 Bauman, Harry Paul ...371 Baumann, Max ........ Q ....... 31, 77, 92, 93, 279 Baumbach, Edward .... 386 Baumrucker, Mildred .. . 309 Bowden, Helen ..... 36 175 Baxter, R. ............ 381 Bays, Alfred ...... 278 , '371 Beadles, Robert ........ 382 INDEX Beales, Ethyl ......... Beaman Bill ...... Beamer,,Burton G. Bear, Letitia ...... 148, 376 272 286 304 Beaton, James . ........ . . . .46, 159, 166, 173, Beattie, John ...... 260, Beaudoin Franklin Beazell, James ..... Beck, Frank ...... ..... Beck, Helen . .151, 175, Beck, Sarah ........... Becker, Harold C. . . . .. Beckerman, Benjamin Q.. Beda, James .. ...... ... Beebe, Douglas .... . . . . Beebe, Elinor ......... Beecher, Carl ..... 260 Beecher, Jean..168, 191, Behl, Elizabeth ..... 46, Behler, Gerald ..... 46, Belden, Gail ........... Bell, Alladine . . , .... . . Bell, James Washington 269 269 276 382 276 302 343 387 336 276 386 301 272 313 317 173 270 297 371 Bellamy, Patricia ., . . 41, 132, 190, Bellinger, William ..... Bellman, Dorothy ...... Belofsky, Armand .333, Belshe, Alta. Dee ....... Belz, Herman .......... Benben, John ....... 81, Bender, C. ............ . Bengston, R. G. ...... . Benjamin, Germaine . . . Benjamin, H. ......... . Benjamin, Helen ....... Bennett, Alfred ....... Bennett, Leslie ..... 33, Bennett, Paul . . Benowltz, C. ......... . Benson, Ferol .......... Benson, Robert ........ 309 110 46 389 304 267 110 385 387 316 385 377 256 278 75 262 310 270 Bentley, E. William. .32, 47 Benthey, Geraldine ..... Bently, William ....... Bently, John ........... Benton, Charles M. Berchtold, Theodore .... Berg, James ........ 90, Berg, Martha .......... Berg, Ralph C. .. .. .. Berg, Sidney .......... Berge, Clifford . ...... . . Bergen, Richard C. .... . ............154, 173, Berger, Eleanor .... 47, Berglund, Winifred .... 305 278 322 387 147 269 378 372 389 260 268 303 318 Bergman, C. M. ....... 348 Berk, Morton .......... Berley, Fred .......... .......116, 129, 130, Berman, Max .......... Bermudas, Jorge G. . . .. Bernberg, Bernard..353, Bernhard, Russell ...... Berns, Lester ......... , Bernstein, Stanley . . . .. Bernstorff, Margaret . . . Berkowitz, Ben ........ Berkson, Abe .......... Berkson, Irving ........ Berolzheimer, Howard . . . ................ 196, Berry, Charles.102, 180, Berry, Loren .......... Besley, T. A. . .... .... . Bettcher, Robert .. .161, Betts, John ..... 33, 42, Beuchel, James ........ Bickel, W. ........... . Bickelhaupt, Robert ..... Bickell Suzanne ....... . . .163, 167, 190, 300, Biddle, Robert M ....... Bielefeld, Al ...... 152, Biesemcier, Elizabeth... Biever, Alice .....,.... Biggers, Mary Jane. .31, Biggins ............... Biggs, A. D. .......... . Bigler, Warren ........ Bihl, Estelle ........... Bird, Margaret.47, 169, Bireley, Richard ....... .........30, 166, 187, Birkett, Ada . ........ . . Birney, Thomas . . .166, Bitting, George .... 162, Black, Arthur D. ..... . Black, Dorothy ........ Black, Margaret .35, 136 138, 226, 290, 291,300,305 277 279 asa 261 373 235 324 99 312 370 370 zso 372 269 269 382 267 152 269 381 272 304 174 350 176 302 313- 116 ass 273 377 314 279 47 273 174 386 301 Black, Robert .......... 386 Black, W. . ............ 383 Blackburn, Helen ...... ............230, 292, 306 Blackburn, Marjorle..33, 306 Blackmore, John ...... Blackweel, Robert E. . . Blackwell, W. ....... J Blaha, Helen . . . .. .29:1, Blaine, E. S. .. 196 386 .381 306 .384 Blair, Elizabeth . ...... 303 Blair, Lenore .......... 377 Blake, Ralph S. ...... . 108, 159 279 34 , 180, Blakcslee, Ed .......... Bliznak, Halley ........ Block, Donald ......... Bloomberg, Betty Bloomberg, Clare 343 279 .......316 316 Bloomtield, J. H. .. I I f f 1385 332. Blough, Byron .. . Blount, Eugenia ... : :305 Blount, John D. . 173 383 Blue, R. B. ........... . Blulim, Harold .... 174, 260 Blume, Helen .......... 312 Blumenschein, Walter F336 Boals, Robert T. ....... 383 Bobinette, Charles 42, 47, Bockel, Barney ........ Bockel, B. R. ......... . 348 Bodenscl1atz,Allen.174, 269 Bodflsh, H. Morton ..... 371 Bodine, Harold ........ 382 Boehm, Mildred ..,..... 311 Boger, VVillett. K.90, 96 Boggs, Stanley.148, 9 162, Bogle, Robert B. ...... . Bollay, William ........ Bollen Julianne .. , .294 Bolotin, Vivianne...175 Bonderud, Vincent . .34 Bonnet, William .... 42 Bodmer, Eugene .. Bookwalter, C. F. Bookchester, D. .. . . . Bootsma, Jack ..... 1 Booth, Virginia . . Boozer, Mary Ellen 7:5 135 , Q 149, Bopp, Marion ,......... ............148, Borchert, Frederick .... .............34, Border, Mildred ...... Bordwell, Barbara .............47,169, Boren, William .... 166, Borg, Lillian ...... 350, Borgerding, Ernest .... Borgeson, Lois .. . . . . . . . Borgamn, W. .....,. . . . Borham, Katherine Born, W. F. ,... . .... . . 114, Bornhoeft Ethel .. .47 Bornhoefti Harry .' Bortree, Charlotte . Boss, Hazel ...... Bossart, William E, Bosshardt, Owal A. Bostwick. Martha . Bovie, William .. .. 162 .31 Bovik, Ellis G. ...... . Bowen, James L. ..... . .........32, 47, I 160, Bowers, Madeline .... L Bowes, Richard ..,..... Bows Albert J. Jr. Boyaiian, Grace, .. .. Boyd, Adelaide . .. . . . . Boyer, David ......... Boyer, Herman .. . Boyer, Robert M. Boyle, Lois .... 47, 127 175 1 7 Boyles, John ........... Boynton, B. ......... . Boys, Dorothy .... Brack, Virginia 'iid Braden, Jean ......... Brader, Robert ....... Bradish Norman C. Bradley: Ballard .. . Bradley, J. D. ....... . Brady, Howard F. . Brady, Warren .... Brail, Philip ...... .47 173 353 1 Brailsford, Marlon. . .47, Brandt. Gladys E. . . .32 35, 47, 148 , , 167 189, Braner, Jean ......... Brannon, Ma rga ret Brantigan, 0. ........ . Brassie, Dorothy ....... Breaks, Vincent ....... Bredehoft, Lambert W.. Breede, Bernice ...175 Breede Marie ........ .. . . . . .175, 292, 300, Breen, Robert ......... Brehm, Bernice ....47 Brening, Robert . ....... ....133 Brevitz, Cecile .169. 276 275 387 286 304 316 159 287 388 382 166 275 136 303 303 272 376 314 270 377 386 306 385 343 348 311 173 303 310 258 384 308 270 386 294 170 261 379 305 382 268 387 312 388 385 305 307 301 333 .268 268 385 286 260 373 305 7 314 308 304 381 325 166 257 317 317 177 175 386 313 314 Brewer, Donald ..77, 92, ...94, 116, 225, 256, 276 Breyman, Robert ....... 276 Briggs, Esther ......... 175 Briggs, George S. ...... 323 Brinkman, William J. ..114 Brlnkineler, Mildred .206 Brinsley, Jeanne M...47, Brisgall, Betty ......., 152 Brock. C. ............ 315 .385 Brockway, Kay . ..... .. Brodine, Charles. . ,159, Brokaw, Marion Brook. Herbert C. .... . Brown, Alberta ..38, 47 .......167. 228, 291, Brown, Dorothy . . .300, Brown Ellis .......... Brown George V. .... . Brown Harold C. .... . Brown J. E. ........ . ..170, 261, 262, Brown J. Robert Brown, Jeanette .... 33, Brown L. 0. ...... 371, Brown Louise ........ B l'0WIl Margaret ...... . . . ..33, 42, 163, Brown, Robert .... 174, Brown, Rosamond P.48, Brown, Wes .77, 116, Broz, W. ............ . Bruce, Alexander ..... Bruce, Robert W. .... . Bruening, Arthur F. .. Brueslxaber, Mary ..... Brunkhorst, William .. Brunton, Frank L. .........32, 48, Bryan, William F. .... . Bryden, James ..... 34, Buck, Mary .......... Buckman, Joseph Buckner, Ryland , 173, Budrow, Romer .... .42, 129 Buesch, Jack .......... Byle, Helen ...... Bullard, Robert ....... Bump, W. S. .... . Bundesen, Herman .... 166, Bundscho, Herbert..130 Bundy, Elizabeth .. 310, Buntain, Willard ....... Bu rbach Gretchen .... Burbridtfe, Leslie D, Burchard, Grace ....... Burchard, Maxwell .... Burd, Laurence H..159, Burdett, William ..... .. Burge, Newlon ........ Burhop, George W..174, Burkart, Carl ......... . ........ 48, 153, 262, Burke, Alice ....,...... Burke, Beatrice ........ Burke, Betty , ........ . Burkey, Elba .. ...... . Burkhalter, P. Freeman: .. ...... 48, 173, 174, Burkhartsmeier, Jack. . . Burnette, Marion ...34, Burns, James H. ..... .. Bums, Kathryn .... 175, Burnside, Robert ....... Burr, Clarence H. Burr Trina ..... Burrinughs, Eileen ' Burton, Bryant ..... . . . Busch, J. ............. . Buser, Vivien ...... 48, Bush, Wilbur K. ...... Bussey, Rubye D. Butcher, Victor .. Butler, Jessie Lou..292, Butow, Earnest.48, 173, Butterfield, Dulce. . .39, Butterworth, Frank . . .. Butterworth, Wesley. . . . Butts, Carl F. ........ . ....48, 149, 151, 155, Buxton, Erwin ..... 48, Byers, Loretta ..... 296, Byers, John ........ 48, Byingion, Robert B. .. . . Byington, Virginia ..... Byrnes, Catherine. .300, - 3 - Cady, George . . ......,. Cady, Mary Ja ne .... 48, .310 273 .3077 .257 309 301 . 280 .238 382 381 258 306 37-1 .302 167 267 314 226 381 273 372 388 305 279 225 259 279 343 383 267 173 110 377 272 382 262 268 377 267 168 387 311 273 258 388 333 176 282 370 320 48 378 176 277 308 386 291 277 386 316 314 277 77 134 .258 175 374 311 284 313 262 286 259 269 312 17-1 173 296 305 275 302 Cain, Claude .......... 268 Calains, James A. ...., Calder, Jasper ., . . .262, Calhoun, M. Margaret... Calhoun, Richard D ..... Callahan, J. J. ........ . Callor, Mark ...... Calvert, Gabrielle... Cameron, Caryl .. . . 175, 127, Cameron, Jean . . . . . . . . Cameron, Margaret F... 175, Campbell, G. ........ . Campbell, J. ......,.. . Campbell, Paul ..... 90, Campbell, Robert . . .21, Campbell, William .. .. 108, 149, Campisi, Paul ........ Cannon, Lee B. ...... . 114 268 175 387 385 277 293 323 272 175 176 385 385 271 333 272 279 372 PERSONAL INDEX Page 414 Capron, Cl1al'1otte...132, 309 324 Dunn, Gertrude 269 278 .382 Caproll, Willifred ..... Callouch, Mary Lloyd. . . Caraway, Herbert. T ..... 311 38-l Cllekeller, Corwin K. .. Clifford JZIIIIBS .... Clokey,'Mary wilniili, Close, Dorothy ....... 286 386 150 49 Cross, Toni ..... .... 3 1, Crossley, Frederick Crost, Hillard ......... Crouch, Arlene ..... 50, 285 152 382 Dee, Catherine . ....... Deem, James M., Jr.174, DeField, Sheila ....... Deibler, Charles ....... 377 258 306 273 ..,.138, Dunn, Lawrence M. . . . Dllrhanl, Louise Durin, Jack .... . . .... 317 .312 .275 Carey, Elizabeth ...... .317 Clover, Sallie ..... 175, 302 Crouch, Winthrop ...... Deibler, Frederick S. .. Durrett, John H. ....... 173 Carey, J. F. .......... .382 Clowes, Gail E. ........ 371 Crowe, John V. ....... 372 ............ 261, 267, 372 Dutcller, Margaret . . . . . Ciirllsle, VV. T. ........ 5334 Clowes, L, C. ......... 382 Crowell, B. C. ..... 382 Deibler, Helen ..51, 175, 309 ........ 52, 292, 300, 313 Carlson, Charles G., .lr..371 Cllltton, Wade ..... 262, 275 Crowse, Patricia ....... 301 de Jonglle, Agnes ..... 379 Dllthie, David ..... 173, 174 Carlson, Evelyn .. .377, 379 Cobb, Margaret .... 297, 310 Croxton, East1llan..257, 275 de Kieifer, Eugene.. .51, Dutton, Henry P. ..... ..372 Carlson, grace ......... Coekrill, Dan R..33, 125, gruiee, Walter ..... 00, 269 159,161,231 256, 262, 269 Dwyer, John .......... .273 Car son, live ........ ' .... 148, 159, 162, 262, 271 rumpac 'er, Klice .... 325 De Lano, James ....... Dyall, Iydia ...... 17F, 29 Carlson, Robert W. .... 372 Cocurn, Roswell .... . . ..173 Crumpacker, Celia ..50, 296 ..... . ...... 149, 151, 270 Dyclle, qvllliillll A. . .21, 271 CZIFISKCII, Virginia ...... Coe, Kenneth ......... 49 CI'UIllD3Ck8l', Harold DeLong, Earl. .173, 196, 269 Dyer, Dan B. .... .104, 258 . . .......... 36, 175, 306 Cnll'ee, Robert ........ 284 .............. 77, 78, 322 DeLong, Helen ..... 51, 308 Dyer, Henry W. ..... 52, Carlstrand, Charles 5' 371 Cllfflllall, DGIDIID 0. 384 gl'lllllDI1CIl':6l', Eatherine. 1? DQLQ1-enzo, T, ,,,,,,,, 381 194,196, 229, 253, 258, 261 5 , Coggeshall, ll0bert...33, 386 1'l.lIl1DZ1C 'er, eo 3 3 Delozier, Cecil 383 Dyer, Ted C2ll'15'10. D0l'0l-by ----.-. Coggin, Austin ......... 176 Crumpacker, Margaret .. DCHISHL, Jane ..... 148, 302 Dyson, Faye ....... 52, 302 -----------.152.225.307 Cohn, Herbert........ 280 .........50,291,300,315 Delph,J.F...........381 Cal-man, Henry ------- 332 Cohen Bernard ....... 333 Cruner, G. ........... 77 Delllicllelis, Anton .... 251 - E - Carlllicllael, Robert .... 277 Cohen Bertha . .. ..... 316 Crysler, John . ..... 372, 374 DeMuro, Adrian.90, 114, 282 Ends Mary Elizabeth 325 C2ll'fll'1ll2lX1, Harold..350, 382 Collen, Bess ....380 Cubbins, W. R. ....... 382 DeNaut, JHIIIQS ....... 382 ENN Alben, D 52 2156559 Carnahan, Jolln.. ...... 272 Cohen, Chai-Ins ,,,, 353 Cukerulan, Ida ........ 316 Denman, Lawrence E.. 51 Earn 'James ' ' 279 Carnahan, Willialll..166, 323 Cohen, David A. . .,,., 336 Cullnan, Pat .... . . .90, 279 Dennelllan, Hazel ..... 377 Easnnnd Rose ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '376 gilflleyi Pu? ...... . Cohen, Frederick . ..... 280 guivef, IIZISHHOI' .143. Dennis, Ralph ........ 57,7 Easton canon ' ' ' ' IIYIIOH 9l'. 'ya -.---- Cohen Helen ..... . .... 353 ll Ver, . ..-......--.- DE5IllllSt0l'1, A. J ..... .. 7 ' ' f Cainer. 1lI11l'ybgilg...1ci8. 320 collon, Irene .... ..... 3 is CUlvef.N91S0l1 J. nenson, Aol..-oyp. ng,,g,,g,'f,i,,,n51,ff,1,,Effj,Egg Carpel, Mary LllAillle,gg..,gg Colllorn, Page ........ 279 C 77, 94. 153. 230.t2iEig 373, ......... 32, ol, 262, 271 Eberhart M -3,55 CMP. Ellml .-------. . 3 Cole, Charles W. ...... 374 llllllilillg. 2ll'21l1'B . , 1 Denton, Xlice ....... 51, 175 ' ' ' ' ' 'f CHIP. Evlyll Allllll -.---- 345 Cole, Robert ..... .... 2 87 Cunningham. C- C' --'-- 195 DePugh,iEal'l J. ...... 374 CMF. J. G. ..-----.... 333 Cole, Ernejene . . . .... 168 Cunningham, Frank S- 21 Derlllody, Harold ..... 371 Edgarmn C0len'e ' '314 Carr. Robert .......... 382 Coleaisau, A. ......... 166 Cllfllllllgllillll. GGOFHG -. -334 Derra, Rosalie C. ...51, 377 Edie, MQn.ga,.ct 52 669' 310 C11I'l'0ll. Willilllll B. 334 Colegrove, Janice 310 Cullninghillll.-1311103 ---- Derry, Mildred ........ 378 Edw.lQ.dq Ammll ' ' 279 ,,,. . ,, . , , 0, . ., .... .. LLllIllIl0i1'1CHl.lld0 ..... Cfilillllilll, Charles ..... 272 C -f---- B-14951-113268. DeSale, .lelonle ....... .49 Edwards E A 389 Carro , -l. . ..... .... C 0l0ll'lZlll, Mary M. .... 301 Ullning alll, 0111 . -. - DeSalvo Michael ..... . .' ' Carrol, lfnnl i ..... lgg, ooloinnn, Robert ...l62, 173 gunningfmin, E .... ..... I ..... .166, 173, ESQZQQQQ' I,:fjfQ,?Xnn,,,,3g,,,,166 Carson, Amy L .... , Coles, Gertrude . ...... 318 Ulmmg 121111, 0 91' de Takats, G. ......... .1 ,, ' ' .r- Carstells, Harry ...... H386 Collias, Phillip ....... 110 CUFITIG. George --------. 259 Det.wile1', Betty ...... . 303 Egan C1ll'Si9I1S. L00 ---.-- 153, 191 Collar, William 159, 276 CUTUS. A- H- --------- 332 DOV81'IIl21H, Arthur. .166, 173 Egbeft Iianl M ', .-... 1374 Q2lI'iCl'. Helen .......... 48 Collie, W. ............ 381 CUTQS. Jflhll -------- 50. '-367 Devine, Barbara .... r: . 308 Egenmh, Helen ' I , , , ,52, 315 Ease, 111. d... .,.. Egg gonoi-, iklfred .... Egg f,Q,:rEi,aI:,11?:,,,,,,,, ---.--- -94 goylvolr, w. .....1, E,,ge,.S, John ase, een .... .1 0 or, ois .... . S . ,- e ries, een ....... Enningm, Douglas , Case-, Winifred .. 302 Collyer, Mary ......... 307 --------- ---- 1 10. 109. 253 DeWees, F. Leona ..... 345 ' ' ' ' casey, vii-ginill ....... 377 Cfllllbe, lvnn ..,.. ..... C Uilwml. Frank -------- 336 D9Xl10llll8l:, Herbert 383 ,,n,gn'gg,nn,,,,,' ,1,9,4,'fff Cashion, Dorothy ..... .314 ........ 153, 226, 266, 277 Cutler. Hiwden -, ---- + - .332 Diamond, Lou ........ Einngn, Robert ,' llllllll 259 CHSIIIIIHII. Martha 1.. .. 175 conoi-ny, Jinnllin F. .... 345 C1Men.A,fflll1f W. ----- Q1 ....... 102, 129, 180, 268 En,,,e,,be,,,,, Be,,ty,155, 307 Casler, Clayton ........ 13,2 Conerty, Margaret .... 