Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1941 volume:

V w 1 w - EDITION OF THE my ,gym WAS EDITED BY PHIL MURPHY AND MANAGED BY THAD SNELL AND IS A LIMITED EDITION OF TWENT Y SIX HUNDRED COPIES COME, LET US GO, WHILE WE ARE IN OUR PRIME AND TAKE THE HARMLESS FOLLY OF THE TIME. WE SHALL GROW OLD APACE, AND DIE BEFORE WE KNOW OUR LIBERTY. -Robert Herrick SLEX C535 IN, Em, Q4 ...L f L. .., I T, X ?II H A Zu, Wmhfilgiw SYIIIIUS PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY EVANSTON AND CHICAGO, ILLINOIS I Dr. Snyder succeeded Dr. Walter Dill Scott as president of Northwestern in September, 1939. He was formerly an English professor of the Uni- versity for twenty-five years. In 1934, President Scott appointed him dean of Graduate School, and later he became vice-president and dean of faculties of North- western. He is well known in the English field for research in Scottish literature, and is the author of several college literature texts. He attended and graduated from Beloit, receiving his Bachelor's Degree and Doctor of Laws. He also graduated from Harvard, taking his Master's and Doctor's Degree. Dr. Snyder believes that some of the necessary quali- ties of an educated man and woman are toleration, reverence, humility, sense of humor, courage and patrio- tism, and these attributes may be found in Dr. Snyder himself. The University's Board of Trustees sought for two years to find a man to qualify for the position of president. Dr. Snyder had the necessary experience and record that enabled him to attain this distinction. Northwestern is confident that he will carry on the prestige of the University. This year he has attempted to understand the students' point of view by the selection of a committee of students, representative of the student body. And together, students, faculty and administration will strive toward a greater Northwestern University in the future. 6 Dr. Snyder is installed as the eleventh president of Northwestern an along with Mrs. Snyder receives at Deering Library S Kia Walter Dill Scott assumed the presidency of North- western in 1920, cmd he was well prepared to bring into the office the requisite academic prestige. He is a genius for organization and administration. With rare and invaluable understanding, not often 'Found in academic men, he started his brilliant career that was to last 19 years. When he accepted the position of president, the University was in a critical situation, inadequate in equipment and funds. He was both practical and idealistic, and during his 19 years in office, Northwestern has known its most rapid development. Housing conditions for women had been wretched, and today, two complete quad- rangles of dormitories stand in beauty and comfort. Charles Deering Library was built amid green lawns and spreading trees, filled with precious volumes. The Education and Journalism Schools were added, and desiring to add to and enlarge the University, the Northwestern Chicago Campus was conceived and built during President Scott's administration. That President Scott was beloved by every student is well known, for all recognize the tall, conservative figure as he walks through the Campus, tipping his hat and nodding to everyone. His oFfice door is open to every student, and he encourages them to come in to see him. There is little that Northwestern can do in return for Dr. Scott's contributions and untiring efforts to the school, but the sincere hope is this: Whoever shall enter Scott Hall in the future shall be reminded of all that the name stands for in the history of Northwestern University. 'A' wi hy - .. 54' '11 h. L . r V V, AL, V, t L Y . fl T 'Yi 'i , ', ,q1'WV5 i4 ' , t -,'. f f. g ' ' . , K ,f . -w i ii. .. , ,Vw ,S K V. . .-i.'G.: . .Ay f, : A M 4 rl ' Q A I WJ.. V. 7' Tse. ws ' N ,.,,,., ,.., H Vkvy K ' ' V , ' V N, .il lj ,,f.., niuemifg .x4c!mini5frafion FRED DOW FAGG-Vice-President and Dean of Faculties Dr. Fagg has been a member of the 'faculty of North- western since 1929, serving as professor of law and Dean of the School of Commerce before his appointment to the Vice-Presidency this year to succeed Dr. Snyder. A progres- sive educator, he believes that the social and economic problems of the country may be solved through orderly and scientitic study. HARRY WELLS--Vice-President and Business Manager Mr. Wells, who graduated from Northwestern in 1913, became Business Manager in 1934. ln addition to handling regular business aFfairs of the University, the Business Office has charge of the University's large real estate holdings. The present building proiects are a part of a complete modernization program which the Business Office hopes to have completed by 1951. KENNETH BURGESS-President of the Board of Trustees Since his graduation from the University of Wisconsin, Mr. Burgess has been Solicitor of the C. B. 8K Q. Railroad, Legal Counsel of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company, and is now partner in the law firm Sidley, McPherson, Austin and Burgess. The Board of Trustees of which he is president through its committees supervises and co- operates with the University Executive and Administrative Staff. JAMES WASHINGTON BELL-Dean of the Graduate School Dr. Bell came to Northwestern in 1922 and has been a member of the faculty ever since. ln addition to his teaching activities, he has been active in economic re- search. The Graduate school of which he is Dean is re- sponsible for the development of research and graduate study in the University. ADDISON HIBBARD-Dean ol flwe College of Liberal Arfs Since his graduation from the University of Wisconsin, Dean Hibbard has been engaged constantly in educational work, teaching at various universities in the country before he became Dean of the College in 1930. He believes a liberal education should give the student a general knowledge of the world and its inhabitants in all its aspects, and a specific and detailed knowledge of one particular field. FREDRICK HEIDBRINK--Assistant Dean of the College Dr. Heidbrink and the group of College Advisers which he heads attempts to establish friendly faculty-student relation- ships and, through adequate counsel, to make available to the students the full advantages of the College. If you have a problem, take it to the College Ofhce-you'll find them helpful and friendly. RALPH DENNIS-Dean ol the School ol Speech Dean Dennis, a graduate of Northwestern, became second Dean of the School of Speech in 1913 and has held that position since, with the exception of an interlude in 1917 when the war took him to Russia in time to witness the advent of Lenin and Trotsky. A feature of the Speech School is the Speech Clinic for the correction of speech defects. ERNEST O. MELBY-Deon of the School of Education Dean Melby has had a long successful educational career including service as Superintendent of Schools at Brewster, Black Duck and Long Prairie, Minn., Assistant Director of the Bureau of Educational Research, and 12 years active service at Northwestern. He believes an educational training should have a solid background of experience. GEORGE A. MANEY-Administrative Head of Engineering Dr. Maney, since his graduation from the Universities of Minnesota and Illinois, has been engaged in teaching and engineering research. The engineering program of study is arranged to give the student a broad cultural background as well as a thorough training in his field of concentration. ADMINISTRATIQN ....J ADMINISTRATION HOMER VANDERBLUE-Deon of the School of Commerce Dean Vanderblue graduated from Northwestern in I9II and since then has taught at Northwestern and Harvard as well as serving as an executive for the Tri-Continental Corporation and General Motors. The Commerce School is characterized by an internal training program in Retailing and Advertising through which select graduate students may get practical experience along with their academic training. JOHN W. BEATTIE-Dean of the School of Music After receiving his Master's degree at Columbia, Mr. Beattie was State Supervisor of Music for Michigan before coming to Northwestern in I925. The course of study offered by the School of Music includes all fundamental branches of theoretical and applied music essential to a thorough musicianship as well as a comprehensive study of church and choral music. XA niuemifg .fgclminiafra fion KENNETH E. OLSON-Dean of Medill School of Journalism A graduate of Northland College and the University of Wisconsin, Mr. Olson has served as Manager of the New York Press Association, and Secretary of the Illinois Weekly Press Association. ln its five year course, the School of Journalism attempts to give the students a sound iournal- istic education and an appreciation of the social functions and responsibilities of the press. ERNEST C. DAVIES- Assisfanf Dean of the School of Commerce Mr. Davies graduated from Northwestern in T922 and became a member of the faculty the same year. He is now a Professor of Accounting as well as Assistant Dean of the School. In addition to his academic training, Mr. Davies has had a wide range of business experience in admin- istration, engineering, and statistics. SHIRLEY H. HAMRIN-Dean of the Summer Session Dr. Hamrin graduated from Hamline University in 192i and later won his Ph.D. at Northwestern in 1931. He en- tered the Northwestern faculty in T929 and is now Pro- fessor of Education. Next September, Dr. Hamrin will assume the position of Dean of the University College, to which he was recently appointed to succeed Dr. Stevens. 1 3 , i Q l 3 i ,J .N -x Top Row ffeff fo righfj-Miss Pauline Wyman, Mrs. Ruth McCarn, Bob Day, Paul MacMinn Cenler Row Neff fo righfj-R. Tencher, William Nims, lupperl Miss Katherine George, llowerj J. Leslie Rollins, Earl Reinke, Belly Lingle er onnefydclminid rafion 2 fi ix xi li ,A Q, V0 Sl. X 2 Hi ,mia 1, X Y 1 X' X 1 X 5 r l I Q - X N x e Gt I' , X x Q AT XS' mi T R U ERSITY K XJ Through the lens o - e hi oryigf a ar at Nglfwes rn is seen in the r .1 I-X 1941 - bus-from th en's rst day - cfmus to the s niors' graduation. PrLsented in the --- - TT 1 ege ar--Fall, Wint r, and Spring-an x . f Ik N eventful year of outstan a - g i ' to ' lly recorded in radically changed layout and styling. Clme. Fall brought a colorful otball seas n which opened with e Oklahoma g The tumultuous period of ru hing and fr gotten X J J 12 hman orientation xt ch preceded was for- in the exciting activit of football eekends. When l. season e I ,ff nded, the 2 period of informal dances gave way to winter for- mals such as the Navy Ball with its military color, the .lunioriProm with its Syllabus-Hollywood note, and the lnterfraternity Ball with its initial presen- tation as an all-university function. This winter the old Patten Gym was filled for the last time with basketball crowds and swimming meet audiences. As the snows melted, spring activity began: the Navy again drilled, lights in publications offices burned through the night, and cars opportunely stalled in secluded places. Sport enthusiasts again batted softballs through windows, cut up golf courses, and frenziedly chased tennis balls. Stu- dents went in very active pursuit of knowledge as they crammed for final examinations. Seniors worried-more. The activities of senior week cul- minated with graduation on June l5th, and thus ended a year at Northwestern. 5' Ill i ,gf eginfi ,Mdffr KMA me Pledging ceremony Extended hands, grimacing faces, and record heat greeted the class of '43 as they poured into the campus for rush week. Some looked gay and nonchalant, others were obviously frightened and homesick, all were hopelessly confused. For three months they had been receiving literature-from the University, from the fraternities, from the Wildcat Council, from clothing stores, book shops, ice cream parlors, and laundries. From the fra- ternities came letters, cards, and invitations. Some were determined to choose wisely and well, to be calm and clear-headed, and they were-for the first five minutes. Others came prepared to have a lot of fun, and they all got it, in generous portions, carefully inoculated with the spirit, ad- vantages, and purpose of fraternities, and garnished with food, cokes, and ready service. The Rushing Party was the contact between rushee and active: for the rushee four hours of pleasure, for the active four hours of business- hard, carefully planned business. First, the rushee's mind was quickened by a good, solid meal, topped with several cokes and a couple of fast games of ping pong in a suffocating room, or perhaps a half hour of football under the blazing sun. Then came a tour of the house in- cluding such imposing sights as the trophy shelves, shining and resplendent, Brown's collection of ,A ,,.,.f' I ls 4 J 2 i 14 Petty prints, Jones' room, grandly furnished by 16 pipes and one dusty textbook, the recreation room with its new combination radio-phonograph, and the athletic equip- ment, all of which properly impressed the rushee with the dignity and worth of fraternity life. ln a bull session held in the keen, invigorating atmosphere of a murky, smoke-filled cubbyhole, the rushee was further enlightened on such pertinent questions as who won the Rose Bowl game in '34, or why Chicago should be dropped from the Big Ten. This culminated in the pressure session during which were presented some of the minor ad- vantages of fraternity life not already brought out, such :HI 1. .. l 5 warns ION O FRATERNITIES ill 8074 The Greek invasion as the opportunities for friendship a fraternity affords, the character-building it promotes, the qualities such as loyalty, determination and courage, which it fosters, the experience in cooperative living it provides. A weary, bewildered nod from the rushee indicated that a sale had been made, and for him Rush Week was over. And so good-bye to Rush Week: An interlude connect- ing high school and college, unlike anything the fellow has ever experienced in high school, unlike anything he will ever again experience in college, a playground preparation for college, an accurate miniature of the college playground preparation for life. The Greek Week Committee Meyers, Grest, Caldwell, Moechlle FRATERNITIES Fourth Row-Dunkle, Osborn, Kittredge, Conroy, Grefe, Scrivner, Gross, Vance Third Row-Heinemann, Wieder, Bates, Paterson, Irvin, Vanneman, Solum, Johnson, Wiss Second Row-Boulton, Trenbeth, Ryan, Ekberg, Meyer, Herrmann, Barrett, Clifford First Row-Langhinricks, Irvin, Pfister, Weiss, Silver, Piker, Setterdahl, Mclntyre Jin fer rafernrfy President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . Headed throughout the first semester by Jack Ryan, Phi Delta Theta, and during the second semester by Lee Meyer, Acacia, the Interfraternity Council will be re- membered this year as the body which sponsored a thoroughly successful Interfraternity Ball, and as the group which set about remodeling the structure of the fraternity system. Long recognized and praised for its adequate and democratic housing scheme, Northwestern University this year came under the critical Searchlight because of what was termed the fraternity problem in one of the na- tional magazines. With most of the fraternities on the campus older than, or as old as, the university itself, it was felt by some critics that the system was crying out for some changes after all these years. With the backing of a sympathetic Daily North- western editorial board, an examination of the system was made from within the Interfraternity council. A committee was set up to study changes suggested by Dwight Croessmann and Stan Frankel, Phi Epsilon Pi. 'I6 ODUQCL OFFICERS First Semester ....JackRyan ...Don Ramaker ...Dirk Barrett Second Semester ....LeeMeyer ...Dave Ekberg .. .. ...Tim Herrmann Intelligent discussion of the problems of non-inteIIec- tuality and snobbish selectivity resulted in the adoption of steps toward democratizing the fraternities. It was generally conceded that fraternities are a part of Northwestern and that both the university and fra- ternities benefit from the other. It was also conceded that the only serious evil was fraternity smugness within each house, and so a series of exchange dinners among the fraternities was planned. These were followed by eFforts to improve the intellectual outlook of fraternity men. However, the year was not entirely filled with dis- cussions of serious problems. For at least one happy night, planned and executed by Jack Coney and AI Braun, the council gave itself up to a dance-the Inter- fraternity Ball. The profit of more than S300 resulting from excellent management of the ball was devoted to philanthropic uses by the council, S50 of it going to the support of the Mock political convention. Thus went the year in the council. OPEN HOUSES ,911 ferkolfwe ounci OFFICERS Firsf Semester President ..... .... ........... Secretary-Treasurer . . ........... . , Second Semester President . . . .... . ........ . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . ...Lew Nicolini . .Mark Gantar . . .Dick Swenson . . .Robert Lyon Standing-Morris, White, Huston, Swenson, Reilly Seated-Aye, Hoar, Watson, Waters, Nicclini, Carnegie, Daley The lnterhouse Council is a governing body composed of two representatives from each one of the various men's open houses. This group is the activating legis- lative and iudicial body of the entire open house organ- ization. Continually acting in this capacity, the lnter- house Council has pursued a policy designed primarily to effect a closer unification and greater consolidation of the different open houses, both those on north campus and those located off the campus. Working in coniunc- tion with the lnterfraternity Council and the Independent Council, the lnterhouse Council has made many attempts to further the cause of democratic equality among the men students at Northwestern. The social season for the open houses began with a dinner-dance at Goodrich Commons. This affair was followed by the Wildcat Capers, which was held as an all-university informal dance after the beginning game of the football season with Oklahoma. Also the houses presented a program of smokers, at which various prom- inent members of the faculty led discussions in the dif- ferent houses throughout the year. Climax of the social season was the spring formal. Dick Baldwin and Reed Hoar acted as co-chairmen of this event. During this year the council has made every effort to extend its functions beyond that of former years. lt now presents a complete, progressive program for the open house man. 17 Cacia Fourth Row-Brown, Clemons, Present, Coleman, Loeppert, Schafer, Craig, Kittredge, Willis Third Row-Numon, Ryan, Morse, Jansen, Simonson, Caperton, Neill, Hill, Welsh Second Row-Holz, Heinemann, Melgaard, Hall, Erwin, Meyer, Brown, Odell, Krafft First Row-White, Janitschke, Belz, Loveland, Force, Wones, Bisbee, Woods av 1 siff ff . .,?'-'lib -.Lf-, j Acacia Fraternity was founded in 1894 at the University of Michigan as a Masonic fraternity. Recently the Masonic requirement for member- ship was removed. The Northwestern Chapter was chartered on the Chi- cago campus in 1910, and on the Evanston Campus in 1920. Among Acacia's more outstanding men are: Craig Clemons, Iowa All-State end and member of the football squad, George Heinemann, of the University Theater, Co-Chairman of the Decorations Committee last Greek Week, a frequent master of ceremonies for campus affairs, and technician for this year's Waa Mu Show, Jack Erwin, senior, president of Acacia, member of Student-Alumni Council, Y.M.C.A., Inter-Fraternity Council member for two years, and in last Waa Mu Show, Lee Meyer, president of the Inter- Fraternity Council for next year, a member of Lynx, Co-chairman of last Greek Week, publicity for the Vocational Conference, Bob Kittredge, Junior member of the lnter-Fraternity Council and co-rushing chairman, Syllabus photographer, Bob Janitschke from Hawaii who booted his way to third place in intramural punting, and did it barefooted, and Carl Simonson, who played Zeus last Greek Week, is co-chairman for rushing, and is Sports Editor of the Syllabus. 18 IQAGL lego: W Alpha Delta Phi was founded in l832. The local chapter was known as The Wranglers from l903 till its affiliation with Alpha Delta Phi in 1939. The chapter has retained its 20-year hold on the highest fraternity scholastic average and is prominent in intramurals. Alpha Delts participated in a variety of activities. Paul Soper, Bob Stone and Edgar Vanneman were elected to Lynx. Don Podesta was honored by Phi Beta Kappa, Don Kilner by Tau Beta. Elmer Braun was chairman of the lnter-fraternity ball. Bob Stone and Fremont Fletcher were cast in the Waa-Mu Show, and Stone was also an editor of the Daily. Dick Roth and Jack Black served as directors of the student cooperative, and together with Vanneman were on the Y cabinet. Paul Soper, lke Kepford, Nick Conteas, John Goldak, Iggy Mesec, Frank Young and Fred Dahlkamp were in the football lineup. Bob Shepard and George Benson played important roles during the basketball season. Stan Klores, Chapter president, is the new baseball coach at Northwestern, with Conteas and Goldak mainstays of the team. John Walsh won his letter in swimming, Ronald Sachs and Doug Johnson received awards fencing, and Dan Duffy served as Cheerleader. 21,45 ' 2 M Fifth Row-Schenet, Mathison, Peters, Benson, Dahlkemp, Meacham, John Kloote, James Kloote, Wedell, Stasiak, Walsh, Olson, Spence Fourth Row-McKee, Vanneman, Robert Lake, Duffy, Roth, Sachs, Bethune, Gargas, Barnett, Christopher, Zimmer, Zilly Third Row-Jones, Young, Wellman, Kepford, Graham, Plagge, F. Fletcher, May, Mesec, Kilner, Newert Second Row-Heage, Klores, Black, Braun, Goldak, Shepard, Stone, Soper, Podesta, Conteas, Burkartsmeier, lrish First Row-Smothers, Stinson, Nickel, R. Fletcher, Ketchum, R. Rich, Lake, Davis, Sl. John, Griffiths, Mertz 'I9 Beta Theta Pi was established in 1839, Rho Chapter, organized in l873, was one of the first fraternities at Northwestern. The Chapter officers are: Dave Phelan, president, Fred Shinke- vich, vice-president, Russ Holtz, secretary, Ed Walchli, treasurer, and Gene Mundy and Jack Davidson, rushing chairmen. Beta's athletic captains are: Cappy Surles, swimming, Fred Shinkevich, baseball, and Harry O'Neil, tennis. Other athletes are Bill Bitting and Russ Holtz, water polo, and trackmen Dave Ramsay and Jim Goddard. Beta leaders in campus activities are: Bob Buchanan, class com- missioner, Managing Editor of the Daily Northwestern, and chair- man of All-University Committee, Don Ramaker, co-chairman of Dads' Day and Waa-Mu, John Harpham, publicity chairman of Homecoming and Parrot artist, and Dave Phelan, president of Evans Scholars Club and Delta Phi Epsilon. Working on the Waa-Mu are Lloyd Norlin, music chairman, Dick Jager, showbook manager, Jack Davidson, publicity chairman, and Jim Robinson, student representative. Beta members of campus honoraries are Jack Davidson, Phi Eta Sigma, Cappy Surles, Lloyd Norlin, and Laurie Larson, Purple Key, Cappy Surles, and Laurie Larson, Lynx, and Bob Buchanan, Deru. was jlaefa P' HU Ia . , 20 Fifth Row--Gaffney, Ulrich, Johns, Elliot, Bitting, O'NieIl, Shin Moore, Rogers Fourth Row-James, Furlong, Call, Ashmon, Harpham, Wise, B. Oldacre Third Row - Olson, Bransfield, Robinson, B Wilson, Brown, Surles, son Second Row-Keagy, S Ramaker, Walchli, Buc Phelan, Arthur, Thomps Sharer First Row-Stevenson, lin, Dahl, Horder Hinkle, Davidson, Jager, Mundy Burst, J kevich Hasse Larson Sharer Willers . Bitting Samp WCHSOD hanan on, D Hall Nor E 6 Lgnfld Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York University in l907. Thirteen years later, in l920, Zeta Chapter of the fraternity was founded at the Evanston Division of Northwestern University. Delta Sigma Pi is not a social fraternity, it is rather an association of pro- fessionally-minded men who have a common interest in commerce. But our activities are both social and professional. We have held house parties, formals, banquets-everything that one associates with the social fraternities-but in addition we have held numer- ous l'smokers when we have had excellent talks from men who are experts in their commercial fields. This professional activity is the sort of thing that shows the seriousness of the ambitions of the men of Delta Sig, for they never overlook a chance to benefit from the knowledge and experience of men who have been over the paths that they themselves are almost set to follow. Men of Delta Sig are mostly men of Junior and Senior standing. They are therefore more limited in the time they can spend on outside activities than those fraternities comprised of partly lower-classmen, yet they manage somehow to compete in such things as intramural athletics. Men of Delta Sigma Pi are more closely bound together than is the rule in such associations, for through everything the tie of mutual interest and ambition extends and binds the members together as nothing else could. Third Row - Peele, A. Clock, Pedler, Leach, Belding, Null Second Row - Fenimore, Reetz, Butler, Hawkins, Mayo, McMahon First Row-Hoop, Stull, Widtmann, Hedg- peth, Amundsan . ..sr ' tj ii I. 'lL.,.:9t:y ' '-ilk! 1 if 21 Sixth Row-Wright, Pree, Bullick, Mason, White, lsherwood, Habicht, Littleiohn, Fleischmann V Fifth Row-Hutton, Armstrong, Brown, Cobb, Anderson, Otto, Fortlage, Frisbie, Tiegen ,L Fourth Row-Postell, Alexander, Cozad, Finkl, Ebenhack, Badger, Whiting, Lewis Third Row-Noel, McGinnis, Kiefer, Trubey, Perkins, Force, VanPettan, Kendall, Warnock ' Second Row-Schlossman, Perry, Stockton, Haman, Crist, Hallett, Melchoir, Vutech, Snell , First Row-Moss, Seymour, Klitzke, Erickson, Owens, Shapanek, Mickley, Ross QM Delta Tau Delta fraternity was formally founded in l859 at Bethany College, Virginia lnow West Virginial. Today, there are seventy-five undergraduate chapters in the national organization which Beta Pi chapter here at Northwestern, ioined in l893. ln its forty-seven years on campus Delta Tau Delta has not only participated in all campus activities, but has also instituted one of its own -the Delt Paiama race. This year's officers, in addition to their fraternity duties, have been active on campus as well. Leading the chapter as president, Jack Crist is secretary of Deru, Johnny Haman, vice-president, was All-American foot- ball center and president of Lynx, and Thad Snell, sec- 6UfL xt' ' V is retary, was business manager of the Syllabus and a member of Purple Key and Lynx. Chuck Melchoir, chap- ter treasurer, was on the basketball and baseball squads, and Bill Terry Sloan Schlossman, rushing chairman, has been active on the Daily and Syllabus. Delts, active in athletics are, Dick Richards, next year's football captain and president of Purple Key, Russ Cobb, swimming, George McKinnon, baseball, and Dick Trubey, wrestling. Politically active are Chuck Hallett, Thad Snell, and Russ Cobb, senior, iunior, and sophomore class commissioners. Don Cornish was on the Daily's editorial staff and editor of the Student Directory. 22 J 6 Martian A non-secret fraternity, Delta Upsilon is more than one hundred years old. The Northwestern chapter has been in continuous existence since 1880. Many DU's were active on the campus this year. Ross Porter, '40, won the Parrot popularity contest and Art Hutchison, '43, heads the Freshman commission. Dave Ekberg, '40, editorial writer for the Daily and Purple Parrot, will direct the Mediall Press Conference. Harry Boetcher, '41, was on the editorial board of the Purple Parrot and associate editor of the Student Workshop. Carson Higgins, '42, managed the circulation for the N Book. Others working for the Daily were Ronald Paterson, '42, Bob Goodwin, '41, and Jim Montgomery, '43. Al Miller, Sterling Goff, Nelson Renfroe and Elliot Ebright won freshmen numerals in football. Other freshmen numeral winners were Art Hutchison, and Bud Seubold. Ross Porter, '40, won a letter in swimming and Ed McNamara will be captain of next year's fencing team. Ronald Paterson, '42, was co-chairman of the sophomore commission. Elliot Ebright, '43, was chairman of the pre- planning committee for the freshman conference. Roland Reiche, '42, was elected to Sextant. Al Geiss, '41, won the heavyweight intramural wrestling championship, Andy Ludolph, '42, placed third in the Turkey race. Jack Jerstad, '40, Bob Degenaar, '40, Roland Ortmayer, '41, and Gordy Van Riper, '41, were also notable in intramurals. Fifth Row-Goodwin, Reebel, Van Etten, Hutchison, Egan, Ebright, Reiche, Smith, Haag Fourth Row-Beaton, Rich, Caster- line, Ahlberg, Reisweber, Gabriel, Johnson, Beaubien, Hardy, Pater- son, Geiss, Maechtle Third Row-McNamara, Urlaub, Goff, Siebert, Cecchi, Vankiper, Poe, Phares, Higgins, Norman, Pucci, Lucas Second Row - Gohres, Fielder, Degenaar, Jerstad, Toth, Ekberg, Wirtz, Boetcher, Porter, MacDon- ald, Miller First Row-McCaFfrey, Renfroe, Lu- dolph, Ray, Hamilton, Montgomery, Jenkins, Brodfuehrer, Ward, Leahy I, J 23 If F? Sw' ,Qc Tiigia x. , 4 ri A+. ., M- , ' ii., , A Q ' - i . Airin- v ff seep . v , !':5,,ig,'ki .fi-QZQM . J . 1 M BT iv: X in im? 24, Q Q I ff 5,5301-i -2 4' lv? Fifi .33 , , f Q: . F-- 3, 1 Q,- ' Xv it l we f iw, ,244 egg? ,H is va it 3,44-' f i.ii 'tiT1 -fffiif W LJ ggi, X 4,, 1.n -as , I4 ii .' V t l7'l'fUifl?l' - ,ff -nh., -.5 f hfh 5 , twgmgl ff -:ig il :'. X A 'i zl- V Q - .f ,get K 1 . T . G, ,+, Wfg,-.tggzfx r ' ff 1' WL-1 1 ..w...,. ... tina, 393:.2 'fi, lil ,:2:g51L gg,E9g , Q frkfiw' .s'Ig,ls, ' 552' 1 E' , X 4 . .NW ,r t ilfefft f Xl 'w tf fig, X. Y - Vg' 1' 1 4 -, ic 2 , 2, e b Q' t z . 154' 'tr it l f lf . , Fr It iw N 51 'vi ' A f Qt ARM 7 we 'E if , 5' , N T ' .ft , , W. Qi-Raef , ,.g,f yr , ' 'f it fa 4 'f1f4,,5! I5 551 i -l 559' 'i i . 'lx 511.351 2 , , t .fr f t 2 K I fr ., 3 ffl 'ivfF A 4 if 3 'ti , . ,. , jf Q lf Fifth Row-Field, Hecht, Schecter, Rowe, Ferris, Riessen, Schrock, Anderson Fourth Row-Sangralet, Lubliner, Runden, Crain, Marshal, Turner, Liebman, Brill, Mangrum Third Row-Schiller, Kahn, Golden, Althaltz, McGuire, GriFtin, Kooicker, Halpin, Egan Second Row-Wilson, Schober, Swenson, Bermond, Nicolini, Fellows, Bader, Williams, Hutchens First Row-Johnson, Swift, Blau, Ettinger, Hart, Tripp, Klar, Frankenstien ofifer ovwe Officers of Foster for the first semester of i939-40 were as follows: Lou Nicolini, president, Rogers Bermond, vice-president, Richard Swenson, secretary, Jerry Ettinger, treasurer, Sam Fellows, social chairman, and Harry Williams, intramural manager. Officers for the second semester are these: Richard Swenson, president, Wendell Crain, vice-president, David Runden, secretary, Carleton Hart, treasurer, Leonard Schechter, social chairman, Gordon Anderson and John Brill, intramural managers. Foster's history has been one of steadily increasing distinction in scholar- ship, intramural and other campus activities. Last year, Foster set a new high for open houses in points scored in intramural athletics. This year, Lou Nicolini was president of the Inter-House council. Dick Swenson was co-chairman of the Junior pre-prom. Don Turner edited a special page on the Daily during the first semester, and has been a desk editor on the editorial page during the second semester. Foster is well-populated with students in the Commerce school who have done two years of college work elsewhere and are finishing up at Northwestern. 24 'Q' U gc: Y 1 ' 2 , -- ,-- . -- - L 'N x.,x l L., Q l I lol -.1 -ji L g000!If'iCA ,Monde Named after Grant Goodrich, one of the founders of Northwestern University, Goodrich House was built in 1932. Arthur Daley and Wilbur Bowerman served as President and Vice-President of the house as well as members of the lnter-house Council during the past semester. Frank Roegee, a Phi Eta Sigma, was Secretary, and Richard Musgrave was Treasurer. Howard Faust was social chairman, while Harold Ferris acted as Intra- mural manager. Richard Bertsch is this semester's President. Well known around the campus is Bob Nelson, who is a Phi Beta Kappa student, mem- ber of the Senior Commission, and literary editor of the Daily North- western. Dave Banker is a member of the editorial board of the Daily Northwestern. Feature writer for the Daily Northwestern and member of the Northwestern Radio Workshop is Bill Cleal. Five Goodrich members: Peter Andrews, John Ammann, Bob Brothers, and Wayne Winslow were included in the band. Joe Levy is on the editorial board of the Daily Northwestern and member of the Freshmen Conference committee. Jim Zahner was a candidate for Freshman Commission, and Ed Rothschild was freshmen football and basketball manager. Jim Dunlap is president of the Methodist Student Foundation, and John Ammann is photographer for the Syllabus. ,.v'5fs jfiizyfifg. ,lg 21:31, .4 any , 4 ,,....N 7, , . 'ffrlifv --f ' .' 2 xg We fi: vs V' in f 4 -if .tx-sl? Q-z-3,2 W., 113. ff -'H iA 'e.fH.,. Fifth Row-Dowsett, Fohey, Foust, Terrando +1 Fourth Row-Cheal, Eimers, Power, Zehesny, Gildred, Rothschild, Winslow -.J Third Row-Peterson, Fahrner, Sauer, Nelson, Bertsch, Wiksom, Larkin, Levy it Second Row-Pearson, Ferris, Roegee, Musgrave, Daley, Bowerman, Paxson, McCheIIand, Maxtiehd VH: First Row-Morledge, Dunlap, Cozad, Zahner, Banker, Kuebler, Gardner, Dargan I .r, ' fpzifi l I 52:51 ga FQ . ii' :Ili sfre . f X I L , ' lk x lt ..- N, 'Q 5 I 'i7Qf'f., 'L Q ' M M.-. .J -- 25 v-S ,t GLUQIQ 011159 Built in 1913 and first occupied in 1914, Haven House com- memorates the fifth president of Northwestern, Erastus O. Haven. The president, Ralph Aye is member of the Senior Commission and Inter-House Council. The vice-president, Reed Hoar, was also an l-H Council representative and a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Student Congress. Other house officers are Allen Rosencranz, social chairman, Russell Stoller, secretary, Kenneth Cleophas, secretary and librarian, Irving Stemerman and Norman Walker, sergeants-at-arms. Ray Watson, a graduate student, was counselor. ln campus activities were Jules Cartier and Bob Peele, Delta Sigma Pi, Kenneth Cleophas, Phi Eta Sigma, George Hill, Sigma Delta Chi and a Daily Northwestern night editor, Charles Horn, A Cappella choir, Ervin Husar, Delta Sigma Pi and varsity basketball manager, Harold Jablonke, Otis Walter, John Van Meter and Alex Lamutis, University and Studio Theatre Pro- ductions, Jim Lalor, editor of Purple Salvo tNavy paperlp Melvin Mayer, Syllabus, Joe Mahan, Sheil Club officer, Allen Rosencranz, Y.M.C.A. secretary and baton twirler with the marching band, Arwin Schweig, Phi Mu Alpha and Phi Eta Sigma, Stephen Stonich, Purple Parrot, and Don Wertz, Phi Mu Alpha. Second Row - Watson, Husar, Van Meter, Gold- ing, Reichert, Hoar, Panko, Starman, Aye, Beitler, Moore, Cleo- phus, Schweig, Hill, Rosencranz, Sennelle First Row-Stoller, Cun- ningham, Walker, Blick- enstaff, Goebels, Horn, Laniutus, Stonich, Meyer, Walter, Kueh- nert, Wingate, Ratield, Hall zizlofgafe .Monde Holgate House made its first appearance as a formally organized open house in September T937. The house was named after Thomas Franklin Holgate, formerly Dean of Men, and twice acting president of North- western. The purpose of the formal organization was, simply speaking, to make the house something more than a hotel, to provide ways and means whereby the welfare of the group as such and the welfare of the indi- vidual members could be promoted. Toward that goal, under the leader- ship of Ray Williams, John Vincer and Hugh Reilly, the house has strived. The ways and means have taken the form of extra-curricular educational activities, social and athletic functions, etc. The house has had its share of Phi Eta Sigma men, Y.M.C.A., and Student Co-op men, along with a not too discouraging athletic record. The following men have attained prominence: Hugh Jennings, member of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet and the Northwestern debate team, John Vincer, chairman of the Inter-House Ball of l939, lrv Fink, member of Daily editorial board, and a second prize winner in the Kirk contest of l94O, Frank Sayles, illustrator for the Purple Parrot, and Bill Houpt, member of the Junior Class Commission. Fifth Row-Piper, Paine, Bradley, VanDusen, Taylor Fourfh Row-Webber, Wainscott, Fink, McManus, Bulander Third Row-Sieger, Sayles, Mulrdinger, Richards, Ramsey , Second Row-Vdliflenke, Grubb, Stark, Thurston, Jackson First Row-Webber, Rassmussen, Baldwin,'Reilly, Houpl Fifth Row-Goodman, Layfield, Hodell, Bobbe, Gardner, Richmond, Orr, Radosta Fourth Row-Wagner, Neynaber, Moore, Stewart, Buchbinder, Robb, Mees, Kasser Third Row--Hottinger, Mundy, Blogg, Jackson, Exley, Marks, Fischer, Harris, Lee Second Row-Arnott, Brown, Barich, Waters, Huston, Parshall, Abbey, Norton, Fine First Row-Kudlo, Landis, Peters, Sivula, Lam, Crowley, Brintzenhoff, Lobdell inman ricwfi Five years ago the men living in Hinman house organized themselves into a club titled the Friars. Under the guidance of the charter members the organization has gained in size and campus-wide recognition. Leon Lenkoff and Herbert Steinberger were elected to Phi Eta Sigma, in addition, Leon made' the varsity fencing team, and Herb became a member of the Daily Editorial board. Also, working on the Daily are Chick Huston, Friar president, and Mel Hodell as desk editors, Bill Moore and Lee Fischer as reporters, and Fred Arnott as staff cartoonist. Vernon Wagner and Chick Huston are members of the Syllabus business and photography staffs, respectively. Chick is also president of the Medill Press Club, Mel Hodell is secretary-treasurer, and Bill Moore is program chairman. Representing the Friars in the Y.M.C.A. cabinet are Earle Stewart and Lee Fischer. Dick Bobbe is a member of the Junior Class Commission, and Vernon Wagner served as chairman of the Fresh- man Activities group. ln athletics are Hal Barich, Friar pledge captain, and Leon Lenkoff as members of the varsity fencing team, and Tom Richmond on the freshman squad. Bob .lack- son, Ira Marks, and Don Robb are on the varsity and freshman swimming teams, and Marvin Scoffield is a member of the baseball squad. Representing the entire house are Bob Waters, Friar vice-president, and Chick Huston as members of the inter-house council. 28 .AHL est' l ...M CA' 4,4 Founded at Boston University in 1909, Lambda Chi Alpha has grown vigorously, today it has 107 active chapters since its recent merger with Theta Kappa Nu. The Northwestern Alpha-Iota chapter was chartered in 1917. Senior Bill O'Brien was chairman of the Wildcat Council and co-chairman of Dad's Day, 1938. Maestro Savage played at many campus affairs. ln varsity sports were footballer Jay Laskay, fencer Cliff Groh lBig Ten foil championl, wrestlers Joe Vavrus, Roy Greening, baseballers Lee, Greening, Armstrong, fresh- man footballer Bob Motl. Intramural football included Zeman, Lauratis, Stern, Munger, Strittar, Wilson, and Kempfert. Basketballers Grainger, Greenhoe, Behler, Talsma, Lee, Motl, and Lauratis fought on the hard- wood. Boasting the 1939 intramural softball champion- ship, the house eagerly awaits practice. Besides pitching softball, iournalist Bob Schnuck writes Daily Intramurals, is president of Craig Club, member of Sigma Delta Chi. Active in publications is Phil Murphy, editor of the 1941 Syllabus, member of Purple Key, Lynx, Sextant, 1938-39 Sophomore Com- mission, and lnterfraternity Council. Also on the Council are Wally Solum and Wayne Gross, co-chairmen of committees on the Junior Prom and lnterfraternity Ball. On the freshman commission and active in other frosh activities is Jim Tate. Members of Phi Eta Sigma include Larry Anderson, Howard Wells, and Phil Murphy. Fifth Row-Miller, Wolters, Schnuck, Savage, Motl, Laskay, Wagener, Groh, Enderlein, Greenhoe, Solum, Potter Fourth Row-Henderson, Souders, Engel, Anderson Moot, Nichols, Raber, Gross, Lee, Munger Third Row-Talsma, Jaqua, McAfee, Lammers, Hop- kins, D. Keller, R. Keller, Kempfert, Wilson, Barber, Stern, Grainger, Rutherford, Behler Second Row-Greening, Larzelere, Harring, Flynn, Moravec, Zeman, Rogers, Murphy, O'Brien, Rod- erick, Kaiser, Lyons First Row-King, Fitzgerald, Ryza, Strittar, Tate, Conolly, Falvey, Meloan, Topping, Glasson, Remus . . T5 rj.. li' l 29 Fourth Row-L. Blottspieler, Southworth, Boch, Shifrin, Loomis, Nadler, Lovell Buckner S Blattspieler Kacherls Third Row-Greenberg, Whitehead, Wagner, Venemo, Pettibone, Boylon Schreiber Pavia Kllbert Howard Arch Second Row-Aresty, Meeth, Blandford, Carnegie, Wolcott, White, Seimer Wachmon First Row-Casten, Schweitzer, lverson, Meyers, Sandusky, Posh, Zohbel Morris Cbl2Ifl0!gIf'Qlfl 011158 The present Lindgren House organization was inaugurated in 1933 by a group of students who desired a more cooperative and a stronger type of house organization than had been possible under the old dormitory sys- tem. lt was a revolutionary step, hence Lindgren had the first open-house organization. Being the first of the open-houses to organize, Lindgren has gained a tradition of leadership throughout the past few years. The House takes its name from John R. Lindgren, one of the early trustees of the Uni- versity and one of the founders of the quadrangle system. The Lindgren family coat-of-arms was adopted as the House crest. During the past year, Lindgren has been active in campus affairs. The House this year won second prize in the men's division of Homecoming Frolics. Men such as Jack White, Lew Carnegie, and Seymour Greenberg, have represented house interests in the Student Governing Board, the Inter-House Council, the Student-Fac- ulty-Alumni Committee of President Snyder, the.Daily Northwestern, the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, varsity athletics, and the Junior Prom. ln 1939, the fol- lowing officers controlled House affairs, Lew Carnegie, President, Stan Seimer, Vice-President, Bob Eck, Secretary, Ollie Wolcott, Treasurer, and Jack White, Social Chairman. At the beginning of the second semester, three new officers began their terms of office. They are, Jack White, Presi- dent, Bob Morris, Vice-President, and Bob Zohbel, Social Chairman. The new administration is concentrating its efforts in planning a program that will keep on with the good work started by the preceding officers and which will help keep the alumni of the House in closer contact with House activities and the present members. 30 QULIPIJOIQ 011158 Pearson House, the largest men's open house at Northwestern, has suc- cessfully completed its fourth year on the South Campus. lt has carried on an extensive social program, made an outstanding scholastic record and continued its policy of complete democracy. Since its conversion from a women's dormitory four years ago, Pearson has been the haven for from 65 to 75 men who work their way through school. As a result, it has fostered a spirit of fellow feeling which has been the pride of virtually all of its members. Despite the limited time available to many of the men for extra-curricular activities, the house has made a creditable record in athletics, social programs, campus organizations, pub- lications and intramural activities. This year the members won the Philip Morris football scorecasting contest, winning a phonograph-radio com- bination. Under the direction of Phil Shapiro, president for 1939-40, the house has advanced appreciably in its facilities available to members, in financial standing, in campus prestige derived from members' activities, and in scho- lastic standing. lts prestige as the most democratic living group at North- western has continued and been advanced, always without sacrificing the efficiency or the desirability of living conditions within the house. Other officers for 1939-40 were: Mark Gantar, vice-president, Tom Brit- ton, secretary, Al Pellioni, treasurer. For 1940-41 they are: Jim Morrison, president, Al Pellioni, vice-president, George Simonian, secretary, and Bob Lyon, treasurer. Fifth Row Ostberg Kutchlnsky Jordan Morrison Harrant Venturi, Lyon, Long, Ross, Matheson, Millen Fourth Row Alter Nicoloff Henke Pfotenhauer Sanders DlPilla, Risley, James, Leller, Still, MacManus Third Row May Hlelscher Bryant Trotter Vine Guba Greenberg, Dooley, Terwilliger, Simmons Second Row Miller Udkoft Anderson Chevlin Pellioni Shapiro, Gantar, Britton, Chapline, Ostendorf, Jennings First Row Kew Taub Pewowar Pollack Murdock Kaplan Miller, Dawson, Wilson, NiegoFf ifw. fi' -...Ji .ew iii 196' 0L 3546. 32 Phi Delta Theta Fraternity was founded in 1848. Illinois Alpha of Phi Delta Theta was founded at Northwestern in l859. Last semester, the chapter was first in fraternity scholastic ratings. George Kinkaid, Jim Anderson, Dwight, Croessmann, Jim Jackson, and Jack Denninger are mem- bers of Phi Eta Sigma, Kinkaid is also a member of Tau Beta. Jack Ryan, Tim Herrmann, Ace Horton, and Fran Purtell won letters in football, and Robert Lindquist won numerals. Lindquist and Ted Esser got numerals in basketball. Ryan, Joe Finch, Ace Horton, and Bob Lee were on the track team, Milton Haywood won golf numerals, and Ed Meditch is on the varsity tennis team. Jerry Zehr swims the backstroke, and Zehr, Hoffrichter, French, and Smith are water-poloists. Ryan, Zehr, Croessman and Set- terdahl are members of Purple Key. Ryan is president of Lynx and Croess- mann and Setterdahl are members. Ryan is also a member of Deru, presi- dent of Phi Delta Theta, and president of the Inter-Fraternity Council the first semester. French, Finch, Bremner and Broad are members of Sextant. Don Wingate is business manager of the Purple Parrot, Croessmann is on the Editorial Board of the Daily, and Jack Sundine is a sports night editor. Dick Baker is on the freshman commission, Setterdahl is on the junior com- mission, and Meditch is president of the sophomore commission. Setterdahl was also co-chairman of the Junior Prom. Croessmann and Morrison Miller are on the debating team. Fifth Row-Shumway, Lindquist, Mathews, Paust, French, Sundine, Esser, Kircher, Finch, Fairman, Walker Fourth Row-Setlerdahl, La Mar, Rossi, Hirth, Snorf, Wendy J1 in- son, Wyne, Baker, Croessmann, Steffin Third Row-Haywood, Hotfrichter, Lash, Dailey, Purtell, Cowles, Zehr, Denninger, Monson, Wilbur John- son, Pence Second Row-Spray, Anderson, Meditch, Jackson, Graham, Herr- mann, Ryan, Courier, Horton, Whil- tier, Kincaid First Row -- Krause, Bob Johnson, Yonkman, Shorts, Haberoum, Con- g nelly, Broad, Smith, Spilman 101. 5,,..z,.. Since the Fall of 1937 when Gamma moved into the new quadrangle on North Campus, Phi Epsilon Pi has been a fraternity of more rapidly growing prestige and personnel than ever before. Outstanding Gamma man is Stan Frankel. He was president of Phi Eta Sigma, and a member of Purple Key, Linx, and Deru, Daily Editorial Board Chairman, and chairman of his sopho- more and iunior classes. President Myron Piker, captain of Northwestern's track team, indoor and outdoor Big Ten sprint champion, lnterfraternity council member, Purple Key, Linx, and Student Governing Board, leads our athletes. Sanford Sonny Skor and Chuck Fein- garten, Waldorfmen, Hank Ovson, shot-putter, Seymour Greenberg, top Northwestern tennis star, and Jerry Fifth Row-Skor, Yellin, Simon, Adler, Schuman, FRATERNITIES Kadet, freshman swimmer, are Gamma's outstanding men in varsity participation. Jack Coney and Ralph Wienshienk were co-chairman and finance chairman, respectively, of the l-F ball, Jack was also senior foot- ball manager and Ralph was finance chairman of the vocational conference. Bill Bezark is photography editor of the Syllabus. Vernon Wagner is on the fresh- man commission and a Phi Eta Sigma. Danny Goodman, Howard Schonberger, and Mickey Roshkind are on the Daily Editorial Board, Bob Crown is a Syllabus photographer, and Warren Peters is a Cheerleader. Phi Betas Stan Frankel and Herb Nathan helped to make Phi Epsilon Pi a scholastic leader last year. l 5 5 S A M 3 li ' q I l l?i2j. ?'k '-ggi' 1, 0 MN' Q YB Miller, Freeman, Cohn, Goodkind, Asher, Denison, Rosenblatt, Miner, Peters Fourth Row-Fine, Lefko, Weintield, Stubins, Spak, Rosenfield, Butler, Grossman, Pennish Third Row-Shapiro, Brown, Zelhen, Lipsker, Ablon, Crown, Bezark, Cohn, Barnett, Goldstein, Radin, Feingarten, Goodman Second Row-Welch, Frankel, Roshkind, Wienshienk, Nathan, Silverstein, Lowenberg, Piker, Coney, Avrech, Lustman First Row-Sosna, Holman, Kadette, Short, Peters, Nathan, Nowick, Heller, Arvey, Pritzker, Lieberman l 33 F?2,1'A1'ERlNll1lES fm M., 59733, . . . . , Fifth Row-Newton, Meyer, Warton, Robertson, Bauman, Fahrbach, Christopher, Klein, Barr, Bovis, Eddy X N Fourth Row-Koch, Bovis, Dameron, Myer, Mays, Coe, Beisang, Henderson, Solveson Third Row-Crummer, Orr, Nichols, Wilson, Speiss, Kruger, Rhein, Wendland, Voss 5 Second Row-DeKieFfer, Frantz, McGurn, Carlson, Barrett, Getzoft, Carroll, Bennett, Mabbs, McMahan wi.. mf a? .ff .tv . . . . . ffgggqlgiq V f4Ei'5E'm1M , fffrjfy First Row-Rickey, Beall, Banta, Soper, Garcia, Felz, Bannister, Felghtner egjmftft 1 'El' ,Y V W -.,ki.fsQ.... lj , -mi f ' l . ' 2' gf' l 5' i if .Q 2 l j ' .gp.,,.'Lf.a3gtl5y3gr.f,f,,3 F I E . 'ff ,N ,.-.,..., i , f -1 N r'c'sfi7Zt'riim-fa. iE if 1 ' .fist :wtf 52 -- - .-mama W Jw, 1 -f g be fw I...-.. I 1 11,3 f i l .saw .1 s tri 'rs 1 l P5556 ENN 3 ' I fflij -:S .5',w fj Phi Gamma Delta was founded in 1848 and has since grown to include 73 active chapters and 27,000 living members. Phi chapter of Phi Gamma Delta emphasizes scholarships first and stood second in the most recent list of fraternity grade averages. Phi Gamma Delta also encourages participation in extra-curricular activities. Dirk Barret '40 is a member of the Board of Publications. Bill Barr '41 and Bob Salvesen '42 are members of the Student Governing Board. Hal Christopher is Chicago business manager of the Daily Northwestern, Bob Mays '43 is assistant Chicago business manager, Dick Rhein '43 is telegraph editor and editorial board member, and Bob Salvesen '42 is an Editorial Board desk editor. Bob Beisang '41 is assistant business manager of the Purple Parrot. Tom McMahon '40 is senior track and iunior basketball manager. Bill Barr '41 is Co-Pro- duction Manager of the Waa-Mu show in which Art Ford '41 will have a leading part. In athletics, Dick Klein '42 was an All Conference Basketball player. Dick Fahrbach '42, swimming team dash man, also won a water polo letter as did Bob DeKeiFfer '4O. Corby Robertson '43 captained the freshman football team. Russ Wendland '43 won numerals in football and basketball. Don Kruger '42, Alf Bauman '42, and George McGurn '40 were varsity football players. The intimate friendship of men like these is the spirit of Phi Gamma Delta. 34 J alalaa ai The Phi Kappa Psi national fraternity was founded at Washington and Jefferson College in Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania, in l852. From the time of its founding to the present it has grown to fifty-one chapters. Northwestern's chapter, Illinois Alpha, is in its seventy-seventh year on campus, having been first established in l864. During the past year, the Phi Psi's have followed a well-rounded program of extracurricula activity. ln sports, several members have been outstanding. The house is represented on the football team by Ted Grefe and Bob Daly. Chase Fannon, Big Ten golf champion, and Bill Kelley are on the golf team. John Ferguson, George Watson, and Bob Barton are on the wrestling team, Stuart Davis, Bill Walker, and Myles Taylor were on the freshman squad, Ervin Wilson and Dick Wilkinson were on the fencing team. House varsity swimmers are Doyle Gray and Fillip Kreissl. Donald Turner was on the vars- ity basketball team and Arnie McMillan was on the freshman team. Fred Mamer has served as chairman of the Student Governing Board. Ernest Weider has been business manager of the Daily during the past year, while George Moore is on the Syllabus Staff. The Chapter membership includes one member in Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Alpha Psi, and Sigma Delta Chi, five in Phi Eta Sigma, four in Lynx, three in Purple Key, two in Deru, and seven in Sextant. Fifth Row--Weider, Treacy, Rich, Gray, Peterson, McMillan, Harridge, R. Wilkinson, Kellogg, Sprenger, Pool, Wiscomb Fannon, Carlson, Wetmore Fourth Row-Stronach, Lindsay, Cook, Peil, Coyle, Radakovich, George, Ward, Bevan Third Row-Watson, Madison, Ferguson, Kreissl, V. Wilkinson, Brown, Gurney, Rollert, Pool, Bailey, Widdup, Walker, Thain Cooter Second Row-Jones, Nelson, Ringwalt, Rasco, Turner, Grefe, Daly, Mamer, Cleland, Elbel, Gill, Hanway First Row-Weiland, Bartron, Kelley, Johnson, Taylor, Davis, Walker, Moore, Buchan, Giedt, Bailey, Wernecke .. -QQ.. ... Sr i' 61 5 tg' l ,.,,. ? Z' T. Mudge Fourth Row-Osborne, Stockman, Davis, Recht, Vanderpool, Meyer, Seyferth Clark Karlstad Third Row-Freyer, O'Riordan, Van Emigh, Dickenson, Arnold, Chipman, Harvey Gormley Tenney Murphy Smith Van Ameringen, Cousins, Richter Second Row-Rosberg, Beatty, Lange, Boulton, Guritz, Trenbeth, Lewis, Malott Novak McCotter First Row-Roberts, Kavanaugh, Owens, Kiefer, Gantner, Seip, McAndrews, Stockton Cowan Clarke W -J alalaa igma Upsilon Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma was founded at Northwestern Uni- versity in i872 and has had the longest continuous existence of any of the social fraternities at Northwestern. Activities of the fraternity are indicated by the diversified interests of its individual members. During the past year members were on the several campus publications. Dick Trenbeth, president of the chapter, was News Editor of the Daily North- western, Ed Malott was Editor-in-Chief of the Purple Parrot. Both Dick and Ed were honored by election to Phi Beta Kappa this year. Also on the Parrot staff were Bob Cowan as Art Editor and Frank Novak as Circulation Manager. ln student government were Al Boulton and Bob Stecher, elected as the two representatives of the Junior class to the Student Governing Board, Will Miller was in the Freshman class commission. lnterfraternity council representatives were Beatty, Trenbeth, and Boulton. Sophomore Don Clawson won major letters in three sports as football fullback, basketball center, and shot putter and discus thrower in track. Fencing Captain Rosberg and Werner Warnholtz composed the epee division of the team. Regular left guard position on the football team was held by Don Guritz while Ash Arnold and George Recht formed a battery for the baseball team. Active in golf and water polo respectively were Beatty and Hank Edler. Deru elected Don Guritz and Dick Trenbeth while Lynx numbers Malott, Trenbeth, and Boulton among its members. Chosen to Purple Key were Boulton, Guritz, and Rosberg. Active in Sextant Fraternity of which Tren- beth was president, were Forrest Shaw, Bill Harvey, and Rosberg. 36 Fifth Row-Shaw, Stecher, Wood, Raymond, Blichert, Riley, Edler, Grunow Underwood Clawson W Mudge Warnholtz J' If - ,-...--v- Mi W .fdlaka A maiority ofthe Sinfonians are active in the University's musical organi zations. Wilbur Simpson and Clayton Wilson are president and vice' president, respectively, of the band, other band members being Marion Carnes, Edward Franke, Lavern Stassen, Warren Bohn, Grover Buxton, Elmo Oskey, clarinets, Jess Peckenham, Henry Sollman, cornets, Morris Durham, Frank Eldridge, sousaphones, Robert Jones, Eugene Keck, flutes, Robert Zipp, tympani, Dick Wilson, bassoon, and Harold Tharp, French horn. Armand Baker and Arnold Graef represent Phi Mu Alpha in the string section of the university orchestra. Howard Hansen is president of the A Cappella choir, other members being John Sergey, John Creighton, Arwin Schweig, Don Wertz, Eugene Bohrnstedt and Russell Stephenson. Graduate Sinfonians who are with us this year are Edmund Marty and Edwin Shannon from Lawrence College, Edward Evans from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, William Stoskopf from the State University at Pitts- burg, and Ralph Kent and Harry Holmberg of Northwestern. Ralph Balses is gaining recognition for the dance band that he leads in the nearby suburbs of Chicago. Joe Brye is currently playing the novachord at the Orrington Hotel and is nightly pleasing the clientele. It was Fred Smale who led us in our frolics skit. His arranging has attained wide popularity Fourth Row-Oskey, Holmberg, Thorp, Stephenson, Reckenham, Evans, Balser, Bohn, Karnes Third Row-Shannon, Sheosby, Dasch, Stults, Howerton, Lutton, Bigelow, Marty Second Row-'Zipp, Hansen, Buxton, Boker, Brye, Sollman, Wilson, Bohrnstedt, Wertz First Row-Simpson, Durham, Wilson, Stoskopf, Stassen, Keck, Kent and is in demand over a widening locale. A 59 it ,iii .gg 3.1 fi-4 f .. L A 37 FRATERNITIES l Mil 1 Q-.1 --.-.i i l ,Q ' Xge Ria ...sl ..,... .9 il- !OAi u 0L 38 Gamma Alpha of Phi Mu Delta was established here at North- western in l92l and has, since its inception, held a position of prominence among the fraternities on the campus. This year has proved to be another successful Phi Mu Delta year, successful be- cause our members have been successful in every type of campus activity. Dick Brooks, a valuable member of the varsity basketball squad, led our athletes. Ed Woiciehowski won freshman numerals in football and wrestling. Bill Branagan also has won football numerals. Johnny Pfau has been a member of the wrestling squad, while Hil Conroy was a member of the tennis team. ln publications were Gordon Langlois, Associate Editor of the Syllabus, Hil Conroy, Daily Northwestern Editorial night editor, Hank Doering, Chief Photographer of the Syllabus, and Don Gustavson, also a member of the Syllabus staFf. House scholarship has been held up by Gordon Langlois, Hil Conroy, Jack Phillips and Don Skinrood, all members of Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman scholastic honorary. Bill Branagan and Bill Lopez are members of the Executive Committee of the Sheil Club, Wally Smaus, as Don Wallace, is a well known band leader in the Chicago area. u i Fourth Row-Ruoff, Woicie chowski, Wierenga, Danly Branagan, Gustavson, Phil lips son, Lopez, Givens, Rent Doering, Bianco Second Row-Wells, Ward Conroy, Brooks, Langlois Brandel, Meconis First Row - Schlotzhauer Veneklase, Brandt, Smaus Lynch, Pfau Third Row - Conner, Iver- FRATERNITIES The Northwestern chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha has been in existence only since l932, and now has 60 members. Bill Tincher is president of the group this year and is carrying on the traditions started by the six founders of the fraternity in the first chapter house at the University of Virginia in 1867. Outstanding among the traditions of the fraternity is the custom of annually choosing a 'lDream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha for the Northwestern chapter. ln charge of the contest this year is George Maggos, chapter secretary, and Cave Lyons, vice-president. The girl who is named by the chapter is then nominated for the national Dream Girl title. Another fraternity tradition is that boys from the Fifth Row-O'Brien, Pohlmann, Knapp, Daseke, south play an important part in fraternity life. At Northwestern, two southerners are holding up that standard. Herbert Silvers is one of the leaders on the editorial board of the Daily Northwestern and is a member of the championship university debating team. Brace Knapp is treasurer of the Junior class and vice- president of the Y.M.C.A. But leadership is not confined to these men. Russ Kohr is a campus editor on the Daily Northwestern and a member of the Sophomore Commission. George Maggos and Ollie Kendall are playing in the line on the football team. Mark Anson is student director of Scott Hall student center and an ex-officio member of the Student Governing board. N ' Aw ' Al llfymi T Q0 Q Swigert, Tuntland, Wallace, Grimsman, Cissell, Davidson, Jones Fourth Row-Spaninger, Green, Kendall, Clark, Roth, Dennslaedt, Kohr, Wright, Mcjunkin, Osicka Third Row-Bound, Green, Hahn, Anson, Sandor, Bohan, Kearney, Searles, Maggos, West, Brown Second Row-Bedient, Haley, Abercrombie, Silvers, . Berry, Kolb, Tincher, Helmick, Lyons, Townsend, Dimond First Row-Hoover, Abbolt, Ushana, Pettit, Carlson, Gudat, Eils, Civis, Campbell, Linowiecki, Stange 39 O 9 n 91? ix w FRATERNITIES Fifth Row-Katz, Poullin, Goldberg, May, Lipkin, Rosen, Birndort, Blankstein, Balsam, Greenberg, Zimmerman, Steinberg Goodman Fourth Row-Fogelman, S. Cooper, l.ovin, M. Cooper, Rubin, DeKoven, Williams, Feder, Elias, Tuber, Lande, Altschuler Third Row-Godow, Berman, R. Gluchman, Narens, Lionheart, Einsenschiml, J. Gluckmon, Oliff, Burkoff, Liptodt, Schafer, Melchior Second Row-Mills, Schneider, Taub, M. Domash, N. Domash, Goldstein, Eichner, Kotzen, Saperstein First Row-Patten, Hirsch, Steiner, Bieber, Relth, Hauser, Teinowitz Wt? raeforianzi Q :haf A little over three years ago, the Praetorian Club held its first meeting in the base- ment ofthe Old Coast Guard Building. Conceived as an idea to help the commuting student, the organization grew rapidly from a small charter group of eighteen to a large club with a membership of over fifty and a chapter of thirty on the campus of De Paul University in Chicago. The Praetorians' purposes are threefold--to promote scholarship, to further campus fellowship, and to encourage participation in all university activities. The club conducts a series of bi-weekly discussion groups, each of which is made more interesting and educational by the presence of such well known faculty members as Professor Paul Schilpp and Professor Howard Berolzheimer. Socially and athletically, the Praetorians offer members a varied program. Par- ticipation in collegiate intramural athletics and social functions, plus a well-rounded program of athletic and social events of its own, add to the lighter and more recre- ational side of college life. Champions of League IV in intramural baseball in 1939, the Praetorians look forward to an even more successful season in 1940. 40 gl '3':'.!i igma ,ak gpdii Founded in 1856, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has grown to be the largest national fraternity. Illinois Psi-Omega, Northwestern chapter, was founded in 1894. The Levere Memorial Temple, Evanston, is our beautiful national shrine, which typifies the spirit of S. A. E.-the spirit of warm friendship, of devoted loyalty and of democratic good fellowship. S. A. E. again placed two men, Ray Bixby, member of Lynx, and chairman of the Vo- cational Conference, and Bob Newmann, 1940 water polo captain, Sigma Delta Psi, Tau Beta, Sextant, senior commission, Purple Key, Lynx, Deru, on one class commission. S. A. E. has many other men in campus activities including Frank Peddie, Ed Thurman, Jim Mullendore, Bob Storm and Bill Scrivner. In athletics S. A. E. expects Nick Burke, freshman football cap- tain, and Paul Heimenz to play varsity football. Other athletes are Jim Mullendore, track, Bob Newmann, water polo and swimming, Len Peder- son, Bill Hoffman and Earl Bowman, fencing. Our scholars are Bob Adams and Bryce Minier, Phi Beta Kappa, and in Phi Eta Sigma are Harry Rummel, Jim Mullendore, Dick Pasteter and Len Pederson. Fitth Row-Karstenson, Baum, Nutt, Bay, Burden, Perry, Wag ner, Peddie, Spanjer, Morris, Allen, Pierce, Sorensen, Osborn Storm, Sorg, Smith Fourth Row-Wolff, Rummel, Chamberlin, Road, Feeny, Bowman, Hoflman, Lutz, Sahlin, Pedersen Third Row--Annison, Nunn, Montgomery, McDermott, Keller, Harriman, Hiemenz, Mabry, Jones, Gabrielson, Bannister, Wall- gren, Hensler, Barry Second Row-xfrye, Gerhard, Mullindore, Scrivner, Adams,'lTetzlaf't, Mrs. E. Rowell, Minier, Johnson, Rist, Lauer, R. Bixby Applehans,.,,R9binson .. Y' ' First Row-Blomquist, Jr.-.Bixby, Risdon, Noettflilgx, W. Bryqnl, Bailey, Easton, Palmer, R. Bryant, Hursh, Kidd, Rastetter 1 - .,g..f'.-. 'A 'J' 'fffziz ' ' ' ff . 52 1 , 3.5.-,, w,,. 1 :V .1571 QQ, Erin.. -, , .ft r ' S Sixth Row-Mellick, Brant, Thompson, Knapp, Hallstrand, Park, Powell, Matson Grover Hess Welsh Fifth Row-Wells, Roberts, Horvath, Swanson, Littletield, Schust, Oberlin Carter Hammes Connors Fourth Row-Johnson, Trovillion, Shaw, McCord, Golly, Kreiling, Barrett Kevlngs Ramsey Brookman Third Row-Boren, Ward, Detmer, Butherus, Osten, Buddeke, Benson, Little Crist Kelly Second Row-Langworthy, Mclntosh, Wherry, Stubbe, Wolfley, Know, Pierce Hanson Hamm Crosthwuit First Row-Temple, Johnson, Little, Barrett, Stryker, Michael, Empie, Grelner Hotze L IWLGL nw y nan 'v , 3. . . fm 541' h 1,63 g Sigma Chi, founded in l855, now has ninety-eight active chapters. Omega of Sigma Chi was founded at Northwestern in l869. Its ofticers are Mclntosh, president, Langworthy, vice-president, Osten, secretary, Han- son, pledge trainer. The men of Omega have been active on the campus this year-sports: football-deCorrevont, Butherus, D. Johnson, Wherry and Horvath, Basket- ball-Butherus, Welsh and Knapp, Swimming-Powell and Hess, Baseball- J. Thompson, Hamer, deCorrevont, Track-Horvath, Hanson, Stryker, and Barret, Golf-Barrett, McCord and Schust, Wrestling-Wells, Hollister and Grover. Daily Norfhwesfern-Ranney, Roberts and Kreiling, Student Director-Park, lnterfraternity Council Rushing Book--Knox, editor-in-chief. Homecoming: Hanson, chairman, Greiner and W. Johnson. Dad's Day: Detmer, Mellick and Brant. Waa-Mu: Grest, H. Johnson and Roberts. Student Government, Knox, treasurer Student Governing Board and mem- ber ofthe Board of Publications, Mclntyre, president of Junior class, Greiner, treasurer of Sophomore class. Honoraries: Lynx-Knox, Hanson, Butherus, Ranney and Mclntyre, Purple Key-Knox, Powell, Butherus, Ranney and Mclntyre, Sextant-Little, Lit- tlefield, Matson, Greiner, Leiss, Phi Eta Sigma-Ranney, Shaw, Debate- Ranney, Y.M.C.A.-Grill, Kreiling. 42 Publications: Syllabus-Shaw, Ramsey, Hamer, W. Johnson and Oberlin, igma Sigma Nu was 'Founded in 1869, cmd now has 99 chapters. Sigma Nu's have participated in many campus activities. ln football are 'lSonny Method, honorary captain and Nick Cutlich, Floyd Chambers, Red Hahnenstein, Erwin Madsen and Joe Lokanc. Next year Gene Murray, Tommy Simpson and Dick Humm will try for the varsity. ln varsity basketball were Captain Ad Vance, Gamma Beta's past president, Les Harmon and Henry Clason. Steve Meschuck won freshmen murals. Chet Bland, Bill O'Neall, and Bud Pfister are members of the golf team. On the baseball team are Fred Rosch, Les Harmon, Erwin Madsen, Henry Clason, Red Hahn- enstein and Steve Meschuck. Jacque Fullerson a swimming letter. In touch football, the winning team in League Two was composed of Henry Clason, Irv and Vic Porth, Bill Willumsen, Jacques Chatain, Ken Dunkle lGamma Beta's new presidentl, Bud Spencer, and Henry Nickel. Bob Chatain, Bill O'Neall, Warren Buxton, and Ken Dunkle won first place in the bowling league. Bob Howat was publicity man for the Junior Prom and Waa-Mu. Red Hahnenstein is a member of the Purple Key, Ad Vance was president of Deru and Nick Cutlich belonged to Linx. Jack Craig, Bob Peters, Roger Critchett, and Bill Bricker are band members, Jack Haskell was vocalist with the Colonial Club orchestra, and David Lindsey and Bill Foster are in dramatics. Bud Pfister, rushing chairman for Gamma Beta was a member of the sophomore commission. Officers for the coming year are Ken Dunkle, president, Huston Olds, vice-president, David Lindsey, secretary, Red Hahn- enstein, steward, Newton Hampel, reporter, Bill O'Neall, sentinel, Bud Spencer, chaplain, and Joe Lokanc, marshal. 69 Sixth Row Madsen Humm Porth Peters Sprlnkel Hatgler Sorenson, Landacker, Falk, Harmon, Corder, Frauklin, Chatain Fifth Row Olds Burd Tebbets Meschuk Spencer Hahnenst ln, Porth, Lindsey, Lockry, Simpson, Poetter Fourth Row Burdick Hampel Rudoph Brown Haskell Keats Curren, Sears, Bird, Christopher, Clason, McEwen Third Row Schiller Chatain Nichols Tick Howat Vance Foster, Method, Meadows, Vesely, Murray Second Row Secktnger Bruker Ranger Booker Carr Rogers Cumbi, Pfister, Wells, North, O'Neal, D. Johnson First Row Blackman Brukwood Hughes D Johnson Willumsen, Griswold, Dunkle, Chambers 43 'Y FRATERNITIES l i+ 1-Q...-I GLM 44 VS, l ,t f MU l, I+-.- QZBQHU, Pl, .ers eta 'ir 'Tis' ..,, 4' ,. Xt! KID' Tau Delta Phi, an international Jewish fraternity has twenty-six active chapters located at the principal colleges and universities in the United States and Canada. The Northwestern chapter, Xi, was established in l924. Sheridan lDickl Etkin, l939-40 presi- dent of the fraternity, is sports editor of the Daily Northwestern, and a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional iournalistic fra- ternity. Ralph Feinstein, sophomore from South Dakota, served as president of the Northwestern chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman honorary fraternity. Alex Lustig, former Tau Delt presi- dent, finishes his third year as center-fielder on the Northwestern baseball team, and was the president of the campus Hillel organi- zation, in whose functions Tau Delts were active this year. Larry Fein, iunior from Shanghai, is sports editor on the Daily North- western and member of Delta Sigma Chi. Larry is prominent in the Northwestern Photography Club. Albert Resis, a freshman, is one of Northwestern's leading drum majors. Sam Gershuny, sopho- more from India, formerly on the sports staff of the Daily, served with the Northwestern basketball team. The Tau Delts strongly sympathize with the German refugees, and have brought over a refugee student, who, through them, was awarded a tuition scholarship and provided with room and board. Xi chapter is proud of Kadison, Cliff Jafee, and now Etkin and Lustig, who are rated highly by the university officials. rw ' Fifth Row - Smith, Shlaes, Caine, Gers- h u ny, Woolfson, Friedman, Miller Fourth Row-Hanh man, Levin, Arnold, Moss, Schwartz, Porte, Wigodsky Third Row-Schwerd- lin, Chwalsky, Fein, Singer, Warren, Smith, Finder, Gold- man, Raznikov Second Row - Sal- kowe, Phillips, Resis, Gordon, Sobel, Rat- shin, Zclzove, Hur- witz, Goldblatt First Row-Shafran, Feinstein, Fader, Sil- ver, Etkin, Holleb, Eckerlin, Lustig, Her- zon mein i Alpha Kappa chapter of Theta Xi is one of the thirty-five all active chapters, and was established on the campus of Northwestern University October 29, 1932. Formerly it was known as the Monocoan local fraternity which was founded in 1921. This year is one of the most prosperous for Theta Xi. Jerry Clifford, our house president, is co-captain of the tennis team, Leon Cook and Dick Erdlitz are active on the varsity football team, Erdlitz and Larry Erickson are on varsity base- ball, Hank Puharich wrestles in the 145 lb. class, Bill McCandless and Moseling hold numerals in wrestling and basketball respectively. Arnold Marvin and Don Johnson represented us on the cinder path. ln campus affairs, the McCandless brothers hold posts on the Daily Editorial Board, and Arnold Marvin and Ralph Lidge work on the Syllabus. Lidge is also president of the Aesculapian Society, the semi-honorary premedical society. The McCandless brothers occupy posts on the debating team. Dick Langhinrichs and Louis Geannopolous are Phi Eta Sigma men. Dick is also on the Sophomore Commission and on the Y.M.C.A. Board. Bob Goodale is member of Sextant. Art Rinne and .lack McCandless are on freshmen committees. Milt Phimister and Julius Titak are in the band. At time of writing we are ranking fourth in intramural activities. 'V Fourth Row-Geannopolis, Tom- kins, R. Johnson, O'Dell, Creager, Alford, Putman, Ulick, Phimister, Rinne Third Row-J. McCandless, Hel- mer, Slipper, Mosling, W. McCond- less, Lidge, Lysicik, Cochrane, Von Ehren, Whinnen Second Row-Kostulski, Erickson, Goodale, Erdlitz, Zeisler, Lang- hinrichs, Clifford, Chittick Firsl Row-Titak, A. Marvin, Noll, R. Marvin, D. Johnson, Clauson, Lightbody FRATERNITIES . 'Ng . ,V 2 Te 'Q' Va W AX Bax Q Y- 2 ,Q - 4 .f Q22- .4 X- ll' X Sl'-Q Y Q 'lll ll. . l FN 4 Y Q X 43 -' 4 X' ' At x'X ' :i i xxx! 1 of 17: '.- X, If :fr-. V 3321- . - .go - ' ?:.:::. v'l :' . QR - ,'.s',v:.. . sg -Q. I Maggy s q 452535. H , . Q . 5 ' Il Q03 45 FRATERNITIES If Third Row-Chipain, Chambers, Bachtelheimer, Anderson, Bates, Coleman, Morey, Lee Second Row-Kritchever, DeWolf, Weiss, Wiss, Snyder, TraFf, Karabin First Row-Blanche, Johnson, Jordan, Hoblick, Kcrte 57 aff ff , , N. , . . :K ,gz'i- 4 ,g f ,ff 1 ,lf nf- at Triangle Fraternity was first organized in i926 as Kappa Phi Gamma, ca local engineering fraternity. On May 25, l935, it became the fifteenth chapter of Triangle, ci national engineering fraternity. John Wiss was president of Triangle, member of Tau Beta, Sextant, and A.S.C.E., and treasurer of A.S.M.E. Also a member of Tau Beta and treasurer of A.S.M.E. was John Snyder who received scholastic citations at the Honors Convocation of the Engineering School. Other A.S.M.E, members included Albert Bechtelheimer and Thaddeus DeWolf. Arnim Weiss was member of A.l.E.E. John Wiss and Robert Lee were Naval ROTC men who cruised last summer to Havana with the unit. Frank Hoblick was voted most valuable man to his team in intramural football by the intramural department of the university. Active intramural participants were Sidney Bates, Albert Bechtel- heimer, Robert Blanche, George Coleman, Thaddeus DeWolf, Parker Floyd, Frank Hoblick, Gerald Jordan, Robert Korte, Eugene Lowey, Gordon Maclane, Vlfalter Morey, John Snyder, John Traff, Arnim Weiss and John Wiss. 46 si, Here comes . . . We're so happy . . . Ohl The sound of running feet. Excited coeds with bids in hand had reached their own sorority house. All this week-end marked the close of another rushing season. Teas, gay informal parties, those last formal dates-and finally pledge day. Everyone could settle down and con- centrate on studies and college activities. Phone duties were assigned-schedules for study hours were made out-thus the life of the typical pledge was underway. Sororities at Northwestern were inaugurated long before the turn of the last century and the class of '43 had a tradition to maintain from the moment the pledge ribbons were pinned on. Fall brought with it open houses, football pageantry and most of all-Homecoming. Long were the practices for frolics, not to mention the decorations and float, to which the neophytes were expected to give their help. But then, this week-end comes but once a year. Thanksgiving vacation was near at hand and the round of ex- change dinners was under way. Half of the group visits the north campus houses while the rest re- mains at the house-here is a chance for the pledges to make a few friends. SOROR ITIES ororifgoge begins with rushing teas Sororities were asked to nominate candidates for the Navy Ball and the winner was chosen Empress. This was the first glimpse of an all school formal, which was followed closely by the round of dinner dances spon- sored by individual houses. Christmas vacation came all too soon and sweaters were shipped home in preparation for a two weeks' rest. January brought to mind the thoughts of exams and term papers which had been postponed-and mid- night oil began to burn. Final schedules were printed and the climax to a semester's work was this chance to show scholastic ability. Grade tabulations found the sororities leading the men's houses and so to start the second semester with a fresh slate. With initiation and courtesy week expected at any minute, Junior Prom, lnterfraternity Ball and Waa-Mu show were announced in the Daily, Once again the coeds were singled out to represent North- western for its beautiful girls. Leap year brought the chance to invite a date to the turnabout dance, the Shi-Ai Bat. The Mock Convention was proposed, reiected and finally accepted by the Governing Board. Sororities all offered their support to the proiect. The Waa-Mu 48 show was a great success and on its heels came the never to be forgotten convention. Practice for lnterso- rority sing had been attended faithfully and climax to the hours of vocalization was the sing itself and Greek week activities with the elections of the May Queen and announcement of new honorary members. Once again finals were at hand-this time the reali- zation that the year was over and some of the group would be passing on to the rank of alumnae. Senior farewell and graduation officially ended the school year 1939-40 and so we turned to look toward another year which will be even more outstanding than the one still current on Sorority Page. SORORITIES Fourth Row-Coffman, Wolfe, Parmalee, Ray, Goult, Liddell, Miller, Kobler Third Row-Grest, Mitchell, DeBoer, Jerrick, Lillengren, Hitch, Swarthout, Schultz Second Row-Seale, Crowell, Wenter, Grasett, Merrifield, Helmerick, Barker, Foster First Row-Oakes, Grooss, Varty, Woodford, Henderson, Steckbart, Caldwell an-,H eruc 0lfLl'lCL OFHCERS President' . . . . .Betty Ann Merrifield Treasurer ..... . . .... Jeanne Grasett Secretary . . . ......... Kay Wenter Social Chairman .... . . .Frances Helmerick Panhellenic Council, composed of two undergraduate representatives and one alumna from each social so- rority, meets every alternate Monday under the guid- ance of Mrs. McCarn with Betty Ann Merrifield as its leader this year. The purpose of Panhellenic is to bring all the sororities together in a closer bond of friendship. The Association regulates such matters as maintenance of University and chapter standards, scholarship supervision, social affairs, most important of all, rushing. This year Panhellenic has taken definite action in aid- ing smaller sororities. Special privileges concerning rush- ing have been granted a few of the smaller groups to help them during rushing. lt is Panhellenic's hope that this cooperation can be extended so that all the groups on N.U. campus will be on an equal footing. One of the most active committees in the group is the rules com- mittee which annually proposes plans for rushing to the council and then ultimately to the individual houses. Others in the group prepare the handbook for women students which contains all the rules as determined the previous year. All social sororities are members of the local council which is one of the many units comprising the National Panhellenic Association. 49 SORORITIES 53.355 ' . ,ff V ' mr-ls . fx fb, e 1 Annie Q , it QL 4' Fifth Row-Budd, Sibley, Weber, Kloote, Lichthardt, McGinn, Smith, Eckert, Menk, Osgood, Murphy, Wilson, Reed Fourth Row-Murnane, Jones, Oakes, Cone, Band, Freclerickson, Fricke, Haun, Latenser, Hooton, Gearon, Kutz Third Row-Spears, Hooper, Patterson, Gage, Kinney, Back, Wertens, Weslbrooke, Morgan, DeYoung, LeRoy, Bambaloff Second Row-Hanson, Burd, Thompson, Cline, Hackney, Hagie, Keppler, Mrs. Volkman, Taggart, Jeftries, Ordeman, Holm- quist, Agne First Row-Young, Bippus, McCorkle, Rothermel, Vennard, Vaughn, Schumann, Sutton, Davis, McAlpine, Armel 1 i Msn we Si I J4 ,alia Omega Alpha Chi Omega was founded October 15, 1885, at DePauw Uni- versity Gamma chapter was installed at Northwestern University November 12 1890 Alpha Chi Omega was the sixth national women's fraternity to install a chapter at Northwestern and over seven hundred and fifty mem- bers have been initiated since the ceremony held for the seven charter members Chapter traditions include carol singing at Christmas time, an annual slumber party for the pledges, a senior breakfast and a senior dinner in the spring The pledge having the highest scholarship is presented with her badge at the time of initiation, and the senior who has contributed most to the chapter has her name inscribed on a silver placque. Alpha Phi Omega placed first in the Homecoming Frolics for the second time. Betty Jane Schumann, '41, directed and led the Frolics skit and was co-chairman for Home- 50 coming and the Chicago campus promotion com- mittee of the Junior Prom. Helen Taggart, '40, president of Gamma chap- ter, was one ofthe attendants to the queen of the Junior Prom. Barbara Davis, '40, and Vi Wertens, '42, were in the cast of the 1940 Waa-Mu show, and Margaret Haun, '42, Phyllis Murphy, '41, and Betty Jane Schumann were dancing and show girls. Helen Taggart was a member of Student Con- gress and of Shi-Ai. Jane Cline, '41, was treasurer of Shi-Ai and co-night editor on the staff of the Daily Northwestern. Rosanne Smith, '43, was a reporter on the Daily and Mary Gearon, '43, worked on the Syllabus. Barbara Davis was editor of the social column in the Daily. If .AFA gpdii Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded October 24, l909 at Barnard College, New York, New York. The Northwestern chapter, Omicron, was estab- lished on April 2, l92l. The active chapters num- ber twenty-three, and there are sixteen alumnae groups. The chapter contributes to the National Sorority Fund for the maintenance of German Jewish refugees, gives additional aid to various charities, and formerly aided in maintaining a travelling library in Arkansas for the education of the il- literate people. This last project was originated by the National chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi and was taken over by the Arkansas State Gov't. Omicron's outstanding seniors are Joan Miller, dean ofthe house and also a member of Mortar Board, Lillian Margolis, Phi Beta Kappa, and Dorothea Rosenthal, a member of Sigma Theta Phi. Sara June Stern is the woman's sports editor ofthe Daily Northwestern and a member of Shi-ai. Zelma Goodman was chosen last year as the out- standing member ofthe Hillel Foundation and this year holds a prominent position on the cabinet of the Y.W.C.A. Jeanne Betty Rothenberg is a mem- ber of the Sophomore Commission and was very active in Freshman campus activities last year. The comedienne lead in the i939 Waa Mu show, Guess Again, was played by Mariorie Saul. The chapter as a whole showed ability in the field of academics by winning the campus Scholar- ship Cup which was presented to the sorority for the year i938 and also for the first semester of the 1939 scholastic year they maintained the high- est scholarship average of any campus organi- zation. SORORITHES .... . gk W5-J' Io.,r',gc., 6: ,,- tn 542' fs5fLS:f'v'fai. -ge ' -552 --.Pi X- 4 A .f4'gfi . L4 l! 4Qt3't .,oq:,.,,,4s 5P f'43 Vs! .. .. 'Q 9 Q Q-.5 111' :fs an : 3 iiiun W '4 ' 7' 04 ' a D's -'N gg .ez ww 0 - 4 Ny, 03 5 , 4 Ii A ef 5 ' A '4' - ,W ,,., folk 1 af' f' 3:33 ff. ff 15. ? 'iff' ' 7 4? ,iifpt H' Fifth Row-Marks, Finston, Schultz, Silvian, Saul, Bassichis, Rosenthal, Nieman, Brenner, Ginsberg, Scharff, Levy Fourth Row-Epstein, Richman, Margolis, Pottasch, Cohen, Mendelsohn, Soboroft, Heiman, Scharff, Baskin, Goldenson Third Row-Friedman, Himelblau, Sands, Rosenberg, Milgram, Z. Goodman, Jacobson, M. Goodman, Weiner, Ottenheimer, Goldfarb, Grossman Second Row-Margolis, Nusbaum, Heller, Cohen, Weiss, Miller, Mrs. Davis, Stern, Spira, Kaufman, Berliner, Stern First Row-Fischer, Fink, Blumenthal, Becker, Bitker, Abravanel, Levine, Broder, Phillips, Fairman, Feroinand 51 SGRORITIES EQ: ,ig sq, A , . .. , .-.ass.s- Fifth Row-McMullen, Higgens, Martin, Kerrick, Lundgren, Bernts, Floden, Sells, Palmer, Dyer Fourth Row-Coles, Wayne, Cassells, Bronson, Corbet, Rior- don, Bilek, Peterhans, Linde- berg Third Row-Van de Bunte, Sur- man, Stafford, M. Shaffer, D Shatter, Woodford, Butler, Dil- bohner, Grimm Second Row--Parmalee, Gil- christ, Larson, Winfield, Miller Arnold, Kickhaefer, Scholl Bigelow First Row-Hill, Jochum, Mc- Reynolds, Krisher, Donnelly, Scholl, Mose, Walters, lmmel 52 I' tl I lllll F ling Ad gamma mek ' L 9 l - Alpha Gamma Delta was founded May 30, 1904, at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York. At the present time there are 49 chapters in the United States and Canada. Lambda chapter was founded at Northwestern on February 22, l9l3. The present head of the chapter is Eleanor Miller. Charitable activities consist of raising money for the chapter support of two camps for under- privileged children at Jackson, Michigan, and Wellood, Ontario. Several members are heads of athletic events and Jane Arnold was secretary-treasurer of WAA. Mida Winfield was Waa-Mu Showbook chairman and desk manager for the Syllabus business staff. Jane Arnold and Jane Dilbahner, were assistants on the Syllabus business staff. Audrey Higgins was co-chairman of Junior Prom promotion committee, a member of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet, and co-chairman of the 1938 Sophomore Conference. Members are active in the School of Speech, and Josephine Dyer is a member of Zeta Phi Eta, also head of make-up for Waa-Mu. She and Jane Krisher took part in theatre productions. Margaret Severin was a member of Phi Beta. Charlotte Kickhaefer, Claribell Hill, and Elizabeth Coles were members of Sigma Alpha Iota, music honorary society. Dorothy Bronson was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman honorary sorority. ,4,,i micron ' Alpha Omicron Pi was founded January 2, i897 at Barnard College, Columbia University, New York. There are forty- three active chapters in the United States, three in Canada and sixty-four alumnae chapters. Rho, the Northwestern chapter was founded on June 10, l909. The pledge pin is in the form of a sheaf in gold with the letters A.O.P. embossed on it. The fraternity color is cardinal, the fraternity jewel is the ruby and the flower the Jaqueminot rose. A. O. Pi is the only sorority that has the automatic affiliation system whereby an A. O. Pi automatically becomes a member of the local chapter at any school to which she may transfer. Led by Jean Jerguson, president, the girls who have been leaders on campus during the past year are Dotty Wallin- Junior Commission, Co-Chairman of Post Prom, Social chair- man of Student Union, Y. W. cabinet and membership chair- man, Ad Gallette-Co-Chairman of Exhibits for Student Union Bldg., Syllabus and Daily office manager, Student Directory, Adele Kuflewski-Mortar Board, Shi-ai, Alethenai, Charlotte Gross-Shi-ai, Syllabus, Junior Parliament, Student Directory, Daily Style Show, Pearl Urbanek-Orchesis and Waa Mu, and Betty Brown-Waa Mu. SORORITIES FET' cafe Q-'12 unf- ii' 2' AZ il 1 X7 If TT C- Fifth Row-Harris, M. Wien- hoeber, E. Wienhoeber, Swan- son, Olte, Thiele, Walzer, Sie- bold, Souders, McElroy, Schnit- zer, Weaver, Magnuson Fourth Row - Redpath, Echols, Turk, Hollister, Auger, Wallin, Curtiss, Ashley, Everetts, Vittur, Cook Third Row-VanCura, Quist, Frawley, Collins, Bruce, Malone, Hopewell, Schmidt, Alsaker, Hebner Second Row-Richsteig, Grooss, Macfarlune, Eikenhout, Juerg- ensen, Mrs. Johnson, Urbanek, Paschen, Lillengren, Kufiewski, Christensen First Row-Brown, Toman, Bates, Pate, Boyle, Gallett, Starr, Reaum, Hay, Dickerson 53 SORORITIES .fdlaka Alpha Phi fraternity was founded in 1872 at Syracuse University, New York. ln 1881 Beta chapter of Alpha Phi was the first women's fraternity organized at Northwestern University. In 1902, at the invitation of the Alpha Phis, the presidents of the other fraternities were urged to send delegates to a conference to be held in Chicago in order to discuss fra- ternity problems. The lntersorority Conference was the name first agreed upon for this body, but with the adoption of a constitution the name was changed to National Panhellenic Congress. The name of Frances Willard, Alpha Phi from Syracuse University, is inseparably linked with Northwestern. Upon the union of the Evanston College for Ladies with N. U., she became Dean of the Woman's College and professor of Esthetics in the University. From 1929-39 Anna Miller Scott, '95, was the first lady of the University. Two buildings on the campus have been named in honor of this fraternity's members. Willard Hall, freshmen women's dormitory, for Frances Willard and Annie May Swift Hall, the School of Speech, for Annie Swift '88, Stephanie Day, '40, president of the chapter, was an attendant in the May Queen's court and a cabinet member of the Y.W.C.A. Patricia Lewis was chosen to serve on President Snyder's student committee and was elected i'o the Senate of the School of Speech. Both Patricia Lewis and Stephanie Day were members of Mortar Board. Jane Henderson was president of Orchesis and head of dancing for W.A.A. Beverly llgenfritz was office manager of the photography section of the Syllabus. Jean Wilt- berger was selected as the most typical coed of 1940 and appeared on the Vox Pop radio program. dt! K0 lk ?l0 ! Of gd 54 Fifth Row-Pope, Flegal, Bishop Wiltberger, Lane, N. Wieboldt Linthicum, llgenfritz, Lindquist Taninga, Schultz Fourth Row-Fetzer, Bellows, Whit ley, Hendriksen, Bowes, Trimble Phillips, Mayo, Wilson, Curry, Oas Gillett Third Row-Wernle, Cooper, Tide man, Dugan, Baribeau, Galloway McDonald, Daoust, Learmonth Sprenger, Charles, White Second Row-Randall, Tudor, Clay Zitzewitz, Day, Varty, McManis Henderson, Hart, Foster, Lewis First Row - Haberkorn, Whyte Bobbitt, Gasser, Huck, Stover, D Wieboldt, Leggitt, Hipp ilwuwb Fourth Row - Jennings, Clarke, Windofter, Mazanac, Dillon, Fry, Stoutter, Kucharski, Menning, Stiles Third Row - Stechbart, Weber, Hanauer, Stall, Mengel, Karr, Hor- nig, Gunderson, Howe Second Row - Gorton, Cowgill, Ferguson, May, Caldwell, Mrs. Master, Oakes, Homer, Bowman First Row-King, Poor, Swet, Bar- ber, Hess, Wakelee, Goetz 4.5 ,DAM leger Gone with the wind, or going fast-last year at N. U.-iust have to get back for Homecoming next year-fun to watch someone else work on the Frolics-remember when l'Sleeping Beauty won honorable mention in Frolics-Evelyn Fry as 'lBeauty --long gold hair shining-stands cheering Mary Alice Bowman--heroic Willie Wildcat-hissing Martha Lou Gorton, the lurking lllini-Eleanore Goetz winning her way to first place in Home- coming badge sales-Harriet Hess, Navy Ball candidate-Winter Formal- dancing while the dessert melted-Catherine Ferguson Chuck-ing around -glamorous gowns and good music-And at the Junior Prom-seeing Faith Wakelee, smiling from the balcony with the other attendants to the Queen-so run the thoughts of the mighty senior. The enthusiastic return of five of us from the St. Charles Conference- Bette Norcross and Louise Hoy cheering for the International Relations Com- mittee-Evelyn Fry, Helen Poor, and Harriet Hess full of ideas for more democratic college life-Louise l'Cupid Menning winning the archery contest-shivering in the icy winds watching Ginger Barber take oft for her first solo flight-Julia Caldwell and Betty Jane Oakes applying on hopeful pledges their Pan- hellenic committee's ideas for Courtesy week- Ruth Karr, diligent over pledge lessons- Alpha Xi Delta founded in Galesburg, Illinois, at Knox College, let's see-in April-yes, April l7, i893 and Alpha Theta lthat's usl June 2l, l92l- actives teted by pledges-and in the spring- Esther Cowgill, mildly living up to her red hair, whipping us into condition for the Sorority Sing- these are more notes from our l939-40 diary. Province Convention-flocks of girls-exchang- ing ideas-bustle of entertainment-completely insane during exam week-much amused by Betty Jane Homer, house president, trying to say Shut up politely-and then, Senior Breakfast-Betty Stall and Edith Clarke looking particularly sad- Polly Howe, nobly cheering us up-and singing our tribute to the glorious days at Alpha Xi- so the days have passed much too quickly for us to realize. 55 OPEN HOUSES Sixth Row-McClayton, Allen, Christian, Horton, Norris, Roquet, Halter, Miller, Larsen, Ripley Fifth Row-Ranney, Evans, Zeman, Gordon, Owens, Fosberg, Norris, Gibas, Koptik Fourth Row-Tillman, Lyon, S. Ebner, Doddridge, Burgess, Aaron, Katz, Werth, McCullough Third Row-Goodwin, Steinhorn, Coggan, Hill, Hall, Hartberg, Black, Stetany, Gressley Second Row--Payne, Jones, Lurie, Nye, Ash, Sumner, Meck, Gray, Morris, Estenfelder First Row-M. Ebner, Gump, McDonald, Ruthhart, Krause, Zinn, Haines, Seigel, Cyris, Reydman, Harrington f -. T O 3 5' dapln Ulf Ib. :il Ch ' H II b 'I ' h I l900' d' h I I f 'i m apln a.was ultlnteeary- san lsteonyexampeo I - g cooperative living at Northwestern. It is the largest open house on campus X XII- '., , N and accommodates sixty women. Over halt of the girls are members Q Fi? ' of professional fraternities in the schools of iournalism, music and speech. , -Q Chapin Hall has ranked consistently high in the scholarship ratings. vs J ' Shirley Ebner, Betty Lee Evans and Elsie Lyon has been active on the ' Ill N. U. women's debate squad this year. University Theater claimed Ann S Coyle, Betty Lee Evans and Yvonne Zinn. Theta Sigma Phi, iournalism honorary had Mary Claire Rhodes as publicity chairman of the Matrix 56 banquet. Mary Claire also worked forthe Daily Northwestern. Another on the stat? was Maxine Gordon. Emmaiean Doddridge also was a mem- ber of Theta Sigma Phi. Officers of the house included Betty Lee Evans as president, Margaret Tillman, vice-president, Ann Gibas, secretary-treasurer, Betty Ash and Jean Krause, social chairmen. Class honors for high scholarship were awarded to Ruth Seigel, Jean McDonald, Mary Louise Gray and Yvonne Zinn. Zeta Phi Eta members of the Speech School were Marie Ebner, Nancy Coggan, Yvonne Zinn, Shirley Ebner, and Kay Christian. Thelma Aaron partici- pated in Orchesis activities while Shirley Ebner did her part on the Purple Parrot staFl. Student workship kept Rosemary Syrache busy and Margaret Tillman, Dorothy Stefany, Betty Owens, Mary Claire Rhodes, Zula Miller and Minnie Halter were members of Glee Club. Not to forget Mildred Lurie, campus iournalist, whose stories appeared in several publications. CL ' mega Chi Omega was organized at the University of Arkansas April 5, 1895. Xi Chapter at Northwestern was established in 1901. Included in the national program is the Service Fund, the income of which is used to publish special research studies in education, social, scientific, or civic lines. The president of Xi Chapter for 1939-'40 was Helen Peterson. Martha Jane Smith was elected president of Theta Sigma Phi, and Helen Hepner, treasurer. Helen Hepner was also president of Eta Sigma Phi. Betty Bellamy was a member of the Daily editorial board, Helen Hepner was Business Manager of the Student Directory with Jean Stacey, Evelyn Kobler, Dorothy Canfield, and Dorothy Edwards assisting. Dorothy Edwards acted as one of the Desk Managers of the Syllabus business staff. Jane Gilmore was elected vice president of WAA while Vivian Stange and Alice Johnson served on the WAA Board. Anne Zimmer won a prize for selling Homecoming badges. Joyce Uthus and Louise Nadeau were show girls and Virginia Jolce was a dancing girl in the Waa Mu show Here's Your Party. Louise Nadeau was the sorority representative to WSGA and a member of Shi Ai. Virginia Sugg, Speech '41, was a member of the Varsity debate team and U niversity Theater. Jeanne Swanger was a member of the elections board, and the decora tions committee for Homecoming, and a member of Thalian. ,W-we .,i5..fs..i...- I R - .at X l . gg. . Sixth Row-Brelin, Rowntree, Mann, Longcor, Hayden, Sugg, Uthus, Stange, Teich, Evans, Sites Fifth Row-Davis, Swanger, Steenrod, Stacey, Gilmer, Kerr, Eckert, Sober, Waterman, Johnston Fourth Row-Gilmore, Weck, Weise, Guritz, Matter, Vogel, Pinkerton, Allen, Zimmer, Julien, Logan Third Row-Beutlich, Joice, Hepner, Kobler, Mrs. Farson, Peterson, Nadeau, Bellamy, Yates, Smith Henderson Second Row-Shoemaker, Bates, Layne, S. Lewis, Edwards, C. Lewis, Allen, Tourtellotte, Handley Scott Sheair First Row-Bricker, Bain, Robinson, Mantz, Storms, Hepler, Johnson, Reading SORORITIES H 15261 mega l 'Ml lla Sixth Row-Rose, Munger Odell, Curry, R. Smith, Cox Alessi, Froehling, Reed, Stone Michael, McBlair, Mahan Fisher, Treis Fifth Row-Ross, Love, Hanna Girault, Grimes, McConnell Fudickar, Washburn, Corsa, Gil- lett, McClain, Olson Fourth Row-Norris, Petty Alexander, Libberton, M. Fitz gerald, P. Williams, S. Wil liams, Levis, Ream, Wedertz, Howe, Welsh, Running Third Row- Bertleson, Hitch Swarthout, Urice, VanBuskirk Mrs. Tyler, Sanford, Coilh Clark, Goodvis, Power, B. Fitz- gerald Second Row-Fancher, Hott- man, Kohnle, Huber, Hudson Thomas, Courtney, Keeler West, Bovis, Forrer. First Row--Strothman, Wolf Gay, Harris, G. Smith, Ander- son, McDonald, Lipman Hahne, Hempel, Magalhaes 58 lt was on a Thanksgiving eve 52 years ago that a group of girls from Boston University 'formed Delta Delta Delta. Since that time the sorority has spread until it has a total of 28,000 in 87 chapters. The Upsilon chapter at Northwestern was 'Founded in i895 and built its chapter house in the quad- rangles in I927. Among the outstanding women of this year, Tri- Delta had the chairman ofthe senior commission, Ruth Urice, Ruth also was a member of Mortar board, the YWCA cabinet, president of Student Congress, and President Snyder's committee. Helena Goudvis was chosen as an attendant to the Navy Ball queen. Publications representatives included Portia McClain, desk editor on the Purple Parrot. She was also a member ot the editorial board of the Daily, of President Snyder's committee, and of Alpha Lambda Delta. Helen Cox was also a member of this honorary. Mary Ellen Munger was a copy edi- tor ofthe Daily, a member of the editorial board, and publicity chairman ot Student Union. Christine Coith and Betty Froehling were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Helena Goudvis participated in University Theatre and Betty Jane Stone was co- chairman ofthe Homecoming dance. Mary Tipton Ross was chosen as vice-president of the Music School council and as a member of Phi Beta. Tri- Delta had four members on the YWCA cabinet: Gwen Smith, Ruth Urice, Dorothy Hahne, and Mar- ion Odell. Lk 6UflfLlflfLGL The Delta Gamma fraternity was founded Janu- ary 2, 1874, by three young women at Lewis School, Oxford, Mississippi. The Sigma chapter at Northwestern is one of the oldest member groups dating from the year l882. lt has enlarged until now it numbers 60 women in the chapter. The president was Jean Arms, member of Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, and editor of the Pur- ple Parrot. ln the publications field also were active Mary Blake and Marion Young who worked on the Syllabus staff, Jean Averill on the Daily Northwestern , and Marty Hill, Jane Smith, and Mary Ellen Sams on the Purple Parrot staff. Alice Ann Hanchett besides being a popularity contest winner, was president of W.A.A. the first semester. Committee work kept Grace Weber and Peggy Grest, busy-Grace, on the Homecoming arrange- ments group and Peg on the Junior Prom as co- chairman. Jean Bundy and Mary Ellen Sams were chosen members of Alpha Lambda Delta. Waa-Mu claimed Jean Stocks in one of the dancing leads, Jane Love, Marg Lewis, Kay Ware, Lois Low as dancing girls and Peg Grest and Lucille Hutchins as show girls. SORORITIES LJJ Qfffi I' xl ? J ,512 gf f -so - x ...ak r Fifth Row 1 Young, Walker Machey, Huxford, Hill, Kearley Orth, Ripley, Beamsley, Green Hutchins, Kirk Fourth Row-Albers, Baker Roulet, Corper, Heltzel, Pfister Eddy, Blake, Love, O'Riorden Pelton Third Row-Johnston, Tallock Ware, Sams, Jacobs, Wilber Prather, Carnahan, Bundy Nickol, Marsh Second Row-Stocks, Gres! Barker, Smith, Arms, Hanchett Slarek, Lindberg, Weber, Schut- ler First Row - McCumber, Low Gump, Gibson, Gould, Lamb Davis, Lewis, Trimmer 59 SORORITIES QZM6. Zia The Delta Zeta sorority was founded October 2, 1902, at Miami Univer- sity, Oxford, Ohio, with the aid of the patron, Guy Potter Benton, Sigma Chi. The Alpha Alpha chapter was established at Northwestern, September 18, 1920. ln 1927, when the University approved of the building of sorority houses, Delta Zeta was one of the original fourteen to meet the requirements set up by the University. Speakers, prominent in their respective fields, were invited by Delta Zeta to lecture to various fraternal and non-affiliated groups. Such speakers in- cluded Mr. Clark Kuebler, Mr. Robert Day, Dr. Irving Lee, and Mr. McDougall. Another idea which materialized this year was that of having short lectures on subiects of interest for the men and women on campus. The success of this year's program has been such that plans are already half-formed for their continuance next year. As to the activities of the members, Eleanor Crowell had work to do with the job of president, member of Shi-Ai, and Pan-Hellenic representative. Connie DeBoer belonged to Alpha Lambda Delta, besides writing for the Parrot and the Daily. Virginia Lamb dropped school for a semester due to the calling of the Hudson Players, Chicago Dramatic Club, but is a speech student, a member of Zeta Phi Eta. Margaret McKee just this year made her piano concert debut. ln addition, she reports her interviews with the opera stars to the 'iDaily and is a Y.W.C.A. member. Edi Williams, group leader and W.A.A. girl and also a member of the Y, Bette Jahnke wrote for the N Book, being editorial assistant and also for the Parrot. Doris Pike and Vivien Handwerk were found at the Syllabus ottice in odd mo- ments, while Jo Earlywine had a hard time keeping V ' 5 If f track of Alpha Lambda U is Delta and Shi-Ai over and Z me WI school. f -- above her studies at medical N . t : '94 y 5 V .. W , 60 Third Row-Fagerman, Lamb, Pick- rell, McKee, McCarty, Peterson, Woods, Second Row - Svoboda, Johnke, Kuttenberg, Kraft, Williams, Mrs. Fenwick, E. Crowell, Leeburg First Row - Bichacoft, Pike, De Baer, Vandrasek, Lyons, F. Crowell, Handwerk Sixth Row-Sinnett, Fagerstrom, Brier, Young, Fischer, Ernest, How- ard, Hurga, Armstrong, Holten, Heitmann, Spindle, Laughead Fifth Row-Boys, Jennings, Zan' gerle, Lyons, Chandler, Dorsey, Mc- Ginty, Jerrick, G. Knape, 5Chn00f Fourth Row-Millikin, Hardy, Hind- Iey, E. Thomas, Nelson, Heitsch, Balty, King, Marshall, Anderson, Tweed. Third Row--La BUY, Rav, 5- Thomas' Haskins, Colvin, Mrs. Simmons, Harris, Fraser, Hall, Bunting Second Row-Horton, Burtelmef lverson, C. Knape, Clough, POWEFSI Cole, Falge, Labus, Fairburn First Row-Quade, Johnson, Mc- Cary, Barrett, Lindley, Kellogg, Thulin A in UA 1 'x 4 . html- 5 It , 4,1 O, J: f i ' iii: if , Qf.C if .XJ.'k F -SH llll :nut lui lll 2 i SORORHES N ,L fit amma !OAi EM Four women students at Syracuse University in 1874 founded the first true sorority and called it Gamma Phi Beta. Their colors, brown and mode, were adopted as a tribute to Dr. Brown of the University, their friend and advisor Epsilon chapter was founded at Northwestern in 1888 and is now one of 45 active chapters in the United States and Canada. Rushing high-lighted by moments of Eddie Howard, and of Prexy Rae Harris singing Rubber Dolly , Homecoming and Dad's Day with frantic co- chairmen Harris and Marion Young, brought us up to Navy Ball and Patti Dorsey s selection as an attendant to the Empress. Not to be outdone, Jean I Bottle i Bartleme of Mademoiselle and Purple Parrot fame won a free ticket to New Orleans, and then in February, Marion Nelson hit Jimmie Fiddler's nation-wide column and Cecile DeMille's eye when she was picked to be one of the Syllabus queens. Black-haired Mariiane Huria helped put the Waa-Mu Show to bed as an Assistant Produc- tion Manager, and Marion Young and Shirley Johnson were members of the board. Through the year, Ann Hardy of Mortar Board, kept us amused with her puppets, and tales of Children's Theatre, between times she worked with Frannie William- son on the YWCA Cabinet. Mary Barrett buzzing on the Syllabus and Purple Parrot not to mention Shi-Ai, pledge Connie Clough in Orchesis and Speech School earned her ribbons to Zeta Phi Eta, also pledge Jean Brier from Hawaii making a name for herself with the graceful Hula iour sad at- tempts made the rest of us realize lust what she had thereli and little Char Knape with ever-present camera as the woman photography editor of the Syllabus. And it was a proud bunch of Gamma Phis who put an active pin on Mrs. Simmons, their hostess. 61 OPEN HOUSES Fifth Row-Booth, Amling, McDavid, Gordon, Schwoeffermann, Moline, Martin, Crafts, Quiring Fourth Row-Walters, May, Thrower, Kruse, Williams, LaCroix, Tuttle Third Row-Kabana, Rosenfeld, Mack, Weisberg, Heinemann, Rowe, Cornet, Schmidt Second Row-Gutekunst, Cussack, Topley, Letbetter, Sturdy, Harper, Fidanque, Holmes First Row-Eisenberg, Minor, Stein, MacDonald, Sailor, McCarey, Kolar . 4,51 . - ' H ' iz ll L ' 121:55 n 'I' :Ig gf X l:f1'-4 N 5 fl CNOAGUJ .N 01458 Hobart House, which was formally opened February l928, was planned as an open house for unaffiliated, upperclass women and was to be located in the same quadrangle with the sorority houses. The house was named after Emily Hatfield Hobart, an alumna of Northwestern University, who worked in China as a missionary. She was killed in 1927 during civil strife in that country. Beginning with this year 41 women students with high scholasitc stand- ing were chosen to live in Hobart House and hereafter it will be known along with Rogers House as an honor house. Helen Sturdy was president this year. The social program consisted of informal teas, open houses, coffee hours, faculty dinners, a Christmas dance, and winter and spring formal dances. Hobart also took part in the activities of the women's inter-house council such as a benefit bridge and an open house. Among the group the following took part in activities: Norma Amling, Senior Parliament, Kay Crofts and Connie Booth, women's varsity debate squad, Marcie Eisenberg, N. U. symphony orches- 62 tra, Zelia Fidanque, Zeta Phi Eta and Cosmopolitan Club, Joleen Glassner, Daily and Syllabus busi- ness staff, Ruth Gutekunst, scholastic honors, Lois LaCroix, Alpha Lambda Delta, sophomore com- mission, and Y.W.C.A. cabinet, Bonnie May, Sylla- bus queen attendant, Joanne McDavid, scholastic honors, Y.W.C.A. cabinet, Kay Minor, University theater, Jean Quiring, social committee of the Stu- dent Union, Detta Schmidt, Cosmopolitan Club, Maxine Spigel, University theater, Marguerite Tap- ley, Student Governing Board, Mortar Board, Rita June Williams, University theater and Zeta Phi Eta. SORORITIES The founding of Kappa Alpha Theta took place at Greencastle, Indiana, which was at that time Asbury College and later became De Pauw University. The sorority was started by a group of four students on January 27, l89O. ln the year l889 a young man in the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity offered his pin to Lettie Bocke. She would not accept it unless they agreed to initiate her which they refused to do. Lettie, believing so strongly in women's independence gathered together three of her closest friends and they formed what was then known as Kappa Alpha Theta. The fourteenth chaper of Kappa Alpha Theta which is Tau Chapter, was founded at Northwestern University on Sept. 29, l897, in room 8 in the basement of old Willard Hall. The colors of the sorority are gold and yellow and the flower is the pansy. During the past year many of the active members of Tau chapter have held active positions on campus. Margery Allerdice, who is a Junior this year, was elected presi- dent of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman honorary society. Dorothy Wheeler of the class of '40 was head of the social committee for Student Union and also co-chairman of Homecoming. Patsy Steffens, also a senior, was elected to Mortar Board last spring. Virginia Lee was co-chairman of the production committee for the l94O Waa Mu show. ln the spring of i939 Kappa Alpha Theta took second place in the lnter-sorority sing under the leadership of Virginia Rahel. Lois Emery, pledge from the class of '43 was chosen for Syllabus Queen by Cecil B. DeMille. This is the fourth consecutive year that Kappa Alpha Theta has had a Syllabus beauty queen. U I . T : 0 ' oft u I .0 ' 'l 3. ts 9 ' g3'45v':. ' I .jitegk .p D Q 0,4 ' P. C O ' nlllllllllt gg X ' ' s - . . ls 'X . V' A 1412? ?s. 51. J I 53.1 griwg' ' -s., e sf. wg. -4- .I x --Bs, Y 4 .J-. . P 'NS' S2 at , a:7v'Q S. Q ..,a 0 Q - .uf ':- l ' ' . . .. ..:: 'Sari' .. 212211 'IQ ef- u 4 1' gn nl . . I hx 'I 1 P. 1 in n- 1- - X F I , . .. .- .. ,IQ ps ,J ..:.:' t, ii' ., x 1- . . -1 - ' ' 0 - 4 NYS 0, B -0 I as. Q' 4 Fifth Raw-Jean Tait, Jeanne Potter, Kay Weston, Kitty Kendrick, Barbara Newmann, Betty Jocelyn, Barbara Taylor, Jean Ross, Virginia Coyner, Ellen Griess, Judith Grisard, Marilyn Cook Fourth Row-Beverly Taylor, Florence Smith, Virginia Lee, Mary Gilkey, Anotoinette O'Keafe, Norma Rehn, Ann Sternberg, Sue Osborn, Nancy Heath Third Row-Marge Allerdice, Patricia Meredith, Joyce Kenneth, Mike Murningham, Peggy Saxby, Ruth Southern, Marge Welty, Peggy Scott, Margaret Gerich, Janet Grede, Janet Stoltz, Virginia Hoover, Josephine Taylor Second Row-Dophie Wheeler, Isabelle Howe, Virginia Rahel, Sue Ingalls, Mrs. Leigh, Janet Wagner, Pat Steffen, Jeanne Grasett, Madge Clark, Phil Stevens, Betty Norris First Row-Phyllis Anderson, Helen Gambrill, Barbara Freeman, Jean Hruby, Nancy Kaufman, Ann Bruggeman, Charlotte Sanger, Nancy Brown, Mary Jane Ten Eyck, Mary Kellogg 63 SORORITIES ,is 95 J' alalaa lego: f Q f 'tr X Fifth Row-Ward, Kuhn, Heiss, Kirst, McCourtie, Leiber, Lucas, Thoma, Markham, Hausse, San- key, Smerling, Schelm Fourth Row-Memmen, Coutts, Kell McDonough, Mathews Jung, Lundy, Below, Stepp, Brown, Putnam Third Row--Bell, White, Gibbs, Perdue, Cederoth, Sandquist Liddell, Rost, Hagan, Williams Hulteen, Sellers Second Row - Whitaker, Mc- Farland, Smerchek, Adams Merrifield, Brenk, Dohrmann Gibson, Vildebille, Marx First Row-Engler, Nye, Barber Clemons, Stumpe, Cauldwell Briggs, Spear, Barker, Anheiser, Callies. 64 1 1 1 lll It l ' All Ill C1 ui' Eli ! Kappa Delta was founded at the State Female Normal School of Virginia, Farmville, Virginia, on October 23, 1897, by Mary Sommerville Sparks, Julia Gardiner Tyler, Sara Turner, and Lenore Ash- more. lt spread in the South and later into the colleges and universities of the North. The soro- rity ioined the national Pan-Hellenic Council in 1912. Through the friendship of a Kappa Delta offi- cer and Judge William C. Levere, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, a chapter was founded at Northwestern. Learning that the sorority was interested in north- ern expansion, he talked to a group of young women about petitioning for a charter. lt was or- ganized and installed in the fall of 1907. The two most important services which Kappa Delta renders are through its Student Loan Fund for helping its own girls through college and the maintaining of the Crippled Children's Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. Individual members of Lambda chapter have been active in campus activities: Elizabeth Ann Merrifield, president of the Pan-Hellenic Council, Georgia Anheiser, vice-president of W.A.A., mem- ber of Mortar Board, Evelyn Gibbs, co-chairman of Dad's Day and member of the Y.W.C.A. Council, Eleanor Brenk, Syllabus assistant business man- ager, Mary Jane Adams, head of the W.A.A. rifle team, Kay Kirst, W.A.A. intramural head, Mildred Barber, co-chairman of the Dad's Day invitations committee, Phyllis Below, W.A.A. golf head, and Jayne Payne, member of the women's debate team. SORORITIES Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Mon- mouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, during March of 1870 by four students there. These girls chose as their badge a golden key with the letters KKG on the stem and ADO on the ward. The pledge pin is a Greek A, in dark blue enamel, enclosing a E in light blue. From this one original chapter, seventy-one active chapters have grown. The na- tional organization supports several national and local student loan funds. Upsilon chapter was established at North- western University April 18, 1882. It was the twenty-first Kappa chapter with an original mem- bership of nine girls and at present it consists of fifty-four members under the presidency of Ruth Carolyn Johnson. Led by Martha Whitehouse, the recently elected president of Women's Athletic Association, the Kappas were active in Intramural Sports and gained a victory in the swimming meet. Other Kappas served as ofticers this year in such organi- zations as W.S.G.A. with Jane Edelen as presi- dent, Phi Sigma Iota, Spanish club, Pan-Hellenic, the French club, and Shi-ai. Representatives on the latter were Jane Edelen and Martha White- house. At Homecoming, the Kappa house decora- tions were awarded second place by the judging committee. j't'w'0l ' i,, If1J ll L' l 11 f xml - Z? QFN Fifth Row-Bremner, Sesler, Thompson, Best, Wiechert, Dancer, Seale, LaBuy, Webb, Crosthwait, Hastings, Egolf Fourth Row - Mahan, Nutt, Roach, Kinney, Bauman, Jones, Herrman, NrValker Third Row-Baird, Black, Hoe- hehen, Morison, Morison, Cleary, Cory, Sullivan, Graham Second Row-Mclntosh, White- house, Penn, Alexander, John- son, Spinney, Shoemaker, Moore, Doering First Row - Reimers, Seaver Bange, Rowe, Sleep, Devereaux Miller, Gosselin. f 6- 5 'iff A- Mc' ,ffl I I 65 OPEN HOUSES ewid oufie Although the Lewis House has been in existence for only three years, it has gone far in gaining campus recognition. ln scholastic standing, the house stood second among all women's houses last year. Evelyn Nickol carried on this year as scholastic chairman. Bobby Racine reigned over our group as President. Milly Howard, Billy Burger and Pat O'Meara did their best to assist as Standards Committee in having Lewis House become more and more recognized. Girls were registered in practically every school in the university, girls from the North, girls from the South, girls from the East, girls from the West, undergraduates, graduates, girls from every school in the country, girls both independent and affiliated and all working towards one goal-companionship and unity. That is typical of the Lewis House. r., Q' ll' . . f ' llfl' iw '- ig x l-l. f i .as lk? W, ' 2 s-'f l - M f i Q Q f t L Z ' f L ,4 ', 9 xv I 66 Third Row-Davis, Heflebower, Urban, Fischer, Wuebbold, Lewis, Dykemczn, Prasil Second Row-Howard, Omeara, Severu, Mrs. Lewis, Racine, Nickol, Claar, Burger First Row-Clark, Buhrke, Beard, Edmonson, Sundal, Horton, Severa SORORITIES Third Row - Osterman, Walter, Bittner, Vander- kloot Second Row - G CI u I t, Roquet, Helmerick, Grealy First Row - Williams, Hardy, Alexander, Schroeder i ik'.Qz w if-gg., Ee 0 0 Q 5 6 -. AL mega L 'Y If f, It was in March, l9lO, that Phi Omega Pi was g founded by fifteen girls at the University of Nebraska X A Q f 'l at Lincoln, Nebraska. The local chapter was originally ,Mil 'll' A E l l organized as Epsilon Phi in i918 and was an Eastern l P . lll l- lu V 1 ttf' ' N gl? Star group. ln l92'l it became Achoth and in i922 it lil ' 'lf I became Phi Omega Pi, with all Eastern Star restrictions l I NJ- r 1 A :SQL Peiiii .1 , , il in 1 removed. lt is now a member of the National Pan- .I f lL- . fl'f'-N f l hellenic Congress, and there are now fifty-tive units K l G f 'H' it I 5 if with a membership stretching from coast to coast. The sorority annually contributes a large sum to the work for the Prevention of Blindness Among Kentucky Children-a work which has been directed by Miss Linda Neville of Kentucky since its inception. ln furthering this work, Phi Omega Pi has established a ward in the Good Samaritan hospital at Lexington for the treatment of the children. Members, individually and in groups, contribute various articles of clothing and ditiferent toys for the children, they give books to the nurses who devote their time to this worlz. Frances Helmerick, the president of the sorority, was also the social chairman of Panhellenic organization. Ellen Hardy held the position of manager for W.A.A. intramural activities. Serving as Shi-Ai representatives were ldamae Williams and Helen Roquet. Helen Roquet was also a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority. 67 Sixth Row-Dreyfuss, Fifth Row-Hellings, Fourth Row-Jordon, Third Row-Coffman , Second Row-Carson First Row-Copeland, Rowe, Hatfield, Raymond, Hopkins, Shellito, Quinan, Quiring, Pabst, Vogt, Brown, Phillips Howard, King, Hall, Marshall, J., Benson, Irion, Van Warmer, Hughes, Shinn, Tuttle, Clarkson Hanson, McConley, James, Birge, Romigh, Rogers, Douglas, Eberle, Bell, McMillan, Pool Love, DuBeau, Sprague, Hamilton, Kelly, Mrs, Stites, Wagner, Good, Mitchell, Irwin, Ferguson Baker, Cramer, Newton, Scott,Chubb, MCann, Freeman, Winter, Beard, Bell Spindler, Wezereck, Newman, Harper, Zeisel, Marshall, B., Diller ight 1867 dates the founding of Pi Beta Phi at Monmouth College, Monmouth Illinois. Pioneer among fraternities for women, Pi Phi began the process of colonization until today it claims 81 chapters and 181 alumnae groups. Illinois Epsilon, N. U. chapter, was organized May 26, 1894. At that time meetings were held at the homes of members here in Evanston, later they were held at Old Willard. 1927-28 was the year the group built its own house situated in the quadrangle. This national fraternity maintains a settlement school at Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Peg May Queen Wagner, president, relinguished her duties in Febru- ary to Jean Sprague. Peg was a member of Mortar Board and Shi-Ai. Franny Whittemore, '40, co-chairmaned the Waa-Mu show. Honors were awarded to Jane Good when she was chosen to assist on the Speech School faculty. Women's editor and Literary editor of the Daily were the duties of Jean Chubb and Janet Ferguson with assistance X' 68 from Betty Bradt, Dodie Quinan and Ginny Beard. Jean Chubb was also secretary of the Junior Commission and a member of Shi-Ai. Sophomores I Bev Coffman, Arlene Pabst, and Jean Marshall hope for editorial positions on the Syllabus next year. Honored at the Navy Ball, Joan Dreyfuss was chosen Empress. Sally Douglas, Alice Hanson, Shir- ley James were show girls and Peg Scott, Bobbie Cramer and Eloise McCann danced in the Waa-Mu show. Jan Raymond acted as chairman of the Stu- dent Activities Bureau. Jean Harper was elected to Alpha Lambda Delta. Our girl at the piano is Alma Hall who lead the group at sing time. Barbara Marshall was acclaimed Pi Phi's vocalist. Bobbie Cramer, intramural chairman did her best to organize the team. Jane Mitchell, with her as- sistant Bev Coffman represented the house at Pan- Hellenic, WAA members from the arrow clan were Peg Wagner, secretary-treasurer Dona Du- Beciu, Lucille Vogt and Jane Tuttle. Pi Phi won the cup for house decorations at Homecoming and honorable mention for its float. To Ruth Alice Freeman and Mary Jean Zeisel goes the credit for this award. .., l OPEN HOUSES Ogelfff oufie Rogers house was built in i928 to provide non-sorority women with the same accommodations as members of sororities. With the assistance of the associate alumnae, those in Rogers house today are acquainted with the values of group living and benefiting from the experiences of living in ci democratic, small unit. They aim to develop intelligent self-direction and to cooperate with the university to the fullest extent. ln September l925 Mrs. Sarah Latham proposed to the Board of Trustees that a letter be sent to all who had subscribed to the 'Fund forthe woman's building and open dorms. She suggested that each subscriber express his willingness that the amount of his subscription be used to build an open dormitory 'for women instead of a woman's building. Approval insured the funds for such an open dormitory. The original plan was forthe erection ofa dormitory to house 60 women, but the plan was changed to hold 30 women in two dormitories. These units became Hobart and Rogers houses. Rogers house is named after Emma Winner Rogers, wife ot an early presi- dent of the university. Mrs. Rogers, who was a leader in social and civic proiects in Evanston, was not living at the time the building was erected. President ofthe house was Mary Wilder, a member of the Independent Council and Student Congress. Mortar Board president, chairman of the lntermural Committee, and President Snyder's committee were the duties of Virginia Kennelly. Student Governing Board, Independent Council, and Student Congress kept Helen Retay busy. Ralpha Becker was a member of Phi Beta and Personnel Director of Radio Workshop. Rogers House resi- dents number 38 members. - U V16 nu . 0,3 o A o D.: n, O ,Aix 0 lo W., s.,. s jo? 9 H994-' .. i -' L . 'I' ..,: ?5,3S'l?L'nfe. J 'Iv ' Q15-fwfffft Pg. , I ,o,.,,.,. , O u - ol sl Q 5 Q, L -Ol N' gun' mga., Ju, 5 's f 0.52.1 's- 1 -. ' sm ... W-- 51905: 34'- :,'.gJ ,- ,E . .... mgv' .3 n -- ti N ,Q-5 : :- nllllllltli N'vQ,c4 ,, 1 ...zfr Q.: - A ul I .. -A . n : 5' O O . L ' pl 1 dh et 4 1 Fourth Row-Bears, Lynch, Nichol, Fiederspiel, Kazmierski, Blue, C., Carter, Blue, N., Becker Third Row-Waterman, Meiselman, Killen, Heatley, Smith, Treadwell, Edwards, Fox, Mayrand Second Row-Landon, Freund, Schmidt, Wilder, Mrs. Brown, Kennelly, Lander, St. John, Ratay First Row-Schaupp, Schearrer, Jobson, Jackson, Gaunt, Ford, West, Holmes, Kantor 69 OPEN HOUSES Wofwl JUG, J IAI ll! All I v l laencelf' a 'I M- ligg Third Row - Raff, Lanz, Wedertz, Lindberg, Curry, Rogers, Powers, Henderson Bambaloff Second Row-Zimmerman Bennett, Dunn, Godow Johnson, Reinecke, Poppens Magisano, Fricke First Row-Williams, Wal- do, Snapp, Poranski, Bain Barofsky, Newburg, Quade Aronsohn 1 Q , It V - E my - J: f I S Ll - 3 , L35 70 ,, ' . We of Spencer Hall present a thumb nail sketch of our members-Pauline Barofsky, speech school, but definitely, Charlotte Curry, Tennessee's honey chile, sho 'nuft, Jean Fricke, secretary-treasurer, our psychology maior, and how, Pat Labus, scholarship chairman, our solitary senior, Bette Lindberg, social chairman, Lindy's up again, Frances Magisano, president, attectionately known as giggles, Jean Newburg, our budding dramatist, Esther Poppens, past president, left school for a career, Virginia Quade, small but mighty, Pauline Rogers, interior decorator de luxe, Norma Thulin, English maior, mais oui, Betty Wedertz, Wisconsin's sweetheart, Eleanor Lanz, answers to Onie, and not to forget our counselor, Norma Smith. Roland Hall has its write-up too-Julia Johnson, counselor, outguessed fourteen girls, Mary Ellen Hender- son, straight A in class, we elected her prexy, Marcia Folk, and tho' a Massachusetts Yankee, she totes all the allure of Dixie, Mary Snapp, buried her curls in advertising lay- out, Rachel Williams, musician, biologist, our secretary- treasurer, Debbie Bambaloff, polished the rusty dancers in Roland Hall, Betty Bennett, promoter of parties and obiects most edible, Doris Zimmerman, rocked the hall Steinway with a mean stacatto, Mary Jane Poranski, wins honors in swimming with the greatest of ease, Mindell Godow, governed as president the first semester, Linnie Dunn, from Texas come both lovely voice and charm, Evelyn RoFf, Education senior, and last but not least-Mary Ella Powers, our hall comedian, her specialty being songs, dances and funny sayings. lgnfla 6L GUJL The Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Tau was founded at Cornell University on March 25, 1917. Sigma Chapter, at Northwestern was formerly a local group. The group was pledged to National in March, 1938, and initiated on April 24, 1938. There are now 35 members who are active and 8 pledges. Of the girls who participate in campus activities, Ruth Edwards and Lois Bagan were members of Shi-ai and Lois was chapter vice-president and scholarship chairman. Betty Goldberg, house president, was active in W.S.G.A., as well as having been seen in several studio theater pro- ductions. Eileen Davis also claims the latter honor. Diane Klein, social chairman was on the Business staff of Waa Mu. Eleanor Miller was the rushing chairman, and representa- tive to Pan-Hell. Berenice Cahn, the chapter treasurer, although a senior now, was in the Junior Parliament. The chapter president, Lucille Flesch, is also secretary of Hillel, and Inez Berman is chapter historian. The Wool twins, Kaleen and Gladys, were on the freshman assembly. Rose Green, music student, has gained many nation-wide as well as local awards in piano. Helen Tanklefsky had the privilege of holding an Honors Degree. SOROR ITIES Fourth Row-M. Cohen, Lifton, G. Wool, K. Wool, Neikrug, Miller, Glabman, Minn, Pitman, Brush, Berkson Third Row-Warshauer, Keer, R. Cohen, Klein, Goldberg, Bartlett, Rome, Simon, Schwartz, Berman Second Riff-Nasatir, Cahn, Mrs. Horberg, Edwards, Flesch, Rosen, Tanklefsky, Brody F. LQ5iJer,,t3q3gI oevifmun, oombefg,wQliuce, Pilka Lf! I-'12 ini: ,x lr ff' ef if 25? lbgxi A 0 an U 'Zi er- Q: A 1 o 5 ' 7'l Fifth Row-HoFfrnan, Emrnert, Handy, Leland, Bagge, Hietsch, McConnell, Hoffman, De Young, Cruse, Outclat, Weill, Comley, Haines, Engler Fourth Row-Calhoun, Maxon, Searight, McMillan, Marks, Phillips, Cook, R. Smith, Stoner, Stibgen, Crawford, Williams, Betten, Howard Third Row-Dougan, Bloch, Lindheimer, Baskin, Bassichis, Campbell, Hardy, Jcchum, Bennett, Scholl, Cohen, Langhoff, Happer, Ruppel, Van- derkloote, Keeler, McElroy, Hoffman, Klein, Fedosky, Kerchner, Jensen, Walker, Tetzlaft, Vennard, J. Parker, Sells, N. Parker, De Leyer, Anderson, Elcerhardt, Burdett, N. Brown, B. Brown, Lamb, McKee, Flegal, S. Smith, lsbit, Wasson, Perra Second Row-Davenport, Wezerek, Marshall, lmmel, Herrmann, Buck, Sleete, Paik, J. Jordan, Ogden, Willis, Ostrov, Lincofl, PasecoFt, Libberton First Row-Fairburn, Shoemaker, Huber, Everetts, Van Vlfarmer, Ernest, Bellows, Scharft, Crawford, Abravanel, Lipman, Ryan, Olson, Wessling Fifth Row-Brier, Miller, Hackel, Hackel, Wilchins, Schelm, Wood, Davis, Shinn, Bell, Brooks, Claypool, Windoffer Fourth Row-Tullgren, Blake, Sober, Marik, Greenbaum, Goldstine, Phillipps, Spiegal, Lasker, Schrager, Weber, Butler, C. Jordan, M.Jannotta Third Row1Johnson, White, Kloote, Powers, Phelps, Zaph, Martini, Sanderson, Memmen, Harris, Knape, Scott, Schwander, Pendock, Thompson, Schnoor, Braude, McGintye, Rosenberg, Finkelstein, McGinn, Jonas, Latenser, Brocha, Mount, S. Jannotta, Wilder, Saurer, Cederoth, Ratay, Crossman, Bennett, Noyes, Graham, Chamberlain Second Row--Kleinman, Tornquist, Lichthardt, Lawler, Allessi, Tourtellotte, Ogden, Paik, Jones, Maurin, Caldwell, Wolf, Lowell, Foley First Row-Bruce, Freeburg, Green, Sternberg, Wieder, Hirsch, Sima, Southern, Howard, Maurer, Stein, Rose, Miller, Van Cura, Stanworth, Anger WILLARD HALL New Willard Hall was so named to perpetuate the memory of Frances Willard, one of Northwest- ern's most famous alumnae. ln 1858 she founded Northwestern Female College, a school separate from Northwestern University. The building used for her school was the old Willard Hall. When the two schools ioined together, Frances Willard became the first dean of women, and with the purchase of Old Willard Hall by the university, the building became the first women's dormitory on the campus. At that time it was in its original form, accommodating about ninety girls, and lacked two stories and the annexes. When these additions were made, the dormitory held around one hun- dred and ninety students. The Old Willard did not start out to be for freshmen only, but held upper- classmen as well as first year students. However, as the enrollment increased and as the realiza- tions of the difference in mental growth between a freshman and a senior became more acute, Wil- lard Hall was given over to the freshmen, with one floor set aside for upperclassmen. Old Willard had an atmosphere and background that New Willard, even with all its beautiful furnishings and modern accommodations seems to lack. But New Willard is the largest and most beautiful dormitory on campus, and one the University may well be proud of. Although Willard, because of its new- ness lacks atmosphere and tradition, there are cer- tain obiects which tend to lend these essentials. The Patten rug in the large living room and the pic- ture of Frances Willard in the front hall each has its individual story. The rug is an expensive and valu- able gift from the Patten home. The living room was built around this gift, with the walls, furniture, and general color scheme all done to match the rug. The picture of Frances Willard was given by Alpha Phi, the sorority to which Frances Willard belonged. The picture was painted from an old daguerreotype of her and was colored from liv- ing models. lt was presented at the dedication of Willard Hall a year ago. The two hundred and seventy girls that room at Willard have their own student government, social aFfairs, and part in campus life. Rules and regulations, other than the University restrictions, are set up by a standards committee. The form of government is very democratic. Two girls from each of the five floors are elected to a standards board. Any complaints, criticisms, or suggestions are either handed in to them or brought up in cor- ridor meetings. These suggestions are then taken before the entire standards committee, discussed, and voted upon. ln this way practically any dis- turbance can be remedied. The social side of dor- mitory life is always the most pleasant. The Wil- lard Hall formal is one of the highlights of the social season. But besides the gala occasions, such as the dance, the social program includes faculty dinners every Thursday night, Valentine's Day Party, the Waiter's Party, and formal dinners. Al- though all these occasions are important, it is the small characteristics that the class of '43 will re- member with the most clarity. The line for lunch, the elevator which seems always out of order, Mrs. Moody at the desk, lights in front blinking on and off as a warning ten o'clock is approaching, Pop and Ernie bull sessions, no sleep, and the shout, quiethour, will always be poignant mem- ories ofthe good times at Willard Hall. SCRORITIES Zia fl... ,4 ,Ulm Zeta Tau Alpha is one of the oldest southern born sororities, having been founded in 1898 at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Virginia. In its forty- two years the sorority has become international and it now has 78 active chapters. The Zetas maintain a comprehensive program of health and social education for the mountain people of Currin Valley, Virginia, where they support a school, a social center and a hospital. The sorority also maintains a Scholarship Loan Fund which is available to any girl in college. Miss May Youngberg, Grand Secretary-Treasurer of the national Zeta Tau Alpha, with offices in Evanston, is one of the founders of the local chapter, and has served the local Pan-Hellenic as resource person. The local chapter was founded in 1923 at the invitation of the president of the university. Gladys Northquist, president of the local chapter, was secretary for the Student Governing Board and was vice-president of Shi-ai. Gertrude Graham, vice-president, was a member of the Junior Parliament. Dorothy H. Ryan was secretary, Jean Estabrooke was treasurer, Betty Ellis was historian, and Harriett Wolfe was guard, Neva Helen Manning was house president and was secretary for W.S.G.A. These constitute the officers of the local group. will H I X X lllil ' All Y 5 - 'Q , stt' 's-f llig . ifls' la nf. 74 A s Third Row-Stechburt, Anderson Wasson, Sparling, Hough, Hillix Hart. Second Row--Manning, Wolfe, EI lis, Ryan, Mrs. Hines, Northquist Graham, Curry First Row-Weeks, Fisher, Her man, Lemoi, Mettome, Dittman 75 A telflflgelf' 014185 That tirst week incoming brother 'freshman was really given the once over from head to foot. The tirst day of New Student week he was confronted with that kind of test which proves a person a moron it he puts the square peg in the round hole. Most of the frosh knew their pegs and stood up under several such gray matter tests. Later a sleepy group leader mei' brother 'trosh in some dark corner of Commerce and after telling him N. U. was a nice place, gave him tickets to a freshmen dance. lt was rumored that there was a freshman there early in the evening but he had a ticket so, of course, he couldn't come in. A little green card with blanks met the trosh next. Little purple stamps had to till up the little green blanks. ti-1 ai'- l--- ifgl !25::i??fiE'i ::'. Nw HrMiW .lin lg: :Il f 2' it ' 2 Ir: 'EL l 'N 'bfi' -ff .l.l:.ll' :It l ,ima l ..- gginiw ... J1 '- 1 . M'-s 4 - I l Q Ni The stamps were earned by being snapped, tapped, cmd mapped. Even that corn on Joe's little toe was exposed and even if Chuck had small pox six times, he was still going to be scratched. VVeakening but still brave, brother frosh at length proudly displayed a green and purple card. He was then to be given a reward, a big reward, registration. Brother -trosh met the library the next day at nine. Cn leaving at five o'clock, he had two things, er, and primary toe dancing instead of a distinct dislike for that gothic torture chamb volleyball on Thursdays. Brother frosh took a week-end trip to freshmen camp at Bowen Country club and ioined many other brothers who were also new at Hslinging the b ull. He com- pared favorably. A green cap was place on d the frosh was sent to d his head and books were placed in his arms an r exams, lectures, and un- Brother frosh didn't know for d si ned for sleepingl. A week neet term papers, hou comfortable seats. l weeks that they were e g FROSH ,z it mx if later, he got his first D and his irst pair of saddle shoes. He learned the first three lines to Go U North- ' ' Th western and wrote a story 'cor the Daily about e Ha piest Moment ot My Life-Registration. P Brother frosh went to get acquainted dances at Willard sponsored by the Freshmen Activities Group. He met Her when someone blew a whistle and said, Change partners! He saw the inside of a sorority rette and wrote a story 'for the Purple Parrot- The Happiest Moment of My Life. ot into the swing of things. He house. He smoked a ciga Brother frosh g learned the last lines of Go U Northwestern, bought more saddle shoes, rented tails, forgot his green cap, . . h- saw the inside of several sororities, voted for tres men commissioners. ' 77 ACTIVITIES Standing-Wagner, Rhein, Baker, Tate Seated-Brandt, Marshall, Hutchison, Bollay l O P25 l'l'l6ll'l 0l'l'Ll'l'll66LOI'l The class of '43 got its first taste of governing when a call went out that every house was to send a repre- sentative to a freshmen assembly. This assembly which was probably the first and last taste of democratic organizing the class will have, divided into four com- mittees and elected chairmen. The social committee, with Will Miller as chairman gave several informal get acquainted parties for the frosh. The education com- mittee under the chairmanship of Jim Tate strived to acquaint the students with the faculty in an informal way. Several bull sessions and a student-faculty coffee hour answered the need. Such problems as apple polishing, studying, peace, and budgeting a freshman's time were discussed. Vernon Wagner headed the pub- The Entrance exams . . . an inlormol smoker . . . Freshmen pep at the New Student dance . . . A bit ol refreshment at the New Student Dance QQ . 53 'wifi licity committee, and the finance committee had Art Hutchison as chairman. This assembly met and acted until the election of the freshmen commission. The organization, through the help of Alice Schwiberf and Paul MacMinn accomplished much without the aid of campus politics. The freshmen commission stepped in at this point and carried on the governing of the class. Thirty-two persons ran for the iobs and the top nine were Barbara Marshal, Jim Tate, Will Miller, Vernon Wagner, Dick Rhein, Rheinhold Bollay, Dick Brant, Dick Baker, and Art Hutchison. Five of the nine held office. Art Hutchi- son was elected president, Barbara Marshal, secretary, and Dick Brant, treasurer. Two new omces were created for Baker, and Bollay. The first iob of the commission was the planning of cap burning which was held on April I2. A snake dance followed the burning of the green tops. An informal dance was held the 13th at Willard. The commission labeled the week-end, Fresh- man Freedom Week-end. The commission also issued a letter of approval of the course of freshmen orientation which was suggested by the Daily. Some communication with the University of Chicago freshmen was carried on but it was too late in the year to materialize any sort of get-together. ACTIVITIES nd activities At the Delt Poiamu race: The loudest poiumus . . winning the race . . . Fran Sesler with the winner , . . u very informal gathering ' R FROSH Third Row-Longlois, Fox, Cleophas, Phares Second Row-Giedt, H. Simon, Feinstein, Solveson, Geonnopoulos First Row-Show, Word, Davidson, Gormley, A. Simon Mi fa ,Sigma Gordon Langlois Kenneth Cleophas Jack Davidson Jack Denninger Ralph Feinstein Louis Geannopoulos Charles Carshon Robert Johnson Joel Katz Leon Lenkoff Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic honorary fra- ternity for freshman men, was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois in 1923. The Northwestern chapter was founded March 5, 1932. The fraternity is a scholastic organization to unite men of high ideals and to promote among them com- 80 Presidenf .... Vice-Presidenf . . Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Historian . . . Wally Giedt Lou Shaw Randolf McCandlish Walter Phares Claire Raeth Bernard Rosenthal Arwin Schweig Don Skinrood Herbert Steinberger Dick Langhinricks OFFICERS . . . .Ralph Feinstein . . . . .Wally Giedt . . . .Jack Denninger . . . . .Harry Simon . . .Robert Salveson Robert Salveson James Ward Russ Stevenson George Soffer Jack White Seymour Fox Robert Gormley Leonard Pederson Harry Simon panionship and fellowship. Men making a 6.0 aver- age for the first semester of their freshman year, or a 6.0 average for the year, are eligible for membership. ln addition, men who are outstanding in freshman activities and have a 5.8 average for two semesters are admitted by consent of the chapter. Arr.. OFFICERS Lois La Croix . . ..... . . Nina Klowden .. Shirley Julien . .. . Helen Cox .... ............. ADVISORS Miss Pauline Wyman... ...... .... Mariorie Allerdice . . FROSH MAJG. QZM6. . . . . . .President . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . ..,. Faculty Advisor . .Sophomore Advisor Third Row-Bundy, Webb, Weiss, Ford, de Ramus, Bronson, Wright . ,,..,,, Second Row-McCullough, Zimmer, Allerdice, La Croix, Klowden, Julien, Cox, McClain Third Row-Harper, Nightingale, Kell, Sams MEMBERS Dorothy Bronson Jean Harper Helen McCullough Frances Webb Jean Bundy Jacqueline Kadet Elizabeth Nightingale Jean Weiss Anna Louise de Ramus Dorothy Kell Mary Ellen Sams Elaine Wright Phyllis Ford Portia McClain Lois Shapiro Ann Zimmer Alpha Lamba Delta, national honorary scholastic fraternity for freshmen women, was 'founded in i924 at the University of Illinois. The Northwestern chapter, established in 1933, is one of 29 in colleges and uni- versities throughout the country, all of which are recog- nized by the Association of American Universities. Although founded primarily for the recognition ot scholastic attainment, Alpha Lamba Delta exists not only to encourage scholarship, but to promote high character, integrity, honor, and campus leadership among its members. With Minerva, goddess ot wisdom, as its patron deity, and with its tradition grounded in an ancient Greek legend, the society's motto is, They will pas: torches on, one to another. To be eligible for membership, women students must have a grade point average of 6.0 for one semester or 5.8 for the entire freshmen year. Outstanding fresh- men women meeting its requirements are pledged and initiated into Alpha Lamba Delta each semester. Mem- bers are designated as active, collegiate, alumna, and honorary. For one year 'Following initiation the mem- bers remain active. After that, they are known as col- legiate members, with an interest in Alpha Lamba Delta throughout their college course. 81 men iffi fa! ., . ir' its in the a When it's fall, it's in the air . . . flying footballs, autumn winds blowing up pants- legs and-, the hurry and excitement of crowded weekends. Dyche Stadium, after ten months of gray loneliness, was again filled with brave and enthusiastic fans who endured the change- able heat and cold of the season. Sitting in hard grandstand seats, the students cheered the Wildcats on to intended vic- tories and watched the band march through complicated maneuvers. They again bought hot dogs, peanuts, candy, and soft drinks from Schutter-coated ven- dors who walked up and down the aisles land peoplei and also managed somehow to block out the most interesting plays of the gridiron struggle from the squirming spectator. All the vivid color and trappings surrounding the game of football returned with the first kickoff: the tugging purple balloons ready to an- nounce the first score, the grim-faced ticket punchers, the exasperating traffic iams and crowds thronging down Central Street, the planes flying overhead with whiskey ads and assorted others, the scramble for paper megaphones, and all the other bright details that form an integral part of the football season and heighten the enioyment of fall Saturdays. On Dad's Day, the students welcomed their parents on the campus and enter- tained them lavishly with a football vic- tory against Wisconsin, a School for Dads, and a banquet and dance. At Homecoming, returning alums found the campus transformed into an illus- trated version of Willy the Wildcat in Wonderland, with King Willy, in house decorations and floats and frolics, proudly predicting lcorrectlyi his forthcoming vic- tory against the lllini. 82 '54- Out-of-town games brought with them the football trains and the huddles around radios which blared forth the progress of the Wildcats on other gridirons. With Thanksgiving lNovember 231 vacation came the end of the season. The green- capped freshmen no longer had to carry out their seat-saving vigilg the Purple Par- rot no longer had to worry about the break-down of their Crosleyg the students worried less about the mystical code-signs on their activity cards, worried more about books and mid-semesters. So ended hoarse throats, cold feet, and football. I' filo' .Afflafiv Personnel Kenneth Wilson Director of Athletics Two new members were added to the athletic department during the month of February. They are Wesley Fry, former football coach at Kansas State, who was appointed assistant coach of football, and Stan Klores, former assistant baseball coach and professional player, appointed as head baseball coach. Fry, former University of Iowa star, won three All-Conference mentions in foot- ball during his undergraduate days. He has played under Howard Jones, now at Southern California, and under Red Grange while playing professional foot- Standing-Highland, Bennet, Erickson, Vance, lngwerson, Walter, Brown, Paulison, Owens Sitting-Kent, Hill, Waldorf, Payseur, Wilson, Schumaker, Lonborg, Robinson ball with the New York Yankees. Before coming to Northwestern, Fry coached at Oklahoma City University, and then moved to Kansas State as assistant under Lynn Waldorf. When Waldorf moved to Northwestern Uni- versity, Fry took the head coach position. He left that position late this winter to come to Northwestern as assistant football coach, once again under Lynn Wal- dorf. Stan Klores, assistant baseball coach for three years, has replaced Bert lngwerson as head baseball coach. lngwerson will devote his entire time to the coaching of football. Klores has not only had a great deal of ex- perience as assistant coach, but has played a great deal of minor league baseball. Before coming to North- western, Stan played with Peoria and Bloomington in the Three-I League, Porthsmith, Va., and Asheville, N. C., in the Piedmont League, Montgomery, Ala., in the South- eastern League, and Milwaukee in the American Asso- ciation. Paul Bennett . ...Tennis Carl Erickson . . . .... Trainer Wesley Fry . . . . . .Football Wesley Brown... . . .Wrestling Frank Hill... . .... Track Maurice Kent . .... Football Arthur Lonborg . . .Basketball Bert lngwerson . . .Football Waldo Fisher . ...Football Carl Owens . .. . .Football Lynn Waldorf. . .... Football Stan Klores . .. . .Baseball Tom Robinson . . .Swimming Russell Walter. Jack Vance... Jack Williamson Ade Schumaker... . Ted Payseur . . .. ...Basketball . .Football . .Stadium .Intramurals .....Golf Coach Lyn n Waldorf ATHLETICS ancl coaching staff Lynn Pappy Waldorf, head coach and former All-American guard at the University of Syracuse, left the Kansas State University to take his present position. Pappy coached the Purple to a Big Ten Champion- ship in 1936. Cecil Pop Vance, freshmen coach, led the Evanston High School for seven years as head coach before coming to Northwestern. During this time his high school teams never placed below third place in the high school conference. Pop runs a summer camp at International Falls, Minnesota, during the vacation season. Burt lngwerson, line coach, won nine letters in football, basketball, and baseball during his college days. He was assistant coach at Louis- iana State University during the time of Huey Long. Arthur Dutch Lonborg also participated in football, basketball, and baseball in college. He was named All-Conference end in the Missouri Valley League. He also captained the basketball team, and received a conference mention as guard. Lonborg coached at McPherson and Wash- burn colleges in Kansas before he came to Evanston. Maury Kent, freshmen coach, coached at Carleton college, and at the Universities of Iowa and Wisconsin as head basketball and baseball coach prior to his coming to Northwestern. Standing-Lonborg, lngwerson, Waldorf, Fisher Kneeling-Vance, Owen, Russness, Kent Bus Owens, freshmen coach, remained at his Alma Mater after playing football, basketball, and baseball during the seasons of 1926, '27, and '28, Bus has been a part of the athletic stat? for the last seven years. He is the proud discoverer of Don Heap and Don Guritz. Waldo Fisher, end coach, has also remained with his school. He was All-Conference end during his playing years of 1925, '26, and '27. Waldo was also Captain and All-Conference forward of Northwestern's 1928 Basketball Team. Fisher has seen 12 years of service on the athletic staff, the longest service of any man on the present coaching staff. Wesley Fry, assistant coach, won All-Conference honors as fullback and quarterback during the season's of 1923, '24, and '25. Fry has coached at Claasen High School in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma City Uni- versity, and Kansas State before coming to Northwestern. 