378 8113913 ?1C,k Dickson, Jane ........ 397 Eicnnom mice , 311 Casper, W. ...... . ..... 3 .J Conley, X. H. ....... ,..384 U ef. Tvlllg - . 7 , Diener, Paul T. ...263, 267 - . -' Casper, Charles . . . . . .120 Conley, 1-lenry 1 ...... . .386 Cutter. M211'L521l'0t ------- 392 Dierks, Edward ....... 277 Cassell. Paulina ....... 315 Conner, Constance ..... 304 Cutter' Mflfgot - -----'-- 20 Dietz, Cllarles..173, 174, 267 Enel,'Dm.0tnv lllll 166, 309 cnsniily, crlioinns J. .... 388 Conner, Angie ......... Cutter. Richard ----- 78. 212 Diaoninnlgh, Willis 382 E,dn,n,e, noncn ,,,270, 323 Cassleman, Ge1,r1ze..262, 284 . .... 31, 195, 196, 300, 307 gv1'fffqndi':l1.CJe2lH---161. 393 Dillard, Lllynn Lois... 311 Enot, Thomas n, ,,,,,,,267 ci tlin, 1-:mini .. ...... . Conover, 1' tll . .... 313 WH IHS 1- Hslmef ---- -1' D'lleY. Gwrge -.-. - , ,, r '.. ............ 411, 150, 268 cook, 11.11521 1. Tx? ...... 387 Crvhers. Jane E- ------ 257 lm, si, 116, 194, 228, Elllsnfzvifrlod. Alben' ki. . Cavanagh, Allllil ....... Cook, King ............ 371 - - Dillon, E. E. . ........ . El- ' ll.. U 82 . . . ....... 37, 49, 175. 3,17 Cook, BIRIUIZICG ...... 49, 267 D , A ,LJ ,O V., Dillon, Diary Louise. .51, 301 gomce 151, 190, 275 Cervolo, Joseph ........ 3-3 Cook, M01-ns ,, ,,,,,, 324 222.35 Une 9 ----- 'l 1 ,, ' Dillon, I iltllllle L. ...., 376 Elliott Norman 'hlu 42 259 col-1,111-i .... . ...... 33, 282 Cook, Sally ..... ..... 3 01 Dahl. James --------- 553 Dillon, Walter ........ Eni. nam, ' 30. Chadbourne. -lilned ..... gill, Cooksey. Barney - ..--. 388 Dahlgren' w'uw1'5' nik, 279 ......... 32, gl, 166, Ellili' Gordon..::U.::::386 Chadwick, Iliciar ..... 7 Cookson, Frank ...176, 194 -. --- - 1' 1 - ' Dillon, William . .... .7.. En- ' J, D, H lulllllll ,382 cllnnllifn-S, .losepl1...90,2G9 Cooley, w. .... , ....... 381 Bailyyloigenh ----- ninlnn, Katherine ..... 311 Enff: K,,n,en,,e Challdler, 11. A. ....... 384 Coolidge, E. David, .lr.. 21 He Y, 90726 - ----- ,, Dlx, Ray ...... ...269, 386 lllllllil. , U51 176, 307 Cllilllllliill. Betty ,. .----- 301 ..7s, sis, 129, 130, 266, 268 Dahje, Ffflflklm E- ' -33 35,3 Dixon, George ..L ..... 21 Enstmm, John n, illl H371 gpapllliiii, grgllgia ..... Coons, Gertrude .... . 4 323556 Algngd '- ' lginlobn, Jolgl .. .12o, Ensmnn, Lila -..,.....- 377 mime e. ram J' ---.- - .. ............ 1, 292, 31 . , ' , - ----'-- o ins, Ill0l'y 1 .- 2 3 - ,,,,,, 194, 195 Clwlbfirlr. Alice -------- 375 Cooper, Dan H. .... 49, 174 Danforth' DaY,1d,N-,, ,,,.. Dohler, Ernestine .... . 302 f2l::g:?,'l10Fl:.2,.d , , , -1-73, 279 CUGNICY. H- W- ---- ---- 32 Cooper, Mariorie . .38, Da-rffk,-th, 'Jo' -65' Doyns, G. .1 ..... . Elvidge Dorothy .,..,,. 378 Ches ey .......... . . . 5 ..41, 49, 163. l F, 226, 304 , f - ' .' ' ', Docekal, E yti ..... , El ,-d ' R b l.'. , , , , , '3 8 cliovlin, ifliyllin, ....... 316 Cooper, Vivian .'.' ...... sis DRUMS. Jane ------ 110. Doilfln, G. A. . ..... 1123 ,nf,Q,nf,5,S0'i,,aAnce ,,,,,3Q7 Chew. Elizabeth ..... J. Copeland, John S. ..... 173 Baschf 320125 Dodge, Helen . 300 310 Embree, Mary Frances, , . .--...---.-- 133. 1741. 319 Copeland, Richard..161, 271 MIFI' mg? ' ,, Dodge, Laura. . .33, 292 310 , , , I , .... 132, 134, 305 Chew. M21l'l1il1'0T. R--175. 319 Coup, Helen ........... 377 David, Edmu ' 194 28' Dodge, Lewis N. ...... 260 Fmery James T, '.--- H Chiilfil. TONS' .--.- - ---- 155 Copthorne, Jane .... 49, 302 Dmffdfon' Ahfe 01 172 Dodge, Louis ....... J, .272 ' HHQ35, 52, 162, 224, 275 ChildS. Theron ..... 49, 166 Corcoran, J. ........... 262 Dmldbon' Armheue Dodge, Nelson .121, 2:16 2:16 Emmenegger, Fred .'.- , Cllinlellti, Renalto ...... 336 Cords, Robert D. . ..... 374 Dmffdson' Be1lIF1 58,5 Doepke, Flora ......... 343 ,,,,,n,, , , , 31, 266, 259 Christilmson.Deun ..... 388 Corev Elizabeth .. ...294 Daiidsfmf C- ll- 1 ------ - Doerfler, Marvel ...... 379 I no 162 . - I D. V d n Mu- . I 34 309 . Ellgdahl, A . ...... J., Christensen, Russell .... Corey, Lucile . .....,... 376 'I 5 so ' ' 5 L 317, Doerk, Harriet .... 167 309 Engelman, Madenne,37, 53 .......... ...174, 283 cornell, E. L. ........ 382 33113350111 gsm ,t -'----- - noonbnrg,.lolin.194, we 269 Engels, virginia L, Clll'lSE1Rlll, Evelyn .. .49, 311 Cornwell, Vil'1zinia...50, 306 an 5032 -'iWi2,,. '1'7'3' ',,,., Dolkart, Ralph .... 166, 194 , , , , , , , , '53, 175, 305 gl:r1sil.i,,,1',I,,,6,.lL ....... Corrigan, 13,13-5.166 1Bb..,,68 Da:v.ig,g. , . 372. gonaldsgnfegeiln ....... Engenel., Geo, :EW ll., , HS ll . A ' -..--- - ........ .., ..., ,.. , . ' ' ' ' oner, .... ...... 13 ngland, Dona '. .... . 7 Christopher, C, F, .... 382 Cory, Duane . .... ..... 3 86 Dawes' Mm' E' C' 327 -. , Adllene ,,,, 51 I b It St ll ,,39, 3257 gllrllstolnlleakollis ..... go::zler,JFae W. ........ 322,253 tjjgougsayn' ' ' ' ' Elllldly ...... 52, IE-:512ll:'2?r?I:,,LIag?g1?n3 ,, lll oc', 1 llllll ...... .1 'o er, ' oan ........... ' . u. D ,-1.1, P. tty .... ,... . .. F E 1-sh, R, , .-..--. ,,,,3 5 Church, A. .. ...... .... 3 sa oonglllnn, John 1K..148, 258 lgaviesicpigw ' Dgglxl, H?-rnry J.52, 262, 211 nf1I,j,QQSS,M,,y ,,,, , ,,,, 377 Church, Harriet ........ Couyxhlin, Julian J. ..... Diggs' Dgroiay ' ' ' '301 Dnud, E1-noel, 1.6.6. .ZW Ennis, H, ..,, ,,, , . . .381 Churchill, T. P. ........ . f COIITIUF, Mary ......... ' . ' . ' ' ' - . ............ W, ' . E A - , Ab , .'..... 90, 280 ciopinslii, cllosmoi- J ..... 21-ls Courtney, Vivian .,.... 162 gggllit B' nongnll, Horboi-i 16.261 3,72 n'Qf,,j,'fnnn?,, ,HU147 Cmemmn' Marvin ' 285 Cousins' Wmmn '262' 275 Davila' Jane U 'H 1191.304 Douglas, Suzanne ...... .12 Erby. Violet . . . . .... 315 Claiborne, Ralph ....... 110 Coveney, Lloyd ....... .372 D .' 'John ' 3:33, 335 Downer, Roberta. . .175 293 Erickson. Carl ......... 75 olnpp, 1VI1ll'th2l,J1'I.l10 ..... 307 Covode, w. ............ 381 L C ' ,382 Downs, E2ll'l ...... 166 323. nnclison, Elinoro 310 Clark, Corolyn ......... 305 Cowan, Marjorie ....... Dzwig' N,m,1,n '970 Draft, S. H. .......... 383 Erickson, JDnn,194, 196, 282 Clark, Dorothy ..42, 49, 167 ..... . . .155, 175, 224, 306 Davis' N A' ' 584 DI-agstedg, C, A. . .... . .3811 Erickson, 1guth,351, 352, 379 Clark. Edith .. ..... 175. 309 Cowser, Cllarlotge . . . L. . Davis' N' S' 3 82 Drake, Angeline ..... H308 Ericson, Richard ,, , ,. . . 90 Clark' Florence - ' 257 - ' ' of Hi 314 Davin' 1zAdforki'.'f.'.'26i'216 DP6YHf.VVmf3l 1 D--348 571 Erliorl, Jolln ..104, 166. 281 Clark' lffimk M J - -' 49 CHX' C' '2'h0EE'S :.,',,,1, 2 ., Davineon, Home-1-2 ..... 2322 Dreyer.Ma1'J0Pi0 - ---- - -322, Erzinger, Janice ....... 29,1 Clark, 1rz,1nk7l?.,7.l,r.1,,,,..,,70 C Q. al. IZ... - , ,ga Dawes, virginia, ,,,.,,,. 304 Dreyer, lloblert ........ Esdale, Dorothy ,.,, ,, Cluk. ,YE , , 196,571 Cn.: Ig. .I ..... 2,67 Day, Betsy lil. 133 135 Dreyer, XVII , Egdnle, Helen C1i1IlI:k'IQ?bel ' ' 'ion c:ZQg'l1?i2lifird'r ' Day' H' A' 381 Drummond' mon 12 175 ffsfngton' f,flrff 3n0 ' L ' .'.. '. Day Helen ............ 301 ------ ------ ' ' ' 'zer, ra ' Clark, Jack ..... 2u, 49 2118 .32, :l0, 1:10, 189, 262, 279 ' - 4 Duhonouskl, Stanley C. 286 Enans, Bud ,.,,, ,,,,,, 1 21 glarllf, ?allles .. .78, 152 grain, .liiner ........... Dubsky, . .......... 13,17 Eulenberg, Belle Lee, , ill . laura .......... . an ralle, . , .......... - ' Duerson, race ....... E d , .... , ,,,,,,, , , , , Clark, Monrls . ......... 273 crnpo, Willard .... 336, 388 B2Xg,Vff,,ffl,,i4' Pg? gg? Duffield, carol .... EM. 30, C. E. ......... 5.2332 Clar ,sul y ........... 148 Crawford, Jolin William. Dean' Stanley 'A H371 .32, 31, 52, 177. -. , Evans, David . ...... 5 , 6 ClI1I'l', Stllnley VV. ...... 386 ............. ,33, 194, 323 D A , d ' Dugan, Cl1a1'lCS YY ..... 267 Evans, James .....- , , , , Clarkson, Herbert ...... 162 Crawford. JOHN W00d- Dgbggrlgglli 11131133 ..,.,, Duggins, Oliver H ..... ,,,,,,,,, 7 5, 77, 256, 323 Clausen, Laurence . . . . 372 ford ................ 323 ..-.-, 77, 98, 99, 256, 270 .... .52, 77, 104. 227, 283 Evans, W. A. .......... 382 Clausen, Lillia1l..39, 40, 301 Crawford. Thomas A.. . 268 DeBel-gl Jean ' ' ' ' - - 166 Duke, James L., .lr .... 258 Evans, Ward V. ........ 144 Clausen, Raymond .... 271 Cresap, Mark W- ------ 21 Decker, Gertrude ...... .379 Duncan, Cameron ..... Everhart, Stan ....... . CISIIISSCII, Lorraine ..... 314 Cl'0SW2ll. Thomas . ---- 374 DeC00k, Harry ,,,,,,, 75 . ........... 129, 149, 267 ..... ....34, 96, 129, 270 Clayton, Carolyn ...... .378 CFCW. ROUGH --------- DeC0udre0, Gordon A.. 51 Duncan, D. J. ........ 372 Everson, Marjorie ..... 319 Clefwemnd. Virgil1ia..32. ------ 30. 78.,147. 137- 269 Deileriok, Clint G. .... nnnkeiberg, Royal B... 336 Ewald, ,ls1nrgnror...293, 301. ..36, 49, 175, 184, 300, 306 Crockett, Priscilla W. .. 50 .............. 51, 78, 127 Dunlap, Dorotlly ...... 37 Eyer, Wesley ------- v--165 Clement, Doris..49, 167, 291 Crosby, Lawton H. .... Dederick, Forrest ..... 81 Dunlap, James .... 322, 374 - F - Clemenz, James ..... 42, 162 ..... 30, 187, 102, 262, 271 Dedoucll, Alice ....... Dunlop, Virginia ...... 308 Cleveland, W. ......... 381 Crosby, W. ........... .387 .... 31, 225, 292, 300, 302 Dllnn, Betty .......... 304 Faber, Luke .. ...382 Page415 PERSONAL INDEX Fabrice, Lorraine...166, 312 Flynn, William ........ 271 Garmon, Ruth ..., 317 Grant. Helen Hardie ...257 Hallenback, George.267 322 Factor, Jerome ........ 285 Foell, Eileen ......... 53 Garner, Betty .... 313 Grant, Mabelle .i....... 376 Halley, Agnes ...... 191 308 Fagg, Fred D., .Tr ....... 106 Foolseh, Gertrude. .337 376 Garnette, Jane .... 304 Grantham, D. ......... 381 Hallstrand, Hal ..... 33 Fahnestock, Mary Louise Fogarty, Betty ........ 303 Garrison, Roger ...... . .382 Grauman, Richard ..... 42 Halmberg, Ruth ........ 313 . ............ I ..... 4 . Foley, Dorothy ....191 306 Garvey, Helen ...... 41, 301 Gray, H. W. ,...... 381 384 Hahnos, Alyse ..... 175 320 Fair, Wade .... 36, 173, 260 Foley, A. A. .,.... ..... I 581 Garvin, Luke .......... 383 Gray, Kenneth 1. ....... 372 Halper, Louis ......,.. 389 Falcon, Mary Jane ...... Foltz, Elliot E. .... 166 268 Gates, William ........ 275 Gray, Leon ............ 285 Halpin, Bob ....... 90, 275 . ..... . .53, 295, Foote, Don.32, 106, 189 322 Gault, Miriam . . . . . . . . .307 Gray, Lyman .. ...,277 Halquist, Lillian .. . . . .376 Falk, Albert ,.......... 106 Foote, M. ............ 381 Gavel-t, Dagmar 'l' ...... 175 Greely, Thos. J ......... 374 Halstead, Marana M... Falk, Eleanor .......... 300 Foote, Kathryn ..... 30 307 Gebhardt, Budd ........ 271 Green, D. ...... ........ 3 81 .................. 55, 307 Falk, Mary E. .,....... Force, Gilbert A. ....... 374 Geehan, H. ...... .... 3 81 Green, Eugene ......... 270 Hamburg, Harbert..153, 280 Falkner, Lorino 1 ....... 325 Foreh, Alfred ...... 53 263 Goib, Catherine .... . . . .376 Green, Harold E., Jr. Hamilton, J. Scott..173, 194 Fallis, Reginald J ...... 387 FOPCII, Anita ...... 1.91 305 Geib, Mary ...... .... 3 19 .............. 32, 54 281 Hamilton, Larry ....... 323 Fanley, G. B. .......... 382 Ford, Leland .. ..... 266 Geissler, Ruth . .. .... 302 Green, Martin..166, 263, 323 Hamerly, Grace Frances Fantus, l-lelen .... .... 3 16 Ford, William ........ 383 Geist, Josiah L ......... 371 Green, Paul .......... 333 ............. 55, 175, 297 Fanttls, Robert A. ...... 173 Forest, Mary ...... 133 135 Geister, Margaret .... 54, 312 Green, Ulvin ......... ,.175 Hamilton, Floyd ....... 269 Farber, Herbert ........ 322 Forgrave, Jane .... 175 312 Geittmann, William F. .384 Greenberg, Allison..159, 285 Hamill, Bob ........ 31, 277 Farber, William ........ 322 Forman, Myron . ...... .280 Gelfand, Leo .......... Greene, Jack .......... 270 Hamill, R. C. ...... 102, 382 Fardy ........... .... J Formby, Christine. .175 300 Genitis, Elden ......... 54 Greengard, Dorothy .... 380 Hamilton, Baker M. ..... 173 Farley, Floella .... 170, 1:6 Fornof, Ellzabeth....39 305 Genke, 1rene...332, 337, 376 Greenlee, Harriet J. ,. 345 Hamilton, .lolln S ..... . .267 Farley, George ...... L. . Forrest, Chas. ,....,.. 287 Gerber, Arthur ........ 386 Greenwald, Leon .. .333 389 Hamilton, Virginia .. . . . 124, 28-4 1-vo-rest, Marr ---------304 G0rhwr.1Var1-on Greenwood, G. J. 382 312 Farley, Josephine ...... I Forester, Robert ....... Geltieh, Gerolne. ....90, 277 Greer, Joe M .... . .... 258 Hamlin, Albert ...... ..180 133435, 138, 200 301 ..... 32, 73, 262. 277 Gerch. Morris ......... 370 Gregg, Thomas .... 173, 279 Hammann, Arthur Farmer, C.L.l. ....... 5.381 Forsythe, Herbert E. .. 371 Geringer, Jane .... 300 Gressens, Herbert L... 371 ............ 148, 190, 273 Farmer, Elizabeth ..o3 309 Foster, Arthur ........ 96 Gerrard, Colin A ........ 371 Gridley, Katherine .... Hammer, Edith ........ 309 If'al'llle1',J11H10S ---- . ---- 282 Foster, Dwi'z:11t..90. 129. 270 oesas, Natalie .... . ..... 316 .,,.. 39, 54, 167, 291 311 Hannnerberg, li. ....... 385 Farmer, Louise . . . .... 175 Foster, Edmund ....... 277 Gesoheidle, Helen ...... 318 Grieg, John ,,,.,.,.,,, 282 Hammond, Harry , . .55, 110 F2ll'0I1, Paul ---- -4-- 2 'iff 1 0SI0l'. Geo'1.rG ---.---- 207 Gesscl, Russell ........ 371 Gridley, Martin M. .... 21 lzlammond, Theodore W..258 Fuss. Philill ------ -.-- 3 89 Founmin. Wayne J. -184 Getty, Nancy ..... ,.... 3 06 crm, 11. w. ......... 382 Hanan, wmifrea...294, 307 Fawcett, Aileen ....... 370 Fourier, Adelaide ...... 376 Gibb, Elizabeth ........ 310 G,-igsby, peggy .'...,. 307 Hanbury' G,-,we v.,- A - ,375 Fay, Ardythe A ........ 17:1 Fox. GCOFQB E- --'---- 337 Gillney, Robi. .... ..-- 2 S7 Grigsby, William . .261, 324 Handley, Perdin D. .116, 276 lfeakins, Alice ......... 308 Fox, Jean ............ 296 Gibson, W, S, ,,,,,,,., 382 G,-iletgl Ffank ,,,,,,,,, 90 Hanfllon, Mary , ,-,.,., 31.1 Federico, Marie ....... 3111 Fox, Pllilill -4.-- ' ----'- 253 Gioler, CHF! ----------- 333 Grimes, Helen M .... 54, 301 Handwork, Bentley .... 268 Feoly, Margaret ....... FF Fox, Robert ....... 108, 270 Gieser, Kenneth I' ...... 384 Gy-lmsnmn, wil1igun,173 324 Hanchett, Jo ....,.,... 302 ,,,. , . . . . . . .332, 330 371 Fox, Virginia ...... 42 Gitl'orCl, S- li- --.--.---331 Grindley, Louise . . . . .. 304 Haney, Paul .. .261, 324 Feeny, Polly -.-------- 294 Frm1Ce,Rvllert -.-- 114. 273 Giguilliat. Henry -.-.-- Grlssnmn, Paul ..... .. 277 Haninlr, Mary mnlse... Fein. Gershon --------- 373 P'rz1nce, Clones ........ 269 .... 31, 129, 130, 203, 270 Griswold, ima 302 ................. 306 FCICIIIKRH, BUl'l0n ----- FI'2lflCiS, BGFUFIIII- - -174, 260 Gilbert, Harry ..... 103, 277 Groner, Birdina ...... 176 Hanke, Geo. E ........ 372 -Q - - ' - - - - - - -154: 259- 324 FTflUCiS' B011 W----172.173 Gillwrfi, N- C. ------331 Groom, Kathryn .......295 Hankey, Eleanor .. .304 Feliii, Robert ---------. 332 Francis, Frederick .... 388 Gilbert, Paul ...... 277 Crime, Marjorie ,, ,,,, 312 Hankins, Anna .... ...307 Felillf E- N- ---------- 34? 1'v1'1U1k- Kilflllwn ---153, 311 Gilby. Jos. H- ----- .---372 Grove, John .. ......... 382 Hankins, Jane .........307 Fell. Ffed .--.---v 103, 2313 Franklin, Edward. .333, 388 Gillespie, Cecil .... 269, 372 Grubbe, Wm, P ,,,,,,,, 159 Hanley, L, B ........... 75 Fell, Geflrlw ----------- 331' Franklin, 5211111101 E. -- 384 Gilliland. A. R. ..--.... 278 Grnen, Hedwig ........ 370 Hanley, Richard .... 75, 270 FffllHl', Jack ----------- Frankenhoi1', Anthony. ..275 Gilliam, Lois ..175, 170, 293 Grungr, George J ,,,,,,, Hansche, Josephine.176, 314 Felt, Wiuiillll .