85 Varsity Team The varsity team was faced with the tremendous task of living up to the huge newspaper buildups which had the football public assured of Northwestern's win- ning the Big Ten Championship. Although the team did not win the championship, it did have a successful season considering the T939 schedule. The opening game was against Oklahoma, T938 Big Six Champions, and from there on strong Big Ten opponents and Notre Dame were faced before the conclusion of the season. One of the greatest losses to the l94O squad will be John Haman, All-American center. The forward wall will also lose a number of regulars, Hal Method, All-Con- ference guard, Frank Young and Nick Cutlich, regular tackles, Jim Liddell, John Goldak, and Don Guritz, regular guards, Jack Ryan and Nick Conteas, alternate quarterbacks, lggy Mesec, reserve halfback, George McGurn, fullback, Tim Her- mann and Jay Laskay, reserve ends, and Joe Varus, reserve tackle. John Haman was elected Most Valuable Player by his team-mates as well as being Front Row-Hiemenz, Chambers, Kiefer, Mesec, Norman, Sahlin, Cook, Skor, Furlong, Erdlitz, deCorrevont Second Row-Laskay, Conteas, Haman, Young, Goldak, Ryan, Vavrus, Hermann, Method, Liddell, Guritz, Grefe Third Row-Bauman, Daly, Cutlich, Kloote, Zorich, Sprinkel, Butherus, Hahnenstein, Purtell, Soper, McGurn Fourth Row-Maggos, Lokanc, Madsen, Richards, Aarts, Kepford, Arnold, Horvath, Heagy, Cook, Smith Fifth Row-Kruger, Clemons, Horton, Kloote, Mundy, Clawson, Dahlkamp, Benson, Durham, Johnson elected to several All-American teams. Hal Method, All-Conference guard, was elected Honorary Captain for the past season in view of the system in which the captain was chosen before each game, and Dick Richards, quarterback, will captain the T940 Wildcats. Coach Waldorf has quite a problem on his hands in consideration of the losses in the forward wall, but a fine squad of seniors and iuniors may be able to over- come this loss. . . . in opening game The irresistible force meets the immovable obiect Opening the season with a disastrous plague of fumbling, the Wildcats fell before the Oklahoma Sooners' crushing victory score of 23 points. Although Northwestern fans had expected tough opposition from the Big Six titleholders, they had not anticipated the decisive defeat that was administered to the sur- prised Wildcat defenders. The Wildcats gained more first downs, more yardage, attempted more forward passes, lost less yards by penalty, for which gains they received a score of O. On the other hand, the Southwestern team completed more of their forward passes, punted for greater distances, and recovered three all- important fumbles. Undoubtedly Northwestern received many tough breaks, and the Sooners took advantage of all of them. ln the first period Oklahoma made three downs and nine points. Working their passing very effectively, the Sooners gained 33 yards on a pass from Favor to Matthews. A i3 yard sweep around right end placed the Oklahoma team on the N. U. 9 yard line where the Wildcats rallied and held. On Northwestern's first attempt to advance the ball down the field, Hahnenstein fumbled, Shirk of Oklahoma recovered, and ploughed back to the 6 yard line. Oklahoma's Sey- mour plunged four plays later for a touchdown, but the Sooners were unable to score the extra point. Later they scored three extra points by Favor's place-kick from the 24 yard line. The second period passed with no scoring. Beginning the third quarter, the Wildcats' first play from scrimmage ended with another unlucky fumble that was recovered by Oklahoma on N.U.'s 5 yard line. Haman stopped Clark on the Sooners' first attempt to smash the Wildcat line, but the heavy and overpowering Sooner pounding of the line allowed Seymour in the next two plays to plunge through for a touchdown. Favor's kick added the extra point. ln the fourth quarter, the substitute fullback Martin received a pass intended for Chambers, he ran fifty-four yards and inscribed his name in Oklahoma scoring annals by adding another 7 points for the Sooners. Northwestern in the last half rallied somewhat with good running by De- Correvont and excellent pass-completion by Hahnenstein to Smith for 37 yards and by Ryan to Soper for 43 yards. The Wildcats pushed the ball to the Sooners' 3 yard line during this last period of play, but no farther. So ended the opening game-an eye-opener for most onlookers. 87 Scott plunges for Ohio Stote's first touchdown M?lfLCLQge15 Qi 30019 Mcfory Unable to resist the powerful attack of the future Big Ten Champions, North- western was forced to accept its second defeat of the season from Ohio State, 13 to 0. Five Northwestern fumbles, their failure to complete a single pass until the last minute of play, and a tight Buckeye defense foiled all Northwestern's eFforts and left them scoreless. Only once in the game did Northwestern seriously threaten the Ohio goal line -a wide-open running and passing attack in the last minute of the game which ended on the Ohio State six yard line. Ohio State, on the other hand, threatened Northwestern continually, finally scoring in the fourth quarter when the Wildcat resistance had been worn down by three quarters of crushing football. A disap- pointment to the crowd of 57,000 was the performance of Northwestern's highly publicized prep star, Bill deCorrevont, who succeeded in gaining only three yards in twelve tries. From the kick off, the Buckeyes took command of the field by holding North- western to a seven yard loss on the first two plays, and followed that by a ground drive which was finally stopped on the Northwestern 25 yard line. A defensive deadlock then ensued, which was broken up late in the first period by a North- western drive featured by a dash by Hahnenstein to the Ohio State 36 yard line. Two plays later, the push was stopped by Ohio State in a way Oklahoma had found very effective the week before-by recovering a Northwestern fumble- and they in turn started a fast running drive which reached the Northwestern 20 yard line. ln the third quarter, Ohio State once again made a bid for a score. Starting on their 45 yard line, a 23 yard run by Strausbaugh, a lateral, Langhurst to Scott, good for i2 yards, an ll yard plunge by Strausbaugh, and three short plunges gave the ball to Ohio State on Northwestern's four yard line, fourth down, and goal to go. An attempted field goal failed, and Northwestern had succeeded Super Vavrus Ryan 88 once more in stopping Ohio State's powerhouse-but tor the last time. A few plays later, Scott, Strausbaugh, and Langhurst of Ohio State started an attack from the Northwestern 44 yard line which was interrupted on Northwestern's one toot line by the ending ot the quarter. On the first play ofthe last quarter, Scott plunged across the goal for a touchdown and Maag kicked the extra point. Giving Northwestern no respite, a few minutes later, Ohio State again drove deep into Northwestern territory, lost the ball on downs, but regained it immediately when Sarkkinen knocked it from Ryan's hand as he attempted to pass and re- covered it on Northwestern's l5 yard line. Two hard smashes by Langhurst gave Ohio State its second score. With seconds left to play, Northwestern began a desperation aerial attack with which they succeeded in menacing the Ohio State goal, but the final gun stopped them before they could score. Wildcats Buckeyes 'Eat if fn new Wildcats in pre-game practice at Ohio State Stadium Goldak Daly de Correvont FOOTBALL Too bod ya' lost, Wisconsin. On Dad's Day, forty thousand fans watched Northwestern's Wildcats prove that the goal line wasn't an impassable barrier, when they broke through Wisconsin's defense for the first score and victory of the year. After being held scoreless in two previous games, Northwestern's sophomore fullback Don Clawson plunged across the goal line twice for the Northwestern victory. With the two teams never more than a touchdown apart, there were thrills from be- ginning to end, with the Wisconsin fans doing most of the preliminary cheering when after a few minutes of play a twelve yard run by Schmitz, a l5 yard penalty against Northwest- ern for roughing, and a completed 40 yard pass, Schmitz to York, ended in a Wisconsin touchdown-also her first Big Ten score. The Wildcats struggled in vain through the first quarter and the first twelve minutes of the sec- ond before a pass interception by Haman and a hard ground drive ending in Clawson's touch- down plunge gave Northwestern its first score of the year. Failure to add the extra point, however, left Northwestern still trailing 7 to 6. A Wisconsin fourth down fumble on the eight yard line late in the third quarter, followed by a quick Northwestern drive, gave us our second and winning touchdown. Early in the exciting, though scoreless, fourth quarter, a Wildcat running and passing drive collapsed on the Wisconsin two yard line, this was followed shortly by a spectacular 55 yard run to a touchdown by Northwestern's famous Bill DeCorrevont. However, a penalty for clip- ping annulled this score, leaving the final score Northwestern 'l3, Wisconsin 7. Wildcats 5 Badgers 'I3 xux:,.1:1e' 7 90 Scrambled Wildcats and Badgers hide the ball from McGurn Dad's Day Making the Northwestern-Wisconsin game the central factor of the weekend activities, Billie Gibbs and Don Ramaker, co-chairmen, endeavored to make the 1939 Dad's Day, a weekend for Mothers as well as Fathers. Over l00O parents from points throughout the coun- try were present for the weekend, October 20-21. A collegiate party at a downtown hotel opened the program. Saturday morning after a coast-to-coast radio program in which fathers and sons discussed the value of college, mothers and fathers went to college with their sons and daughters. Four discussion groups headed by the best liked minds in the university were planned for the parents. After luncheons in the fraternity and sorority houses at noon with their sons and daughters, parents then went out to Dyche stadium where the Northwestern defeated Wisconsin, l3-7. An all-university banquet in the evening at Patten gymnasium was attended by over 350 parents. Hal Totten was toastmaster and Sir Andrew Johnson was principal speaker. Eating a Hearty Dinner at Patten Gym 26. Q A id , 4 'Bri FOOTBALL DeCorrevont punts out of danger as Illinois rushes in Grefe Guritz omecoming reamfi ome rue . Successfully fulfilling all the optimistic predictions appearing on homecom- ing decorations and fioats, Northwestern's Wildcats gained their second victory of the year by defeating the lllini l3 to O before 35,000 happy homecoming fans. Playing a hard steady game, the team continued to show the winning form they had displayed against Wisconsin a week before. Until Soper's 74 yard dash for a touchdown early in the third quarter, it looked as though Illinois defense might be as pesky as it was two years ago when they held Northwestern scoreless and won the game by scoring in the last minutes of the game. First half statistics gave neither team an advantage. Both were playing a good defensive game and only once in the half did the ball get far from mid- field. Late in the first period, Soper returned Illinois' punt 28 yards to North- western's 35 yard line, which started a series of l0 running plays by Soper, Clawson, Chambers, and DeCorrevont which ended on Illinois ll yard line. llli- nois immediately kicked the ball to midfield where it remained all the second quarter. In the first minutes of the third quarter, lllinois made the first of its two touchdown drives. From Northwestern's 47 yard line, Purvis of Illinois passed to Elting on the 30, who took the ball and raced to the goal line, only to be called back by the referee who ruled that he had stepped out of bounds on the 30. An- other lllinois pass was intercepted on Northwestern's 26 by Richards, and on the next play, Soper, behind the beautiful blocking of Aarts, raced 74 yards through the entire Illinois for a touchdown. Clawson followed by making the extra point. Zuppke's attempts to fool the Northwestern team with tricky hocus-pocus plays failed miserably-one of his fanciest involving four ball carriers was broken up for a 30 yard loss, and on a similar attempt in last quarter, Purvis was 92 again thrown for a big loss, escaping the embarrassment of CI safety by only two feet. Near the end of the third quarter, Chambers intercepted an Illini pass by Ehni on the Illinois 29 yard linei DeCorrevont passed to Grefe who carried the ball to the Illinois 3 yard line. DeCorrevont plunged to the half yard line and Clawson went over for the touchdown. In the last quarter, Illinois began a frantic passing at- tack which carried them to the Northwestern 23 yard line where it was stopped after a pass Purvis to Milosevich on the goal line was ruled void because it was touched first by O'Neill, another Illini without being touched in the interval by a Northwestern man. wildcciis lllini I3 'lil O fl :ff- ' I im EMP' NS -. ,f ,x:x?iG lv . ' ' . ' fa: 'f'W'E ' ll hc-ir' :- , I ,mf-5 it 1 Qs- 'way-f 'i- We 4:74 we 1'-7-I .5.f4f't 'ly --15 wr-,'ei.lCfF.-'1feQ if'-ig ,5,f,- X iii.5,53-,-ii-lg.a5.3f,5l ' I 'Wifi-Vli'3'5i' I A., .f ' N .-f I '1 'l-ffm ' N. .- 1 - f zf5fff.i'1' il J ' 2,i?:ftgg1': ,g NX .limi ,X P. mx I-5:42 ig ',yf'.l- I IX 3554 'J I i'f r'i9T A ., l-'i . 4. X-ifvzf. .. x 1 , . . . , . . . 'fb'-, -g 'J-f'- ' ,lim .N 'fit' A ri I SP5 I Syl f '. E, -xl 5 - .,1 r sir' 'X gfiy '. ,J K..-I L- I i g x 1 'A 1' 'f I .- Lv,- 1:15 1 Q ,Qi ' lm, ' 'L 1 Clawson takes ball on reverse play through Illinois llne omecoming ..... bands play - crowds cheer Centering about the theme Willie the Wildcat in Wonderland, the 1939 Homecoming was a gala weekend for thousands of returning alumni. The climax of the weekend came when the real Northwestern Wildcats handed Illinois the beating that had been confidently predicted in the decorations on fraternities and sororities on Friday evening. Under the co-chairmanship of Dorothy Wheeler and Ray Hanson, Home- coming this year inaugurated many new features. The Homecoming Frolics, held for the first time in Patten Gym, broke all previous attendance records on Friday night. Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Mu Alpha won the cups for sorority and fraternity skits for the second year in a row. Alpha Chis dance at Frolics . . . while the crowd watches , . . flares light up the pep session . . Phi Mu Aiphas win their way with music Illinois Beauty ct Homecoming Carnival Dance FOOTBALL Left - Co-Chairmen, Hanson and Wheeler Right-Interesting Float Shot Winninq Pi Phu House Decorations Preceding the frolics was the traditional Home- coming Pep Session held in Roycemore Field. Coaches, players, and celebrated visiting alumni joined in speaking to the crowd assembled around the bonfire on the field. After the cheers and speeches the crowd proceeded to the lake to watch the huge fireworks display and then to the Frolics already mentioned. Above f Kappa Delta Winmna Float Below M- Bonfire shot at Pop Session ln House Decorations competition for Homecoming this year, Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon took first place honors, Acacia and Kappa Kappa Gamma won second place laurels. ln the rivalry for the best float in the novelly conducted Mardi Gras parade, first place went to Kappa Delta and Delta Upsilon, second place to Delta Gamma and Beta Theta Pi. The parade featured 38 floats with 23 huge balloon figures providing added color. Also featuring a colorful Mardi Gras atmosphere, the Home- coming Dance in Patten Gym broke all previous attendance records and provided alumni and students another opportunity to mix to- gether. Junie Griggs played to an enthusiastic crowd which listened to the announcements of the various winners of Homecoming events. Three lllinois beauty queens and George Petty supplied part of the entertainment of the dance, of which Betty Stone and Les Johnson were co-chairmen. W at Art Ford directed N-black formations which were executed dur- ing the halves. Open houses and other interesting events com- pleted the very successful Homecoming program for the fall of l939. Above-Winning D U Float Below - Kappa Delta Float and Mardi Gras Balloons 95 Clawson plunges for first touchdown from Minnesota 5 yard line On a crisp and sunny afternoon in early November, Northwestern made the 1939 season a success by beating their old rivals, the Golden Gophers of Min- nesota at Minneapolis, 14-7. Some 60,000 people watched two sophomores lead the attack of the Wildcats. Don Clawson, line smashing fullback, who demonstrated the old Gopher art of line busting to them, and Bill de Correvont whose 60-yard run proved to be the margin of victory. Northwestern kicked off to the Gophers, who immediately started to move making 60 yards in three first downs before their drive was checked by a fumble on Northwestern's 23-yard line. Then Hahnenstein quick kicked to the Gopher 28, a 50 yard setback for the Gophers from the point which they had pene- trated. After an exchange of punts the Wildcats made the most potent offensive move when they broke Don Clawson through the Minnesota line and got him on his way for 51 yards. He was out in the open, but Franck, one ofthe fastest men in Big Ten football, caught him on Minnesota's 25. The Gophers held at this point, and the Cats attempted a field goal which was wide. A few moments later the Wildcats had another chance when Bruce Smith fumbled on the Gopher's 32, Aarts again recovered the fumble. Sweeping left end, Hahnenstein ran 14 yards to Minnesota's 18. Here the Gophers held for three plays, but Bill deCorrevont was sent at Minnesota's left end, and snaked his way 13 yards to the four yard line. Clawson attempted his right guard, but was stopped. He feinted at the same spot on the next play, but then slid off the other side and crossed over the goal line without being touched. During the second quarter which was mostly Minnesota's, the Gophers man- aged to knot the score at seven all. After the kickoff Sweiger and Franck had carried the ball to their 44-yard line. Van Every then kicked, and Bruce Smith downed the ball on the Purple's seven-yard line. DeCorrevont's punt was rushed, and he tried to pass for which he was penalized for intentional grounding of the ball. The ball was now resting on Northwestern's two-yard line. His next punt was also rushed, and Mernik brought it back nine yards to the Furple's 20. A penalty set the ball back to the 25-yard line, but Franck gained it back on 96 the first drive, cmd then Mernik and Franck repeated with three yards apiece. The Gophers then threw a pass which found Sweiger in the clear on the Cat's seven. He was forced out a yard from the goal. On the first play Sweiger drove over left guard for the touchdown, and Mernik's placement tied the score. ln the final quarter when it seemed as if the game would end in a tie, deCorrevont, with the aid of a timely play and plenty of good blocking, started on his 60-yard dash which carried the Purple's victory over the end zone. After an exchange of punts, Hahnenstein got nine on two plays, and the Wildcats had a first down on their own 39- yard line when deCorrevont fell on a rolling lateral. The Wildcats had been working a forward pass on which deCor- revont took the ball on a reverse from which he passed. The Wildcats started off this way, but Bill started to sweep his left end after the left side of the line had been sucked in. After passing scrimmage, Bill had a clear field except for Franck, who he outran to the goal. Time was short now. The Gophers took the kickoff, and then made a first down on their 38-yard line, but the next few plays were stopped and the Cats took possession of the ball on the 42. ln the last desperate effort, after recover- ing the ball, the Gophers tried to shake Franck loose, but the alert defense dropped him. A few moments later the gun ended the game. Wildcats Gophers lA 7 Aarts recovers Minnesota fumble in second period The Wildcats faced the Boilermakers after three consecutive victories over Wisconsin, Illinois, and Minnesota. lt was during the course of this afternoon that the Cat's hopes of sharing in the Conference title were blasted. The Purple outplayed the visitors completely during the first half by forcing the ball within the 20-yard stripe four times only to be held for downs. Red Hahnenstein returned the kickoff to his 39. Don Clawson then ripped through the line twice for gains that advanced the ball to Purdue's 48. Chambers reversed over left tackle for ten yards, and then Hahnenstein passed to Daly who was caught from behind on Purdue's ten yard line by Ted Hennis, the Boiler- maker quarterback. After this display of power the Wildcats were unable to proceed over the goal line for the score. Hahnenstein hit guard but failed to gain. Don Clawson made three yards through guard, and then Hahnenstein moved another yard before being thrown back by a wave of linemen. Hahnenstein then at- tempted a pass upon the fourth down to Daly in the end zone, but it fell beyond Daly's outstretched hands. During the second quarter a 68 yard quick kick by Soper put the ball in play on the Boilermaker's 2. Soper ran the return punt back to the Purdue 28, and once again the engineers held. Jim Smith attempted a field goal, but it sailed wide. The Waldorf- men a few minutes later drove from their 24 to Purdue's 24 only to have Clawson's lateral intercepted by Brock on his 13. Purdue, however, narrowly escaped disaster when a moment later their punt was blocked. The Boilermakers held, and the Cats attempted their second field goal which was also wide. 98 The final frame saw the Wildcats opening up in the air in an effort to grasp victory, but one of Soper's passes was snatched by Byelen near his end zone, and he raced to his own 35 before he was dropped by the Purple secondary. On the next play Byelen cut through tackle for 44 yards, and continued to cause trouble for the Cats by passing to Rankin who was caught from behind by Chambers and Clawson. The visitors were held in the shadow of the goal for three plays, then Montague entered the game to kick the goal which eventually gave the Boilermakers victory. Purdue almost scored a few plays later. Paul Soper fumbled Purdue's kickoff after the field goal, but recovered the ball on his own 18. After picking up three yards in the line, Soper tried a lateral to Don Clawson, but Flex Mackiewicz of Purdue inter- cepted it on the 18 yard line. Brown then swept around his right end for 16 yards before he was forced out of bounds by John Haman. Montague then drove through guard to the goal, but a penalty for having the backfield in motion eclipsed the threat. Two passes and a plunge failed, and the Cats took the ball on downs almost upon their goal line. The Purple were helpless in the final minutes of play as Purdue played an alert defense in stopping the Purple's long passes. Wildcats Purdue O 3 FOOTBALL Soper gets oft a long punt against the lrish L 0!CCL fd Olalfl F115 'l Cl HC Q UI lb f cf 29 in ' of Fifty-three thousand people braved a continual down- pour to watch the Wildcats hold the lrish to a scoreless tie for 52 minutes of play. Milt Piepul, Notre Dame fullback, finally drove from the one yard line to pay dirt in the final few minutes to score the only tally of the game. The Cats were outplayed, but they played an outstanding de- fensive game with the hopes of scoring if a break presented itself. Their defense held back six lrish attacks which terminated with the 30-yard stripe, and the eagerness of the line perhaps assisted in their defeat when two offside penalities moved the lrish ten yards closer to Cat's goal during the touchdown drive. The Notre Dame attacks were equally divided in the first three periods of the game. Upon receiving the ball for the first time after the kickoFf they drove from their 48-yard line to the Wild- cat's 11. The attack was stemmed here, and Zontini's place kick was blocked by Bob Daly who deflected the ball into the end zone for a touchback. Later in the same quarter the lrish marched from midfield to Northwestern's 18 only to lose the ball to the stubborn Northwestern line. ln the second quarter after De Correvont's run, the lrish were again stopped after reaching the Purple's 22. Ben Sheridan's twenty yard run culminated on N. U.'s 21 toward the close of the second quarter. ln the final quarter the lrish finally succeeded in overcoming the strong defense and brilliant play of the North- western line to score the only touchdown of the game. N. U. lashed out in two threats against the South Benders, and if the turf had presented a surer footing, one threat might have 100 produced a touchdown for the Purple. In the second play of the second quarter, Bill De Correvont took the ball on his own 21-yard line and hit his right tackle, was smothered, and then slid outside and into the open. Bill Sheridan, fleet runner of the Irish, suc- ceeded in forcing Bill out of bounds on Notre Dame's 45. Don Clawson, whose powerful plunges matched those of Piepul, pre- sented the second scare to the Irish during the course of the game. Upon scoring the touchdown the Irish kicked off to the Cats, Clawson received the ball and proceeding down the field without swerving or dodging raced 44 yards through the center of Notre Dame's tiring line, but he was finally dragged to the ground by Sitko and Piepul on the Irish 26. Northwestern tried to pass as only a minute or so remained in the game, but under the handicaps of the slippery ball and a tough pass defense there was little chance. John Haman, defensive center, was not relieved until the closing minutes of play. John proved himself to be not only the bulwark of the Purple line during the entire game, but also All-American material. Aarts and Lokanc were also outstanding in their re- spective positions. Wildcats Irish A is . DeCOrre-font breaks lccss Cf if ' mf tc Notre Dame 25 ycwd line Aarts Bauma Chamb ,. ,I if NORTHWESTERN 7 IOWA 7 The final encounter of the '39 season found the Hawkeyes upon the doorstep of the Wildcats with several surprising victories to their credit. Many of the Wildcat fans will agree that the game was one of the finest played upon home grounds during the season. A fumbling exhibition was put on during the first quarter, but nevertheless, the Hawks drove to their opponents 5-yard line near the close of the period. Green, however, fumbled the ball upon the second play of the second period and Chambers recovered for the Cats. De Correvont then romped the length of the field to his end zone only to be called back to the 38 yard line of Iowa where he had stepped out of bounds. Hahnenstein kicked after two plays to lowa's l-yard line. Kinnick immediately punted back to his 25. Jack Ryan, who had just entered the game, fired a pass to Butherus on the 4-yard stripe. Hahnenstein made three yards in two tries, and Clawson plunged over for the score. The third period introduced a shower of passes by Iowa, but the Cats' air defense stopped any threat by that route. The Purple started an attack on their 29 and moved to lowa's l2 through the efforts of Hahnenstein, Chambers, and McGurn, the Hawks, how- ever, held for downs. Later in the period McGurn interfered with Prasse on the Cats' l-yard line, when he tried to snare a pass. The lowans scored two plays later. The Purple made a final effort to break the tie by battling to lowa's 5-yard line, here McGurn, De Correvont, and Clawson failed to storm over. Nick Conteas then tried a placement from the 22, but it failed and the game ended in a tie. 102 10? FOOTBALL V86 l'l'L6Ll'l QCUWL This year's crop of freshmen footballers was composed of numerous linemen, but lacked backtield men. Several of the freshmen have, how- ever, been converted into backs, that is, those who have shown abilities in backheld play. The crop is on the average very large, and from reports they are adding weight, which will give Coach Waldorf an unusually heavy sophomore class of players. The heshmen Mayedthdrinualrouhne ofimerwquad gameg and of course, stood off the varsity in an early practice game. ln the freshmen series, the red team captained by Nick Burke, of Lane Tech in Chicago, won four out of the seven games Nick Burke, Jack Fundenburg, Bob Linquist, and Wesley Williams were perhaps a little more outstanding than the rest of the squad, but the fall practice season will tell the story as far as sophomore starters are concerned. Fourth Row-Stalin, Littleiohn, Colberg, Tinen, Urlaub, Humm, Wandke, Ebright, Robertson Third Row-Wendlund, Pick, Moore, Blattnick, Monniger, Stravacos, Sing, Burke, Rosse Second Row-Buettner, Hasse, Hitler, Moll, Creagor, Lindquist, Funderburg, Haas, Warren, Williams First Row-Buddeke, Wells, Cocoran, Goff, Reufrew, Kang, Murray, Brown, Mussolini, Miller 'IO3 FOOTBALL ir 0 4 'V' lfl'leIf'LC6Ufl John Haman t 104 xl- if ir if 'Y- Long will Northwestern remember John Haman, one of the players who will undoubtedly stand in Northwestern's Hall of Football Fame. John played. two and a half years as varsity center, and was per- haps one of the finest line backers that the Big Ten has ever seen. At the conclusion of his college football career, he was named on several All-American Teams. ln the annual Chicago Tribune Competition to choose the most valuable player in the Big Ten, John was se- lected by his team mates to represent the Northwest- ern squad. ln looking over his football days, John feels that his greatest thrills were: beating Minnesota two games out of three while he was on the team, play- ing with Fred Vanzo whom he considers to be one of the greatest line backers of all times, and playing opposite Bob Wehrli of Illinois, who was John's pal in High school. Northwestern fans will long remember that huge 200 pound frame with the number lo iersey, and how the i940 linemen will miss that old bulwark behind them, and that fighting spirit beside them. X0 li' X 1 n r G o Nl -fs a, 5' ' Z - 4 ,' S' s,9'xx ' s we u A! A ' . -, f gg fb 1 M .f Q 'v Y x Q ,, 5 X 'S Q K rn' , , - , V, 'uv I L 1, 1 H. Tv, ylix J f . fe , 49 ff? pf: fl 92.16 , X xg i 4 urs nv Q9 9- X 5 MEL K Y '-luv QW. , xy 5 V A axle E Q M YL W V X 'K 'fy an 4 44312 lin, 1 1 Q s 'Qi ' , . .N , ww 11,5 1 - cumin: ugbhdlus Udukd unuapm napa-.4nmv..n.n naman.- elections mr.. ' .y nm.,-.-4 zu f. ...t ..1 Y. Wm n.i.-M. .sf f t. .. ,., ...if -f aww. f. ....-tm. f Wm. .. .. -- A -:tu .M ..,.,..i.-1. . wi. .rm V. K K VDKUIDID age-w-nm in., new-ry-n-nw an-vw nnnnen- mn. fuwm..-mm n. Muna- -nn. .muon- inu-.-ln mmm neva-n-an was In..aw..unf- nun nououun uw-.hu mm.- i..,.nu-u A n-1 he ui... 1. -.-.1-...X .r,,.. un. 1.....,,. iv... ., wut-..t ...mr r ......i.,.. V... -. . .r'. nun- -4 it.. 7 n 1 .fam M vnu .f i-A-1 ,.....,.r , v rv Av ,,.,,.., . t ,,,k,..... tau., ' mmf.. ' rv.. .... hmm- to bv gg .z .Shdc t unicn With the burning leave atmosphere lor more accurately the scorching sun weather of this fall! come fall activities. lt is a period of many starts-studies included. Rush Week for the men is over, and the long drudgery of registration begins the official school year. The perils of registration finally surmounted, the students begin pondering over education and co-education. Class government has its supposed in- ception with commission elections which as usual this year were held amidst a flurry of protests against the time-tried coalitions. With about the efficacy ofa well-known Chi- cago newspaper, The Daily stormed, decried the terrible situation, and threatened black- listing. The slightly undisturbed and un- perturbed students went to the polls and democratically elected the best men-as per instructions. And so the nasty big bosses got elected anyway. Besides class work, of course, football oc- cupies most ofthe student time, activity, and thought. All the events of the season are connected with the sport: informal dances and open houses in the south quads claim the time and attention of aspiring and rugged Northwestern youth. Dating forthe informals usually causes an overflow of seniors at Willard's door. Fraternity spirit is then at its highest peak: the pledges answer the phone calls promptly and eloficientlyg Homecoming brings alumni and alumnae back to the houses to discuss the good old days with the interested actives. Homecoming in the fall also means house decorations and parades. With the cease of activity in Dyche Stadium, students settle down more seriously to studies as winter gently and indecisively approaches. f wget zowifk ACTIVITIES Cgzfwfenf ouernin .Jour Operating under expanded power and inspired by the fine activity record set last year, this year's Student Governing Board made a courageous eFfort to bring a greater measure of student government to the campus. The fall skeleton force ofthe Board consisted of Myron Piker, representative ofthe Interfratenity Council, Jack White, Men's Interhouse Council, Bob Rath- burn, Independent Council, Gladys Northquist, Panhellenic Council, Marguerite Tapley, Women's Interhouse Council, and J. J. Smith, Independent Council. Chosen to the Board in fall elections were seniors Bob Knox and Fred Mamer, iuniors AI Boulton and Bob Stecher, and sophomores Bob Salvesen and Russ Cobb. Faculty members Dr. Oliver Lee and Mr. Raymond Carey and executive secretary Mr. Earl Reinke completed the personnel of the Board. Fred Mamer was elected chairman, Gladys Northquist secretary, Bob Knox treasurer, and Bob Salvesen reporter. Mamer divided the authority of the Board among eight permanent standing committees, each one headed by a student member of the Board. First important task undertaken by the Board was the appointment of an activities evaluation committee to investigate the suggestion of President Snyder to de-emphasize activities and to establish an activities bureau. Under Bob Knox the committee made plans for a placement bureau where each freshman might secure advice and information about various campus activities. The Board organized the administrational machinery for Scott Hall so that four senior supervisors would be named by the Board and placed in charge of the building, one will be selected as chairman and have an ex oFficio position with the Governing Board. Arrangements for the Framework of the Mock Convention and the underwriting of any loss were undertaken by the Board. It supported the freshman orientation plan which proposed a special lecture series. The Board sponsored an extensive social program in the Union Building. It also investigated the student parking problem and attempted a solution to the many traffic violations by Northwestern students. 'I08 Third Row--White, Boulton, Stecher, Sal- VSSSH Second Row-Lee, Northquist, Mamer, Knox, Carey First Row-Piker, Ratay, Reinke, Brown, Rathburn ACTIVITIES Third Row-Nickol, Knights, Cohen, Younngvorst, Zilka, Schiller, Jones Second Row-Williams, Wishard, Rotay, Treviranus, Freund, Vartabedian, Wilder First Row-Wallmire, Stutzman, Wiese, Davis, Jackson, Moser W0rfArue5fer'rz Moria fiom of zgncfepenclen fri It is the Independent Council which acts as the governing body for the larger independent organization known as the Northwestern Association of Independents. The Council is devoted to providing social opportunities for all unaffiliated students, especially commuters. The Council is another expression of the Democratic principles for which a maiority of the campus organizations stand. But the activity does not cease here on the campus, instead it extends to membership and participation in the National Independent Student Association, and Danforth Williams has for the past year been ci member of the National Independent planning committee. It is this organization which claims the credit for popularizing informal dances at Northwestern. The third annual Pep Dance attracted almost 600 couples to Patten Gymnasium on Friday evening, September 29, l939. The features were a football ratified after having been autographed by the various players, and the releasing of several hundred balloons to the delight of the smooth dancers. The third annual Second Semester Stomp, the farewell dance in the old Patten Gymnasium, was held March I, T940 with Bill Young's complete band doing the honors. Jeanne Brier, hailing from Hawaii, interpreted the genuine grass skirt Hula-Hula. The Fred Astaire and Eleanor Powell dance contest loving cups were won by Jean Arms, Delta Gamma, and Bob Cowan, Phi Kappa Sigma. An all-university winter formal was enioyed at the Shawnee Country Club, but for the spring formal where next year's officers are announced, a clown town hotel was selected. Whatever the degree of success to which N.A.l. has attained in the past year, it must be attributed to the efforts of its former leaders, among them the late John Curran, who zealously worked for the good of, as well as to the enthusiastic support of the present Council members. N.A.l. took an active part in the Mock National Convention, holding a mass meeting for the sake of organizing all commutting independents that all interested might thus be able to participate in the political ceremonies. This year the National Independent Students' Association held its third National Convention at Purdue University April 5 and 6. N.A.l. sent ten delegates to the convention, and the information obtained, together with the added attraction which new Scott Hall should provide, promises to make next year's activities still more inclusive. Q s 1 , A ...gif . 4. C.: -1 1 - I - Ri I M' ,s:3',x,ig' A , .- ,.'-. '. '. I N kgaP3l'i'-2624.5 .- .- . l ' x as 'I I 5 'QQ v I I 5 'S s l L1 J Y- n. -' 'IO9 ACTIVITIES In this second year of operation, the Student Union building has continued to serve the extra-curricular ac- tivity needs of the campus in a variety of ways. Many maior activities, including Dad's Day, the Directory, Homecoming, the Vocational Conference, Junior Prom, Waa-Mu Show, Mock Convention, and Senior Week, es- tablished olfices in the building. The number of meetings and events scheduled in the building increased by two- fold over last year. Approximately 45,000 attended over 900 meetings and scheduled events this year. The Student Union building will be gloriously re- placed next fall when Scott Hall will be opened. Look- ing forward to this event the Student Governing Board developed a plan of student participation for Scott Hall The .giuclenf Union which was put into effect in the Student Union building during the second semester. Students who headed up the Student Union committees first semester and have worked on the Scott Hall plan second semester are as follows: Dorothy Wallin, Mark Anson, Gwen Smith, Leslie Waldo, Mary Ross, Adelaide Gallett, Bill Thele, Jean Quiring, Don Nelson, and Homer Beatty. The auditorium of Scott Hall will have a seating ca- pacity of l,250 and will be used for conventions, re- citals, lectures, convocations, the Waa-Mu Show, and other activities. On the ground floor of the building, dining room facilities will be offered for dinner meet- ings and banquets. Overlooking a sunken garden will be a grill seating one hundred. Extensive general lounges, built-in wall cases for ex- hibits of student and outside art work, and an Associate Alumnae library will be also on the first floor. Publica- tions offices, the Hardy Scholars' Memorial lounge, ac- tivity work rooms for organizations, a music room and other offices on the second floor will house the other ac- tivities which will center in the building. Second Row-Thele, Gallett, Beatty, Smith, Waldo First Row-Nelson, Quiring, Anson, Brown, Reinke, Wallin 110 a.. mm... l Scenes taken at random in the background of the Studeni Union Building 111 ACTIVITIES Third Row-Heitlinger, Foster, Petersen, Schilpp, Odel, Diete Second Row-Goodman, Gibbs, Fleming, Cole, Urice, DeWitt Croix, Williamson 'l'l2 First Row-Smith, Hahn, Wallin, McDavid, La- OFFICERS Presidenf .... . ......... . . .Kana Cole Vice-Presiclenf . . . . . .Ruth Urice Secretary . . . .... Jean DeWitt Treasurer. . . . . . .. ........ .. .Frances Jordan Dorothea Ammerman Dorothy Hahn Gladys Petersen Eloise Boone Charlotte Heitlinger Erna Schilpp Gwendolyn Smith Dorothy Wallin Frances Williamson Crystal Diete Audrey Higgens Mary Virginia Foster Lois LaCroix Evelyn Gibbs Zelma Goodman Joanne McDavid Marion Odell The Young Women's Christian Association is a fellowship striving to give students an opportunity for experimentation in creative living. Through all our activities in welfare work, in developing finer cultural appreciations, in problem discussions and forums, and in the group association itself, we seek to express that finer quality of life-religion. Our Northwestern YW is an interracial, interdenominational and international group. Over 500 members participate in the largest voluntary women's organiza- tion on campus. Our program is varied and wide in scope based on the needs and interests of individual members. Each member belongs to at least one special in- terest group on the basis of her personal choice. A desire to experience life through music, fine arts, group recreation, student- faculty, social service, and other community relationships is the basis for the plan- ning of these groups. We also seek an understanding of present social conflicts through discussion of peace, education, economics and race. Among the more administrative activities are those of personnel, national interest, membership, finances, and publicity. Leaders of interest groups and the executive body form the cabinet which cooperate with the Advisory Board composed of in- terested women ofthe community. Our student YW participated in the national YWCA, the regional conference held at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, each summer and with the World's Student Christian Federation. Every woman living on the campus in a Sorority house or a dormitory is a member of the Woman's Self Gov- ernment Association. The executive power of the organ- ization is in the House Council which makes the rules governing the women living on campus. The council is composed of the house presidents of all the University houses. This year the organization put out New Handbooks containing the rules for women. lt also took an active part in the vocational conference. Meetings are held twice a month to discuss rules and new problems in connection with these rules. Some of the problems arising deal with Men's Calling hours at the houses, late minutes acquired during a month, quiet hours in each house, and special permissions in individ- ual cases. The new officers are elected in the spring semester soon after the new house presidents forming the Coun- cil are introduced into the organization. The new mem- bers are usually introduced at an informal tea given by the outgoing members ofthe Council. wsgza OFFICERS Jane Edelen . . ... Neva Manning . . .. Lorita Blazing . . . .. Irma Jean Kelly. . . . .Scholarship Presidenf . Secrefary Treasurer Chairman Third Row-Hart, Kolberg, Brockett, Thoma, Nickol, Urbanek, Bertelsen Second Row+Hansen, Zinn, Kelly, Edelen, Manning, Racine, Plevny, Goldberg First Row-Oakes, Nadeau, Starek, Helmerick, Godow, Sands, Friedman 113 ACTIVITIES niuerfiif Marcelo! e igion The University Board of Religion was established by the Trustees in I937. Its responsibility is to develop the University's religious program. Members are ap- pointed by the President, and include representatives of the trustees, faculty, student-body, and alumni. The present members ot the Board are: President Franklyn Bliss Snyder Professor William R. Spriegel Dean Fred D. Fagg, Jr. Professor Karl L. Vehe Bishop George Craig Stewart President Horace G. Smith Dr. Ernest Fremont Tittle Miss Jean DeWitt Bishop E. L. Waldorf Mr. Donald Rogers Professor Charles D. Hurd Mr. Herbert Silvers Professor Walter S. Huxford Dr. Thornton W. Merriam Associated in a council of religious workers are the University pastors of various churches, the secretaries and directors of campus religious organizations, and fac- ulty members, as follows: Thornton W. Merriam .................. Director, University Board ot Religion Charles S. Braden ........ Associate Protessor ot History and Literature ot Religion Eric T. Braund ...... .............. D irector, Methodist Student Foundation Robert D. Bulkley .... ...Associate Pastor, First Presbyterian Church Louise E. Fleming. . . ............. Executive Secretary, Y.W.C.A. Chas. W. Kegley. . . ....................... Lutheran University Pastor Elizabeth McGuFfie. .. . . .Minister ot Religious Education, First Baptist Church Frank McKibben ........................... Protessor ot Religious Education Maurice B. Pekarsky, Rabbi. .. .. .Director ot the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation Claude C. Shotts .......... ............... G eneral Secretary, Y.M.C.A. Peggy Thompson. . . .... Executive Secretary, Episcopal Student Work 114 ACTIVITIES President' .... . . . Patricia Lewis Vice-Presidenf .... . . .Jane Good i t Recording Secretary ..... .Grace Wagner a Corresponding Secretary . . .Patricia Stevens Treasurer . .......... . . .Marie Ebner Zeta Phi Eta, National Professional Speech Arts Fratern- ity, the oldest national group of its kind, was founded at Cumnock College of Oratory, Northwestern University, in I893, under the inspiration and guidance of Doctor Robert MacLean Cumnock. The idea of a friendly society of service which might eventually become a national and vital force in the speech arts was the germ of its founding. There are twenty-one active chapters and fourteen alumnae chapters Fourth Row--Butler, Zinc, Edwards, Goudvis, Glenn Third Row-Fidarque, Musgrave, Wittemore Whitney, Mortensen Second Row-Dyer, Ebner, Good, Lewis DuBeau First Row--Williams, Shearrer, Bower, Taylor S'augher Morrison Wagner Seorles in various sections of the United States. The purposes of the organization are: to band together in speech schools and departments of speech, groups of selected college women interested in maintaining high standards of speech, to promote and maintain a better understanding between colleges and universities teaching the speech arts, to build up a professional philosophy for women engaged in the speech profession, and to stimulate and encourage all worthy speech and dramatic enterprises. The fraternity is purely professional in character. The membership is bal- anced by women in all fields of speech-academic, theatri- cal, and public address. Zeta Phi Eta is a professional aid and stimulus for its members after graduation. Some of the most prominent and distinguished members of Zeta Phi Eta are: Jane Cowl, Lynn Fontanne, Elissa Landi, and Cornelia Otis Skinner, in the radio world, .loan Blaine, and in the academic world, Dr. Virginia Sanderson, head of the Speech Department, Ohio University, and Winifred Ward, North- western University, author of Creative Dramafics and The- afre for Children. IIS ACTIVITIES JM J With the pressing need of the times, Hillel is develop- ing as part of its program, activity in student refugee work. Sponsoring a number of refugee students from a preiudice-ridden Europe, the foundation this year sponsored a drive on campus for the National Wel- fare Fund, which embraces a number of activities in addition to refugee work. Hillel participated this year in Northwestern's annual vocational conference and cooperated in the work of the lnterdenominational conference held at Racine, March 9-TO. Through its affiliation with the North- western student congress the foundation lent its sup- port to the 1939 Peace Week, and other Congress activities. Northwestern's Hillel foundation is entering its seventh year of existence on the campus. A broad program of cultural, religious and social activities for the Jewish student body and for the campus at large continues to be its primary obiective. Under the general leadership of Director Maurice B. Pekarsky, the organization, an integral part of the University Board of Religion, develops and executes its President .... Vice-Presidents . . . Treasurer .... Secretary ........ Members at Large. . . Director .... .... program through the medium of student committees and interest groups. Important in the T939-40 cultural program was the campus forum lecture series, through which was brought to the campus such prominent personalities as Stuart Chase, Professor Frederick Schuman, Professor Kurt Lewin, Maurice Hindus, Carl Sandburg, and Dr. Abram Leon Sachar. Operating with the largest student membership in its history, Hillel's regular discussion groups and social activities are continuing to grow. Discussion groups on Jewish religion and literature, led by the director and guest speakers, musical evenings, dances and afternoon social functions offer the student member experience in execution and a wide range of activity for participation. Recently added to the roster is a class in Hebrew study, prepared to advance from a study of the language to a study of the Hebrew literature, ancient and modern. ...............Alexander Lustig ...Lillian Margolis, Ralph Weinshienk ...............Harold Blankstein ..................LucilleFlesch . . .Marion Goldstein, Lorraine Spira . . . . . .Rabbi Maurice B. Pekarsky Assistant Director ....... . . .......... ............... S aadyah Maximon Second Row-Flesch, Margolis, Pekarsky, Spira, Wienshiek First Row-Lustig, Blankstein, Goldstein 'l'l6 mi was Phi Beta, music and speech professional sorority was founded at Northwestern University in 1912. Its members are chosen from the schools of Music and Speech and its obiectives are the pro- duction of talent, and the promotion of high standards in the speech and music professions. lt is the only allied-art under- graduate sorority and seeks to further the appreciation of both speech and music. Among Phi Beta's patrons are Lawrence Tib- bett, George Arliss, Nobel Cain, and in the University James Lardner from the School of Speech, and Earl Bigelow from the School of Music. OFFICERS President' ...... ........ Vice-President. . . Treasurer. . . .......... . . . . Secretaries ....... . . .Esther Cowgill, Workshop Director. . . ........ . . . . . . . . . Betty Kepler ..Mary Tipton Ross . . . Margaret John Marguerite Kolberg . . . .Alice Ingersoll ACTIVITIES Third Row-Daubin, Holmquist, Mitchell, Becker, Dykeman, Racine Second Row-Howe, Cowgill, Ross, Keppler, Ingersoll, Kolberg, John First Row-Hackney, Bock, Hardy, Ordeman, Lanz, Fisher 117 . 4 t f . Y if l l li E Third Raw-Gvirtzman, Peterson, Pellioni, Lyon Second Row-Bland, Leler, Phelan, Curran, Sanford First Row-Simonian, Normayle, Haskell, Gantar The tenth year of the Evans Scholars club, composed of holders of Chick Evans Western Golf Association scholarships, finds eighteen undergraduate members and about thirty-five graduates in the society which is organized to promote scholarship and fellowship. The members, who are in all schools in the university, are Caddies who have been awarded scholarships on the basis of scholastic record, integrity of purpose, and character. The scholastic average of the undergrad- uate members has consistently been high while the graduates hold many responsible positions in industry and education. Third Row-Malone, Kilner, Wiss, Rohsenow, Chapman, Payne Second Row-Altman, Jacobsen, Emerson, lockhard, Gantar, Newmann First Row-Collins, Bland, Kincaid, Rollick, Snyder Tau Beta was founded in l929 at Northwestern as an honorary engineering fraternity. lts purpose is to promote superiority in scholarship among students of the School of Engineering and the Technological Institute. Members are elected each year from the iunior and senior classes on the basis of scholastic achievement and ability for engineering work. Membership is also oFfered to qualified alumni who graduated before the formation of the chapter, and to distinguished faculty members and practicing engineers who graduated from recognized schools at which no chapter existed. Christian Science Organization During the academic year the Christian Science Organization meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room 108, Harris Hall, and continues these services throughout the summer session. These meetings are conducted in the same manner as Wednesday evening services in Christian Science Churches all over the world. All these meetings are open to the public. The Organization at Northwestern University was founded in 1926 under pro- visions of Article XXIII, Section 8, ofthe Manual of The Mother Church, First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Membership privileges in the Organization are extended to students, faculty mem- bers, and members of the administrative stat? of the University upon recommendation of the Board of Directors of this Organization and subiect to the approval of its membership, also as is customary in all branch Churches of Christ, Scientist. Officers of the Organization are required to be members of The Mother Church. Each year the Organization invites one of the members of the Board of Lecture- ship of The Mother Church to deliver a lecture on Christian Science. The public is cordially invited to attend. Religious support is a benefit to everyone, and certainly to university students, this group of Christian Scientists aims to establish the meaning of Church to all who attend. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. 9 Glenn Cliffe Bainum is one of the most outstanding band directors in the United States. During his fourteen years at Northwestern University he has maintained a band that has been one of the most outstanding in the Big Ten from a standpoint of formations, marching, and concert music. The entire band department is run at such a level of efficiency as to cause it to be the obiect of study by visiting band directors during the summer session. The past football season saw the band not only pre- senting new and different formations, but also entering these formations by means of geometrical designs--an innovation in marching bands. Special musical arrange- ments for every game made the performances before the game and between halves even more interesting. The band this past season made trips with the football team to Ohio, Minnesota, and Notre Dame. The band also adds its bit during the basketball games by playing at all the home conference games. These performances are always interesting to the spec- tators because of their originality and modern arrange- ments. Featured numbers have been instrumental and vocal solos. The concert season this year included a trip to Gales- burg, Illinois, in addition to the annual concert at the National College of Education. The band participates in all parades and plays at all commencement exercises in June. iii N tl '19 120 niuemifg Z?an0! FLUTES AND PICCOLOS Donald H. Berglund William H. Engel Robert V. Jones Eugene H. Keck Russell Meadows Glenn W. Stangeland OBOES Donald A. Pash Clayton Wilson ENGLISH HORN Robert M. Trotter BASSOONS Henry T. Paine Albert Resis Wilbur H. Simpson Dick O. Wilson B-FLAT CLARINETS John J. Ammann Peter C. Andrews Warren K. Bohn Bill H. Bricker Grover H. Buxton Byron S. Cherkas Russell A. Elfors Samuel S. Fain Ed. O. Franke Morton l. Goldman Harold S. Herzon Eugene J. Kalinowski Marion E. Karnes Eugene Lysiak John C. McManus Edgar Neas Harlow H. Piper Bob J. Present Orval H. Riessen Paul Singer Charles M. Smith Lavern A. Stassen Eugene Stern Gordon Terwilliger ALTO CLARINETS Elmer A. Oskey Antonio Trotto Director . . . . President . . . .. Vice-President . . . Drum Majors . . Manager . . . Librarians . . Quartermaster . . Propertymen . . . fPlayers listed al BASS CLARINETS Eugene J. Bohrnstedt Ernest Davis ALTO SAXOPHONES Ammon W. Hoover Leonard Schechter Julius A. Titak TENOR SAXOPHONES Robert C. Brothers Vern R. Clark T. A. Staskiewicz BARITONE SAXOPHON ES Howard W. Coleman Darrell F. Joachim CORNETS and TRUMPETS Charles T. Beall John G. Brill Jack E. Craig Leon Fawcett Lawrence H. Frowick Leonard W. Gabris Fred Hughes Warren M. Johnson Alex F. Lamutis Tom B. Loveland Myron Mangram Abraham Neigoft Robert P. Olson . . . . GLENN CLIFFE BAINUM . . . . . . .WILBUR SIMPSON . . . . .CLAYTON WILSON . ...FRED ELBEL ALLEN ROSENCRANZ ALBERT RESIS . .. .ERNEST DAVIS . . . .DICK O. WILSON RUSSELL STEPHENSON MARION KARNES . . . . . .MELVILLE SANDS . . . LAVERN STASSEN JOHN MCMANUS ROBERT NOEL ROSTER phabetically in each sectionj Lucien Osborne .less K. Peckenham Benedict J. Petraitis Richard C. Rastetter Harold D. Reinoehl Henry C. Sollman John L. Tootelian Dorothy Triller Dorothy Utpadel Jimmy Vrhel John H. Winn Wayne C. Winslow Raymond B. Wishard FRENCH HORNS Joseph H. Hantman Joseph J. Harrant Edmund J. Marty Clyde E. Miller Harold R. Thorp BARITONES Howard F. Hansen Carl W. Nelson William H. Roberts Russell Stephenson Don R. Wertz TROMBONES Franklin E. Alexander Roger B. Critchett Edward W. Dennstaedt Harry E. Holmberg Quentin C. Johnson John R. May Milton J. Phimister George M. Randell Robert Savage Marvin R. Scofield Seymour Shlaes Vincent M. Simmons Horace H. Southworth William H. Stoskopf BASSES Bertram L. Chez Morris G. Durham Frank L. Eldridge William Fischer Lee Mcl.arty Robert J. Noel Robert L. Peters Norman T. Walker Irving Zeller STRING BASSES Arnold Graef Lester Schein PERCUSSION George P. Abbott Mark R. Anson Francis H. Baxter Warren A. Brown Donald H. Crampton Robert E. Dressler Wesley Fishel Ervin A. Husar Jack L. Jerstad Ralph M. Kent James H. Lehmann Arthur H. McCoy George R. Merdinqer George F. Mickley Bill J. Neill James Sanford Arwin J. Schweig Jack A. Smothers Thad S. Snell Erick W. Stockton Robert E. Zipp MUSIC 121 George Howerton , Director A Cappella Choir George Howerton . . Ralph Appelman. Howard Hansen John Sergey . . Carolyn Burd . . Elizabeth Spelts .......Direcfor . .Asst Director . . . .President . . . . .Vice-President . . .Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman Nancy Brown Carolyn Burd Esther Cowgill Elaine Dahlgren Margaret Davis Lavinia Dunn Elizabeth Gage Mary Jo Hall Myrtlesther Dunkelberger Claribel Hill Harriet Hoettchen Edith Howe Ruth Katz Margaret Kleinhuizen Isabel Landon Thelma Levine Edith McCollister Virginia McMullen Margaret Norris Dorothy Oelrich 122 Florence Richey Mary Tipton Ross Genevieve Rugg Geraldine Rugg Browne Slade Elizabeth Spelts Betty Tibbetts Mary Tucker Pauline Tucker Donnabelle Voreis Eleanor Wilson Louise Yates Ralph Appelman William Ballard Warren Bohn Eugene Bohrnstedt Earl Crookshanks Robert Cushman Arnold Graef John Hamilton Howard Hansen Raymond Hanson Jack Haskell John Hesch Charles Horn Darrell Joachim Ralph Kent Brace Knapp Anthony Kooiker Paul Krueger Arwin Schweig John Sergey Edwin Shannon Stanley Shaver Russell Stephenson Harold Tharp Rodger Veneklasen Leon Wagner Don Wertz VIOUNS Arcule Sheasby, Concerfmaster Robert Gibson Armand Baker Principals Marcella Eisenberg Harold Rendlesbach Harold Powers Edith Lawrence Melvin Baddin Wesley Fishel Albert Nadler Edwin Shannon Gertrude Hill Inez Larson Bernice Lakin Bernard Goldblatt Neva Manning Anne Horton Marjorie Harrington Gilbert Bauer Orchestra Elizabeth Larsen Carol Werth Miriam Wood Mary Graham Morris Durham Ellen Greenberg Eugene Moulton Elizabeth Smith Eleanore Lanz Mary Morse Darrell Joachim VlOlAS Samuel Gorbach, Principal Robert James Ruth Cornog Rachel Williams Vivian Christensen Shirley Surlow Mariorie Winkle Robert Pelernek VIOLONCELLOS Dudley Powers, Principal Alice Lawrence Elizabeth Cowling Margaret Kleinhuizen Anne Smith Kathleen Bolyard Stephanie Sulinski Gladys Beers Marian Redman Mary Ross Margery Noyes CONTRABASSES Joseph Houdek, Principal Mary Coleman Lester Schein Arnold Graef Howard Kilbert Tony Trotto Genevieve Rugg FLUTES Donald Berglund Gladys Koptik Robert Jones Eugene Keck OBOES Clayton Wilson Robert Trotter Bette McDonough CLARINETS Eugene Stern Keith Bryant Marion Karnes John McManus MUSIC George Dasch , Director BASSOONS Wilbur Simpson Dick Wilson Henry Paine Albert Resis FRENCH HORNS Clyde Miller Joseph Harrant Edmund Marty Albert Hobbs TRUMPETS Frances Schnitzer Dorothy Triller Dorothy Utpadel Robert Olson TROMBONES Franklin Alexander Russell Stephenson Robert Savage TUBA Tony Trotto TIMPANl Francis Baxter PERCUSSION Robert Zipp Ernest Davis lra Kipnis 123 MUSIC Averill, George Beth, Loren Chez, Bertram Clark, Robert Curtiss, Ray Devlin, Gerald Domoney, Raymond Durham, Ollie Franke, Edwin Gordon, Haskell Griffin, Cyril Holy, Jaroslav Hyman, Robert Kilbert, Howard Kittredge, Robert Korn, Ray Kakarakas, Jim Leahy, Thomas Luedke, William Meeker, Ralph Critchett, Roger Vardaman, Howard Gooch, John Meyer, Leon Mills, Robert Neill, Bill Oskey, Elmer Park, Richard Peckenham, Jess Peterman, William Men's Glee Club Peterson, Howard Ratshin, Bernard Reinoehl, Harold Sarset, Richard Shaver, Stanley Softer, Joseph Sollman, Henry Sutton, Albert Terwilliger, Gordon Tharp, Harold Thurman, Edwin Ullmann, Hans Wertz, Don Winn, John 124 Abravanel, Regina Alekno, Aldona Anderson, Jean Anderson, Evelyn Armstrong, Katherine Aronie, Phoebe Ashley, Julia Bailey, Jayne Barofsky, Pauline Barth, Helen Best, Patricia Black, Anna Brown, Betty Campbell, Doris Carlson, Lucile Chamberlin, Mary Comly, Janet Cutler, Mariory David, Frances Eisler, Dorothy Fosberg, Carolyn Fox, Jean George Howerton, Director Fromkin, Sari Fromm, Arlene Goldstein, Irene Goldstine, Muriel Gordon, Rosalyn Gorenstein, Diana Grabas, Aldona Greenbaum, Evelyn Hall, Lois Hallgren, Shirley Handy, Lucy Harrington, Mariorie Haser, Phyllis Hoeck, Ruth Hunt, Lucille Iverson, Dorothy Jennings, Ann King, Patricia Kral, Virginia Landen, Lucie Lanz, Eleanor Lee, Cecile Lyons, Elaine Marsh, Louise Marsh, Virginia Maurin, Dorothy Mayo, Sallie McConnell, Sina Jean McElroy, Lois Menning, Louise Miller, Zula Morse, Mary Ruth Neikrug, Betty Nicholson, Norma Niehaus, Elaine Nowlin, Frances Outcalt, Katherine Owens, Betty Parish, Virginia Frances Platt, Margaret Player, Mary Anne Prather, Virginia Ranney, Muriel Richey, Florence Rhodes, Mary Claire Ryan, Dorothy Rothermel, Elaine Sackheim, Aniver Sells, Frances Spindler, Juell Stetany, Dorothy Strandberg, Jeannette Taylor, Isabel Teich, Helen .Qu Telzlaff, Ruth Tibbetts, Betty Tillman, Margaret Tourtellotte, Mary Jane Trinder, Anne Vandergiend, Claire Weill, Marianne Wessling, Lois Westbrooke, Carolyn White, Phyllis Wiese, Dorothy Wilchins, Betty Wilder, Margaret Williams, Rachel Zimmerman, Doris Wright, Elaine Accompanisf ACTIVITIES 126 CQNAPMQOLKEHNCQJ Never let it be said that Northwestern slights itself when it comes to informal fun . . . fol-de-rol . . . hi-de-ho . . .and general softshoeing! Being cosmopolitan as far as enrollment and metropolitan as far as environment we never-the-less manage to maintain a certain fond- ness for old Patten Gym llong may it rest in peacel ... its wabbly floor . . . showery odor. . . and revealing statues. In the portals of the great edifice Patten, even the so called tramp athletes could feel at home . . . everyone's hair let down with a bang . . . all the gals wore ye old saddle shoes and the men came tieless. In no place this side of the Huddle or the Hut Inot forget- ting the Evanston Country Club, of coursel has there been so much genuine relaxation . . . so much Bating and Shi-Aiing . . . so much First and Second Semester Stomping . . .so many Eleanor Powells and Fred Astaires . . .so many informal introductions . . .so many aimless grand marches . . . and shall we mention all the men representing what the modern coed DOES NOT want in the way of a corsage? In an attempt to do away with our sophisticated repu' tation our one aim has been to have more and merrier slap happy parties for the entire student body. The 'llet yourself go attitude caught rapid fire and today, with- out batting an eyelash, our young men may expect to be called for by the fair pulchritude in anything from a sta- tion wagon to a tandem bicycle. lln spite of it being Leap Yearll Our obiective, naturally, is to keep the ball rolling . . . keep it going for the youngsters who are yet to become part of our big happy family. ln spite of all that is said, college is still college in the true sense ofthe word and the you're only young once idea is not so far fetched as it may seem. This informal school spirit has been carefully tended by all the students this year. . .we want it to remain. To know many people well in a large universitywis, quite possible but only through friendly nd that pause that re- freshies attitudegfggieg-lohgi-gligy we STOMP and BAT! .af1,,:5Li' ' .1 ,ff 1 i 1 l E X: f . ,x F . lk' I it Lx. J 7 INTRAMURALS Intramurals dEj...Q-1 ,A f. 'nr ,, L, ,, ,.. Ag, 0 ii ,.. 'x 1 ,i Q ,. ,. . .i 5 7-ff-,fav r- , W-1546, A 15,3 .. - -fr-Q . -' 0' - ,gn -My-V 'POI- x 4-, .' -, ,-'i L if--'fffgifu ' 'rr rf, ..-fiffir 5,2 I A ,. FJ ' s.-J 4 ,,,,,f,3-1:4 Q, ,.., v- X ' D. U. horseshoe pitching Intramural trncksters ,WLT . ' 'k -',. 7 5' 7 , x A f A X Jyzwjigg . xv M 1 -buf 1,.. M, ft' ,N N. x ,R ,W , ,I r 5 r 128 1 I' lefl--Tennis odion sequcncv ' r Top--SAE r-more Right---vlniromurol golf ions SeHerdahI's friendly iniramurcl pose Some action shots from the championship intra- mural football team. Laur ie mt X. , Larson and Harry Boetcher roughing it up in the name Just good clean fun . . Support from the fraternity brothers of American Manhood and the Intramural Cup. . . . literally. 4l V v ll :I Turkey Race. 129 'IXIJAJ4 .W O Third Row-Springer, Vogt, Stange, Whitley Second Row-Hardy, Gilmore, Whitehouse, Arnold First Row-Wilson, Blake, Menning, Johnson President .... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Social Chairman. . . lnframural Head . . . OFFICERS ... . . . . . . .Martha Whitehouse ..... .Jane Gilmore . . . . . .Jane Arnold . . .Adelaide Jobson .. ...Ellen Hardy BOARD MEMBERS Louise Menning-Archery Vivian Stange-Badminton Ruth Springer-Baseball Marianne Whitely-Basketball Jane Henderson-Dancing Phyllis Bilow Lucille Vogt-Hockey and Bowling Alice Johnson-Rifle Mary Blake-Soccer Joyce Kainer-Swimming Marion Howells-Tennis Marion Wilson-Volleyball 5 R fri ll 2. x 130 The purpose of WAA is to unify the athletic eFforts of the women of North western and to disperse to wider areas its honesty, loyalty, and clean sportsman- ship for which it stands. The large and varied program of sports and activities gives every woman on campus an opportunity to try her athletic skill and to vent her physical and mental emotions. WAA's year is divided into quarters which include at least one maior sport and several minor ones twice a semester. Mem- bership in WAA is open to all Northwestern women. A girl may become a member when she receives her first 100 points for activity in a sport. These points are given for making squads and teams. There are many awards and honors to be year, numerals, a 500-point pin, a small N for l,0OO points, and a large N for l,5OO points. The Final Athletic Emblem which is awarded on the basis mm it 2 had in the Association, and these are given at the WAA spreads throughout the g f I I QX Z of spirit, serivce, and scholarship is given to the most outstanding member of the association. lf more than one girl is deserving of the emblem, duplicate awards are presented. WAA represents a wholesome endeavor to instigate and perpetuate a plan of recreation and good clean fun for Northwestern's entire body of women. 4.X4 p8If'fJ0lfllflQ Without the Directors of the Women's Physical Education department WAA would be without its backbone. Besides serving in an advisory capacity for the WAA board each member of the staff has supervision over one or more of the sports and assists the head of the sport in selecting members for the various varsity teams. The most recent comer to the Physical Education faculty is Miss Janet Nash who teaches dancing. Before coming to Northwestern, Miss Nash attended Oberlin College in Ohio. The Misses Jacqueline Thompson, Agnes Jones, Winifred Briggs, Donna Niles, and Janet Nash are each and everyone the finest example of what a firm and quickly advancing organization such as WAA stands for, fair play, cooperation, spirit, enthusiasm, and strong leadership. WAA members realize this, for they are well known and admired by N. U. women. Miss Agnes Jones, Miss Jacqueline Thompson, Miss Janet Nash, Miss Donna Niles, Miss Winifred Briggs ,wan 18' Wad 4 I-s. I Q! If -ag -5? If If ? MW X645 6Y?2m.,...,,,.. f-, , ' W... ..f' rwo, wfvrmfv 'f'fII,:m. -ruff--ybfafi In Hszm':fvfS.3-w -1cn:m4 'sn I' Tf J W 'X 334' w ,vii 7 1'N ,Z .. S K 'ini , I I 5 I , I Ib' 'j 5 w.. I n p I- , A 'L i V I 1 I 5 g J' I I I I I I I l Q gr, I I I4 IIIYI , I jlt I N,i I 7,,f 1 I j 4 ff 5553 Q? EEEKQE Mmry Blake, :occv-I Lfc-IIQ Voql, hockf:-y - ,,-I W, w.. f-' I I I I Wilson, Stange, Vogt, Hardy, Men- ning, KauFfman Field Hoc W.A.A. last fall. Several practice hours for squads were held each week during which many girls came out to Deering Meadow to become accustomed to the feel of h a ockey stick again and at the same time to get a required number of key was the first team sport oHered by the practice hours. Class teams were This fall the weather was very favorable for the soccer season. During October and Novem- ber, Marilyn Hagan, Adelaide Jobson, Estelle Blair, Mary Blake, Woodie Woodruff, and about twenty other girls practised on Garrett Field. Because of the lack of time, no teams were chosen, but the girls who had had all of their practises received their W.A.A. points. chosen eventuall practices, and the games ran of? in fine style helped by the finest fall hockey weather Evanston c y from the lists of girls attending squad ould produce. Two all-star team were selected from the four class teams which were known as the Reds and Yellows respectively. From these two teams a Northwestern y girls with great ability for the sport are able to make this team. It played two exciting varsity games, with Roycemore School and the Evanston Hockey Club. varsity hockey team was chosen. Onl Blake, Menning 133 4 'ix :-7 1791? R y i ' 1 1 v 3 9, 'Q ..f- init' g P: ww pg N -5 K. is '. '23- nif' is Q cf, -' L- Winter on the campus . . . shiny snow splotches beneath the street lights . . . Christmas card scenes with the snow falling in front of the windows of Deering . . . Rock habitues braving ice and sleet for a shivering session between classes . . . speech crew girls losing the uniqueness of their slacks on campus as all the little women abandon short skirts and ankle socks in favor of ski suits . . . snow plow men making ungodly noises at ungodly hours so that concientious students can make their eight- thirties . . . varied colored earmuffs . . . snowball- ings . . . face washings . . . cold caperings in the quads . . . and then the crackling, comforting warmth of an open fire. Winter forms the integral part of Northwest- ern's school year . . . no fall getting back in the groove trouble nor yet any spring fever . . . We hit the high spots of the social calendar . . . and a snapling cold outside makes it a little easier to stay home and get the things done that have to be in next week. It's fun . . . watching the campus get white and shiny over night.. . running to classes to keep from getting frostbitten, seeing the ice pile higher and higher on the piers till the water line is way way out and sometimes it looks as though you walk all the way over to St. Joe . . . getting used to not seeing the sun till people make remarks and get excited when it appears for a moment from behind a big black Evanston cloud . . . it's fun having it so cold that you can get your money's worth out of the Huddle's all the coffee you can drink for a dime offer . . . Winter and soft snow falling . . . 