--------- 383 Fraser, Agnes .,........ Gillis, Ernest .....,.... 388 ,,,,.,.. .... 1 22, 260, 282 Hansen, Muriel ......,. 313 Feltzlllanr Blanche --'-- 159 - ------------ 135, 191. 307 Gillsbertr. H0711 .--- 130. 150 Guernsey, George ...... 155 Hansen, Ralph ......... 374 FGHCL Diqk -..--.-- , M Frautnick, Iona ......., 17:1 Gilpatriclr, Evalyn May.311 Gugrrera, Anthony ,,,,, 173 Hanson, Carol ......... 310 ....--711, 77. 31, 2416. 261 Frazier, Patricia .. . . . ..313 Gilson, Eugene ... . . . . .270 Guess, Gail ,..,........278 Hanson, Margaret E. ...175 FGIIIOH, Gf5I'l'Y --------- Frederick, Enoch , .... 350 Gindele, Nan .......... 54 Gueggel, Char-leg L ,,,,, 173 Harbottle, Sue ,........ . . . . - . - . -53. 132, 133. Frederick, Lallretta 379 Ginojt, Amelia . . . . . . 37 Gulagor, Gloria 30, 163, 232, 257, 292, 308 135,133,'143. 231, 296, 311 Freedman, Helen ...... 353 Glabow, Wln. S ......... 386 ,,,,,,,,, 54, 195, 294, 304 Hardie, Gilbert ....... 160 Fenn, G. Ix. ......... V. .384 F'l'G0lll?1l'l, Betty ....... 166 Glazier, Edward ....... 285 Gum, Lucille ,,,,,,,,,, 306 Hardin, John H ,........ 21 FGHSIIDIL DfH'0U11' EHYHCC H Freeman, Chas. W. ..... 386 Gleuve, Alice .......... 377 Gundglfinger' Dorothy ,, Hardwick, Jayne ....... 305 .................1G3.2c-7 Freeman, Jas. S. .......110 Glenn, John .......173,207 31-1 Hardy, Clarion D.......196 FOHSKG, M1181 ------'-- 143 Freeman. Norman ,-,.-. Glennon, Florence -.--- Gunderson, Clayton .... 383 Harenhurg, Erlnn ...... 324 Fergusflnf A-,N- - '-'- ---------- -73. 125, 272 ..--.-.--.--- 54, 295, 325 Gunderson, Dorothy F. . 54 Harford, M. J. ..... . . .374 Ferausson. VICKOI' ------ 333 Freeman, Roy ...... . . . 382 Glerunl, Donald ........ 388 Gundgygnn, l-1, J ,,,,,,,, Harkonen, Solo ..... . . 104 Fesler, Paul H ..-- Q21 Freeman, Stewart ..... 272 Glick, Arthur ..... 333, 389 Gunn' Iuigg Crm-les ,,,,, 378 Harlan, Helen ....305 Ffftelll B677-llfl .--,----. 341 Frehner, J. C. ........ 282 Godwin, Marion ........ 306 Gunn, F, D, , ,,,,,,,,,, 334 Harnuk, Vera . . . .... .323 Field, Bernice .. ...... .377 French, James ........ 127 Goedsche, Curt Ruclolpll,2n7 Gunn, George ,,,,,,,,,, 333 Harneit, D. L, .,..,.,. 383 Fleldlflf-E. Fl'GdGl'lCk A- - - i Freudenreich, Elizabeth. Goers, Harold ..... 104, 27:1 Gunmlson, Gwrgg ,,,,,, 161 Har-nstrorn, Billie ...... 302 ,- --.-.----.---.,-- 53 202 .........,....... 133, 301 Goettsche, George A .... 173 Gurlcy, Ngrtgn ,,,,,,,, 273 Harrington, Harry F, .. Fields, Joseph ..... 173 278 Fribley, Almeda ...... Goglin, Arvel .......... 388 Gustafson, RUSS ,,,,,,. 275 ................. 147, 250 Fields. Joe E. ..... 160, 323 . .....,... . . .134, 175, 309 Gohde, Charles ....... 162 Gusmvson, Anne ,,,,,, Harris, Donald Li. . .170, 271 l1'lnder, Fall .......... Friedland, Alberta .... Gold, Helen ........... 380 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54, 169, 314 Harris, Herbert .... 2o6, 277 Flndmh Mmlln --'- 250 235 ' --------- ----- 3 2, 53, 316 G0ldl101'tI. Philill ------- 373 Gustavson, Horace A.. .387 Harris, Irwin ..337, 381, 388 Finger, Donna ........ 306 Friedlaender, Herzl Goldberg, Stanley . ..,.. Guthman, Harry G ..... 261 Harris, Mae ............ 378 Finger, Verna .. .... 177 1?'riedlancler, Sadie ..... 380 ............ 114, 173, 285 Guthrie, D01-othyn .168, 314 Harris, Robt. T. ........ 258 Flllk. Joanna ....... 53 301 Friedman, Bernard ..... 389 Goldberger, Melvin .... .280 Gnthrey, Jane .. .30, 39, 187 Harris, Samuel .... 333, 389 Fink, Opal V. .......,.. 345 Friedman, George . .... S1 Golden, .lay Wm .... 30. 162. Gutgtein, Frida D ,,,,,, 175 Harris, Vincent - .... 116, Flnklesielll, L0lllS ---, Fl'10d1llZll1, Leah . ...... 187, 228, 250, 262, 265, 276 Gutzmer, C. ........... 385 . . .173, 232, 2:16, 2:17, 270 . ...,.... .. .1 .31, 266 285 . ............ 175, 263, 316 Goldethorpe, Harold ...278 Gugsgein, Herbert ,.,... 173 Harris, William ....... Finlayson, Cohn. ...148 270 Friedman, Nathan .... 389 Goldsmith, A, A. ..... H383 Gwin, Eleanor , .... 31, 38, Harrison, Helen ...... .300 01111932 Htlrold Marshall Friedman, Robert ..... Goldstein, Lois ..... 00, 152 40, 167, 227, 292, 300, 304 Hart, Eulalee ....-. 55, 312 . ..,...... ........ 1 73 257 . ............ 130, 174, 285 Goman, Robert ........ 273 Hart, Jane ......, ..... 3 02 Finley, James .......... 273 Friedman, Ruth ...... 383 Gonser, Thomas A ...... 277 - H - Hart, J. T. ............. lfxlnley, James V. ....... 387 Fries, Helen .......... 379 Gonya, R. ....... 77, 81, 90 Hart, M. .............. 38:1 l'lY1U0y, l'l2ll'Fy ........ Frisby, Evelyn ......... 378 Goodall, 1-lenry .... 333, 388 Haas, Dorothy . ........ 377 Hart, Sarah Jane --.---- 301 v..., ..... 90, 261, 278 372 Fritz, Maurice ..... 337, 388 Gooder, Leslie M ....... 21 1-label-16, Frgqierick E,,.336 Hartenbower, Gladys Y l',!l'0VlCl. James ......... 383 Froberer, Milward .... 54 Goodman, Elsie ...175, 316 llaohmeister, Martha M. 32, 41, 163, 292, 300, 30? Fischer, Carl ......... 323 ..77, 81, 89, 150, 256, 272 Goodman, Helen Eleanor .................. 54, 302 Hartley, Betty .lane.132, 303 Fischer, Jeanne ...... .. Froelich, Helen Louise. ..... .... 5 4, 151, 300, 316 Hackenhaelner, Ernest.. .382 Hartman, Edward .. .... 333 N. ........ -.33, 134, 136 317 ................. .54, 308 Goodpasture, Jack E .... 384 Hacker, William ....... 282 Hartman, Lucille ...... Fischer, Olive ..53, 175 317 l room, William P. .... 173 Goodwin, Harriett ..... . Hackman, Betty ...... 207 32, Sn, 130, 291, 294, 309 lvrshhack, H. R. ........ 384 Frost, Albert ......... 269 31, 35, 167, 202, 300, 309 Hackman, Laverne .... Harvey, Sidney ...... . lvlsher, Frances ........ Frost, Ralph ..... .108, 148 Goodwin, Robert ...266, 270 ..39, 40, 42, 109, 257, 291 Harvey, Ruth. . ........ 3:12 Q. ............ .36, 187 293 Froster, Robert ....... 152 Goranson, Evelyn ...... 379 Hackney, X,Villiam,.173, 275 Haskell, Virginia . ..... 504 Fisher, Frankie ........ 30 Frnsh. Riley ...... 166, 278 Gordon, Jack .......... 370 Hadley, Richard ...... 177 Hastings, Dexter . ..... 270 ItlSll6l', .lolln M. ........ 53 Fry, George ....... 333 386 Gordon, June ........ ,325 Haenscl, Andrew ..... 276 Hatfield, Ann .......... 301 115511013 G. C. .... 383 Fry, John ..... ..... 3 86 Gordon, 0lZII'1ill0l'lt9 .--. Hafemeister, Lester 271 Hatlleld, Betty ,. . . . . . . .301 l'wlSll81', Hester .. .,,, 379 Frye, Marjorie ......... 310 Gorham, Dorothy ...... 325 Hagen, Beatrice ..... 39, 317 Hatfield, James ........ 212 FXESUGF. Marian .... 313 FUU013 Leon l4',. .00, 96, 276 Gorvett, E. ............ 381 1-Iagen, Doris., . .55, 292, 312 Hatton, A. ......... ...2l5 lvwlsher, Marion .... 201 Fuller, William ....... 121 Gottardo, Paul ......... 54 Hagen, Louise ........ Hatton, Edward H ...... 387 l1lSh8l', Vera .. .. ..... 201 Furry, Eugene .... ..,.269 Gottschalk, J. ...... 81, 83 ...133, 135, 137, 138, 310 Haueh, C. D. Fisher, Waldo ......... 75 Gradisher, Charles J .... 279 Haglund, Anita .... 30, 302 Hang, Donald ......... 382 Fishman, Kate ......... 380 - G - Goucdy, Edward ....... 374 Hagstrom, Agnes ..... 377 Hi1lll.Cfll'I, Dick ..... 110, 28. FEW, Leonora ...... 204 305 Gough, J. A. .......... 381 Hahne, Ernest. .98, 261, 278 Haugen, Myrtle C.., .... 176 Eltz, Fred ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 332 Gaden, Ralph J ....... 372 Gower, Vera McCombs..345 Haier, Otto C ......... 122 1-lauser, John ......... 38.-l Pxlfl, F. W. ..... . ...... 382 Gai'l'lley, Edith ........ Graf, Ed ..... 162, 173, 272 Haight, Elizabeth Anne..309 Haven, H. A. . . .1 ..... Fitzgerald, Catherine .. .304 ---.------ 39, 40, 41, 309 Gfllllillll, Dffmllfl ---f--- Hails, Robert ......l.. 121 Havlik, Edward L ..... 2813 Fitzgerald, Frank ...... Gagzgin, Lorraine .... 33 313 ........ 30, 100, 187, 275 Hainz, Gladys Mae .... 312 Haw, Dick ............ 287 l .............. 31, 42, 173 Gale, Marion ....... 34, 314 Graham, Donald 11.357, 372 Hajg-k, Charles ..,,,.. 90 Hawk, Dorothy B ...... 17:7 Fitzgerald, Helen ...... 379 Galloway, Augustus ..... 383 Graham, Dorothy ...... 303 Hale, Nancy Ann ...... Hawkins, Dunreath ..... 268 Fitzgerald, Janet ....... 304 Gamet, Merrill . ........ 270 Graham, Janet ..,. 175, 306 . . .,....... . .55, 195, 295 Hawkins, Herbert ....,. l ltZlll?llIl lCE, B. T ....... 384 Gammelgard, Nick ..... Graham, John ..... 273, 382 Hall, A. W. . ......... . .382 Hawkins, Marjorie ..... 31:1 Flndelalld, Eleanor .... 32. 54, 189, 202, 250, 286 Gfallillll, Martin ..... 267 Hall, C. ..... ......... 1 381 Hawkins, W. W. ....... 389 ..... . . . . . . . .39, 2911, 313 Gampller, Phyllis Claire Graham, Mary .........312 Hall, Carl ... ...... . . .2oii Hawklnson, James ..F. .. Flanagan, Jack ........ 386 ............ 195, 106, 257 Graham, William ....... 374 Hall, Jane ............. 175 ............ 261, 270, Fleming, Jack ..... 108, 271 Gane, Frank H., Jr ..... 261 Grandall, Robert ....... 162 I-Iall, Janice ........... 303 Hawxhurst, Jean ...-. . .302 Fletcher. Sylvia ...337 379 Gansauer, Herbert..l10, 277 Grande, Mahatma . .114, 323 Hall, John .... 149, 173 269 Hayes, Ruth.E ...... Q5, 312 Fling, Daniel .......... 267 Gantzel, Dorothy ...... 310 Granger, Mary A. .175, 176 Hall, Josephine ........ Haynes, Louise ..... 1b7, 303 Flollerg, Dol W. . ....... 374 Ganzhorn, Lloyd. ...283, 374 Granquist, Martha ..... 342 ............ 175, 300, 308 Hayster. Raymond A. . .371 Florence, Donald D.337 371 Garden, Marguerite .... 168 Granstrom, Donald M... Hall, Leota Bell ........ Hazelwood, Dorothy. .... Florslleinl, Milton S ..... 21 Garey, Wilson.148, 173, 277 ............ 160, 262, 276 ........ . . . .167, 184 307 Hazen, Scott .... . ...... 213 Vlfwll, John C. ,,...... 21 Garfltt, Catherine ...... 3.10 Grant, Bruce .. .... 114, 322 Hall, Roy .............. 172 Heald. Mary Louise. . .. Floyd, Margaret .... 53 300 Garling, Norman C ..... 114 Grant, Grace ........ H376 Hallberg, Helen A.. 311 ......... a5, 148, 292, 314 PERSONAL INDEX 131183416 Heald, John A ...... 55, 322 Hix, Guilford, Jr ...... 258 Hutchinson, Jas. H ..... Johnston, Phelps ...... Kinslcy, Phyllis .. .36, 204 Heard, .l. Milton.. .333, 387 Hixson, Eleanor ...,.. 342 ................. 333, 387 ............. 33, 184, 267 Kipley, Helen ......... 302 Heath, Howard ....... 270 Hoag, Leslie .......,. 382 Hutchinson, Paul ..... 382 Johnston, Russel ...... 382 Kirkland, Marianne .... Heaton, Don ......... 55 Hoagland, Alan . , . .262, 277 Hutchinson, Itobt. H.. . 173 Jolley, Elmer ........ 258 .......... . ...... 175, 305 Heaton, Marjorie ...... 377 1-loagland, Howard .... 267 Huth, Margaret ...... 303 Jonas, Dorothy ,.... 31, 305 Kirkwood, Marie ...... 305 Hehb, Rlclmrd ....., 55, 271 Iloch, Jean ......... 32, Hutt, Beatrice ,....... 343 Jones, Agnes ...... 175, 313 Kirts, Merril .......... 333 Hecht, Sid ...... 153 56, 134, 167, 220, 201, 307 Hutton, Myra Jane ..... 304 Jones, Edward ........ 333 Kittleman, Katherine .... 301 Hedlom ........ .. 90 Hooker, Wm. A ....... 386 Hyde, David ......... 273 Jones, Harold .... 275 Kittrell, Keith .... 108, 276 Hedge, H. M. .... 304 Hodge, Earl D. .. 173 Hyink, Charles ...... 90, 275 Jones, H. 0. .. .. 383 Kitzmiller, Ruth .310 Hedgepath, C. ........ 381 Hodge, Nelson .. 287 Hynds, Wm. ....... 57, 322 Jones, Kieth ...... 269 Kizaur, Chas. . . . . . .371 Hedler, Lillian ..... 300, 310 Hoebel, F. ..... ... 381 Jones, Lydia ....... 39, 306 Klein, Alice .... .... 1 75 Hedley, Marion ....... 307 Hoel, Gwen ........... 308 - I - Jones, Margaret ...... 302 Klein, Fred ............ 275 1-leidbrink, Frederick .. 270 Hoellen, Jolm .1 ....... 173 Jones, Maurene ....... 305 Klein, Lawrence ...... . Heidte, Rhoda M ...... 175 Hoenig, Herbert ...... 388 Igzna, Eli ........ 166 Jones, Naida .......... 304 ........ 170, 261, 266, 277 Heil, Ross ........... 275 Ilol1'er, Clara ...... 134, 305 Ignatius, W. C... 279 Jones, Paul .... 96, 114, 272 Klein, Ruth ......... ...306 Hellman, C. .......... 381 Hoffman, Abram ...... 388 llg, Peggy ...... 306 Jones, Ruth ....... 151, 307 Kleiner, Benita ..... , . .313 Heilan, Ralph E ....... Hoffman, Arlene .... 204, 300 lmig, Julian .......... 173 Jordan, Philip K ....... 259 Kleinman, Edna ....... 316 ......... . . .106, 261, 371 Hof1'nmnn, Arno ...... 28-1 lnnis, R. Don ........ 374 Jordan, Philip P. . 1 . . . . .270 Kleinod, Evelyn .. . .30, 297 1-leim, Helen ......... 305 Hoi'l'man, Ethel ....... 3751 Iredale, Jane .. ..... 34 303 Jordan, Thos. . ......... 57 Kling, Cora ........ 33, 303 Heinig, Katherine .... Hoffman, Fram:is N. .... 371 Isaacson, L. .......... 262 Jorgens, Jean ....... 31, 301 Kline, Nancy .......... 132 ... . . . . . . . . . 202, 317 l1oI1'man,Gcorge ... 282 lsham, Joan ...57,148 304 Joyner, Earle .. . . . , . . . .173 Klocke, Mary W.. . . . . . .337 Heise, Wm. ....... 337, 385 HotTman, lilarjoric .... Israel, Irene J ......... 380 Joyner, Maurice , ....... 173 Klug, Milton .......... 370 Heisser, Carl ......... 323 ....... ...,.. 5 6, 204, 312 Ivey, William ......... 277 Judson, Glen ...... 161, 273 Kluge, Shirley ........ 173 Heller, Joseph ........ 373 Hoffman, Paul ........ 250 Ivy, A. C. ....... 383 Juergensen, Lucille ..... 313 Knapp, Nancy ...... 175, 304 Hehn, Standford ...... 382 Hotiman, Raphael ..... lwicki, Ewald .... 386 Jung, F. T ............. 385 Knapp, Wm. ,.... ..... . 276 Hffllll. Virginia ....... 376 ............. 78, 125, 280 lzen, Morton .... 370 Junod, Betty ..... .... 3 08 Knight, Vernon ........ 120 Helmkamp, Herbert 382 Hof1'man,S. ............ 381 Jurena, John ..... .... 1 73 Knittlem, Freemont .... 261 Heltzel, Virgil ........ 2751 Hottman, Theodore A... 371 - J - Jurgens, Alvin .... .... 3 86 Knoch, Mercedes ....... 316 Ha'merick, lfrederich .. 333 Hogen, Bertha ........ 376 Knox, Josephine ....... 305 Hemwall, lluth ....... 1-lohman, Elmo 1' ...... 372 Jackman, Elizabeth ..... 175 - K .- Knutson, Elmer .... 374 . - . - - - - - - - - -152, 350, 379 Holbrook, Virginia , . . Jackman, Houlton .. . . . .173 Koher, .. , . . . . . . . . . .138 Henderson, lluhy ...... 176 ............ 175, 176, 306 Jackman, Margaret ..... 175 Kaemper, Wilberta .... Koch, Alvine ..... 315 Henderson, Stanley.15l, 260 Hollenheclr ........ 102 180 Jackman, Willis C ....... 257 ............. 57, 175, 308 Koch, Helen ........ 58, 315 Handley, Virginia. . 512, 175 Hollingsworth, Harold.. 287 Jackson, Alvin M ....... 257 Kaboc, ................ 108 Koch, S. L. ........... .382 Hendricks, Woods .... 180 Hollister, I.. C ........ 270 Jackson, Dorothy A. ,. . . Kahn, Julian ...... 173, 272 Kochenderfer, Nancy.. . .312 Henclriclrson, Frances.. . E Holloway, L'1rz A, ...... 174 ................ 134 307 Kahn, Marvin .......... 280 Kohlmyer, Henry .... . .180 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .175, 318 Holman, Stanley . . . . . .386 Jackson, Elting ..... . . .269 Kahn, Maxine ,, , , , , , , ,316 Kgennecke, Clarence . . .382 Henikofr, Arnold ..... 110 Holmgren, Rod ....... 152 Jackson, George ........ 322 Kahn, M, L, ,,,,,,,,, , ,154 Koener, Robert .... 281, 323 Henigbaum, Betty .... 301 Holt, Jolm ..... ...... 3 SS Jackson, H. .... 383 Kamler, Richard ....... 386 Koerner, Peter 90 Hennessy, Francis J,.. 155 Holt, Lora Berla .... 33 301 Jackson, Jas. B. ........ 371 Kanaval, Allan .... 1273, 382 Kohlinyer, Henry Henniger, Wm. ....... 386 Holtz, Edward . .... 262, 270 Jackson, Neal E. ....... 322 Kane, John ............ 173 ............. 90, 102, 2753 Henning, Jane J .... 55, 307 Holtz, Edw. L. ........ 56 Jacobs, Evalyn ........ 316 Kanter, Samuel ........ 380 Kohn, Myron .......... 28:7 Hennings, .Tallies ...... 277 Polway, Darwin A .... 173 Jacobs, Stanley .... 129 270 Kaplan, Jack .... ..337, 370 Kohner, Jeanne .... 315 Hennings, William...127, llolzhoog, Gertrude .... 310 Jacobsen, Vic .......... 351 Kaplan, Nathan.96, 114, 330 Koller, Louis .......... 283 . ............ 170, 229 270 Holzhoog, Hedwig ...... 310 Jacobson, David ..... ...285 Karabin, J. ............ 381 Kolnick, Evelyn ..-.-. .170 Henriksen, John I., .... Honnold, Chester ..... Jacobson, Francelle ..... 316 Kasakoi'l', Lawrence .... 280 Kopecky, Irvin . ....... I . ............ 30, 187, 268 ............ 173, 174, 322 Jacobson, Shirley ...... 306 Kast, Mary ........... 377 ......... 00, 96, 120, 207 Hensel, Harry ....... , .194 Hopkins, Jean ...... 30, 312 Jacohus, Madeline. .3o2 377 Katteijohn, Elizabeth .... Korclt, Wilbur ......... 280 Hordien, llohert ...... 272 Hopper, Byron C ...... 173 Jacobus, Samuel ........ ................. 1 75, 325 Kordt, William . . .: .... 127 Herman, Elizabeth ..... Horder, Doris ...... 56, 303 ............ 174, 284, 374 Katz, Jerome ...... 148, 280 Korrl', Norman ........ Herman, Jos, ...... 386 Horn, Don ........... 98 Jaffe, Edward ......... 370 Katz, Jos. .. . .332, 337, 370 ........ 125, 161, 101, 280 Herndon, Fred ...... 31, 286 Horn, Ed .......... 81, 104 Jahn, Oliver ...... 263 277 Katz, Seymour ......... 159 Korzen, Stephen ....... 239- Heron, lilarguerite ..... Horn, Marjorie ....... 300 Jahnke, Kathryn ..168 310 Kaufman, Dan.., .32, 57, Koscinski, Leo ..... 90, 272 .........32, 56, 300, 302 Horner, G. 1'.. .. 384 Jakes, Florence ........ .. .116, 129, 151, 228, 268 Kosbade, Howard ...... - von Hermann, Evelyn.. .132 Horswell, lt. .... 385 ............. 57, 168 313 Kaufman, Rose ........ 343 ........... 77, 81, 86, 206 Herrmzin .... ...... 1 67 301 Horfen, Helen ..... .. 203 James, H. I.. .......... .383 Kaufmanns, Fritz ....,. Kracalik, Henry ....... 152 Herrmann, Fred ....... 323 llorvath, Joseph .. 56 James, Robt. E. ........ 372 . ........ 34, 108, 153, 277 Kracht, Arthur ..... ...388 I-lerrinann, Helt'n...134 301 Horwitz, Henry .. 380 James, W. A, .... .... 3 85 Kavac, ..........,..... 114 Kraft, Beatrice ..... ...296 l-Ierrold, L. D ..... 371 374 Hoskins, lloht. ....... 386 Jamieson, lt, It... ....385 Kawai, Al .. ........... Kraft, Herman ...... ...,372 Herron, Elizabeth 300 llotz, Robert ........., Jamison, K. G .... .... 1 30 77, 81, 87, 92, 93, 130, 272 Kraft, June ....--- 1513, 315 Hershfelcl, Harriet .... 316 ........ 102, 152, 180, 277 Jampalis, M. .... 381 Keach, Forrest ......... 371 Kraft, Virgil ........... Hervig, Dod .f ..... ..... 1 27 Hougen, Edw. 'I' ....... 384 Jane, Jack ...... .... 2 82 Keach, Stacy .,,,,,,,,, Kg-al, Theodore ........ -586 Herzberg, Gladys . ..... Hough, Ernest ......... 272 Janlck, Stephen ....... ........ 1 72, 177, 184, 275 Kralovec, George ...... 231 .......... . . . .31, 41 325 Houseley, Katherine ....305 ............348, 350 372 Keagle, Leland . . . . . . . .382 K1-am, Bernard ... .,. .166 I-lerzog, Virginia ..... 56, 316 Hover, Walter .....,... 00 Janis, Marjorie ........ Keane, George ......... 42 Kramer, Eloise .... .... 3 03 Hess, David F. .... ..... 1 50 Hovorlta, Milton ...... 56 ............ 150, 151 184 Keaster, Leonard.. .173, 287 Kramer, George Hess, Lindle ........... 305 Howard, Dena ........ 206 Janis, Robert .......... 114 Keator, Harry ......... 271 Kramer, Lyle .......... 261 Hess, Valore., .172, 173 260 Howard, Earl ......... Janowitz, Sidney ....... 370 Keck, Betty Jane ...... Kramer, Robert ....... . Hosted, Mary Lee ...... 56 ..... ....... 1 02, 180, 270 Janson, 13. J. ...... ,...370 39, 58, 135, 167, 292, 304 ,,,,,,., 102, 172, 202, 281 Hestermann, Leroy .... Howe, 'l'om ............ 272 Jarchow, Dorothy ...... Keefe, Catherine ....... 313 Kranz, Leon ....... 7:a, 278 Heuss, John S. ....... Howe, lluth ........,. 175 ............. 57, 169, 314 Kecfe, Herbert J. ...... 374 Krapohl, Arthur ....... .......56, 77, 81, 84 277 Howell, Betty .. ...304 .lef'I'reis, M. .. . . . . . . . . . .385 Keefe, Richard ...----- Krashen, Avery .., . . . . .333 Hickman, Mable ...1.67, 30-1 Howell, H. .... ...., 1 ii-ll Jenkinson, E, L. ....... 384 ,,,.. ....... 1 25, 129, 268 Krasno, Louis ..... 108, 285 Hicks, Joseph W ....... 250 Howell, Helen ......... 302 Jens, Arthur .......... Kegrnn, Franklin ,.,,,. 273 Krausman, Nathan . .78, 259 Higprinhothani, Curtis. .. Howell, Jas. M ..... 173, 174 ..77, Sl, 82, 104, 256, 271 Kellen, Robert ...,..... 274 Kreeger, Florence .... .3130 .............77, 116, 284 Howells, I'aul K. . . . .. 323 Jensen, Oliver . , . . . .176 Kgllm-I William . . . . . . . .166 Kremer, Eloise ....133, 135 Higgins, Anne ......... 311 Howlett, Andrew 'l' ..... 11-1 Jensen, lt. ...... .... 3 81 Keney, Gertrude ,,,,,,, 304 K,-6510,-, Jeannette ..... 304 Higgins, Kenneth. . .114 270 Hubbard, Betty ..... 42, 207 Jensen, Ruth ..... ....315 Kgllgy, Hubert ,,,,, , , , .259 Kreuge,-1 Karl . . . . . . . . Highland, Arthur , ..... Hubbell, Bill ......... 272 Jenson, Verda .... 313 Kelley, Margaret ....... 304 Krieg, Gertrude ...... .205 ...32, 56, 77, 98, 99, 160, Huhbert, Charlotte .160, 303 Jensen, Virgil .......... 207 Kelley, Martha -- --.- 375 Krivanek, Frank ..... H388 . . .18!l, 256, 266, 272, 228 lluher, Otto C. ......... 173 Jenson, llutll ---------- 295 Kellogg, Lester .. .... 268 Krnhn, Joseph .... .... 80 Hildebrand, Eugene ..... Huber, Paul E.. ..,.. 50, 286 Jewett, Hannah . ....... Kemp, J. ...'.,- -..A 3 81 Hmm' Roberta .... ....31b ............122, 166, 281 Hudson, Dolly Jane.... 312 .........31, 38, 202, 312 Kenf1a1l,A. L. ....---.-331 Kropf, Grace ..........'175 Hildreth, Mary Jo...37, 295 Huebner, Jane ........ 310 Jindrick, James .... 81 88 Kendall, Doris ......... Krost, G. N. ....... :..3S1 Hill Berneice ...... 56 207 Huff, Majon ........ 56, 276 Jinger, Ruth .......... 377 .... ....-.-- 1 35. 151, 303 Krug, Katherine ...107, 309 Hill, Betty ............. 308 Hughes, Edwin H. ..... 21 Jirsa, Anton J ......... 388 Kennedy, Paul ......... 176 Krueger, Jane ......... 377 Hill, Frances ........... 300 Hughes, Marga ret ..... 300 Joannides, Philip ..... 388 Kennedy, Robert ....... 277 K,-umm, J, F. . .... 382 Hill, Frank .... 75, 108 278 Hugueiet, Janilh ....... 302 Johnson, Albert ., .174 270 Kenney, John .,........ 382 Krvde, John ...., .... 9 0 Hiu, Hector .......... 322 Huguelet, Warren Eugene .lolmson, Barbra - ..... . . Kenney, Vifglllifl '------ 279 Kulckku, Morris ..... : . Hill, Janet . ........... 305 ........ .57, 129, 263, 268 38, 167, 229, 2:n7, 290 302 Kent, Harold .......... 148 Kuenlngted, Mary. . .:r8, 500 Hill, Kathryn ., . . ,.... 377 Hull, Chas. .Joseph .... Johnson, Betty ......... 307 Kent, Maurice .- '75, 90, 275 Kuerten, Lorraine Hill, Kimball . . ...... 2611 ............. 57, 153, 275 Johnson, Clark ......... 272 Iient' Richard ,.,...... 332 Kuhlman, Faith ....... 28 Hill, Lucretia ...... 175, 301 Hullinger, Ned ........ Johnson, Dale ..,...... 382 Kent., Virginia ,,,, 148, 307 Kuhn, John ,,.... . .... 311 Hill, Walter L ........l 371 32, 57, 1-18, 150, 259, 269 Johnson, Dorothy J.. ..,. 313 Keppler, John W...333, 387 Kuhn, Lum .......... .310 1-lillis, D. S ........... 381 llulwick, Bill ......... Johnson, Dorothy E. .... Kerr, Jean ............ 303 Kunkel, Fred ........ 33, 274 Hillman, .lane ...,.... 308 ..31, 77, 78, 153, 170, 273 ........ 57, 167, 175, 313 Kqgglgry Mary G1-nge ,,,, 296 Knnle, Robert ......... 267 Hilton, Ordway ..... 104, 275 Hume, Jean .......... 306 Johnson, Elmer ........ Keth, Em-I ,,,., 96, 114, 270 Kurtz, F. ...... .... 3 S5 Himel, Wm ......... 102 180 Hunsche, Geo. R ....., 174 ..77, 02, 95, 110, 220, 276 Keyes, Eleilllol' --------- 304 Kurtz, Jay ..... .... 2 74 Hinnnelblau, David 372 Hunsccker, Ralph. .174 323 Johnson, Fayne ...-.-.. 312 Keyes, Jack ........... 282 Kuss, Charlotte ..-.379 Hindley, Ken .......... 150 Hunter, James ..... 173, 273 Johnson, Frances .-2397 305 Kiehl, Katherine ...... 378 Kvale, Walter .... -.--- 3 82 Hindrichs, Eugene I' .... 286 Hunter, Margaret ..... 3041 Johnson, Helen ........ 376 Kienalgpel ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 1.1 Kvcton, Mm-ceiling .... 314 Hinds, June ........... 307 Hunman, Jane E ...... Jolmson, Herbert ....... 278 Kilburn-ne, B, ,, ,,., 331 livetonr N01-man ....... 279 1-lines, Charles ....,.... 272 ...,......... 57, 167, 311 Jolmson, Jane ...... 57 307 Kilgy, M, J, U , ,382 Kvser, Franklin . . . . . .. Hines, L. E. ..... 382 Hurwitz, Harry ..... 333 380 -TDIIHSOI1. -192111 ----.- Q7 305 Kilgare, li. ..,. .... 3 S1 ' ,,,,... . . .58, 78, 166, 260 Hines, Murray ..,272 Huse, Robert .... 57, 129, 267 JUUIISOH, Ixellfleill 7- -217 322 Killian, Fern ..... ....337 Hinman, Albert ,....... 269 Hussey, F. L .... ..... 3 8-1 JUIIHSUII, L2lW1'9l1C0 .333 338 Kimball, Norman ....... 28-1 ... L - Hinn, George .I ......., 173 Huston, Roht. ......., 256 -lUlll1S0ll, 116101111 H. - - - - 387 Kimball, Raymond . . . . . Hinriehs, Ann. ,56, 160, 305 Huston, Harry ........ Johnson, Lyle .---- ---- 3 323 ......... 96, 114, 191, 272 Lange, Arthur . .90, 114, 253 Hinrichs, Fred ...... 34, 260 ............ 173, 17-l, 260 Johnson. 1512112117121 ----- 300 Kinder, Audley M. ..... 276 Lacey, Ida . ....-.----- 344 Hinrichs, Woods . ..,... 149 Huston, Joseph ...... , Johnson, Marguerite Kinder, Clifton ........ Lacy, Franklin ..-.---- -372 1-lipple, Worthington .. 00 ............ 120, 187, 267 38, 135, 136- 167, 232, 290 ..... , ........ 77, 81, 273 Lacy, Herman .... .-H372 Hirsch, Amelia ....,.... 56 Hutchens, John C. ,.... Johnson, Martha ....,. 307 Kinder, John .......... Lafterty, Jean .. .... 313 Hirsch, Pauline ....... 316 ........ 00, 108, 120, 267 Johnson, Oliver ....... 333 ............. 32, 173, 276 Logger, .......... .... 1 14 Hirschfelder, Eileen .. .313 Hutchins, Louise ...... Johnson, Ross B .... 140, 276 King, Hunter .......... 281 Laggerio, F. A. . . .383 Hirschlleld, Sidney .... 373 ........ 160, 291, 300, 312 Johnson, Sidney .,.... 372 King, R. ..........,... 381 Lainson, Harry . . . . . 322 Hitchcock, Cameron 250 Hutchins, Zaida ........ 305 Johnson, Verta June... 345 Kingman, Charlotte .... 175 Laird, Norman Hitchcock, Virginia ..... 308 Hutchinson, Harold C. . ,388 Johnston, Harvey ..... 382 Kinne, Smith .......... 271 Lambert, Lucy .. 39 PERSONAL INDEX Page 417 w Lalney, Carl ,..... .... 2 57 Lietzow, Gordon .... . . .120 Malcolm, Catherine.138 314 McCurfly, Beatrico..190, 302 Miller, Walter .. .... 174 Lampert, Arthur ...... 257 Lifcendahl, R. A. ...... 383 Malcolm, Donald ....... 270 McCurdy, Wm. ...... 60, Milligan, B. ........... 385 Lums, Theodore ....... 260 Lillard, Sam .......... 270 Malcolm, Marjorie ...... 78, 127, 129, 159, 227, 268 Milligan, Rhett ........ 303 Lander, E. William ..... 384 Lillchei, Harold ....... 90 ............ 132, 135, 301 McDermid, Dorothy .... 295 Milliren, Wilford . .148, 150 Lander, Howard ....... 384 Lind, Albert .... 90, 191 268 Maleske, Arthur ....... 333 McDonald, Annie ...... 291 Meyer, Charles ........ 173 Landis, Edward ........ 384 Lind, Fred . ....... . . . . Malkin, Lillian ........ 380 McDonald, Helen ....... 301 Meyer, F. H. . . . .. . . .385 Lane, Doris ........ 34, 301 ..... ..... 7 7, 81, 130, 268 Malmbeg, Kenneth ..... 384 McDonald, Lloyd , . . .174 Meyer, John .... .... 3 22 Lane, Elizabeth ........ Lind, Virginia ......... 315 Malmgren, George ...... 271 McDonald, Paul ....... Meyer, K. A. ...., .... 3 83 . . . .58, 1:13, 166, 175, 305 Lindahl, Ruth .. . . . . . . .317 Malmgren, Jessalyn .. . . .311 .. . . .. .77, 81, 86, 120 Meyer, Leonard .. . .. . . .262 Lang, Dr. Saniuel ...... 277 Lindberg, H. .....,..,. 381 Malmstrom, Ernest .... 266 McDonald, R. F. .. .,... 382 Meyer, Norman C. . . . . .384 Lang, Catherine ..... r .. Lindblom, Leonard .... 372 Malone, Jesse ......... 116 McDougal, Jean ........ 308 Meyer, Robert ....,. 173 ............168,17iJ, 311 Linden, Elizabeth ..... Maloskie, J. . , . . . . . . . .. 96 McDowell, Jerome ..b0, 279 Meyers, Grant . . . . . .278 Lang, S. J.. , .........,. 381 ............. 37, 175, 294 Malone, Dorothy ...... McDowell, John ........ 275 Meyers, Ward ......... 269 Lange, Alice ..... . .... 58 Linder, Shirley ..... 175, 316 ..... . . .168, 175, 195, 325 McEwen, Lorin ......... 388 Michael, Wayne ...279, 322 Lange, Betty .......... 306 Lindley, Beatrice ...... 307 Maloney, 1-Ielen ....... McGarry, Elizabeth .,.. 166 Michaelis, Albert...173, 279 Lange, Edna ...... 338, 376 Lindman, M. ...... 338, 381 ........ 59, 168, 175, 320 McGz1rry, John . ........ 382 Michaels, Robert ....... 281 Langermann, August .... 387 Linehan, Richard ...,.. 374 Maloney, Mary Jane .... 320 McGau1ey, Beth .... 60 Michaelson, Willard .... 166 Langstlrom, Helen ...... 304 Link, Gustav . .,........ 122 Malsbury, Patricia Lee. McGee, A. ........ .... 3 81 Mlchail, Wayne ........ 159 Langwill, John ........ 277 Link, George ........... 166 .,........... 59, 175, 305 McGough, James ....... 388 Michelson, H. ........ 259 Lanner, Barbara ..... 30-1 Lineham, Richard ..... 81 Maltby, Richard . ..... 269 McGrath, Karl ......... 275 Michaud, Virginia ...... . Lannin, Jack ....... 34, 276 Linnsteadt, Fred .. .90 270 Malter, Helene ........ 380 McGreggor, Bernice .... 163 ............. 60, 167, 304 Lunnmg, Daniel ...... 282 Linsley, Robert .,.... 276 Manasin, Al .......... 81 McGregor, C. M. ....... 261 Michilson, Christine .... 304 Lapam, Edith ...... 58, 308 Lipscomb, Elise ........ 176 Mandel, Henry ......... 173 McGrew, Marietta ..... Middleton, Arthur .... 272 LaI'lunte, Mary ....... 344 Lipsky, Meyer ..... 373 Mundell, William ..... 324 ...,. 32, 60, 160, 184, 304 Middleton, Edwin ...... 382 Lapp, Betty ...... .. 307 Lipson, Bernard ....... 280 Manley, Mary ...... 190, 301 McGuigan, Elizabeth .. Miessner, Wilda .. .. 168 LHPGPGF, James .....,.. 268 Lister, Frank .......... 386 Mann, Pricilla ........ 301 .,... 38, 40, 290, 291, 306 Milanowski ....... .. 114 Larkin, A. J. .......... 383 Lister, William .... 263 267 Mann, W. A. ......... 383 Mel-Iale, Rose ...... 60, 311 Milhime, Gladys ...... 376 LIIFIIIBT. DOFOUIYF .-.. Little, Chas. .. ..... 386 Manning, Barbara .... 305 Mcllornay, Robert .... 275 Millar, G. ............ 385 .. . . . . . . . . . . .:18, 169, 3111 Lobb, Martha 311 Manshardt, Donald 384 McIntosh, Arthur ..10-1, 287 Millard, Gerald .174, 280 Lflfmef, Mary ..... ,... 3 1:1 Locks, Robert ......... 284 Manske, Edgar ....... Melntosh, Roberta . .37, 295 Millard, Wilbur .....,. 280 LHROQUG, JQS4-:nh ....... Lockwood, C. ..... 381, 383 .. .77, 81, 82, 92, 256, 274 Mclntyre, Marian ..184, 305 Miller, Alta ..... .... 2 96 - - - - - - -70, 77, 31, 84, 267 Loderhose, Virginia . . . 377 Manson, June . . . . . . . . . McKee, C. S. . . . 382 Mills, Dorothy . .. 195 Larson, Dorothy - - -175, 308 Loewenstein, Ranetta.. 380 ......... 30, 187, 292, 301 McKay, Marian ....... 302 Mills, Edwin ........ .. 21 Larson. Fred .--------- 274 Lodge, E. J. ....,.... 374 Manus, Albert ........ 173 Mckee, Donald .... 262 Mills, Pauline .l... 307 Larson, LSROY ---- . . -371 Loefl, Harold ......... 173 Marcus, Nyman .... 114, 173 Mckee, Mary V, . . . . . 304 Mills, Robert ...... 184, 272 LRFSOH, Phyllis . . . .. 317 Loew, Pauline ........ 376 Marcycci ..... . ....... 114 McKee, Prentiss .. . . . 324 Milmse, Joseph . . . . . .. 