135 5.6-End 6 l 6llfU l'l26ll ACTIVITIES Arms and Cowan win Fred Astaire dance contest . . . basketball crowd The diversified activities of winter of sports, politics, and formal and sides such extra-curricular activities, most into a type of temporary celibacy and hungrily gather the crumbs of texts and confusing note-books. Thus they await the final examination, in blue books. Besides studious cramming, other i the student's thought. Turned into campus bulletin board the construction fence between sorority quad foretold the social events of the it advertised the Junior Prom with its HoIlywood-glamor- ized parade of Syllabus beauty queens, the Flunkers' Frolic lwhich appropriately followed The Activity that so outrageously discouraged all extra-curricular activ- ityl, The Second Semester Stomp lthe Astaire-Powell contest winners this year being Jean Arms and Bob Cowanl. The paint on the fence even publicized the almost-spring formal, the lnterfraternity Ball. Winter's social side also featured the Senior Charity Dance at Patten Gymnasium, the many Friday open houses held at the Student Union Building with the at- tractive and welcome feature of free cokes, apples, and iazz bands, all gloriously mixed together in the social whirl. Before and after the period of the Christmas holi- days came the many fraternity, sorority, and open house formals. Conference activi y url g of the St. Charles Conference with its interesting bull t d 'n the winter months consisted Wertens and Nelson smile Clearing the walks Jean Brier hulas for the nth time sessions, discussions, and speakers. New this year was the Vocational Conference sponsored by many organi- zational groups on the campus for the purpose of dis- cussing adiustment problems for the graduate to the business world and his placement in that world. Freshman politics and government added political color and warmth to the cold winter days. Basketball and swimming now attract the sport audiences. When come and disconcert those avid seekers for the truth-college students-then the bitter days have arrived and light is gone from life. Exams over, nalized, the students final exams do marks received, reiected, or ratio again go to start afresh at registration for the second Semester. 137 , - ACTIVITIES Informal scene at the Lambda Chi formal Poses and posies at the Willard Hall torm 138 Winter Blue serge and brass buttons, all mixed in with silk iersey cmd orchids . . . colorful signal flags masquing the gilt dignity of the Stevens Grand Ballroom . . . all of which means in plain English, The Navy Ball, official opening of the Northwestern Winter Formal season. Navy Ball traditionally starts N. U. students on a long terpsichorean trip through the gaiety of the Purple Parrot Party, the Willard Hall dance, various and sundry fra- ternity formals, up to the Junior Prom. Just one queen after another. lMangled brown gardenias and lipsticky white ties lfrom dancing you knowll Two o'clock bull ses- sions in the Toddle House for the boys while cat sessions go on . . . and on in the sorority houses . . . Crackling shirt fronts and rustling taffeta, mad whirling and bumping to Sing Sing Sing followed by something long and cool in a glass . . . interminable waiting for the efficient garage attendant to bring your car . . . a hurried dash to make the house deadline without any late minutes. I G-raup ot the tnleretratenxity Bal! Formals Fraternity Winter Formals, one of the two formal parties allowed to each organization during the year are usually held in a Chicago Night Spot in contrast to the more informal country club settings of the spring parties. The Electric Club, Saddle and Cycle, the Merchants and Manufacturer's Club and the Congress Casino were the scenes of gay couples, sweet swing music, contagious laughter and amusing repartee . . . party, party, party, all the time party. The willows calling, calling, calling. The top hat, white tie, and tails season this winter was very successful . . . just a play period before finals. 9 Set in the tasteful background of the Grand Ballroom of the Stevens Hotel, and graced by the sweet music of Russ Morgan and his orchestra, the traditionally colorful Navy Ball attracted a record-breaking crowd of l5OO people. High spots of the evening 40 were the pledging of 33 new Sextant members and the selection from lf? candidates of Joan Dreyfuss, Pi Beta Phi, as Empress by Artist George Petty, fashion authority Joe Keith, and photographer Paul Stone. Patti Dorsey and Helena Goudvis wer tendants to Miss Dreyfuss. e chosen as at- NI 'g2'ff1J4Jfi, - . V' f Q 'T,j'iQ1'i,,,, , CJ Ywp., ,f-1, ,L- 1 Q94 , .,..,,, 5.93-iv ' X I' 'l,,fv2.w l'f L , ,.g-,:I:,L-c- gfswfl..-'-' , k , 5.7 i-.Lg-v 1, A A '- , ,IV AiJ,'1fgj::J-1-' ,5Q3gf'if'f'f MISS JOAN DREYFUSS wffmrc-be and dnl! qv' dawn YO ennh ocioin , . Smmlc pluosf-, Min Dievfuss , , , Ev-P s si! vhis ofw om , . Thr- wrrwcfs 1' Xflfl 1 X31 3l. 4 i1fli'?3f-l:5'5'Z',1.x 'Fflfl 'Q -Jrqjfifw i irjw, ww- 1 Ahiiirry Ji 231 ' 1 1 4' w 5Qx.f:s1,'.L: iff' B.--L 5789 A '1- f 94 Q ,I xx .EW - ' - F ,-v 3' 'I41 14 Above-The Queen arrives Right, Top to Bottom-Robert Preston presents queen at the Prom . . .Lois and Bob chat informally . . .fun at the Queen's table . . . Jimmy Dorsey with Norma Jordan, Lois Lmery, Bonnie May and Jane Love . . . Beauties welcome Dorsey The ever difficult task of selecting fairly from all Northwestern's beautiful girls a queen and court to represent them was solved very successfully this year by arranging for an entirely impartial and competent iudge, Cecil B. DeMille, famous Hollywood director and well known iudge of feminine beauty, to select the winners. Pictures of the 19 girls selected to represent the various sororities and open houses on campus were sub- mitted to him and from them he selected as this year's Syllabus Beauty Queen, Miss Lois Emery, and as her Maids of Honor, Bonnie May, Marian Nelson, Betty Taggart and Faith Wakelee. This year's contest differed from previous contests not r X l Xxl SL X xNX -5 7- The Queen lfefienfafion of Eau iefi only in the manner of ner of presentation. The identity of the queen and her maids of honor was kept unknown until the y were presented to the Northwestern student Ballroom of the Palmer House body in the Grand as the climax of the annual Junior Prom. Arrangements were made to have the Queen by Robert Preston, Hollywood escorted to the Prom movie star, much to the dis male population, who protested vigorously against the idea of Northwestern's fairest bein escort g ed by a complete outsider. gust of Northwestern 's Despite all eFForts to keep the winners secret, a I' p emature announcement was made in the colum n of Jimmy Fiddler, syndicated Hollywood cor- respondent, but Fiddler thenticity of his selections, so that the queen's identity remained unknown until she ste d ' ppe into into the ball beside her escort, Robert Preston. lacked proof of the au- selection, but in the man- and Maids of Honor pose with Robert Preston More of Preston and the Queens 143 sgyfgdglftfi Queen MISS Lois EMERY K P AlhaThefa 1...1 1Q 5:1-ggi s , ,S awww M ,gig ,sq A-gg Q H , 'E High? J V4 U, y .f,w.fm.L:hQmw.s41!L.zm my-'V H.. L.: 12-. as za - 22 4 TW '-I 'Tv' . f an wwf- vlan v'Ei , ' ' 3 ve . . f W-f -A .' Q ' f . , -, .. '- , Jffiaff'-f? .,-. -. 9'3f3'Z475,'?3f A 'gg T V A I L 1 gp. ,5 ggi ' k ,e .- . ,w,.B-H. f,.gWgWgQg.wq1a1 145 E 2 'I46 M68 BGNME Hoborf Home M 3 Q ,z aicL5 0 . .lf 5551.115 ff f f,i15j- N , ' j.fU,,gffw ff f I J lp .1 J f f 7 , fvrf f f ,X Q33 . , . gash 5 . , ,N ' ' 2 wg w '-vbvsin-:af-tn ' ' ' f '- MISS FAITH WAKElEE Afphcr Xi Dc-HG K 1341121 'Q xy, P JRPFZVX1 Olfl Olf' KES? ' 5 zz' ,y. I - x,,. , XL 0901495 Xi .s,, ' 1 I x KN , 4 , Dm. ' aww- . Q MISS BETTY T15-.GGAR Alpha C!1fOmego MISS MARSAN NELSON Gamma PM Edo 147 Mariorie Goodman Mary Snapp Jane Love Alpha Epsilon Phi Roland Hall Delia Gamma Arlene Gaul? Phi Omega Pi Joa n Reyd man Chapin Hall 4 Kay Wenter Kappa Kappa Gamma Tibey Berman Sigma Delia Tau Beiiy John ke Delfa Zefa Jeanne Uden lndependenf Ruih Lieber Kappa Delfa Beify Bricker Chi Omega Ruth lrngrgqf li-nv Eslabrook Now'-fx Jura 0lfLlf'i 0 Not only is N. U. noted for the fairest of the fair, but it has the distinction of having coeds with intelligence, versatility and with a dash of popularity and com- mon sense thrown in. But competition is keen for les femmes lask 'emlg not every- one can be the Queen Bee! Our motto: Pulchritude in every nook and craney! These are a few of the gals who have brought fame-glamour-and shall we say fortune to Northwestern University? '15 jrgm' Sr-tsf-its A N 'om to 4 . 55 Q it f l 6 ' D f' x-.. JN, 3sf'gX,,f ,x toisfz Say'- 'I49 This year was the sixteenth year that Orchesis has been active in Northwestern. lt is an honorary dance organization com- posed of girls who have ability, and promise of further technical development and creative interest. Original dances are worked out in groups, under Miss Agnes Jones's supervision. They are well known for their interpretations of music, and classic perform- ances. Jane Henderson was president of Orchesis, with Dawn Thompson acting as secretary-treasurer, Betty Jane Shuman was the chairman of publicity, and Marion O'Dell was in charge of costumes. Orchesis was besieged with requests to dance for various organizations and entertainments. They appeared on the Christmas program for the University Theatre, during the first week in December, and were widely acclaimed for a splendid performance. They had worked out an interpretation of Ernest Block's Concerto Grosse. They will be remembered in the Waa-Mu Show hit, Here's Your Party, in a modern dance entitled Bad Dreams, which depicted a cross section of the subconscious, with shame, regimentation, frustration and a guilty conscious involved. Orchesis danced for the Evanston's Teachers Club, and the Wilmette Woman's Club. The Chicago Dance Council program given every year is included on their schedule for 1940, given at the Goodman Theatre. SHOW The 1940 Waa-Mu show was organized and produced by the show board, composed of 17 students. Frances Whittemore and Don Ramaker headed the show board. Below them were three departments: production, business, and promo- tion. Co-production managers were Bill Barr and Virginia Lee. Included in the production depart- ment were the stage crew, headed by Wendell H. Johnson, the makeup chairman Josephine E. Dyer, the wardrobe mistress Janice Raymond, and her assistant Janet Grede. Jack Davidson was in charge of promotion. Working with him were Shirley Johnson, outside publicity, and Russ Kohr, press representative. Marion Young and Louis Wyne were in charge of ticket sales and distribu- tion. Dick Jager and Almeda Winfield were re- sponsible for the largest showbook in Waa-Mu history. George Heineman as technician handled the many peculiar staging problems of Here's Your Party! Lloyd Norlin, music chairman, wrote many of the songs tor the show, furnished the music for rehearsals, and selected the music sub- mitted and adapted it to the show. Working under the show board on various committees were over lOO students. Don Ra maker Q19 M Third Row-Kohr, Dyer, Barr, Young, Heineman Second Row-Grede, Winfield, Whittemore, Ramaker, Lee, Raymond First Row-Norlin, W. Johnson, S. Johnson, Davidson, Wyne 'I51 till iillfillf kill till til, til' -xl? iii xiii' i',Xyi,rjfflf xiii-',.lXpi fivriil. ,i'yfMtllpQffmixlxlif'' XX 5 .f Tic' , S Q 0100 'lv f a A 00 i. Q og , , oo go no 3 Q og gm fill 0 0 B o 0 o no 0 3 Q 8 'ow , Q l ll IIHXN lflli 'flli ffflli 'IMXX ,fflxrk 'jfllxtxi Above-Jack Davidson, promotion man- ager Below-George Heinemann, technician f if fl 5 I r ' XX ,ie as ' ' f Q wi' , g s - , 4 1- 4l tl ll .. 1, ij ,r 152 I C Vi Wertens in movie-star characterization . . . show girls . . . dancing girls . . . and men's unit Departing from the traditional musical comedy type of pro- duction, the twelfth annual Waa-Mu show, a gay and satirical musical review entitled Here's Your Parfyl, played to full houses throughout its five-day run at the National College of Education theatre last April. Seventy of Northwestern's best student enter- tainers combined to present farcial interpretations of divorce courts, radio quiz programs, telephone operators, candid camera fiends, movie stars, famous dramas, and rest cures. The profes- sional character of the production, infinitely aided by Lloyd Norlin's sparkling music and lyrics, was a fitting climax to Waa- Mu's last run at National college. Next year's show will be staged in Scott hall, now under construction. Here's Your Parfyl, critics agreed, was the best Waa-Mu musical in recent years to come from Director Joe Miller, who has produced the show ever since Waa-Mu's founding in 1929. Taking its name from one of the most familiar announcements of a telephone operator, Author Charles Nelson built the pro- duction around the activities of a telephone exchange and the hectic and amusing results from switching calls from one line to the next. Outstanding were Charles Vance's beautiful sets which the next. Outstanding were Charles Vance's 35 beautiful sets which the audience applauded, and the amazing rapidity with which they were shifted. With only a short intermission between the two acts, the show left the audience breathless from the swift succession of sketches and dances, and full credit should go to Bill Barr, Wendie Johnson, George Heinneman, and the entire light and stage crews for their work. Frank Peddie, familiar to Waa-Mu show goers, and Jack Haskell, new to the production, were expertly cast in the male singing leads. Co-starred with them were Louise Yates and Betty Brown, both freshmen, each of whose singing tied for honors. Special credit was due Haskell, who at the last minute replaced Bob Rich, forced out of the show because of an attack l wssis1efarmfssmc:.,Mf, ,+:ms.v:x:msaw of appendicitis. Vi Wertens, with her expert por- trayals of Elsa Maxwell, Mrs. Wellington Peabody, famous movie stars, an old maid and a candid camera addict, were especially commendable, as was Bob Zellen's realistic impersonation of Groucho Marx. Also laugh-provoking were Bobbe Davis's lamenting that she had No Oomph Appeal, Beverly Taylor's enactment of a socitey matron, Bob Stone as Professor Askit, Art Ford as a Piltdown man, and Jane Good as Alkmena in the Amphitryon sketch. Jess Bailey's tap routine on a huge telephone dial and his shadow number, You're Always Near Me, with Jeanne Stocks were done with professional pre- cision. Although the show boasted many principals, Bailey's dancing and Vi Werten's impersonations were the most outstanding individual performances. Highlight of the show was Orchesis' modern dance interpretation of a bad dream to Would You Like To Dream? With bare arms emerging suddenly from the wings, the dancers appeared enmass in disjointed positions, their hands waving and legs twisted in ludicrous fashion. The dance easily provided the best humor in the show. Most popular sketches were Double Trouble's satire of double feature movies where marriage, BG: 'll' Iyar 51 BQ 'iff death, and birth in the Apollo and a box lunch between pictures provided the gag lines, Star Spangled Banter's take-offs on the better stars of Hollywood, and Escort Service and Rest Cure's slyly malicious humor. Hands and legs were all that the audience could see in the opening number, where show girls lent their beauty and charm by appearing as telephone operators behind low switchboards. With quick gag-lines they made their connections with Elsa Maxwell, a woman's apartment, Republican national heads- quarters, and an Eskimo, and also appeared at various times throughout the show. As usual the chorines were outstanding for their fine exe- cution of intricate dance steps done to Norlin's tuneful music. Most outstanding of their routines was that in the Nothing I Can Do number, where they not only tapped but waltzed to the catchy song. An ettective novelty was that in which they answered queries of male interviewers in the Gallup poll num- ber, What Do You Think about Love. Novel twists were given to exerpts from such famous dramas as The Barretts ot Wimple Street, The Man Who Came to Dinner, The Women, and Amphitryon 38. The Information Pul-lease skit was filled with sly ribs, as was the irony in the Piltdown man take-off on twentieth century civilization. The opening of the second act, where show girls and their escorts appeared in a theater lobby to ask What Do You Think of the Show was es- pecially clever, and Frank Peddie's classical darkey number, Back to My Cabin, was also to be complimented. A ballad, I Found My Love, sung by Peddie and Betty Brown, was ironically followed by a divorce court scene to Let's Begin Again, in which Haskell and Miss Brown reunited only to part again. Novel was the progressive plucking of daisy petals in The Day You Caught My Eye, done first by Beverly Taylor as a 12-year old, and later by Bobbe Davis as the girl grown to adolescence. To these the daisy gave the wrong answer, but finally allowed Vi Wertens, as the old maid, to get her man. Nearly 500 students tried out for positions on the show last December and January, proving that Waa-Mu is one of the most popular extra-curricular activities. Rehearsals, which were held in the North Shore hotel, began almost immediately after auditions, while the production crews worked to construct the 13 truckloads of scenery. The show is rapidly gaining a national reputation as one of the best collegiate musicals, which is at- tested by the fact that many motion picture talent scouts and dance orchestra leaders attend the production yearly. Hit songs from Here's Your Party! were played over national radio net- works by leading dance bands, and the entire principal cast gave exerpts from the review over the Chicago Zenith television station, which reaches an estimated audience of 2000. Co-chairmen of the 1940 production were Frances Whitte- more, and Don Ramaker, both of whom had at least three years' experience on previous Waa-Mu productions. With success ac- claimed to one of the most difficult of all musicals in Waa-Mu history, the show is ready to move into Scott hall for its new era. Top lo Bottom-Betty Brown and Frank Peddie, singing leads, Bobby Davis, sans Oomph appeal, Art Ford, character parts, Georgia Anheiser, danc- ing girlg Bev Taylor, love-sick ten-year old Ten weeks before the l9-40 Waa-Mu Show, Here's Your Party was presented, set-construction had already begun. Stirring activity characterized the Building and Grounds workshop as the tempo of increasing produc- tion worries mounted with the ever nearer approach of opening night. Most of the large, maior scenery sec- tions were formed, covered with muslin, sized, and fin- ally painted inside this workshop. The maior portion of the construction of scenery was done by students. This student production crew consisted of twenty-seven men under the direction of William Barr, Production Manager, and Wendell Johnson, Stage Manager. The Production Staff was divided into two main bodies, namely, stage and electrical. The stagehands them- selves were separated into five distinct crews with each crew being given certain definite responsibilities. lt was the responsibility of two crews to insure the rapid place- ment and removal of the large, hard-to-handle sets nec- essary to such a fast-moving revue. While the larger sets were being changed, the remaining three crews would arrange the many stage requisites and properties. This swift and constant change of sets required an alert, careful staff which was using every single second to ever quicken the efficiency and accuracy of its backstage duties. Three miles of lumber and muslin were used in the construction of the numerous sets, and a total of thirteen truckloads of scenery and lighting equipment was used. 156 work Construction crews at 157 L. 159 fan 60 Craig Club at Northwestern University has the pur- pose of providing Episcopalian students, and others in- terested in the Episcopalian church, with a common fel- lowship that is both social and spiritual in nature. The work of Bishop George Craig Stewart with North- western students, extending back nearly thirty years, was culminated in l925 by the birth of the present organization which bears a part of his name. With the co-operation and material aid of Evanston churches and clergy, Craig Club has grown and prospered, taking its place as one of the leading student groups on campus. The stately old English dining hall of Seabury-Wes- tern furnishes Craig Club with its headquarters each Sunday evening during the school year, where mem- bers gather for refreshments, evensong, talks and dis- cussions, and entertainment. Prominent outside speakers are frequently brought to Craig Club, and parties are held at periodic intervals. Lest the spiritual side be thought neglected, Craig Club sponsors an intensive Lenten program that in- cludes Wednesday noon services on the campus which are open to the public. Sunday evening meetings dur- ing this period emphasize the re-affirmation of faith, and review the history and principles of the Christian church. Each spring Craig Club sends delegates to the Pro- vincial conference of Episcopalian college students, held of late at the DeKoven Foundation in Racine, Wis. This year Craig Club has taken a leading part in the con- ference intending to organize an interdenominational council at Northwestern University. Miss Peggy Thompson is the graduate counselor for Craig Club and maintains an office in Lunt administra- tion building. raig OFFICERS President ...... ........ . . .Bob Schnuck Vice-president . . . .... Betty Haynes Secretary . . . . . .... Dorothy Brown Treasurer . . . .... . . .Shirley Perkins Social Chairman . . . . .Ted Gilmore Third Row-Gilmore, Outcalt, Robinson, Walsh, Rosenthal, Rhodes Second Row-LeVoy, Rucknick, Haynes, Thompson, Brown, Perkins First Row-Briggs, Montgomery, Sailor, Garriott, John Outstanding among religious groups has been the progress made by the Sheil Club, organization for the more than 500 Catholic stu- dents at Northwestern. ln this its initial year on campus the club has come to be recognized as a leader in furthering the aims of Catholic culture and fellowship. Through the kindly intercession of the Reverend Bernard J. Sheil, D.D., senior auxiliary Bishop of Chicago, with the late George Cardinal Mundelein, the Chicago archdiocese sanctioned the estab- lishment of a group to foster the spiritual, social, and educational development of Catholic students in the university. Called the Sheil Club in order to honor Bishop Sheil, founder of the Catholic Youth Organization, for his notable work in behalf of America's youth, this group was happy and privileged to have Bishop Sheil as its guest many times during the year. For his active interest and Slwif CM Third Row-Wiltgen, Engler, Walsh, Branagan, Kral Second Row-Lopez, Lundgren, Carmody, Scholl, Knoernschild First Row-Knape, Gibbons, Pattock, O'Connor, Bellamy help and the firm spirit of leadership that he has engendered in the club, Northwestern's Catholic students are deeply appreciative. Official dedication was held on the third Sunday of October af St. Mary's Church and was followed by breakfast at the Orrington Hotel. Speakers were Bishop Sheil, President Franklin B. Synder, and Myron Chevlin. Major activities were the weekly lectures of Dr. Casey of Munde- lein College, the series of lectures on Christian marriage by the Rev. John Driscoll, A Day of Recollection, two Communion breakfasts, an open house, and a dance. Highlighting the events of the year was a lecture open to the public by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen of the Catholic University of Washington, whose topic was Revolution and Rationality. If this year may be taken as an indicator of future progress, then the Sheil Club should go far toward establishing its purpose, that of stimulating Catholic students to leadership through Catholic culture and fellowship. In recognizing individuals who have contributed to the success of the club during its first year, the names of Bishop Sheil, Cardinal Mundelein, Archbishop Stritch, President Emeritus Walter Dill Scott, and President Franklin B. Snyder must always be remembered. 162 f Bishop Sheil Fourth Row-Carter, Dewhirst, Hall, Randall, Peyton, Chandler Third Row-Ingersoll, V. Leslie, K. Leslie, Becker, Hebblethwaite Second Row-Place, Steinhorn, Trimble, Edelen, Randall, Roberts, Roche First Row-Bronson, Castrodale, Ingalls, Dalgety, Whitcomb Phi Sigma lota, national Romance Language Honor Society, was founded in i922 at Alle- gheny College forthe purpose of encouraging high scholarship and individual research in the field of the Romance languages and literatures and the promotion of amity between our nation and the nations using these languages. lt rewards outstanding attainments in its field by ad- mitting as active members only college teachers of Romance languages and the very best ad- vanced students of these languages. Our chapter is represented on the national executive council by Professor Edwin B. Place, chair- man of the department of Romance Languages, who has recently been elected to the post of national president of the society. .-4 Lett to Right Hickok, Schmitz, Rhodes, Hepner, Smith, Rosenthal, Doddridge, Menadue Outstanding social event given annually by Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary sorority for women specializing in iournalism, is the Matrix Table banquet, honoring outstanding women on campus and North Shore leaders. Jane Dixon Wells, widely-known syndicate news-feature writer, this year told guests her reportorial experiences, at the affair January ll in the North Shore hotel. To further achievement and companionship among women in the field, and to contribute to the profession, this organization sponsors cultural programs throughout the year, with top-rank- ing speakers. Other activities include participation in the spring Medill press conference. Officers chosen to lead the sorority this year were Martha Jane Smith, president, Katherine Mary Conger, vice-president, Mary Claire Rhodes, secretary, Helen Hepner, treasurer, and Emma- iean Doddridge, keeper of the archives. Mrs. Herbert Schmitz is alumna adviser. 16 ACTIVITIES OFFICERS President . . . . .Mary Louise Gray i . A Vice-Presidenf . . .Frances Schnitzer g W Treasurer . . . . .Virginia Harris xg f Secretary . . . . .Frances Kimzey 0 a Fourth Row-McFarland, Vandergriend, Sites, Larson, Smith, Koptik, Gibas Third Row-Hicks, Williams, Tucker, Werth, Hill, Horne, Westbrooke Second Row-Landon, Burd, Harris, Gray, Schnitzer, Kimzey, Zeman First Row--Abrams, Ruthhart, Wright, Utpadel, McDonough, Jones Beta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota was established at Northwestern University in T904 and since then it has been steadily adding to its membership those stu- dents with high grade averages and exceptional musicianship. The main aims of the organization are the upholding of the highest ideals of musical edu- cation, raising the musical production in the various colleges, universities, and conservatories where chapters exist, and the promotion of American composers and compositions. Sigma Alpha Iota maintains a cottage at the MacDowell Colony, a summer haven for artists, writers, and musicians. Among the national honorary members are found the names of Kirsten Flagstad, Helen Jepson, Grace Moore, Lily Pons, and Gladys Swarthout. 164 OFFICERS President' ....... . . .Richard C. Sarset Vice-President' .... ...... A rnold Reetz Secretary-Treasurer .... Robert M. Keller ACTIVITIES Ria 14 ,aka psi FACULTY MEMBERS Harry D. Kerrigan Ernest C. Davies John V. Tinen David Himmelblau Harry G. Guthmann S. W. Spectrie Stewart Y. McMullen CLASS OF 1940 Harold Burnstein Harold Goodman Ralph Hensler Robert M. Keller Samuel Miller Hugh Null Walter Pierce Arnold Reetz Richard Sarset Milton Schober Milton Zimmerman CLASS OF 1941 John W. George Robert Kircher Verle Hanna Orestes H. Pavia Carleton W. Hart Harry Honeycutt Allen K. Rosencranz Warren Wagner Robert I. Jones Ivan Zilka GRADUATE STUDENTS Edwin J. Lewis Thomas Morgan Albert Marshall Arthur Noetzel Edward Van Overbeke ff: tide . ,. 1ZJ,1 .ff-35.5 'V t'l,fn': .'f,::.', ' --:.1-.- '.g,,,r.. .. .. H vs. ,IS R::? -i::l'f !-3139 gud:-.::n-in DCS' ---.::::::gI A 55:5-...H-5 ':: .. .....:, '::flF.1iEff.' n.-....,,r........ .Ls-wx:-..---.......-A..- ---..---.-n ! .... s....:3 ... ....- , ... ,,..1Q, un . ns' ,U .. I ..-20. :: TS-- l 'I I .- 1 H.. 1 ,nl V 'uni pull. ...f-. mg, I nun .gp- .-G-!. .... Wu-J, .4 Cl ----un!i 1':uvr-1 ' Nun ,--' LA The Gamma Chapter of the National Honorary Account- ing Fraternity was established at Northwestern University in 1921. The purposes of the organization are to recognize creditable scholastic attainment by those who are 'Following the university's program in accountancy training, and, through monthly meetings, to bring the membership into contact with successful accountants who are either practicing with public accounting firms or are on the staffs of individual concerns. Fourth Row-Jones, Schober, McMullen, Kircher, Zilka, Lewis Third Row-Noetzel, Morgan, George, Goodman, Hensler Second Row-Rosencranz, Keller, Sarset, Reetz, Kerrigan, First Row-Hanna, Honeycutt, Miller, Hart, Burnstein Null 165 Intramurals SAEs and Phi Psis battle al baske! Phi Gams try lo gel final push 66 Baskelball scenes caughf in mid-air and on the floor during Phi Gam game WAA 16 X I Kainer, Poronski, Diete, Menning, Flegal, lcenler frontj Holmes WA wimming WAA swimming, always an outstanding sport among the women, has just completed one of the most successful years in the history of the event. More girls than ever before have been actively interested and have trained hard for the team. The intramural meet was held in December and Kappa Kappa Gamma, overcoming strong competition, splashed its way to its second consecutive title. In January a spirited inter-class meet was held, and the freshmen, proving their superiority, shoved the upper classes into a decisive and ignominious defeat. The annual telegraphic meet was held April 7 with the Mundelein College women providing the immediate competition. Due to unprece- dented, disconcerting, and calamitous sun spot activity coupled with an unavoidable crossing of the wires, final accurate results were un- obtainable. The swimmers on this year's team who, through outstanding per- formance, were awarded WAA points were: Frances Sells, Joyce Kainer, Virginia Perry. W A 2?...4.f4..f This year the Basketball season has been brought to an abrupt close after receiving an evacuation notice. The number of practices for both intramural and inter class basketball has been cut down to five. All girls who came out for five practices received 25 W.A.A. squad points. From this group of about lOO girls the four class teams were chosen. Each of the girls on these teams received lOO W.A.A. points and their class numerals. The final results of the intramural basketball games showed Alpha Phi's out in front. Players on the winning team were Wiltberger, Day, Teninga, Sprenger, Whitley, Flegal, White, and Cooper. The Alpha Phi's defeated the Pi Phis in their opening game and the Theta's later to win the championship. The Thetas won the right to contend for the championship by defeating last year's champions, the Kappa's, hold- -soy N WAA 'vnilfey Kauftrrfan Springs-1 Ftruci ing the Kappa's scoreless. ln the final game the Alpha Phi's beat the Theta's by a score of l9 to 6, holding the Theta's scoreless in the sec- ond half. The tearing down of the gym prevented the playing off of the in- terclass games. As it stands there is a three way tie between the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. All lost one and won one while the Freshmen went down to defeat twice. The basketball season was brought to a climax and closed on April 6th at the Annual Play Day at the University of Chicago. The Play Day had originally been scheduled to take place at Northwestern, but the demolition of Patten Gym made the shift to the University of Chi- cago necessary. Northwestern was represented by three teams at the Play Day at the University of Chicago. A Freshman, Sophomore and Senior team participated. The Freshmen and Seniors both lost one and won one while the sophomores won both of their games. The sophomore team was composed of Wolf, Sprenger, Whitehouse, Crawford, and Whitley. Other universities represented were the University of Chicago, Purdue, Mundelein, and George Williams. 169 WAA I This year at least IOO girls came out for volleyball representing their social organizations and class teams. An elimination tournament was played oft for the intra- murals. Eight groups, Alpha Gamma Delta, Independ- ents with two teams, Alpha Phi, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Gamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta. The two Independent teams played in the final overtime game. A's won 36-35. gaclminfon Badminton, a sport rapidly gaining popu- larity in this country, was received with great enthusiasm by the women of Northwestern. The tournament this year showed a great im- provement in the ability of the girls partici- pating. The rules and regulations of the game seemed to be well understod by those playing. The tournament this year was won by Vivian Stange a Chi Omega sophomore. The runner up was Marion Havells an Independent. Next year W.A.A. hopes to have many more girls participating and also better facilities for practice. This year all practices were held out- side the university due to the lack of time, space, and equipment. This made considerable inconvenience for the girls who live on campus. Badminton which is not as familiar to most of of us as those sports already established in this country is growing in popularity and with it should grow Northwestern's need of equip- ment and recognition. Hardy. Stange 'I70 Len IQ Right.--voge vitt, Wilson, Whit I EY The class teams were arranged as Freshmen, Soph- omore, and Junior-Senior. Each class played every other class in a Round Robin tournament. The Junior- Seniors came out on top, winning all games. The Honorary Varsity team was composed of Jane Tuttle, Elinor Levitt, Marian Howells, Lucile Vogt, Sylvia Sandman, Jane Arnold, Helen Woodruff. Hardy, Sermon, le-- ACTlVlTlES Second Row- -A-' Paterson, Cobb, LaC'roxx. C-minor, Kon' First Rownf-flanghinricks, Meditch Rothe1vlJuf'q, Wcxf-fi Sopkomore ommidfiion Helping the class commission of last year, the Soph- to give an informal iacket dance which will encourage omore commission sponsored a dance called the more 5fUdef'i5 to bUY lqckeis- In This WUY the Juniors .Sophomore Scandals .. H was Unique in that it pro- will have an entire year's wear of their iackets while , , H they are Juniors. lected pictures of campus personalities onto the screen. After completing the successful party, the Commission l worked with President Snyder's discussion group in try- ' ing to encourage a better understanding between the faculty and student body. The commission thinking that it would sponsor a mock convention took the idea to the Student Governing Board. The Board thought that it was a good idea and decided to take it upon themselves to handle it because they could get the support of all the classes and it would be an all-university affair. However, the members ofthe Commission worked on committees and diligently helped the sponsors. The Sophomore Commission assumed the responsibil- ity of choosing the Junior iackets so that there would not be a lot of time wasted the following year. They have made plans so that early next year they will be able lu F-'wil-ich fK,FGH'V7C' 171 Jim Word 'E W g .mg 5 is f' iv... Dick Greiner Don Clcwscn Bev CoFfmun RUSS Koh' Portia McClain Lois Lacroix 172 Marion Young Mary Ellen Sams Wally Giedl Bill deCorrevonl A Russ Cobb Gordon Langlois Dick Klein Bob Sclvesen 17 74 I0 'lflinfw aria Picturesque Patten Gymnasium, rooted in boundless indelible memories-happy vic- tories and crushing defeats alike, is now itself a souvenir. Last winter's sport calendar cli- maxed forty years of development of inter- collegiate athletics at Northwestern Univer- sity. Those who saw the Wildcats wiggle ahead of lndiana's national title-bound basketball club for a maior upset, those who witnessed the last home swimming meet of the year dedicated to the death of Patten, or those who attended any contest in Patten Gym last winter can imagine how their in- dividual recollections could be expanded over four decades and multiplied by every contestant and spectator who had entered the building since its inception. The i939-40 season served as an effective denouement to the story of Patten. A green sophomore wrestling team, handi- capped by iniuries, beat an uphill trail all season. They reached full-strength as a well- balanced team late in the season, winning the closing dual meets and sending one man to the quarter-finals in the conference meet. Frank Hill came up with a small group of track stars who, working under the most ad- verse practice conditions, showed plenty of stuff both in dual meets and the con- ference indoor meet. Total team points did not total very high, but individual perform- ances paralleled those from every other school. Two indoor champions are enrolled at Northwestern. The swimmers and mem- bers ofthe water-polo team enjoyed a good year. Except for Michigan and Ohio State, perennial aquatic champions, Northwestern had no peer in the swimming and diving meets. Tom Robinson's water-polo team, always good, was no disappointment. The fencing team, suffering heavily from gradu- ation losses in several divisions, rallied to give superb showings in some of the im- portant meets of the year. Starting off with a long string of wins, the basketball squad seemed headed for a truly outstanding sea- son. However, the opening conference game rocked the confidence of the team and set it upon an alternately hot and cold sea- son in which Dutch Lonborg's cage-men reached magnificent peaks only to slip from the pedestal when they became the fav- ored team. On the canvas of our dreams lies the por- trait of a new era in Northwestern athletic supremacy. The dawn is peeking over that part of the canvas dedicated to the New Patten Gym. Already there are life-like hues that stand ready to iump into reality. But there is a darkened spot on the canvas which reflects not the least breath of life- a spot which has not yet been touched by the dawn. It is the portion of the portrait dedicated to a fieldhouse to equip the winter sports with adequate practice facil- ities and spectator accommodations, a build- ing which every other school in the con- ference, including Chicago, has seen fit to provide. The horizon is dim, and we wonder when the sun will burst forth in its real glory. 17 WINTER ATHLETICS ...Left ff on the Hardwood The cagers have completed a commendable season taking into consideration that when practice sessions opened there were only two experienced regulars upon the floor. The team during the progress of the season won T3 games while dropping seven to their opponents. Washington State and Indiana were included in the Wildcats victories which in themselves were accomplish- ments. Washington State was rated as one of the best pre-season teams after defeating Oregon, the West Coast Champions of the T938-39 season. Although ln- diana did not win the Big Ten Championship, the Hoos- iers did enter into the National playoffs from which they emerged champions. Two games found in the North- western's lost column were dropped by one point margins to strong opponents, lllinois and Ohio State. The squad loses Captain Ad Vance, who has com- pleted three years of brilliant work at the guard posi- tion. Bob Shepard, guard, played two years of varsity, and undoubtedly reached his peak during his senior year. Les Harman, forward, played through three years of varsity, and has been of great value due to his speed and consistency. Chuck Melchoir, forward, would i W. Coach Dutch Lon borg Top Row Younn, Sullierus, Mm-lcsiolv, loiilzovcz, Evrcl-.sary Timi- Puywf-uv E-rfcond Row Brooks, Clasovx, H:-usou, L,-mslvun-, Ti-Gland, hump elmli. Po Th-fd Flow- lcinl- f, Hoi maya Y 'lli Kruqm, Kleen Clawsofi, Vane:-, Slmpavcl, Turns- 176 have added another year as a regular if a bad knee hadn't handicapped him, but his first two years were oustanding in varsity play. The 1940-41 squad will be captained by Al Butherus, speedy forward and general firebrand of the team. The rest of the team will be composed of: Dick Klein, third placer in Big Ten individual scoring, George Ben- son, sophomore who broke into the line-up at mid- season, Don Clawson, husky center, and Don Kruger, valuable defenseman. Don Knapp, John Welsh, and Sam Gershuny will round out the present team, and the freshmen will help to complete next year's team. The Purple opened their 1939-40 season with a 30-14 victory over the Carleton Carls in Patten Gym. The Carls led at the first half 9-7, which was a very slow start for both teams. The final period saw Northwestern come to life with a fast offensive. Sophomore Dick Klein, started the sec- ond half with a long basket, which was followed by baskets by Captain Ad Vance and Les Harman. Later in the period Klein scored two more to put the game on ice for the Wildcats. ln their next game with the heralded Washington State five, the Wildcats reached a pre-season peak with a ringing offensive 41 -29 victory. Below-Harmon and Kruger leap for rebound in Northwestern-Michigan game the 177 WINTER ATHLETICS Before the half gun sounded the Cats had a T3-3 lead upon the Westerners, and throughout the second half the Purple maintained their terriffice offensive game until the final gun. Dick Klein again lead the Wildcats with points made by dropping through T7 points. Captain Vance and Bob Shepard each netted four field goals. After beating the Washington State team, the Wild- cats continued their winning streak with a 39-33 victory over the Pittsburg Panthers. Northwestern took an early lead, but were later matched basket for basket by the Panthers. The eventual downfall of Pittsburg was their weakness at the free- throw line. Les Harman, senior forward, lead the Purple with T4 points, which compiled with the T8 points of Ad Vance of I est Sie and Bob Shepard, guards, totaled 32 out of the 39 points made during the evening. Four days later another Eastern team was beaten by the Wildcats who were now in full stride awaiting the opening conference game. Princeton was badly beaten by the Wildcats to the tune of 42-25. The leading scorer of the evening for the Purple was Richard Brooks, senior forward, who broke into the line- up for the first time during the season. Brooks tallied five field goals and two free throws. In their annual New Year's eve game, Northwestern and Notre Dame set a new record in personal fouls. The referees called 42 fouls during the game which pro- vided a crowd of 4,000 fans with one of the hardest fought games of the season. The Wildcats finally downed the Hghting Irish with the final score reading lf-.1-f-qtw: 4- ct' '?- 'fa' M-'U--cyan bon '. rw-:cf rho kwor- into fa 178 K .t ui1lfl'cc!:i't'--I 1 'Ie HNJHAQQ'D.0wr :1.'YY2: liczrr' 117-37. Thus the Wildcats finished their pre-season schedule undefeated. Dick Klein again played an outstanding oFfensive game with 21 points to his credit during the evening. Don Kruger, sophomore forward, played a fine defense ive game as well as a good offensive game with seven points. ln the opening Conference game, Purdue handed Northwestern their first defeat AO-29. The Cats played a fair game, but were unable to maintain the terrific pace set by the Boilermakers. Top1Klein climbing the shoulders of thc Purdue players Center-Left, Shepard misses a rebound in Chicago game Right+Shepard tips the ball to Bulherus while Vance watches Bottom-Butherus and Harmon check Michigan dribbler 179 WINTER ATHLETICS The engineers iumped to a T9-T3 lead during the first half, but at the opening of the final period, Bob Shepard tied the game with his scoring spree. The Boilermakers regained the lead and'kept it until the end ofthe game. Two nights later the Wildcats won their first Confer- ence game by beating the Minnesota Gophers in a rough 46-38 victory. Most of the points compiled by the team were directly due to Dick Klein's 2l points. On January l3 the Wildcats trampled over the Chi- cago Maroons in a one-sided game by beating the South-siders 44-28. The Wildcats iumped to an early six point lead which increased throughout the game until the final gun. Don Kruger and Bob Shepard shared scoring honors fic -'zo with l3 points apiece. Klein continued his steady of- fensive play by gathering TO points during the evening. The Wildcats lost a one-point heartbreaker to Ohio State by a score of 32-31. As the score indicates the game saw the exchange of the lead several times, but a last minute 'Free throw gave the game to the Buck- eyes. Dick Klein again collected lO points, and hereby took first place in the Conference scoring race. Captain Ad Vance from his guard position scored nine points to help ofifset the scoring weakness of the forwards. In a non-conference game the Wildcats dropped a game to Marquette, 46-30. Three thousand people witnessed the game in Mil- waukee in which the Hilltoppers lumped to an early lead, and maintained it throughout the entire game. -. vt .. . . 7 ct I 1ou'uv Lv-icaqv Q'-: wa' urzxonzi-do--112 9 ': .gamf 1 '1 K R mf--.1 ai' Bxxffua vez: T T 180 The Wildcats then met the Irish at South Bend for the second time of the season. The Cats had previously beaten the boys from Notre Dame by 10 points, but during the course of this game, Northwestern was hope- lessly snowed under a landslide of Irish baskets, and lost 56-26. The Wildcats had better luck with their next game in the State of Indiana when they nosed out the Butler five, 32-30. Don Clawson, sophomore center, scored on a long shot with 35 seconds to play while surrounded by three Butler men. Vance, Klein, and Shepard did most ofthe scoring by netting 22 points between them. Northwestern moved into a tie for second place in the conference by beating Michigan in Patten Gym, 47-34. Dick Klein boosted his scoring record by scoring 24 points during the evening to top both teams. The Cats piled up an early 12-5 lead, but Michigan put on a drive to close the gap to two points. Then Klein went on a scoring spree and moved Northwestern in front, 19-10. The final period saw the Wildcats increase their lead steadily, with the exception of a drive by the Michigan five, but their eftorts were useless under the Wildcats steady playing. The Wildcats saw their title hopes 'fade when they lost another last minute decision. This time the Illinois Indians squeezed the Cats out in the last minute of play when Bill Hapac dropped in a field goal to win the con- test 35-33. It's all Chicago with Klein, Shepard, and Kruger on the outskirts . . . Nice going team . . . Kruger and Melchoir in the thick of it 181 Iowa man beats Clawson to the rebound. Klein watches Michigan man shoot a one-honder over Benson The Wildcats started with a rush and led throughout the entire first half, which ended with the Cats leading 26-I6. The lndians gained ground during the final period when the Purple's offensive broke down, and finally succeeded in tying the game in the 'final minute of play. Northwestern was consoled in its loss to Illinois when a first place Indiana team was toppled by the Cats in a driving game which kept the Wildcats on the alert every Second of the game, but they 'finally won, 40-36. The Cats lead the Hoosiers at the half by ten points, and continued to play a cautious game throughout the final period. George Benson, Sophomore guard, who broke into the line-up during the Butler game, helped stem an ln- diana drive in the final minutes of play by dropping in two baskets. The Northwestern five met the Ohio State Buckeyes two days later in hopes of revenging their previous de- feat. The two teams compiled the highest conference Vance goes into the air for a high one 'I82 fx A .I Il K . sg! I X , . , -'AYw,.,i V V FA,f,,-,,., 'I.1 4,1 , i:--7:2 score of the season, but Northwestern was unable to top the Buckeyes, and lost the free-scoring contest, 52-58. Don Clawson was high score man for the Cats when he found the hoop for seven baskets and two free throws. Klein followed closely with I2 points, but their efforts were undone by Mickelson, Goss, and Graf of Ohio State who scored I6, I4, and II points re- spectively. Northwestern and Iowa both off form during the course of the evening, worked badly through a tiresome game. The two teams missed about 80 per cent of their shots, but were knotted up at 23 all at the end of the first half. Iowa made only six points during the final period, which aided the Cats in winning the game. Dick Klein's I3 points from the free throw line was the outstanding feature of the game, and with his three baskets added, he managed to make half of the team's total. Northwestern made a desperate drive of I6 points in eight minutes trying to overcome Michigan in their second meeting, but their bid fell short, however, and they lost, 39-34. The first half saw a slow cautious game with Michigan leading at the half, I4-9. The Wolverines pulled away early in the second half and led the Cats 34-I8 with eight minutes to play. The Wildcats then started their terrific drive for victory, the crowd went wild as the Michigan lead dwindled from I6 points to two, but the Michigan guards successfully defended their five point lead during the final minutes of play. The following week the Wildcats defeated the Wis- consin Badgers at Madison. The game was a see-saw affair in which neither team gained too large a lead over its opponent. Playing their last basketball game for Northwestern, two seniors, Captain Ad Vance and Bob Shepard, led their teammates to a 43-34 victory over Iowa in the final conference game of the season. Coach Tom Robinson Top Row-Holtz, Hess, Grey, Robinson, J. Bit- ting, Fuller, Toivola, Newman Second Row-Kreis, B. Bitting, Fahrbach, Powell, Surles, Walsh, Zehr. Third Row-Widdup, Hoskins, Kreissl ATHLETICS ewmmmg When fall came a drab outlook was in prospect for the swim- ming team. The hope for a successful season was apparently blasted when four star undergraduates failed to return. Surpris- ingly enough no defeatist attitude developed, instead a fighting, determined spirit enveloped the team. Hard, faithful practice was the order of the year. For instance, Captain Surles spent days developing himself into a distance swimmer to plug a few of the holes. This is an example of the fight which made possible such a successful season from such a poor start. This is the team that Tom Robinson said was the finest one he had ever worked with. Five straight wins started the season. Purdue, Wisconsin, Minne- sota, Illinois, and Chicago fell in that order. Decisive margins marked most of these victories. The defeat of Minnesota was extra sweet revenge for last year's beating, especially so, when the score was exactly reversed. Since Michigan and Ohio State were among the outstanding teams of the country, Northwestern's bow- ing to them in defeat was no disgrace. The final loss to lowa can be, perhaps, accounted for by a premature let down. Five wins and three losses summarizes the splendid season which was a decided improvement over last year's two wins and six defeats. lf one had to single out the outstanding man on the team, Rich- ard Fahrbach, high point man, would have to be one's choice. Dick was one of the outstanding sophomore swimmers in the country and was defeated only once in the dual meets. Captain Lynn Surles, second high point man, was a general all around star. Outstand- . l 183 sf. sa 'HJC I 4 in wt, 1 :sw- ' ing diver and captain-elect, Tom Powell, was beaten but twice in dual meets. Other members of the squad were Doyle Gray, Jerry Zehr, backstroke, John Walsh, who started the season as utility man and breaststroker and ended as crack distance tree style racer, Russ Holtz, improving backstroke man, Ed Hess, and Bert Kreis, senior diver. All these men were awarded letters. Minor letters were given to Jim Bitting, breaststroke, Russel Cobb, breaststroke, and Jack Fuller, who was most phenomenal since he had no pre- vious experience. 1942 numerals were awarded to Bob Janitschke persevering Hawaiian breaststroke man. Three actual swimmers were appointed managers for next year: John Walsh, manager ofthe swimming team, Russ Holtz, manager ofthe water polo team, and Doyle Gray, manager of the Florida training trip. The idea of appointing swimming men to these posi- tions is to reduce friction since the men already know what is ex- pected of them and require no training. The Florida training 'trip is an annual pilgrimage to the Florida beaches during Christmas vaca- tion to condition the members forthe season. Each year it has be- come more popular and by now a sizeable percentage ofthe squad participates. Tom Robinson came to Northwestern as a coach the same year as Patten gym. Now the gym is demolished, but Tom stays on. For thirty-one years he has reigned as head coach ot the swimming team, but his physical educational experience is not limited to this one field. He was NU trainer for several years, wrestling coach and boxing instructorship were at one time filled by versatile Tom, in fact, he was even head basketball coach during the war years. Such valuable experience was rewarded by the appointment to As- sistant Professor of Physical Education at Northwestern. Tom Robin- son says, I came here 'full of enthusiasm but with little ability. Since then l have acquired a little ability and l have still retained my enthusiasm. N'Ve are sure this quotation qualifies Tom as a master in the art of understatement. 184 The effects of the new pool to be has already been felt by the swimming department, both in attracting new men to the school and in firing the present team with a burning enthusiasm. The new pool will feature a twenty-five yard length and six lanes, special crosses on the bottom to mark the turns, both high and low diving boards, non-skid tile at turns and at the start, and cork marked lanes. These new facilities will enable Northwestern to accept both Big Ten and National Intercollegiate meets. We have been denied this privilege for many years because of inadequate facilities. The in- creased water surface will permit the water polo and swimming teams to practice at the same time and will permit better intra- mural meets and swimming classes. The swimming team will have a few traditions to hold up in its new home. The first and last meets swum in the old pool were won, and NU has never lost the 'Hrst swimming meet of the season during the thirty-odd years she has participated in this sport. May these records remain unbroken! Things look bright for next year's swim fortunes since North- western has a well rounded returning team, splendid freshman re- cruits, and above all a new pool and a new spirit. ,.,-5 PQ-qv - f ,,,,,s.... l . , nt- , . . , ees. sae, m....wM Q .vw ATHLETICS Fahrhnch Zehr Newman CONFERENCE MEET Northwestern nosed out Iowa to gain third place in the confer- ence meet held in the Ohio State pool at Columbus. This represented a rise of one notch from a three way tie for fourth in last season's meet. Michigan, who won the meet handily, went on to take first place in the National Intercollegiate swimfest, Ohio State, the other team to place above NU was a strong third in this championship swim. Northwestern was represented in the conference meet by a skeleton team of six men: Tom Powell, Cappy Surles, Dick Fahrbach, John Walsh, Jerry Zehr, and Doyle Gray. The best performance of the team was a second in the 400 yard free style relay. Surles, Zehr, Gray, and Fahrbach swam this race. Tom Powell was nosed out for fourth place in the fancy diving event by .25 of a point and had to be content with fifth. Sixth places were won by John Walsh in both the 440 and 220 yard freestyle races. Cappy Surles was fifth in the I00 yard free style while Dick Fahrbach, sophomore star, took second in the 50 and third in the IO0 yard free style races. This third place in the conference meet wound up a year which far exceeded preseason dope. 186 ,. , -5. rrqfiz wafer pug ATHLETICS Top Row-Peters, Kreissl, Holtz, Robinson, Fahrbach, Zehr, Widdup Second Row-de Kieffer, Andresen, B. Bitting, Newman, Toivola, Grey The i940 water polo team won all five games cmd ended the season as undefeated champions of the Big Ten. They proved to be unexcelled in both offense and defense since the 'team scored more points than any other team in the conference and had fewer points scored against them. The overwhelming strength of the squad lay in its replacements. Twelve or more men participated in every game. This preponderant reserve strength served to wear down the strong opponents and to rout the weaker ones. Paced by Bill Bitting, high point man, and Captain Bob Newman, the team flashed brilliant form in win- ning Northwestern's tenth water polo championship. The Wildcats will be represented on the all conference first team by Bill Bitting and Bob Newman, forwards, Dick Andresen as goalie, and Ray Toivola back. .lerry Zehr, Bob DeKieffer, and Fill Kreissl will undoubtedly make the second team. Henry Edler and the above seven men were awarded letters for the i940 season. Forty-nine goals were scored during the season to a mere seven for the combined efforts of the opponents. Purdue went down first by the score of 14 to 1. Two hard fought games which all but decided the champion- ship followed, lllinois was beaten 5 to 2 and Chicago by 7 goals to 4. Breathers with Ohio 9 to O and Michigan I4 to O finished a highly successful year. Since seven seniors will graduate this spring a weaker team is in prospect for next year. Ample sophomore replacements are to be had, but they all lack experi- ence. Jerry Zehr, captain-elect, Russ Holtz, Dick Fahr- bach, Doyle, Gray, Jack HoFfrichter, and Fill Kreissl, star sophomore back will be the nucleus for next year's team. It is an apparently unescapable cycle that North- western has to have a year with a second or a third place team between each championship aggregation. 187 Freshman Swimming W . V: 5. A -A A .,..,.. ,,,. V w'. H -.r 7' it Kar ' N' . Q -A Third Row--Pfcft, Sutton, Reicherts, Carlson, Bellay, Peters, Robb, Gantner Second Row-Van Patten, Sears, Mclnnis, Staisak, Widdup, Baros First Row-Wright, Rudolph, Domash, Marks Q: Xe li ' i' J 188 A large group of freshmen and five sophomores were awarded their numerals this year. Most of the numerals were awarded 'for water polo or a combination of water polo and swimming. The outstanding swimming prospect for next season is Pete Stasiak, an Indiana high school record holder. He was outstanding in the 50 and lOO yard free style, and he may be used in the relay races. Great improvement in the lOO and 220 yard free style was by Frank Seubold to get his '43 sweater. Burton Sears, breast- stroker, is api' to push some regular out of his berth next season, while Jerry Horak from New Trier will provide ample replacement for Bert Kreis graduating diver. The swimming squad was rounded out by Emmet Mclnnis and Bob Janitschke, '42, Hawaiian breast- stroke man. A complete list of numeral winners follows: Ira Marks, Marshal Domash, Joe Pfati, Conrad Raber, Reinhold Bollay, Frank Seu- bold, Burton, Sears, Emmet Mclnnis, .lack Van Patten, Pete Stasiak, Jerry Horak, Bill Widdup, and Bill Peters all of 713. Bob Janitschke, Seymour Nodell, Victor Peters, Robert French, and Dick Carlson all of '42, This large squad will more than replace the losses ofthe swimming team this year. red in 9 A disappointing season was the fate of the wrestling team this year. Only two wins and one tie were garnered in nine dual meets. Because the seniors were unable to win their bouts by pinning their man while the inexperienced sophomores were often the victims of a fall, the team lost many matches by a narrow margin on points. The victories were over Purdue and Bradley and the tie was with Purdue. Next year should prove far more cheering since many sophomores will return to make a nucleus for a winning team, while the new and better gym will give added spirit to the team. Captain Joe Gluckman was the high point man for the season, and he was awarded the Stuteville Trophy. This trophy is given annually by Dr. Stuteville, the former coach, to the high point man to stimulate interest in wrestling at Northwestern. While Joe won seven out of nine of his matches, he was kept from attaining his best form by a knee iniury which he was forced to favor. Joe Vavrus also won seven out of nine although forced to give away weight to many of his opponents. Roy Greening, who won all four of his meets and ended the season undefeated, would have placed in the conference meet except for a case of flu. These three men coupled with Lucius Hollister make up the graduating seniors. Dick Trubey, George Watson, Bob Bartron, and Ed MacMillan were the outstanding sophomore men on the squad, and Coach Wes Brown looks to them to lead the team next year. ATHLETICS Coach Wes Brown Top-Brown, Rc-thbarl, Monniger, Taylor, Voloi. Vunderpool, Watson, Stark, Puhafich, Valech Bottom-Hollister, MacMillan, Greening, Gluck- man, Ferguson, Trubey, Grover, Barlron 189 ATHLETICS This was Wes Brown's fourth season as coach of the Wildcat wrestling team. Wes has an imposing array of victories as an active participant to qualify him for the position. A Northwestern alumnae, he wrestled for three years on the N.U. team, during this time he won the Big Ten light heavyweight title three years in a row, an unequalled record. Coach Brown also annexed four straight AAU championships, the National Collegiate title in 1933, and was Olympic finalist at Los Angeles in l932. The team is fortunate to have a man with such experience as coach. Letters were awarded to Captain Joe Gluckman, Richard Trubey, Joe Vavrus, John Ferguson, Edward MacMillan, Roy Greening, Lucius Hollis- ter, and Jack Rothbart. Miles Taylor, Robert Monninger, Maurice Stern, Stuart Davis, Ted Riley, Edward Woiciechowski, Jack McCandless, William Walker, Ken- neth Littleiohn, and Ted Lindstrom were the numeral winners. These men are expected to be good replacements for the squad next year. Of them perhaps, Bob Monninger, Ted Riley whose brother .lack was an Olympic champion and twice National Collegiate champ, and Miles Taylor are outstanding and will probably win regular berths. None of these men ever wrestled before, therefore Wes Brown's problem is to make a wrestler before he can make a team. Greening Vavrus Wes Brown explaining-Roy Greening demonstrating ., :wang W .13 Jan. 6 Bradley . . . .... Evanston Jan. 'I3 lowa . . . ...lowa City Jan. T5 Grinnell . . . .. ...Grinnell Jan. 22 Michigan State . . . ..... Lansing Jan. 20 Michigan . . . . ...Ann Arbor Jan. 27 Chicago . . .... Evanston Feb. l7 Wisconsin . . .... Madison Feb. 24 Purdue . . .... Evanston Feb. 26 Chicago . . . .. .Chicago Mar. 2 Purdue . . . . . .Lafayette Mar. 8-9 Conference . . . . .Lafayette Mar. 29-30 N.C.A.A. . . .. .Urbana 190 life-as-sr' if A ! . ff? - - S ATHLETICS Capt Gluckman Puhanich MacMillan Ferguson Watson Trubey 121 pounds .................... Lucius Hollister 128 pounds . .Captain Joe Gluckmdn and Ben Stork 136 pounds ...Roy Greening, Jclck Rothbart, and Bob Vanderpool 145 pounds Edward MacMillan and Henry Puhcirich 155 pounds ...George Watson and Bob Bartron 165 pounds ........... . . .John Ferguson 175 pounds .... Richard Trubey Heavy . . . . .... Joe Vavrus 191 1' 1 luring andthe moon. Spring comes to Northwestern, and the quads re- spond to the gentle and seductive murmurings of love, - - - x, and . . . the moon. Soul-mates creep from beneath every shrub and couples lope swiftly off to the lake shores. See the pretty pictures, They're buildings . . . build- ings covered with the glory of sun and shadow and burgeoning buds. Vines curl tenderly and the essence of spring pervades the very halls of knowledge. Study becomes ci burden or an inspiration, depending on the endocrine structure of the individual. 'I92 The piers by the lapping waters, secluded benches ' Deering's moats, dark hollows under blossoming in elms . . . these become study nooks for lethargic cther in cosy groups ct een classes and during classes to wave Northwesterners, Students g the rock betw an airy hand at Statistics and Econ and breathe deeply of the balmy breezelets wafted from the lake. Nature lovers bend to the fluttering crocus beds and gaze into flowery faces. And in the evenings, serenaders en y ful voices to sing hymns of p bling in the da and the quiet creak of veranda furniture. Birds twitter from the swaying branches and moonlight silvers the s at peace. Serene, calm bl d their outh- raise to the maidens trem- rk. Across the quads echo soft laughter Toddle-house. The campus i , beautiful. Spring trips in with a vengeance up here. Ah Aphro ditel Ah Apollo! Traditionally, the Junior class is the most active, and the most powerful class on campus. The class of 1941 has gone a long way to accentuate and substantiate this tradition. Beginning early in the fall, the class took the lead in combating existing corrupt and unfair politics, fought and succeeded in overcoming the bitter opposition ofthe Daily and the natural and man-made preiudices which have been created to obtain political superiority, and elected to the class commission men and women of known ability, leadership, and integrity. Despite the vociferous predictions of the Daily to the contrary, the commission has given the class an efficient and iust ad- ministration. Proving that democratic principles can be I94 fjlw CAM M1947 n muiew maintained, a Junior Parliament was established, com- posed of delegates from all houses on campus, which advised upon and helped to formulate plans and pol- icies. The Junior Prom, sponsored and promoted by the Junior class through their commission will go down in 1-'X history as one of the finest and most colorful dances ever held. ln their active support of the Mock Conven- tion andthe Vocational Conference as well as numerous other activities, the class confirmed their leadership in campus life. The class of '41 has been the backbone of nearly all activities during the past year. On the debate team, on publications, on the various athletic teams, on the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. cabinets, in W.A.A., Hillel, Pan-Hellenic, the WAA-MU show, and on the lnter- traternity, lnter-house, and Independent Councils, the Juniors have assumed leadership and responsibility, and have carried these activities to new heights and new successes. The Junior class has shown the way to higher goals and greater achievements. The standards and principles laid down this year, tried for the first time, and proved to be successful, will lead not only to extended curricular and extra-curricular activity, but also to a better school unity and an increased school spirit. 195 OFFICERS President ..... ............... . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer .... , . . Publicity Director . . . Social Chairman. . . Existing to promote friendship and co-operation be- tween the various sororities, Shi-Ai, honorary for iunior and senior women, has a definite place in the North- western campus. Individual houses are represented by two members and plans of the group are correspond- ingly approved by the sororities. The group also in- cludes independents in many of its activities. The organization originated in 1920 at the Uni- versity of Illinois and was likewise established at N. U. Installation of other chapters has been an active proiect throughout the years. Meetings are held bi-weekly, rotating from one house to another. . . . .Palsy Steffen .. ,Gladys Northquist .. . .Adele Kuflewski . . . . .Jane Cline . . . . .Jean Chubb . . . .Sara June Stern Exchange dinners between the sororities and open houses were successful again this past year. Financial contributions were made to the needy at Christmas time. Then efforts were concentrated in planning the bridge tournament which occurred in March. The annual turnabout dance, the Shi-Ai Bat, was more popular than ever, no doubt because of the Leap Year infiuence. Practice for intersorority Sing, sponsored by Shi-Ai, was limited to fifteen hours and consequently all partici- pants were equally well prepared. Announcement was made at May Day of new members to serve in the iunior position for the year l94O-41. Fourth Row-Roquet, Brenk, Higgens, Hart, Crowell, Gorton, Bunting Third Row-Allerdice, Ryskiwicz, Hepner, Grooss, Edelen, Nadeau, Edwards Second Row-Hanchett, Cline, Stern, Steffen, Northquist, Kixlewski, Chubb First Row-Williams, Merrifield, Graham, Miller, Wagner, Caldwell, Urice I96 uniolf' ommizifiion Activities of the class of 1941 began when the group formulated its work two years ago. Being the first group ever to have a freshman commission. Plans for the year were soon organized. Pop and Ernie night club, a freshman senate, the best freshman conference ever held-all these ranked the class as a pro- gressive group. With carry over enthusiasm a sophomore conference was held in the fall, again at Lake Geneva. Picnics and the sophomore-junior get together climaxed a year of exceeding value. No wonder the class of 1941 aroused tremendous school interest with the an- nouncement of an unique Junior Prom. The Post-Prom dance was eliminated and instead Pre-Prom open houses and dinners were inaugurated. Climax of the week- end was the formal itself at the Palmer House with Jimmy Dorsey's orchestra. Average attendance records were shattered. Dancers were anxious to meet the Hollywood celebrities who announced the yearbook beauty queen winners. Commission eFforts did not end with this acclaimed success. Mock Convention was strongly supported by the class of 1941 and individual members were leaders of the planning committee. The class of 1941 has carved its name in the plaque of history at Northwestern and will continue to be of service to the school next year and after gradu- ation. AI Boulton Standing - Bobbe, Houpt, Boulton Seated-Setterdahl, Carter, Knapp, Wallin, Mclntyre, Chubb, Snell Jim Mclntyre 197 OFFICERS President . . . ........ .... K en Setterdahl Secretary . . . . . .Austin Ranney Treasurer . . . .... Cappy Surles Lynx, the iunior men's honorary fraternity, was or- ganized for the purpose of promoting leadership and true friendship among the various campus functions. As a part of the program to fulfill this ideal, it pledges those men in the iunior class who, in the opinion of the outgoing members, are best qualified to continue the obiectives of the fraternity. ln the memory of those Northwestern men who died in the Great War, Lynx directed the establishment of a fund that enabled tablets to be placed beneath the trees in 'the Avenue of Elms. MEMBERS Bill Barr Al Boulton Dwight Croessmann Chase Fannon Laurie Larson Jim Mclntyre Lee Meyer Phil Murphy Dick Richards Austin Ranney Cappy Surles Ken Setterdahl Herb Silvers Thad Snell Paul Soper Bob Stone Leonard Treviranus Ed Vanneman Jack White Ernie Wieder Third Row--Snell, Boulton, Barr, Stone, Vanneman Second Row-Fannon, Setterdahl, Meyer, Mclntyre, White First Row-Piker, Treviranus, Larson, Wieder 198 Third Row-Coyle, Ranney, Christopher, Peddie, Butherus, Boulton Second Row-Norlin, Snell, Larson, Richards, Mclntyre, Murphy, Hiemenz First Row-Croessmann, Wieder, Soper, Ford, Setterdahl, Piker Al Boulton Al Butherus Harold Christopher Dick Coyle Dwight Croessmann Art Ford Presidenf .... Vice-President' . . Treasurer . . . Ollie Hahnenstein Paul Heimenz Laurie Larson Jim Mclntyre Phil Murphy Lloyd Norlin OFFICERS ...Dick Richards .. .Laurie Larson . . .Jim Mclntyre MEMBERS Frank Peddie Myron Piker Tom Powell Austin Ranney Dick Richards Ken Setterdahl Herb Silvers Thad Snell Paul Soper Lynn Surles Ed Thistlethwaite Ernie Wieder Jerry Zehr Purple Key was originally established in i925 by Deru as an organization to be friendly and hospitable to visiting athletes. Since the iunior class at Northwest- ern is traditionally the active functioning part of the student body, the need was felt at that time for an hon- orary, serviceable body composed of iunior men, lead- ers in various fields among their classmates. Since that time, the organization has come to have honorary sig- nificance. Purple Key is now composed of twenty-five iunior men. They are elected in the Spring of their sophomore year, the selections usually being announced in May, on the same evening as the Inter-Fraternity Sing. The choice is made on the basis of scholarship, athletic abil- ity, and the extent of, and success in, extra-curricular activities. The difficulty in choosing only twenty-five men out of the entire sophomore class is at once recog- nized. However, the members of Purple Key exert every effort to make their selections result in a truly represen tative group. A definite attempt is made to cull the lead- ers in scholarship, in publications, in debate, in athletics, in politics, and in other campus activities in order to achieve a well-balanced organization. By tradition, the fraternity is more of a citation than it is functional in nature. A very real spirit of good fellowship and understanding among students results from the organization's bi-weekly meetings. Through the development of close friendships, members of Purple Key have gone a long way in breaking down campus preiudices. This year an eFfort was made to establish the fraternity as the sponsor of some worthwhile campus activity. The foundation has been laid to start discus- sion groups, lead by various popular professors, the pur- pose of which is to exchange and formulate ideas on subiects and problems of current interest. 199 l THELNlA AARON Easton, Pa. Orchesis Women's Peace Group Hillel Syllabus Thalian MARY JANE ADAMS Evansfon, III. Kappa Delta W.A.A. Board Y.W.C.A. MARJORIE ALLEN Fort Smith, Ark, Mt. Vennon Seminary Daily Reporter University Theatre CARL ANDERSON Chicago, III. Pre-Med Club Group Leader Freshman Conference 203 CORNELIUS AARTS Oak Park, Ill. Foztball JEAN CAROLYN AGNE Evanston, Ill. Alpha Chi Omega Student Directory D:d': Day Hcmeccming Y.W.C.A. MARJORIE ALLERDTCE Irzdiclncpoiis. Inc! Kappa Alpa Theta Alpha Lambda Delta Homecoming Shi-Ai DOROTHY ANDERSON Hinsdale, Ill. Gamma Phi Beta Hackdday Junicr College Syllabu: Purple Parrzt Y.W.C.A. HAROLD ABBEY Baltimore, Md. University Theatre Studio Theatre SAM L. AGRON Chicago, III. Brooklyn College THEMIS ANASTOS Chicago, Ill. Eta Sigma Phi Football HERBERT ANDERSON Chicago, Ill, Delta Tau Delta Carleton College Baseball JAMES R. ANDERSON Chicago, Ill Phi Delta Theta Phi Eta Sigma Dad':. Day Group Lcador HAROLD J. ANDREWS Chicago, Ill. JOSEPH K. ANDERSON Sf. Charles, Ill. Phi Sigma Kappa Knox College YVONNE ANGEROLA Chicago, Ill. Chi Omega American Conserva- tory of Music FHYLLIS ANDERSON Joliet, III. Joliet Junior College Chicago Academy of Fine Arts MARK R. ANSON Chicago, Ill. Pi Kappa Alpha Daily Sigma Delta Chi Purple Parrot Student Union Band MARY ELIZABETH KATHERINE ARNIEL ARMSTRONG Ed. Chicago, Ill. Clinlon, Iowa Alpha Chi Omega Gamma Phi Bela Waa-Mu Purple Parrol Purple Parrol 5Yll5bU5 Syllabus YWCA WAA Sheil Club Dad's Day GARDNER PIERCE MARJORIE ASHLEY Ed. ASHLEY Evanston, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Darlmoulh College Alpha Omicron Pi YWCA French Club JANE ARNOLD L.A Peofone, III. Alpha Gamma Della Syllabus N Book YWCA WAA JEAN AVERILL Ed Racine, Wis. Della Gamma Bryn Mawr College Universily of Wisconsin Daily Norlhweslern Syllabus YWCA FRED S. ARNOTT L.A. Basking Ridge, N. J. Daily Norlhweslern Purple Parrol Wildcal Capers Inl.amurals lnlerhouse Formal SOL KOLMAN BACH Com. Grand Rapids, Mich. Grand Rapids Junior College lnlramurals JAMES G. BADGER Com. Wilmelfe, III. Della Tau Della Intramurals Wreslling Syllabus Polruwabaco Club WILLIAM CREAGER BANTA Com. Grand Rapids, Mich. Grand Rapids Junior College E. JAYNE ROBERT RAYMOND BAILEY L.A. BAILEY, Jr. Com. Chicago, III. Evansfon, Ill. Milwaukee-Dauner Phi Kappa Psi Lewis lnslilule Glee Club NAI RICHARD HAL JOE BARBER L.A. BARICH L.A. Oak Park, Ill. Chicago, III. Lambda Chi Alpha Varsily Fencing Glee Club lnlramurals lnle:-House Ball FELICE BAIN sp. Pine Bluff, Ark. Chi Omega Slephens College WILLIAM L. BARR Com. Indianapolis, Ind. Phi Gamma Della Daily Norlhweslern Homecoming lnlerfralernily Council Dad's Day Waa-Mu ADELE LOUISE BAIRD L.A Omaha, Nebr. Kappa Kappa Gamma MacMurray College CHARLES BARRETT L.A. Chicago, III. Sigma Chi Georgelown University Inlramural Golf Freshman Track Inlramural Table Tennis VIRGINIA BAKER Chicago, III. Pi Bela Phi YWCA French Club HELEN E. BARTH Evanston, III. Grinnell College Glee Club BETTY BANGE L.A. Indianapolis, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma Buller Universily Syllabus Sludenl Direclo.y YWCA Dad's Day PAULINE T. BARTLETT Ed. Chicago, III. Sigma Della Tau Hillel YWCA Scoll Hall Commillee DAVID BANKER, Jr. L.A. Germanlown, Ohio Miami Universily Daily Norlhweslern Group Leader BERT B. BAUM Com. Omaha, Nebr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Waa-Mu Homecoming 201 202 0- 4 MYRON BAY L.A. Chicago, Ill. CARL B. BEAN L.A. Cochranfon, Penn. Clarion Sfale Teachers College Duke Universiiy VIRGINIA BEARD L.A. Cobleskill, N. Y. Pi Beta Phi Homecoming Alpha Ela Rho Purple Parrof Sludenl Direciory Daily Norfhwesfern RALPHA BECKER Sp. Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Bella DOUGLAS BEGGS L.A. Sioux Cify, Iowa Morningside College ROBERT E. BEISANG Com. Evonsfon, Ill. Phi Gamma Della Sexlanf Daily Norfhwesfern Purple Parrof Dad's Day Homecoming lnframurals PHYLLYS BELOW L.A. Clinfon, Iowa Kappa Delia Dad's Day Purple Parrof Syllabus WAA BARBARA BENSON Com. Chicago, Ill. Norfh Park Junior College NAI MARTHA JANE BEAMSLEY L.A. Evansfon, Ill. Delia Gamma Bradford Junior College MARY BEAN Mu. Winchesfer, III. YWCA Social Service BARBARA BEATTY Ed. Washingfon, D. C. Black Mounlain College JOHN R. BEEM L.A. Greeley, Colo. Colorado Universify Colorado Sfaie College JACK J. BEHLER Com. Grand Rapids, Mich Lambda Chi Alpha Grand Rapids Junior College Wildcaf Council PRICILLA BELL L.A. Clinion, Iowa Kappa Delta Gulf Park College ARLENE BENNET L.A. Springfield, Ill. Lindenwood College JESSIE LEONORI BENSON Com. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Pi Bela Phi Lindenwood College Homecoming Decoralion Homecoming Floaf RUTH BERG Com Oak Park, Ill. Stephens College JUNE BERGQUIST L.A Chicago, Ill. Ripon College NAI INEZ B. BERMAN L.A Chicago, III. Sigma Delia Tau Hillel WSGA YWCA RICHARD C. BEITSCH Rochesfer, N. Y. Colgate Universiry JANET C. BERGMAN L.A. San Francisco, Cal. WSGA Womans lnler-House Council YWCA Vocafional Conference PEARL BERKSON Ed. Chicago, Ill. Sigma Delia Tau George Williams VICTOR BERNIN Eng. Chicago, Ill. Wrighi Junior College AIEE Radio Club WILLIAM S. BEZARK Com. Chicago, III. Phi Epsilon Pi Wilson Junior College Syllabus Purple Parrof Daily Norfhwesfern Alpha Efa Rho Alpha Phi Omega Waa-Mu MARTIN S. nissan Eng. Chicago, Ill. Praeforians Freshman Commissioner Group Leader Hillel lnfrarnurals ASAM JOHN D. BLACK L.A Hammond, Ind. Alpha Delia Phi Phi Efa Sigma Siudeni Congress Siudenf Co-op N Group Leader Public Relafions Commission WYVERNE BLICKENSTAFF L.A Peoria, Ill. BETTY VIRGINIA BIGELOW Com Niles, Mich. Alpha Gamma Delia Frances Shimer Junior College Daily Norfhwesfern CARTIER BLACKBURN Com Evansfon, III. Waa-Mu RICHARD H. BOBBE Com Chicago, Ill. Junior Commission Daily Norfhweslern lnfer-House Ball MARION V. BILEK L.A. Evonsfon, Ill. Alpha Gamma Della YWCA Mafrix Freshman Conference Group Leader Daily Norfhweslern Sf. Charles Conference ESTELLE BLAIR L.A. Evansfon, Ill. Denison University YWCA WAA CECILIA BOBBITT L.A. Kokomo, Ind. Alpha Phi Fairmonl Junior College ROBERT J. BIRD Com. Muskegon, Mich. Sigma Nu Muskegon Junior College Syllabus infer-Fraiernify Council W. SNEED BLANTON Com. Coffeyville, Kans. Coffeyvil le Junior College HARRY BOETTCHER Greaf Falls, Monf. Della Upsilon Purple Parroi Sfudeni Workshop Syllabus BARBARA BIRGE Ed. Norfh Plaife, Nebr. Pi Bela Phi Sfephens College Sfephens Alumnae Club HOWARD BLENCOE Com. Chicago, Ill. lniramurals Spanish Club SAMUEL DAVIES BOGGS Com. Evansion, Ill. Phi Della Theia Cenfre College Glee Club DONALD O. BOLANDER Com Denver, Colo. Norih Park College Universiiy of Denver Purple Parroi lnrramurals PHYLLIS ALBERT W. BOLTZ L.A. BOULTON Com. Milwaukee, Wis. Gamma Phi Beia YWCA Syllabus Evansfon, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigma Freshman Commission Sophomore Commission Junior Commission Sludenl Governing Board Purple Key Syllabus 203 MARY ALICE BRUCE B. BETTY GEORGE C. BETTY EDITH WILLIS BOWMAN Sp. BRADLEY Com. BRADT L.A. BRANSTON L.A. BRELIN L.A. BREMNER Com Menomcnie, Wis. Iron Mounfain, Mich. Evansfon, Ill. Muskegon, Mich. Chicago, Ill. Mason Cify Iowa Alpha Xi Della Michigan College Pi Bela Phi Della Tau Della Chi Omega Phi Della Thela Thalian Club of Mining and Middlebury College Daily Norlhweslern Norlh Park College Sexlanl Homecoming Technology Daily Norlhweslern WAA Syllabus Dad's Day NAI Kaleidoscope SODl10mOre F,-olics Conference Greek Week Wea Mu Volleyball Navy Ball ELEANOR RUTH BARBARA 204 BRENK L.A. Chicago, Ill. Kappa Della Syllabus WAA Shi-Ai Dad's Day GWEN BROWN L.A Chicago, Ill. MARY FRANCES BROWNLEE Tulsa, Okla. Pi Bela Phi Oklahoma Universily KEITH BRYANT Mu. Befh any, Mo. Orch eslra BRENNER L.A Chicago, Ill. Alpha Epsilon Phi Universily of Illinois JOSEPH JAY BROWN L.A Chicago, ill. Phi Epsilon Pi Universily Chorus Hillel Peace Day MARTHA BRUCKNER L.A. Chicago, lll. Lake Foresf College Spanish Club Scoll Hall Commillee E. MARVIN BUEHLER L.A Chicago, Ill. BROWN Ed Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Della Syllabus WAA Board Group Leader Daily YWCA Homecoming WARREN BROWN L.A Crown Poinf, Ind. Homecoming Spanish Club Band YMCA Sophomore-Junior Conference JOHN BRUER Com Rockford, III. Illinois Universify ABBOT BULLOCK L.A Milwaukee, Wis. Della Tau Della Tennis CAROLYN BURD Mu. Wilmingfon, Del. Alpha Chi Omega A Cappella Choir Sigma Alpha lofa Alpha Lambda Delia Women's Fesfival Chorus Sludenf Chapel FIONA CALDER Mu. Whifing, Ind. MERLE STEPHEN BURDICK L.A Lake Bluff, lll. Sigma Nu Alpha Ela Rho Inframurals Waa-Mu Daily Norfhweslern Purple Parrof JULIA CALDWELL Mu Billings, Monf. Alpha Xi Delia Sigma Alpha loia Music Sludenl' Council Shi-Ai Panhellenic Greek Week Glee Club STEPHEN BURDON L.A Low Poinf, lll. Sigma Apha Epsilon Pre-Medic Club Homecoming Commiiiee Waa-Mu Commiliee French Club Dad's Day Commiliee JANE CAMERON L.A Oak Park, Ill. Delia Gamma Lawrence College Rosary College YWCA DOROTHY suRcEss Sp. Missoula, Monf. Srephens College FAYE BURKE CAMPBELL L.A. Evansfon, Ill. Freshman Conference NAI STANLEY HARRY BURKOFF L.A. BUTCHER Eng. Chicago, lll. Praeforians Freshman Assembly lnlramurals Pop and Ernie Nile Club Syllabus DOROTHY CANFIELD L.A. Norfhfield, lll. Chi Omega Daily Norfhwesiern WAA Aiefhenai Homecoming Sfudeni Direcfory Dad's Day Evansfon, Ill. Theta Chi Purdue Universify G. WELDON CARLSON Eng. Evansfon, lll. JEAN CARSON L.A. Oak Park, lll. Pi Beia Phi Dad's Day Homecoming Waa-Mu YWCA GUY CHIPMAN, Jr. L.A. Evanston, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigma Universify of Kenlucky Brown Universify ROBERT CASS Com. Chicago, Ill. Norih Park Junior College JUNE L. CHRISTENSEN L.A. Racine, Wis. Alpha Omicron Pi German Club Pre-medic Club Glee Club YWCA Daily Norfhwesiern RAY LEWIS CHURCH CASTERLINE L.A. CHAMBERLIN, Jr. Aberdeen, Wash. Della Upsilon Grays Harbor Junior College Pre-medic Club HAROLD J. L.A. New York, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon A Cappella Choir Homecoming Men's Glee Club Waa-Mu Group Leader WALTER S. CHRISTOPHER SP- CHRISTOPHER L.A. Evanston, Ill. Phi Gamma Della Debaie Daily Norfhweslern Sexianl Purple Key Homecoming Freshman Assembly Winnefka, lll. Alpha Delia Phi Cheerleader ROBERT M. CHAPMAN L.A. Oak Park, Ill. Carlefon College JEAN CHUBB L.A Evansfon, Ill. Pi Bela Phi Daily Women's Edilor Syllabus Sororify Edifor Junior Commission Shi-Ai Scoff Hall Commifiee Waa-Mu Freshman Commission JULES CHARTIER Com. Monfreal, Canada Loyola Universily, Monfreal JOSEPH T. CHUNG L.A Chicago, Ill. Alpha Lambda University of Chicago MARY JANE BUTLER Sp Elgin, ni. Alpha Gamma Della Zeta Phi Eta NORMAN CARLSON L.A Chicago, lll. Phi Gamma Delia M,-me sci.: no . -.1-aswxn.-r4r.:r.--3 wif .sezfav-.4 205 JAMES A. CIVIS, Jr. Eng. Oak Park, lll. Pi Kappa Alpha YMCA Band AIEE Group Leader lnlramurals Sfudenl Chapel THOMAS R. CLARK Eng. Evansfan, Ill. MARY EVELYN CLEARY L.A Kenilworfh, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma Trinify College CONSTANCE CLOUGH Sp Glencoe, Ill. Gamma Phi Bela Frances Shimer Junior College Slusdio Thealre Orchesis Syllabus 206 MADGE CLARK L.A. Rocky River, Ohio Kappa Alpha Thefa Sophomore Commission Freshman Conference Sophomore Conference Dad's Day Homecoming MARTY CLARKE L.A. Ravinia, Ill. Slephens College JOHN CLELAND Com. Medford, Oregon Phi Kappa Psi Universify of Oregon Universily of Washinglon Track Inlerfrafernily Ball Junior Prom JAMES COE Com. Evansfon, Ill. Phi Gamma Della Daily Norihweslern THOMAS E. CLARK Sp Paducah, Ky. Paducah Junior College JANE CLAY L.A Cobleskill, N. Y. Alpha Phi Public Relalions Commission Dad's Day JANE CLINE L.A Glen Ellyn, Ill. Alpha Chi Omega Daily Norfhwesfern Shi-Ai Greek Week Dad's Day Sophomore Conference BOBBE COHEN L.A Terre Haufe, Ind. Alpha Epsilon Phi Spanish Club Syllabus Dad's Day Peace Day Daily Norfhweslern Elecfion Board ll 5.4 l 'S' vs i J IN I 'D fx 1 .. .-I. .s ,, , ', r ,x ELAINE COHEN L.A. Sf. Louis, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Phi WSGA Freshman Conference EDWARD K. CONNORS L.A. Omaha, Nebr. Sigma Chi MARY ANN COLLINS L.A Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Omicron Pi YWCA Purple Parrof Pep Session HILARY CONROY L.A. Bloomington, lll. Phi Mu Della Varsily Tennis Daily Norlhweslern Edilorial Board Phi Era Sigma Sfudenf Chapel YMCA MARIE LOUISE CONE L.A Evanslon, Ill. Alpha Chi Omega San Diego Sfale College MARION CONVERSE Sp Hinsdale, Ill. Slephens College I i , I ELIZABETH .IEANNETTE MARY LOU COOGAN L.A. COOK L.A. COOPER L.A. Evansfon, Ill. Lawrenceburg, Ind. Aurora, Ill. Lincoln College Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Orchesis Rockford College YWCA Purple Parrol Syllabus Sfudenl Direclory NANCY LORRAINE ANNE RICHARD BROWN CORSA L.A. COYLE Sp. COYLE LA- While Hall, nl. chicago, nl. Chfwsw. Ill- Della Della Delfa Mounf Mary College Phi KGPPG Psi Slephens College Sludio Theafre Ffe5l1mGf1-50Pl'0' Radio Workshop more Commission Sheil Club Women's Debafe Universify Theafre Sludenf Governing Board Varsify Tennis Purple Key Co-chairman Sludenf Union DON H. CORNISH L.A. Lakewood, Ohio Della Tau Della Edilor Sludenf Direcfory Daily Norfhweslern Nighl Edilor Ediforial Board Waa-Mu Sophomore Elecfion Sigma Delfa Chi CLARENCE COZAD Com. Decafur, lll. Della Tau Delia lnlramurals Pofruwabaco Club GENEVE CRABBE Chicago, Ill. Della Gamma Slephens College RAY CURTISS Sp. Milwaukee, Wis. Universify Theatre Sfudio Thealre EUGENE CRAIG Eng. Evanslon, Ill. Acacia AIEE Badminfon ROGER CUSHMAN Com Glencoe, lll. Sigma Nu Naval ROTC Freshman Council lnframurals Sl. Charles Conference JACK CRAIG, Jr. Com. Marshall, Mich. Sigma Nu Albion College Band G. DUDLEY CUTLER Com Kalamazoo, Mich. Phi Gamma Della Kalamazoo College Dad's Day Homecoming lnframurals WENDELL DONALD H. CRAIN Com. CRAMPTON L.A. Ada, Okla. Wilmeffe, lll. Easf Cenfral College Wesleyan Universify Band Daily Norlhwesfern CARL WILBERT ERNEST A. . DAHL Ed. DAHL l--A Wilmeffe, lll, Porf Washinglan, Buller Universily N. Y. Group Leader Bela Thefa Pi Varsify Baseball Phi Efa Sigma Sophomore Conference Men's Chorus Scott Hall Commillee ELEANOR ANNE CROWELL L.A. CURRY L.A Evanston, lll. Chicago, Ill. Della Zefa Alpha Phi Shi-Ai Carlefon College Pan-Hellenic Freshman Assembly Group Leader DOROTHY E. MARYNELLE DANS DAOUST L.A Evansville, Ind. Briarcliff Junior College Defiance, Ohio Alpha Phi CHARLOTTE CURRY Mu Dyersbulg, Tenn. Della Della Della Sfephens College Daily Norlhweslern MARGARET DAVIS Com Park Ridge, lll. A Cappella Choir Archery 207 0 MARION DAVIS Mu. Gary, lnd. Weslern Teachers College NAI MIRIAM DEDEIAN L.A. Chicago, Ill. CSA YWCA HELENE DEUTSCH L.A. Beverly Hills, Cal. Universify of Michigan THADDEUS N. DEWOLF Eng. Evansron, lll. Triangle ASME Greek Week JANE DILLBAHNER L.A. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Gamma Della Ml. Vernon Junior College Presbylerian Club French Club Syllabus Direclory Daily Norlhwesiern RITA DOHRMANN L.A. Chicago, lll. Kappa Della Alerhenai Alpha Lambda Delia German Club Purple Parrofl Syllabus Group Leader KATHLEEN DOW L.A. Evansfon, Ill. Rockford College WAA Glee Club LAVINIA DUNN Mu. Wichila Falls, Tex. Hardin Junior College A Cappella Choir E. CONSTANCE DEBOER L.A. Chicago, lll. Della Zela Alpha Lambda Della WSGA Pan-Hellenic Daily Norlhweslern Purple Parrol EDWARD DEPILLA Eng. Chicago, Ill. Noyes Scholarship N-Block JEAN DEWITT L.A. Evansfon, lll. YWCA lndependenf Council Alpha Lambda Della Freshman Conference Sr. Charles Conference CRYSTAL DIETE L.A. Chicago, Ill. German Club French Club WAA Daughlers of Neplune YWCA JANE DILLER L.A. Springfield, Ill. Pi Bela Phi Chrislian College YWCA Syllabus PATTI DORSEY Ed. Oak Park, Ill. Gamma Phi Bela Glee Club Frolics Homecoming JOAN DREYFUSS L.A Dallas, Tex. Pi Bela Phi Chevy Chase Schocl Daily Norlhweslern Waa-Mu Homecoming Wildcal Council WILLIAM F. EARLY Com Hunfing, W. Va. Marshall College Syllabus Purple Parrol BETTY JAYNE ECHOLS Sp. Chicago, lll. Alpha Omicron Pi YWCA Sludio Thealre WAA NAI JEANNE ECKERT L.A Lansing, Mich. Chi Omega Sfudenl Direclory Union Building Commillee Daily Norlhwesiern Wildcar Council Freshman Assembly YWCA HOBART EDGREN L.A Chicago, Ill. Norlh Park Junior College VIRGINIA EGOLF L.A Peoria, lll. Ka ppa Kappa JANICE H. ECKERT L.A Wilmefle, lll. Alpha Chi Omega Syllabus Purple Parrol Sludenl Union Vocalional Conference YWCA Freshman Assembly MARTHA JEAN EDDY Sp Defroil, Mich. Delia Gamma Universily of Norlh Carolina Sludio Theaire WILLIAM EDWARDS Chicago, Ill. Norih Park Junior College JACQUES F. EHLE L.A Elmhursl, lll. Norlh Cenfral f ff 3.6 ,.s if ajax ' I: W, r if 4 ' l ., '.- mn.,yi',,-.. ,w X I Gamma College Bradford Junior Pre-Medic Club College if fn.-ffrr, , x rfffge ryrm., ,. ,, - fl: Al W ,.-ff ' . 4: 3 , 5... . ,K - ::fl.fgSg.,x- .- 1 A-9 A' X 1- l- . 5'--,. . S BERNARD DAVID JEANNE L. EICHNER L.A. EISEMAN Ed. Chicago, III. Winnefka, Ill. Praeforians Columbia Universily Freshman Wreslling Hillel Hillel ASU lnfernafional Rela- Iions Club Inframurals BETTY LOUISE HARRY ELMER L.A EMERSON L.A. Chicago, Ill. Lake Foresl College LANE EXLEY Com Wheeling, W. Va. Phi Della Thela W. Va. Uniyersily Evansfon, Ill. Intramurals BYRON R. FADER L.A Chicago, Ill. Daily Norfhwesfern lnlramurals lnfer-frafernily Council Hillel FREDERICK CUNNINGHAM ELBEL L.A Soufh Bend, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi Lake Foresl Academy Band lnframurals WILLIAM ENGEL Com River Foresf, III. Lambda Chi Alpha Band Homecoming lnlramurals Junior Prom BRUCE A. FAHRNER Com Jolief, Ill. Inframurals R. W. ELLING- WOOD Eng. Evanston, Ill. JULIET EVANS L.A Defroif, Mich. Chi Omega Wayne Universily NSCS Sophomore Conference Educafion Sfudenl Council MIMI FAIRMAN Ed Springfield, Ill. YWCA Hillel LORRAINE G. ELLISON L.A. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Lambda Della Spanish Club French Club Phi Sigma lola LESTER EVERS Eng. Chicago, Ill. ASME CHARLES FANNON Cenferville, Iowa Phi Kappa Psi Golf WILLIS OWEN PAUL P. ROSEMARY FARWIG L.A. FEDER Com. FEDERSPIEL Ed. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Racine, Wis. Thela Xi Praeforian Alpha Omicron Pi Universily of Iowa Mounl Mary College Hillel Sheil Club Commerce Club 209 'Wo i LAWRENCE IRA MAXINE DWIGHT W. JOSEPH W. JUNE P. FEIN L.A. FEINGOLD Com. FERDINAND L.A. FERRIS Com. FINCH, Jr. Eng. FINK L.A. Shanghai, China Chicago, Ill. Peoria, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. University City, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Tau Delta Phi Wright Junior Alpha Epsilon Phi New Mexico Military Phi Delta Theta University of Sports Night Editor, College Spanish Club Inst. Track California Daily Northwestern Hillel French Club Intramurals Sextant Editor, Hillel Record YWCA Homecoming Sigma Delta Chi Hillel Intramurals Northwestern Photo- '1raphic Club Z! fi KN f iq X' fix W ik 'rhtlwll N-. hr A-2 'A ii + 5 , li ll 1. 'X 4 ' 9' PSY! fi if ll 'ii' fi' up ix I fs,g35.f li, , t ' , - lr 'kgfwl ,. l I fxvxk ,J-V it ' fi, fkaafjlfffy l l g.1'v V Z A 'Nc ' 5g ,Nc To ,J if like ,av 'Z X .x Q nf.. 1, l xx, f 1, F sc,, P' ,RQ he l' f ., 1: 'Jas ,.+fff.: fy V If Y! ' :Lf-QQX' KQQAJ: N- ' il S' 1 x ' ' S A, ' J PJ i' l l ' ji . A ff ELIZABETH F. JEAN CAR lg 1 l . W FISCHER L.A. FISCHER lf.SJvt , , f 4 Peoria, lu. spokane, aibfeeilf' my gi Heights, Gamma Phi Beta Delta Gamnil P, EQ I H hio Sm'th College Music Consu NX Qeariget wn Frelnch Table Phi Beta ' Xie if 'University French Club Xfij Band YWCA ul Orchestra 'I International Relations Club Debating French Club NEAL WALTER E. ARTHUR MILLER 210 FLENIING L.A. Wausan, Wis. Beta Theta Pi University of Wisconsin RICHARD MICHEAL FOSS L.A. Evanston, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigma Cheerleader Pep Session Intramurals JANE L. FREDERICKSON L.A. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Chi Omega Ripon College French Club Pan-Hellenic Rules Committee FOLEY, Jr. L.A. Davenport, Iowa St. Ambrose College Pre-Medical Club Sheil Club HOWARD FOUST LA. Auburn, Ind. BARBARA FREEMAN Beloit, Wis. Kappa Alpha Theta Freshman Social Committee Dad's Day Homecoming Frolics Student Union Committee FORD Sp. Tulsa, Oklahoma Phi Gamma Delta Waa-Mu Dad's Day Committee University Theatre Daily Northwestern Purple Key KENNETH R. FRANKLIN L.A. St. Charles, Ill. Sigma Nu Golf Daily Northwestern lntertraternity Ball Waa-Mu Freshman Council St. Charles Conference Intramurals CLESSON WARD FREYER Evanston, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigma JUN!CDRSCLA.SSOF 9 A l JEAN FRICKE Columbia, Neb. Alpha Chi Omega Doane College FRANK H. GARDNER L.A. San Bernardino, Cal. San Bernardino Junior College EVELYN FREY New York, N. Y. Alpha Xi Della Vassar College Glee Club Frolics DONNAMAE GAUNT Sp. Dunkirk, Ind. Nafional Park College Women's lnferhouse Council CBA Group Leader YWCA MARY LOUISE FUDICKAR Monroe, La. Della Della Delia Sfephens College ALBERT GEISS Eng. River Foresf, Ill. Della Upsilon Vocafional Conference Homecoming lnlramurals WILLIAM GABRIEL L.A Clinfon, Iowa Della Upsilon Purple Parrof lnferfralernify Ball Dad's Day Homecoming JOHN WILLIAM GEORGE Com Kokomo, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi Sexfanl Syllabus Group Leader Band Sfudenl Union Music Commiilee KARL WILLIAM ADELAIDE GALDA Sp. GALLETT L.A. Granfwood. Aberdeen, New Jersey Souih Dakofa Georgelown Alpha Omicron Pi Universily Norlhern Slale Freshman Assembly Daily Norlhwesfern HARRIET OLINE GERBER L.A Chicago, Ill. Hillel Foundalion Teachers College Purple Parrol Syllabus Daily Norlhwesfern Sludenf Direclory MARGERET ANNE GERICH L.A. Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Alpha Thela Mouni Vernon Junior College YWCA GIBBONS L.A. Winnefka, Ill. Alpha Phi Rosemont College Glee Club lnlernalional Relalions Club JANE GILMORE L.A. Kalamazoo, Mich. Chi Omega WAA Sfudenl Direclory GIBSON L.A. Ridgewood, N. J. Kappa Della Eleclion Board YWCA Freshman-Sophomore Conference Wildcai Council Public Relafions Committee KENNETH C. GLADER Chicago, Ill. YMCA Com. DOROTHY KATHERINE ROBERT HARRY R. EDITH GILDRED L.A. GILL, Jr. L.A. New York, N. Y. Alpha Ela Rho Purple Parrol Hillel LOUISE GLENN Roanoke, Va. Hallins College Zela Phi Ela Sludio Thearre Universily Thealre Sp. Ashland, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi Purple Parrof Group Leader Siudenl Represenlaiive ROBERT GLUCKMAN L.A. Chicago, Ill. Praelorians Freshman Wreslling Varsily Wreslling Purple Parrol GILLETT L.A Kenilworfh, Ill. Alpha Phi Vassar College MINDELL J. GODOW Ed Chicago, Ill. Downer College Roland Hall WSGA Women's lnler-house Council Hillel CAROL LYNN GILMER L.A. Okmulgee, Okla. Chi Omega Oklahoma A. and M. College Daily Norlhweslern JACK GOEBLE Com. Grand Rapids, Mich. Haven House lnlramurals HELEN E. GAMBRILL L.A Evanston, ill. Kappa Alpha Thela Vassar College ANN GIBAS Mu Walsenburg, Colo. Sigma Alpha lola ELEANORE L. NORMAN BETTY GOETZ L.A. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Xi Delta YWCA German Club Sophomore Conference Greek Week Northwestern Polish Club BERNARD GOLDBLATT Mu . Chicago, Ill. Tau Delta Phi PERRY GOLLY Peoria, Ill. Sigma Chi Freshman Basketball Intramurals ALICE GRAASS Sp. Green Bay, Wis. Women's Inter-house Council University Theatre 212 LAWRENCE GOHRES Sp. Hibbing, Mich. Hibbing Junior College Glee Club RUTH GOLDENSON Ed. Pittsburgh, Pu. Alpha Epsilon Phi Hillel YWCA Group Leader WSGA ZELMA GOODMAN Sp. Porfsmouih, Va. Alpha Epsilon Phi Emerson College YWCA Hillel Studio Theatre ALDONA GRABAS Com. Chicago, III. Independent Council Sheil Club French Club oouasne sp. Fargo, N. D. Sigma Delta Tau Thalian Hillel WSGA MARION GOLDSTEIN L.A Winnetka, III. Cosmopolitan Club Student Congress Hillel ASU Student Committee Group Leader ROBERT D. GOODWIN L.A Wilmefte, Ill. Delta Upsilon Sigma Delta Chi Daily Northwestern Greek Week Medill Press Club MARY STUART GRAEBNER Sp. Milwaukee, Wis. YWCA Poetry Club l 1 . 1 ARNOLD JACK GRAEF Mu. RAFFIN Park Ridge, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Phi Mu Alpha North Park College Illinois Wesleyan Orchestra Capella J. DOYLE CORNELIUS GRAY Eng. GREEN Chicago, III. Phi Kappa Psi Varsity Swimming Group Leader N-Men's Club Varsity Water Polo Deiroit, Mich. Delta Gamma Albion College GERTRUDE GRAHAM L.A Tuckerman, Ark. Zeta Tau Alpha Gulf Park College Shi-Ai Purple Parrot DAVID S. GREENBERG Com Johnstown, Pa. Intramurals Weekly Service Bulletin 'Milf' , . -1 ,igzafy I l f H.: 'Eff I I -1 .Em l PEGGY LOU GREST L.A. Omaha, Nebr. Delia Gamma Syllabus Waa-Mu Alefhenai Co-Chairman Junior Prom CHARLOTTE GROOSS Com. Chicago, III. Alpha Omicron Pi Shi-Ai Pan-Hellenic Council Aleihenia Waa-Mu Homecoming YWCA Syllabus Freshman Conference Sfudenl' Direcfory RICHARD A. GREST L.A Omaha, Nebr. Sigma Chi Universily of Iowa Foofball Track Baseball WAYNE GROSS Com Chicago, Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha Homecoming Inframural Sporfs Fencing Co-Chairman Junior Prom Publicify GEORGE E. GRIFFITHS Com. Oak Park, Ill. Alpha Delia Phi RACHEL GROSSMAN Ed. Galesburg, Ill. Alpha Epsilon Phi Hillel YWCA Communify Clubs GEORGE W. GRILL L.A Lakewood, Ohio Sigma Chi YMCA Band Men's Chorus Cooperaiive LYMAN H. GROVER L.A Evansfon, Ill. Sigma Chi Varsify Wresiling Waier Polo ALEXANDER M. GUBA L.A Chicago, Ill. NEWTON HAMPEL Com. Runfoul, Ill. Blackburn College THEODORE C. GUENTHER L.A. Chicago, Ill. Daily Norihwesiern Syllabus Purple Parrol' MARGARET HANAUER L.A Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Xi Delia Vassar College Sheil Club French Club DORTHY A. GUMP Mu Bryan, Ohio Delia Gamma University of Toledo Glee Club Frolics YWCA ALMA MAE HANISEE L.A Winnefka, III. Delia Gamma Universily of Illinois DOROTHY RED HAHNE L.A. HAHNENSTEIN Evansfon, III. Eng- Delfa Delia Delia Aumra H, Carleion College Sigma Nu ' ' STWEA Foofbsu op omore Purple Key CCzl1f8reI'lCe UNI' Men club Dad S Da! Baseball Homecoming ARDELLE ELSIE HANKE HANSON L.A. Oak Park, III. Evansfon, Ill. Pi Beia Phi Alpha Chi Omega Beloil College Pan-Hellenic Council Purple Parrof SHERWOOD E. THOMAS D. HALL Mu, HALL L.A Whife Plains, N. Y. Chicago, III. Acacia Wrighi Junior Music School College Council Greek Week Chorus Sophomore Conference JOHN RUTH HARPHAM L.A. HARRIS Ed. Eugene, Oregon Chicago, Ill. Beia Theia Pi NAI Fooiball Daily Norihwesiern Track Orchesis Homecoming YWCA Waa-Mu Siudenl Direciory Parrof Ari Slaff SI. Charles Junior Prom Conference ROBERT JOHN HAMMES L.A Wilmeffe, Ill. Sigma Chi Track Inframural Sporis VIRGINIA L. HARRIS Mu Linden, N. J. Alpha Omicron Pi Sigma Alpha lofa Alefhenai Daily Norfhwesiern Purple Parrol University Symphony Dad's Day 213 214 MARTHA HART Sp. Fl. Thomas, Ky. Alpha Phi Shi-Ai WSGA Dad's Day Commillee Alefhanai Waa-Mu Group Leader CYRIL HAUSER L.A. Luverne, Minn. lndependenl Phi Era Sigma German Club Varsily Fencing Pre-Med Club University Thealre ISABEL HAYDEN Com. Saginaw, Mich. Chi Omega Waa-Mu Group Leader Sludenl Direclory Sophomore Conference Sophomore Elecfion Board GEORGE ALFRED HEINEMANN Mu. Chicago, Ill. Acacia Daily Norfhweslern Syllabus Purple Parrol University Thealre Homecoming Waa-Mu H. JAMES HELMER Com. Jackson, Mich. Thela Xi Jackson Junior College lniermural Afhlefics MARY ELLEN HENDERSON Sp. New Casfle, Pa. Grove Cify College Mac Murray College CHARLES HENKE L.A Chicago, Ill. Wilson, Junior College EDWARD F. HESS L.A Wilmeffe, Ill. Sigma Chi Varsify Swimming JACK HASKELL Mu. Evansfon, Ill. Sigma Nu A Cappella Choir Men's Glee Club Phi Mu Alpha PEGGY JOAN HAUSSE Ed. Oak Park, lll. Kappa Della Rockford College Spanish Club French Club Sludenl Foundalion League BETTY HAYNES L.A. Evansfon, Ill. Ela Sigma Phi Purple Parrof French Club Spanish Club Craig Club Junior Prom JEANNE HELBERG L.A. Wausau, Wis. YWCA French Club MARION HELTZEL L.A. Winnefka, Ill. Della Gamma Slephens College Syllabus Junior Prom WILLIAM HENDERSON L.A Chicago Heighls, Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha Foofball Sludenf Alumni Council GRACE HEPLER L.A Ml. Vernon, Ohio Chi Omega YWCA Group Leader Syllabus Elecfion Board HARRIET HESS Ed Chicago, Ill. Alpha Xi Della Norfh Park Jr. College GWENNYTH HICKS Mu Maryville, Mo. Chrisfian College VERA HILGEMANN L.A Evanslon, Ill. Chorus Group Leader CHARLES PHILIPP HIRTH, Jr. Com Evanslan, Ill. Phi Della Thefa REED HOAR Com. Birmingham, Ala. Sigma Phi Epsilon Universily of Missouri lnlerhouse Council Sfudenf Congress Phi Efa Sigma AUDREY HIGGENS L.A. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Gamma Della Shi-Ai YWCA Co-Chairman Sopho- more Conference Dad's Day Daily Norlhweslern GEORGE HILL L.A. Union Cily, Ind. Daily Norlhweslern Band Sigma Della Chi Inlramural Acfivifies MARION HITCH L.A. Chicago, lll. Della Della Della Pan-Hellenic Sludenl Direclory Group Leader Homecoming RUTH HOECK Mu. Sibley, Iowa Lindenwood College Glee Club K JANET HOLLISTER L.A. Evansion, Ill. Alpha Omicron Pi Rifle Team YWCA HARRY M. HONEYCUTT , Com Missoula, Monf. Monfana Stale Universify WILLIAM HOUPT L.A Danville, Ill. Junior Commission American Sfudenl Union . I7 , ,ed 1 zu, ' ,A-1-1 j wee 5 l T' 5 l l . 3 , 'z ,. , Q ,lli1!l'li l Hi 91 l 5., i . l : 1 LUCIUS HOLLISTER, Jr. L.A Chicago, Ill. lnlramurals Wreslling Efa Sigma Pi JERRY HOOP Com. Shelbyville, Ind. Hanover College ROBERT HOWAT Evansfon, Ill. Waa-Mu Homecoming Daily Syllabus Dad's Day Purple Parrol' MARVIN HOLMAN LA. Sheboygan, Wis. Phi Epsilon Pi lnlramurals Hillel YWCA DON E. HOPKINS, Jr. L.A Oak Park, Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha MARIAN HOWELLS Chicago, Ill. Lake View College if 1,4-fT11.'4,fi1 ,,fff,sg,1?g,15l-4 T J Q , l, ,,.-is 'H Aff . ,., f3'! ..'.- if :L LV' -, ,,, ,ff Q, ' , . BRUCE HOLMGREN L.A. Highland Park, lll. Principia College NAI NANCY HORTON L,A Winona, Minn. Gamma Phi Bela Carlelon College French Club SHIRLEY HUBBARD Ed Aurora, Ill. Kappa Alpha Thela Mac Murray Basketball YWCA RUTH ANN HOLT L.A Chicago, Ill. ABBEY Honwlrz sp. Fargo, N. D. Sigma Della Tau Sfephens College Orchesis Syllabus Hillel Navy Ball Candidale Thalian JOHN D. HUGHES Com Hunfingfon, W. Va. NAI Marshall College JUNIORS CLASS OF l9Al l l i l JEAN PRISCILLA DOROTHY HULTEEN L.A. HUMPHREY HYMAN Jour Peoria, lll. Shawana, Wisc. Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Della Kappa Alpha Thela Hillel Archery Lawrence College Norlhweslern WAA YWCA Sludenl Congress YWCA Daily Norfhweslern Women's Peace Fencing GFOUP Medill Press Club Daily Norlhweslern 25 CORNELIUS RUTH BRUCE JAMES CHARLOTTE ROBERT IHRER Com. IRWIN L.A. ISHERWOOD JACKSON L.A. JACOBSON LA JAKUBIEC LA Burlingfon, Iowa Kankakee, lll. L.A. F0rf Wayne, Ind. Birmingham Ala Chicago Ill Burlingron Junior Pi Bela Phi Wes, Chicago Ill. Phi Della There Alpha Epsilon Phu College Dad's Day Dena Tau Delfg Purple Parrol Sophie Newcomb PUVPIS Piffol' GVOUP Leader YMCA Cabi,-,ef Daily Norfhwesfern College Syllabus Wildcal' Council Sfudenf Diredory Phi Efa Sigma YWCA lnfernafional Band Homecoming Hillel Relafions Club Group Leader Sophomore Fresphsoph Conference Conference ff 216 MARDEL JERRICK Ed. Berwyn, lll. Gamma Phi Bela Mounl' Mary College Purple Parrol' Alefhenai Waa-Mu Pan-Hellenic Council Dad's Day ROBERT F. JOHNSON Com. Muskegon, Mich. Phi Della Thefa Muskegon Junior College lnframurals MARY LOISE JOHNSTON L.A. Evansfon, Ill. Delfa Gamma Pembroke College in Brown Universify YWCA Frolics Dad's Day Sfudenf Council of School of Educafion FRANCES JORDAN L.A. Sf. Albans, L. I., N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta YWCA Treasurer Peace Week Pop 'n Ernie Nife Club WAA Daily Business Sfaff Freshman Conference Sophomore Conference Sf. Charles Conference American Sfudenf Union MARGARET JOHN P ,MU Evansfon, lll., Phi Bela ' Treasurer, Phi Bela Group Leader YWCA Craig Club SHIRLEY MAE JOHNSON L.A. Park Ridge, Ill. Gamma Phi Bela WAA Purple Parrof Co-presidenl Willard Hall Homecoming Dad's Day WSGA ROBERT JONES Com. Oak Park, III. Alpha Delfa Phi Freshman Assembly Syllabus Navy Sfudenf-Alumnae Council GERALD JORDAN Eng. Chicago, Ill. Triangle Armour lnsfilufe of Technology Universify of Chicago ALICE S. , JOHNSON L,A. Minneapolis, 'MInn. Chi Omega WAA YWCA lnfernafional Relafions Club Rifle Team WENDELL JOHNSON Com. Fori Wayne, Ind. Phi Delia Thefa Waa-Mu Freshman Wreslling lNumeraIsJ ROBERTA JONES L.A. Chicago, lll. lndependenl Council Sfudenf Direcfory Syllabus TREVA JUNG Ed. Waukomis, Okla. Kappa Delfa Gulf Park College Phillips Universily Girl's Glee Club Mixed Chorus Purple Parrof Daily CAROL KAHLER L.A. Chicago, Ill. Debale Group Leader EVELYNE KEER Ed. Oak Park, Ill. Sigma Della Tau Universily of Soulhern California Syllabus YWCA Hillel JOYCE KAINER L.A Chicago, Ill. Norlh Park College AGNES KELLEHER Ed Savage, Minn. Sl. Cloud Sfafe Teachers' College Sheil Club HELEN KANTER L.A Allanfa, Ga. Hillel lndependenl Social Commiffee Daily RICHARD KELLER L.A Chicago, Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha Blackburn College MARION KARNES Mu Red Oak, Iowa Phi Mu Alpha Phi Era Sigma University Band Universify Orcheslra ROBERT KELLER Com Chicago, Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha Blackburn College EDMUND VIRGINIA KASSER Sp. KEARLEY L.A. Elgin, Ill. W. Palm Beach, Fla. University Thealre Sfudio Thealre Sheil Club IRMA J. KELLY Du Quoin, Ill. Pi Bela Phi Sophomore Conference Group Leader YWCA WSGA L.A Della Gamma Sullins Junior College JESSIE J. KELLY L.A Wauwafosa, Wis. YWCA KATHARINE KENDRICK L.A. Winnefka, lll. Kappa Alha Thela Lawrence College Dad's Day ROBERT KIRCHER Com. Chicago, Ill. Phi Della Thela Universify of New Mexico CORINNE M. BARBARA HOWARD KERNER Mu. KERR Com. KILBERT L.A. Chicago, Ill. Mansfield, Ohio Wauwafosa, Wis. Columbia Universily Chi Omega Phi Mu Alpha Julliard Music School Daily Norfhweslern Universily of Homecoming Wisconsin ' Vllildcaf Council Orcheslra Frolics Glee Club DIANE WILLIAM JAMES W, KLEIN Ed. KLEINSCHMIDT KLOOTE Com. H Chicago, lll. L.A. Grand Rapids, Mich. Sigma Della Tau Chicago' Ill. Alpha Della Phi Waa-Mu p,-e,MediC Club Varsily Foolball Pan-Hellenic Council YWCA Purple Parrol Homecoming Hillel DONALD KILNER Eng. Oak Park, Ill. Alpha Della Plti Phi Ela Sigma JOHN KLOOTE Com Grand Rapids, Mich. Alpha Della Phi Varsify Foolball GLENN KEATS Com. Chicago, lll. Sigma Nu Waa-Mu Homecoming lnlramurals Amaleur Radio Club Sexfanf ALBERT KEMPFERT, Jr. Com. Manifowoc, Wis. Lambda Chi Alpha lnframurals Purple Parroi Syllabus Daily Norfhwesiern Hillel GEORGE R. KINCAID Eng. Evansfon, Ill. Phi Della Thela Phi Ela Sigma AIEE Band BRACE KNAP? L.A Picayune, Miss. Pi Kappa Alpha Treasurer of YMCA A Cappella Choir Junior Commission Sf. Charles Confer- ence Co-chairman Sfudenl Chapel Junior Prom 217 l MARGARET KOHN L.A Mobile, Ala. Universily of Pennsylvania Daily Norlhweslern Medill Press Club Hillel Purple Parrol MARY E. KOONS Ed Fort Wayne, Ind. VIRGINIA KRAL Sp Chicago, IH. Glee Club Shell Club NAI KENNETH E. KRUTSCH Com Chicago, Ill. Wilson Junior College NAI 218 MARY LOU KOHNLE Sp. Daylon, Ohio Della Della Della Penn Hall Junior College MARJORIE KRAFTS L.A. Genoa Cily, Wis. Della Zela LOUISE J. KRAMER L.A. Chicago, Ill. Herzl Junior College Hillel RITA JEAN KUCHARSKI L.A. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Xi Della Universily of Wisconsin De Paul Universily Phi Gamma Nu Kappa Bela Pi MARGUERITE KOLBERG Mu. Oak Palk, Ill. Phi Bela Alpha Lambda Della ISADORE KRAITSIK Eng. Chicago, Ill. Wrighl Junior College Sludenl Chapel AIEE JANE KRISHER sp. Akron, Ohio Alpha Gamma Della Ohio Wesleyan Universily Universily Thealre Radio Workshop ARLEENE KUHN L.A. Balavia, III. Kappa Della Norlh Cenlral College Homecoming YWCA French Club Melhodisl Sludenl League J U N l 'A' T S XJ A fxx ,E ,QJWIX V XR at 5 :NJ Q . in , ' 1, fl V , I I 4: 1 I I f D . is lyx' I-! 1 4' r ff ' V: I f if fi fe llullgf I' W gf , , 4 ' lv fe I, Q 3? ,ggmvfff I if i 'six' P A f' ll::::wf....ffs , f' fi' 'P sm gffffii 'una' - -X T-, - A gr 'gli HH!!! X, if L XV- ' if f ' I l' S. f 'T , , , , lv 1 ' xx X ,A 'kia , X X s X, , I gf-ii' as I X c fix A . .4 ,- .e-l4,L4Jd J. A ' GEORGIANA KUTTENBERG l..A Berwyn, III. Della Zela YWCA HOBART R. LANDE Com Maywood, Ill. Praelorians Freshman Assembly Hillel lnlramurals RICHARD LAKE l..A Oak Park, Ill. Alpha Della Phi Syllabus lnlramurals CLIFFORD LANG Com Racine, Wis. Grand View Junior College ROBERT LAMBORN Eng Shrewsburg, N. J. Phi Gamma Della Daily Norlhweslern RUDOLPH LANGE Com. Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigma Syllabus Track Daily Norlhweslern .fe s A - fx 5 'w 1 lg, A S S KJ' l KY fi I I J' .fx -. fi - , 4 iw 'N ,J A l l ' ifjb' ,fi ' Ns-' . 1 -N? T I - - ' 5 f' M v it ' ELIZABETH lil, 1 .-.J LARSEN Mu ' ' ' - 'xlliil n -. I Virginia, Minn. Y, . fllf F' Cf! Virginia Junior L College ' 1 Mil k NN Orcheslra ' A +15 My y , is , K , , 1 ,... p xffr: gf. , ' f Q GLENN LEACH Com. Evansfon, Ill. Delia Sigma Pi Sludent Direclory Sophomore Council Freshman Council Group Leader LAURIE LARSON Com. Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Bela Thefa Pi Purple Key Waa-Mu Business Manager Chairman Sophomore Council lnfer-Frafernify Council lniramurals JOAN LEE L.A. Winneika, Ill. Vassar Purple Parrof Daily Norlhwesfern Evansion- Norfhweslern Communify Clubs JEAN LAW Sp. Morieffc, Ohio Mariefla College Thalian YWCA VIRGINIA LEE L.A. Evansfon, III. Kappa Alha Theia Waa-Mu Dad's Day Homecoming Syllabus lnframurals ROBERT M. LAYFIELD Com Jolief, Ill. Jolie? Junior College Inlramurals MILDRED R. LE VOY L.A Evonsfon, Ill. Purple Parrol Craig Club Freshman Assembly Spanish Club IRENE VIRGIL CLAUDE E. SARA POPE BETTY BETTE HELEN LOIS LEVY Mu. LEVY L.A. LEWIS L.A. LEWIS Mu. LILLENGREN LINDBERG Mu. LINDEBERG Ed. LINDQUIST Com. Eusf Chicago, Ind. Ligonier, Ind. Chicago, III. Aflanfa, Gd. Com. Gwen BUY' WIS' Mlies CNY, MON- Gfufld Rapids. Mid'- Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Chi Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma Chi Omega Chicago' ,HU Sfephens College Alpha Gamma Delia Alpha Phu 4 Q Indiana Universify German Club Waa-Mu Tulane Universiiy Alpha Omicron Pi Glee Club Slgelpgins College Glenn Rapids Junior Hillel Dad's Day pan,HeHenic 0 992 Homecoming YWCA 5YIl5bU5 Infer-Frafernily Ball S ll b FFQNCI1 Club Group Leader Anefheunsai Daily Norlhweslern Elecfion Board Couege CIUI' Group Leader LYNN MARIE JQHN G. ARTHUR S. GALE JOE HOWARD C. MARY M. LINDSAY Com' UPMAN LA. LITTLE t Ed. LITTLEFIELD L.A. LL-,OYD . P Sp. ELOIEIZNC lid, laninis Pa I--A- LOVVELL Oh.L.A. Evansfony IH. Kennwonhl HI. Napwwlfey 111. I Winnefka, lil. 1 erminie, a. .asf icago, n . Ph. E, Si , . Jmrvore H io phi Ka a psi Delfa Delfa Delfa Sigma Chi Sigma Chu Thaluan Sigma Nu I 6 Qmd Si. arys o ege pp Sexlanl Group Leader Varsnfy Foolball Debdfe Foofball Group Leader Selidni . . Baskemall Inf,-amu,-al, Waa-Mu Unwerslfy Theafre Syllabus Navy Ban. Freshman Conference I-Iomecommg Syllabus lnfer-Fraiernily Ball 219 20 IRENE LUNDGREN L.A. Chicago, Ili. Alpha Gamma Della Sheil Club YWCA Homecoming HOWARD G. LUYENDYK Com. Kalamazoo, Mich, Della Sigma Pi Wesfern Sfafe Teacher's College CONSTANCE MAAS L.A. Evansfon, Ill. Kappa Alpha Thefa Homecoming Group Leader Freshman Social Commillee ETHYL MAY MACDONALD Mu. Downers Grove, III. Slephens College EVA LOUISE MACKNIGHT L.A. Evansfon, Ill. Occidenfal College JOHN MAGEE L.A. Evansfon, Ill. Universify of Nofre Dame GLADYS M. MARIK L.A. Chicago, Ill. Universify of Illinois YWCA MARY C. MARTIN L.A. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Gamma Delia Purple Parrof Daily Norfhwesfern Freshman Conference Group Leader Homecoming WAA PAUL LUSTIG Com. Chicago, Ill. ELAINE I.YONS Ed. Evansfon, Ill. Gamma Phi Befa YWCA WSGA Group Leader EARL H. MABRY L.A. Alius, Okla. Sigma Alpha Epsilon New Mexico Milifary lnslifufe Pre-Medic Club LOIS MACKEY L.A. Decafur, III. Della Gamma Homecoming Dad's Day YWCA RAYMOND C. MADOLE Com. Evansfon, Ill. BETTY JANE MANN sp. Donora, Pa. Chi Omega YWCA Daily Norfhwesfern Public Relations Commiffee Homecoming Elecfions Board MARGARET MARSH L.A. Washingfon, D. C. Delta Gamma American University THEODORA MARTIN L.A. Cincinnafi, Ohio Wesfern College Spanish Club YWCA MARION J. MARX L.A Shelby, Mich. Kappa Della Dad's Day YWCA Freshman Assembly Norfhweslern Music Fesfival DELANO ROY MATSON L.A. Evansfon, Ill, Sigma Chi MARY M. MAY Ed Rochelle, III. Alpha Xi Della Nafional College of Educalion WAA YWCA Daily Norfhweslern Purple Parrol GERALD MAYO Com Evansfon, Ill. Delfa Sigma Pi Universify Chorus A Cappella Choir Fencing MARILYNN MAsoN Sp Murray, Ky. Gulf Park College Thalian Club YWCA Purple Parrof GORDON MAY L.A Chicago, Ill. Praeforians Hillel Spanish Club MARGERY J. MAYER L.A Chicago, Ill. Hillel YWCA Purple Parrof VIRGINIA A. MAZURK L.A Chicago, Ill. SI. Xavier College Daily Norfhwesfern Sheil Club NAI Sfudenl Direclory Medill Press Club BILL MC CANDLESS SP Hobarf, Oklu. Theia Xi Wresiling Debafe lnfer-Frafernify Council Daily Norfhwesfern Sfudeni-Alumni MARION G. MC CULLOCH L,A Chicago, Ill. Norlh Park Junior College JIM R. MC INTYRE Com Oak Park, Ill. Sigma Chi Waa-Mu Purple Key Freshman, Sopho- more and Junior Commissions Syllabus YMCA amy Mc cAneY sp. Green Bay, Wis. Gamma Phi Bela Mouni Mary College WAA JEAN MC CUMBER L.A. Milwaukee, Wis. Delia Gamma Homecoming Sfudenl Direcfory Purple Parrol YWCA J. DAVID MC JUNKIN L.A. Wheafon, Ill. Pi Kappa Alpha Norfh Ceniral College 1 JANE Mc CONLEY Sp Sferling, Colo. Pi Beta Phi Group Leader YWCA Homecoming Dad's Day Wild Cal Council Waa-Mu ALTA JEAN MC DONALD Sp Youngsfown, Ohio Alpha Phi Stephens College RUTH MC KINNEY L.A. Marieffa, Ohio Kappa Alpha Theia Ohio Wesleyan Universify Mounf Holyoke College YWCA Debafe DONALD C. MC COTTER Com. Omaha, Nebr. Phi Kappa Sigma Sfanford Universify JEAN MC DONALD Sp. Dundee, Ill. Wamen's lnferhouse Council Syllabus YWCA Freshman Conference Group Leader FRANK MC LINN Com. Burlingfon, Iowa Phi Gamma Della Burlingion Junior College Daily Norlhwesiern Syllabus lnlramurals Dad's Day FLORENCE E. MC COURTIE L.A Evansfon, lll. Kappa Della Beloii College Universily Chorus MARIAN MC DONALD L.A Minneapolis, Minn. Della Della Delia Universily of Minnesoia EDWARD MC NAMARA Ed Chicago, Ill. Delia Upsilon Fencing Eleclion Board Norfhwesfern Sword Club Freshman Assembly l E RUTH W. ROBERT MC REYNOLDS MEADOWS L.A. Sp' l Elgin, III. EI Paso, Ill. g'9m,: SLU cl b Alpha Gamma Delia 'eil ella U Rockford College She' C U Educaiion Council YWCA Daily Norlhwesfern Purple Parrof Thalian Club JEAN MEHAN L.A. Evanston, Ill. Delia Della Delia Alpha Lambda Delia Alefhenai YWCA Group Leader Pre-Medic Club 221 DANIEL F. STANLEY H. BILL LEON O. WALKER ELEANOR .N MEIER, Jr. Com. MELBY Ed. MELLICK L.A. MEYER L.A. MEYER Com. MILLER L.A Shake: Heights. Ohio Evansfon, III. Evansfon, Ill. Alfon, Ill, Evansion, Ill. . Evansfon, III. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Universify of Sigma Chi Acacia Phi Gamma Delfa Sigma Delta Tau Southern California Homecoming lnfer-Frafernify Foofball Freshman Dad's Day Syllabus Council Baseball Commission Educafion Council Dad's Day Greek Week Pan-Hellenic Group Leader Co-Chairman Pop and Ernie Vocafional Nife Conference Dad's Hillel ' s - '15-.Nlh l I. S 1 HL- 5 EK. L i-i2'1f'i 'slQ3ilr'alvil i . N 'i ff r ' ,, - , ve. cs, l fx g - ,415 y W , ,fi i EU Xxx l, gf sv.,-r - ,X V A l In i' J'm1x, 'Xf Aa 'l xuxagl Mil I ,gaibx--f,h,e..X X C 14' it rl, A. 1 .V I, .Wag E N ,ix '-f gb j ' A . pf :tweak an W ,x ,y M yu , xi 7, , .f' ' ,QQ ,l ' rl' V , H ., I rx hr, il GARFIELD JANELYNNE K A EE MILLER L.A. MITCHE ., 1 j' S ,RE Sp. Park Ridge, lu. La Gran ,-lvilrglfy bath Bend, ind. Pi Befa Phil ., l Kappa appa Waa-Mu 'l ' ia-X ' ,, 'Gam a Universify lyheakgu Dad's y Sfudenf Direcfory , , Pan-Hellenic ' WILLIAM E, BETTY JOHN W. 222 MORSE, Jr. L.A. Rapid Cify, S. Dak. Acacia Soufh Dakofa Sfafe School of Mines lnframurals TOM MUDGE L.A Negaunee, Mich. Phi Kappa Sigma Intramurals Pre-Medic Club Group Leader HOMER G. MURPHY Com. Winnefka, Ill, Della Sigma Pi Baseball Manager MORGAN L.A. Traverse Cify, Mich. Alpha Chi Omega Wildcaf Council Group Leader JAMES MULLENDORE Sp. For! Wayne, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Track Phi Efa Sigma Sophomore Commission Freshman Conference Daily Norfhwesfern PHILIP J. MURPHY L.A. Chicago, Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha Edifor l94l Syllabus Sfudenf Union Sophomore Commission Phi Efa Sigma Purple Key MORRIS L.A. Forf Wayne, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Track Daily Norfhwesfern Purple Parrof Alpha Efa Rho Spanish Club Group Leader PATSEY MULLERGREN L.A Kansas Cify, Mo. Alpha Phi Wellesley College Daily Norfhwesfern PHYLLIS MURPHY L.A. Evansfon, III. Alpha Chi Omega Waa-Mu Daily Norfhwesfern Purple Parrof Alpha Lambda Delfa Homecoming Group Leader l .4 lLl'e4CF?SCLf.S3ClF'9Jl CJ JUNE Musormvs sp. Defiance, Ohio Zela Phi Eta Speech School Senale Radio Workshop Group Leader Universily Thealre SIGRID K. NEWELL Sp. Burlingfon, Wis. Alpha Chi Omega Mounl Mary College Eleclion Board Sheil Club LOUISE NADEAU L.A Chicago, lll. Chi Omega MONDA D. NASATIR Chicago, Ill. Sigma Della Tau Waa-Mu Hillel Shi-Ai Sheil Club Orcheslra YWCA Syllabus CHARLES EVELYN M. NEWTON L.A NICKOL Sioux Cily, Iowa Chicago, lll. Phi Gamma Della Sl. Charles Waa-Mu Conference Purple Parrol Sophomore YMCA Conference Sexlanl lndependenl Council Junior Prom NAI Sludenl Direclory Group Leader DON NELSON Com Chicago, lll. Phi Kappa Psi Varsily Baseball lnlramurals Sludenl Union Co-Chairman Pop and Ernie's Nile Club JANE W. NORRIS Com Grand Rapids, Mich. Della Della Della Slephens College LOUIE WILLIAM FRANK NETZEL Com. NEUERT, Jr. L.A. La Grange, lll. La Grange Junior River Foresl, Ill. Alpha Della Phi College Carlelon College Daily Norlhweslern Waa-Mu BETTY JANE MARION M. OAKES L.A, ODELL Chicago, Ill. Alpha Xi Della Moline, Ill. Della Della Della Sp. Pan-Hellenic YWCA Council Phi Bela YWCA Universily Thealre Greek Week German Club Homecoming lnler Racial Council Sophomore Picnic Peace Week Orchesis ANNE CLARK OGDEN Mu. Memphis, Tenn. New Sludenl Week Dad's Day Homecoming Syllabus Purple Parrol Group Leader ELMER A. OSKEY Mu. Belgium, Wis. Phi Mu Alpha Frolics Educalion Council lnlramurals Band ANTOINETTE O'KEEFE L.A Walerloo, Iowa Kappa Alpha Thela Trinily College HENRY THOMP- SON PAINE Michigan Cify, Ind. Orcheslra HERSHEL CHARLOTTE OLIFF L.A. ORDEMAN Mu. Chicago, Ill. Whiling, Ind. Praelorians Alpha Chi Omega lnlramurals Women's Glee Club Hillel Norlhweslern lnlernalional Music Feslival Relalions Club Group Leader YWCA Phi Bela Homecoming MARY ELLEN HELENE MARIE PALMER L.A. PARKER WffH'I9fkU. Ill. Evansion, Ill. Pine Manor Junior Cosmopolifan Club College French Club CI'10l'U5 Inlernalional Relalions Club JOHN G. ORR Com. Evansfon, Ill. Phi Gamma Della Homecoming Dad's Day Junior Prom BARBARA JEAN PARMALEE Mu. Waukegan, lll. Alpha Gamma Della Glee Club Music Feslivals Music School Council ROBERT I.. OSBORNE Ed Soulh Bend, lnd. Della Tau Della Varsily Track ELIZABETH PASCHEN L.A. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Omicron Pi YWCA WAA JAN NEWBURG L.A. LaCrosse, Wis. LaCrosse Slale Teachers' College Daily Norlhweslern JAMES R. OGBORN Com Sf. Charles, Ill. Norlh Cenlral College Tennis Commerce Club 22 LLOYD PASKIND L.A. chicago, nl. SHELDON L. PATTEN Chicago, lll. Praeforians Universify of Wisconsin Hillel lnframurals JARVIS R. PEDDICORD Hobarf, Ind. RUTHELLEN PELTON L.A. Evunsfon, lll. Della Gamma Lawrence College Syllabus 224 JUNE PASSMAN L.A. Chicago, lll. Universify of Michigan ORESTES H. PAVIA Com. San Juan, Porfo Rico Universify of Puerlo Rico DICK PEIL Com. Souih Bend, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi Syllabus Baskefball Daily Ncrfhwesfern Purple Parrof YMCA RUTH E. PENDLETON Ed, Carnafion, Wash. George Williams College BARBARA PATE L.A. Hinsdale, lll. Alpha Omicron Pi Slephens College Syllabus Homecoming JESS K. PECKENHAM Mu Greaf Falls, Monf. Phi Mu Alpha Band ALBERT FRANK PELLIONI Eng Melrose Park, lll. JOHN PENNISH L.A Chicago, lll. Phi Epsilon Pi Syllabus lnfer-Frafernify Ball 1 l FRANCES LAYNE BOB PERKINS L.A. PERRY L.A Louisville, Ky. Lincoln, lll. Sfephens College Delia Tau Delfa MARJORIE SUSAN PETTY L.A. PETTY L-A Naffhbmak, lu. Leffnonf PW'- Delfa Della Della WF' U Homecoming Daily Norfhwesfern Purple Parrot Sfudenl Direcfory JUNE PETERHANS L.A. Wilmeife, lll. Alpha Gamma Della Rosary College Shell Club French Club JOHN PFAU Com. Chicago, lll. Phi Mu Della Normal College of The American Gym- nasfics Union Wresfling Waa-Mu lnframurals f I ,I-. f 6 f ' . a Sinai E nr C if-x 5 In , s .9 ,.f- , 1 xi I iz -'v'fw7r '-vt' ' i ' 4251 2- I f iff-g-, J,,5.Tii.xf,l gif yi - X- '. as-tai I- ,f i 1 n lfwfi il' I ,I gg fi I gs rig! y tt , an ,.v., E. ' Gr: ,.. . f. xiii' ki iisacifi , J., , , .,.-Pin? Mt- 1 . '.r. 'Law f f- I. I if-:EQ-'f , 4, 5 :- ,Mw-' 'in 1 1 '-WF -QE. l r ,.w Ei 5 'wi .zlihtil If x 4.,e-...il If fx i I. 1 1 .E . b..Jl I 1 -4 I -ffitiit fm in - xiii, egg, sg, r- 2 i V Irie.-Sl X11 vii Y' ,K - 'f' be .. fxgggwr. .. q iS :'Fvg- ' is xi sg, f' . , , , ,.f -.4 - 3 Cris. 'fu W .. ., y V, .7 4 x, il ,, x IX , ,sis K MYRON B. PIKER Com. Hamilton, Ohio Phi Epsilon Pi Varsity Track Student Governing Board Purple Key YMCA President's Planning Committee TOM POWELL I..A. Brunswick, Ga. Sigma Chi Swimming Purple Key ERWIN POETTER L,A Evanston, Ill. Sigma Nu YMCA Syllabus Group Leader Basketball Manager Freshman Social Committee MARY ELLA POWERS L.A Detroit, Mich. Michigan State College CLARENCE L. POLLOCK Com. Chicago, Ill. Hillel Intramurals Spanish Club MARY ANNA PRASIL L.A Buffalo, N. Y. YWCA Election Board Orchesis NAI Women's Interhouse Council New Student Committee IRVING PORTH L.A Chicago, Ill. Sigma Nu Baseball BETTY PRATT L.A Fredonia, Kan. Scripps College Sophomore Conference Daily Northwestern Student Directory EDWARD G. MARTHA JANE LAWRENCE JEANNE GEORGE M. IRVING MAE PREE L.A PRINDLE L.A. PUCCI Com. QUIRING Sp. RADAKOVICH RADIN L.A. RAMCLOW Com. Springfield, lll. Evanston, lll. Chicago, lll. Hutchinson, Kan. MU. New York, N. Y, Chicago, Ill. Delta Tau Delta' Kappa Kappa Delta Upsilon Pi Beta Phi Wauwufom Wig Phi Epsilon Pi Augustana College Colgate University Gamma Inter-Fraternity Stephens College phi Kappa psli ' Intramurals Illinois Wesleyan Ball Student Union A Ca ella Choir Hillel University Dad's Day waging, YMCA Homecoming Baskvball Intramurals CATHERINE AUSTIN RICHARD C. HEI-EN ANN ROBERT C. MIRIAM DICK RANDALL L.A, RANNEY Sp. RASTETTER Com. RATAY Com. RATHBURN L.A. RAYMER L.A. RAYMOND Mu, Evanston, lll, Corona, Calif. Ft. Wayne, Ind. CMCU90. Ill- Chicago, lll. Wfflfleflfar Ill- Chicago, Ill, Alpha Phi Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Independent Council YMCA Mills College phi Kappa Sigma Syllabus Daily Noi-thwagfem Louisiana State GFOUP Leader Daily Northwestern Purple Parrot Homecoming Debate University SiLIder1f Congress Student Governing SYIIGIUUS YWCA Purple Key Phi Eta Sigma YWCA 0 Board Hillel phi Era Sigma Band Student Union W5a.Mu Speech Senafe Intramurals Sigma Delta Chi Phi Eta Sigma Independent Council DAVID C. RAMSAY L.A. Chicago, lll. Beta Theta Pi Football Track Sophomore Conterence Pre-Medic Club MARY LEE REAY Mu. Nokomis, Fla. Gamma Phi Beta Cincinnati Conserva tory of Music Sigma Alpha Iota YWCA 225 226 GEORGE J. RECHT Com. Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigma Baseball Homecoming DICK RICHARDS L.A. Sioux Falls, S. D. Delta Tau Delta Football Captain Phi Eta Sigma Purple Key FLORENCE S. RIPLEY L.A. Salina, Kan. Delta Gamma Kansas Wesleyan University Kansas State College Vocational Conference Intramurals Junior Prom RICHARD G. ROBINSON L.A. Chicago, Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon DePaul University DONALD WILLIAM ROGERS L.A. Niles Center, Ill. Central YMCA College Phi Eta Sigma Philosophy Club Sophomore Conference Junior Conference YMCA PAULINE ROGERS Ed. Ashland, Ohio Pi Beta Phi Ashland College Western Reserve University Glee Club WARREN M. ROHSENOW Eng. Chicago, lll. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Band Tau Beta JACK ROPER Com. Burley, Idaho Phi Delta Theta University of Idaho Phi Eta Sigma Debate Band Election Board Junior Prom STANLEY J. REMUS, Jr. L.A. Evanston, lll. Lambda Chi Alpha Notre Dame University Homecoming Sheil Club MARY BETH RIORDON L.A. Morrison, Ill. Alpha Gamma Delta YWCA Spanish Club Homecoming Frolics Freshman Conference MIRIAM ROBERTS L.A. Chicago, Ill. Spanish Club Glee Club Phi Sigma Iota FRANK ROEGGE L.A. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Eta Sigma YMCA GUY ROGERS L.A. Wichita Falls, Tex. Beta Theta Pi Dad's Day Homecoming Student Directory Intramurals TOM ROGERS L.A. St. Louis, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha INACLARICE ROME L.A Chicago, Ill. Sigma Delta Tau University of Illinois BLANCHE ROSEN L.A Chicago, Ill. Sigma Delta Tau Hillel Wildcat Council Purple Parrot French Club Com. ALLEN ROSENCRANZ Evansville, Ind. Band lnterhouse Council YMCA Orchestra Waa-Mu Men's Chorus MICHAEL ROSHKIND L.A Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Pi Daily Northwestern Hillel Intramurals Inter-Fraternity Rushing Booklet RICHARD ROTH l..A Montclair, N. J. Alpha Delta Phi Daily Northwestern YMCA Student Union NSCS HARRY JAMES RUMMEL Com. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Waa-Mu Phi Eta Sigma Purple Parrot . y. 1 . ss- , , .gg . 3 'I 51:5 f ...Wk GERALDINE ROSENFELD L.A. Chicago, Ill. YMCA Hillel JEAN PAULINE ROST L.A Evanston, Ill. Kappa Delta North Park College YWCA JEAN M. ROWE L.A Galesburg, Ill. Pi Beta Phi Stephens College Purple Parrot Syllabus YWCA JACK RUTHERFORD L.A Chicago, Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha Swimming , I Y Y, , . A . A , ky.. I Q ff' fi X 'H A, ' J 55' ' ... '- 5?-35, 4 , 5 5 1 . V- 53 iii.. , if W N ,df-'gig r.,,,55f,.-.fax 1, 1 I ff2f,.,9 uv' x, 1--,ff . ...fre , 1 uim '--- V i 5 ':.+12Qg,.? . .4 .el A 5I..l,t5fM Q H tv- .ze-fwffy X. . 1' .. ,fl.:'iiZi5i3f?3af ' v I I f .,, s. cu a, -, P 4-egjgy-rf..,..-v'f:5 Hajgqy... ,.,- N -3 -'ii' 1 filtfgltkgiiia DOROTHY RYAN Mu Mounlain Grove, Mo. Zefa Tau Alpha Universily Chorus YWCA R. WARREN SAMSEL Eng Evansfon, III. AIEE Radio Club JOAN SCHARFF L.A. Memphis, Tenn. Alpha Epsilon Phi Sfephens College Syllabus fu? - ' Wu..---, 1 x I 3 l I 1 1 WANDA JAYNE RONALD A. ANN RYSZKIEWICZ SACHS L.A. ST. JOHN Sp. Ed Akron, Ohio Forf Sheridan, Ill. Noni, Chicago IH. Alpha Delia Phi Orchesis 1-hefa Upsilon ' Fencing Universily Theafre polish Club Pre-Medic Club Shell Club Pan-Hellenic Associafion Shi-Ai Sheil Club PEARL MARGUERITE JESSIE SANBURG Ed SANDQUIST L.A. SAUNDERS Ed. Chicago, 111- Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. U,-,iyersify of Illinois Kappa Delta Norfh Park College WAA YWCA YWCA German Club Pre-Medic Club MARGARET B. DOROTHY MELVQN D, SCHAUS Sp. SCHEARRER SP' SCHILIER Com. Milwaukee, Wis. WUSl7lfl9f0f'. D- C- Chicago, Ill. Valparaiso Universify ZEN Ph' Efa Group Leader Thalian Studio Theatre Syllabus German Club YWCA lndependenl' Council LSA f 1' ' Tiff? JH 1' H.. YL M. Sophomore Picnic YMCA Commufers' Bureau .f':3'3?f-.gi , i.Z,.L3:.5' pI.f'lf5 .4'X'Fx . ,Q,j.l',f'r1 Q l l WILLIAM H. SALISBURY Com Kenilworfh, Ill. Alpha Della Phi Syllabus S. JAY SAVEREID, Jr. Sp. Chicago, III. Boone Junior College WILLIAM A. SCHLOSSMAN Com. Chicago, III. Delia Tau Della Phi Efa Sigma Syllabus Purple Parrof Daily Norfhweslern lnframurals Junior Prom JUPHORS CLASS CDF WLM DETTA MARIE E. FRANCES SCHMIDT L.A. SCHNEIDER SCHNITZER Mu. Munich, Germany Chicago, Ill, Cleveland, Ohio Waa-Mu Delia Omicron Alpha Omicron Pi German Club Cosmopolitan Club YWCA Sigma Alpha lola Alefhenai Orchesfra Group Leader Women's Glee YWCA club 227 HELEN ROBERT E. EDNA RITH MARY JEAN JEROME B. BETTY JANE SCHOLL Sp. SCHREIBER L.A. SCHULTZ Sp. SCHULTZ Sp. SCHUMAN Com. SCHUMANN Sp. Chicago, Ill. Macomb, III. Terre Haufe, Ind. Youngsfown, Ohio Passaic, N. J. Grand Rapids, Mich. Alpha Gamma Della Western Illinois Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Phi Phi Epsilon Pi Alpha Chi Omega Mundelein College Slale Teachers' Pan-Hellenic Lasell Junior College Junior Parliameni Orchesis Sheil Club College Aleihenai Hillel Waa-Mu Alefhenai Band Sfudio Thealre YMCA Sophomore Daily Norihwesfern Glee Club Sfudenl Direclory Peace Week Conference YWCA Syllabus N Block Greek Wee Scoll Hall Greek Week Homecom Commilfee Dad's Day Thalian i:fff?,', , , A A fx L. Hgrjfqgi W 1 -x.Xc.,. 1:,..,. .a Q lx , HY r IL, . .K mx ,A lx, , H I' . li. R ,fi me 'V ff: lm, ,' ' 'js ' .. :A ' lf '-.. .N QM..-ff ,jc ll.. x A 'if 'W if H -, ,Pl i ,Axial ,e Msilyxxx xx f . . 11' px -., EAA Tp. ...N ni 1 pigs, - 1 ' al' H+. . , I A -26' Sz' SY iff len I xy,-ff 441' ' XIX l- A A Y! My ROBERT L. NATHALIE , y , SCHUST Com. SCHWANDERX l l ,BS L.A, Saginaw, Mich. ' ,q Tn, Ind. Sigma Chi Downen Gmy' jf.. lphaVlQQ'1icron Pi Golf Sfephens Collezx l9J'b?7la'l . New Sludenf Syllabus X. 3 a Sigma. Pl Commiflee Yi WCA ,,Group Leader ,,Daily Norfhwesiern WILLIAM ROBERTA M. RUTH SCRIVNER Jour. SEAVER L.A. SEIGEI. Mu Milwaukee, Wis. Evansfon, III. Forf Wayne, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Kappa Glee Club lnler-Fralernily Gamma Council Bradford Junior Daily Norfhweslern College Dad's Day Junior Prom lnler-Frafernily Ball Waa-Mu MARION JEROME E. KEN SELLERS LA, SERVER Com. SETTERDAHL 228 Evansfon, III. Kappa Della WAA French Club RAYMOND C. SHADY Com. Weleefka, Okla. Universily of Missouri Universily of Oklahoma Kappa Tau Pi Chicago, III. Sfudenf Congress Group Leader Hillel RUTH SHELLITO Ed Independence, Iowa Pi Bela Phi Syllabus YWCA Dad's Day French Club Com Rock Island, III. Phi Della Thefa Purple Key Junior Commission Sargenf Orafory Conlesl Junior Prom Co-Chairman Dad's Day Group Leader EVELYN SHEPPEI. Mu Chicago, Ill. Wrighl Junior College r- 1 ,-X . 1 JUNIORSLlASSOlrllf.1i C 1 GEORGE SHIFRIN Com. Chicago, Ill. Hillel Intramurals GEORGE SIMONIAN L.A. Waukegan, Ill. Plfi Eta Sigma Pre-Medic Club HELEN SHOEMAKER L.A Winnelka, lll. Kappa Kappa Gamma Sarah Lawrence College WAA LOUISE SITES Mu Beardsfown, Ill. Chi Omega Carthage College Sigma Alpha Iota ZELMA HERBERT BETTY M. ELIZABETH SIEGEL L.A. SILVERS L.A. SIMMEN L.A. SIMMONS Sp. Chicago, lll. Fork Ridge, Tenn. Columbus, lnd. Kingston, Ill. George Williams Pi Kappa Alpha Student Directory Northern Illinois College Phi EIB Slqma State Teachers Central YMCA Sophomore College College Commission Debate Debate Daily Northwestern CAROL VIELLA GLEN C. RITA SLAUGHTER Sp. SMERI-ING SP- SMITH, Jr. Com. SMITH LA- Warwick, N. Y. Chfwgo, Ill. Kalamazoo, Mich. CIWCUQOI III- Zeta Phi Eta Kappa Delta Kalamazoo College Delta Delta Delta Sludlo Thealre Lindenwood College Purple Parrot Radio Workshop Thalian Eta Sigma Phi Thalian Club Daily Northwestern Shell Club French Club Orchesis BETTY C. SMOTHERS L.A. Evanston, lll. Alpha Phi Bellevue French Club YWCA HENRY C. SOLLMAN Mu. Haubstodt, lnd. Phi Mu Alpha Homecoming Band Group Leader Glee Club NAI MARY E. THAD SNAPP Com. SNELI. Grand Rapids, Mich. ldcr Grove, Iowa Alpha Chi Omega Delta Tau Delta Stephens College Business Manager l94l Syllabus Purple Key Band Junior Class Commission Homecoming YMCA PAUL JOHN SOPER Ed. SOUDERS Muskegon, Mich. Rock Island, lll. Alpha Delta Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Football Band Purple Key Purple Parrot Intramurals Pre-Medic Club Wildcat Council Intramurals LOWELL SNORF L.A Wilmette, Ill. Phi Delta Theta University of Illinois Purple Parrot Track Homecoming MINETTE SPEARS L.A. Saginaw, Mich. Alpha Chi Omega Albion College Dad's Day Homecoming BURTON SOBEL Eng. Chicago, lll. Tau Delta Phi Intramurals Hillel LORRAINE SPIRA L.A. Chicago, lll. Alpha Epsilon Phi Hillel Alpha Lambda Delta Purple Parrot YWCA Group Leader LILA RUTH SOBOROFF L.A. Chicago, lll. Alpha Epsilon Phi Hillel Spanish Club YWCA JEAN SPRAGUE L.A Cleveland, Ohio Pi Beta Phi Homecoming Syllabus Wildcat Council Freshman Assembly YWCA Group Leader ETHYLE GAIL SIMON Ed Chicago, Ill. Wright Junior College Daily Northwestern Hillel Homecoming SIDWELL L. SMITH L.A Chicago, lll. Tau Delta Phi Intramurals Hillel 229 J. MELVIN SPRINKEL L.A. Aurora, Ill. Sigma Nu Fooiball ELEANORE STECHBART Com Chicago, Ill. Alpha Xi Della Lake Foresf College Frolics Junior Parliameni MOLLIE STEPP L.A Manchesler, Iowa Kappa Della Daily Norfhwesfern Dad's Day Purple Parrof YWCA Homecoming Riflery EARLE STEWART L.A Hoopesfon, Ill. YMCA Band Sfudenl' Congress lnferhouse Council Pre-Medics Club Sl. Charles Conference 230 JEAN STACEY L.A. Evansfon, lll. Chi Omega YWCA Sludenf Direciory Eta Sigma Phi ROBERT STECHER Com. Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigma Waa-Mu Elecfion Commission Sludenl Governing Board Group Leader Baseball SARA JUNE STERN L.A. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Epsilon Phi Hillel Shi-Ai Daily Norlhwesfern YWCA Peace Week Sl. Charles Conference CLEVELAND STOCKTON, Jr. L.A. New Orleans, La. Phi Kappa Sigma Tulane Universily Dad's Day Syllabus Efa Sigma Phi BARBARA STAUFFER Sp. Lancasfer, Pa. Gamma Phi Beta Lancasfer College Sludio Thealre Mefhodis? Sfudeni Foundafion Golf Tennis EDWARD STEINER Com Chicago, lll. Baseball PATRICIA STEVENS Sp Tamaroa, lll. Kappa Alpha Thela University Thealre Zefa Phi Efa Homecoming Pan-Hellenic BETTY STONE L.A Bloomingfon, Ill. Della Della Della Homecoming Pan-Hellenic Mairix Waa-Mu J lj N l C 5 I'-E1 KAL.- , g .,,. xi W, ,- 099,-:..x!,. . -li' IT 2 '. mi i -v , , , , X l , fjlwffas---ae f. .ff,,.,.N -f-9-' -rr I Q P, . , X , .-, , 75-ri, 'I 3 1' 1 ' ,ev .1 e. 1' , , llyifg, - .. ll- ,A l j ', 1 -my V Y ,, f a vr- ' W- ' J . I Beg i , Mai: l, . ff! 'i-iii? P 1 g, n -- 1 'lilifill . 2. 1 l , Li ff v ii? ' li 1-Q if 1 ff 'Qffg fF ' ' , f V' .J e,,.,a-W V 1 Y , i Ev:-5 Q, I X 4-, w X I ff i 9 v , ,:f A, ' X ,url A l i i 'A ' ,C ,J ffifg' ,V '1 ' i '-1.41 ' ,W ' 1 f 1 , .. ,V .. X l .3-. . gi 'isis 5 ,.::, i' A T P ri gf' P ' J . gan.: , , , 5 f ., 32 Lili 'l-Ulf 'TT gn in 337:-li, , vw 1 c 5 V M Ji , ,lf - ,L .MM , ,, . l Q 'X ,muh--3 C A n A ' if' i - V V H 'fi fines , , kr R ', a f fs: A f A 1 fi, lx .2 , , ,-1 .311 e x hy , , E ,J ,1 X, A ,.,X PSE., ,al , , if ,ig Xi, . y- 5-fi . Yf K, '.-SLU' - Y V 'lib .-4.2-J :ws,.:-1-Qivlib. V -H JN V, A Aja! HJ ROBERT STONE L.A. Oak Park, Ill. Alpha Della Phi Daily Norlhweslern Syllabus Phi Efa Sigma Waa-Mu Men's Chorus Group Leader HELEN STOUFFER Sp Lena, Ill. Alpha Xi Della ROBERT STORM L.A. Foil Wayne, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chairman of Fresh- man Commission Freshman Conference Sophomore Conference N-Block MARY LOUISE STRATTON L.A. Milwaukee, Wis. YWCA Sheil Club JEAN STORMS Ed Racine, Wis. Chi Omega Carroll College WAA YWCA MURRAY STRITTAR L.A Riverside, lll. Lambda Chi Alpha lnframurals Group Leader CLASSOFi'9Al Q i I Xlf:-gl '15 fw fi . . .4 .f ,, .. ' , ii K- J :bl ' . LN ,X If A 5' aaa? WILLIAM STRONACH L.A. Evansfon, III. Phi Kappa Psi Freshman Football Homecoming Dad's Day Sfudenf Union lnframurals LYNN sumes sp. Fox Poinf, Wis. Befa Thefa Pi Varsify Swimming Purple Key Sfudio Theafre VIRGINIA HELEN SUGG Sp. SULLIVAN L.A. Ada, Okla. Chicago, Ill. Chi Omega Kappa Kappa Varsify Debale Gamma Sf. Charles Pine Manor Junior Conference College Freshman Conference Sophomore Conference Junior Parliament Group Leader GEORGE El-YNOR SUTTON L.A. Evansfon, Ill. SVOBODA Ed. Berwyn, Ill. Alpha Delfa Phi Delia Zeii i Haverford College MOTION JUHIOI' Swimming C0lle9e Universify of Chicago YWCA Purple Parrof CONSTANCE SUMNER L.A. Lansing, Mich, Alefhenai Daily Norfhwesfern Group Leader Freshman Conference CARL SWANSON, Jr. Com. DeKalb, Ill. Befa Thefa Pi Sexfanf Waa-Mu Baskefball DOROTHY RICHARD ROBERT EUNICE KEITH HELEN SWARTOUT L.A. SWENSON L.A. SWENSON L.A. SWET L.A. TALSMA Com. TANKLEFSKY Racine, Wis. Omaha, Nebr. Evansfon, III. Chicago, III. Grand Rapids, Mich. L.A- Delfa Delfa Delfa Phi Efa Sigma Bela Thefa Pi Alpha Xi Delfa Lambda Chi Alpha New yo,k N- y Freshman Inferhouse Council Freshman Conference Daily Norfhwesfern Grand Rapids Junior Slgma Dellg Tau ' Commission Group Leader Fencing Medill Press Club College Hunler college Alefhenai Wildcaf Council Group Leader N-Book Wildcaf Council Hillel Pan-Hellenic Junior Prom Group Leader Wildcaf Council HELEN BAYARD HAROLD WILLIAM BARBARA RICHARD TEICH MU, TEIGAN L.A. TEIGEN L.A. TENNEY L.A. TERRY L.A. THAIN, Jr. L.A. Chigqggl Ill, Oak Park, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Evansfon, III. Evansfon, Ill. Evansfon, Ill. Chi Omega Delta Tau Della Norfh Park Junior Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Lambda Delfa Phi Kappa Psi Group Leader De Pauw Universify College Efa Sigma Phi Waa-Mu YWCA Carlefon College French Club Syllabus glee Club Purple Parrof JUNE TARNOPOL L.A. Chicago, III. Alpha Epsilon Phi Alefhenai Efa Sigma Phi Sfudenl Direcfory Homecoming French Club Hillel NELSON THARP Eng. Wilmeffe, Ill. NAI Amafeur Radio Club Group Leader Daily Norlhwesfern Syllabus Purple Parrof JOSEPHINE TAYLOR L.A. Offumwa, Iowa Kappa Alpha Thefa Sweef Briar College Syllabus WILLIAM THELE, Jr. L.A Park Ridge, Ill. Waa-Mu Sfudenf Union Homecoming Sophomore Dance 231 2 GLORIA THOMA Mu. River Foresf, Ill. Kappa Delta Sigma Alpha Iota Group Leader Freshman Conference Pan-Hellenic Dad's Day YWCA FRANK THOMPSON L.A. Hazelcresf, Ill. Beta Theta Pi Homecoming Basketball Intramurals N-Block LEONARD TREVIRANUS Com. Evanston, lil. NAI Student Congress Christian Science Organization Peace Week DON F. TURNER L.A. Riverside, lil. Phi Eta Sigma Daily Northwestern Debate WALTER ULICK L.A. Chicago, Ill. Theta Xi DOROTHY UTPADEL Mu. Wheeling, Ill. Sigma Alpha Iota University Symphony Concert Band Group Leader PHYLLIS VANDE BUNTE Com. Grand Rapids, Mich. Alpha Gamma Delta Grand Rapids Junior College ROBERT VANDERPOOL L.A. Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigma Wrestling Group Leader Sophomore Dance JEAN A. THOMAS L.A. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Kappa Alpha Lincoln University YWCA WAA Inter-Racial Committee HELEN THOMPSON L.A. Oftumwa, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gamma De Pauw University KAY TUCHSCHERER Sp. Menasha, Wis. Kappa Alpha Theta Lawrence College Sheil Club Glee Club Homecoming Thalian Club JANE TUTTLE L.A. Kansas City, Mo. Pi Beta Phi University of Kansas City Syllabus Purple Parrot Math Club WAA JEAN UNDERHILL L.A, Evanston, Ill. YWCA Group Leader Freshman and Sopho- more Conference MARGARET VAN AKEN L.A. Shaker Heights, Ohio Syllabus Student Directory YWCA CLAIRE VANDER GRIEND Mu. Lynden, Wash. NAI Western Washington College University Trio Women's Glee Club Badminton EDGAR VANNEMAN, Jr. Com. Evanston, Ill. Alpha Delta Phi Phi Eta Sigma Daily Northwestern YMCA Cabinet Inter-Fraternity Council Wrestling Waa-Mu LILLIAN VAUGHN Ed. Salida, Colo. Colorado Women's College NAI RUBY VITZTHUM Sp. Chicago, III. Freshman Assembly Group Leader Debate LEE E. WAGENER Com. Chicago, Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha Blackburn College Syllabus WARREN WAGNER Com. Chicago, Ill. FRANCIS VICTOR L.A. Chicago, III. DOROTHY VOGEI. L.A. Wilmeffe, Ill. Chi Omega WAA LOUIS B. WAGNER, Jr. Com. Grand Rapids, Mich. Grand Rapids Junior College International Relations Club Intramurals Commerce Club ANNETTE WALKER L.A. Evanston, Ill. Oak Park Junior Kappa Kappa College Gamma North Park College Stephens College Dad's Day IQ' A 1' I Xl F I L , rar-J? vw.,-1 XXV XX a I--Xxx .- x 1 I 1 ' XG X.. t I, Q I :Mg F' L L? I . 1 -1s I ' ' . K- 'v n ,if ' f I rf... -1, . f TQ! - iii nn, A f' X - N Q 4 -rf V, . Q , e, ff' Ak ',l.f,uf.V.,, Q, Ty .V ,A 4.,x .IiU1,vi-.,,f l-.3 sf1:g,:. wi' il . fe .. 1' fs H TT'i.La1.ITs X isa 'ISE' .' ,. 4 Hfffi- ' . . , fl 'ii'iIF', ' - 5 -if-.,:q55. .x 5 4.-fl . Tig , , , -, '- ., up , 1, ' . 73. ' , llffzf-EE:'? S ll' P' ff ,iii-,HE'fQi,5if?. -Joi , 5 J N J-'-viii., A Y ' 'gf ,::'4L z1- 1'.f',,j ljf LQ. Q' -.' ' xx i1yfk3g:1,-vyi, if '14 XXX .'g,j55.f,.g,I.: rx: T521 l ft'fH3Q.l???liff ' J X-A ' ii. 'f x - A:i? ''i1lfalff'V'3Lirf3f'f 9 ' ' i ll igffjulw K' '. ' 'Frau . 'l',3 -Qifif' I il we 'f-as l ff 'Nev af' 1-, af1'-i.i'fg' - A 5.5-1, Issac .41 a ' 'if wwlf was 2 Ift:..,g.. ' 1 , ,f - .f-M A, . gy,-'f 'i ki I :N XMNYP .Q ii '- - 1 gap iii , s,,.. 2 I fi A UNX - , ' -A - ., .y' wi, 1: A ,l ,Q 'ki fb A fl I x. ,ff . l 4 l f, -I '- fl s.. X4 fs -4 . ,,i ig, ln, ,i V ,.. .X 5.7 13 ,.,., N . 3 . 