170 Larson, Rachel ........ 344 Loewe, Richard ....... 338 Marek, Frank ..... 259, 281 McKelvey, Louis ...... 372 Minchin, Willa .... 294, 307 LHTSOTI, Robt. .......... 387 Lofland, Julian ..... 151 263 Marks, Irwin ......... 173 McKenna, Arthur ..... 388 Minear, W. , ........., 385 LRPSOU, ROEEGI' -----..-.. Logan, Harold ........ Marks, Mortimer ...... McKenna, H. ......,.. 385 Minot, Harriett.60, 152, 317 159. 267 .....32, 59, 262, 269 .........s1, 99, 194, 280 Mclcenzie, Dorothy 301 Mitchell, Chas, ....350, 386 Larson, Shllfll' ...-. 175, 304 Lonborfr, Arthur .... 75, 270 Marler, O. ............ 381 1NIcKibben, Jas. ..... 60, 324 Mitchell, Harry ....... 261 LaRue, Wllllillll ----.-- 323 Long, Mrs. Arthur .... 21 Marling, Jules ........ 271 Mcliinlock, George .... 21 Mitchell, Marjorie .... 379 Lilsalle. LIWGIWIS ..---- 371 Long, Bertram..90, 108, 258 Marlowe, Byron ...... McKinney, Elizabeth .. 296 Mitchell, Myron ..... .. Lllskef, M21l'J0l'iC .--. 58, 166 Long, Edward ...,..... 338 ........ 127, 162, 256, 270 McLaren, James .. .173, 271 ............ 332, 338, 372 LUSKY, Ethel ..... . .... 316 Long, S. S. ........... 382 Marocco, Clarence ..... 173 McLean, Virginia . .132, 311 Mitchell, Robert ...... 166 Ll1Sl2D', GBOYLIHI --..---- 58 Long, Prof. ......... .. 257 Murow, Clarence ...... 260 McLintock, Wm. ...... 194 Mitchelhill, James 60 L21SSM', Gilbert, .... 127, 166 Longenecker, Lela .... 277 Marquardt, G. H. ..... 384 McManus, Robert ...,. Mlnarik, Ella ......... 376 Lilllimeln E. 0. ....-... 385 Longfellow, H. ..... 90, 322 Marriett, Doris ....,.. .,... 7 7, 99, 184, 232, 267 Mock, Harry .... ..... 3 82 Lfluer. Vincent . ....... 347 Loomis, Elizabeth ..... 378 .....,....... 59, 293, 314 McMil1en, Hugh .173, 278 Mock, H. E. .... . .. 382 Lilughnefl 13011571 ------ Lott, Davis ..... 33, 150, 267 Marsh, Ruth ..,....... 309 McMillen, Mary J. .... 301 Mockler, Xvaltel' .....- 281 -------1----177. 266. 279 Loucks, Vernon .. .. 21 Marshall, Anthony . . .. 372 McMillen, William .... Moeller, Ernst .. .. . . .. 332 LIIUPHZBH, Ame ........ 388 Loughborough, Dick .... Marshall, David . .,... ....... 1 51, 173, 174, 277 Moeller, Kenneth . . .61, 242 Lauterbach, Anne .,... 257 ......,.. .. .102, 180, 269 ............. 34, 284, 323 McNamer, Carlton .... 267 Moffat, Evelyn ........ 312 Law. 13117011137 .-,--.--- Love, Louise . ......... 308 Marshall, Frederick McNary, Jean ......., Mohn, Elaine ......... --------151,153, 194. 275 Lovejoy, Jean . . . 379 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .166, 324 ...,60, 227, 292, 300, 308 Mohr, Clarence .....3l, 200 Lawler. Lflwlel' .---.--- 315 Loveland, Katherine .. . 297 Marshall, Jack ..... 114, 270 McNary, Louise ....... Moldal, Oven ..,...... 380 Lawner ............... 90 Loveland, Russel ..,, 78, 276 Martin, Alfred . , ...... . . . . ........ 163, 175, 305 Moleske, Arthur ...... 380 Lawerence, Mable .. . . .346 Low, Nell .......,.. 59, 309 ......... 59, 173, 174, 283 McNealy, R. W. . . .370, 383 Molin, Elaine .... .. 33 Lilywfl, E4 G0Fald ------ 382 Lownion, W. G. ....... 374 Martin, Betty ......... 304 McNeil, Carol ..... 138, 311 Mollett, Alvin . . . 90 Lawrowvitz. Louis --.--- 280 Lowery, Robert ....... 258 Martin, E. ...... ...... 3 S5 McNeil, Eleanor . . . . . . 303 Moll, Ruth ......... .. 308 Leach, Harriet .... ...301 Layer, Peggy ......... 302 Martin, Edwin ........ 257 McNlcholas, Virginia .. Mondala, Stanley .. .90, 272 Leach. Marshall .. . .. .267 Lubinsky, Richard .... 90 Martin, J. . .,...... 192, 262 ................ 195, 314 Mondo, Joseph ...... .. 333 Leach, Ruth ..... 58 Luby, Wm. ........... 371 Martin, Jas .... ...... 3 87 McNicol, G. .......... 381 Mongeau, Donald .. .61, 241 Leavell, James .. . 21 Lucas, John .......... Martin, John .... ..... 3 83 MeNiff, Marie ........ 376 Monroe, Wray ...... .. 388 LGBRPOYI, Pzllll . . . ..... 271 ............. 31, 266, 284 Martin, L. ............ 385 McPl1errin, Albert ..... 272 Montcreiff, W. F. . . . . . 383 LeCron, Mary ......... 305 Lucas, Loretta .... 176, 308 Martin, Mary ....... 34, 312 McPherson, Marjorie .. 303 Mooney, Frank .. .g .... 374 LGB, Bernice -----.. 37. 297 Ludlow, Stuart ....... 174 Martin, Patty . ........ 304 Mclioberts, Donald .,.. 384 Moonshower, Marvin. .. V Lee, Richard ......... H386 Lueck, A. ...,... . .. 383 Martin, Robert ........ 273 Mcsloy, Lois ......... 196 .......... 77, 92, 95, 2111 Leeper, Harry . ..... . . . Lund, Carols, ......... 296 Martin, Seymour ...... 275 McWane, Helen ....... 302 Moor, Frances .,.... 61, 175 .- - -,..-.- 81. 36, 129, 257 Lund, Corabelle ....59, 297 Martin, Wm. ......,... 386 Mcwilllanis, John ..... 21 Moore, Aubrey .. . . . . .. 21 Lefkovitz, Morris. . .153, 280 Lund, Elsa ........ 351 377 Martin, Virginia ...... McWilliams, Joseph . . . 274 Moore, B. H. . . . . . . . 38-l LeGault, Stewart ....... 75 Lund, Lucille ,......... 304 ................. 174, 175 Meacham, Elizabeth . .. 175 Moore, Eugene ........ 21 Lehnhardt, Wm..77, 81, 262 Lundquist, G. R. ...... 387 Marty, Mae .......... Mead, F. .....,....... 385 Moore, Fred . ...... 191, 21:1 Leiberman, Rose ....... 380 Lundstrom, Grace ....., 312 ............. 59, 169, 310 Mead, H, C. .......... 381 Moore, Harold ....,... .534 Lelbovitz, Ruth ....... 380 Luther, Edwin ..,,.... 324 Marx, Chas. .......... 370 Mearns, Barbara, ...... Moore, Harry ......... 268 Leigh, Warren ......... 261 Lutz, Frances ,, ,.,,,,. 313 Mason, Ann .......... 301 .... 31, 133, 292, 300, 303 Moore, Lawrence .,.... Leimgruher, Mary Lou. .319 Lyman, J. ,........ 159 296 Mason, Dr. ....... 277, 381 Meier, Edward ......... 90 Moore, Marie. ..... .. 319 Leimi, Glen ........... 311 Lyman, R. ..... , , ..., 384 Ma:-zsen, John ..... 173, 271 Melnnd, Alfred ....... 338 Moore, Phyllis .. . .. . . 3011 Leistikow, Dorothy .... 317 Lynch, Mary ..... .... 3 07 Mathew, David .... 184, 272 Mellin, Henry ..... 256, 208 Moore, Robert ........ 1n:n Leitner, Anthony ...., 333 Lynch, James .... ..... 2 84 Mathew. G90I'ginnna . . Mellin, Julia .......... 301 Moore, Ruth ....... 61, 303 Lemke, Margaret ., .... Lyon, George .,.. ,.,. 2 71 ................ 148, 325 Mellott, Catherine .175, 312 Moore, Violet ......... 312 ......58, 169, 300, 314 Lytton, Wllliam .. .. .. .173 Matthews, Janet . . . . .. 175 Meloy, Elizabeth . . . . .. 175 Moorhead, Jack .. . . . . . Lemoine, Roy ...... 58, 281 Mathiew, Kay ......... 308 Meltner, Marie ........ .380 .......... .. .33, 17'3, Lelmhardt, William , ,. 88 - M - Mathison, Wilhelmina.. 296 Merrell, Stuart ..... 90, 271 Moos, Katherine .... bl 14:1 Lennox, Frank.. .32, 58, 77, Mnuer, Margaret . ...... 37 Merrin, Paul ........... 274 Moot, Lucille ......... 312 98, 99, 189, 256, 262, 267 MacArthur, Chas. ...... 386 Muughn, Ruth ........ Merrick, George I ....... 21 Moratz, Margaret . .14S, .302 Lennox, Louise .... , . .. 1VIacChcsney, Nathan .. . .21 Maupin, Madge .... 175, 297 Merrifield, Fredrick 386 Morgan, S. lense. . 767 , . . . . . . . . . .32. 36. 38. MacCutcheon, Sam .271 Mauser, Mildred. .34, 306 Mershach, Betty . . . 307 Morgan, W. lu. .. 38. 58, 167, 175, 231. 292, 306 MacDougall, Dorothy . . .379 Maxwell, Charles ...... 277 Merz, Earl ........... 166 Morrlsey, Jas. ........ 387 Lentz, Dorothy ........ 308 MacGahey, C. ......... 385 Maxwell, Harry ........ 380 Meslck, Wm. ......, J. F Morlock, Dorothy ..... 314 Leonard, Virginia ..... 319 MacGregor, Bernice .... 306 May, Sylvian .. ....... .......... 3 2, 60, 1:13, 210 Morrill, L. G. .. LeRoy, Burnadette ..,. 344 MacGregor, Marguerite. .378 ..... 30, 31, 259, 266, 280 Messer, D. S. .......... 338 Morris, Elmer .. 3:13 Lesley, Neva ........, 377 Maclntosh, Roberta .... 295 Moyers, Howard ....... 382 Messis, Rudolph .... ,. 333 Morris, lfrank .... lbb Lespinusse, Victor ..... Mack, Ralph ....... 90, 272 Meyers, 1. H. .......... 382 Messner, Betty .... 313 Morris, Harold.. ..... .. 61' .... ..... 1 10, 262, 383 Maclian, Alex ........ ,382 Mayiield, Wayne ...... 275 Metcalf, Allen ......... 173 Morris, Mariorie . 169 31- Lesney, Theodore .... . 388 Maclay, 0. H. ......... 381 Mayo, Charles ..... . 21- Metcalf, -Gordon M. ..... 311 Morris, Robert ......... 384 L'Estrange, William . . .281 Machtle, E. W. ........ 381 McAdams ...... ........ 9 b Metz, Alice M. ..... 60, 316 Morris, T. J. ..... . . .. 381, Leutschner, Marjorie .. .315 MacNamara, Chester .. .173 McBeatney, Edward ..... 384 Metz, Delilah ..... 145, 319 Morris, Barbara .. .. .31- Leverton, Garret .... 177, 274 MacQuarrie, Betty ..... 377 McCall, Joseph ......... I D Meyer, Bob . .......... 27? Morrison, Carol ........ Levin, Frank ....... 280 Madajesky, Forrest .. . . .324 .. ....... 32, 59, 108. 216 Miller, Bernexce .... 60 32a Morrison, Iaul .... ii....b1 Levinson, George ...... 75 Madda, Richard ....... McCarthy, Frances ..... 313 Miller, Dale ........ 60, 297 Morrow, Mary Jane...94 30:1 Levy, Evelyn .,... . . .316 ..... 30, 31, 172, 173, 271 McCarty, Laura.59, 291 305 Miller, Edgar .......... 386 Morse, Arthur .. . 173 274 Lew, Ruth ....... . . .380 Madison, Charles ....... 388 McCelland, Catherine .. Miller, Evelyn ......... 291 Morse, 'Edison A ...... . .5 -9 Lewis, David .......... 59 Madison, Ched ......... 350 ....... 148, 167, 175, 309 Miller, Glen ....... 261 212 .30, 18, 181, -28 266 Zi.. Lewis, Elizabeth . ...... Madsen, Blair ..... .. .388 McClelland, Cordellla-. . .1741 Miller, Helen .......... 37,3 Morton, Clarence .. .. . .218 . . ........ 42, 59, 168, 291 Madsen, Maurice ....... 152 Mclintock, Wm. .... :19, 2:13 Miller, Howard .60, 127, 241 Moseley, Edgar .. 333 383 Lewis, Genevieve ....... 325 Magill, Charles ...... . .237 McCluer, Helen ........ 370 Miller, Jane ........... 316 Mosenian, E. .......... 333 Lewis, W. ............. 381 Magmuson, Norma ..... 311 McClure, Rextord ...... 383 Miller, Jerome . .98, 99 269 Mossman, Walter . .333 37:1 Libby, Robert ...,. .... 3 83 Magnusson, P. B. ..... 382 McClure, Theron ....... 371 Miller, Joseph ......... 173 Moulton, Jay .......... . Libitsky, Sidney ....... 194 Mahotfay, Wm. .. .278 McColl, Roger .. . . .162, 217 Miller, J. 11. ........ F. . .382 Moulton, Mary .. . . . . . . .307 Lickhalter, Evelyn ..... 169 Maher, C. C. ..... ...382 McConkey, Richa.rd.190, 276 Miller, Joe ........ 1.19 267 Mount, Oliver ...,..... Liddle, Virginia ....... 311 Mahle, A. E. .......... 382 McConnell, Dorothy .... 377 Miller, lxathryn ........ 294 Movius, 11 m. Robert .... 211: Lieberthal, Grace .... 59, 325 Mahnkw, Pauline ...... 346 McCoy, Boyce ..... 1111 276 Miller, Lyd ..... ....... 1 113 Mudra, George ......... 324 Lies, Marguerite .... 59, 301 Maier, Marjorie .. .175 McCoy, Jeanne ..... 36 303 Miller, Ramona ...... v.. Muelhoefer, Grace .. . . . .303 Lies, Richard .......... Maison, Jean .... .. .166 McCoy, Ken ........... 382 ............ 1-18, 17:1 313 Mueller, Adele ......... 342 . . . . . . . . . . . .257, 266, 283 Major, Thomas ... . . .258 McCracken, Walter . . . . .173 Miller, Sidney ......60, 173 Mueller, Grace . . . .291 Lietz, Franklin ........ 371 Major, William .. . . . .276 McCrimmon, James ..... 282 Miller, Warren 102, 180, 274 Mueller, Louis ...... . . ...o8 PERSONAL INDEX Page 418 Mueller, Tjurman . . 348 Novagodsky, Louis..333, 389 Palmer, Ernest 0 ...... 371 Petrick, George ....... 162 Radcliff, Charles . .333, 388 Mueller, Walter ...1l4, 283 Novotny, Lillian ....,. 310 Pautevney, Irving ..... 383 Pettengill, Paul W ..... 371 Radford, Ernest ....... 322 Muller, Gillis ......... 372 Nowack, Harriet ...291, 318 Papich, Sam ....... 90 273 Peyraud, Robt. F ...... 351 Ragel, Mary L. ..39, 64, 315 Mulligan, Isabel . . .160, 307 Nowack, Louis ........ Parcell, Roht. E. ...... 174 Pfetfer, Louise ....... 312 Rahn, Albert .......... 324 Mulloy, Marjorie ...... 313 ........ 33, 166, 173, 281 Parcells, Rue Paula .... 304 Pfeil, Wilson II ....... 173 Rakita, Bill ........... 90 Munson, Carl ......... 388 Nowinson, David ...... 152 Parkans, Robert , ..... 322 Pflle, E. ............. 385 Rainey, Jerome . . .322 Munson, Ray ......... 200 Nowison, Dave ........ 150 Parker, Carl .......... 278 Phelps, Manley ....... 272 Ralph, Virginia ........ 306 Munson, Monroe .. .333, 386 Noyes, Ruth . ......... 309 Parker, George ....... 383 Phelps, William .. .174 269 Ramsey, Malcolm.. . . . . . Muntz, Miriam Jane. .. Nunn, Harold ....... .. Parker, Mabel Jnne 312 Philbrick, Herhert...63 275 .............. 34, 90, 267 .... . . . . . . . . . . . .153, 308 .....31, 77, 262, 266, 268 Parker, Stirton . . . .173, 324 Phillip, George .... 269 Rankin, Elizabeth ... . . .310 Murback, Madge ...... 175 Nuttal, Margaret ...... 309 Parker, William ...... 270 Phillips, Elizabeth .163 306 Ranson, Margaret ,... . .306 Murbach, Molly ,..... Nusbaum, P. L. ....... 381 Parkes, W. R. ........ 381 Phillips, Elizabeth .... 310 Ranson, S. W. . .... 381, 384 .....32, 61, 175, 300, 312 Nye, Joseph ,. .120, 266, 271 Parks, Louise , ..63, 169, 314 Phillips, Grant .. . . . . .. 275 Rantz, Mildred . . . . .297 Murdock, Lawrence .. . 267 Nysteum, John ......... 386 Parlnalee, Elizabeth.. . Phillips, Herbert . ..... 333 Rasmussen, Leonard .. . .388 Mm-lay, Charis ....... ...... 3 8, 39, 40, 224, 308 Phillips, Homer .... 173 260 Rasmussen, Virginia .... 312 . . . . . .61, 160, 167, 302 - 0 - Pnrmelee, Nancy .. . .. 309 Piasecki, Lee .. . . . . . .. 110 Raspillaire, Auguste . . . Murley, Margaret ..... 175 Parr, Joan ............ 308 Pick, Melitta ......... 312 ............ 173, 174, 260 Murningham, Hugh Oakland, Donald ..... Parry, N. G. ...... 381, 385 Pieper, Ernest E ...... 384 Rassmussen, Clifford H. . ..,.......... 90, 96, 277 .. . ......... 150, 224, 271 Parshall, John W .... . . 257 Picpmeier, Francis. .63 282 , ............... 348, 372 Murphy, M. T. ..... 61, 262 Oates, James F ........ 21 Parsons, Harry ....... 333 Pierce, Jas. L- -------- 371 Rastetter. W. ---------- 385 Murphy, Walter ....... 256 Oberg, Elmer ......... 287 Parsons, Joseph .. . . . 388 Pierce, Lyle E, . .. . . 257 Rathburn, Margaret . . . .305 Murray, Donald ...125, 276 Oberman, Evelyn G ..... 62 Parsons, Kay ......... 310 Pines, BealZl'iC0 ------- 315 Baillie William-129, 161. 253 lllurray, Ruth ......... 176 0'Brien, Eleanor . .269 302 Parsons, Sherrill A. Pinkerton, Harold ..... 386 Rawlins, Benjamin...98, 287 Myer, Carol ........ 37, 312 0'Brien, Harry .... 114, 269 .... 63, 148, 155, 258, 261 Pipenhagen, Florence . . Rawsgn, Fred ,,,...... ,166 Myer, John .... ..... 1 66 Obstfeld, Milton .... 90, 280 Pascoe, Paul ......... 383 ---.....-........ 63. 175 Rawson, Rulon W. ..... 384 Myer, Lester ..... . , . . 389 0'Connell, Chas. P. .... 62 Pass, Sylvia .......... 152 Pipenhagen, Louise . . . 314 Ray, Hardy M. .. .196 Myers, Ward ......... 166 0'Connell, David . ...... 371 Passmore, Richard S.. 371 PiDGI', Frances ....... 379 Ray, Harold G. . .. ...386 Myers, Ela . .......... 309 0'Connell, Elizabeth .... Pate, Maxine ......... 344 Pispa, Viola .... ...... 3 77 Ray, Mary ............. 306 Mylroie, Garfield ...... 387 ................ 167, 309 Patek, Edward ....... 282 Pivovitz, Maurice ..... 373 Raymond, Alwyn . ...... 269 0'Connor, T. P. .. ..... 384 Patrick, H. T. ........ 382 Plate, Jean ..... 63, 291, 310 Rea, Jane ............. 312 - N - 0'Donne11, Joseph ...... 382 Patschke, Mildred .... 344 Platt, John .----.---.- 324 Rea, William .......... 348 oehlscn, Arnold ....... Panel-, John M ........ asf Platt, Sifney ....... .. 235 Read, Malcolm .... ..... 