1, ' ': - , x'v.,f:,y' ,fy -1' A g Y 4, Ls .1-,ve , 3 1 if H 1 Q sl i 1 I 4 wi 1 f .f '. ,. tl' ij xi fffhijf wig, X If , fii5Vlii'f'7 il N , it , . .3. ,gk WA 5 al E if 'K' l -si. xi U l ii, ,l 'S '- M K , YJ in .47 . 5, DOROTHY V. WALKER L.A. Richmond, Va. Randolph Macon Women's College JOHN E. WALSH Gary, Ind. Alpha Della Phi Swimming MARILYNN WEAVER L.A Chicago, III. Alpha Omicron Pi Norlh Park College WAA YWCA Group Leader Sophomore Conference lnlramurals ,wr , ,. A ILQQI4-T I I J... I ire., I I l I lf: I I flfi I l 'li 3 I ' IIXI, l . 'il VICTOR WALKER L.A. Chicago, ill. Phi Della Thefa Waa-Mu Homecoming Dad's Day Syllabus CAROL WARD L.A. Henry, III. Kappa Delia Alelhenai YWCA Glee Club Alpha Lambda Delia PATRICIA WEAVER Ed. Sebring, Ohio Pi Befa Phi Ohio Wesleyan Universily S? DOROTHY WALLIN L.A Rockford, III. Alpha Omicron Pi Junior Commission YWCA Homecoming Syllabus Sludenl Union KAY WARE Sp Housfon, Tex. Della Gamma Waa-Mu Homecoming Dad's Day YWCA KATHRYN WEBB Mu Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee-Downer College YWCA U niversiiy Chorus LILLIAN WALSER L.A Chicago, Ill. Alpha Omicron Pi YWCA Purple Farrol' MARY WASHBURN Ed. Chicago, Ill. Della Della Della Shi-Ai Purple Parrol' Group Leader Homecoming J. KENNETH WEBBER Com La Grange, Ill. Lyons Township Junior College EDMUND WIUSH L.A. Chicago, Ill. Daily Norfhwesfern Sheil Club lnframurals YMCA VIRGINIA WAYNE Ed. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Gamma Della Ripon College Syllabus YWCA WAA GROVER WEEKS, Jr. L.A, Chicago, Ill. NAI JUNICRS CLASS GF ICPAI I l I l I i I I I I l I I l I I I I I I I I I l l l I l I I I MURIEL BETTE GEORGE E. WEISE L.A. WELSH Ed. WENDEL L.A. Kenilworfh, Ill. Hari, Mich. Chicago, III. Chi Omega Della Della Della Norlh Park College YWCA Slephens College N Book YWCA Syllabus Freshman Conference Group Leader Peace Week 233 L. RICHARD RICHARD A. CAROL E. BARBARA JUNE BETTY WERNECKE, Jr. WERNECKE WERTH Mu. WEST Sp. WHAMOND L.A. WHITE L.A Eng Com. Michigan Cify, Ind. Forr Smifh, Ark. Oak Park, Ill, Wmnefka, III. Evansmn IH ' Wilmeffe IH Sigma Alpha loia Delia Della Della Lake Foresl College Alpha Phi ASCE ' ' Phi Kappa psi ' Norihwesiern Ward-Belmonl SIBPIISHS College sement Symphony College Syllabus Orchestra Purple Parrof Golf Group Leader Syllabus 7 ..N.. Book EvgoAD Q , I S'ruden1DirecIory Ha 5 'af omecomrng Sfudeni Dlreciory Q vm. 25212295 , f if If ' ' ' X V ',J-3'e2'a.s.- 5 Q, I .Y Ye. ll, 'P' D., . ,ia 4 I i J A ,xx f.,.j ll l- My r-wi if ' YN, 'ii 'f iScf1flff r 3112? , x l 'Tv,ll- Q l' I li ' AT VIN V 5 f Il ' if ' - lwx lm P' 'Q will I ' E' I ' ,l 'lui' ll l' we ' iw' sg 1-A f , PWM MLN. x K xgx f . . , I L fu V- :. .. ' A We l 1 V. 1 r .ig 'A Q J lr 'T I A l?ef4'i're'i pil' 46, ' ' ' li' .f A' . s i, of-rql. ,fray g 1 , r. P' ii A HELEN JACK G. ' 'Q B. I wi-me L.A. wi-me . MLIDDUP com l Gary, Ind. Whifinb, 71111 , Des 'Moines, Iowa Kappa Delia Siudenf Goierning l Phi Kappa Psi Sullins College Board . 1 Grinnell College Purple Parroi lnfer-House'Council ' Swimming Daily Norrhwesiern Wafer Polo A Cappella Choir Group Leader , YMCA ARTHUR ERNEST C. DOROTHY WIDTMANN WIEDER Com. WILBER L.A 234 L.A. Chicago, III. Della Sigma Pi Sheil Club MARY WILDER L.A. Hanover, N. H. Sfudenf Congress WSGA Women's Infer- House Council Group Leader lndependeni Council FRANCES WILLIAMSON l..A. Evansfon, Ill. Gamma Phi Bela Oberlin College Waa-Mu Greek Week YWCA Elecfion Board New Sfudenl Conference Evansfon, Ill. Phi Kappa Psi Adveriising Manager Syllabus Business Manager Daily Norihwesfern Purple Key Sexfanf lnfer-Frafernify Council lnfer-Fraiernily Ball EDISON G. WILLERS L.A. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Bela Theia Pi Syllabus Inframurals Foolball RAYMOND WILLIS Com. Burlingfon, Iowa Phi Gamma Delia Burlinqion Junior College Flinf, Mich. Pi Bela Phi Olivei College IDAMAE WILLIAMS L.A. Chicago, III. Phi Omega Pi Daily Norlhweslern Shi-Ai Pre-Medic Club Wildcai Council YWCA SYLVIA L. WILLNER L.A Evansfon, III. Alpha Epsilon Phi Hillel lUlNllQ3'Cl'xbcwCFi'3ll f. . 1 - V cLAYroN wlLsoN, Jr. Mu. La Porfe, Ind. Phi Mu Alpha Group Leader Waa-Mu Band Orcheslra Homecoming ROBERT C. WINGATE Com. Greenville, Miss. Kappa Alpha Millsaps College DICK O. WILSON Mu. Des Moines, Iowa Phi Mu Alpha Band Orcheslra HARRY H. WISE, Jr. Com Chicago, lll. Bela Thela Pi Whealon College Universily of Michigan JAMES H. ROBERT H. WILSON Com. Wheeling, W. Va. Lambda Chi Alpha WILSON Com. Arkansas Cify, Kan. Phi Della Thefa Washinglon and Jef- Arkansas Cily Junior ferson Universily College lnframurals Washburn College lnframurals RAYMOND B. BETTY WISHARD L.A. Evansfon, Ill. NAI Band YMCA Group Leader Independenf Council Edilor of N Book WITTHOFT Ed. Evanslon, lll. Pi Bela Phi Beloil College JEAN WILTBERGER L.A Kenilworfh, Ill. Alpha Phi Bradford Junior College Homecoming YWCA WILLIAM P. WOLF Com. Chicago, Ill. NAI ALMEDA WINFIELD L.A. Ridgewood, N. J. Alpha Gamma Della Daily Norfhwesfern Homecoming Waa-Mu Sludenl Direclory Sr. Charles Conference Malrix WILLIAM WOLTERS Com. Chicago, Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha lnframurals Dad's Day Homecoming LOUIS WYNE Com Macomb, Ill. Phi Della Thela Syllabus Purple Parrol' Waa-Mu Homecoming Dad's Day Junior Prom DOROTHY ANN ZEMAN Mu Chicago, Ill, Sigma Alpha lola Universify Chorus Norfh Shore Music Feslival CAROL V. WYNNE L.A. Chicago, Ill. Norrh Park Junior College PARI ZIA-WALRATH L.A. Chicago, Ill. Illinois College MARION YOUNG L.A Jolief, lll. Gamma Phi Bela Waa-Mu Alelhenai Dad's Day Homecoming Group Leader Purple Parrof IVAN ZILKA Com. Chicago, Ill. NAI LUCAS YOUNGVORST Eng Moline, Ill. AIEE NAI Radio Club DORIS KAHLE ZIMMERMAN Mu Mounf Morris, lll. Sfephens College JEROME ROBERT ZEHR Com. ZELENS Sp. Forf Wayne, Ind. Phi Della Thefa Purple Key Wafer Polo lnframurals Junior Prom Swimming PAUL ZOES Chicago, Ill. lnlramurals L.A Chicago, Ill. Phi Epsilon Pi Waa-Mu Homecoming Peace Day MARY ANN ZORICH Ed. Wakefield, Mich. DON WINGATE Com Park Ridge, Ill. Phi Della Thela Indiana Universily Business Manager Purple Parrof Inframurals THOMAS WRIGHT L.A Mansfield, Ohio Della Tau Della Baslsefball Daily Norfhwesfern Purple Parrol Waa-Mu Homecoming Inlramurals 2 JUIXHGRS l lciilffflll l or i S. J rg, Llilllo Ernest Wieder Bob Stone Leonard Trevirunus Herb Silvers and Ken Sefterdczhl Peggy LOU Gregi 236 pun- I Lee MeYe' Phil Murphy, Bill Bezurk, Thad Snell 'x r 3 r r f , rx i N 7 P J a i Dkzix Don Wingcfe, Harry Boeicher, Ernie Wieder Martha Whiiehouse Ollie Hchnenstein n Chubb sggrwiz ,AQ 11 4: Xa. -i Mvrcn Piker Dick Richards 37 K 'axl-Q32 A - f 4 bv ' . 15 j.spgwg,.' ,qw . . . .1,. - .M , xw -K 5, ,JV 5- Ziiwfi V ., .X wg .L gp , ig:-Ag 5 . ,gf , .. r qw.--2.4 - t .. . 5 . x .,.,,w. ' .-35114 Q r ,sf 55351501 x v, , . Av '..,1' gyuvl.. .x.?5.v-,Hr 2 .. 3 .vw ,q:i::1,f,, ..:,v'-' '-4.3, .wa , ..- V J fm-:1,.,Ay:q,-I ' -'f 'pr-1, A ' 'f'g..I?g 4 ,Q .. ACTlVlTlES Q The most active usually left unspoken, than performed. However, verdant time of year are During the early days of perhaps slavishly toiling at the sins of the first semester collegian was a sidewalk 4 the ups and downs of construction work on the new gym or the tech school. He may have been watching the tragic demise of old Patten by the battering of an unfeeling destructor. With night other activities came to the fore: the Mock Convention parade with its invigorating intellec- tual stimulus of raucous cheering and booing, but defi- nitely, fun-making. Along with torchlight parades and stump speeches, convention activity included party caucuses, exchange dinners in the south quads plus political discusisons, campaigning of all varieties, end- less questionnaires, outstanding speakers such as Nor- man Thomas, Representative Dirksen, C. Wayland Brooks, Hugh Cross, and lastly, nominating proceed- ings. Besides such events, the traditional lnterfraternity and lntersorority Sings again caused many afternoons and evenings of practice in discord as the various houses strived for sweet, dulcet tones. The month of May again produced a great quantity of spring formals for the various organizations-formals at which couples shiv- ered in the zephyrs of spring. Below and to Left-Pastime for pledges '.-fo 3.1111 ,V ' L it rc: 1' ':-. -Q' .' The last days of spring usually forebode an icy and forced dip into Lake Michigan for the unfortunate pledge trainers and any other unlucky upper-classmen who happen to fall prey to spirit of the drunken, power-crazed frosh and pledges. The fledging flyers in the CAA course receive in the spring the real benefits of the training as clear skies bide 'Fair and enioyable tiying for them. With the end of the academic year approaching, seniors look anxiously toward graduation or the pos- sibility of such an event. Naval graduation exercises provide color for the spectators and diplomas for the graduates. Baccalaureate, candle lighting, and the alumni luncheon finally over, the official end of the year and of the seniors' college career comes as dip- lomas are received at graduation exercises. 239 Bevan and date resting up Dorsey's band swinging out 40 Admiring crowd listens to Jimmy Dorsey Watching the Band Mary Brian and Simone Simon in the middle of things xh The Junior Prom, as always, was the outstand- ing social event of the winter season, and attracted more than l3OO people to the Grand Ballroom of the Palmer House where it was held. Every eFfort was made to make this year's prom the most out- standing ever held at Northwestern. By eliminat- ing the Post Prom and reducing miscellaneous ex- penses, the Prom Committee was able to attord a tirst-class orchestra. From the list of available bands they selected Jimmy Dorsey and his orches- Unusual sho! of Prom alll V' i tra, who, after playing at the University of Ten- nessee, flew to Chicago to appear at the North- western Junior Prom. This year's Prom was also featured by the presentation ofthe Syllabus Beauty Queen. The identity of the queen and her maids of honor was unknown until, at the height of the festivities, Robert Preston, a Hollywood celebrity who escorted the queen to the ball, lead her and her attendants out on the balcony overlooking the ballroom and presented them to the students. During the ball, new members of Lynx, Junior honorary fraternity, were announced by President John Haman, and at that time Robert Preston was awarded an honorary membership. Color was added to the ball by the presence of a great many famous guests such as Simone Simon, Clifton Webb, and Mary Brian. Haman, Preston and Snell Bremner and date talk it over Simone Simon, Ken Setterdohl and Mary Brian Simone Simon and Mary Brian arrive at the Prom 2 J' J 5, f 1 Q'-one-r' i. Three bands, three ballrooms, and a sweetheart contest combined to make the lnterfraternity Ball the biggest event of the spring season. A record crowd of nearly 700 couples attended the affair at the Edge- water Beach Hotel. Not content with the usual quota of one band, the committee, de- termined to make the lnterfraternity Ball the biggest event of the year, provided three first-class bands-Hal Kemp in the Crystal Ballroom, Ted Weems in the Marine Dining Room, and the Ambassadors in the Am- bassador room. The big attraction of the evening was the Sweetheart Contest. From a group of candidates chosen by the various fraternities, Miss Jean Chubb, the Phi Mu Delta Sweetheart, was chosen as Queen of the Ball by a faculty committee. Jean was presented to the crowd from the floor of the Marine Dining room and given a heart of roses by her fraternity boy friends. Said Jean Chubb as the evening closed, lt was the most wonderful day of my life. ai- V Q U. 'Q 3' .4-v F Q Qf- Nfiigl ' 9 Fourth Row-Reiche, Britton, Wallgren, French Second Row-Minshall, Williams, Barrett Newmann Third Row-Miller, Sandor, Wiss, Lindenberger First RowfTrenbeth, Kelly, Gantar, Mamer Liddell Naval graduation tion of many awards and trophies. At this time battalion colors are presented to th exercises in the spring mean the presenta- e company standing highest in com an P Y competition. The Colonel Fox trophy is also presented to the company attaining this honor. The Commandant's Cup is pre- sented to the highest ranking platoon in drill competition. To the senior highest in scholastic work and attendance goes the Navy Department Cup. To the highest ranking iunior in scholastic work is awarded the American Legion Medal, to 'the ion's Club Medal. The winner p on is given the Manual of Arms Trophy. The highest record of individual rifle excellence merits h t e Rifle Trophy. The Fleet Reserve Ass to the senior outstanding in leadership. To the seniors with the years is presented the Bureau highest ranking sophomore, the L ofthe manual of arms com etiti ociation Cup is presented best record of attendance for four of Navigation Cup. The Sextant S d ' wor is awarded for out- standing Navy and Sextant work during the four year course. Presented already this year to Kelly, Gantar, and Wiss were gold, silver, and bronze military merit medals. These Tribune a d war s were presented by Commander Gillette. L Right-Erickson assumes h eft-Barber receives Navy Department Cup is privilege The naval faculty at Northwestern is composed of five commissioned officers of the U. S. Navy who have been detailed to this land duty for a period of two to three years. Also serving in the naval department are four Chief Petty Officers of the fleet Naval Reserve who are stationed here as assistants to the staff. This year Commander N. C. Gillette, U.S.N., assumed command of the unit. As Professor of Naval Science and Tactics he succeeded Captain A. S. Carpender, who was as- signed to duty in the neutrality patrol. Under Com- mander Gillette are Lieutenant-Commander Nyquist, Lieutenant-Commander Connolly, Lieutenant Wilfong, and Lieutenant Hammond, who will be in charge of the iuniors on the R.O.T.C. cruise this summer. The faculty provides systematic training in essential subiects for a selected group of students in order that they may be available as naval officers in the event of national emergency. The naval cruise is technical to the extent of covering subiects with sufficient detail to permit a graduate to adapt himself to any specialized duty. The course is designed to ingrain a background of naval experience, tradition and procedure so that the naval ideals of integrity, discipline, self-reliance, and co-operation are fostered in the men. With the successful completion of the course, physical qualifi- cation and recommendation of the Professor of Naval Science and Tactics, the R.O.T.C. student is commissioned as an Ensign in the United States Naval Reserve. and faculty Commander N. C. Gillette Second Row-Chief Wollett, Chief Callaway, Chief Mc- Combs, Chief Allen First Row-Lt. Wilfong, Lt. Comdr. Connolly, Comdr. Gil- lette, lt. Comdr. Nyquist, Lt. Hammond 24 NAVY my XJ N-f Third Row-Smolelis, Ptister, Johnson, Girtler, Marshall Second Row-Ramsey, Wieder, Brookman, Christopher, Bull, Coe, Sander First Row-Lindenberger, Sennello, Cochrane, Schalla, Cushman, Searles, Payne, Mitchell, Birnbaum, Townsend lflfllflfl UUQO! 01705 The Drum and Bugle Corps was organized in i936 when the need became increasingly apparent for such an organization which would be helpful to the unit for its various parades on Armistice Day, Memorial Day, and other celebrations in which the unit as a whole took part. Membership in the Drum and Bugle Corps has been limited to sixteen members. Those in the corps are chosen for their musical ability on the drums and buglesg they are regular members of the Naval ROTC 'WMI 246 unit and conduct their practices at the same time as unit drills, This organization within the unit is headed by Lieu- tenant Wilfong, U.S.N., who has been with the present Drum and Bugle Corps for the past two years. He will be ordered to sea duty this summer, and the suc- ceeding ofticer has not as yet been selected. William Lindenberger is the student officer in charge of the corps and conducts all drills and playing activities. Townsend marshalls the corps as its drum maior, he has held this position for the past two years. At the beginning of fall maneuvers, Rog Cushman was selected to head the bugle section of the corps. Also at this time Ernie Wieder was chosen as head of the drum section. Members of the unit are orientated into the Drum and Bugle Corps during their freshman year. They are chosen from interviews conducted by members of the naval faculty and are placed on probation as mem- bers of the corps during their first year. Sextant One of the university's most outstanding honorary groups, The Sextant is composed entirely of sophomore, iunior, and senior members of Northwestern's Naval Unit. Selected by men of their own class for member- ship, the aspirants must be of good standing and have a scholastic average of 3.0 or better. The induction exercises, usually held at the fra- ternity house of Sextant's president, are opened with the reading of the oft-quoted letter of John Paul Jones' regarding The Qualifications of a Naval Officer and is brought to a close when the new pledges repeat an oath similar to that taken by graduates of the United States Naval Academy upon receiving their commissions as Ensigns in the United States Navy. The Professor of Naval Science and Tactics and his staff, all officers in the United States Navy on active duty, are made honorary members of The Sextant, one of the staff serving as faculty advisor to the organi- zation. Socially, The Sextant's greatest proiect is the annual all-University Navy Ball which features the crowning of the Navy Ball Empress, the presentation of The Sword of Sextant to the Empress, and the pledging of the newly-selected members of The Sextant Fraternity. This social event is not only one of the two largest dances of the year but is likewise the first maior affair of the season. The Sextant also sponsors the Battalion Ball presented exclusively for all members of the Naval Unit and officers. The Sextant cannot be considered exclusively social in all of its functions as it not only conducts an annual Christmas drive for the poor of the Northwestern Settle- ment and presents a sword to the most-deserving senior each graduation, but has established two substantial scholarships awarded on the basis of merit and need. Skippered for almost two years by Charles H. Johnson, '38, the Sextant Alumni Association has been contributary in 'keeping alive that old Navy Spirit amongst those no longer in direct contact with the Uni- versity and has lent the Unit much valuable assistance. President' ...... . . .Richard Trenbeth Vice-President . . . ..... Mark Gantar Secretary .... .... H oward Niclcel Treasurer ....... . . .Danforth Williams Social Chairman . . .......... Robert Newmann Faculty Advisor .... . . .Lt. W. A. Hammond, U.S.N. Alumni Secretary .... ........ G eorge Baur, '39 Fourth Row-Finch, Wallgren, Jacobsen, Chatain, Grefe, Tenney, Ringwalt, Kittredge, MacMorran, Newman, Harvey, Shaw, Mamer, Hermann, French Third Row-Liddell, Britton, Little, Lopez, Sandor, Matson, Kellogg, Newton, Reicke, Method, George, Porter, Greiner, Christopher, Miller Second Row-Goodale, McMahan, Townsend, Groh, Minshall, Carroll, Beisang, Wiss, Simko, Williams, Barrett, Leiss, Kelly, Rosberg First Row-Broad, Landis, Lindenberger, Swanson, Littlefield, Bremner, Wieder, Pfister, Trenbeth, Rollick, Nickel, Gantar, Wernecke, O'Brien, Hof- trichter 247 A r,,--F, .iw A f Q. A ,,.11U:f-4 f' V V1 f ,M -' gf fc-f-1-M :- ' 11.--..m. i,,'.- fz' '-,:: ff-1 1 1 ,, :L , L c .,'.:. rw: :'-.Q PWR? 5 if ff Q,-m1'T5 'if 4 I 2 I ,. C F 'T q , R wx. Fig, . 9 N fd iilu cw ruifie A round of card playing and Pullman sleeping started the Northwestern ROTC unit on the 1939 summer cruise. Splitting their forces at New York, the iunior contingent boarded the destroyer Borie, and the fresh- men and sophomores put aboard the battleship Wy- oming. Aboard the Wyo the freshmen and sophomores received the enlisted man's viewpoint of naval life: morning deck-scrubbing, afternoon deck sweeping, all- day brass polishing. Following the various duties of the day came hammock-call at night. Having lashed their swinging beds, the midshipmen would turn out on deck to view the evening movies. Between work periods were good meals and class instruction. Target practice for N.U. on the Wyo was not as successful as hoped for, yet, the N.U. unit made a highly favorable impression on both the officers and crew of the Wy- oming. Leave in port was of interest to all hands. The next liberty after Boston and New York was Guanta- namo Bay, Cuba. lce cream sodas and other beverages were bought on shore, and on escorted tours most of the unit visited the nearby Cuban village of Caimenera. After leave at Guantanamo Bay came a long liberty at Havana. Parties, sight-seeing, and inspection of local color occupied the unit. Termination of leave meant goodbye to Cuba and recovery. After four final days at sea, the midship- men disembarked at New York. QA ! Boat dock at Cuba's Caimenera-spot and blot on the face of the earth Mountains, water, and midshipmen on Alaskan Cruise Left-Totem pole carved by native Alaskans, Top Center-Trenbeth poses in front of Alaskan ice cave, Middle Center-Alaskan coast line, Bottom Center- Sight-seeing group, Right-Mamer playing engineer 249 Z NAVY V Th 250 6 The I W color guard marches down the only the color guard!! field In Review On every Thursday afternoon in the fall and the spring naval uniforms and drills are a familiar sight to the campus. On these drill days the unit passes in review before the officers of the regular Navy and its own stu- dent NROTC staff. During this fall the unit has drilled with the old manual and squad movement for infantry, however, this spring the squads, platoons, and companies will be instructed in the new stream-lined type of drill recently adopted by the army. Armistice Day, Memorial Day, and graduation exercises for the seniors mean dress parade and white gloves for the men of the unit. The Memorial Day ceremonies also usually mean aching feet and sweating brows for the members of the unit who march in the parade. The members of the unit are outfitted and drill in regulation officers' blue serge uniforms. They carry regular Springfield rifles in their drill. Although the Navy is primarily a sea-going organization, drill is considered an essential part of the training of officers and is given in a similar but more thorough manner to midshipmen at Annapolis. This year the Navy experienced some difficulty in finding a drill field during the excavation proceedings this fall, during the fall they drilled on both Patten and Royce- more Fields. By spring the unit again will be passing in review and drilling for Memorial Day and graduation exercises. The unit stands at rapt attention as fiog-raising ceremonies begin the Purdue-Northwestern game on Armistice Day Left-Morning quarters for NROTC sfudenls on the U.S.S. Wyoming Righl-Rear Admiral Hayne Ellis and Caplain A. S. Carpender, U. S. Navy, review the unil al commencemenl ex- ercises A platoon franl al allenlion-while gloves, serious expressions, chests, el. al. The unit passes in review on Deering Meadow of gradualion ceremonies for NROTC seniors Present arms! as seniors are decoraled by Captain Carpender, U.S.N. l.efl-Sludenls clamber aboard tender for shore leave at Havana Righf-The Navy fires a salule for war dead al Armislice Day ceremonies in Dyche Sladium S.. H-rfimwden V' X7 T N PN P' 1 4 at 'GT ,,, , ix Third Row-Jacobsen, Groh Second Row-Habicht, Mea- cham, Feld, Otto, O'Brien, Mooney, Chambers, Hur- forcl, Leiss, Thompson, Ald- rich, Barchard, Hecht, Hall- strand First Row -- Barrett, Grefe, Wandtke, White, Chatain, Wallman, Newton, Heyer, Kittredge, Christopher, Win- gate, Alford, Torp-Smith, Wrase, Matson, Crist Third Row--Carroll, Miller Second Row--Adams, Proesch, Henderson, Sey- ferth, Gooch, Peters, Con- nelly, Arch, Hollander, Walker First Row - Chatain, Kel- logg, Wagner, Manion, Temple, Beisang, Dailey, Loomis, Szotkowski, Top- ping, Ray, Bremner, Good- ale, Mamer X x TK... Company The First Company, ably led by Lieutenant Fred Mamer, who for seven semesters has been outstanding scholar of the unit, will be a strong contender for com- pany and individual honors. The first platoon is com- manded by Dirk Barrett, the second platoon by Robert Chatain. Carl Swanson is winner ofa Sextant Scholar- ship, given to men ofthe unit who exhibit outstanding ability. 252 Company The Second Company is commanded by Lieutenant Bernard Kelly, Chicago Tribune Gold Military Merit Medal winner and member of the rifle team. The com- pany is considered an outstanding competitor for the title of Honor Company for l94O. The first platoon is commanded by Danforth Williams, treasurer of Sex- tant fraternity, and the second platoon is led by William Minshall. Brown, Olds, Haigler and Peters are on the rifie team. Company The Third Company, commanded by Lieutenant James Liddell, was color company this year as a result of win- ning company drill honors last year, and will attempt to retain their title again this year. The first platoon is commanded by Edward Sandor, the second platoon by John Wiss, Tribune Military Award Medal winner and prominent member of the rifle team. l'hird Row-Harvey Second Row-Haigler, Pool Motl, McDonald, McMillen Wilhelm, Cousins, Erickson George, Good kind, Walker, Chambers, Donahue Nichols First Row-Williams, Lau ratis, Ringwalt, Anderson Mundy, Bollay, Meier, Bede sen, Lewis, Tenney, Mat thews, Lembeck, Blackburn Murphy, Kohr, Griffiths O'Brien, Kelly Third Row-Lopez, Sch ust Second Row-Spilman, Car son, Emigh, Bird, Phelan Roetter, Woods, Hursh, Cun- ningham, Peters, Giedt, Relth First Row- Minshall, Ros berg, Brown, Frank, Franko McKinnon, Floyd, Wolf? Lee, Wernecke, Koch, Smith Hotze, Sobel, Griffin, Kelly iird Row-MacMorran :cond Row-Osth, Bud- eke, Lindquist, Johnson, acLane, Trovillion, Voss, fist, Hanway, Scranton, urphy, Gustavson, Carl- in, Vickers, Greiner rst Row-Sandor, Savage, aungvorst, Lenkoff, Clem- ts, Finch, Lalor, VanPetten, Jsar, Lineberger, Juric, Mc- fan, Paxson, Broad, Salis- Jry, Trubey, Keats, Shaw, ddell so sss, to K A ,,, , .. lse fee Third Row-Simko, Rollick Second Row-Vobroucek, Rus- son, Bevan, De Foe, Brothers Widdup, Poe, Porte, Jenkins Simpson, Littlefield, Hartung First Row-Wiss, Miller, Huff Sampson, Stinson, McMahon Hotifrichter, Rent, Hoskins, Little Kuebler, Whitehouse, Blatts pieler, Smith, Landis, Liddell 253 ,Q , ,Q 'xewezrf' off' zz 9 slllfl 254 When a person picks up a Daily in the morning, mutters imprecations over articles on the editorial page, and reads about un- fair coalitions and other college happenings, he is attesting to the importance ot publica- tions at Northwestern. When this same per- son reads the Parrot and laments the absence of enough off-color or risque stories and anecdotes, student interest is again evident. The interest is shown as an individual makes a hurried search through the Syllabus tor his own pictures or exaggerates the number ot misspellings in the Student Directory. Publi- cations are an accepted and important tac- tor in student lite. This year all publications carried on high standards of editorship. The Daily continued in the same styling and with the same vigor and force which earned the paper the All- American Pacemaker award last year. The Parrot, recognized as one ot the best col- lege magazines, again presented interesting student literary productions and informal pictorial pages ot important campus events. Having received for a number of years a first class honor rating among college yearbooks throughout the country, the Syllabus this year attempted to set a new yearbook styl- ing which incorporated more informality and color. To those persons who toil on publications there is both tangible reward and a great deal of experience, which includes grief. Their long periods ot slavery and diet ot aspirin during the time ot deadlines will not be in vain, tor the associations and contacts which they make during the stress and strain will be of definite value to them in their forthcoming golden years lthey hope and prayl. The editor is not modest Under the Board of Publications, the Daily, Parrot, and Syllabus have grown since the Board was organ- ized in 1923. The Board is composed of seven members: three faculty men, Ward Evans, Frederick Heidbrinlx, and Walter Smart, three students, Dirk Barrett, Bob Knox, and Fred Mamer, and an alumnus Phil Erbes. Also serv- ing with the Board are a technical adviser R. E. Wolse- ley and a graduate manager Theodore Berchtold. At fm' - 1-'--L V--Q I 4,,:9s!'l'sm:wv-,AW :X I 4 ' l 2- i jfs J, 2, i t-'kgg'---we f . .5-Nw M---Q-f-Q-v--r?'1:7gwe T, ff' fitilzrf f TJ.,,:.::.::.i:T:::::T:T:7Z. K - , .wif i -' , L . K- mm 4 . .. ,, . ,,,.,-,z.,-T 1 . - H rfb - .L is-,-1-4, ' : -vw:-rx , 'if V, ' ' 5 1 1 1.y:,,f . I .' -'g4sQ,Vj.. mi- 'Y-V 1 , , .. ' flaw-,iii I 1':.-,ff T , 5 g A, , , A V ff7rf,3pg, : 1:5551 ,, M ---3 5 , - ,Q it 1.2, .. 1 . A . , Ly' f M.. .- sb, 4 ig. ,W V I 1, l ' -. 'f H - '1-it f A xx If , ,vt 1 rs -.1-.....,' ,w-1. - 1 as -vw .. arzfxi 22111 ls z i T' ' f., a . we: ' U If 1 , . - Q-5.,'.1.c-,':,,ff,g' gf ' fi' fn,- Ely. ,. 'ia' V' ' 1 ' ' fr' 1 21,-. . b'hC,W1 :. -51 Y . A' l T B WEL-Jr5tir:l?fii3f-2' 7 A , - . '42-'f.J ?7fts,i ' '--'-' ,iv M -tif12,fG1i 3' i iff'iifi1L?' f . T- Q . Q .Mas ...'7 f i ','f3l 'MX ' ' I it 9-41-' 'I ffjlf' To P T33i Q i 5 -f 5i':?iZf1'h'L' -N eff Il Q 1 3 f T i...,,,V ,,-'F l 2.1 , g '1 3' I y JL'-'---W-H Uv , 1 Ji 2 'H l ' 'v 1 l Q ,QE Second Row-Berchtold, Barrett, Knox, Mamer First Row Erbes, Smart, Evans, Heidbrink, Wolsely the present time, Ward V. Evans is chairman of the Board, The function of the Board is to see that the publica- tions are properly staffed and conducted in a financially feasible manner. After the various heads of the publica- tions are selected by consideration of petitions and per- sonal interviews, the Board allows these persons as free a hand as possible in organizing and conducting their own staffs. In this way the Board feels that the staff heads are given full opportunity in the organizing and administering of a college publication. The Board of Publications 255 PUBLlCATlONS sw 4 This year's Syllabus has caused many editorial headaches and grief, but the work of the staff members who contributed long hours of toil through the night has made the book a reality. Presented in a new type of layout and styling, the work of editing the 1941 Syllabus has been novel, difficult and exploratory. The changed format necessitated new ap- proaches to copy and much experimentation. Especially valuable assistants have been Gordon Langlois as associate editor, and Marian Young as production director. Credit for the iunior picture mounting is due Betty Bradt, Jean Chubb and Sally Douglas have greatly aided in the writing and editing of copy. Under Bill Bezark, the quality and quantity of the photography has been unequalled. The New Yorker parody has been cleverly and opportunely edited by Harry Boetcher and excellently illustrated by Bob Cowan and George Palmer. Besides staff assistance, Mr. Sullivan and Joe Tillotson have helped immensely in engraving and art work problems, Mr. Bryan has patiently assisted in print- ing difficulties, Mr. Ken Cooley has worked hard in producing a fine cover for the book. ln presenting this book we hope that we have set an example which will be helpful and inspiring to future editors. Phil Murphy The 1941 Syllabus has about 40070 more photographs than last year's book, thus achieving an all-time high for Northwestern year- books, and setting an example that other universities will find hard to surpass. Special commendation should be given to Chief Photographer Hank Doering and Office Manager Beverly llgenfritz, both of whom have worked hard for the last two years and without whose cheerful assistance we could have never succeeded to the degree that we did. The brunt of the actual photographic work was borne efficiently and artistically by Staff Photographers: John Ammann, Robert Crown, Charlotte Knapp, and Terresa Blumberg. The greatest single accomplishment of the staff was the comple- tion of the student life sections of the fraternity, sorority, and open house divisions. These candids alone amounted to more pictures than the entire quantity of photgraphs displayed in last year's book. We earnestly hope that the record that we set this year will con- stitute a goal for future photo staffs to shoot at and make finer Syllabi l fo Come' William S. Bezark lt has been a great pleasure to have had the privilege of helping to make the Syllabus of the class of 1941 a reality. Through the diligent and tireless work of a fine business staff, it has been possible for the 1941 Syllabus to reach a new height financially. Circulation and advertis- ing have been increased, more organizations and iuniors are pictured than ever before. To this group of men and women with whom l have worked l wish to take this oppor- tunity of expressing my appreciation, and of extending my congratulations. Looking now to the future and the improvements and l successes which we know will come, we give you this book which can proudly take its place as the 56th Syllabus of Thad S. Snell Northwestern University. 256 Gordon Langlois, Associate Editor, Marian Young, Production Man- ager: Jean Chubb, Sorority Editor: Sally Douglas, Senior Editor, Carl Simonson, Sporfs Ediforf Betty Bradt, Junior Picture Editor: Hank Doer- ing, Chief Photographer, Harry Boettcher, New Yorker Ediforf Bob Cowan, New Yorker Art' Work PHOTOGRAPHERS: John Ammann, Bob Crown, Bill Early, Charles Huston, Charlotte Knapp, Terresa Blumberg Fourth Row - Johnson, Saurer, Knights, Crown, Simonson, Brown, Voss Third Row-Gallett, Monte gomery, Ranney, Early, Huston, Henderson, Ander- son Second Raw-Bradt, Chubb, Langlois, Murphy, Bezark, Doering, Young First Row-Law, Amnan, Richman, Moore, Hender- son, Lidge, Cohen Fifth Row-Irvin, Wilkinson, Pence, Dawsett, Althoz, Postell, Phares, Willens, Sauer, Alexander Fourth Row - Hendrickson, Greaves, Whitehouse, Weise, Meyers, Cruse, Golden, R. Jones, Oberlin, Hagan, Hot'Tman Third Row-Wagner, Rowe, Elbaum, Bixbee, Kava- naugh, Marvin, Chandler, Willers, Pfister Second Row-Averill, Out- calt, Blake, Caldwell, Mot- ter, Hackman, Dilbahner, Schultz, Olson, Bradt First Row-Stumpe, Anger, Rundquist, Wertens, Glass- ner, Jobson, McCumber, Poor, Hepler EXECUTIVE STAFF: Eleanor Brenk, Ass't Bus. Mgr., Bill Schlossman, Promotion Mgr., Mary Barrett, Oftice Mgr., Lou Shaw, Junior Picture Mgr., Wally Giedt, Space Mgr., Lon Ramsey, Advertising Mgr., Jan Grede, Jan Raymond, Norma Jordan, Ed Detmer, Ass't Advertising Mgrs., Dorothy Wallin, Mark Conolly, Mel Schiller, Ass't Junior Picture Mgrs., Jane Arnold, Mariiane Huria, Charlotte Grooss, Dorothy Edwards, Arlene Pabst, Desk Mgrs. OFFICE STAFF: Phillis Below, B. Bradt, J. Buch, M. R. Chandler, M. Cruse, B. Clarkson, C. P. Dowsett, J. Dohrmann, B. L. Emmet, S. Fagers- trom, J. Gray, Betty Greaves, M. Hagan, E. Hatfield, G. Hepler, C. Hott- man, C. Howard, Betty Lucas, L. B. Myers, Alice Phister, J. Russo, R. A. Stumpe, N. J. Thulin, Virginia Wayne, B. West, Muriel Weise EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: Jane Tuttle, Phyllis Boltz, Dorothy Anderson, Ralph Lidge, Forrest Voss, Jim Henderson, Jim Montgomery, George Moore, Sherrilyn Saurer, Alan Knights, Beverly llgentritz, Carolyn McManis, Mary Jane Henriksen, Sally Richman, Adelaide Gallett, Bobbe Cohen, Jean Law, Muriel Ranney, Joyce Kennett, Warren Johnson, Marion Heltzel, Beverly Coffman, Jeanne Marshall, Robert Wiltgen, Dick Ryan, Nancy Brown, Mary Ellen Sams, Portia McClain, Joe Love, Art Peterson HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES: Men-Hal Becker, Bob Bird, Ashton Bixbee, Bill Bryant, George Fenymore, Ed Golden, Maurie Green, Don Gustavson, Bob Mathison, Arnold Marvin, Mel Mayer, L. B. Meyers, Joe Oberlin, John Pence, Bob Postell, Bernie Ratchin, Walt Roetter, Gordan Sauer, C. J. Stockton, Vernon Wagner, Vance Wilkinson Women-Thelma Aaron, Doris Anger, Mary Blake, Barbara Brown, Jean Caldwell, Jane Dilbahner, Dottie Edwards, Joleen Glassner, Jeanne Gray, M. J. Henrickson, Claire Hoffman, Betty Hooten, Sydney Hyman, Adrienne Kavanaugh, Barbara Marshall, Dorothy Miller, Bargara Pate, Doris Pike, Helen Poor, Evelyn Raft, Detta Schmidt, Pat Stapleton, Jo Taylor, Norma Thulin, Barbara Vost ADVERTISING STAFF: A Fleischman, W. Henderson, K. Irvin, A. Jobson, J. Roper 257 u 77- , ,N ..-W. A ,A. rw, .- vi, t5,I,91., 131+ K Kd! vm, Rm! i 'J RJ 5 ,4- ,ir if .E-,,, gm 1 if Ka ,, .5 Q.. f Q , 15 T 1? gnc.-. bw-. J as will rife, ,fwitur Llp' cffwlw t E .,,, 1 si .3 Sy-Q R Four year's work on the Daily Northwestern has been a second college education, with no degree granted. Knowledge of the school, the tra- ditions, the people and the ever-unexpected twists of university life equals knowledge of any arts or science maior. lt is the staff, and not the editors, which makes a paper, and to this year's staff goes credit for producing an All-American daily throughout morning interviews, long afternoons, and sleepless nights. As night editors, Mark Anson, Jane Cline, Don Cornish, George Hill and Bob Rathburn always have seen that the Daily could be propped up at the breakfast table or scanned on the way to morning classes. The newspaper game is tough, fascinating and always lively, an intro- duction to the field through the Daily is the most any prospective iournalist .. , M ., -... could ask. mm u.iclw.:n:. wr, , ... ., ln a year marked by international crises the news staff of the Daily Northwestern has tried to give adequate coverage to both world news and campus events. By means of International News Service the Daily has kept pace with metropolitan papers in the presentation of timely national and international news without sacrificing the primary purpose of a campus newspaper: informing the students on all important campus activities. Cooperating with the women's editor, we have established complete coverage of all women's activities and organizations, and we have tried to limit publicity to newsworthy releases. ln coniunction with the edi- torial board we have supplemented pure news stories with comprehensive surveys of student opinion on controversial issues, and we have tried to stimulate thought by presenting all the facts as accurately as possible. lf we have succeeded in keeping the average student informed, we have accomplished our primary purpose. lt is rare that an editorial chairman is able to see concrete results 260 Stahl:-v Ficmr'-l, fa!'fO'1fJ' Cii3f '3' emanating from his Crusades Usually he is satisfied to know that he has started a trend or has instilled a bit of healthy skepticism into his readers. But because of the work of my predecessors, and mainly through the most efficient and intelligent Editorial Board that the Daily has ever possessed, many issues were started-and finished-during the year. We received national recognition for our formation of the All-College Peace Front and for our stand on open athletic subsidization. On the campus we initiated and saw through the elimination of football lottery tickets, the cooperative bookstore, the Sunday afternoon library, cheaper all-university formals with better bands, opening up expense accounts for student activities, revision of Money and Banking, freshman orientation course, and others. ' J News smrr Night Editors .... .....,.,... B ob Rathburn, Don Cornish, Jane Cline, George Hill, Mark Anson Campus Editors... ...Russ Kohr, Jim Ward, Ronald Paterson, Mary Clare Rhodes Copy Editors.. . .. .Bob Goodwin, Mel Wiechert, Mary Ellen Munger Desk Editors ..,.... Edith Helen Spencer, Gay Mantz, Margaret Meyers, Mel Hodell, Maxine Gordon, Virginia Mazurk, Til Kreiling, Chick Huston Telegraph Editors.. . . . .Hugh Clark, Dick Rhein, Julius Pewowar, Quent Johnson Third Row i Stone, Mazurk, Goodwin, Cornish, Hill, Mur- phy, Anson Second Row - Kohr, Munger, Trenbeth, Buchanan, Chubb, Paterson, Rhodes First Row-Huston, Cline, Ward, Salveson, Guenther, Rathburn Fourth Row-Feinstein, Woolf- son, Hill, Shapiro, Anson, Ran- ney, Steinberger Third Row-J. McCandless, B. McCandless, Krieling, Roshkind, Goodman Second Row-Munger, Silvers, Croessman, Frankel, Conroy, Rothenthal First Row-Arnott, Salveson, Puharich, Turner, Banker Y- g-,Y 5 I I In , L- if l 5 li- WK EDITORIAL STAFF Chief Desk Editor... ..... ................ ......................,...... B o b Schnuck Desk Editors .... . . .. .......... . , ..... . . .Hilary Conroy, Don Turner, Austin Ranney, Dwight Croessmann, Bob Salveson Editorial Board: Dorothea Rosenthal, Bill McCandless, Fred Arnott, Joan Miller, David Banker, Portia McClain, Mary Ellen Munger, Lorraine Gay- lord, Irving Fink, Bob Salveson, Phil Shapiro, Erik Stockton, Dave Ekberg, Jean Weiss, Austin Ranney, Cecille Rosen, Henry Puharich, Walter Woolfson Freshman Editorial Board: Dan Goodman, Bill Gerhard, Til Kreiling, Dick Rhein, .lack McCandless, Irene Baskin, Lois Jean McElroy, Howard Schoenberger, Joe Levy 261 ,E PUBl.lCATlOlNlS aifg Siporfd . N ,.,. ...og -- -on . . M ac , . .A , s , , . P,'w,N .. inc. .te . ' ,s --L, -qs., .1 1' 'So wa-A 1 wx i' lkzii RYA i ' A531 26 ,M . V: K.. l .Q ,. -i First Row-Fein, Raznikov, Hantman, Sara June Stern, Salkowe, Freeman Second Row-Vanneman, Dimond, Gershuny, Dick Etkin, Shlaes, Walsh Third Row-Horwitz, Adler, Blandford, Schnuck, Olson, Levin r l . I . af.. xv K,-. 4-if -, -.fr ,U it - - L A X-sit ' HA Emu if 'I f f X. A, X . . .. N, - . --4, ,, . ww... ., Q l 1 . X v ' ffwi ', -. ,g1, .--W . A Ei ,f tt: mm' 7,. ,ww-:,-z t '1-P555-BAL-I-mf , it szfhazf. - 5 1 1 ' V f Q mfl : E if he Dick Etkin, Sports Editor Keeping abreast with all the swift-moving news in the campus athletic world-varsity and intramural- The Daily Northwestern sports staff provided the uni- versity with first hand information from day to day. Headed by Sports Editor Dick Etkin, the staff of twenty- three workers was one of the largest and most cap- able in recent years. Seven men-George Dimond, Larry Fein, Sam Gershuny, Seymour Shlaes, Jack Sundine, Ed Vanne- man, and Ed Walsh--served as night editors during both semesters. Miss Sara June Stern, aided capably by Miss Sydney Heiman, covered women's sports and won praise week after week for the interesting sidelights in women's athletic activities. Bill Bitting and Bob Schnuck, well-informed in all the university athletic doings, ran the intramural end of the sports pages. Interesting columns, which often raised much comment, were their main contributions. George Dimond, Larry Fein, Sam Gershuny, and Ed Walsh covered the football season, Bob Schnuck and Bob Blandford followed the basketball team, Larry Fein reported swimming, and Jack Sundine was assigned to baseball. Other special writers included: Seymour Shlaes, indoor and outdoor track, Marv Horwitz, wrestling, Ed Walsh, golf, Don Olson, tennis, Don Free- man, fencing, Joe Hantman, rifle, Irv Raznikov, water polo, and Ed Salkowe, freshman basketball. wif? Z?u5ine:56 The business staff of the Daily Northwestern has again enioyed a successful year. At the beginning of the year the staff was reorganized by Ernie Wieder, business manager, with the result of the following set-up: Business Manager .... ......... , .... E rnie Wieder Advertising Managers. . .Hal Christopher, Bob Lamborn Jim Coe, Rudy Lange, Bob Lyon Advertising Assistants ,...... Bob Mays, Jack Dameron .lim Tribilcock, Dick Thorsch, Don Roberts Walt Roetter, Adelaide Jobson Office Manager. .. ................. Jack White Desk Managers ....... Jean Vildebille, Adelaide Gallet Meda Winfield, Mary Martin, Charlotte Curry Layout Managers ..... Bob Regan and Phyllis Anderson The main occupation of this staff is the soliciting of advertising from the local merchants in Evanston and Chicago. Merchandising and other statistical work is carried on by the staff during the year for the National advertising accounts solicited tor the Daily by the Na- tional Advertising Service. Phyllis Anderson and Hal Christopher have done much this year to develop stu- dent participation in the art work and layout of adver- tising for several accounts. The business staff office which is now in room 8 of the Lunt administration will be situated on the second tioor of the new Scott Hall next year. QLECAUONC Ernie Wieder-Business Manager , . ZX 'filtgiliii lf, i if jail:-Q N.,- ,yxssk 1. 1. i - K . i 5 Q- 9 i 5 ,Q ,Q 5 a ' -A J 'nm ,Jw '- us 'fha' ar -ge. .B-...- Third Row-Jobson, Guenther, Rhein, Christopher, Mays, Vildebille Second Row--Lyon, Lange, Gallett, Wieder, Winfield, Coe First Row-Thorsch, Martin, Dawson, Dameron, Roetter, Glassner 26 264 on the Daily Northwestern 26 PUBLICATIONS I Ulf' 0H If'0i Carrying on the tradition of last year's Parrot, this year's magazine has firmly established itself as one of the country's best. From the standpoint of layout, color and general com- position, it is truly professional and marks a radical departure in style from that of its contemporaries. No longer strictly a humor magazine in the old sense of the word, the Parrot in- cludes articles, short stories, pictures, and features as well as jokes and cartoons. The student body is the source of all our f material and it is their enthusiastic support which has guar- ff? Mio SNOW Mowqm anteed our success. Our aim is to portray campus life in all of its phases, to capture that elusive quality of undergraduate spirit and gaiety, to present the student body with a magazine which is an accurate picture of their current college expe- riences with its trends, Northwestern University's Magazine of Collegiate Life. No matter how loud the outside acclaim of the Parrot, there is no doubt that the staff enioys it most of all. As an activity and a means of self-expression, it draws talent from many fields. Artists, fiction writers, satirists, fashion specialists, promotion and advertising helpers, secretaries, managers, and general iacks-of-all-trades find their place on the bird. The stimulation of originating new proiects, the exciting business of meeting deadlines, the thrill of seeing an idea take 'form in the finished mag explain why the gang prefer to spend their spare hours in Lunt, Room 13. Much is the humor and romance that never sees print. Working on the Parrot is an experience in cooperation, technical development, and good old-fashioned sociability. lm-on Arms fdifa' The Parrot offers an unusually varied and thorough busi- ness experience to its staff. Ad-writing, ad-selling, circulation, promotion, and office management, all of these departments call for alert, hard-working Parroteers, who will carry on the Parrot's name for aggressive, professional business procedure. The two boy and girl winners of a campus wide popularity contest sponsored by the Parrot were awarded all expense trips to New Orleans during the Christmas holidays, via the Illinois Central railroad. During their ten-day stay, they were the guests of lllinois Central. Campus promotion centered around the personality figure of Peter Paul Parrot who was seen at all dances and other events, the proud possessor of a Crosley staff car. To all and sundry interested in a firm business background, the Parrot offers experience equalled by no other publication. Dar Vvingfiile, Euxiness Mcraqs' 266 Fw f in 1 fi 1 ,,t t 2 ky rx K+. I- EDITORIAL BOARD: Robert Cowan, Art Editor: Jean Bartelme, Fashion Ediforg James Bixby, Photo Ediforq Harry Boetcher, Mary Ruth Latenser, Jeanne Devereaux, Portia McClain, Bob Fuller, Mary Ellen Sams, Phil Hillman, Edith Helen Spencer FUQUCATKDNS EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: George Clark, Tom Leahy, Bill Early, Ruth Lieber, Don Freeman, Chuck Lineberger, Carol Hood, George Palmer, Betty Jahnke, Jacqueline Power, Mardel Jerrick, Frank Peddie, Bill Kimball, Dorothea Rosenthal, Doris Klein, Bob Salveson, Bill Kolb, Frank Sayles, Elaine Lavieri, Roberta Shinn, Rosanne Smith Third Row - Rosenthal, Leahy, Spencer, Anson, Latenser, Sayles, Smith Second Row-Jackson, Sams, Malott, Arms, Boetcher, Mc- Clain, Salveson First Row - Bartelme, Fuller, Jahnke, Powers, Jerrick, Free- man, Hood Third Row-Griswold, Hender- son, Aldrich, Mason, Fairman, Voieck Second Row - Novak, Smith, Wingate, Beisang, Haynes First Row-Wessling, Mauer, LeVoy, McNulty, Davenport, Black BUSINESS BUSINESS STAFF: Bob Beisang, Advertising Manager: Jane Smith, Office Manager: Frank Novak, Circulation Manager: Mary Barrett, Promotion Manager ADVERTISING STAFF: Alice Tucker, Jack Denninger, Loraine Spira, Neil Ihrer, Virginia Voieck, Sue Petty, Fim Griswold, Marilyn Mason, Don Bolander, Don Mauer OFFICE STAFF: Betty Haynes, Mildred Le Voy, Ruth Black, Jean Weiss, Carla Howard, Martha Hill, Miriam Raymer, Jack White, Lois Wessling, Betty Roulet, Shirley Motter, Joan Lee, Mary Ann Davenport CIRCULATION STAFF: Jack Dickinson, John Pence, Milton Heywood, Bob Aldrich, Mark Shorts 267 Top Right-Mary Ellen Sams, Editorial Desk Editor and Sunday Night Editor of Syllabus Center Right-Portia McClain, Editorial Desk Editor Bottom Right-Malott, Bcxrtleme, Wayne King, Honchett, ond Guess Who! Below-Top, Will Miller and Miss X. Bottom-Portic, Bob Cowon and Harry Boettcher, Editorial Desk Editor FW fy., . onthe porrot , , , Top Left-George Clark Center Left-Jim Bixby, Photography Editor, and Roberta Shinn Bottom Left-Lineburger ct the wheel with c bevy of Parrot girls. Below Top+Bob Cowon, Art Editor Below Bottom-Edith Spencer, Editorial Desk Editor - x ,nf 1'2 -x 4-' .gzkuclen fl lirecfor Don Cornish , Editor Sporting an attractive dial telephone cover, the 1939-40 Northwestern Student Directory, under the sponsorship of the Student Governing board, this year boasts of the largest campus sale in the history of the booklet. Three days following the general campus sale all books were sold, reprinting was impossible. Beginning early in August the editor, business man- ager and their respective secretaries carried on extensive correspondence seeking printing bids, sounding the staff members drawn from all classes, and planning temporary contents, positions, and makeup. With a streamlined, modern presentation, the hand- book of campus factual information contained several innovations over former years. The three maior divisions, student directory, faculty directory, and fraternities, sororities, and open houses were separated by campus photographs. Due to deferred sorority rushing three pages were devoted to the names of the pledges garnered two days before the deadline. New features included, a soap model of the campus, pin illustrations with social organizations, alphabetized faculty section to facilitate use, and 'l6 additional pages of handy reference and telephone numbers. Readability of the listings was increased by the use of a modern medium face type. In the student section more than 5,000 were listed, in the faculty section, 690, in the fraternity and sorority section, more than 2,500 in addition to all major officers. Devoting oftimes 13 hours a day a democratically selected staff worked without compensation to meet the deadline of Oct. 28. ln recognition of their good work, l would like to commend the following: Helen Hepner, business manager, Betty Simmen, secretary to the editor Dick Park, managing editor, Bruce lsherwood, consult- ing editor, Shirley Hallgren, Janice Raymond, Jean Agne, associate editors, Bob Salvesen, faculty editor, Charlotte I Grooss, sorority editor, Frank Broad, promotion man- ager, Bob Lyon, circulation manager, and Evelyn Kobler, secretary to business manager. 270 QW! C f l 6,661.5 '0lU'Z.fl+ .. The present council is an outgrowth ot a series of meetings between a group of leading under- graduates and Thomas A. Gonser, Assistant to President Snyder, during the Spring of 1935. ln the discussions which took place regarding Uni- versity problems it soon appeared that the stu- dents themselves could ably assist the University in an interesting and intrinsically worthwhile activity-that of inducing outstanding high school and iunior college students to continue their edu- cation at Northwestern. Many Northwestern undergraduates have done this sort of thing on an individual basis in the past, but it was thought best that if a skeleton organization were set up, and if certain Northwestern men and women as- sumed the responsibility of presenting information about Northwestern to the high school students in their own vicinity, the resulting work would be much more effective. With these things in mind -.-F .1-.w we o ft the men called in a number of leading women undergraduates. With the approval of this group the organization was begun. As time passed and constructive suggestions for revision of the Committee were made, Jay Gerber, Director of New Students, and Bill O'Brien, president, with a group of students, thought it wise to change the name ot the Committee so it would reflect more of a collegiate name. After much discussion, the Committee was rechristened Wildcat Council on October l2, l939. At this meeting Bill O'Brien was re-elected president, Bobbie Maure, secretary, Jean Tait, program director, Don Soper, personnel director, Kenneth Setterdahl, alumni relations director, and Ralph Maabs, publicity director. The Wildcat Council has divided the United States into twenty districts with a chairman in charge of each. Under each chairman there are council members who report directly to him or her. ln return the district chairman responds to the president. The Wildcat Council has grown from a committee of 40 to a Council of over 300-representing every state in the Union, and Canada and Hawaii. The New Student Department stands ready at all times to supply council members with lists of high school pros- pects in their vicinity, and to send literature or bulletins or letters to prospective students designated by the Council members. ln addition the Council works closely in co-operation with the Alumni Association and its members who are doing new student work. The major part ofthe Wildcat Council work is done during the summer months, with secondary emphasis on vacation periods. During the academic year Council members have several meetings discussing prospects and sending out literature to prospects. On the social side, the Wildcat Council has a closed invitational dance on the roof of the Orrington and a beach party in the spring. t Scenes of the entertainers and the entertained at the Council's closed dance at the Orrington 271 7 ff f , X' ffgte jx 1 1 ii iw 3235-Ki 5535591511954 Honorary Scholastic Fraternity in the College of Liberal Arts Founded at the College of William and Mary in 1776 Alpha of Illinois Established at Northwestern University in 1890 President' . . . .......... Thomas R. Palfrey Vice-President ......... Arthur H. Nethercot Secretary-Treasurer .... Frederic E. Faverty Counselor ......... . . . Frank T. Gucker, Jr. Members of the Class of June 1939, elected in June 1939: Theodore Wilbur Anderson Page Sunderland Proctor Alfred Rockefeller, Jr. Geraldine Elizabeth Studenroth Carmen Florence Wilson Daniel Holbrook Violet Ziegler William Russell Mclntyre Annamarie Booz Charlotte Marie Coffman Mrs. Marion Mansfield Hallenbeck Mrs. Lois B. Naylor Pamella Pauley Graduate Members elected in June, 1939 John R. Hainda Robert L. Slobod Alumni Members elected in June, 1939 Josephin E. Half lclass of 19051 George Craig Stewart, the Rt. Rev. lclass of 19021 Honorary Members elected in June, 1939 Kenneth F. Burgess Members of the Class of June, 1940, elected in October, 1939: Jean Marie Arms Lillian Dorothy Margolis Robert E. Buchanan Christine Helen Coith Bryce W. Minier Salvatore A. Motta John E. Curran Robert E. Nelson Stanley A. Frankel Elizabeth A. Froehling Herbert Julius Greenberg George Earle Irwin Manfred Lindner Fred Hopkins Mamer Don J. Podesta John Raymond Schaefgen Philip L. Shapiro Thomas Cruse Sweeney Richard P. Trenbeth Members of the Class of June, 1940, elected in March, 1940 Robert W. Adams Mayer H. Nathan Richard M. Angle Jack T. Ryan Evelyn J. Gibbs Harriet A. Schainis Frances E. Helmerick Earl Selby Chester S. Kellogg Jerome A. Stein Edward O. Malott, Jr. Eunice G. Mclntosh Gilbert B. Mclntosh Annabel Steinhorn Lucille E. Tomaso Winston R. Whitehead Graduate Member elected in March, 1940 Arthur W. Weston, Ph.D. Honorary Member elected in March, 1940 Fred Dow Fagg, M.A., J.D. Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, was founded at DePauw University, Green- castle, lndiana, on April l7, l909. Since that time, 42 active chapters and l5 alumni chapters have been or- ganized throughout the U. S. The purpose of the fra- ternity is to foster the professional spirit in iournalism, and its membership is limited to men who plan to enter some field of writing. The official publication of the fra- ternity is The Quill, a monthly magazine. Elmo Scott Watson, who is associated with the N. U. Chapter as faculty member of the Medill School of Journalism and also as editor of Publishers' Auxiliary, is national presi- dent of Sigma Delta Chi. Officers for T939-40 for the N. U. Chapter are the following: President' .... . . .Richard Hedblom Vice-President' . . . . .Richard Trenbeth Secrefary . . . . . .James Meyer Dave Ekberg Treasurers . . . . . . . Parry Sorenson Fcrculfy Adviser . ........ Prof. Floyd G. Arpan ln addition to the regular series of bi-weekly supper meetings inaugurated this year for discussion of the fields of iournalism with outstanding Chicagoland pro- fessional men as speakers, the Chapter sponsored the following special proiects and activities: the Medill Press Club, for pre-iournalism students and all interested in publications' work, the Medill Press Conference, na- tionally-famous two-day meeting for outstanding high school iournalists, with an attendance of about 300, award plaques for the national Typography Contest of the Inland Daily Press Association, the professional initiations of 20 prominent American iournalists into membership in Sigma Delta Chi through the local Chap- ter, the annual Medill School Honors Convocation, pres- enfation of the Harrington Memorial Awards to the out- standing member of the T940 graduating class of the iournalism school, cooperation with the awards pro- gram, photography contest, and general professional activities of the national organization of Sigma Delta Chi, headquarters of which is in Chicago. Because of the change in the Medill School of Jour- nalism through the five-year program instituted by Dean Kenneth E. Olson, the complexion of the N. U. Chapter this year has changed to include an increasing number of graduate students, 24 undergraduates and I9 gradu- ates at N. U. are active members of the Chapter this year, seven faculty members are members of the chap'- ter, and contact is kept with 30 N. U. Chapter alumni now in the journalism field locally. 273 2 S7 XX C.. one 1, .. 0 J C, l.C'M'Z.ef?l. ft: OFFICERS Charles H. Behre, Jr.. .. ........ ..... P resident Noel C. Jamison ..... ...... S ecrefary Andrew C. lvy ..... . . .Vice-President C. Donnell Turner .... ................... ...... T r easurer BOARD OF ELECTORS Arthur A. Frost William F. Windle Robert H. Seashore The Society of Sigma Xi was founded at Cornell Uni- versity in l887. The object of this Society is to en- courage original investigation in science, pure and applied. The membership consists of Members and Associates. Members elected have proved their ability to carry on original investigation in some branch of pure or applied science. Associates have shown an aptitude for scien- tific research. At present there are seventy-eight chapters, these have been established at colleges and universities which encourage and support research. The Northwestern Chapter has monthly programs of particular interest to those engaged in research. Many distinguished speakers have been brought to both cam- puses under the auspices of Sigma Xi. MEMBERS EVANSTON CAMPUS May, 1939 Baldwin, Ralph B. Bascom, William R. Braithwaite, David G. Evans, David Ford, William L. Green, Frank O. l-ligginbotham, A. Curtis Kelso, Charles Dryer Kenney, John F. Malkemus, John David Lagaard, M. B. Moorman, Albert E. McPhee, Warren D. Perletz, Percy Scott, Walter Tandy Strandine, Eldon John Clark, George Swartout, John A. Williams, Eliot Churchill, Jr. Wyly, Lawrence T. February, 1940 Brown, Glen Francis Edwards, Allen L. Hazlehurst, Jack Harris Higgins, Robert W. Schweitzer, Carl E. CHICAGO CAMPUS May, 1939 Brobeck, John Raymond Goldman, Leon Hetherington, Albert W., Jr. Vance, R. Wendell Wigodsky, Herman Saul February, 1940 de Arellano, Max Ramirez Becker, R. Frederick Bothe, Russell Theodore DeMarsh, Quin B. Furchgott, Robert Francis Kosman, Abraham Joel Laing, Grant Harrison Martin, John Nelson, Dorothy Salisbury, Paul C. Schram, Warren Rand Wells, Joseph Albert Werch, Solomon Carl Wilson, Earle E. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS May, 1939 Botteron, Donald Crosby, Eleanor J. l Cunningham, Ona Holbert, James M. Kalb, George Herbert Lane, Ralph E. Liggett, R. Winston Manuel, Mildred Eunice Sarett, Lew, Jr. Scudamore, Harold Hunter Stark, Richard Winberg, Hilmer Ernest Wultlf, Werner J. Zook, Harry D. May, 1939 Boylston, George Arthur Fancher, Otis Earl Glover, Beniamin H., Jr. Graham, Robert J. February, 1940 Burns, Harold Elra Canady, Herman G. Damann, Kenneth E. Frey, Sherwood C. Giese, William James Gram, Oscar E. Humphreys, Dorothy Windes Jones, Richard W. Lippitt, Vernon G. Lovell, George D. Mathewson, John Angell Meeks, Wilkison W. Merritt, Thomas Parker Pathman, Julian Pierce, Guy Russell Preckel, Ralph Frederick Rector, Charles H. Van Dusen, A. C. February, 1940 Bank, Edward William Bucher, Gladys R. Calandra, Joseph Carl Greenberg, Ruven Grodins, Fred Sherman Holmes, Fred W. Lawton, Alfred Henry Lorenz, Marie Pomaranc, Mark M. Smith, James J. Recipients of Sigma Xi Annual Research Prizes, May, I939 Eldon John Strandine 274 Albert W. Hetherington MEMBERS Alethenai took its beginning from a group of women students at Northwestern who, it is recorded, desiring to improve ourselves in composition, elocution, and debate, cmd to enlarge our fund of general information, organized themselves into a group which be- came Deutere Chapter ofthe Alethenai Literary Society. There are now three other chapters, at the University of Illinois, Miami Uni- versity, and the University of South Dakota. At Northwestern women students to be eligible for election to this society must in any one semester have completed an English course with a grade of B or better and a general average of not less than B-. The membership consists of approximately sixty women who have met this requirement. Alethenai has been reorganized this year and has a full and va- ried program to follow in the next few years. This group meets 1 every three weeks at the various sorority houses. Men and women from every field of endeavor are invited to speak on a variety of topics. These programs are often supplemented by the reading of literary compositions which are the work of members of the group. The group usually attends one play a season and partici- pates in one or more society banquets. Jean Arms Mickey Bunting Dorothy Canfield Christine Coith Emmaiean Doddridge Mary Jane Fetzer Betty Froehling Evelyn Gibbs Helena Goudvis Peggy Grest Charlotte Grooss Shirley Hallgren Barbara Harris Virginia Harris Martha Hart Helen Hepner Mardel Jerrick Shirley Julien Charlotte Kiekhaefer Adele Kufiewski Jane Leggitt Betty Lillengren Mildred Lurie Sally Magalhaes Jean Marshall Joan McManis Jean Mehan Betty Ann Merrifield Louise Nadeau Marian Odell Arlene Pabst Betty Power Mary Ellen Sams Gertrude Sanford Frances Schnitzer Mary Louise Scifres Helen Scholl Edna Ruth Schultz Martha Jane Smith Lorraine Spira Bettina Steenrod Rosemary Strackey Helen Sturdy Ann Thrower Carol Ward Marian Young June Tarnopol Ruth Urice Edith Weinhoeber Frances Helmerick Dorothy Swartout Fourth Row-Jerrick, Grooss, Gibbs, Swartout, Julien, Steenrod Third Row-Marshall, Kickhaefer, Schell, Sanford, McManis Second Row-Schnitzer, Young, Kuflewski, Lillen- gren, Hart, Fetzer First Row-Power, Leggitt, Sams, Harris, Magalhaes 275 .,'t','tTi .al Northwestern's T939-40 varsity debate season was one of the most successful in the school's history. The teams engaged in over ll0 debates, 7 discussion con-- ferences, and 50 discussions, appearing before audiences totaling well over 5,000 persons. Over 40 students from all schools participated. Under Coach Karl Robinson, the Men's Varsity de- contests won and 7 lost. Coach Phyllis Montgomery's Women's Varsity, con- sisting ot Betty Lea Evans, Elsie Lyon, Carol Kahler, and Ruby Vitzhum highlighted their season with a spring trip during which Indiana, Purdue, and Illinois were debated. The women engaged in 6 discussion con- ferences including over 40 discussions, and 37 debates. tended their Big Ten Championship by ending in a five- way tie for first in the annual Spring tournament, held this year at Evanston. The attirmative team of Bill Mc- Candless and Herb Silvers, and the negative team of Austin Ranney and Dwight Croessmann also won the lllinois State tournament at Lake Forest, as well as participating in the National Delta Sigma Rho tourna- ment at Madison. Total record for the year was i9 276 Candless, Jennings, Feinstein Mansfield First Row-Roper, Silvers less, Ranney Third Row-Urban, Sugg, Dyer Ebner Second Row-Vitzehum, Kah ler, Coach Montgomery, Evans Crofts First Row-Parks, Eiseman, Sim mons, Payne Men's Junior Varsity teams were Hugh Jennings and Kenneth Mansfield, William Siegal and Jack McCand- less, Ralph Feinstein and Julius Pewowar. Jack Roper and John Helmick engaged in a series of radio debates with the Kent College of Law. Traveling teams debated by both varsity and iunior varsity included Pittsburgh, California, Creighton, West- ern Reserve, and Rutgers. Second Row-Pewowar, J. Mc- Coach Robinson, W. McCand- Walter Patton Murphy, President, Standard Railway Equipment Manufacturing Co., Organizer of the Walter P. Murphy Foundation The Institute, which will be located on the site of the old Patten gymnasium, will be housed in a three story building with an English basement similar to the Scott Hall construction. The total floor area will be ap- proximately 430,000 square feet, approximately equiva- lent to the total floor space used for educational pur- poses on the present Evanston campus of the uni- versity. This building will have a 505 foot frontage facing Sheridan Road and will extend back 362 'feet toward the lake. It will contain 23 class rooms with a total seating capacity of 700, seven large lecture rooms with a combined seating capacity of 1185, and a main auditorium seating 800. A library with capacity for 80,000 volumes and generous space for reading and studying will be located on the third floor. In addition to the instructional facilities, there will be a student lounge with kitchen attached and two faculty lounges in the towers. v. E-MW.. .Q lm.,-.,....E lfcfsm-.75 F.-M-.Q--F s ii. t- if K a ' .1 tk is I v ... r . cf., fn M55 .ew gf., - r,.- 5 xy. .4 , 2. Tl 9 3 li Q li . - 1' Q fr '- ls , Q . vi 5 lf ri :r FP: 5 a. t lt I l- E 'A if 'Z fs ff- Ji 'l F.-M ,A-i l 5' 'a.:1-wws'uvr Il: T f ' E . .Lf ins...-E .Qs im...-.. -Q . 1 'Q-1--.u........f-A-. .--P' The new Technological Institute is a proiect in engineering education which will soon make Northwestern known as one of the leading schools for such training in the coun- try. The result of a gift of 36,735,000 from the Walter P. Murphy foundation, the new building and tixed equipment will cost S4,900,000. Apparatus and machinery for instructional purposes costing S900,000 will be installed. The Institute will offer four basic curricula -mechanical, electrical, civil, and chemical engineering. In addition to these depart- ments, the present chemistry and physics de- partments will be housed in the new building. The engineering curricula will be offered on the cooperative plan, whereby the stu- dents take a tive-year course leading to the Bachelor of Science degree. The first year will be spent entirely in college. At the beginning of the second year the students will begin a program of quarterly alternation between col- lege and industrial work. This arrangement will continue for the upper four years. ln a cooperative course the student is en- abled to coordinate his engineering theory with industrial experience, where he is brought into contact with methods used under actual working conditions. The Institute has established cooperative relationships with a number of leading industrial organizations in Chicago and other parts of the middle west for student placement during the intermittent work periods. These companies consider the 278 cooperative program to be an ex method of bringing young engineers along in their organizations, so that when they graduate they have a background of ex- perience and training which makes them more valuable as permanent employees. cellent CHEMISTRY The chemical laboratories will occupy the southeast wing of the building and also the part of the center section which faces Lake Michigan. The three laboratories for elemen- tary chemistry, having a capacity of approxi- mately six hundred students, are located on e ground floor are the advanced physical chemistry laboratories and shops. Below the will be several constant t the first floor. On th se in the sub-basement there emperature rooms. The analytical and elementary physical chemistry laboratories second floor, the organic chemical labora- tories on the third floor. Research facilities graduate stu- are located on the for members of the staff and dents are associated with the several labora- tories and ottices. All engineering students will take elemen- tary chemistry, and the chemical engineers will also take advanced chemistry courses. The Department of Chemistry will therefore contribute largely to the fundamental training of Institute students. PHYSICS The Department of Physics will occupy the southwest wing of the new building. Sound- proof rooms resting on rubber blocks, and a spectroscopic research laboratory with vibra- tion-free floating floors will be located in a special sub-basement. Mountings for two large concave grating spectrographs, the largest having a focal length of thirty-five feet, are provided for spectroscopic research. There will be a high potential laboratory and a two-story room for work in atomic transmu- tation. Five general laboratories and student laboratories for advanced courses in mechan- cgnfififufe ics, optics, heat, sound, and electronics are provided. These, along with the instrument shop, are to be equipped in the most modern fashion. Apparatus for research at low tem- peratures has been ordered, including com- pressors for Iiquefying air and hydrogen. The architects have planned a physics lecture room of unique modern design, as well as carefully centralizing various apparatus and special service rooms of the entire department so that the laboratories may function with the highest possible efficiency. CIVIL ENGINEERING Outstanding in the Department of Civil En- gineering will be a Material Testing Labora- tory which will contain a 1,000,000 lb. test- ing machine capable of shattering large steel or reinforced concrete beams in tension or compression. This machine will also be capable of testing beams up to 55 ft. in length under transverse loading. Beside a number of similar testing devices having smaller capacities, there will be various other machines for measuring torsion, impact, etc. The Hydraulics Laboratory, for the study of water supply systems and the flow of fluids, contains many different types of pumping apparatus, covering a wide range of pres- sures and rates of flow. In addition, this laboratory will have a testing t'Iume 60 ft. long and I0 ft. deep which will be used for building models of dams and other hydraulic structures for test. The Sanitary Engineering Laboratory, devoted to the study of sewage analysis and disposal problems, the Soil Me- -chanics Laboratory studying the behavior of soils subjected to building loads, and the Highways Laboratory conducting research in road design, will make Civil Engineering an instructive course much in demand by incom- ing students. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The laboratories of the Department of Me- chanical Engineering have been planned to supplement classroom instruction in Heat Power, Machine Design, Heating and Venti- lating, and Refrigeration. In addition to the machinery and equipment, permanently in- stalled, there are facilities for testing airplane and auto engines which may be submitted to the laboratories. A ten-ton traveling crane makes the moving of such engines simple and effective. Other unusual features of equip- ment will include: lil a steam turbine in two parts, or two separate steam turbines which may operate as one lto illustrate several different types of turbines used commer- ciallyl, l2l a low temperature room for test- ing gas engines ot Oo F. or below, llil an electric furnace for melting metals for use in a foundry, and l4l heat treatment and welding equipment. Undergraduate instruc- tion and graduate investigation are both well provided for. A fine service machine shop, computing rooms, offices, research rooms, and locker space make for usefulness and accom- modation. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Occupying the northeast wing of the build- ing, the Electrical Engineering Department will contain sixteen laboratories for undergrad- uate and graduate instruction and research, in addition to the classroom and office accom- modations. The principal laboratories are: the Measurements Laboratory for the study of the fundamentals of electric circuits, the Electrical Machinery Laboratory which will contain a wide variety of electric generators, motors, and rectifiers, the Illumination Lab- oratory, and several Communications Labora- tories devoted to the study of electronics, wire communications, radio, and television. Outstanding features of this Department will include a High Voltage Laboratory for obtaining l,500,000 volts for artificial light- ing tests on high voltage electrical equipment, a room for sensitive radio measurements which will be completely shielded with sheet copper, and a specially designed soundproof room for acoustical studies. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Chemical Engineering is a new curriculum to be inaugurated in the Northwestern Tech- nological Institute. The chemical engineering student receives a fundamental preparation in mathematics, the basic sciences, and allied fields of engineering, similar to the prepara- tion for the other engineering curricula. His maior interest is then devoted to the study of organic, inorganic, and physical chemistry, and their application to chemical engineering processes in industry and to the large scale production of chemicals. Extensive labora- tories and facilities are being provided for the study of industrial processing and the operation of manufacturing units. Other lab- oratories are devoted to the study of the flow of fluids under high pressure, physical chem- istry measurements, and metalurgy. 279 Wea! Kuifcbngri With a completely modern and streamlined educational establishment as its goal, Northwestern University is now in the midst of a building program greatly accelerated to pro- mote a huge plan of extraordinary development in prepara- tion for Northwestern's centennial celebration in 1951. To bring this goal ever nearer achievement, many of her primary aims have already been virtually completed. A large increase in the expenditures for professorships, scholarships, loan re- sources, and research funds has already been reflected in the enlargement of student enrollment and activity. To supple- ment further this great expansion of facilities, three new build- ings are practically finished: Scott Hall, our new Student Union building, Abbott Hall, the Chicago Campus' skyscraper dormitory, and new Patten Gymnasium, a fully-equipped ath- letic education headquarters. Although the structural con- struction of Wesley Memorial Hospital and the new Tech- nological Institute has not yet been reached, the foundations have been laid and not many more months will pass before these two huge buildings will take their places in the ampli- phied development of Northwestern University. Since Patten Gym, now under construction, is to be used mainly for physical education, as distinguished from inter- collegiate athletics, a Field House to be constructed in the vicinity of Dyche Stadium has been suggested as the logical solution to this problem of accommodations for Big Ten sports. ABBOTT HALL Nw W -1 H The frrefcrifyn at ifxlnbati Hall, Qlsficago campus dormitory, 'cas M. lfiilfiiiiil gi:o'ss?E:ie by the ggcrxeaous gift of SI,,50U,GOQ ban: f esteem at Mrs. Ciara D.. Abbott, This skyscraper ciwmimr, wili have slmgie and ,double rac:-ms available for as least 7330 men. The setting and spifit of Abbott Hail will tw tizasc of U resiclentiai club rather than of the usual ccpilege cfarmiiory, im athletic department, rzumeroirs large CON!- I?YOffgi3Ui Saunging rooms, a series at small stores and shcfggsz., on extensive library, cmd severed dining foams assure the student tencmts af Abbott Hal! all the conveniences of the modern hotel. Er , X ,af vm Wu. --.. 'fav Qu. ,sg ff fe, 2 ,ff- Fr Q . Wi Lx I 'i ,,.,. l 5 M., w N 41 .M ,ff A .f 'IJ f campus. WAA Kauffman, Whitley, Flegal, Springer, Cook I CLKSQACLF The baseball season under the experienced coaching of Miss Thompson started out with a large turnout for the first practice. Practices were held Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Fridays, and Saturdays. Ten practices were re- quired for class participation and five for intramural participation. The games were held as usual in Deering Meadow. We were fortunate in having several days of real Spring, baseball weather, to carry on our tournaments. ln the ra f This year WAA is again sponsor- ing golf as an intramural sport. The tournament will be held during April and May in which fourteen houses are participating. The matches are played on the North- western Golf Course west of the The winners of last year's tourna- ment were Alpha Phi, first place, and Kappa Delta, second place. Davenport, Kirst, Huber, Hagan 282 class tournaments the Juniors came through to win out over the other classes by a narrow margin. The Kappas finished up a successful season by winning the intra- mural baseball tournament and thus winning permanent possession of the intramural cup. The intramural season was one of the best baseball has seen for some years because of the great number of teams entered. ff ' 3,05 2 I3 5 xj 1-N., N., n.. S v. Tennis is always one of WAA's most popular sports and if the weather permitted it would certainly be more than only a spring and fall one. The elimination tourna- ments are usually begun in the fall and finished in the spring with one girl as the ultimate winner. Usually XMAA .xgrcf wwf With spring comes the annual tournament at Northwestern, when all the modern Dianas compete for the archery championship. Louise Menning, Alpha Xi Delta, holds the championship for 1939-40, and is now head of this popular WAA sport. Although there is intra-class competition in the fall, the spring tournament determines the All-University Champion. This spring an archery range will be set up on the east side of the Student Union building. The tourna- ment will be held under the capable direction of Miss Briggs. A team will be entered in the National Collegiate Telegraphic Archery Tournament. Whitehouse, Menning there are from fifty to seventy-five girls who turn out, aspiring to the championship. Marion Howells, a very able and active participant, will head tennis for the coming year. Fairburn, Wilbur, Vance, Colvin 283 WAA Johnson, Wessling, Rebaza, Weise, Latenser 1 'Q' ' .. al f 1 f X .JS ffm, of .vi ef! 5 Every year the Northwestern Women's Rifle Team competes with the Women's Rifle Teams in other coeducational colleges and universities. Telegraphic meets are held each week from January through March, the team shoots against two or three other schools every week. The girls have had a good record this year, winning the maiority of the telegraphic meets they have entered. Shooting against Ripon College, Gettysburg College, Louisiana State University, University of California, University of Michigan, University of Illinois, Cornell University, and University of Maryland, the Northwestern girls won often by wide margins. They lost only to University of Wichita, University of Kansas, and Wheaton College. The girls' varsity team consisted chiefly of Mary Jane Adams, Elaine Ginsberg, Alice John- son, Mary Ruth Latenser, Georgette Rabaza, Muriel Weise, and Lois Wessling. Besides the inter-collegiate competition, an individual match is run off in the spring in which every girl taking up riflery is allowed to enter. This match is run off to determine the WAA rifle champion for the season. The tournament was held this year from April l to April ll. 284 WAA -ii ,F x I Seven girls participated in the attempt to win the award, the Agnes Jones Cup. This cup is donated by Miss Jones, and is kept by the win- ner of the tournament for one year. If it is won twice in succession by the same girl, she may retain it. Last year Georgia Anheiser won the cup for the second consecutive time, and she is now entitled to keep it. A new cup has been donated by Miss Jones for future matches. Georgette Rabaza won this year's match with a score of 393 out of a possible 400. In the week of April l5 to l8, the Girl's Rifle Team shot their annual match against a picked R.O.T.C. rifle team. One position, prone, was allowed. This year the girls beat the R.O.T.C. boys by a score of 487 to 484, with five people composing each team. WAA Rifle is presented every winter from November until April. A fee is charged to cover the cost of the ammunition, but free instruction is given by O. O. Calloway of the R.O.T.C. The rifle range is situated in the basement of Fisk Hall, but the girls have high hopes of shar- ing with the boys the new rifle range to be situated in the basement of new Patten gym- nasium. Handicapped by inclement weather conditions, the spring intramural activities were slow in getting started, but the intramural department is gradually sending teams in every sport into the home stretch for the final drive for the Sweepstakes Title. Softball, outdoor track, tennis doubles, horseshoe doubles, golf two man best ball, and the golf driving contest will serve to climax the race. Three softball diamonds and the horeshoe courts have been swallowed up by the construction work at both the new and the old gym sites. However, the players on the softball teams are finding that the sport holds the same thrill although some of the games are played on fields as far off campus as Dyche Stadium. League play thus far has indicated four good fights. Delta Tau Delta and Phi Gamma Delta stand out in League l, Sigma Nu with Les Harmon and Lambda Chi Alpha with Bob Schnuck, in League ll, Goodrich and Pi Kappa Alpha, in League Ill, and Pearson's, led by the mighty George Zorich, in League IV. The rainy weather this spring forced a time limit on each round in tennis doubles, horseshoe doubles, and golf two man best ball. First matches appeared more ragged than usual, although several contenders showed a little of what it takes to be an intramural champion. The golf driving contest, which will capitalize on the parking lot west of Dyche Stadium, is, at this writing, yet to be run off. Accordingly, predictions will not be risked. Highlight of the spring intramural program is the annual outdoor track meet. Those who have a yen for real exercise are glad to feel the sun soaking into winter- logged muscles, conditioning them for the healthy sum- mer activities. The outdoor meet this year holds a real attraction for the maiority of intramural participants. Most of the varsity athletes who have, in years past, dominated the show will not return to defend their laurels. Al Butherus will be too busy with spring basket- ball worries, Bill deCorrevont is a varsity baseball reg- ular, Paul Soper will probably be too engrossed in var- sity track, other titleholders were lost by graduation. The outdoor track meet threatens not only to develop into a tight team battle but also to uncover some new talents. Sun-tanning, country drives, and beach games, peren- nial counter-attractions to the spring intramural pro- gram, threaten again this year. The inherent lazy enioy- ment of misdirected relaxation, so apt to steal the pop- larity of spring sports, will have to overcome the natural enthusiasm generated by an athletic schedule which springs from an embryonic stage into the final phases of completion, traveling a trail at the end of which glitters the Sweepstakes Trophy. loving intramurals 285 Txltsil. .' Etsy... An unbalanced team is the problem which faces Coach Hill and his trackmen. The squad is fairly strong in the field events such as the hurdles and sprints, but lacks good distance runners. The team, nevertheless, has a good chance of raising its average in the Conference standings, and may grasp a first division berth. In looking over the seven veterans plus the new recruits, it seems that the team will be somewhat stronger than last year's. Myron Piker, Conference Indoor Champion, and captain of the team, can be counted upon as a sure point getter in the sprints. This speedy iunior took first in the 75-yard dash at the Illinois Relays, and should be a consistent winner throughout the season. Jim and Don Smith, high iumpers, have bofh cleared the bar at 6'l during the early season meets. They may be able to raise their average to something close to 6'4'l mark before the season closes. Joe Finch has shown improved form in the high hurdles, and clocked off the 60-yard high hurdles in 7.6 for a new school record. Ed Thistlewaite should be of assistance in the pole vault provid- ing that he can overcome a last season's iniury. Ace Horton, Jack Ryan, Don Clawson, and Jerry Schneider will add extra power in the field events, and it is in these events which the Purple must depend upon for their points. Many of the newcomers may prove to be point getters, but they must have more experience and practice before entering into varsity competition and being able to place. Coach Frank Hill Third Row 1 McMahon, Blanford, Knapp, Smith Clawson, Ramsey, Mullendore, Osborne, Walter Second Row-Ray, Thistlewaite, Piker, Finch, Horton Ryan, Hill First Row-Ovson, Goddard, Carmody, Schneider Horvath 286 Northwestern opened the I94O season at the Illinois relays at Urbana. During the carnival Myron Piker, Conference Indoor Champion, took first in the 75-yard dashg and Joe Finch captured second in the high hurdles. Don and Jim Smith found 'them- selves deadlocked for first place in the high jump with the bar resting on 6'I . One week later the Purple met Purdue and Iowa in a three-cornered meet at Lafayette. The up and coming Joe Finch placed first in the 60-yard high hurdles with a time of 7.65 then Piker took the 60-yard dash in stride be- ing timed at 6.3. .lim Smith repeated in the high iump his previous week's efforts by going over at 6'I , and hereby taking first. Ed Thistlewaite, outstanding pole vaulter, tied for first with a jump of I3'. The day's efforts brought forth the score of: Purdue 4316, Iowa 38V2g Northwestern 26. 287 lill VIICQ 2 Feb. I7 Feb. 24 Mar. I Mar. 8-9 Mar. I6 Mar. INDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE Illinois Relays al Urbana Iowa, Purdue at Lafayette Chicago al Chicago Conference at Chicago Armour Relays al Chicago Chicago Relays at Chicago A 55' Q Apr. Apr. May May May June June 20 26 ll l8 OUTDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE Kansas Relays at Lawrence Drake Relays at Des Moines Iowa at Evanston Chicago at Evanslon 24-25 Conference at Chicago l7 21 Pacific Coast-Big 10 Dual Meet at Evanston -22 Nationals al Minneapolis Ai 9 5 x fm' - -1 'ff' 5- ilglflli A .- x. . . -.,, Kale! f From all indications one of the finest baseball teams of the past years will take the field for Northwestern in the coming Big Ten season. The team will be handled by a new coach, Stan Klores, who in his own right is a man of considerable baseball experience. Coach Klores has played with several minor league teams including Milwaukee, Bloomington, Peoria, Montgomery, Porthsmith and Ashville. The 1940 squad will be led by Captain Fred Shinkevich, left fielder of the Wildcats. Pitching chores will be carried out by six hurlers. John Goldak, senior and letterman, has fine control and should see a great deal of service. Bernie Blumenthal and Fred Rosch, seniors, are curve ball artists who combine fast balls as mixers. The remaining half of the staff is composed of sophomores who have yet to show their abilities in action, but it is assured that Bill Sampson, Marve Scofield, and Dick Klein will help carry some of the mound duties. The infield is still undecided, but six men, four of whom are letter- men, will be on hand for duty. Nick Conteas, heavy hitter of last year's team, has been moved from catcher to first base. Dick Erdlitz, fine looking sophomore, is slated to start at second. The shortstop position is now covered by George McKinnon, a sophomore who appears to be a fine fielder with a good throwing arm. The hot corner will be guarded by Erwin Madsen, leading hitter of last year's team with a .320 average. Catching duties will be divided between Ash Arnold and Will Erickson. Captain Shinkevich, senior and letterman, will roam the gardens of left field. Sophomore Bill deCorrevont, fastest man on the team, will 290 , ,a , X . 2 vm, -' l J-wear. ' 'rf'4 '!.t , f 7 W ,fm-f,,,-.n 5 my-wi X' fxlwlg,-ijxx . - if . JI X A .fffgf 1 . xx I fi if i 'l 5. l V7 Agp. MFI 'Fi fl' i Jffpiff , I X . A: gf ,-1 , W K .. f.a,,...4m,, 4 x,.. . eff! f'i'5j' ya? ix it--ls..-.f' .S ,X--f. T1 4 start in the center field position. Art Lustig, senior and regular of last year, will perhaps divide the right field position with Hank Clason, sophomore. The team has seen little action other than their usual spring training trip in the Southern States. The Cats dropped their opening games to Louisiana State University by the scores of l0-l and 4-0. John Goldak going the entire route in the second game. A 4-4 tie resulted in the first game with Southwestern Louisiana Institute when Bill deCorrevont banged out a triple with two men on base. The sec- ond game was taken by the Institute I2-6. The Purple took both games from Tulane. John Goldak started in the first game by not only pitching a fine game, but doubled with the bases loaded to win his own game 9-5. The final game with Tulane saw Erdlitz and Shinkevich leading a 15 hit attack to win I3-9. The concluding games of the trip with Alabama were split with Alabama losing the first to the Cats 8-5, but coming back with a driving attack to win the second I4-2. fr. , 6 wi. J i X ny, A -if , xx -Xi I ,V 3 , x li , I fy fi kk 141 gx Qt it f , ti X f f E: x Y l 7 1 I 3 , ' 5. SMX F t . .K - :,'j34,2..y:1 , ,N it i R. 5 1 , , li. :gig v fs z'ef:l21f1?fff?,--' '21 Q 2 if X 1 sly X f we WS? .A ,. 5 zg. A . t, j mf v --3 , fi? 5 W-a x'w l K is 51,11 HW 1 1 f if gtg , .N -X., if f i - ,mf ,,.-- ,LL 5' hi'::1'1t:tl ,.1ffg,,j3ff jfs? 511,53 n-xii iff : E13 Y.-Li, ,.,...,..,,.4.c anew -J- cya--A -' Above-deCorrevont and left-Shepard Below-Arnold -- if Lustig -.qs 291 I ta ,q ' .fu Arldl l TlC'f' .. e... Mar. 22-23 Mar. 25-26 Mar. 27-28 Mar. 29-30 Apr. 6 Apr. 12-13 Apr. 19 Apr. 20 Apr. 23 Apr. 27 May 3-4 May 10-11 May 14 May 17-18 May 24-25 292 BASEBALL SCHEDULE NORTHWESTERN lll L. S. U. .............. Baton Rouge AB R H PO A E S. W. La. lnst.. . .... Lafayette, La. lElZlT'nnZ'g 55- - - -' 3 3 3 ii: 45 r itz, . . . . . . Tulane . . . ... .... New Orleans Shinkevichl If Q H ...3 0 O 1 O O Alabama . . . .... Tuscaloosa Gomeasl 1b . . l U H .3 O O 7 O 0 Notre Dame- - ---- 5011111 Bend deCorrevont, cf . . . . . .3 1 1 O O 0 Illinois . . . .... Urbana Clason, rf . . . . . . ...3 O O 1 O 0 Chicago ' . . ...- Chicago Hahnenstein, 3b . . . . . .3 0 O 3 2 1 Chicago Evanston Arnold, c . . . . .. . . .3 0 O 7 1 O Klein,p .... .. ...2 0 O O 0 O BI'ClCll6Y . . . . . .EVC1I'1Sl0I'1 Goldqk p I . . . O O O 0 0 Notre Dame . . . . ..... Evanston Minnesota . . .Minneapolis TOTALS . . . . .... 28 1 1 24 7 1 Iowa . . . . . ...Evanston Western St. . . . . .Evanston N01-RE DAME 16, Wisconsin . . .. .Madison . AB R H PO A E Ohio State . . . . . .Evanston Sobek 2b 3 2 1 I 3 0 Pinelli, Roy, cf . . . .. .5 O 0 1 O 0 Sullivan, 3b . . . ...3 0 2 2 0 1 Pinelli, Ray, ss . . . . .4 O 1 4 1 0 Farrell,1b... . ...2 0 1 6 O O Chlebeck, rf . . . .. .3 1 1 2 0 O Crane, lf... ...3 2 2 1 O 0 Criminins, c . . . . .. .3 0 O 9 O 0 Hunthausen, p . . . .. .4 1 2 1 1 0 TOTALS . . . .... 30 6 10 27 5 1 Northwestern . .... OOO 000 O10 Notre Dame . .... ............... O O1 203 00x Runs batted in: Hunthausen l2l, Crane. Two base hit -Hunthausen. Stolen bases-deCorrevont, Sobek 121, Crane. Left on bases-NU, 1, Notre Dame, 5. Bases on balls ol?-Klein, 4, Goldak, O, Hunthausen, 1. Struck out by-Klein, 4, Goldak, 2, Hunthausen, 8. Umpire-Sherman. The Wildcats opened their r Bend on April 6th, The Purple were set down to the tune of 6-l, and were able t egular season at South o gather only one scratch hit which was made by Bill deC orrevont, Purple center fielder. This hit, a double to left field, combined with the following two outs scored the only tally for the Wildcats. Although the Cats were weak in hitting, the Irish h l H ' ur er, unthausen, had exceptionally fine control, and combined with good change of pace, he was able to set the Wildcats without any trouble. Hunthausen al- lowed the Wildcats one hit, struck out eight, and walked only one. The two Pinelli broth R ers, oy and Ray, and Sullivan were also outstanding for Notre Dame. Sulli- van and Ray Pinelli, third base and shortstop respec- tively, kept man f th ' ' y o e Wildcat ground balls in the infield and accounted for six putouts between them. Notre Dame did mak there appeared to be noth Purple squad except a few minor weaknesses which can be eliminated by a couple good practice sessions Th . e two nines have another game at Evanston April 27, so the Purple will ha score with the lrish in the e Northwestern look bad, but ing radically wrong with the ve a good chance of evening the present season. Last season the two schools split their two game series. Coach Stan Klores and his team have been at a dis- advantage because of the early spring weather which has not permitted many good practice sessions M . ost of the early practice has been carried out under the stands by Dyche Stadium. 9 ,. 1 Goldak Erdlitz Klein Alkl A , 293 LETlCS 94 In spite of the loss of four men from last year's team, Northwestern's tennis squad is as strong as last season's. Chicago, the present champion, is considerably weaker this year. Since no other team in the Big Ten can compare with either Chicago or Northwestern, the dog fight between these two evenly matched teams for the title should be interesting to watch. found in the number one position. Two and three will be occupied by Co-Captains Harry O'Neil and Jerry Clifford while the fourth spot will be filled by Eugene Richards. The remaining two spots will be shared among Harrie Hall, J. Shapiro, and B. Shapiro. A good schedule, which includes every team in the Big Ten except Indiana, will give all the boys plenty of practice for the confer- ence meet to be held here May 23, 24 and 25. 1940 SCHEDULE May lO Minnesota at Evanston May 'll Ohio at Evanston May l5 Chicago at Evanston May l7 Wisconsin at Evanston May 18 Illinois at Urbana May 2l Western State at Evanston When the season opens for the Wildcats, Seymour Greenberg, sophomore star, will be April 26 Marquette at Evanston April 27 lowa at Evanston May l Chicago at Chicago May 3 Notre Dame at South Bend May 4 Purdue at Lafayette May 6 Miami at Evanston May 9 Michigan at Evanston May 23-24 Conference at Evanston Coach Bennett, B. Shapiro, J. Shapiro, Cliftord, O'Neil Greenberg, Hall, Richards 5131 -ii' ,4 -ff' , .X r -4f21f'i-' .g 3' 'L+-51:2 if Azelwgh AML,T.-lff'fib, 1l,. ' 'Q-ff. 5 sri, ,QA if ,,,f 5. 1 '-as I 5 Second Row-O'Neall, Wolfley, Beatty, Fannon, Rehfeld, Haskell, Coach Payseur First Row-Wernecke, Bland, Pfister, Kelley, McCord I, Since only two men, Captain Chet Bland and the individual conference champion Chase Fannon, are returning from last year's Big Ten championship team, a hard fight is in prospect if Northwestern is to retain last year's honors. The loss of Sid Richardson who was two time conference champ and medalist in the national intercollegiate tournament will be keenly felt. The other places on the team will be filled by three of the following men: .N A 1 Q as . 1 ,isse or gf, - fra.-at' -ff? Charles Bennet, from last years squad, Bill O'Neall, a letter winner of two years ago, and Bill Kelly and Dick Haskel promising numeral winners. Another honor that the team will have to struggle to retain is the second - A Yea Fil' .g ,Ji ini place in the national intercollegiate tournament which last year's team captured in competition with all the big universities ofthe country. April April April April May May 20 26 27 29 3 4 Detroit at Evanston Chicago at Chicago Wisconsin at Evanston Illinois at Evanston Notre Dame at South Bend Michigan State at Lansing 1940 SCHEDULE May May May May May June 6 Michigan at Ann Arbor 10 Minnesota at Evanston 13 Iowa at Evanston 18 Minnesota-Ohio at Columbus 21 Conference at Columbus 24 Nationals at Manchester, Vermont 9 5 ATHLETICS kiwi kv 0 M en can The Northwestern University varsity fencing team com- peted in 16 dual meets this season. Of these eight were won, seven were lost, and one was tied. NU took sec- ond in the conference team event, missing 'first place by one bout, and Groh took first in the conference indi- vidual foil event. The season opened here when the Edgewater Fenc- ing Club beat Northwestern 14 bouts to 10. The next meet which was with Illinois Professional Schools was tied in number of bouts won, but N. U. scored 78 points to their 72. A short iaunt down to Chicago resulted in a loss by 15 matches to 11. An army team from Rantoul, Illinois, came up to Evanston and won, 16 bouts to 11. The team then traveled to Cleveland and Columbus, winning at the former city and losing to Ohio State at Columbus. Notre Dame was visited on the same week-end, but the N.U. team again lost, this time 14 to 8. In a match designed to give the squad experience, a Chicago B-team won from an N.U. B-team 16 bouts to 11. On the same day, Wayne University from Detroit won from the Northwestern varsity 10 to 7. A second trip was taken and both Marquette and Wisconsin were beaten by the identical scores of 11 bouts to 6. An- other ogre in the form of Michigan State visited Evan- ston and beat N.U. badly 12112 matches to 4V2. Illi- nois was tied at Evanston 13V2 to 13V2, while Wright Junior College was beaten 16 bouts to 6. The Northwest Fencing Club was tied in bouts, but once again Northwestern scored the greater number of points. N.U. closed a moderately successful dual meet season by beating Milwaukee Y.M.C.A. 6 bouts to 3. Letter winners of the season were Clifford Groh, Cap- tain Gordon Rosberg, Werner Warnholtz, Edward Mc- Namara, Ronald Sachs, and Ervin Wilson. While these men bore the brunt of the load, Douglas Johnson, David Hardy, David Melbye, William Hoffman, Peter Blichert, Earl Bowman, Morton Deutsch, Robert Kern, Leon Lenkoff, Dick Wilkinson, and Hall Ketchum lman- agerl also fenced creditably during the season. At a post season meeting Edward McNamara was elected captain to lead the team through the 1941 fencing year. He will have a large returning squad, augmented by nine numeral winning freshmen, with which to work toward an outstanding season. lui: tf-vw I':1'tr9H:I. HHIWJW U L.'3'f7 L: 'WLT' .4 WSC '-'J ft ' ,' 'T 'MJ' w:::I1.I Pu.. tI:if:I-- -.'.':I wrwrytr 'LL'-rw Pc-uf:-lc: '- '4 'w4vv Iri!n'warx'w Imvuv, nf. .- 296 eniolf- .fdcfilfified l L Q S i The last four years have brought many improve- ments and changes to Northwestern University, and the Senior Class of l94O is responsible for many of them. These changes have made it possible for Classes of '41, '42, '43, and other classes to come to derive more from their university life. That these past four years have been precious and constructive for the student body, may be realized by examining the records of achievement. The Class of '40 instituted the first Sophomore Conference, which enables the Sophomore Class to organize into informed groups, leaning toward a future, greater Northwestern Uni- versity. The Class of '40 has had four class confer- ences, which is more than any previous class, and remains a goal to be achieved by future classes. Not content with only academic and correlation group meetings, this Class introduced informal functions, that make university days bright spots in one's mem- ory. What fun to go on roller-skating parties, and romp on a picnic on warm sunny days! No other university is so fortunate to have a blue lake, capped with rolling, frothy breakers so near at hand, in which to bathe and sail small craft. Together with the out- door parties were Flunkers Frolics and Pop and Ernie's Nightclub, where good music and entertainment were demonstarted for Northwestern Students. These func- tions had the full cooperation of all Independent men and women, as well as sorority and fraternity organ- izations, for they succeeded in promoting the keen fellowship and good spirit so necessary to university 297 life. And life at Northwestern is not all informal. The Junior Prom, with Jimmy Lunceford, was a brilliant affair, and was highly praised by all of those at- tending. Knowing the value of being well informed in class government and democracy, the Senior Class organ- ized class parliaments, and learned the wisdom of self-government and independent thinking. Nothing is gained by imitation, and only original thou ht 9 carries on and promotes progress. By efficient handling of affairs, the Class has been financially successful. The Class is one of the lar est 9 . N , . In orthwestern s history to graduate, and will send out well-educated men and women to find their places in the world. Education in action! The Seniors undertook to publish the April issue of the Alumni News, and profited by the experience. They also took the initiative on the first Vocational Conference, enabling hundreds of students authoritative information on to receive any vocation that they might be interested in. False idealism is replaced by correct facts about different occupations, and the ways and means of securing the positions desired. 298 A class so successful in its achievements had to have an inspiration and a guide. They found it in Dr. Ward C. Evans, whose fine mind, experience, and willingness to cooperate, greatly contributed toward the final results of the Class. Dr. Evans was conscien- tious, helping when needed, and constru aid. ctive in his After four years of scholastic endeavor came the final reward, the last and probably the greatest achievement that any class could make-graduation from the university in which they had alternately re- laxed and labored in their college career. i 'Qi enior ommifidion The Senior Commission, the governing group of the class, elected Ruth Urice as chairman, and she was the first girl to serve as chairman of a Senior Commission. The chairman of activities was Don Ramaker. Dorothy Wheeler, secretary, was in charge of Senior Week, Bob Nelson was the head of publications and graduation announcements, Fred Mamer, the delegate to the Student Govern- ing Board. Raymond Bixby acted as Treasurer. Bob Newmann and Chuck Hallet were connected with the Alumni Association. The Commission was aided this year, in turn, by the Senior Parliament, which was chosen by the class, to carry out the senior program. ln the parliament were Norma Amling, Dorothea Am- merman, Dirk Barrett, Betty Bellamy, Eugene Beit- ler, J. O. Berg, Bob Cowan, Jack Crist, Mary Vir- ginia Foster, Billie Gibbs, Ray Hanson, Rachel Har- ris, Jane Heatley, Francis Helmrick, Virginia Joice, Marvin Kahm, Lucia Learmonth, Ralph Mabbs, Joanne McDavid, Stewart Neymaber, Lew Nico- line, Doug Perry, Evelyn Raft, Jack Rothbart, Jack Ryan, David Sharer, Margie Shera, Gwen Smith, John Sprenger, Jeanne Stocks, Louise Trimble, Larry Wagner, Peg Wagner, Werner Warnholtz, and Grace Weber. 99 Y 431311 S-Q' Bob Buchanan, Slan Frankel, Dick Trenbefh Chuck Halle!! Bill O'Brien Dave Ekberg lrf-1 - if , ' 1 if TI A: W W- ,aa 4? ei -H1 Ed Thurman and Kona Cole Belly Ann Merrifield Ag Vance 300 f' A E L ragga ,an , i 'Mtv'-:gary ,.., N , -,'-f v. gy-1' 5 Q Q Jack Ryan, John Haman Don Rqmgker Peg Wagner - wwfwm ' 'J' .N-'qu 'T l a a iixxxxxxx , I 7 ij Sallie Douglas Ed Maloll Bob Nelson . Q.: 'LW K , l s Jack Coney Phil Shapiro .lean Arms i Third Row-Brimpas, Miller, Steffen, Edelen Second Row-Kuflewski, Arms, Kennelly, Tapley First Row-Lewis, Day, Urice, Anheiser Georgia Anheiser Jean Arms Stephanie Day Jane Edelen Sara Grimpas 0lf'f6l,lf' 06Uf' President . . . . . . Vice-Presidenf . . Secretary . . . Edifor . . i940 MEMBERS Ann Hardy Virginia Kennelly Adele Kuflewski Patricia Lewis Joan Miller OFFICERS ...Virginia Kennelly . . . .Marguerite Tapley .... , .Ann Hardy . . .Jean Arms Patricia Steffen Marguerite Tapley Ruth Urice Peg Wagner Mortar Board is a national honorary organization for senior women in all fields. Selection is based on schol- arship, leadership, and service in university life. Founded in l9l 8, at Syracuse, New York, by representatives from existing senior honoraries in Cornell, Ohio State, Michi- gan, and Swarthmore, it now embraces sixty-seven chapters. The Northwestern chapter was founded in 1922 from a local society called the Cap and Tassel. The name, Mortar Board, was taken from the local name of the Ohio State and Michigan chapters. A Greek motto was chosen, and the pin, a little black Mortar Board, was adopted. As declared in the preamble to the Constitution, the purpose of Motar Board is: To provide for the co- operation between senior honorary societies for women, 302 to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, to maintain a high standard of leadership, and to stimu- late and develop a finer type of college woman. The meetings this year have proved a stimulating clearing ground for ideas from many phases of student activity, as the personnel of the group is broadly repre- sentative. Much thought has been given to the all- university program of investigating extra-curricular ac- tivities, and suggestions have been submitted to the Planning Committee. Some such service project is adopted each year by Mortar Board. New members are elected to Mortar Board on May Day from the iunior class. There may be no less than five, and no more than twenty. Ag Vance, Presiding Bard Robert Buchanan James Chapman Nick Conteas Nick Cutlich Robert Daly Donald Guritz Stanley Frankel Jack Ryan .lack Crist, Keeper of fhe Scroll John Haman Danforth Killips Fred Mamer Robert Newman Richard Trenbeth l Second Row-Chapman, Mamer, Trenbeth, Buchanan First Row-Haman, Crist, Vance, Ryan The society of Deru, oldest of the honoraries at North- western, established in i895 by the Class of '96, each year admits l5 new members to its group. Elections are held at the end of the iunior year, and the men who are adiudged the most outstanding in the opinion of their classmates become wearers of the ring emblematic of Deru. The society has for its obiect the banding together of the leaders of the senior class for the cultivation of a spirit of fellowship that may better enable them as sen- iors, and afterwards as alumni, to lend cordial, united support to the interests of the student community and of the University. The aim of Deru is to found a fraternal organization, not limited to particular groups, in which the estrange- ments and personal animosities which so frequently grow up between the men most active in college life can be dispelled, and where these men can meet in other than purely official relations to develop a broader and, at the same time, a more harmonious college spirit. Its pledge declares that the interest of the general body must stand first, and requires the members to cultivate a spirit of unselfishness and willingness to serve, to uphold high standards of honorable conduct among the students, to do all in their power to encourage a true college spirit and spread abroad the good name of the University. A society with these obiects must necessarily avoid the appearance of maintaining a special interest, hence, the choice of membership is submitted to all the men of the class. The basis of selection is character and service. The men finally decided upon should have shown not only special talents in regard to extra-curricular activi- ties and scholarship but also personal integrity, loyalty, and the best type of college spirit. Among the distinguished alumni of Deru are Walter Dill Scott, Harry L. Wells, and Mayor Henry D. Penfield. 303 Wm F3125 '..- i f 04 vt? enior ruifie After having lived and studied on the shores of beautiful Lake Michigan for 'four years, the senior class of i939 felt that a Moonlight cruise would be a suitable way of celebrating their last hours together, as stu- dents of N.U. before graduating. Plans were made accordingly, and the Georgian Bay Line rented to them the South American, one ofthe two largest ships on the Great Lakes. Over five hundred members of the class boarded the South American at 8:15, on the night of June 7, l939, eagerly anticipating the voyage together. The Navy Pier swayed with the laughter and quips of the students before they set sail. Without moonlight, stars nor clear sky, the party was a huge success, for fate is mis- chievous, and a terriftic storm played havoc with the ship during the entire trip. The thunder and lightning added color to the cruise, and the five hundred students proved to be good sailors all. Dancing and games were the sources of entertainment, and the evening ended too soon, bringing the ship and its happy pas- sengers to home port. Each year the president of the university and participants in the Candle Lighting give this pledge: With a solemn sense of my re- sponsibility, l pledge myself to hold my rela- tion to my Alma Mater as a sacred trust, as a witness of my pledge, to hold it with un- tarnished honor to myself, in generous loyalty to my Alma Mater, and with fidelity to my country and to my fellow men. candle lighting Of the many beautiful traditions of N. U. the Candle Lighting Service is outstanding in the minds and hearts ofthe students. The ceremony originated in l9l4 when Dr. Glenn Frank, then assistant to the president of Northwestern, asked the graduates and alumni clubs all over the world to ioin with the undergraduates in renewing their pledge of loyalty to their Alma Mater. The ceremony was established permanently two years later by President A. W. Harris. It comes on the same day that our beloved Walter Dill Scott celebrates his birthday. On his 7Oth anni- versary last year, the ceremony was in his honor in recognition of a distinguished I9 years of service rendered to the university as president. He was paid homage by nation- ally known figures, who praised him for his contributions to education, society, and gov- ernment. This year Northwestern will celebrate her 24th Candle Lighting ceremony, commemo- rating the educational ideals for which Northwestern stands. 30 k . S S 5 ,z.L K M 'F SWK Wg , 2 Q , , , ,Q L 1? W 4 MQ X 5 , N2 -A , 1 an ,ww wx f - -1 .,'A ,, . ' ' - 'EF l E -- fy ' r if K in-.,, W, 17 ' M ' 0. nk ,ff , 1ffgw2 1ffw wi 'Ja Hx Vai A I gi k A :xi i ik 51 M ' ' V l, ' 3'i?f,1 i ' ' I 91 K 2 2 if , .Y Q NNA4 K .swf 194 - n f l: lf.-ff' Q' ' ff H A :,,- f ' M 2w2EQEiw5 ??wQwH -N3.?ww,. f , wif T .rw Q iw . 'f' Q V. ' Q X ' 1' ' .a f 1 Q i 'pw f L If Ma, , Xi f ,. wk. N ' wg' - Q , ' , I 1 K I A xx, SV H il V may xi, Hg 4 6. -gn 55135. 31 4 +1 if 'eff EWQ f TF? A 1 , gfg1:,jg,,75 ,, . 451 my -4 -A av! N sf , ' , , Q ,j f ,hh 'shi ,f-0+ Q ff can fv , if lr? 1 .gifaga K X? ,J gr 5, 2 XKIKQ' l ,T vii - .- 'V ' QNQL Qi C, ' ,I 4 : Y 5 - . N lxgv Q - gi l iMg2g,1,, , LLl.L LWL., 5 AN , A ..V QgQwww W 151 '41 W A ?f,mwif? Jew' 1 ,N L naw Graduation On June 10, 1939, Northwestern University graduated 1,774 students, conferred five honorary degrees and 177 diplomas, during the eighty-first annual commence- ment exercises, held at Dyche Stadium. Honorary de- grees of Doctor of Laws, Doctor of Divinity, and Doctor of Science were also awarded. The baccalaureate service was held in the first Meth- odist Church, and the sermon was delivered by the Rever- end Emory Luccock, of the First Presbyterian Church. The campus was alive with the variety of activities of the graduating seniors. The Alumni staged their annual parade in the morning, and the Phi Beta Kappas held their final meeting of the year, and initiated eleven grad- uating seniors. President Walter Dill Scott delivered the last gradua- tion exercises of his administration. Doing the greatest good for the greatest number was one of the ideals of the University which Dr. Scott pointed out, taking his idea from Dr. Evans, for whom Evanston was named. Dr. Scott brought out that there were three maior influences that had moulded the present university. From the Ger- man universities came the influence of emphasis on re- search, the awakening of scholarly interests, the training of the intellect, and the discovery of truth. The university has raised its entrance and graduation standards, and has increased its facilities of library and laboratories. The second influence came from the English universities ...the development of Northwestern, not only of the in- tellect, the emotions and of the will, but also other as- pects of life, not entirely intellectual. President Scott addresses commencement audience The third influence was the development of the edu- cational practices of the New England universities the instruction of students being their chief concern. North- western has endeavored to develop the capacity to ap- preciate or the capacity to achieve. Our curriculum has been changed that we might more successfully develop well-rounded men and women, which is essentially the desire of a progressive university, such as Northwestern. Following the baccalaureate service, the graduates of all schools participated in the Illumination Night pro- gram on the campus meadow, in front of Deering Library. The graduates marched through the Alumni Arch, which is symbolic of their induction into the North- western University Alumni Association. A reception in honor of the graduates after the lllum- ination Night program was given by President and Mrs. Scott. Graduates, their parents, trustees and faculty, and friends of the university were invited to attend. The reception was held in the lobby of Deering Library. Alumni Day for the entire university preceded the com- mencement exercises held on Saturday. Beginning with a reunion at the south end of the campus, the program included a parade, an alumni luncheon in the lake front grove north of the late Patten gymnasium, and Kenneth F. Burgess, president of the university's board of trustees, gave an address. And so another graduation enabled seniors to go out from Northwestern University to carry on the work and aspirations that make Northwestern the outstanding uni- versity that it is today, leaving worthwhile precedents for future senior classes. 307 1 1,- i 0 Back to the native heath to sleep, eat, and tell the folks some ofthe facts about college. Spend the weary miles fabricating a rationalization for your fourth D and a new line for the boyzgirl ltake your choicel waiting at home. Feel a bit nostalgic about the lecture you heard and the class you attended. lt's all behind you now. Three months recess and the Country Club ahead. And if you're a Senior . . . God knows what else! , C asf 12133 A Qi? ,, mriigm f my 'Ei M ',:fQsfW'2'W2w,.,Lh M. Q. -1,9 Zig l .- g g? Az .- , K5 , 1' W: K ' ' ,I ' .-X M ,,.. - R U' HK. K Wai, ., X. U ' -W 193, , 2 S R gf ,- 1 ah , ia 5 if is 15, if R 1' Q g . 5 , ,, in ' I 4 -,K A' ,.-gi . k 4 ' H , Vwrk kk if f A 4 ,. , , H , wk gg 7 4 'xv ,A I . X ' . V 5 H 5 , fs ? f- Q H , .fs-gy, . ,Q - v 3? 5 4 Q LL,. 3 , . I 3 , 3 V 1 ff, 53 Y MH' Wm , W N ' 5 I S V O E - 4 i . ' f A 1 i M '.f'2x. . 'Q 2 A , g , A, gy - ,,,: .,f , gf S iw . fi z L i J, gf, . ,JAM .,f,.,,,. 5 M 2 g x. 51,1 ,-.4,..4 ,i 5 V ML ar a ' 1 S ' ' ' f 5 A f Z my 9 ' f -,-,ga ,, - ' f 4 .Y , .Q - -' Q '7'i 'ff H 'f Ag- ,. 2 ' 'wr T A N ' N ' 5 'Y' N? A 5 Q , - - , .' wh.- . , ,. .. rv. 'l,, 5' f ' i ' f -nw , ,MQ V., ,fgg ,gs ,Y ' .ikilf f Qf '4'f1 4 . .Xmwv e+gL'.1-gyfgvfg in In r 5, 310 - J, A1 .if sw., Y, limp 51 in ' .4 ii. w f- ri if ww 'H il-ff' fra- ff 1 ,f it ff U 'ii ii i:f'fi'Tf:f'fa1.z.s.s1f me lifcsbf QL, iiogillf L. We of the Commerce School believe that study and knowledge play an important part in successful and happy living. At Weiboldt Hall in the hours between work and sleep we en- deavor to broaden our knowledge and to attain a better under- standing of a phase of life about which we already know a little. We have found that the understanding we glean from our work-a- day experience does not suffice, that by our own experience we can but scratch the surface of learning and technique in our respec- tive fields of commerce. We have come to realize- A little learning is a dangerous thing, Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring: There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, And drinking largely sobers us again. lt is to this thought, so tittingly expressed by Alexander Pope, that we dedicate the Chicago Campus section ofthe l94l Syllabus. We the editors and business staff lhereinafter described as parties of the first partl do solemnly swear that having been duly appointed to distinguished office, we caused to be taken such pictures as appear herein and have dictated such perti- nent comments as may appear therewith, but have neither seen nor read same before publication. Whereas said parties of the first part are citizens of these United States in good standing, said parties of the first part tdisavow any liability for loss of face, loss of friendship, loss of temper, or any or all loss of any kind that may arise, or liability for personal injury. Said parties of the first part assert their good intentions in having seen their duty and in having done it. Therefore, said parties of the first part do claim full exemp- tion from liability, either severally or wholly, under their con- stitutional rights to freedom of speech and freedom of the press. Signed, sealed, and delivered this tenth day of May, 1940. W 1 Editor KSEALJ Photographic Editor ' KSEALJ Business Manager CSEAU Witnesses and notarial attidavits will be supplied as the circum- stances and the needs require. Lett-Henry J. Kramer, Jr Right--Leslie Skulle Gerhard W. Seyring Assistant Dean Ernest Coulter Davies Dean Homer Bews Vanderblue eanfi The academic year 1939-40 will be marked as a year of decided progress on the Chicago Campus. ln this year Abbott Hall was constructed, erection of the new home for Wesley Hospital was restarted, and Homer Bews Vanderblue returned to Northwestern Uni- versity to take over the Deanship of the Commerce School. Dean Vanderblue returns to us after an absence of seventeen years, during which time, he gathered a wealth of experience as professor, author, corporation executive, and economic advisor. To the student this change means that the school will continue to give a broad and integrated training to the student of com- merce. A sad note was struck in the commerce students song of life when Assistant Dean Davies decided to satisfy a desire of long standing-to give up his Assistant Deanship and take a professorship in accounting. Since July l, l923, Dean Davies has been the man to whom commerce students took their troubles. Being a willing helper he has earned the respect and good-will of the entire student body. The Syllabus staff, speaking for itself and the student body, wishes him well in his new capacity, with the hope that he can find time to lend of his intimate knowledge and experience in the guidance of the Commerce School to its destiny. 312 THE STUDENT This page is dedicated to an everpresent by-product of college life-guided study. Two fodors enter into the mak- ing of this civilizing element, namely: a faculty and a student, quite frequently a library is present. Here our photographic editor has stopped the flux and fixed this intellectual action, so that posterity may better understand the chemistry of civilization. Notice the tense and absorbing attitude of the student lHe is concerned about an A, or a B, or a D.l The faculty on the other hand has an easy and assured expression, and why shouldn't it be easy and assured? lf the faculty doesn't know the answer the student can always be wrong. The staff believes this to be fundamental data which the social scientist of the future will greatly appreciate. -The Staff. TH E FACULTY Myron H. Umbreit Harry D. Kerrigan Wallace S. Scholl 3133 X X K 1 f . QWff,i,?-,-,.,, ww 'f fs kv-1 ,Snitz ff, . 4 5 , 2 ' ,,.,,g QW yy: ,, 1 ,,, , Jiri' fr 5 4 1'n'.,'25 'L ' L L 9' gp, E I 1, r Y Q1 K - I W 4 , ' ,wgffr wx if . , 8 , gif I Q 4254, - L:-+4331 k . -L.. wfpx Xa .A- . '35 ,V no 'X' f, .. - . gg.-,f K , g .. ,l,. - 11 A - ' , ri I - X , I tak wrizw' ' Q 'Q 1Q,1 ff? X X l N -arf' Q I x ly. l 'ling ?' X Lz f 45 B, ff ,+wmzd5U'J. It W W fy . Q!- s Y Af L f f 15 Q li? in tv K .fag . ' 5 M' Q big 15 f 5 'S S- I ' . ,..x x MTH' Q., Eb, . fight , - '12 X5 Q -,'A' .. 1 S . wef- l The Commerce Club has passed its twenty-fifth year. lt is now the largest all-men club at Northwestern Uni- versity. In passing each year, it has left behind it a bright trail of events planned for the recreation and cultural stimu- lation of its members. Among the events so planned this year were a summer formal dance at the Medinah Country Club and a play by the Chicago Mummers So- ciety Night Must Fall. Another feature of the Commerce Club program is the annual grant of four scholarships to outstanding stu- dents and the award of a trophy to the Commerce School organization excelling in sports. Its spacious clubrooms afford comfortable and pleasant surround- ings for relaxation and friendly contacts before and after class. Second Row-J. Darling, I. Diamond, F. Chobot, E. Schreiber, E. Cellmer First Row-L. Dart, W. Inman, R. McClintock, R. Carlson, J. Evans DIRECTORS OFFICERS Robert W. McClintock ...,..... ..... P resident Leslie Skutle. . . . ,Vice-President Robert F. Carlson . . . .Vice-President Lawrence Dart . . .Vice-President Earl Mills . . . . .... Vice-President Edgar Schreiber William Rose . . Frank R. Chobot Financial Secrefary . . . . . . . .Treasurer General Secretary Robert Bauer Robert E. Bruce John Darling John W. Evans David Sataloe Elmer F. Cellmer Walden C. Cummins Irving F. Diamond Wilbur G. Inman S. Richard Johnson 7 ,L v., ..,.. , lflllx OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS John E. Beckman . .... .............,......................... P resident Edythmae Hentschel . . Robert Steinmetz . . Robert F. Tuck . . . Grace Johnson ... lreneGaw.... Paul W. Gillett ........ Dr. Frederick B. Balmer. .. Trevor H. Thomas . . . .. Edith Schultz . .. .. Joseph Higgs... .... . . . .First Vice-President . . . .Second Vice-President ...............Treasurer . . . .Corresponding Secretary . . . . . . . . . . .Recording Secretary . . . .Historian and Publicity Director ...............Faculty Advisor ...... ...University College . . .Medill School ot Journalism .............LawSchool Thomas B. Harper, Jr. ...................................... Dental School Second Row-T. Harper, P. Gillett, R. Steinmetz, T. Thomas First Row-E. Schultz, R. Tuck, J. Beckman, I. Gaw The Chicago Campus Association of Northwestern University is an all-campus organization of men and women, now in its llth successful year. The purpose of the association is: to promote inter-school fellowship on the Chicago campus, to foster occasions for that pur- pose, to encourage patriotic expressions, and to sponsor and work for a large dormitory and recreational build- ing on the Chicago Campus. With completion of the new skyscraper dormitory, Abbott Hall, one of the chief purposes of Chicago 318 Campus Association will have been fulfilled. lts efforts to promote infer-school fellowship on the Chicago Campus led the organization's officers and board of di- rectors to sponsor the Homecoming Mixer, the C.C.A. Jamboree, two Informal Dances, a Formal Prom, and an Ice Skating Party. In keeping with Association traditions the officers and board have been constantly seeking ways and means to further the interests of the Chicago Campus and its student bodies. Second Row-J. Guslafson, R. Doslerl, F. Chobol, H. Kramer Firsl Row-C. Jessen, H. Brown, S. Wheeler, V. Schlorff MEMBERS FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Florence Banning Alfred Dent Hugh R. Brown Robert Dostert Carolyn Jessen J. Shannon Gustafson Alice Johanson Earl Miller Henry Kramer, Jr, Elizabeth Vale Virginia SchIorFf JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Grace Boyaiian Gerald BUSI1 Edward Friedman FVOHIY Chobof Harry Ogglin Irving Diamond Stewart Wheeler GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVE UNCLASSIFIED REPRESENTATIVE Henry Radloff Harry Griffith 9 Edythmae Hentschel . . Mabel Orth . . . ... Joan Dyker . . Pearl Chapel . . . Evelyn Gray . .. ... AnnaBeIle Sorokin . . OFFICERS .........Presidenf . . .1sf Vice-President . . .2nd Vice-President . . . . .Recording Secretary . . .Corresponding Secrefcrry ..............Treasurer DIRECTORS Dorothy Clark Ethel Lindblade Bee Kiesling Rosemary Rudersdorf HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. E. C. Davies Mrs. W. E. Hotchkiss Miss Ruth A. Erickson Miss Neva O. Lesley Mrs. R. E. Heilman Miss Anne Perlmutter Miss Mary Ross Potter Second Row-G. Boyaiian, P. Chapel, R. Rudersdorf First Row-M. Orth, E. Hentschel, J. Dyker The Lydians is the largest all women social group on the Chicago Campus. It has as its obiect the promotion of the spirit of loyalty to Northwestern University. Through its organization there is available to the women students of the Chicago Campus opportunities to further social contacts and to broaden the business interests of its members in the comfortable background of its beau- tiful clubroom. 320 Included among the social activities of the Lydians are professional meetings, dances-formal and informal, horseback riding, golf, bridge parties and the Bacca- laureate dinner. To encourage scholarship among the women the Lydians give two scholarships to qualified girl students, one of whom is chosen by the Northwestern University settlement. lxl fl 1 . . X 2 x I if xg QI F f XX ' .X X T it i ilii tiiiiklx t 1 y 2 The Winner ................................... Takes a bow I ..1 It E f. T rl ,fig fm . .. fi, if Ei zllifxi 657,57 ' E With the passing of 'fall comes alternately snow and ice and slush, and street car rides of more dis- comfort than usual. At this time of year, students come to class in the dark. The change of seasons, however, does not cause a change in the tempo of student life. Students continue to dig deeper into the fields of commercial knowledge. Their dance and song is as ardent as ever, and the sorority houses continue in popularity. ln the winter, on an exceptionally cold night, one may find a stu- dent resting contentedly on a sofa before a cheery fireplace with one arm around his sweetheart, and a volume of Deibler under the other. 321 TEl2f'XllT'E INIIILS A , , ,. , lirj li . v 5,61 1' if 51 , A . ff if fy , f fr 4' X f 7' 1 .V . ,f W p V '- 1 . r , 'iw '1 1 S I I I f 'J f f f ...ft fa-:MA- f I I John Bartizal Harry Baumann Alfred Bays James Bell H. Morton Bodtish Lyndon Brown Fred Clark King Cook ,QI aff 11 A' FACULTY MEMBERS Fae Cosner Fred D. Fagg, Jr. Josiah Giest Lloyd Herrold J. O. Johnson William Luby Alexander Ogilvie Ernest Palmer P Af A 1 . . f i. w..-I Guy Pelton Horace Secrist Walter Smart John Strittar John Tinen Harold Torgerson Chester Willard X 5 Q Fourth Row-R. Ricker, H. Gilchrist, R. Dostert, R. Anderson, G. Mattick, R. Winkowski, J. Bode, R. Hamilton Third Row-L. Herman, H. Dahlstrom, R. Kurtz, W. Inman, H. Morgan, D. Ba Second Row-G. Seyring, J. Evans, S. Wheeler, G. Pastor, H. Carlstead, R. First Row-B. Schwartz, J. Moore, L. Jackson, R. McClintock, J. Harrison, V. Gordon E. Areen Richard C. Battle Jule Bode Edwin G. Carlson ,, ., b , Robert F. Carlson xv -' ,A fy . f ' I af , j Paul Conkle A H ri .f, '71' ii-2 :AYQSQVP 5 Harry Dahlstrom rt gl X Thomas A. Delaney , -f'-NX, 'L lm if T Q5 , George Divis , ' fb -225' A J ,I Robert E. Dostert X I , ll 1 A Y g,,, Llc -Q5 13 John W. Evans Q-ff' 1,3 Q. Harold E. Gilchrist 322 Ray Giessing Paul W. Gillett Evert A. Gustafson Robert A. Hamilton ACTIVE MEMBERS John Dean Harrison Robert Helm I.ouis D. Herman Phillip Hostetler Wilbur G. Inman Harold C. Carlstead Victor L. Jackson Hugo Koranda Henry J. Kramer Jr. Robert H. Kurtz Frank H. Levitus George W. Mattick Robert W. McClintock Earle G. Miller Jack Moore Hugh E. Morgan Estel O. Munson Nels G. Olson con, P. Conkle, P. Hostetler Carlson, P. Gillett, H. Kramer Rutter, R. Giessing Gordon Palmberg Gordon Pastor William W. Peterson Robert M. Ricker Vernon Rutter Norbert J. Schwartz Gerhard W. Seyring Robert Strauch Stanley Studstrup Hugh Van Cleve, Jr. Warren G. Vandervoort Herbert A. Walter Dudley Wells Stewart E. Wheeler Ralph J. Winkowski Robert J. Wrath Carl A. Zehner 'ff-'1'?xlQTlff l FtQliXlL-lxls:e:ILb 4,-:J ' Paul K. Ayres Beniamin F. Bills Leon Bosch George C. Brook John D. Culp Ernest Coulter Davies Browning Eagelston J. H. Gilby Ernest H. Hahne David Himmelblau FACULTY MEMBERS Harry D. Kerrigai Louis W. McKelvey James Miller Paul L. Morrison Herbert W. Prochnow Wallace S. Schall Joseph Siebert Samuel N. Stevens John C. Teevan Myron H. Umbreit H. O. Walther ' .sc .g fait. L. 1. 1. ,!.1'l?:LvP . iflff I .g..221.1t.r.s.,-. ef.. 'F' ' Xt f.-W sf.. ,-ff, .5 -, .- ., , gfpifi- .L .::',5,.---w ' in 5 f 1-.f.j.'. . gf: w 5.2! g 5 .tr-ggi N . ,..,l' ll .' 1-'ll l I .. . :tL.w..,. Q... X3 1 . ,.-xp-.. 1, t ,,,,,4 :W-2a.1::.1:xw.:ru1x.-xi.-1.-'ni 1 Y It ix ,,., , . ' ly W- L, . gtg gr: 51' 1 ll X -.tg -1-4: , Lie Til' 31 lffrirg. if 1 ' p gt 75442 'l fs 1 X l l X i 222 li E5 ti .5 l 5 X 1 1 55 ggi, 1 . ' C. 'f-gg - t 'X of . smirk . , ls S' f n R, -It Third Row-A. Brady, J. Galantin, E. Pankratz, R. Podolak, J. Thomson, E. Kreutzer Second Row-J. Sedgwick, P. Thompson, H. Brown, A. Kerr, F. Chobot, J. Gustafson First Row-M. Halun, W. Rudow, H. Verbeek, H. Martens, H. Vonckx, S. Russell Renato Alghini Richard C. Aronson John E, Beckman Anthony J. Briglia Stuart H. Brimacombe Hugh R. Brown Frank R. Chobot Harold P. Close Lee A. Coons Richard D. Crisp Randall A. Cummings Joseph Galantin Gerard F. Glowen J. Shannon Gustafson Anton J. Guyer F. Randolph Hachtel George Heitz Marion L. Halun James A. Kerr Edward F. Kreutzer, Jr. MEMBERS Walter S. Letzch Robert O. Lewis Arthur E. Lindstrom Roy Lyon Harry S. Martens Jack Means Victor L. Merle Edison C. Nisbet Henry N. Pedersen Raymond E. Podolak Willard A. Reinke Stanley P. Russell Jerome H. Sedgwick Robert L. Shanley Leslie Skutle Robert F. Sommer Paul R. Thompson Herman L. Vonckx Harold W. White Michael E. Zolla SZMC. igrna i 323 w Kyra.. gg Slxigfqif mam, ,L-.v.:.' . In so ws . A t . 1 f fetvfx 1 . ,. Zfigjaivgig' -J . -FP-: 1 is x ,..fiffl.1 a 512354-'4 F f.?:'1'li'1'ES'x 1 I ' 5 :Ill Tzwtlfrllfgffl 'ffl J? A W .git J I hr . . 'Ni f-2.1. -' M l2iit?'U: S 5 It 'ft - . - 1 PA' '-4 ', .ji '12 A' '1:i'. Z...Q1if ' mi! U,,2:fz2-f -.-Jw FRATERNITIES rj O iii ,, 6iW'lI??g6l IQAO FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE John A. Berman Irving F. Diamond Wallace Finke Edward Friedman Eugene Goldberg Howard Horwich Meyer Karch Lloyd H. Sfrausz Aaron N. Libman Earl Mills Irving L. Rosen Jacob A. Sain Sam Shapiro A. Donald Shrago Harold L. Strauss Second Row-H. Horwich, J. Sain, L. Sirausz, A. Libman, W. Finke, S. Shapiro I First Row-I. Rosen, H. L. Strauss, I. Diamond, A. Shrago, M. Karch I , I I I I X p j .VFW , I If-J, Xf'g'.1 I, FRATER IN FACULTATE I I I , Q, 5' Arlhur s. Pos I W W Q. . .iii NN XX C J.. .I - -'rl Vk,f Q, David PoIlYea I K TQ I I I I . '?la- ji 'iii fx! ' -A A wx. - in A , I 324 Fl42.AlERlNllTlF l MEMBERS f Frank Capek Richard Locke Earl Carlson Fred McCollum Elmer Cellmer John Mesch J Tom Crane Edward Miller Howard Culver Nick Miller Al Dent William Murphey Gene Donaldson Vernon Nelson , Robert Foss Harry Osolin r M M John Gallagher Russell Otto 1 Lowell Geltinger Charles Rank ff: .. Quentin Greene Charles Reed 'X lff..-...l Harry Griffith william Rose l Al Harris waiver schalbe J El Charles Holifman Leo Sieben sf-352:15 Randy Hurrell Merrill Stenbom Frank Huster Ben Swanson Harry Kegel Robert Swanson Robert Keller Fred Tinsley William Keller William Waitkoff Ray Kuczora Robert White Fourth Row-F. McCollum, V. Nelson, W. Waitkofl, A. Johnson, F. Huster, Firm' B. Swanson Third Row-R. White, H. Culver, J. Gallagher, R. Foss, C. Rank Second Row-W. Keller, F. Tinsley, J. Mesch, H. Griltith, C. Hoffman, W. Rose 2,55 First Row-R. Locke, L. Sieben, L. Geftinger, H. Osolin, R. Swanson itil, 'll' wil: by . if i J -it - rf 123' iffy' J .59 5 SORORITIES f'Nf...,rr I ,W , iffy Q Q.. ,Q Vg :IAQ .A ff- -E I V, - Qwfffilfifi Q if 5.5 if HONORARY MEMBERS Irene A. Skinner Miss Charles Gunn ia' f 5 326 I Fourth Row-M. Van Heule, B. Nielsen, M. Nordlie, D. Weber, Mary Nordlie, E. Rogers, E. Gorman Third Row--R. Inscho, M. McMahon, C. Jessen, L. Koeppe, B. Dahlman, K. Gager, A. Johnson Second Row-V. Thomas, J. Schramm, B. Hathaway, D. Clarke, A. Lange, M. Rausch, B. Kiesling First Row-E. Fulton, R. Weyrauch, A. Streckert, D. Hitz, R. Judson, L. Wyatt, M. Palmer Lucille Backus Florence Banning Dorothy Clarke Grace CliFford Billie Dahlman Betty L. De Zut'l'er Dorothy Dixey Evelyn Fulton Kay Gager Irene M. Gaw Edna Gorman ACTIVE MEMBERS Evelyn Gray Betty Hathaway Gladys Hesketh Dorothy Reid Hitz Anne lgler Caroline Jessen Adelaide Johnson Grace Johnson Ruth Judson Bernice Kennedy Bee Kiesling Dorothy Diederich Kobzina Lola Koeppe Audrey Lange Dorothy Morgan Muriel Morrison Mary Nordlie Marjorie Nordlie Mary Palmer Mildred Whitmore Rausch Constance Smeatham Dorothy Weber Bernice Wienhoeber SQRORIT .J 'F Q , HONORARY MEMBERS il, V X HVJAKT.: - Minnie L. Peterson Gudron H. Alcock ,f f 5 . sa -Q I it i l fff? L, ,f?fi,jf-V ii . l J - M..M y l J t . 2 y ful-ffetfgxf - i . ,Qf,.g.f-Ienigz' .A ti. ,GSW l t. ' at 'Lg-' if -my-.Agyf N N .Z mf I 'sa,i,j35QgN'f.v' ,j Rf, S nm., . av. . ,. . . 1 A F D., -...-..--f Fourth Row-V. Descher, J. Berthold, K. Rogan, P. Moulton, V. Croon, A. Johanson, R. Heinze, E. Hoffman, P. Bryant Third Row-C. Kirchen, L. Eswin, L. Grothus, V. Johnson, D. Wellman, A. Baruth, D. Max, R. Carlson, M. McArthur Second Row-M. Benson, G. Boyaiian, A. Marshalek, H. Lies, H. Bacon, E. Schultz, B. Foulks, M, Orth, P. Chapel First Row-S. Blandon, C. Galloway, D. Galnick, P. Miller, A. Steinbach, H. Keifer, M. Dean, P. Salchow, D. Flory Doris Anderson Eleanor Applegran Helen Bacon Audrey Baruth Muriel Benson Gunhild Berkman Jane Berthold Suzanne Blandon Grace Boyaiian Helen Bredehorn Ruth Carlson Pearl Chapel Virginia Croon Ruth Erickson Lois Eswin Sylvia Fletcher Dorothy Flory Barbara Foulks Evelyn Frederick Edris Garner Lucille Grothus Helen Hemwall Ethel Hotifman MEMBERS Alice Johanson Vivian Johnson Hildegarde Keifer Bernice Kubica Marion Larkin Helen Lies Jean Ludwig Alice Marchalek Margaret McArthur Betty Metz Marjorie Mitchell Mary O'Neill Mabel Orth Maye Podraza Grace Qumbusch Katherine Rogan Elna Salston Edith Schultz Grace Smith Addie Clair Steinbach Helen Tech Jeanette Thygerson Gladys Weiss Jian 510 fr.. pit 327 ACTIVE MEMBERS Wfx-7x Vlfhll L N, 1 Q11 ,ra HONORARY MEMBERS Helen Bennett Mary Ross Potter Mrs. Vera Fagg Mrs. Florence Robnett Grace Merril Mrs. Walter K. Smart Florence Tieman Second Row--F. Sauer, A. Bruchas, J. Bergmann, A. Zachary First Row-E. Snow, M. Prage, E. Murphy, M. Macku Il ' ff . ' i :Jr fi. Q 1 ji J l ll' .Q 'E 11 ,f-, . 5 328 ri' fl A il? lhif. Ill ..-', r 4 -.s 1 vid t'-lt1x,lvf'.' wt' sul L-' if f if f Reba Abbott Ruth E. Baer Joan Bergmann Mildred Border Amelia Bruchas Martha Corbett Edna Grambort Mariorie Guthat Virginia Helm Edith Johnson Martha Macku Katherine Messick Eleanor Murphy Claire O'Reilly Myrtle Perschke Dorothy Porter Margaret Prage Vesta Rinnman Frances Sauer Estelle Snow Kirsten Sorensen Cecil Wimmer Martha Talcott Mary Ruth Wiechmann Alma Zachary EMS' XJ, if as lt' . 1 - ,gr5g5,,i.L1-sr--,M-3, 1 f ' , i ' fue:--V Mrs. E. C. Davies Miss Neva C. Lesley HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. E. W. Lord Mrs. S. N. Stevens Fourth Row-J. Frodin, R. Hakanen, V. Schlorlif, C. Kinsey, M. Burke, C. Backus, E. Hakanen, D. Colwell Third Row-A. Thomas, E. Gilmer, D. Bevier, J. Slocum, D. Gunderson, J. Bollow, M. Peterson, C. Cryer Second Row-N. Chidley, B. Vaitkus, H. Mindling, R. Rudersdorf, J. Dyker, C. Ganier, V. Browning, F. Betger First Row-W. Drysdale, E. Hentschel, J. Merrill, E. Blazek, E. Leonard, M. Zaar, M. Gale Ethel Benedick Bonna Bequette Fay Betger Doris Bevier Frances Bimba Evelyne Blazek Joan Bollow Margaret Broling Virginia Browning Morine Burke Norma Jane Chidley Dorothy Colwell Catherine Cryer Winifred Drysdale Joan Dyker Ruth Engbersen Charlotte Ganier Marion Gale Elaine Gilmer MEMBERS Dorothy Gunderson Rae Hakanen Edythmae Hentschel Mariorie Holland Louise Jones Carol Kinsey Eleanor Leonard Jean Malcolm June Merrill Helen Mindling Joan Moser Dorithe Nelles Marie Peterson Rosemary Rudersdorf Virginia Schlorff June Slocum Ann Thomas Bernice Vaitkus Elizabeth Vale J If--.5 gf-xx r- 1 r . 1 L Kaz' ex XG! i'x fi? , o ., D. lr g ii Q! ,ffwl ,f cy ,f?,5f'f.j' .ff f--:' f fl Q- if Ef Qxtrif 5' .sf asfn' A ilf te- xi QU iw ff ZX 53 If .ri v .gf iff! is if QD Lf 329 M 3,-Sf xXCllVVllVl . 1 . ,w ,rv I ,ft .efilxiif-7lffi?1.43-rv 3' l H ' A ffl. 1 ' . - llfl elf' 0If'lfl'l6l ,575 lei i . S.-M.. 1 7 . 13 l' ..-. l V2 'ig , Q 5 !ii??17ir iqlfifif ii l 3 wi Ef1,f?tEf.:, 3 v 1 ,. ii g , in ifiiil, ' Q :ilk 'Asif 2+ -was kip, -A ,jar It was once said by a very ob- servant social commentator that the winter formal is a clever de- vice of the female mind to make all men look alike. The clever- ness of this device is twofold, and credit must be given to the fair sex for recognizing all the possi- bilities of the winter formal. Ref- erence to the three pictures at the right reveals how a pleasant and contrasting background is cre- ated by the black clothed male form for the gay and scintillating female. Attendance at a formal aFfair will reveal that the male figure always carries itself with the unbending attitude of a fiag- pole. This phenomenon is un- doubtedly accounted for by the ever-present starched bosom and high starched collar. Closer ob- servation will reveal lsee third picture from top at rightl that the female dances with light abandon around the male figure like maidens around a Maypole. As a matter of facf the winter formal is that season's equivalent of a May day celebration. -a scientific explanation of certain phenomena pertaining thereto. 331 I ,, .-.A ,.-,- 1 lr.. l f H 'llfiiilit : .. --f .X rflfiil F ,Q fl iff' f ,. yy ft' 5' rl' if '- V 'ffm' if ,X F H . if sf 5 James A. Kerr Editor Paul W. Gillett Business Manager Advertising Manager George Heitz Assistant Editors Eileen Murphy Albert Dvorak Photography Richard Wood Sports Cognizant that the reading of Northwestern Com- merce was the sole extra curricular program of many students, the editors of Volume XXI directed a constant appeal to these students to expand their interests to the extentional program carried on by the student body. This appeal was expressed through the Journal of Commerce, a iournal within a iournal, through the editorial pages, and through references contained in many of its articles. A wide variety of articles appeared in the pages of the I939-40 volume. Among its contributors are stu- dents, members of the faculty, and men and women prominent in many lines of endeavor far removed from the class room. What they had to say reflects their 332 Vin- Left to Right-M. Rittmueller, P. Gillett, A. Dvorak, J. Kerr 'TTD F? 7 f7f'BfwfT J f,,: V V., U' ,J -' Barbara Fouiks News Editor Marjorie Rittmueller Richard Aronson Humor varied backgrounds and the vast differences in the roads they follow in their work and avocations. Each issue during the year carried a definite theme. Students returning to school in the fall were greeted by a Back-to-School number, and subsequently delved through a Christmas shoppers number appearing in fes- tive garb and presenting articles on retailing pervaded by a seasonal theme. The turn of the calendar year brought a Journalist's number closely followed by a treatment of the effects of social and economic change on business. Upon issue of the May number, featuring the advertising field, North- western Commerce retired to hibernation and will re- vive with renewed strength and vigor in September of 1940. 4 'Q Qsa.:.:'.2:2:r'-gr , . . ' SSE CD-il f Qui? df ! Q , it ' A argl Worffrwefnfern STAFF Arthur Weinberg . . . ..... Editor Richard Wood . . . .......... News Editor Donald Tahl ..... .... A ssisfanf News Editor Elizabeth Sheffield . . . ......... Desk Editor Following the epigram of Wendell Philips, Anything that cannot stand criticism, let it crack, the Chicago page of the Daily Northwestern has consistently presented to the student body its viewpoints on campus and non-campus altairs. lt attempted to awaken the interest ofthe independent student to extra-curricular acivityp it co-operated with the University college and Dean Stevens in sponsoring a peace movement. The aim of the Daily Northwestern has always been to represent happenings on the campus without favor or preiudice, criticizing or commending action of students and faculty members as the occasion arose. ACllVlTltES 335 336 Enfcvrmcixi fwiglwfighta 01' . 5 I. .4. SQCEQS ifiCTiViT!E'S . ACTIVITIES Northwestern l Charles A. Benson Jack Berman Gerhard W. Seyring U n ive rsi ty Chicago Campus Y M C A Hugh E. M..g.fiFi'.C.E.Ri ...... p,....i..f John S. Darling ......... Vice-President J. Shannon Gustafson ....... Rec. Sec'y L. C. Hollister ...... .... E x. Sec'y Hugh E. Morgan L. C. Hollister The Council cooperates in publishing the N book and sponsors the annual CHICAGO CAMPUS VARSITY NIGHT, Menorah Society OFFICERS Meyer Karch .... . Donald Shrago. .. Sylvia Gillman .... Allen Levine .... Shirley Schnair. .. Charlotte Klein .... Edward Friedman . . . Belle Shriman. .. Al Goldblatt . . . The Menorah Society of Northwestern University, active on the Chicago Campus, is a cultural group avail- able to all students ofthe University. Rich in the school traditions, it has participated in the development of the Chicago Campus for nineteen years. Organized by far-sighted founders in l92l and dedicated to the ad- vancement of Jewish culture and ideals, it is symbolic of the democratic freedom that is so rare in the world today. ..... ...President . . . 