1 04 Nadean, A. T. ..... 173, 279 ....... 172, 173, 174, 260 Patterson, Lewis ...152, 259 Pleschner, Ernest ..96 270 Reardon, Mary Lou..64, 305 Nadler, W. H. ........ 382 Oestreich, Loren W ..... 174 Patton, Charles ........ 275 Plummer, Rohr- L. .173, 286 Rearwin, Kenneth .. Nagel, John S. ........ Ofrilvie, Alexander . .... 371 Patton, Jack ..... 104 272 Podell, George . ........ 322 ,,,,,,..... , .33, 194, 258 .........32, 61, 258, 261 0'Hanley, Allan F......350 Patton, John ...........333 P0dl'HZ2l, Mllye --.-350 379 Reddington, Florence Nason, Robert ......... Oiring, Miriam . ....... 62 Patton, June E. .....,.. Podrebarac, E. A...102 130 ,,,... ....... 6 4, 300, 311 . . . . . . .129, 151, 159, 268 0'KeeI'e, Fred . . . . . . . 81 . . . .63, 148, 175, 291, 305 Poindexter, C. A. . . . . . 332 Redlon, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . .383 Nathan, C. llenry ..... Olberg, Richard ........ 269 Patton, Marjorie .. .132, 312 Pollack, Isadore ....... Read, C, B, ,..,........ 381 . . . . . . . . . . . .150, 259, 280 Oldham, Gordon D. .. ..38-1 Paul, Margaret..33, 184, 309 - - - - V - - - - - - -339. 353, 373 Reed, Marshall R. .. . . . . 21 Nathanson, Ferne ...... Oliver, C. Burt .... 338, 372 Paulison, Walter ..... 75 P0l18Ck, Robert -------- 230 Reeda, William, Jr ...... 263 . . . .. . . . . .30, 31, 150, 316 Oliver, Patricia . .32, Paulson, Leonard . 173 277 Polland, Reynold . - - - - -108 Reeling, Catherine .. . . .313 Naumann, Nadia .... 38, 62, 135, 231, 292, 301 Paustian, Corinne .175 313 POISON, Dfmflld ----'-- 332 Reesman, Russell .... .. ............168,291,320 0liver,W. Pavey,0.S...........374 P0l1l91'0y.M2U'Y--------312 ............263,266,278 Neal, Tom ...34, 90, 96, 270 Olmsted, Robert .. .270, 323 Pavlick, 0. S .......... 383 P0H8der, June. .63. 291, 307 Reeves, Susanne .. .169, 310 NeBecker, Kent . . .338, 388 Olsen, Meredith ........ 121 Payseur, Ted ..... .75 120 Pond, Robert .......... 388 Reinhardt, Clara A ..... 175 Neece, Mary Louise .... Olsen, Vernon R. ...... 268 Pearce, John ......... 388 P0UdSI', 1183197 M ---- 35. Reichert, J. L. ........ 381 . . . . . . . .61, 132, 140, 308 Olson, Dorothy . . . . 62 Pearlman, Philip .. 81 63, 77, 78, 148, 173, 258 Reichert, Ralph C, . . . . .339 Neese, Erleno .......... 377 Olson, Emily .......... 297 Pear-man, Robert ...... .382 POHUUS. J. R. ......... 382 Reid, Harold E, .. . . . . .. Neistadt ...... ......... 1 37 Olson, Esther .......... 315 Peave, William ........ 275 POOL C, -----..-..----. 381 ....... 120, 129, 130. 253 Nellins, Don .......... 277 Olson, Oliver..77, 81, 87, Pearlman, Phillip ...... 285 Pool, Rita ............. 307 Reid, Malcolm .... .... . 64 Nelson, Carl Jerome .... 257 88, 104, 129, 226, 256, 267 Pearson, Carl .,,.. 152 338 Poole, Estelle ....... 346 Reid, Ruth ........... . Nelson, Edgar ..... 263 271 Olsson, William N ...... 174 Pearson, Virginia , ..... 379 PODIBY, William V ---.- -261 ..... 32, 64, 189, 300, 301 Nelson, Isabelle ........ 305 Oltendorf, Alice ....... 309 Pech, Adolph .......... 176 Porazinski, Vicllll' -.--- 110 Reierson, Roy L ........ 372 Nelson, John . ..... 129 270 Oltman, D. .... ........ 3 83 Pech, Alphonse J. .173 174 P0l'l'iiE, Ross -.-..-.--- 332 Reiil', Joseph ....... Nelson, Margaret L. .... Olyniec, Henry ........ Peck, Alphonse ........ 260 Porter, J. L. ...382 .77, 92, 94, 225, 256, 270 .........61, 297, 300, 309 148, 173, 270 Peck, Betty ...........30s Poi-tnoy, Ruth -- ---316 Rei11y,nugene .........275 Nelson, Martha ........ 317 O'Malley, Augusta ..... 176 Peck, Cameron .... 162 190 Pos, Arthlll' S- ---- -- -373 Reinhart, Fred.173, 174. 250 Nelson, Mildred ........ 317 0'Malley, James J. ..... 37-1 Peck, Hollis . .......... POSHSF, Chimes Q - - - - -287 Reiners, Bernard M. - - .339 Nelson, Paul .......... 267 O'Malley, Ricllard J. . . .372 .32, 35, 227, 259, 266 274 Post. Goodwvl ---.-.--- 317 Reiter, Mary ..... 295, 310 Nelson, Ralph .... 262, 267 0'Neal, Amelia ........ 62 Peck, Phyllis .......... 308 Postweiler, NOPVH1 ----- Reith, Helen ......... 175 Nelson, Robert E. ...... 381 0'Neill. Frank J ........ 62 Peck, Robert .......... 166 ......-...... 64, 173, 324 Remus, Grace ....--.-- 379 Nelson, Russel G. . 351 372 Ongman, Agnes ........ 175 Peckenham, John ...... Potter, George ...--..-- Remus, Melvin ..... 77, 110 Nelson, Ruth ...33, 184 308 Ongmau, Dorothy ...... 309 .......... ..173, 174 260 .... 32. 64, 77. 31, 34, Rendtorff, Herman.339, 338 Nelson, Ruth E. ....... 376 Oosting, M. ............ 383 Pederson, Alfred ....... 110 87, 110, 189, 225, 256, 258 igentner, Ernest ..... . . Nesseirod, J. P. ....... 382 o'Pim, Bernice ....... Pederson, Axel ........ asc Putter, Mary R. . ------- 376 ..s1, 82, 85, 231, 256. 276 Nessler, Marian ....... 313 .... 62, 132, 135, 138, 305 Pellet, Harold ......... 333 POUS, Herbert A- - .381 335 Renz, Marie ....... 34, 311 Nettlehorst, Louis .151 274 Onlatka, Ernest ........ 333 Pelton, Guy M. ........ 371 Powell, Kr ------------ 335 Renz, Theodore ........ 274 Neuberg, LeRay ....... 173 Oppenlander, Elmer .... 173 Pelton, Russel M. ,... . . Power. F- .-------..--. 331 Reriek, Maxime M. ..64, 291 Neufeld, Harriette..175 297 0'Rei1ly, Claire M ...... are ......... 32. 63, 173, 279 Powers, Gwendolyn ---- Retherford, Martha .... 301 Neuman, Alex 'I' ........ 173 O'Rcilly, Thomas ....... 351 Pendergrast, Charles . . . Powers, Rose .......... 378 Retyke, Arthur ........ 324 Neunuebel, Frank. 151 274 Orndoif, Jane ..... ...306 .............. 90, 96 114 Powrie, Donald ........ 386 Rew, Irwin ........... 21 Neville, Daniel ........ 274 Orndoif, John .......... 350 Pendleton, Grace ....... 63 PRIZE, Mflrgflffif ---.-.- 375 Reynolds, C. ......... -3311 Newkirk, Isabel M ...... 175 Orpe, Frank J .......... 351 Pendleton, Robert ...... Pratt, Donald .... ...388 Reynolds, Dorothy ..... 303 Newman, Anne ........ 380 Orr, Jane ..... 148, 167 307 ............ . .92, 93 275 Pravdiza, Affhu' 274 Reynolds, Mary Newman, Kathryn ..... Orr, Russell ..... . ..... 173 Penhale, Russell J ...... 386 Preble, R- B, -.-------- 331 Catherine ........... 309 .. . . . . . .42, 176, 297, 325 Ortmeyer, John E... .. . .173 Penrod, Opal C.. . . . . . . .346 Prendergrast, Del... .. . .269 Rlmad, 0, . . . . . . . . . . . . .381 Newman, Sadelle . ...... 380 Osgood, Dolly ...... 39 302 Penzotti, Stanley . ..... 382 Prentiss, HBFVCY ....... 257 RIIOIJOIIIBJII, Frank 1?-...386 Newton, George ........ 276 Osgood, Ellen M. ....... 62 Pepys, Monsieur ....... 152 Prentiss, Ruth ......... 314 Rhorer, Roger --------- 332 Neymann, C. A. ....... 385 Osgood, L. J. .......... 383 Perino, Ernest ......... Prentiss, Warren V. .... 371 Riba, L. W. ..........- 334 Nicar, Elizabeth .... 61 311 Oster, Betty ....... 175 304 ........ 35, 147, 266, 281 Preston, Caroline ...... 312 Ricard, Cecile ......... 377 Nicholas, Frances ..303 Oswianza, Esther ..... .257 Perkins, Isabelle ....... 175 Pribble, John ..... .. Ricehiuto, Maurino .. . .269 Nichols, Ann .......... 303 O 1'oole, Alice ..... 152, 338 Perkins, William C. .... 384 Price, Stuart . .. . . .272 Rice, Carl . ....... 333, 388 Nichols, Ellen ......... 313 Ott, Florence L. ....... Perl, Marian . ......... 313 Priest, W. S. .......... 382 Rice, M. .......... .... 3 8:1 Nichols, Frederick W .... ............. 6 2, 175, 315 Perlin, Irwin E ......... 257 Prindle, Robert C .... . . .263 Richards, Adeline . ..... 311 110, 269 Ott, John Perlman, Irving 33 Prisk, Berniece ...177 Richards, Alice ........15o Nichols, H. Archie ..... 371 Ott, Walter .. .173, 194 277 Perlow, M. ............ 166 Pl'iZ81', William ........ 269 Richards, Dorothy .31-5, 344 Nichols, Wade ..... 191, 269 Otte, Melita ........... 320 Perlstein, Sherman .... 121 Proper, May .......... 320 Richards, John .... 127, 273 Nickel, Eugene ........ 277 Otterstrom, Wm. F ..... 261 Perrigo, Lucia ..., 175 309 Protich, William .... ...122 Richards, Roscoe ...... 174 Nickman, Rudolph A .... 371 Otto, Gertrude..175, 176, 293 Perrine, Dudley ....... 277 Proud, 0'Neil ..... 173 277 Richardson, Francis E. Niedhalla, E. .......... 385 Otto, Marian ......... 311 Perrow, Gladys ........ 302 Prout, Gertrude ....... 310 ................. 64, 286 Nielsen, Emma ......... 378 Overholt, B. Marion. . . 384 Perry, Chester ......... Prybylski, Lawrence . . . Richardson, G. C. . . . . .385 Nielsen, Warren ....... 383 Owen, Hubert R. . ...... 384 ........... '77, 92, 95 275 ............. 64, 148, 283 Richardson, Jean .....- 303 Nielson, Kenneth A. .... 38-I Owen, Jane .32, 62, 189 308 Parsons, Ann ...... 63 302 Ptnshne, Fred ......... 373 Richardson, Nowal .263, 279 Nieman, William ....... 268 Owens, Parry . ......... 287 Persson, Florence ...... 376 Publicker, Evelyn ...... 316 Richardson, Sherman . .371 Niemi, Osmo . .......,.. 383 Owens, Sally ...... 167 302 Peshak, Emanuel ..333, 388 Pugh, Charles ......... 382 Richardson, Shirley . . . . Nieminen, Pearl .....,. 317 Owings, Daniel ........ 266 Peters, Mildred . .... 63, 169 Pugmire, Adrian S ...... 384 ..... 34, 39, 148, 175, 304 Niendorf, June ........ Oxman, Jacob ..... 333 389 Peterson, Ellsworth ..., 282 Puntschart, Jo ..... 33, 302 Richey, Earl L. ....... 388 .. . . . . . . .37, 61, 175, 293 Peterson, Jack .. . . .33 283 Purvey, Jack .. . . . . . . . .166 Richman, Irving ... . . . .370 Nierstheimcr, Norma .. . - P - Peterson William . ..... 90 Pusey, B. ............. 382 Richman, Paul ....... .370 E ........,. 37, 61, 295, 311 Peterson Albert ....... 176 Pushker, Harvey ....... 280 Richter, Edwin ........ 333 Niestadt, Mary C. ...... Paeini, AIbert..131, 148 173 Peterson Alice ........ 310 Putnam, Michael...108, 267 Richards, J. Sterling... 132, 310 Pacini, Henry M. 338 Peterson Birgerli. ....372 Putnam, Randolph .....267 93, 267 Noble, Thomas ......... 274 Podavic, Mary ........ 344 Peterson David ....... 277 Pye, Kathleen ..... .64 296 Ricketts, Ruth C. ...,. . Nordholm, Vincent ..... 383 Paddock, Gene ..... 175, 317 Peterson Edna .338, 379 ............. 37, 175, 293 Noreus, Beulah ........ 378 Paddock, Richard ..... 32-1 Peterson Erling N. .... 372 - Q - Riedeman, Hubert T. . . .371 Norman, Ethel S. ...... 338 Padrebarac ........... 180 Peterson Freddie ..... 308 Rieke, Maurice ........ 277 Norman, H. ...... .... . 154 Pagan, Julia .... .... 2 95 Peterson, George H. 384 Quackenboss, Thomas. . . Ri9I'SOI1. PGY-01? ---- - - - - .333 Norris .......... 90 Page, Robert ......... 383 Peterson, Janet.135, 168 291 .......... , ..... 127, 273 Riefle. HHFFY --------- 281 Norris, Clair ........... 273 Page, Sarah .......... 304 Peterson, Kelsey C. . . . 387 Quigley, Jack .......... 272 Ril'l'kind, Maxwell- -339. 370 Norris, R. ............ 381 Paget, Richard M. .... Peterson Lorraine ..63 308 Quinlan, Elizabeth ..... 303 Riley, Jeanne --.--- Q4. 309 Northway, John ...... .... 6 2, 148, 162, 226, 258 Peterson, Mrs. Minnie L.379 Quinn, Jolm ........... 388 Riley. RiCh2lFd A ---- 300, 333 150,230, 256, 259, 266, 271 Paine, Carl ........... 282 Peterson, Ruth . ........ 377 Quint, H. A. . . ........ 381 Riley, William ------- - Norten, Sylvia ........ 175 Palfrey, Thomas R .... 268 Peterson, Ruth L. ,..... 63 ........... 77, 81, 89, 116 Norton, Dorothy ., .... 62 Palm, Roy ........ 278 Peterson, Scott ..... 33, 162 -- R -- Rinehart, Morris L, . .. Norton, James ..... 324 Palmberg, Karl ....... 166 Peterson, Stella A. ,.63, 311 .,.......... 148, 173, 271 Nott, Wm. ..... ..... 1 30 Palmberg, Karl J. ..... 62 Peterson, William H. . . .263 Rabenalt, Eleanor ...... 379 Riner, Lynn ........ ...278 Page419 PERSONAL IND EX Rinz, Ted ............. 166 - S - Scott, Lawrence ...15-1, 162 Sleight, James .... 382 Stahl, Marietta ...... H310 Rittenlmuse, Jean ...... ...187, 230, 256. 259, 27? Sleight, Roger .... 324 Stainbrook, Clmrlutte. .. - .............31,300,311 Sackett, Elizabeth .....305 Scott, V. Slining, George .. ....130 371 Kitten, Frances ........ 6-4 Sagi, Joseph ,....... H280 Scott, Mrs. Walter D....3T6 Sliter, Merle .... 175 Stalle, George . ...... . .272 Ritter, Robert ......... 269 Saiger, Bess ........,. 380 Scott, Walter Dill. .263, 372 Slope, F. W. ........... 381 Stanett, Gernldlne ..... Rivera, Juan ..., 388 Sale, Edwin H. ........ Scruggs, C. .......... 383 Smart, Walter K. ...... Stanley, Chester ..... ,.38h Robbins, Guy .. .... 382 .......... 65, 78, 184, 273 Seaburg . ..,.... .... . 90 .......... .14T, 259, 371 Stanley, Grace ......... 257 Roberts, C. ........... 381 Sali:-zbu1'y, Paul C. .... 386 Sanger, Orville ....... 276 Smith, Arthur ......... 266 Stants, Dorothy .... 67, 302 Roberts, Caroline ...... 301 Salisbllry, Thelma .169, 310 Seanmn, Richard ..l62, 174 Smith, Betty ........... 306 Slanul, Walter .... 77, 81, SQ Roberts, Dorothy H. .64, 306 Samiet, George E. ..... 174 Secrist, Horace ....... 371 Smith, Edward ......... 277 Starrett, Geraldine E.. .1T:, Rubens, G. M. ........ 382 Sannnon, Mark, I. ..... 371 Segar, Kent . ...... 261. 281 Smith, Elizabeth K. .... 175 Sturwalt, Dorothy ,..... 302 Roberts, J, M. .... 385, 3815 Sanborn, Charles M. ...276 Seibert, Joseph C ...... 261 Smith, Ernest ........ ,382 States, John ....... 261, 287 Roberts, Marian . . . ,64, 311 Sandburg, Carl ....... .278 Seifer, Joseph ........ 280 Smith, Esther M. ...... 346 Stnyer, John ....... 90, 279 ROUGH-SUN. Cameron . . .279 Sandburg, Harriet . ...301 Seiferth, Oscar .... 116, 374 Smith, Gerald .... .... 3 74 Stech, Rosalie ..... 140, 309 Robertson, Donald ..... Sanders, Jean.175, 191, 301 Seigert, Frederick .... 382 Smith, Gilbert .. . .... 273 Stech, William ........, '------- - -64. 75, 252. 273 S21lld6l'S. Ki1!h1'yll -153, 305 Selsdorf, Florence .... 378 Smith, Grace ..........379 Stecker, Gilbert .... . . . RUUCNSOH. Dulcie ..... 378 Sandel'S, Kill' ----'---- Sennott, Mzu'gzu'et ..... 313 Smith, Hussel, Jr. ...... 268 Steele, Charles E. ...... 295 Robertson, F. G. ....... 374 .......... 30, 31, 163,175 Sentz, Louise ........ . 309 Smith, 1121110 ..., 66, 304, 309 Steele, Margaret. ....... 1:15 ROUUISUI1, Betty - ...--. 303 S2Ulfi0l'S, NFIHCY -f-'--- 302 Serra, Cnnchita ....... 66 Smith, Janet ....... 66, 304 Steele, William . . .,.... 287 R0hil1S0U,E. .......... 383 Sanders, Virginia --33. 311 Seskind, Carl ......... 261 Smith, K. Elaine ....... 175 Steen, Elizabeth ..... .. Robjnsull, Ernest - -353, 373 Sanford. Virginia . -190, 307 Seward, Bethel Genevieve Smith, L. .... . ........ 381 ............ 169, 300, 314 RODQHSOII, G9!'f.l'lI1l9 .... 303 SHDDB, Rillllh -----.' - -333 ................ . . . . 346 Smith, Laura Louise Steen, Harvey S, .... .. . .314 RUMUSOII. John ---- 34. 166 S2l1'0Lf'. Lew .f--- ------ 1 95 Seyl, Frank ...... .... ......... 3 3 , 184, 294, 305 Stefan, Joseph .... 152, 212 1i0bi1lS0l1, Rfllvh .-----. 372 Si11'E0l1f, 1f'I'P1i W- ------ 21 . ....... 34. 151, 159, 275 Smith, Lawrence Les1ie..257 Steffan, Joseph ....... . HONHSUYI, ROHGI' ....... 382 SYLFZCUY1, Barbara ANU- -303 Shnefer, Elizabeth .... 40 Smith, Lyman ......... 270 Stetfey, Frederick ...... 382 R0bi11S0l'l.Th90f10l'G W... Ill Sargent. Lvrraiw -300, 313 Shaufgen, I-Iarold W... 371 Smith, Manuel ......... 389 Steiber, Anne ..... .... 2 HQ Robinson, Tom ........ 75 Sarnecki, M. -..---...- Shafer, Betty ......... 303 smith, Mama 1-er ....... 309 stem, Kemp A ..... .... 2 sn Rvbrwlvf. Florence Samlwe, David .------- 320 Sh:1fer,Edga1' .... 272 smi1n,M.1rJ01-ie .... 379 s1ein,P.urh ..... ...gsiaq - ----.--------.. 290, 376 Sauer. Fwrlves E- ----- 376 slmfrm-, lbnm-y 150 swim, Maxine .... .... 1 75 sneinern, Ella ..... .....si1. R0Ck0'f1h0US0I', FI'0l1f1 . . .377 SMHIGCYS - ------f- - - -114 Shaffer, J. ............ 385 Smith, NOI'lYli1l1 . . . .... 1.62 Stephan, Donald . . . . . . .5944 Rockwell, Marjorie ..... 295 Saunders, Kay ........ 300 Shaffgr' Louigg ,,,.... 175 Smith, P. H, .......... 382 Steinberg, Thomas ..... 38? Rockwell, Mutt ..... 34, 173 Savfllzlf, John L- -4----- Shi1fl'llEI', Clarice ..... Smith, Richard A. ..... 386 Steiner, Carl. ....... 28:1 lmckwvod, Genevieve . .308 ----4.--- 55, 162. 166 271 Shanlberg, Earl ..,. 108. 280 Smith, R. Lloyd ....... 374 Steiner, Sylvia . .... 115, 296 Roden, Bertram H ...... 387 Sawyer, Albert K. ..... Shanahan, CllI'T-iS- -1191, 272 Smith, Robert ......... Steinman, Mu111'1ce .... .280 Roden, Marian ..,. 300, 318 ......... 65, 159, 231, 272 Shanchun ............ 114 .... 77, 110, 166, 267, 283 Steingraber, Jeanette R0dL!0l'S, Rrlberta ...... 292 Sawyer, T. ...--- -..--1 3 331 Shanne-r, J. E. ........ 385 Smith, Robert D. ....... 173 Sleinhuff, C. F. ........ 38Q R042 D0l'0fhY .-........ 65 SHYCYU L0,l'9n D- --'-'- 388 Shannon, C. E. . ...... 389 Smith Robert F. ....... Stephen, Robert ...... .27b Roe, Walter ........... 282 Sayers, Rlchard ...-. . - Shanock, Ernest ...285, 323 66, 129, 130, 228, 262, 268 Stephens, Robert ...... 1055 RUG'-ICU, RiCh2ll'fl - .169-, 17-l ------f'- 331 151. 166, 259 Shanok .......... . . .. 114 Smith, Robert M. . . .L9li, 173 Stephens, C arence E. . .381 Rflehfll, DUFUUW .....- 308 Sfl3'l01'. Leslie '-------- 383 Shapiro, Idell .......... 380 Smith, Roberta B. ..... Sterbenz, Elizabeth .... , Rogzalski, Francs ....... 65 Scaddcn. Frsmk , ...... 174 Shapiro, Mary Lois 380 ............ 66, 175, 305 .............. ..297, 3211 R LW 51 Alvuh L-55, 73, 273 S1Chadd019e1 GGFPY ----- 302 Shapiro, Maxine . . .l3ti, 316 Smith, Roger E. ....... 66 Stern, Cecile ........ . .I I RUSQPS, Arthur L. . .173, 174 Schaefer, Joseph E. .388 Sharp, Dun ...... ..... S mith, Ruby . .168, 300, 320 . ....... GT, 167, 291, SQ3 RUIJCPS, Bflbbili .... ' .... 30 Schafel', Zeuss ---333 31, 32, 166, 177, 262, 269 Smith, Ruth .... 168, 320 Stevens, C. Wixon . . . . -2118 Rogers, Evered ........ 287 SCl1ilff0l'. Beit? -- - - -- 39 Sharpe, Donald ....... 322 Smith, Sally ....... 66, 311 Stevens, Elmer T. .... . 21 Rollers' Jimi? --------- 303 Sfhflll- Patty ------'--- 311 Shaw, Carlton G .... , . . .372 Smith, Sparky ......... 261 Stevens, Ruth ...... i.-:J Rogers, Larry ..... 176, 260 Schull. WHUHC0 -----'- ZH' Shawe, Loyal Phillips. Smith, Stanley J. ..339, 387 Stevens, Samuel .. .21'.., 31: R0HeTS,M211'tC511re1t ...... 204 Sclxunbzupp, B0l'nHl'd ---- ................ 260, 279 Smith, Thomas ......... 324 Stens, M1's. Samuel IN..ElA ROENSL Mwrive ---..- .382 Schflub- Ndwflffl LWOY- -21 sneamn, nr. C1211-ence J. smith, Virginia ...305, 314 smves, 1c1cm1r11 ........ .182 Rogers, Roberta ...187, 313 Scheid, ChH '?Q, '- ',: ' '267 ...... .......... . 277, 381 Smith, W. B111-gett ..... 156 Stewart, Barbara H .... J. 1 I Hosrers. T. ............ 385 SC11ei1gr01'i. W1U111H1-112. 231 sneasby, A1-cule ...... 260 Slllilh,XV1l1lCI' Mason ......... ..... . ss. 3.1. U- Rohnerf TTHUHUNC - -173, 260 Schelms' Carl - 3-53 Shelhannncr, Ray C .... 339 ,......... ...... 2 lil, 372 Stewart, Burton L. I .... 323-I Rflhrer. Edith ..... 311 Schelwky Mead - ---- 4-- Shepard, Louise ...... 150 smnn, Wilbur A. ...... 173 stewart, GenrgeCr:11g,' .. :1 Roland, Marion ....... 333 ----- ---- ' ' -152' 2991 273 S11ephe1'd, Mary June .. 305 Smith, William , .... 66, 267 Stgwart, Paul ......... 1: Roland, Mavln .... .... 3 86 Schgwe, RMP!! A- ----' 061' Sheppard, W. ...... Snide1',Eln:1 ........... 352 St1clh:1n, Tlnqmus .... J. 1.1 Rolle, Juliet ...... 2514 Schlclbev Robellt' C' '98 Sherman, Betty ....... 304 Snider, Joyce ...-- - -..- SKIGZIUHUM Mlmlvd- ,9. JH' Rollins. George ....... .276 Schildein- 1185110 1- ---- 34 Sherman, nmjorie ..1su, sos .,..... .1-18, 167, wo, :sos snner, Lucy ..... 1111. ,501 Rollins. James ......... 267 Schimke' James 0- '- - 123 Sherman, Paul .... 372 Snider, Perry 0. ....... 261 Srillians, A. W. .... 1.3311 Romnlief, Wmiillll ---- Qchunsofi' Mable M9 Sherman, TIIUIIIHS ..... 28-L Snitzer, Ruth ..... 300. 316 Stimson, Betty .... 101, .502 - -, ---------f 102. 130. 293 Qchloszfer' R' ' 387 Sherman, 'l'. V. ....... 166 Snively, John ..... .190. 324 SYIIIISOII, Henry :J . . P. . -9 iq Rolmck, J. .... .... 3 48, 370 SCHHIUISSGP- Wlblll' 281 srnaler G, ,main ...... 348 Smurf, L. D. .. ....... 332 ...... ...sz. bn 1-14, .bl ROIIHIGS, Arne F. .. .... 383 Schmemff' Genrlre ---- 10'f Shipman, Charles ...... 383 Snow, Estelle ..... 376 Stinaff, Hubert J ....... E581 Howl, Dororlw ........ 301 Scllmiflfy MUN C- 25 Shivelv, 111-11nk1in..11sG, 216 sllyuaalfer, 11. .. .... ass sm1cnf1e1f1, Frank ..... .gsg ROSE: A111211 '--- ----- 9 0 Sfllulliflt, D01'0i'U' GmCe'2:'7 Shockfev Chester Bruce Snvder, Bertha .. . .... 176 Stinson, GGUFSG -- - -148' 312' Rose, Robert- .......... 33 Sdlmmt- H- 0- - '- 374 ..... ............. 260 Snkder, Carl M. .. . .... 281 Stinson, William ..... . .31-1 ROHGII, 321111101 ---77, 93- 99 Schmidt- L' E' ' 282 Shotts, Claude C. ..... 162 Snyder, Clara ......... 308 Stuck, Raymond .....: .21-1 RONGFWIIIIUI, Sylvia. ---- 330 Schm'dt PEW! ,:' 333 Shouba, Josephine ..... 379 Snyder, Dale H. . ...... 386 Stock, Victor ...3-1, Bb, 233 Imfiffnbeflff, HUHFY ---.. 389 Schmvs, Wlllwm 8' 276 Shriver, Frank W. .... 268 Snyder, Dorothy J. .... Stocklmurger, Don J ..... Inf Rosenberg, Jack ...... 370 Schllilill, Gem-H0 A A .3331 335 Shrivgr, Mg1rvA1iCe .......... 32, 66, 132, Stocking, George ....... gifb ROSQHDIOOHI. Alle . .... 166 Sclllwidvfy Clarence -- . ..... 32, sis, 136, 163, 301 134,161 189, 291. 292, 307 smcking, Spencer ...... .413 HOSQHQ. G- L. - --.-. ---'- ---' ----'-- 1 - 16' 215 shronrz, J. ..... ...,,. 3 S1 snydm-,111-anklin .... ,...jzZ0 smcks, J. w. Rosenteltl, Samuel .... 389 5011119111 HGH - ' 166' 353 Sh1'0DSllil'0, Marjcwic. .. 175 Snyder, Leslie ..... 3:10, 519 Stokes, Mzzrguurxte ..... F.. F Rnsenfeld, Wiltml --.-- SCIWITWJ Harold mg Shultz, Alfred ........ 382 Snyder, Nolan ......... 152 Stnkoe, James S. ....... 5521. . . . . . . . 1 . . .32, 77, 92, 110 507101191 Qian ----' - '- 322 ghumway, phmp 11, . ,, 21 Sobel, Maxine ...34, 316 Stoller, 4rnol.d . . . .333. 365, Rvsenzren, Gayln F.65. 309 Scholtz' rlheofiom 27? Siebel, George ........ 367 Soelke, Robert H ....... 263 Stone, VI!'2IIllil .L ...... I - Rosenheim, Hnward.3-1. 258 Schyflire. 111111121 32' 42 Sieber, Gertrude.66, 195, 307 Sohlberg, Robert ...... 383 ...132, 184: 224, 292, Rvsentlml, MIIUNCS - . - 230 Schm Qarl ' ' ' ' 388 Siegan, Jerome ........ 280 Soldman, Wm. ......... 166 Storms, Beatrice . .... . 1315 Ross, Allen .... 90, 110. 275 SCUWJVU- Yale 281' Sigmond, Harvey W... 384 Snlfronk, Ruse.175, 190, 314 Stntler, Wardur ...JZZ ROSS, Ralph M. ...333, 387 Schroeder, M. .. ...... 33 Sigwalt, Adeline . ..... 319 Solomon, Pauline ...... 316 Smtz, Kenneth ......,.. 32: Ross, Rxcharcl ......... SClU'09d0 f MW? 3,6 Silbert, Tuby ......... 383 Snloway, Milqreri ...... 380 Qtouy, Betty ....... ' ' ' 65 149' 194- 322 SCh 0ed0f wl,Umm ' ' Silverman, Alfred ..... 389 Sonnner, Willmm ' ...... 90 Str:-11ght, Franlt .... 31 . -M: ROSSUUTUUEU' Willie? N. Schuback' EW113' .:.' Silverman, Harold .... Sonnenfield, Bermcce .. Strngghi. FYIUTK B- -- -4 'Pi 30-130,1471224,275,29l ---- ---- - 51'-16112911310 ............ 345, 351. 353 .......... ........ 6 7. 2.16 su-1111, Jean 111 .... ..6., .491- Rossi, Harriett ..... 65, 311 Schuchat' Ruj'h'6: 169' 314 Silverman, I-I. L. . .339, 373 Super, G. li. ..... . .... 383 Strand, HEI'l'lCl't . ..,... ROUI. DOFOUW -.----.. 315 SChun'm't' Mlchflcl T ' Silverstine Evelyn .... 316 Sotlards, Paul ......... 166 Strand, Linnea ..... ..:.:31.f Roth, G-'BUITIS CJ55, 148, 276 3 33' 387 Silverstone Harold E. . Southward, Charles .... Snrzuxs, A111111 ..... 1311, 514, Rf'th,FP2111k ----.------ S'2h1 m00 f' He 'f 1 E .... f ....... 339, 370 ..... 32, 61, 151, 159, sr.1-111155, c.11.u-les ..33e1.3j,14 --.-,---.31. 262. 266, 231. , Jr. 321 Sinxanson, Edgar w.... 388 1eo,1s4, 2311, 259, 262, 220 SI-FQIWU, Sums H- ----'--9351 Roth. TWIUIIWYI .-------- 377 mhultz' Edsfird gli Simington, Marjorie 378 Sewer, Fmnklm D ...... 216 Qtrggl, Monroe .:..1 .... ali. ROW. ROSBINQIY -.--.-- Eclxllzf' gmqvd .632 Simions, Clnrence ..... 274 Sowens, Jilllit ....... . . .J02 Qtrmer, Jr1ln1v.T05ep1....g4 .. . .30, 164, 187. 292, 307 LC Ill A. . 1- -1- - - Simon, Clarence ,,,,., 272 Splvdlllg, Arthur L. .b7, Qt1'nb1,e, Waltu . . 2.41, . .QM Rothllsberger, Paul .... 388 Schultze' Eleanfn '84 Simon, Howard .. 285 Spalding, Mildred ...... ln b,troc11, DIQIUL Lo11111,.. 2, H Rosenfeld' Mmof' ' 285 Schulz' Hula V' ' 3-r Simon, Seymour ....... 194 Spedks, Wicklin' . ...... 388 Strornberg, l?dw11rd .....71 Rosenberg. Willmm 285 SCl1'1'1'f'Chmf Ado ' '13 Simon Walter 285 Speirs, Virginia ....... bll'lllllbBl'g, V 00dF'J'V---- nm, E. L. ........... 32:13 sc111n1mc'11qr,TPQ'1a Simonfls, .1. P. .... , ..... 385 ..... rw., 163, 292, 311 .... 1 ........ 1.90, Routt, Byflllll W. ...... 2:18 Schllnmkelf ' I Simons Jessica E. .... . Spellxnan, Irvmg ....... SlI'll0lJll1Fl- Loma ...1 , . Rnvve, L. B. ......... SCHUIIHUIYH VOWOI1 'Y - ' ...66, 152 312 .... 42, 152, 263, 322 swung, Mary C.A.F...... lumm. Louis ..... 104, 268 '-'-' -- -- ' .566 255 Sims, 1m1nc1s A. H333 387 Spence, 1:11,-1 J ......... 27? ............. en, 168. 291 Ruhinff. Burt .......... 373 Schutt' Paul 'T' J FL E25 Sims, Priscilla ......... 304 Spencer, Edna B ........ 1-Hb Stump, Mary .......... Rudolph, Charles R ..... Schuyler' Adyn E' 129' 'lb Sinclair, Ruth ......... 379 Spenser, .Ivck ......... TT Sturln, Sue --'-' H31 . ...,... 65, 104, 162, 270 Schuyler' Stanley H' ' 268 Sinclair William ..1-l9 271 Spickard, Evelyn ....... 2516 St.1u'teyanL, 5141-1111: .FJ .214 Rueb A. . U U ......... 385 SchwaegB1'lBf Vemogqi 281 Sinco Jl. R ........... 130 Spierlang, H. F ........ 323 Enxfgevllgef 0:32711 . . -111. fi ff - ' ' ' 5 .. Q' ' ', ' ' - .... 1 06 xlitt erbvr, Dorothea.. . .3 Cu HH, 7 UW -0 5 - - - - - ,, 323 schwagel-, Yllnfter J. .. ,,,,, 366 EL111aggs, Alice Jean .... JT5 Slldgiglfh, iI?C11'l'l..bT, 134 Q24 Ruiz. Elisa ......... 65, sos Rfbgft Riff 257 sim, n, ..... ........ : 381 Enizel, Berflm -------- Q52 F' B ' 585 Rundall, Charles . . .33, 270 Q,.lm.Q,,.t2' Iqa,-1-jeg. 310 Sizer, Ted ...... . . .31, 282 hlivefelz, Edward l. G. 61' ..1. gxusmn- Tavke - Ruppemhal' Mm L' S'hwa ': Jack ' 389 i1ielf'1fmHl1a' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' SljfjfglegzioEi271mg9'93'i0olE09 L ' ' 81,89 2511 2751 r. ff-+ ,.. I 'ier 11,1 5' ......... ., ,... , -,If ,: 11 ' ' ' I 3143 S-ch f .M' Jefm mo skiuen, Wm. G ........ 386 Sprague, 11, ....... 5.19, .381 su111van.-M1111 A ----- -A--383 Rust., Harllet L. ..... 316 SChW.l1tZ Mllrhed ,... 380 I, , ,. . - , JI F . . , - ' '6 Skinner Irene A ...... .318 Sproul, Eleanor ..... 61, 303 Slllllvel-U, 0111 - ---- -- Ruthsatz, Elmer ....... 388 Sc.hv1a1z,Ang1el:x. ....... 31 Q . U D 307 - L U W 77 173 184, 263 Rutledge, John A. ..... 65 Schwarz, Fred N. ...... 173 NYU!-51 MHVIU '-'-- + -168' ' Pg Slllllfe, lx-UWB -306 q,uiiiQ'glh' 'fijwn30nd'. . . U -262 Rutledge. Sam ......... 230 Scllwcinbllrth, H. W .. .384 Slmglilnd- Hazel -- ' 3' ' '3'f ' J' 58- Qulliwmy 'rx ' .. . , 111111, William ..,.173,174 sc11weppe,c11ar1es H, .. 21 Skoog. Luy-a ..-. --134.305 Qmle, S01 r- --------- ---- D A 11.v21n'Til0gli54'E 276 It f'1n John H. . ....... 21 Scott Andrew P. ....,. 387 Slaby, Irwln ........... 386 Stack, J. Ix, .......... -'11 l 1 vu- X - '--W. nbfm, Corinne 213 Scum., Furry .....,.... 30 Slnne, Robert .... 272 Stzwkhouse, Robert.129, 2111 Qundherg, E mnbnth ...Jah 1:ffZrQ011, E. sv.'. fffISsQ scmcf J. c. smughmer, wnnixm 11,. 259 smm1e1,A1-rl1u1- ......... 280 Sumleen, Andrew ......1..0 Pc! 8 420 PERSONAL INDEX 5 Sllllllfbflilllll, ISOWIII .... 'l'llowle, Irwin .... .. 260 Van Slolle, Clzlllde E .... Weil, Katherine ....... 316 Willy, R. G. ..... 383 .. . . . . . . . . . .148, 270, 323 Thlllllb, Berne ... . . . . . .295 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .333 387 Weinstein, JOSGDIHIIC. ., 175 Wilson, Edward . . . . .323 Sundinf Rzllpll.125,.140, 271 Tibbles, Mary Adu .... 311 Vain Wornler, Hclell .... 175 Weilltraub, Shirley 380 Wilson, E. J. ..... .... 1 54 Sllldfllllflf., l1l:lx'gllel'lte. . .312 Tidirck, Robert ...114, 269 Vallglln, Donald .. .250, 262 Weir, Frances Hale .... Wilson, J. fl. ..... . . . .382 Qurge, Eleanor ........ 319 :I:lBlll21l1, 1Florellce ...,. 376 v21l.lgl'l?1.ll, Louis ........ 382 ............ 167, 257, 307 Wilson, Kenneth L. .... 273 button, Cllesterl. . .HL .... I '1llllIllG, Ll-nest ........ 270 Vllwter, William A. .... 21 Weir, Harlem , ........ 386 Wilson, Mal'gal'et ..1G7, 306 1 ..... ..... W . .b8, ll, 81, 8.3 'l'lrlllllel'nlzlll, H. ........ 38:1 Vedder, C. ...... ....... 3 85 Weisenborn, William .. 170 Wilson, William ...... .273 button, D. L. ...,..... 383 rlllllll0l1H, l1'lzu'y ..... . Vedder, Fred .......... Weiser, Adolph .... 173, 176 Wilson, William .... . . .269 SUUUH. Frank C. .... .. 68 ... - - -. ........ 150, 175, 3,07 ...159, 227, 250, 258, 261 Weiss, Arthur ........ 261 Wilson, Robert .... ....287 SUMUII. Fwflk --------- 166 111100, Jrlllrl 1' ......... 311 Veerhof, Amy ......... Weiss, Dorothy .... .... I 180 Wilson, Anne Marie .... 305 SlIl.l.0ll, Lawrence ...... 270 Tlllsley, Wllllzllll ..16E, 173 ........ 04, 163, 167, 303 Weiss, Ricllalrd ........ xV1llCl1BSlL6l', Fll7l'CllCl! H380 Svec. Adolllll-,..3G. 173, 250 'I'iLr.le. Ernest l-'. ....... 21 velle, C. .............. 381 ........ sn, lsr, 262, 324 wlmlle, Willilllll ...... 270 SWHb21Ck9l', Pblllll M ---- 173 'l'J1ldell. LOWGU-31. 256. 258 Veneklascrl, Dudley .... bVGlSS9llb0l'l1, Lollis.78, 283 Windle, W. F. ........ 383 Swnbecker. Phillys ---. 285 Todd, Ai-l.lu.il- .l. ..... 273 ......, . ...... 34, 173 waist, Mm-v ...,....... 301 Wing, Ruth ........... 318 SWZIIILZLTCII. Stanley -,--- 393 'l'01TlGI'. NND' JQUIGJT5, 297 Verhurg, l l0l'lillf'C ...., Weist, P01131 . ......... 184 Winkle, Eli ........... 370 Swank. Rag' .......... 383 fljolft. DBIIITIG ---------. 63 ..... 202, 132, 133. Welch, Anne ...... 108, 291 Winks, Gordon W..10-1, 196 SlV11'1S0'1-PM --'-' -- 574 ,'0 1DkmSf Ed -, ------- 34 134.135.137.13S.175,310 Welch, Edwin ..,...... 280 winger, slllyl ......... 312 S f1 S'm- HW -'---- 314 ,'f00l'5' MW' AUCC- - - -30? Vetter, Esther . .... 352, 377 Welch, lslargili-er ....... Winter, Aflorlne ...,. H376 Swanson. Helen M. -68. 32? 'l'0l7DlUlZ. Julie .-.-.. -54, 30:1 Vetter, Hel'bel't . ...... 371 .............. 38, 41, 303 Winter, Dick ..33, 162. 277 Swzlnsoll, Melvin ...... 3-3 loreolll, Edwzlril ...... F Vick, l1IiLlll'lCG ......... 353 Welch, Marjorie ....... 303 Winter, Dorothy .... 39, 310 SWMISOH- Mflllall --14, 236 , ----. - ------ 129. 263. 210 Vinson, ll. li. ........ 348 YVBIdilI, Emil lv. . ...... 173 Winter, Elifillllll' ....... 307 Kgggxlld lglzgold ..... Visser, GEil'2lllllll0 Weldin, ll...77, 81, 85, 110 Wirth, LCOIIJIN1 ..... ..11-1 '2 S - --- - H 0:10 -------- - 1 Yivrito, 011100111 ........ . . Well, Julius W. ........ 384 Witcpolely Eric ...... .. Siijilseh Rulfm --149, 259 ,', 'j1'?f1Ce, Ll1'101',R- 354 Voeatlin. W. L. . .... 385 YY6ll1Il1ll6l',Rlllh ....... als ...... f ..... 1fss,113,32a ------ 4811203110 dfmllnflg .1-- zlillgm, gicligill welllver, .lane ..... :lol Witsrowi Join . ..... 81.333 . .1 . ,, - ' , 2 '- -5- 01151 , Eve yn ......... ' 7 Wells, Donald ......... 270 Wit'owsii, eon , Swlck, Lrlsyln .... .... 2 79 lvowler, Frances E..08, 300 Vfliglll., Vincent .. ..... 322 Wells, Harry L. . ....... 21 Wolllgellluth, Bernard .. ------- 271 -Fm-'lfff' xoliainci, li. tru ......... Wells,Lylll:1n.153, 114, 277 W.if.A..! .......... 1 ' ' ---- '- I '-'.' 1'- .' '. ' ..... 'l' Wendle C. ............ 0 rtlul' ' . . . . . . . . . . . .16lS, 167, 306 zlbetll ..,. . . . . . . . . . . . yrfzltslsyfghlgrs lm 900 Q81 Wendt 'pdward 151 272 xvolf, Gem-ge 207 Swigcnf I' ' ' - ' '- ' 385 -32' 58- 157. 189- 230. 303 Von Xll1lll0l1 .'.' 287 xv6!11l'llg9l'E Fl'zll1Ce':2. A ' 377 Wolf' Hazel . . .315 ......... vl'0W7lS0l'ld, Ollvegw, .ZFT 'Von Hernmmn, Evekknr .30 Nvennbgrgi Samuel G. . '371 121,331.6 ir --...... ' ' - 1 ' '-- '- ' 'I -'- v 7 .... . ........... ' 5 Welltel' Frank .... . ..,. 268 o e, le oy l . ......fl '0Wn5endf W- --'--'--- 331 V0l1ZltZCKVllZ, llezlcllell . Wentzel Willet ........ 382 Welfer, J. A. ......... 382 - T - - - V . . . . ........ 1512, XVe1'ner, Clemens , ,.,., 274 alolg, Iltlelvilldli. ...... ' 1 '--- i 03 UTLZ, -verlriu. -. - 5.1 sv8l'l.h,Cl121,I'10lLlC ....... 302 0 , Wllill' - 'r.lfl, Jane Ailes ........ 257 Qffmfld S- wel-lli, Mllkolll 0. ...,.. am R'0g0rd,0xwllm ...... eral Ta '1l'1., Dlrotlly .. .68, 306 . ,' 1 ' ' ' ' ' - w - Wescott, Maison ...203 278 '0 GS, SCM' I- - - - - ' - - -, 4, raiifern, ililill-ell,.175, 316 2.',?ff.q BM, 3: ----------- 331 Wessel, Helen ......... 167 Wolfson, Morne - -..-.- 35-1 Tllllmt, E. S. .......... 382 .l.',fu,ih', L1 W d I P, 1 082 West, L1DlllSC1l1lll0ll ,,,, 257 Wollenwelier, Jolln ..... 267 'l'zlliafel'l'o, Fl'11llC8S M. . .l.:.E?M':5f 11 A' 322, wf:dSx0m.fw y3f1f+Q,Q-' ' ' ' ' West, Murray E. H120 208 Wong, llegllia ......... ................,68,303 T ',.'x'.. ' 1118 '93-'., .,-.3 Westqkodlley .........3S-1 Wo0d,.llltl ,rl I, lqlxl' HAH HU.-37, HI:0l1l111ll, Xdllkl, E., .lr.3.n1 M. ........... V , -l.., 715' westlw' xvoodi Km. '..'-..A,.. 3,7 Hgellr? ....... 382 .:.'e?.zf? :SEV . 322' a':U'Em:l?er'l'lBet? WeSterbe f-59 - L- H- .... 33-1 Woodbury, R.on:lld.120, 268 Tullner, Julia . ........ 305 ,l.mMy'P'Ln 1 315 X. f'gm tfqouffe ' 2,0 Weetlmgen, lllilmn ,,,,, 274 Woodcoek, Mildred .... 309 'l': , G 'l ...191,2'7 . ,,'l' ' ' ' ' ' ' , 'Ji' - xv01l1Bl'bC8, Dlllalll .1S1, 7 0093.-UU 1 Vrzimiri Hgllglflll. . 0 . U l l . .380 rllllllbllll, Gecllergv. .260 W . . 13133, Wethereu, Helm, .HHH301 woods' Leonard' KA' I - ' 2 F flvmlgc, Edward G' . ' l . . .273 T -.rl. . .... . I. li , 324 vfl Unilx V ..... . E381 Wexlel., Irving . . -... .373 ,,.,,,,,,,,, 5595 34.8, 311 'rel l ll ...,. ........ 3 83 .35 0 ' Ml '-----'- W '1' 'W' A' 1- J' ' ivlmlen Mai-lllil ....... 302 Wooledge. Hal . .... 31, .574 TZLEEACF' C ' 385 luct. Klcllllrd ......... 386 Walker, Bernice ...17u, 300 whqlen' E 81 85 W001enbm.gel.' John .... 150 'l'i.,.l0l' . .' ..... II. .... 102 Aj,,,ff,5m:d' 2ffg't 'y ' wllearldy, 'EllzZiilb1ll.3el,'3l4 lxolgyvauge, John c. jig. 1i'Y'f'. :..Sf'ilH?f'l'61?3Q52E'268 TM: Awe, -- ---- ., 96 llifileff 'Sewell .-.---- 284 225112.31211.??.E35n.:1:11Zi135? 2v5ZI..lly,eili1...4.'112.251 252 Taylor, Dorothea ...... lulicf' g?':'ff'f'l '. '60 W anxer' 1 flffscm Q ' ' '30 Wheeler, Warren . . .00 272 Wright, Evaline ..... .. 30 1672? 303 .r1Qf,jflh, Q?'l'ff W wmgc-l,' 'i,',l3,',iig1g9' M' 582, wllldaen, Harvey .159 267 X1-llz:1E.g.0i Taylor, JUSIHJI , , .. .r , , ' 'Q ', I ,f , ,Q 'A -r XVlIl121Cl'6, .lllnie ........ 'fjlll , -G 'g - 1f'Y: 'i1af'!f1'f P ------ gRfgf.ll3i 11l' fig WI--L-ix ---- 1.30. 160, 155415 N1'l'lgllt,ggCUHet?.3.1''11337' nyor, lclarl , .... . . ' -, ' . ,f 'Q' .,, - .' lia'el',.e:1l1 .... L... . - -v-- -' - - 1, T1lj'l0l',RlCl'lill'd S. .... 374 1 Y'.'.e'g RM - '- z' - ' -335 V,f 'Mh- N 3 - ' 324 wlilnilwr, .lllllllly ...... 120 160. 169, 291. 300, .sin Taylor Thelma A. ..... 346 ,1.u:Eln5'El?ud0l'?l' 1' W 'luenbmin' mumund' ' Whitaker Marv .. .307 Wlillbt. Hubert H' -----334 Teeotsliy, Harry ....... 285 Tllmli' M.lTw0rt I 1.1.2 Wall? felfllwl' ' '31, Whitaker: Vekja M. .,,, 346 Wright, Maurice . . . . 'reegm-flen, Xlice ...... 296 .JH F: ' 9 ' 5' V.f1 '5?T- mlih 'L' - wlmeomll, lsnulley ..... ........ l 3,174,176,260 TGCV2lll,J0ll1lC. ...196 372 ,'lY'iQ dh'.-,.'1 'I' --'15f9'1 0 W'1 'L LP? -:g 1:' ........ 172,173,174 260 wi-igm, Milton Hem-y H257 rclfilli- Roderick ..o0 270 Wlwi 1'1h t'1 -10 306 . ------ '5'-1 2 'i? 9 White C. J. .... ....... 3 84 wr...-k Don H. ....... .382 T0llll1lil'l, lien W. ...... 173 R.flHl?c,35 Dxgmthy ' ' Wl1if0.Edr:21r ---- ---- 3 S2 Wurster. John W. .....38'1 'l'eppel', Charles .... 34. 280 '- U - 'l 5' ' .I ' ' '. While, Loretta ........ 303 v . - ,me ,,,,,,. , , NX 1 1 r Walpole Stewart ...... 383 . . .- 1 le, -951 're.-mine, C. ........... 38.1 W N ix tt, 377 White, Oszden .--.----- 213 ,.,,.. 39, 168, 300, 313 'rel-rell, 1711111005 ....... 303 lllll, Betty ........ las, 301 wwf, F5 '--'- '--311 while, lwgel- ...... 166 173 wmg Vernon ..- . 262 'ren-y. Al'tl'll,ll' Glly ..... lllll,'lCliZzlhetIll1'l. ...... as u.jlQ,1'D3,l1mP '--lm wlilrmul-Q, lllililreil . .... 373 xwnaglt Robemjo 379 . L ........ A ., ... .,.. .. ....Fa ,. . , ,. l ., . i3l?Y.ff1li3lH-1.1 J. ...... ES llllla.5l'3JfRf...1.:.a.aQ13:31265 1213536103351 --'----'-- .33 illl23.hig.,biL'Q!L1?.E..l.. 01g331r1MeH11 ---- 0, -321 Test, F. C. ..... ...... . 'llhlel-, Lester E ..... 68, 194 ., , ,f ' ., ',',', ' Wllittenberg. eorgln ,... 5 ' -' i ' Tuning. Eng A. llllemeyel-, Gi-ace ...... 296 W '1hlL5' 'f'r'igQ '1'7'q 305 Whittaker, Reginald . - . - . -53. I7-v121. 206, 277 Ullesllld, Rolf J.. . . . . . .386 wilaglfb' ' ' 310 Whyte, Evelyn . . . . . . . .301 .. Y .- g'lISill0l'. W- ------ -333 Illllbreit, Myron H ...... 372 wfumQr'uf,1itel, 'i 1023 Wick, Ashton . . . . lilC'9I'Y. -91111 ------- Ul1C3l11l0l',RCX ......... .f :, ,' in ' ' Wieboldt, Rilylllllllf . . v , Tl .... Sei l84i2Sl2, ........ las, lass, 173, 322 XViedel, llmsliilll ...... 132 Xabl011k1'.1?'fnT1i -3,15--,W HINCIZ 0 101' ----- , - -f IJIldGl'1V00d,JIlllE! .... . . .301 .' 'Q' , ' Wiedenlall, Charles .... .. ....... ai-. - . M- . --1 'mlielllefl Fl'0dl'iCk J ---- 21 Underwood Imogene uf'md5' Se5nmm 335' Wigdzlle, lWI2!l'IZZl1'BY. .... 301 Yoder Franklin ...190, 267 Thiess, Geraldine -175- 307 ....... .2 .... ...175 207 ward' Claude 288 NvlEU'0l'lll?ll1 Elizalbetll ..309 Yokuni Dorothy ...,... 309 Tllode. Mem. .166, 175 314 Unger, num.. .. ... 1.274 Nlvard. Daisy Maud ---.. 546 wilgox Beitv . . I l . . I I .312 Y k ,il 1: I . -173 323 1: i'.my?y,f15' M261 Unnewczff' 'ms' L '-371 M lE3'6','13s 1Vi1C0X-Charles Q ------ 152 x'g3ii'gbe::lH:aul ...... IOIIIJS, .lr HR. .283 -Eglzljllln Willis: 0 ........ wavrren' Carl A m n I ' . ' I . .259 Wilcox, Merton ' ' . . IIII 256 1 I . m u . I l 1 . ' . '31, 262' 267 ' . ' . I'0?' '.: .' Warren, H. ............ 385 1Vileox,Rohert ........ 273 you., Adelaide ,.,..,.3l2 Thmlms' H Wf'1d D' 'Nags I'sl'al ulumn' '3:'1 XV2lSl1b1llll Ioren I 384 Wilcoxson I'l0lCllC6 302 3 gyl W'1li1m 2 3 TI ,,-, .1 .- ,,,,,,,, 2 . v, .. -1 ' I '. 1 ' ----- '- 1 ' ' 'ollnge aus, l l .....l. Jmges ........ .305 UU' V 'mu J- M524 3:71:01-iiiflcg, Enllel Daly. . Wilde, Paul ........... 274 younger, C, B, fphm,mS. Jenn ..... 202 302 7:1 ers, .eorgse ........ ii' Wilds, Royal L. ...... 374 TIIOIIIHS, Lozelle ., ..... 175 - V - V1 llterstoxl, Hlllgll H .--- -532 Wilke, Elizabeth ...... 302 Tllolllzls 0 A ...... 282 Watkins, Florence -. . - - -302 Wilkie Dollglae 388 '- Z - TIIOIIHISI Piiseillli' ...... 302 V:1Vil, Elizlxbetll ....... 311 Wilfkilw. Melvin B- ---- 334 Wilkie: James 'A '05i 270 ll:x:::::.l i'll..l.- 1 351' illlzl2lal.lfel.l'.l2i,.- ' ' will llf:::::::H'..ll.... ...... .. ...... -' . ---- -- i , 11 ' 1, V , ' ' X ' ' XV'lk.',E'0ll..104.1f0 2 2 Zeit, F. . ...... TIIEZIIFIZXE'?3Vi!le 1i'5 Ell lf2if fffli?..f3 'E'GS' M' 251' iilflfifiil'Ifilkn.1'.'.'.'.1.'fff'.Z?.f3 Wi1lf:l'd.iJhesLer E..-..'...3i1 zenpei, P11111 e-----131567 .,.,mm:,g0u: ,3. f...-1:11387 vwce, wmigm, 'ujhjjjj wall, nelen...13n, 137, 310 bb:ill1ll'Cl,-2151111312 ., ....... 301 zerillsliyl, James ...1l3, gig Thompson, Ivan -..... 383 ,,,,.... .... 1 66, 174, 278 Walt ........ ,,,,,,, 96 Willard, Don .r ....,.... Zlellmskl, Mabel 11.4 .... Tll0ll1DS0l'l, Jucqlleline . 290 Valli Cleave, Mllurine . . .175 WRU. Mflflillfef -: - - - 15- Willard- GPU'3VleV0 - -- 1'U Zgellow. Fredenc X K ' ' ' ' ' 1-hompsml, Jane , , .300, 307 Van cleave, Raleigh J, ,384 ....... 132,'13b, 13l, 310 Wlllard, Ixelllletll ....... Zlffren, Paul .... . . .,. .. Thom 15011, Jnhn ,,,,,. 386 Vail DLBIICII, Ted ....... 382 xv?-ttflm-ll, Elaine ---'- 320 .............. 77, 98, 275 .... 42, 152, lui, 1:99, 194 I . . Thompson, Mary Lee.. 377 Vil.llll0l2lll, John ......., 332 W RUS - .---..-------- -- 90 Willard, Louise ....... 301 Zilka, Helen ...,....... 320 ml0Ylll150Yl. hlgelgiiltga. Xmlge ,yialef ----- xfanfi- SG-H ' -I ----- 1 -M willilras, virginia ..... 379 Zimmerman. Arlllur 1.60. IDHIDSOII, 0 el' . .l., 'nn er e , 1 e . ..... . 7 '821 CG, 'I 0l'K . -7 Williell., El' t C. ..... 173 Z'mmerman. George. ' , ' Tlmmpson, Ruth ....,. Yun Deursell. Arthur ...176 lveullwrwax, Harriet- -.-305 Willinnig, Eliilmn ....... 283 Zimmerman, Herbert ...174 .. . . . . . . . . . .303, 304, 312 Wan DUSGII. A. E. ... . . -331 Webb. IAHUNI -.- ----379 Williams, H. CllLll'Clllll. 271 Zimmerman, H. F. ... . .374 Tgmnalnder, AITUIUI' ..... 90 Villl li3gfQe.1Tfih0l3Zg- - -4-0- - Webbef. Helen - ----- 37. 291 Williams, Jean ........ 301 Zin, John M ...... . . . . .373 Tlorn were, 11 . R. ..... 384 . Z, 25, 1' . , 1 , 312 Weber, llichard D ...... 384 Williams, L ,Ve J, ,,,, 33' Z' dler, George .,,.,.. ,383 Thorne, Charles H. .... 21 Van Evera. M11I'.l0fiG Webster, G. W. ........ 382 Williams, 1.521110 1. 175 Ziilko, John ....... .90, 277 'l:horne, Ifred h ......... 269 V ................ 148, 304 Webster, L0l'Gll ....173, 284 Williumg, Margery ,,,, 307 Ziyi' F101-ence,132, 133, 319 H:orpe, 1- rllncls A. .... 384 1 lm lfleet, Helen ...J . .378 Weden, L1LVCl'llfZ M ..... 175 Williams, Martha ..... 304 Zmugg, A, ............. 385 orpe, Tllelrna . ...... 377 Van Gorderi, .Harold.1i2, 281 Weeks, Bernadllle ...,. 175 Williams, Murlel ...... 308 Zoeckler, Charles W. .. .177 Thorpe, Wllllanl ....... Vllll Law, Elizabeth . . . . Wegat, Ruth ....,..... 291 Williamson, Cynthia .. .302 Zoeckler, Richard lt. .. .173 . .Z ......... 332, 339, 3455 V . . . 1. . .1635 232, 290, 301 Wzegner, E. A. ......... 383 V1'illiamS0n, Robert .... Zook, Wilda ........ . . .305 Zllskorsen, Chester .,..., 350 Nun INHIIOWSKI. F. R .... 384 Wegner, 1YI2l!'LIill'Gf. ...... 302 ............ 125, 262, 271 Zurcher, Robert . . . .90, 270 orton, Beatrlce ..... 1.12 Van Seoy, Elaine ...... 314 Weldenllellil, Carl ...... 277 Wills, Don ............ 114 Zuver, Kenneth..81, 83, 267 PERSONAL INDEX Page 421 Passavant Nurses ...... 148-149 Acacia . ......... A Capella Choir. . Althenai .......... Alpha Chi Omega . . . .....278 ...176 ...167 .....306 Alpha Epsilon Phi .,.. ..... 3 16 Alpha Gamma Delta . . . .... .312 Alpha Kappa Kappa . . . .... .383 Alpha Kappa Psi ..... . ....371 Alpha Omega ........ ..... 3 89 Alpha Omicron Pi .. .. . . . . .311 Alpha Phi . ....... . Alpha Xi Delta .... Anonian ........ .....301 .....314 Austins .. . . ....... .258 Band .... 172-173 Baseball .... 110-114 Basketball . ........ ..... 9 2-96 Beta Gamma Sigma . . ..... 261 Beta Sigma Omicron .. . ..... 318 Beta Theta Pi . ........ ..... 2 72 Board 'of Publications ......... 147 Cheer Leaders ....... ..... 1 61 Chi Delta Alpha . . . Chi Omega ...... Commerce Club- .....378 .....309 Evanston ................. 170 McKinlock ............ 348-349 Commerce Graduating Class. . . Conference Medal .... . . . Daily Northwestern. . Debate ............ Delta Delta Delta . .... . . . Delta Gamma ........ . Delta Sigma Delta .. . . . Delta Sigma Pi .... Delta Sigma Rho . .... . Delta Tau Delta . . . Delta Upsilon .. . . Delta Zeta .... Dentistry Juniors Deru ......... Dramatics ....... Editorial Board .... Epsilon Eta Phi .... Fencing ........ Football ........ Foster House .... Freshman Class .... Gamma Phi Beta ......... Glee Clubs ........ 336-339 . . . . 76 152-153 194-195 ....308 ....302 ....386 ....372 ....196 ....274 ....273 ....313 336-339 ....256 177-184 ....154 ....379 ....122 ..80-90 ....324 34 . . . .305 174-175 PACE INDEX 11011 .................. .... Hinman House. ............. . Homecoming Committee Intramural Athletics . . . Junior Class .......... Kappa Alpha Lambda . . . Kappa Alpha, Theta .. . . Kappa Delta .......... 120 323 160 42 Independent Council .......... Interfraternity Council ...... 124-130 Kappa Kappa Gamma .. . . . . . . Kappa Phi Gamma .... Lambda Chi Alpha .... Lambda Gamma Phi .. . Lambda Omega ..... Laurean .......... Lindgren House .... Lydians ........ .... M. S. ............... . McKinlock C a m p u s Associa- tion. .......... 266 32 374 304 310 303 286 279 370 320 169 322 352 155 350 lV1cKinloclc lntramurals . . .356-359 Medicine Juniors ......... 336-339 Menorah Society ....... 353 159 Men's Union ............. 158- Mortar Board .......... Mother and Dad's Day Com- 290 160 mittee .... . ............... Northwestern Commerce Maga- ZIHC . ......... ......... . Nu Sigma Nu ...... Omega Upsilon ....... Pan-Hellenic Council- Liberal Arts ........ Professional .... ......... Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Beta .......... Beta Kappa .. . . Beta Pi ..... Chi Theta ..... Delta Theta . . . Epsilon Pi .. . . . 342- Gamma Delta . . . . . . . Gamma Nu .... Kappa Psi ..... Kappa Sigma . . . . . . . Mu Alpha' .... Mu Delta .. .. Omega Pi . . . Pi Phi ...... Rho Sigma . . . Sigma Phi . . . 351 382 295 300 37 344 297 257 384 376 267 280 269 377 268 271 260 282 315 284 381 375 Pi Beta Phi . .... . Pi Kappa Alpha . . Pi Lambda Theta . . Pre-Medic Club. . . Psi Gamma Rho.. . . Psi Omega. ...... . Purple Claw ..... Purple Key . .... . Purple Parrot .. . Rogers House.. . . . Ro-Ku-V a ........ Scabbard and Blade. Senior Class- Evanston . . . Commerce .... Sextant . ........ . Shi-Ai . .......... . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Iota . . Sigma Chi ....... Sigma Delta Chi . . Sigma Nu ........ Sigma Pi Lambda . . Sigma Sigma Delta . Sophomore Class- Evanston ...... Dentistry ..... Speech Senate . . . Squires ....... Stray Greeks. ..... . Student Council- Liberal Arts .... Music ...... Swimming . . . . Syllabus- Evanston .. . . McKinlock .. . . Tau Delta Phi. . . Tennis ..... Theta Xi .... Track . ..... . W. S. G. A. .... . VVes1ey Nurses.. . . . YVomen's Athletics. . Vlfranglers ...... Wrestliiig . . . Xi Psi Phi ..... Y. M. C. A .... Y. VV. C. A .... Zeta Phi Eta .. . . . Zeta Tau Alpha . . . ....307 ....281 ....296 ....166 ....373 ....387 77 ....256 150-151 ....325 ....291 .... 263 30 ....332 ....262 . .... 292 . . .... 275 . .... 293 . . . .270 ....259 ....276 ....380 ....319 33 ....333 ....196 78 ....287 35 36 . 98-102 ....354 ....285 ....121 ....283 104-108 ..38-41 345-346 132-141 . . . .277 116-118 ... .388 ,... 162 . . . .163 ... .294 . . . .317 Page 422 az. , -f 4L:,,.J - -f5:,,f,5:i:1- LEE? .fri c,., ., -- Jg -rx V - 1- 'f' 1 Y- - . ' -.fia- V u -' , 4' . YI: I - '-my l I x A N i 4