1st Vice-President . . . . .Znd Vice-President . . . . . . .3rd Vice-President . . .Corresponding Secretary . . . .Recording Secretary . . ......... Treasurer . . .Chairman of Finance . . . . .Sergeant-af-Arms The society, basically a discussion group, presents a forum led by authoritative speakers at regular monthly meetings. Student discussions, Study Circles, Annual Symposia, debates and panel group discussions serve as additional 'thought and speech inducers. Although it listens to all sides of many controversial questions, the society takes no group stand and today is as impartial as when organized. 337 Comes spring, come birds, come flowers, and a spirit of rest- lessness creeps over the student body. Professors no longer hold the rapt attention ofthe student mind. They notice darting glances toward windows and the lake. As the season progresses, a darting glance lengthens into a prolonged study, or an absent stare. Interest may now center on a classmate, and conversation turns on baseball or golf. The students hardly know what to make of themselves. During April and May they shuffle through their studies, and it matters not what they do, their interest lies in something else. Pity the poor student! For in the spring, his emotions are constantly torn between romance and study. 339 340 icem enior gfddrj f Frank R. Choboi, Presiclenf Gordon Areen, Vice-Presidenf Bernice Vcxifkus, Secrefary Stanley Russell, Treasurer Beniamin Kczsko, Sergecmf-af-A rms C, en ford GORDON E. AREEN Chicago, III. Alpha Kappa Psi Loyola University Vice-president-Senior Class C.C.A. Commerce Club SIMON BERNSTEIN Chicago, Ill. Senior Class Finance Committee FRANK R. CHOBOT Oak Park, Ill. Delta Sigma Pi Crane College Commerce Club, General Secretary Student Council Board of Publications lntramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Bowling, Track, Volleyball Senior Class-Presidenf Chicago Campus Ass'n JOHANNES W. CHRISTENSEN Maywood, III. Senior Class-Commencement Committee Social Committee Society for Advancement of Management ARTHUR DALEY Waukegan, Ill. Intramurals President of Goodrich lnlerhou J Council PAUL JOSEPH FOLEY Chicago, Ill. Senior Class- Commiffee Chairman ROBERT E. HAMMER Chicago, Ill. Crane Jr. College Tennis Swimming IRVING BENDER Chicago, Ill. STUART H. BRIMACOMBE Chicago, III. Sigma Nu Delta Sigma Pi University of Arkansas JOHN H. CHARTIER Evanston, III. University of Pennsylvania PAUL CONKLE Chicago, Ill. Alpha Kappa Psi Commerce Club C.C.A. JOHN W. EVANS Chicago, Ill. Alpha Kappa Psi Crane Junior College Central YMCA College Senior Class-1938 Vice-President' Senior Commerce Sports Manager Board of Directors-Commerce Club C.C.A. Chicago Campus Syllabus Editor 1939 SOLLlE GUSFIELD Chicago, III. Commerce Club Advertising Club Menorah Society HAROLD H. HOERMANN Chicago, III. Valparaiso University 4 42 .C enior MELVIN ISENBERG Chicago, Ill. University of Illinois C.C.A. BENJAMIN F. KAFKA Chicago, III. Alpha Kappa Psi Purdue U. of Illinois Senior Class-Sergeant-at-Arms Jewelry Committee Commencement Committee Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Football Jr. Athletic Manager Commerce Club C.C.A. SAMUEL H. KAPLAN Chicago, Ill. Indiana University Menorah Society MELVIN S. KORAL Chicago, Ill. Menorah Society- Firsf Vice-President Commerce Club HENRY T. LESLEY Chicago, Ill. Commerce Club C.C.A. ETHEL LINDBLADE Chicago, Ill. C.C.A. The Lydians Board of Directors-The Lydians Phi Chi Theta Prize-I938 Senior Class-Publicity HUGH E. MORGAN Chicago, III. Alpha Kappa Psi Varsity Night Commerce Club C.C.A. Chairman Chicago Campus Scott Hall Committee Board of Publications '38-'39 '39-'40 Editor N Book '38-'39 President'-Student Council '38-'39 President-- Y Council '37-'38 '39-'40 WESLEY G. JOHNSON Chicago, ill. ELMER W. KALLIO Chicago, Ili. Wright Jr. College MILTON R. KOENIG Chicago, ill. C.C.A. HOWARD T. LAMONTE Chicago, lil. FRANKLIN J. LIETZ Chicago, Ill. Alpha Kappa Psi Commerce Club C.C.A. Senior Class-Social Chairman Student Council FRANCIS J. MITCHELL Chicago, Ill. Commerce Club ELMER A. NELSON Chicago, Ill. Lewis Institute Commerce Club C.C.A. .E enior LAWRENCE T. PETERSON Maywood, lll. LEO ROSENBERG Chicago, Ill. Herzl Jr. College Menorah Society Senior Class-Cap 8K Gown Committee WILLIAM G. SCHULTZ Chicago, Ill. GORDON HERBERT SOUDEN Chicago, III. WILLIAM TAGTMEIER Desplaines, III. RUDOLPH H. WEBER Chicago, Ill. Crane Jr. College Commerce Club C.C.A. Senior Class-Picture Chairman SEYMOUR ZEINFELD Maywood, Ill. Lambda Gamma Phi U. of Illinois Commerce Club Senior Class-Chairman Cap 8. Gown Committee RAYMOND E. PODOLAK Berwyn, Ill. Delta Sigma Pi Morton Jr. College Commerce Club STANLEY P. RUSSELL Chicago, III. Delta Sigma Pi Senior Class-Treasurer Board of Election-Chairman Student Council Commerce Club Intramural PHILIP SOLARS Chicago, Ill. Herzl Jr. College Menorah Society Chief of Service-Menorah i939 Production Senior Class-Jewelry Committee Cap 81 Gown Committee W. L. STEVENS Chicago, Ill. Central YMCA College Advancement of Management BERNICE V. VAITKUS Chicago, Ill. Phi Gamma Nu DePaul University C.C.A. The Lydians-Presidenf 1936-1937 Senior Class-Secrefary House Manager-Phi Gamma Nu RALPH J. WINKOWSKI Chicago, lll. Alpha Kappa Psi Commerce Club C.C.A. N. U. Polish Club HENRY H. ZIELl'NSKI Chicago, Ill. 4 555'-.1 ' WF? 3 -, '.', 3 .V:'i.',g. AQYQQQH14 .,.. - , ffm' ,SPH fm?-5 -X 'wkizl' . if 1' 7' 1 MN '5-e5i'vi,'V . .11 M' . X- ,, D 'll .- '.f QA?-QY .i' .' ' .4 fl .ivy---A4 X cY' 5.215 ' .f'W7 UQ-.-ff' 1 X 5 3 Q 251+ '33, ' ' '55 !??55'g7fQ . I 1,.1C?1'2-fsgigfi - - : :1f5iH::4:arv1' 1 i X XY L..-3,,Q:,, I X J 3 xx X lt J . X X 5 X' X 44 - : QX. 'N 1 I I Nuff V ... M - . ,HAI xv Closing Ccanclicls Chicago Campus NEWY 'E GOI G5 ON ABOUT TOW THE THEATRE IE. and VV. mean North and South of the Prime Meridian. B.I'.Y.O. means Button I'p Your Overcoat. Everything else is meant approximately the way you took it.l PLAYS Donte's Inferno-Starring Judy Garland, Bert Lahr and some pieces of fur left over from King Kong. It is rumored that the pit scenes are sponsored by the Republican Party to show what will happen in the event of a third term. Tobacco Road-After this has aged two more years, it will undoubtedly be toasted and made into Lucky Strikes. Spinner-This play, called 'IThe Delayed Spinner Line-Buck with Assorted Lateral Passes, is reported by VValdorf to be a sure thing against opposing teams which use no more than six players at one time. WITH MUSIC Where's the Party?-Sponsored by the Na- tional College of Education. Standing room only unless the Sheriff brought back the chairs. A VVaa-Moo, VVPA production. What Kind of a Party ls This?-Sponsored by the National College of Education. Originality is its themeg the only thing stolen is the full-dress for the lead. A Yaas-Yul Production. Here's Your Vichy-Sponsored by the Na- tional College of Education. All about a mixup at a telephone exchange, a con- vincing argument for the installation of semaphores or heliographs, or maybe, 'IDon't write, Telegraph! A VAA- MHUU Deduction. HelIz-a-Poppin-Sponsored by the National College of Education. VVith Olsen and Johnson. School oflicials claim it is too dirty, cast claims it is not dirty enough. Since the only other persons who have seen the play are three Phi Psi's who don't remember it, the whole thing will probably end in a stalemate. A VVAA- MII Abduction. The Convict's Daughter-Sponsored by the National College of Education. A grip- ping drama of the passage of the Gold Rush through VVilmette. Stars a forest fire and Frank Peddie. A production. MOTION PICTURES The Return of Dracula-VVith Bonnie Baker and Shirley Temple. All right for children, but easily frightened adults had better stay home. The Return of Crossemon-A frank discus- sion of the fraternity problem in two parts with colored slides. The Return of Patten Gym-A ghostly piece of photoplay and one is inclined to sus- pect trick photography. The plot re- sembles that of Mr. Leeds, Robert Preston resembles the big bad wolf, and the gym resembles nothing you have ever seen before. The Return of the Good Old Days-Produced by the Republican Party, and shown at the mock convention. Booed by the American Student I'nion. The Return of the Daily's War Scare-VVrit- ten by Orson VVelles, staged by Stanley Frankel, hissed throughout by Professor McMin, cheered by American Student Iinion. There Is a Santa Claus-In two parts. VI ill be shown on campus by Dwight Crosse- 7 THIS LISTING COVERS THE TEN YEARS FROM THURSDAY, l923, THROUGH MONDAY, 1941. man to arouse fraternity men from their cynicism. Not for children. REVIVALS Little Club-Of at least three Phi Psis every Saturday night. Best known remedy- :unrnonia under the nose. SPORTS Turtle Race-Intercollegiate turtle race to be held at Michigan. Piker insists that race is not run according to Big 10 rules and that his records will not be at stake. Rat Race--For eight-thirty classes, par- ticularly hot on Mondays. Freshmen Hnish fastg Sophomores break fast but lag at finishg Most juniors do not choose to rung Seniors sleep at barrier. All Phi Betes are up by six o'clock and set the pace. Best Bets--Seabiscuit, Jim Farley, VVilmette Harbor. Worst Bets-Lempke, St. Louis Browns, nickel beer. INDOOR Censored by Publications Board ART Student Union-NU artists will exhibit at the Student Union during the coming week. As usual, University llall will appear in orange, blue, and a slightly mauve shade of pink. F- A Q. fn DEPARTMENTS IN THIS ISSUE. Page TALK OF THE TOWN 347 PROFILES 348 THE SKY LINE 349 REPORTER AT LARGE 350 LETTER FROM PARIS 363 OFF THE AVENUE 365 THEATRE 385 BOOKS 387 NORTHWEJTERN JYLLABUS LUNT ADMlNl5TnA'rl0N BUILDING If 'oe EO LECTURES, BOOK REVIEWS Lecture-Dwight Crosseman will speak be- fore the Annual Convocation of Radio Salesmen on 'fThe Fraternity Problem As I See It. Ghandi-lVlahatma Ghandi, former British subject, will speak to the Rotary Club on, HThe Fraternity Problem As Crosse- man and I See It. As an encore, Ghandi will sing, htiod-the King. Eleanor-Mrs. Roosevelt speaks, Thursday evening, to the Damp Fire Girls on the occasion of their regular weekly meeting at the Stork Club. ller subject will be, HNever Trust a VVoman, Look VVhat They Did to My Boys, or The Boy Scout Problem as I See Itf' Astor Roof-At their regular weekly lunch- eon on the Astor Roof, the Georgia Asso- ciation of Sharecroppers will discuss, UVVhat You and I Can Do for the Nor'western Student Bodyfi After dessert, Dwight Crosseman will speak on, f'The Fraternity Problem as it Af- fects Sharecropping in Georgia. Peace-At the third of the irregular Peace Offensive Luncheons held in the Men's Room of the St. Regis, Count Leo Tolstoy will speak on, VVar and Peace, Father Divine will counter with, Peace, Its VVonderful. Stanley Frankel will do a buck-'n-wing with snappy patter entitled 'tFacts and Figures VVhich Either Prove or Disprove the Statement That College Students Wlant Peace VVorse. Dwight Crosseman will speak on, Peace and Its Relation to the Fraternity Problem. Book-Pres. Franklin B. Snyder of North- western Ilniversity will review Thomas More's Ftoflia in connection with the NU Century Plan. Says the prexy, ftlltopia will look like the wrong side of the tracks. Wrath-The French Club will discuss HThe Possible Influence of French Postcards on Thr' Grajwxv of IVrath. Dwight Crosseman will speak on, The Libertie, egalite, and fraternity problem. DINNER, SUPPER AND DANCING The Gander-Dine, dunk and dance in our inclusive Cold Ghost Room. Between 9 and 10 P.M. 17-piece harmonica band will play any of the two numbers they know for your dancing pleasure. Riverfront Beach-The Submarine Dining Room. Dancing nightly except weekdays and Sundays. Dance beneath the Stars on the starlit Ditch VValk. A 17-piece harmonica band will play from 10:23 to 11100 P.M. Barrington Roof-'tBlind Date with a 17- piece Harmonica Band. Until the band appears at 11:17, Dwight Crosseman will talk on, The Fraternity Problem in its Relation to 17-Piece Bands. Gammer Delter Blight Club-This annual brawl has been held every year. The proceeds which the chairman can recover will go to the Bottomless Scholarship Fund. Late in the evening a 17-piece harmonica band will play. Which Drugs-VVhere your favorite screen star will probably be in the wee small hours. Exclusively for the late prowler. Ink and stationery on the side. The Muddle-Non-intoxicating atmosphere, quiet and sophisticated but exclusive. Closes early. VVith credit and sincere appreciation to THE NEW YORKER, published weekly by F-R. Publishing Corp., 25 VVest 43rd St., New York, N. Y. This parody published by the Parrot staff, in order that the Syllabus might come out before 1942. 346 THE ,Ji 'I C5 EW 4. ' 5 X if x ' O., . THE TALK GF THE Alotes and Comrn.ent.' S most of our collegians are making that final sprint in their studies which will lead either to further carefree college days 01' rough passage into the worship of llflammon, we sit back quietly with our last cigarette and our last coke bottle of the year and plug out our final copy. Six thousand more raps with our right digit, and the Syllabus, and as far as we are concerned the year, is finished. Our only fear is that we won't know what to do with the sudden leisure. VVe're not at all sure what is going on in the world out- side of Lunt IO. VVe,ve heard some Vague rumors of a war, and it seems fairly certain that Roosevelt will run gg X-6 S ff. E E .-2 E 5 3 if 5 g f I again for president. VVe think we'll begin our rehabilitation mildly and take in Gone With the Wind. ae we ae R. KUERLER, in order to give some breath of life to the dead relics we dig up in our laborious translations, remarks occasionally on the usability of some Latin phrase in our every- day life. All enthusiastic, we tried it once. VVe were calling on our date for a formal. With our sweet- pea corsage shedding ambrosial beams upon her ivory skin, the rest of the passage just came. O dea certell' we burst out. The response wasn't all that might have been expected, she gaped, and wasn't at all pleased. In fact, she never gave us another date. There may have been other reasons, but from now on we're playing it safe. As far as we're concerned, Vir- gil are or not, the dead is dead and we not going to resurrect it. ITNESS to the validity of fraternal spirit is a help- ing hint which we re- ceived from a brother of ours at Pur- due University. The problem of what to do about sleepiness in the classroom has never been met by any completely satisfactory solution. Early morning classes have for years kept students wishing they had stayed in bed, and the stuffy drowziness that comes immediately after lunch has had no answer but sleep itself. As a matter of incidental intelligence, our friend told us that a friend of his has a solution. To do it you have to have a glass eye Cas our friend's friend hasb. VVhen he finds himself getting sleepy, he leans his head on his right elbow, covering his good eye with his right hand. His glass eye he leaves wide open, looking straight towards the front of the room. Nobody is ever the wiser. at as as Well? F have a perfectly obvious bit of conversation which we overheard while we were waiting for a north-bound bus on Sherman avenue. VVe were stand- TCW ing beside a pair of young women. One of them was doing a good job of talking, and the listener was do- ing a good job of chewing gum. He,s got a lot of moneyf' said the talker. 'fAnd he's got a swell apart- ment with a valet. He's got a swell car, too. What more could you want? He ain't so bad lookin' either, even if he is a Chinamanf' Distinction NORTHVVESTERN co-ed who traveled out west re- cently was wandering near- sightedly down the main street of a small town. Upon reaching a corner, she hustled out a pair of horn- rims and started to cross the street. A policeman sidled up to her and asked her how everything was in Evanston. The girl replied fine, but how in thun- der did he know where she was from? Simple, replied the officer, All Northwestern girls are near-sighted, and they all wear horn-rims. fleritage R. EVANS, of the caustic tongue was heard to men- tion, in a reminiscent mood, that the most striking memories handed down from father to son for generations were of sadistic woodshed fxfxrxfmx N f f' Flin 2 'ef Kciliew beatings by the respective immediate superior. VVe just thought we might pass it on for what it is worth to those who have been in his classes. 347 NR, . lx. v P R F I L E 5 'i N1::- A vljf' P ' ,L I... V4v gl MAJ TER MONEY MAKER ' fi But Nlilton was not constricted by Dat's right, boss, Shrdlu said. ,,'f:.::.3:---N. ' fs, ' ' . Ng. 4, 4 , lq g , Q' x 3 ff at . . , 5 ili , g .,,, ..,,,. ..., L., , F , SL ljlfk .4 a W it at au V -1...-.W ., - a Illillon J. Doodle oRTHwEsTERN's alumni are reputedly among the most intelligent and successful in the world, according to a publicity release issued yesterday. The release goes on to point out the outstanding success of one Milton Doodle, Who, While in college, made a name for himself in extra-curricular activities. Founder of the Whack Society, Doodle unfortunately remained in the university only long enough to amass a grade point average of 0.007 which did not please the dean after he learned of Doodle's marriage and sub- sequent divorce. Those Were three of the happiest month's in Doodle's life, he often remarked. He still pines for the good old col- lege days. university rulings for his nature was free as the birds and insects and he was in quest of greater things than musty learning. lllilton Wanted to make a mint, but he soon discovered that the federal government had rulings. Here again, Miltoii could not be held in the rigid bounds of society's regulations. And so when he went home to San Vernardino after his eventful college career and when he discovered that his parents had gone to Florida for the winter and that he had the ancestral mansion to himself, he converted it into a nightclub. This was strictly legal for he only used the family wine cellar as a source of supply. He could soon see that this was not exactly a mint, and so he hired an ex- bootlegger to tell him how to run the business. This worthy gentleman be- came quite valuable, as the event proved. One day the bootlegger, lraui- quovvzn Shrdlu by name, came up to Nfilton and told him that they were Without the family Scotch, Rye, Gin, Liqueurs, Wines and Coca-Cola, for the supply had at last run out. 'A Q .4 X fl 'W Q2 e, J ig r- aeag fjlagf Q an r L ,. il' l a .X gl f R... Just keep on encouraging him and he'll get tired and go hUII1t'.U 348 Ain't a creme de menthe in the joint. Then We have a sacred duty, Shrdlu,'l Nlilton said. YVe cannot disappoint our public. The show must go on, and all thatf, f'But dey ainyt even a week-old cork smell left, boss, Shrdlu expostulated. Then we've got to mix it our- selves, said Milton. Shrdlu's eyes shone and he could see visions of the good old days and copper pipe and bathtubs full of lus- cious white gin. It Was Wonderful. And so, lVIilton and his aide-de- camp made a small mint. lt hardly quieted Nlilton when his parents toddled home one day. That meant the end of the night club, but then Nfilton had cleared 510,000 and a Lincoln convertible coupe, and that was life he guessed. Shrdlu once asked Nlilton why he had cut a hole out of the lovely cloth top of his Lincoln, and Nlilton, turn- ing his eyes heavenward, said, To lift my leafy arms and pray. And that was sufiicient reason. But, of course, hlilton never made a mint at this sort of activity, and it was not long before he had cooked up a scheme which could not fail. The horse races were a sure thing, he thought. All you needed was a system. And so, he and Shrdlu devised a scheme which Would beat the races, and probably cause the officials great financial embarrassment in addition. All you needed was a certain amount of capital flyfilton had 10,0005 and the desire to win fhe also had thatj. Then he and Shrdlu would go to the track and find out which horses had names beginning with lf or which were more than eight years old. When they found one of these equine creations that filled the bill, they would bet on him. The first was Continued on page 364 HE other day we were wander- ing around the campus and what with one thing and another we came to the conclusion that we were functionalists. As soon as we had definitely established this we decided to check up on matters, and frankly, while we hesitate to con- demn, especially those who have gone into the whole matter more deeply than we ever will, still and all we feel that we have some cause for, if not complaint, at least skepticism. lf you want our opinion, and per- haps some of you may, the new build- ings on campus are a source of won- derment to us. Take Scott Hall. As we gaze pensively and musingly from the steps of Harris at the new arrival on campus, we wonder. For example, assuming that Scott Hall is essentially medieval, why, we ask ourselves rhe- torically, expecting no answer, are the window casements on the east side, and especially those on the northeast side, something that Frank Lloyd Wright himself might have dreamed up? Such inconsistencies, we decided, led not only to an aesthetic mess but somehow seemed intellectually dis- honest. So, feeling nihilistic, we wandered around glowering at buildings past and present, and came to further con- clusions. The library, as we were given to understand in an interview Cmore about that laterj was modeled after the refectory at Oxford. Of course, this led to poor lighting and what, in our more vindictive moments, could even be called ugliness but then we are not the type to be bitter about it all, so we set to conjecturing about the four spires at each end of the roof. lf we were a collegian with a colleg- iate frame of mind we would have arrived at the following theories Kal retiring professors are placed here to get away from the strident voice of the Daily press fbj Stan Frankel and Phil Shapiro will be placed here after graduation to look down on the world from ivory towers CCD the Board of Trustees run opium dens here on the side. But because we have matured and have become sophisticated such THE SKY Ll E nonsensical ideas never occurred to us. And so, shrugging our shoulders, we moved on, still wondering. Then too, of course, there is the new gym. VVith that keen, searching mind for which we are noted we first watched the two steam shovels for over an hour, giving the operators the benefit of long years of spectatorial experience, and then began to analyse the structure of the building. Where, we asked ourselves, will the varsity basketball floor be, knowing very well from what we read in the press that f 39? Q, , tgisff f .4 x -X uf ei N-1 Trustees, were, as it is said in the vernacular, in the know. But then, that was getting nasty so we decided to purge ourselves with a pleasant train of though. Finally, our intellectual curiosity got the best of us. VVe had decided long ago just why there were Doric columns in front of Lunt, why Uni- versity Hall appeared just as it did, why the Speech School was still up, why Locy looked like last year's shoe box, and on and on, but as to the rhyme and reason of the present ex- S56 Egg fw 1 if 'Q' UW G ii U ' Cl i it lili- t k Thafs the new student from India that Ihve been telling you about. there would be no varsity basketball floor. With what, we asked ourselves is the new gym going to harmonize? Surely it is not intended to be a com- panion piece to Scott Hall? Or per- haps it has esoteric significance, we mused. Perhaps only the architect, his mother-in-law, and the Board of pansion program, its cause and nature, we, frankly, were in the dark. Well, we're not one to be dishonest with ourselves so we wandered up to our friend,s oHice to be set straight. Everybody who knows him also knows that he knows everything and as such Continued on page 372 349 A REPGRTER AT LARGE INCE we first heard that there was a poetry club at North- western, we have kept that bit of information in a corner of our mind. VVe have imaginations about poets, and a group of them seemed quite incomprehensible. At last We summoned courage to find out. The poetry club meets periodically at the house of one of its members. It is always on a Sunday afternoon, tea Cdespite Olivia VVilliams once prom- ising a finer beveragej is always served. The members are always late. The meeting we attended was held at the home of Carl Bode. Mrs. Bode, so far as we could ascertain, was the only person who did anything the least bit useful during the hours which were consumed. She knitted, while the aspiring poets talked of poli- tics, television, prose, and momen- tarily of poetry. Mr. Nethercot, the club sponsor, seemed a bit weary in checking the outbursts of Burton Barnett, com- munism's gift to the poetry club. We were given to understand that Miss Williaiiis, unfortunately absent, is Barney's customary counterbalance. Burton managed to monopolize the WOOD MATES WILD conservation as much as it was pos- sible and he stopped only occasionally for refueling in the shape of lllrs. Bode's very strong tea and cute little crumpets, VVe were rather disappointed with the meeting, however, because we had heard stories of the early days of the Poetry club When the members called each other vile names and duels were an everyday occurrence. The four hours we spent in the Bodes' little apartment were very quiet and very intellectual. ln fact, the older mem- bers of the club began quoting so many obscure titles and authors that even Mr. Nethercot almost threw up his hands, and his tea and crumpets, and screamed 'fUnclel just before the refreshments were served, someone fnobody remembered whoj opened that a third party might have a chance in the coming presiden- tial election. That was all that was needed and before the smoke of the argument had cleared away, we had the communists Houndering around in an attempt to even get their man on the ballot. Barnett deemed it neces- sary to enlighten us to the fact that there was more communist sympathy . . then 1 l'l'I1ffZl?Il that .the ta'n,r flwly .LIlllll1f7'.H 350 floating now than at any other time since 1920. VVe agreed with him be- cause we were a bit hungry. Jane Dinsmoor, a graduate in Speech, ambled in about this time to add a little decoration to the drab meeting. She really didn't amble in . . . she fiowed in. She was a poem that someone hadn't written and was just floating around waiting for some- one to crystalize her. Her field is dramatics and specifically, television. Of course, everyone was anxious to talk with her so the conversation na- turally wolfed into visual radio. Bar- nett spoiled things though when he mooched some cigarets from Jane. While everyone was glaring at Barney and leering at the teapot, llflrs. Bode came out from behind the folding door that hid the little kitchen with a couple of plates filled with dainty brown-bread cheese sandwiches and tunafish hor d'ocuvres. The plates were hardly on the table when Spencer, a tall, interesting brunette, had hid a couple and Barnett had a sandwich filling the space between each of his ten pudgy fingers. The passage of food from hand to mouth experienced a very successful period . . . nobody pulled a faux pas . . . they were unusually neat. After this, a concensus agreed to allow Barnett to read the poetry that had been done since the last meeting but even his fine voice, slightly gruff from several sleepless nights spent in preparing copy for the party, didnlt help much. VVe were surprised to see how little work was presented for reading. It had been our understand- ing that everybody spent all their time Writing poetry. Of course, excuses flowed fast and improbably. Ed Vvhit- ing, the club secretary, sat back quietly and noted down the innumer- able alibis. He claimed that he was making a study of the amount of work the human being will do in order to get out of doing work. Carl Bodc-'s two poems went over the heads of everyone there but Spenceys Inzagferier, I and If, caught Continued an page 370 JELE.CTroN.f FROM T HE NIG HT VA, Q5 c K-V Xfjvj Plz, D vo1cE5 IN nj, Q f 1- ' ohh' U3-,.,wJ, boil' VILL! i. ARRY,S Tavern is all right. It is a big place. It has the longest and shiniest bar in River Prarie. And the rest of the set up is good too. The floor is of ex- pensive inlaid linoleum, and the walls are covered with composition board. The booths, upholstered in leather, are deep and comfortable. The row of pinball machines QTHIS IS A LICENSED MACHINE. MINORS AND THOSE ON RELIEF EORBIDDEN TO PLAYD, and the rainbow lighted phonograph, lend just the right note of honky-tonk to the total effect. sf axe as RT, the bartender, came over to take their order. VVhiskey, suggested Wilson to his companions. Why not ? said Jim. Nothing else to do, said Pug. Presently Art was back with the drinks. CHarry's hasn't a license for hard liquor. Neither have ninety-nine other beer joints in River Prarie. The fact never bothers anyone par- ticularly.D Wilson laid down a ten dollar bill to pay for the drinks. Art whistled in surprise and then ambled off to get change. Jim said: Hjeez, the kid's in the dough. Paid off today, VVilson ? asked Pug. And laid off, said VVilson. Old man Norton thinks I did a fine job of research on those property titles. Can't understand how anyone could pick up such a complicated business so quickly. So he told me to see the cashier and if he could use me again he'd call. It's a racket, said Pug vehe- mently. Staff an office with morons. What the hell? They can do routine work. If a job comes up the morons can't do? Hell! Hire a college man for a month or so. Plenty around. just don't hire one regularly. Sure, said Wilson. You never Q V ul - --Q -B- -,- ..--,-: - 5 .... --' .4 .1 ,,.1J ' 1 Ll-'L LL V V 4 -H I I Q X17 e9 ra F' ri 1 rv! -el. 'IW TIA ii W W y Q., 3:-...f 4 E55 h-1, . I W, A 1 E .--- if I . K I XM jf Y' T ri' 1 'I llilwly XX fv' flflfl 'lfllvx A ' ' .J V N f ...a So we've found each other. Nou' u'lmt? can tell but what one of them might have ideas about getting ahead in the world. Art came back with the change. Wilson counted it mechanically, and put the bills in his pocket. The silver he piled neatly on the table. Pug asked: What were we talk- ing about ? Morons, said Jim a little stiffly. Oh, yes, the morons. One will work for you for fifty years and never even say boo, much less ask for a raise in pay. Letis drink to the morons. He tilted his drink and drained it in a gulp. VVilson followed suit. But Jim just sat and fingered his glass thoughtfully. lNIaybe,'l he said, some of those morons would be col- lege men if they'd had the chance. They might like the opportunities you've had. They can have all I've had, an- swered Pug. 'lAnd welcome. Col- lege. Football. Glamour. Headlines. Sure, and work your tail oil. I wanted to be an engineer. But foot- ball players don't study engineering. Too tough. Haven't got time. Hell, no. They study physical education and History of the American Thea- tre because the instructor believes in cooperating with the coach. God! If I was a bum before I went to col- lege, what does that make me now ?,' You might be a good coach, said Wilson, if you'd sober up for a couple of months sometime. I don't want to be a coach, said Pug. I want to build bridges. By the way Wilson what the hell did you get out of college? Things,y' said VVilson. VVhat sort of things? Intangible things, I suppose. VVhich is another way of saying, nothing. lNIaybe. There's lots of times that I don't thank the folks much for cut- ting corners and seeing me through the 'U'. I could have had a job when I was just out of high. I haven't a steady one now. But . . . l'Why 'but'. College is a waste of time. 'lLook, Pug, maybe we didn't see college from the right angle. You were a football player.', l'How the hell would I have got to 351 Villa De Metre In No Ma,n's Land Between Wilmette and Kenilworth VILLA DE METRE UNOTIIIWGSISTDIS Rendezvous It's the place to go 0 After School 9 The Theatre 9 The Formal D E M E T R E ' S 1657 Sheridan WILMETTE, ILL, MAPLE GROCERY and MARKET FRESH MEATS college if I hadn't been? I know,'I said VVilson quietly. And me? I admit I played around quite a bit. And if I liked a course I worked like the devil, and if I didn't l said the hell with it. lllaybe if we'd taken things more seriously. . . I' That, said Pug, would sound better if there weren't plenty of babies riding around in the same boat weyre in that never took their noses out of a book. Jim set his glass down on the table with a bang. Ex- plosively he said: you fellows make me sick. Suppose you were in my place. VVeyd be working at l,uftkin's and getting, said Pug, twenty-four dollars a week, fifty-two weeks a year, with a bonus at Christmas time. VVhatys the matter with that ? Jim said: I've been working at Luftkin's for four years now. hly old man's been there for twenty. And I'm here to tell you it's the worst life there is. It isn't living. It's punching a time clock, and thinking everytime you punch it, that so many more hours of your future, if you ever had any, are gone. The old man is only knocking over a hundred and hfty a month right now. Is that all I've got to look forward to? A hundred and fifty a month and being a lousy factory hand for the rest of my life. You guys can blow. Sure, things are tough for you now. But supposing someday you get a break. You've got the education to cash in on it. llfle. I'll be one of your god- damn morons for the rest of my life. A'VVe didn't mean anything personal you know, Jim, For Style Conscious Men I HICKEY FREEMAN Customized Clothes VEGETABLES I B b W ll 0 I o i iams POULTRY Ray MacLennan i936 Maple Avenue luck Greenhalgh At EVANSTON LORD'S Men's Shop HIGH GRADE BUILDERS' COAL SU,,,,L,Es Nelson Laundry EVANSTON FUEL 6 MATERIAL CO. 1301 SIMPSON sr. TELEPHONES: Greenleaf 4200 Wilmeite 4200 Hollycourt 3500 and Dry Cleaning System Evanston . . . Wilmette . . . Glencoe Univ. 0420 . . . Wil. 1800 . . . Glen. 100 352 said Wilson. I know you didn't, replied Jim. 'Tve got that much sense. And in spite of the fact that I know you're a couple of screwballs, I'm glad you're my friends. It makes things a lot easier. It means a lot to me too. I mean . . . i'Sure, said Pug with unaccustomed kindness. We feel the same way. Come on, Jimmy, drink your drink and let's see what happens. Jim picked up his glass and drained it. Wilson said: The three of us ought to pick up, leave town for good, go someplace. VVhere ? asked Jim. To hell! said Pug. we we exe H T WAS suddenly very quiet at Harry's. Harry had put on his coat and left. Pug said: get something on the radio, will you, Art ?,' Art snapped the switch of the radio. Presently a voice boomed out: 'iwhat is the place of youth in our country, to- day ? Art switched the dial to a jazz band. Wilson said: get that guy again, Art I'd like to know what he has to say.', On the level ?,' asked Art. NSure, said Pug. We want to learn something. Reluctantly Art swung the dial back to the voice. . . . in Europe the rise of Fascism, Naziism, and Com- munism, doctrines which have plunged the world into CERTIFIED Have LIBRARY BINDERY UiNf Your Zi? B O O K S 2 I 414 and WQUMWA PERIODICALS with the same care and good workmanship as the University Library books have been bound for over a QUARTER OF A CENTURY by THE NORTHWESTERN BINDERY 823 Foster Street-Near L Station Evanston, Ill. Quality Binding Since 1898 disaster. There have been many debates as to whether E V E R Y T H I N G' I01' the Student 6' . BOOKS IE IT SWIMS WE I-IAVE IT .aegis CAMERAS RESTAURANTS HOTELS 0 TYPEWRITERS 0 SPORTING GOODS PHONES GRE 4890 Norfhwesfern C O B S S 0 N ' S GRE 4891 IUZU CHICAGO AVE. WINN 4186 STUDENT ASSOCIATION WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GRE. 2600 1726 Orrington THE CLASSIC BARBER SHOP HOOS' DRUG STORE ARTISTIC HAIRCUTTING MANICURE EVANSTON'S FINEST SHOP Phone Greenleaf 1707 M. Kulyan, Prop. 1721 Sherman Avenue Opposite Varsity Theatre Evanston, Ill. SHERMAN 0 CLARK GRE. 7458 35 3 A GENTLEMAN .-. -Q- 'sis HAS ARRIVED 5 l He knows the importance of impeccable tailoring in evening clothes. SO he wears faultless Surrey Tails . . . styled for discriminating men who choose their clothes at MAC FARLAND'S I 1627 Onington Evanston L Something Distinctive for Discrirninating Young WOmen O ll 0 B E M 0 D E 713 CHURCH STREET Arthur I. Wichman M E A T S WHOLESALE RETAIL Il Phones Evanston 0238-S482 Wilmette 458 611 Dempster Street EVANSTON. ILL. F. H. MINIFIE 8g CO. 309-II N. Carpenter Street Chicago, Illinois PURVEYORS OF MEATS 0 HOTELS 9 RESTAURANTS or not these philosophies are similar. I shall 11ot enter into those arguments. I shall mention only that similarity which is most significant, and which similarity is unde- batable. Ifach of these movements is a youth movement: each attracted to it the mass of youth, youth bored and frustrated, and despairing of Ending a meaning in life, youth which avidly espoused a cause for which it might die. . . . In our own country we have the challenge of youth to face. For we too, have among our youth those who are bored and frustrated, who cry for action, for something to which to devote their lives. And if we are to keep our country out of the holocaust which has embroiled the old world, we must answer this challenge. VVC must give our youths something to live for, before they too raise their voices in that fatal cry-give us then something for which we may died, The fellow's got something on the ball, said Pug. i'Yeah, said VVilsOn. If the bands started playing tomorrow, I think I'd lose all the sense of reason I have, and start singing 'Over There' with the best of them. just because it would mean change and excitement. 'iThat's emotional instability, pure and simple, said Pug. So what? said VVilson. A lot of good men stiffer from it, authors, poets, actors, generals, statesmen . . . H And so does Hitler, said Jim. That's what the fel- low's driving at. H . . . VVhat then does youth ask? The right to il home, a family, a job, decent wages, and a guarantee of thi- ARTISTS SUPPLIES AND PICTURE FRAMING We carry one Of the most complete assortments from which you may make your selection. Our service and prices Will meet with your approval. 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' ' .1 C mtg3,QlDQQg,! klkfkj f fNfNfRNfN fNfXfXfNfNfN . .L,,.Q.1.:.:.1.,1:,,::: .i.::::Z:::::Q::.,:. . H '::Z : Z'A ill ' -A'4 qs! b'.: 'A'k 4 V ttlllllmth A U, 'U V' rv 01 o 2 :T 0 w 2 o E F6 1 2 5 B 2 cr Q 5' if 51 2' 5 3 5 5 QE H UD Q 3 S' 5 3 5 5- Eg 5 S' 1 Q 2 3 E as s if IQ-4 C-I eglgg-+52 X' Q l ' 3 H Q, Qi 5 Q -ru 3 U QQ 'fr ' 3 gr are EO S- 2 , -4 XIX IXIXIXIXIKIXIX lkjkfkfkfkl The COLONIAL CLUB ORCHESTRA A NORTHWESTERN TRADITION Celebrating the Sixth Anniversary of Successful Activity as a Part of NorthWestern's Social Life. E. L. KAPPELMAN One of the oldest N men in Evanston and in business here, doing printing for North- western student activities for many years. KAP'S PRINT SHOP REAR 1620 SHERMAN AVENUE TEL. UNI. 0733 356 security of that home, that job, and those Wagesf' 'fThat,s right, said Pug. Give that to most people and they'd probably be glad to keep paying the taxes to keep Pat on VV.P.A.,' HBut that isn't enoughf' said Wilson. And as if in echo: A' . . . but this is not enough. Our frontiers are now fixed. But the spirit of youth which pushed our great country westward to California is still with us. The urge that drove men onward to create giant cities in the wil- derness is still here. VVhat shall we do with the young men who feel this urge Pi' Stuff us and put us in a museumf' said Pug. VVhat can we offer to the pioneers among usf' asked the voice. If you can answer that one, mister, you're the logical candidate for president of these United States, said Wilson. . . . The answer is simple. We must di1'CCt 316111 from physical frontiers to frontiers of the mind. In the world of science there are vast unexplored regions. Into the exploration and development of those regions We must aviaz and Kay Wenter and Gib Mclniosh, popular seniors OU'LL find the gang at COOLEY'S for breakfast or that mid- night snack. Cooley's Cuplooords direct the pioneer spirit. I was afraid thatis what you had up your sleevef' said YVilson. . . . And now let us look at some statisticsf, Let us,,' said Pug. I,ve always wondered what my case history number was. Haven't you fellows had enough of that bozo yet. asked Art. t'We've had enough, said VVilson. Art tried to locate a program which pleased him, and failing, turned the radio off entirely. When you said you wanted to build bridges, Pug, didn't you mean that what you wanted to do Was, build something? Not particularly bridgesf, asked VVilson. 'iIt Wouldn't have to be bridges, particularly, said Pug. Just the sensation of building something. Yeah, thatys what I meant. VVhen you said you didn't like the idea of spending the rest of your life at Luttkin's what did you mean, Jim ?,' IVIy old manf' answered Jim, Hhas never, in his Whole life been more than fifty miles from River Prarie. I Want to travel, travel all over the world. And I want money too. blaybe what I Want to build is a bank account. But I want experience more. 'wllhatis where that fellow's argument falls down, said Wilsori. 'tHe Wants to make us scientific. He Wants to study us as statistics. He canlt do either. VV'e want to Generod Overhcxuling Accessories Delco Bozttery Service Goodyear Tires United Motor Service Towing Dcty ofnd Night Service CENTRAL PARK GARAGE 2822 Centrod Street Phone University 0785 EVANSTON, ILL. Compliments oi I R E D A L E F112EPi2ooF WAREHOUSE Evanston-VVinnetkorwHighicind Potrk G. B. 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HE Professor places his hands benignly on his paunch. He clears his throat and prepares to speak. The youth waits eagerly for the words of wisdom. And the professor starts to speak. His voice is soft and irritating, fatherly and effeminate. The emotions, the desires of youth, are trivial transient things. lint think of the drama inherent in the meeting of the mind of a young man with the knowledge of the ages, in his gradual grasping of theories and abstrac- tions, in the formation of social, religious and moral . . . The voice drones on, but the young man isn't listen- ing any more. He's thinking for himself . . . you old fool, you poor stupid fool . . . once you were young and you dreamed dreams. But your dreams didn't come true. That's what's the matter with you. Now you are old and bitter and frustrated. lint you don't even know it. Yon've cloistered yourself here in this academic fortress. Von've taken the mantle of intellectual snohbishness and intoler- ance. And in seeing this man, as he is, the youth sees other men and women who have taught him, men and women cut in the same pattern who have taught him and hated him. Because they had to teach him 01' starve. And he The University Book Store OVER 40 Years of Service TO THE STUDENTS O Textbooks O Supplies O Fountain Pens O Typewriters O Sporting Goods C H A N D L E R ' S 630 Davis st. EVANSTON. ewes ctorusf Fog Town AND COUNTRY NOQTI-I IHORE HOTEL EVANITON 5 8 Enjoy the Finest Laundry Work . . . Money Can Buy DE LUXE FAMILY FINISHED FINE LINENS Y l b dl P1 'f lY ll Cl fn- Special h d k f l bl 'L bl hd dyf M dgd g covers 'L Et t f hcl d b n C1 ST h g 14 d d BACHELOR SERVICE NURSES UNIFORMS Docroas Gowns All T 1 d C1 Cl b it D1 d AND STUDENTS PROTECTIVE c1.o'rH1NG Buckingham 0286 FLAT IRON LAUNDRY ELEVATCDR CDPERATCDRS' STARTERS' UNICDN LCDCAL No. 66 OF CHlCAGfO MATI-IEW TAYLGR PRESIDENT Business Representatives THOMAS CYGRADY WlLLlAM SCHAEFFER LOUIS POLACK 202 So. STATE ST. PHONES HARRISQN 1433-1434 359 Q.lRlTQltllElL.lL. lFlllL.ll.ElTi Insurance Agents Established 1868 175 West Iackson Street Chicago Phone: Wabash 0340 lllNl,5QlllMllNlC.E AGENCY The Electric Club Oli' CHICAGO Civic Opera Building These unusual facil- ities available only to select groups for dinner dances and parties. Excellent cuisine, unsurpassed surroundings and furnishings in dining room, reception foyer and lounge. An un- forgettable view ot the entire city. Ad- dress Mr. R. K. lohn- son CN.U. '27D, Room 3720, Twenty North Wacker Drive, Chi- cago. thinks . . . fools, fools all of you . . . But I am the greatest fool, for I trusted you. And the youth thinks that this is a tragic moment in his life. And it is. It is a moment of greater tragedy than he knows. For henceforth he will see his teachers only in this unhappy pattern. He will forget those who were real and sincere, who asked no more than his success, as a jus- tification of their lives. I -L. BOYD AFTER A FASHION Ladies must be nertz To thinh we like their shorter shirts Every gorgeous gal a tibia, patellrz, and . . We murmur Considerable femur Can flout We would far rather conjure . Contour Than know beyond all doubt Whetlzer her limbs Cur-ve in Or out. -C. B. F. Medical and Dental Books The largest and most complete stock ol all Books ot all Publishers Chicago Medical Book Co. DOWNTOWN SALESROOM Medical and Dental Arts Bldg, IBS N. Wabash Ave. WEST SIDE-MAIN STORE Congress and Honore Sts. l Block North of Cook County Hospital FIRECRAFT DOOR COMPANY Manufacturers of Custom Built Hollow Metal Doors and Frames DINE AND DANCE Asovs 3319 WALLACE STREET THE SKYLINE or cH1cAao cHucAeo 360 OF ALL THINGS OIV that Patten's been razed and the planetarium moved, we're watching Lunt with eagle eyes. A fast-moving administration could make it to Cenf tral street between classes. HVVho brought beer to West Campus ?', queried a sign at the Convention rally in Deering Illeadow, VVe,re not uite sure but we know damn well who takes it away. Y . IVIodern inventions have lost face in the eyes of certain co-eds. Heard in a bull-session recently: Sure, progress 's rant. u oo a ie ian, erciie si ua ion. ow 1lBfllCflfllflliIIft H many men will pick up a Kleenex that a girl drops at their feet ?,' A certain well-known campus finance chairman, Ralph Wieiisliieiik, was once a tomb-stone salesman. Graft smells the same and money talks plenty, be it from the quick or the dead. Comes spring . . . comes love. And the girls start to knit the little things . . . such as socks and mittens and mntilers. Judging from the VVaa-Illu stage-crewls back-stage rol- icking, things must have been one continual frolic. llIaybe THATIS YVhere The Party was. JOHNSON 8c OUIN imgbhi-hai Prinfers ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURERS LOOSE LEAF' COVERS AND LEAVES PAPER RULERS AND SOCIAL SECURITY TAX RECORDS CARRIED IN STOCK 547 S. Clark St., CHICAGO, Harrison 0695-6 I Aetna Window Cleaning Co. ES17a'blZlSl1ed 1889 WE CARRY COMPENSATION AND PUBLIC LIABILITY Contractors of WINDOW CLEANING, FLOOR SCRUBBING AND IANITOR MAINTENANCE 39 West Adoims Street CHICAGO Telephone Wabash 6336 Romance and glamor combine to make the Knickerbocker a perfect setting for your parties . . . formal or informal. Ideal location with conve- nient parking. Sparkling surround- ings. Superb facilities. Chicago's most colorful cocktail lounge. Phone SUPerior 4264 for attractive rates. ALLAN n.HuRsT,Manager CHICAGO'S HOTEL K The Parkside Press PRINTERS l BINDERS ENGRAVERS I o I6l9 N. Sawyer Avenue CHICAGO Phones: Belmont 3076 Belmont 3077 361 191' ,Ogg ff S IE RT PA 12 FQ Q1 an ES NC DA S ER DINN Qdfbffg 0 6 O 1? Qs SS W QS pQ01Z1?i1GS flfO1?DSf of I6 Sfyofsv Qr S sffofq S QOSQOSUSQ N Pow D rj Sv f S 6 60119 Q5'e -790 'Wa Qi 4 Az 46 P0346 Qbefoq Q 159 1? 00222 ' 5SQQ0-69 flfom' fs fb fybfef Q0 fe! 00619 59012, r QQILS 479 . mlb, 6400 62 LETTER FROM PARIS fllay 21 fliy Cablel ARIS, despite several missing roofs and a scarcity of bridges over the river, gives very little appear- ance of being affected by the war. Kiost of the citizens of this community are being mobilized, and the refugees from the surrounding country are filling it to bursting. 'l'he population has swelled to almost live times its normal size, and preparations have been made for the Snrplus to repose on eots placed along the sidewalk. VVhen questioned about this condition, the mayor, a tall, austere individual, said, 'WVL' like having all these people. lt gives a more intimate touch to our eity.'l 'llhe wives who have been removed to the city for the duration of the war receive their supplies from their country relatives, the surrounding land being rich dairy country. It rains there six or seven days out of every week, and the land is lousily lush. llli newspapers pay little attention to local news. flfd. Note: Paris was bombed earlier in the war and all printing plants have been destroyed.:l 'llhere is some fear that the local merchant will discover of what little importance advertising really is. The night spot is doing a rushing business. lVhiskey and other necessities are particularly cheap for this critical period. As llitlerini says, These hills is shure somthin when there's feudinln Paris, Kentucky. B. Fuller. l l i HERE., 1 No extravagant claimseno special 1 blend for you alone. B ut cotfee priced l ri ght that is going to please your pa- trons and increase your business. Backed by 55 years experience in supplying hotels and restaurants. l John Sexton St Co.-Chu ago-Brooklyn Q-. 4 ' 'f'5i':l.' i 1'5 E IEEE l:Ig. . 'f- fi'im i f .v,,gv,? E 1- R- ' ,:g'-:I:I:-:i:l E if l:3:1: , 5 5 l:1 E fat? f :g.:. l s's're ' ,IRI ,...., .aiaaa ,,.,. ,,,..,. .,,., ,.,. 'aai e 1-' 1f15 5:25 :: Efii itfzfzi 2:'.- , ?I IEI5?' ,........ 1 I, 'ft' . Established . Serv1ce 1894 Experience EUGENE M... l3UllNHUFT BLACKBOARDS of Every Description 1: Charts :: Chalk SIGN WORK Office Lettering : : Interior Inscriptions Bronze Tablets The Rookery 209 S. LaSalle, Chicago All Telephones CEN trul 5024 OLSON-HARDY COMPANY - ROOFING - WATERPROOFING - INSULATION 'A' 6317 So. Carpenter Street Chicago, Illinois , if Telephone: WENTWORTH 7l7l-72 PROFILES-CContinued from page 3483 only one two-dollar bet. If, as was likely, the nag did not come in, they would double that two-dollar bet on the next horse whose name began with ln or who was older than eight years. And so on until one of them won, redoubling and redoubling. When one of them won, they would start over on the next horse with a two- dollar bet. This scheme was fireproof and a sure thing. It was a mint, as lllilton might say. The money started rolling in. Prosperity were enow, with thou and a the jug singing in the wilderness, but Nlilton had even grander schemes. He put Shrdlu at another track to practice the system and return a pro- portion of the profits to him. Even this was not enough for our young Northwestern alumnus. Clever and ambitious, he had soon hired enough men to cover the tracks from east to north, south to West. These men invested their boss's capital and paid over all winnings to the boss-lVIilton Doodle. He in turn paid them a regular weekly salary. This was good business and promised to result in the ultimate acquisition of a mint. llloney just kept rolling in from Pimlico, Narragansett, Sportsman's, and Tiajuana. But today llilton J. Doodle is a disappointed old man, poor in spirit and pocket, for one day John L. Lewis started to organize lllilton's track workers, and what with sit-down strikes, no-bet strikes and sabotage in the works, llliltonls vast empire crumbled to nothing. So ends another glorious chapter in the lives of great Northwestern alumni. -D. ICKBERG ILLIAM A. PIIPE CUMPANY PUWEII AND INDUSTRIAL PIPING HEATING 26 NORTH IEFFERSON STREET, CHICAGO 364 OFF THE AVENUE FEMININE FA5H1oN5 Fashion Hash from Baltimore, San Francisco, New York, Sing Sing and all points east: lt is noted with interest that this year there is no definite trend toward pockets . . . stop . . . no patch pockets, no hip pockets, no pockets in gen- eral . . . stop . . . shows here feature no dresses, no suits, no coats, no bathing suits . . . stop stop stop. Although in the main, Mainbutchers creations bear a remarkable resemblance to run-of-the-mill Hour sacks, still their new models for southern wear exceed those of Too- long Toolong, which have gatherings of clucks at the neck and accentuate the lWcClain waistline. The little number which will probably top the list of the more discriminate women is called the UData Theta Dress, usually decorated with a band of Phi Psi pins at the hips. It is sure to cause no end of wonder and con- sternation. This dress comes in Austin Ranney Pink or Langworthy plaid. A matching turbin of, appropriately enough, cheesecloth, with a Sigma Chi crest, may also be xx orn with it to make a complete ensemble. MARQUETTE COAL 5. MINING CO. 730 Pitner Avenue EVANSTON Telephones WILLIAM W. ROBSON Greenleaf 0730 President Rogers Park 1836 MASTERCRAFT ART MARBLE CO. Leichsenring Products Stairs, Treads Floors, Ramps Base Wainscot, Cap Partitions and Mullions Soda Fountain Counters Art Marble Art Granite Precast Terrazzo Non Slip Art Marble Cementcrait Products 37U1 SOUTH ST. LOUIS AVENUE Lafayette 5570. CHICAGO. ILL. STANDARD LAUNDRY CO. Established 1903 ALL SERVICES . - LINEN SUPPLY DEPARTMENT ' COAT, APRON AND TOWEL SERVICE TELEPHONE CALUMET 4700 1824 SOUTH WABASH AVE.. CHICAGO 365 ln every college town there is one book store in which the students feel a personal interest .... We'cl like you to feel that way about us. STUDENT BUCK EXCHANGE George Racine, Mgr. Dav, 2717 l737 Sherman COURT GATIAGEEE SERVICE AND STORAGE Insurance Covering Everything Noyes at Noyes Court Uni. 0954 The Wor1d's :Xt their showing last week, Soeks 7th Avenue presented a startling new evening gown, an absolute innovation, low in front and low in back. It is made of the new synthetie material invented because ot wartime seareity, called the Dreyfus glamour gloss. Cafe soeiety, otherwise known as Huddle Hounds, fyfiood, Xvarnoek, Boyd, and assoeiatesj iinds that for daily wear nothing can beat the new Alpha Phi-ish shirt dresses. Only a minority favors the skirt, however. This natty little number is done in Baby blue and Baby pink, liabe for short. It is expected that sweaters, in matching eolors, will become baggier during final exam season to mateh the eyes. hlany of the smarter women of late have been seen in the very newest type of dinner ensemble . . . a sort of Herb Peterson Dutch pants model topped by a red plaid Buchanan reversible jacket. fl3loom's Vogue, VVorst's, or XVoolworth.l Another newcomer in the evening line is the La Beisang Theta Slink dress, an eecentrie gown done in l.ois Emory yellow. just a word here about Cosmetics. lflizabeth Harden has a new skin freshner that will make a eonipletely new woman out of you. It does wonders for a tired, worn-out grey skin like yours. She calls it her Don-VVingate Rose Bloom-Yitalizer. She is planning on a nail polish to match, un-named as yet, but described as Pink as a Phil lilurphy eheekf, Hut baek into the wardrobe problem. Bernwirt 'l'erllers is showing a new long sweater, short skirt combination ALLAN D. CUNNINGHAM 8: SON, Inc. p MANUFACTURERS OF T Favorite Cheeses COTTAGE are made MMD ICE CREAM or imported loy i I Special Service Given to N V Fraternities and Sororities 1 KRAFT i V Q GRE. soso i EVANSTON, ILL. l 366 which they have dubbed fthatys rightj the Trenbetli- Malott ensemble. These practical little sets come in Daily yellow and Parrot PURE white. YVith summer approaching with its hot winds and scorching sun-rays, trends have turned to the three S'es . . . sailing, sunning, and swimming. La Grest caused an outstanding commotion when she promoted the unusual f'l'eggy Lou Droopsf' slacks with bell bottom legs. Cellophane will be the favorite material used in bathing suits for the more chic coeds, who wish to be subtle. Those less chic and less subtle may be able to copy these models with Cal less material, and t'bQ no material. However, the suits on the market come in colors varying from Boetcher Burple to Herb Silver. It is noted with interest that a few of last year's stand- bys are again suitable models for this season. Ayeis angora sweaters are again popular . . . warm, subtly made, and not too expensive. Raymond has created a new shoe style, featuring the Bixby heel, always a sure-fire hit, low-down and just the thing for the girls who have not yet decided upon their social standing. Those of you who love the summer san- dals, will adore the toeless model whipped up in Ryan red and Questionable yellow. Flaming and flaring, it is just the right thing for a day in the woods. Darling little purses to match this season's shoe leather are being presented by Bield's and Sords. An envelope model called Houpt,s Hopes is on the market, absolutely Hat. Other styles include a sweet little saddle-purse, de- Elizabeth De Bourge ELECTROLYGIST Multiple Needle Method Removal of Superlluous I-lair OFFICE HOURS IU A.M, to 5 P.M, And By Appointment Phone Room 3l6 UNIVERSITY 2444 1618 Orrington Ave. Evanston, Ill. This Space Donated to PASSAVANT MEM ORIAL HOSPITAL RIDE THE BUSSES For Convenience and Economy EVANSTON BUS COMPANY 1201 CENTRAL STREET BAGGAGE TRANSFER PARMELEE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY EVANSTON. ILL. In C. 61 N. W. Ry. Sta., at Davis St. When Leaving School-Telephone University 1140 Prompt dependable pickup and delivery ot baggage from residence to Railroad Stations. It you Wish to have your baggage checked through to destination present your railroad ticket at our office. When Corning to School- Save time in delivery by sending baggage under Railroad Special Delivery Check direct from your home to residence in Chicago, Evanston or neighboring suburbs. Transfer arrangements may also be made With Parmalee Agent on your incoming train or at railroad station. Chicago Ticket Office. 175 W. Icrckson Blvd. Telephone MONroe 7442 367 UPTOWN METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE OFFERS Thorough Training for: Stenographers and Secretaries INTENSIVE COURSES FOR: University Graduates llO5 LAWRENCE AVE. KEast of Broadwayj CHICAGO, ILL. TELEPHONE LONGBEACH 894 signed by Getzoff and slightly on the chubby side, and a new Sesler sun-tan brown displayed in large quantities. No accesory ward-robe is complete without gloves. A political model has been developed by Conroy, which shakes hands automatically. A wide assortment of colors are available this spring, but Boulton blood, McIntyre mud, Chubb chameleon, Knapp lcickapoo, Bobbe bloom, Snell sasparilly, Walliii willow, and Setterdahl seasoning head the list. Just a word to the stocking shoppers. The Stan Birdie', Frankel house has designed and placed on display this year a hnely shaped hose just right for the thinner women. This full-fashioned model is available in the excruciatingly painful Hlieanpolei' shade. SCHUMAKER DENIES SUBSIDIZATION fHeadline in live Daily N0rllJwe.rte'f11j And Stalin denied the war with Finland o REDS COULD HALT SUBWAY SYSTEM IN N. Y. DIES TOLD fHeadline from the Chicago Tribune, Long enough for us to get on? o TAVERN KILLER WIGGLES TOES AT SANITY JURY fHeudline from the Chicago Tribuzzej And a healthy Pish tushf' L O I S E M E R Y NU's choice for beauty Wo IWLOMKEZVL ,9A0i0gZdJ9 y NU's choice for distinctive portraits ' Phone GREenleaf 5211 ' 524 Davis Street as ' Evanston, Illinois Hal Davidson Business Mgr. 6 Q, AN OFFICIAL PORTRAIT bY NORTI-IWESTERINVS OFFICIAL PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER The loveliness of Frances Sesler ot Kappa Kappa Garnrna is brought to life in this por- trait study through the lens ot Eugene L. Ray, Official Photographer ot the University. Pic- tures ot Fraternities, Sororities, Open Houses, Sports in the SYLLABUS all taken by EUGENE L. RAY Portraits of Exceptional Individuality Studio: 1606 Chicago Avenue EVANSTON. ILLINOIS 3 69 fjwyafw THE PURE OIL GARAGE and SERVICE STATION Hinman Avenue ana' Davis Sf. EVANSTON GREENLEAF 1900 Pick-Up and Delivery Service L0 Photography by Appointment LOWRY STUDIO REPQRTICR-Continuw! from page 550 the fancy of the group and an untitled piece by Harry Boetcher soothed their more or less bilious stomachs. Spence's poetry reflected her character better than any- thing else. It was slightly crazy and equally cubistic. YVC managed to get a copy of Imagery I from her and you can draw your own conclusions. INIAGERY I. Loneliness is a white cucumber bowl filled with water. I am sitting on the bottom with my knees under my chin and my arms around my knees. I see myself as it from a great dis- tance. I am small and my hair tloats in the still water. Barnett's voice struclc a dreamy tone when he read Harry Boetcher's short, untitled poem. Boetcher is a quiet person who smokes a pipe and doesnlt talk much. That statement might sound redundant but Harry is unobtrusive enough that it needs to be said twice. His poems reflect his personality the same way that Spence is pictured by hers. ROLL YOUR OWN M I N E RAL IT E WITH THE CUSTOM FIT Ned Day Grip O New Bowling thrills await you when you roll your own Ned Day Grip Mineralite! It is the most sensational development in bowling balls in the history of the game! Hooks and curves come naturally . . . and with amazing control. Available in 2 or 3 finger grips, and found only in genuine Brunswick Bowling Balls. THE BRUNSWICK BALKE 1720 Central St. University 3331 C O I' L E N D E R C O M P A N Y 70 623 S. Wabash Ave. Chicag0, IIIIFIOIS That falling star which flashed across the sky, Burned out before its core could reach this world 5 VVhat wonder that our last, our part- ing sigh Has died, for through what spheres that breath was hurled! It didnyt take long to read through the few poems. Then Barnett gradually read his latest short story and a couple of chapters of a book heis writing. The short story was about a vile woman who attempted seduction of young army officers and French priests fthe scene was laid in war-torn hladrid during the revolutionj. From time to time, Barnett looked up while he was reading to see if his audience was listening, probably a manifestation of his communistic tendency to attempt to sway the listener whenever he managed to get an audi- ence. But his style sounded very much like that of John Dos Passos. ln fact, when Burton first came to the meet- ing, he returned a copy of U.S.,-1. to hir. Nethereot. The meeting was over when Barney finished the stuff he was reading and everybody grabbed for the best coat in the closet. If it hadn't been for Carl Hode's fine job of cloakroom minding, some confusion would have re- sulted. As it was everybody went away with his own coat and hat and feeling still a little hungry. -fiiLENN STOCK s 4 SECRETAIIIAI. C U LLE G E I C Avuiabli bgriho Nimfl Onguf Couegg You CN i hmPWedu? 5Ch Oi is I Y Chdfglix n tx My not Phced we if m mix ou tie: ou sfa ugayinunw V' A ys tulnon uI fuuqt L A ndcd in ED a Hug 'YEL ste W' qgih an fire W F i fbfzfef a Souondl E- 9 4 4 0111 lg 1 A 11 4 110 e v A ' 1 i i ' 1 ' d , it o A . 1 ui o X O A , Ma .,, - xx ,' , ,. A t 0 . Wil KE v A. . . I ' ' I . :ii My V V i L S ., A .hx Y, U 5-I . 1 1 Vet' A so 'gil VI: ..:.- ' 1 if f .V O' s' , Y . F0 i'Ye1i ' . b b Sc 4100 ' A i Hcf-idefe ' . Il 4 e E' wa- T v y W yy i PICTURE I FRAMING FRAMED OUR , PICTURES SPECIALTY N I This Space Donated y Suitable for Gifts Advertising Frames Kodaks-Movie Cameras Films and Accessories FICKS 8: COMPANY, Inc. flfstablishecl 18992 3313 indiana Avenue CALumet 2206 CHICAGO to WESLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 5 LAWN MOWING EQUIPMENT ,I FOR ANY GRASS CUTTING REQUIREMENTS is Power Mowers X , Hand Mowers Sweepers Snow Plows ' X , .9 Fairway Mowers i . ' 'P Tractors -YV' X , ' f MOTO-MOWER il - C0 G1 ' I 1045 Washington Blvd. Haymarket 6869 Chicago REVERE ELECTRIC COMPANY WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 757-759 W. Iackson Blvd. Tel. Haymarket 4704 Chicago. Ill. HISTORIC EWING HOMESTEAD GREENWICH, CUMBERLAND co., NEW JERSEY Built in the l8th Century of Holland brick, on land pur- chased from William Penn by Thomas Ewing, ancestor of General William T. Sherman. Wide pine plank floors are finished with DURA SEAL, the life-time wood finish. Mrs. Robert P. Ewing states, We like the deep rich tones in our floors which seem to improve with use. For permanent and beautiful floors. investigate DURA SEAL, the life-time floor finish. Made in natural finish and in colors exclusively by the- INTERNATIONAL CHEMICAL CC. 3130-3140 South Canal Street Chicago, Illinois SKY LINIQ-Qfjozztinued from page 349, is probably one of the very best Setterstraights around these parts. ln fact, he is every bit a Gentleman and Scholar and so we knew that if anyone could give us the facts undimmed by ignorance and uncolored by passion, he could. So we climbed up to his cubicle, asked if he were busy, he said no, and we sat down for a very pleas- ant and informative half hour. VVe stated our thesis bluntly, still being subject to the bluntness one associates with rash youth. VVe thought the new buildings were ugly, non-utilitarian, and were the result of either Cdrawing a deep hreathl intellectual dis- honesty or intellectual traditionalism. VVhy the Gothic in the Hrst place? Was that to symbolise a sort of architec- tural Janus, with the Gothic features gazing nostal- gically into the past while the niodernistic features peered resolutely into the future? Did the University imply that it longed for the days when in medieval times the univer- sity was the center of learning? Now, we said very cleverly and humorously, this is no longer true because of quiz programs, the Hearst press, and correspondence school courses. But perhaps the University longed for a reversion. Our friend looked at us quizzically and we never did figure out his reaction. Furthermore, We plied, with what was the new gym supposed to match. VVhy no basketball floor for the varsity games? And after a The list of Whit- lock Heater ln- stallations in ln- stitutions of Learning reads like an Honor Roll of the Larg- est and Best. We are glad to num- ber the North- western University, standing for the proudest tradition of higher education in this country, in this list. The Whitlock Manufacturing Co. Hartford. Conn. 37 W. Van Buren St. Chicago. Ill. COAT and HAT RACKS CHECK ROOM EQUIPMENT Portable Rack No. 5-50 50 Capacity Coats and Hats Vogel-Peterson Co., Inc. 1801 North Wolcott Ave. Chicago, I11, 372 few more pointed questions we paused, waiting for the man to speak from whom all wisdom doth flow. He spoke. And he spoke well. He, our friend said, was not inclined to look upon the present nature of the expansion with equanimity and serenity either. But, he continued, it is far easier to condemn than to understand. We hung our heads, acknowledging our superior and his words of benevolent Il'4A AU, wmv-Wie fl! U A f ' I Al b :II 1 1 If 5 ,Al f qi I up wi f If T':1:g32:' I, s ,f 0 ' , A , I 1 A' Q Af I, ll'll: at I , , , QL U chastisement. No, he expounded, there are faults to find with both the philosophy and aesthetic and utilitar- ian features of Gothic architecture. I agree wtih you. But, and then he began to show the disadvantages of modernism, such as Hbroken light, waste of space, inaccessibility of cer- tain corners, and so forth and so on. Yes, we countered, but this need not be either. Reminding him of the new type of factories, we asked why couldnlt the library be built with plenty of windows, a low ceiling and soft lights as it should be. Yes, said our friend with a grunt and a smile, then it would be called a factory. And darned if he wasn't right. And so we both agreed no matter what was built, there would always be complaints. As for the style of the new gym, he said pressing on to vic- tory, that is part of the far seeing plan when the old fra- ternities and dorms will be torn down, and new lime- LATHING PLASTERING TILE PARTITIONS HAROLD I. SUTTON 3200 ARCHER AVENUE Phone LAFayette 3737 CHICAGO There Is No Substitute for REAL CLAY T I L E Compliments: TILE LAYERS LOCAL UNION NO. 67 TILE HELPERS LOCAL UNION NO. 25 KEMPER BROS. COMPANY Established l872 Incorporated 1899 DEALERS IN HORSE AND POULTRY FEEDS Phones: Lincoln 0420. 0421 1563-5 N. Halsted St. Chicago, Ill. American 3 Way-Luxfer Prism Company SKYLIGHTS Galvanized Iron, Copper. Aluminum. Ventilating Type Saw Tooth Construction. Structural and Reinforced Concrete Types. 2139 West Fulton Street Chicago, Ill. TILE-TEX RESILIENT FLOORING TILE- TEX DECORATIVE WALLS FLEXACHROME FLOORING Over 70,000 square feet of TILE-TEX in the new WILLARD HALL THE TILE-TEX COMPANY CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. NEW YORK CITY 37 'UAHN 8. 0llIIER AGAIN JAHN sf 0flIlER IENIIRIWING cn. stone medieval hut types put up Csuch as the sororities arej. Well, one thing led to another, and we got into a dis- cussion, pleasant, albeit heated, on the emphasis of tra- ditionalism in the liberal arts school. But our friend said if the students were so dumb as not to be able to make their own synthesis and interpret the past in terms of the present then it was no use wasting time explaining things to them. And he was right. And that made us feel very smart. Hut that's another story. Anyway, we were still defending our position that if they could build Gothic architecture with functional variations peculiar to the use of the building, they could build modern buildings with the same necessary variations. Behind it was a whole philosophy, behind it was meaning. just then his daugh- ter came in to show us a picture she had drawn. She's a genius and the conference broke up. THE LIGHT THAT FAILED HE MARRIED HIS WIFE QD0uz'2le fealure lfillingj 0 IT'S - ALL - IN - THE - MIND - DEP'T QFr0m azz arlicle 011 daylight ,raving time in :be Cbimgo Tribune, Among the states added for the lirst time is Tennessee, although SURGEONS' INSTRUMENTS AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT Preferred By Di.5'L'filIlilIzIli11g Szzrgeom' and Hofpilal Buyerr O W'e Hare Served lbe Medical Profeiriarz Since 1895 V. MUELLER 5: CO. 408 So. Honore Street Chicago, Illinois TO START RIGHT IS TO END RIGHT Start by visiting our beautiful newly equipped quarters. You will learn many profitable things by spending a few hours with us. M. W. SCHNEIDER only Memphis has decided to observe the summer time. I , Complete Dental Laboratory GERMANS TAKE FORT, FIND ONLY OLD COLONEL 30 N. Michigan Ave' Chicago' 111, S fHeadline in Clairago Trilnzmej What, no beauty queens? THIS BOOK IS BOUND IN A MOLLOY-MADE COVER for which there is no X substitute-or equivalent lvl a! MOLLOY-MADE covers, produced by the - p p p oldest organization in the cover field, are d ' h Z d Y today, as always, the standard of excel- igl glvehlile 51.6 Copy? Bun lence. Your book bound in a MOLLOY- get t IS mg prmte as It MADE cover will give you the finest should be printed. So I'll be off U I obtainable. .- to Lloyd Hollister Inc., egad- and naught shall stop meh! ' Greenleaf 4300 Sheldmke 1216 Wrife for Information and Prices fo- Ll fl ll lli t l ' 0 0 nc' The David I. Molloy Plant 1232 CENTRAL AVENUE ' WILMETTE 2957 Noffh Wesfem Avenue Chicago. Illinois 375 For Any Occasion Where Perfect Dessert Is Needed mwE North Shore Ice Cream fThe Cream of Crecmsj Special Prices to Sororities and Fraternities We Specialize in Fresh Fruit-Punch and Frappe 1905 GREENLEAF ST. EVANSTON, ILL. UNI. 0988 UHLEMANN FURS OF DISTINCTION 7 W. Madison Street Cor. State Entire Fourth Floor Chicagds Oldest Exclusive Furriers 1875 1940 ALL THAT GLITTERS Mr. Chittendon was a meticulous man. He was, in fact, a very meticulous man. He wore his tweeds with the accepted dash, and he tossed off his afternoon cock- tail with perfect nonchalance. He assumed just the right amount of boredom among sophisticated company. His right eyebrow had been care- fully trained to rise just enough to show off to the utmost advantage a high forehead and a flawless hairline. Mr. Chittendon was quite meticulous not only in ap- pearance but also in speech. He slurred his r's slightly to create the southern gentleman effect, and aw'ed,' his a's in the proper style of an eastern sophisticate. He took great pains never to say anything in the ordinary manner, but always with a quick and clever turn of wit. Even a commonplace good evening became a phrase of un- usual possibilities adroitly handled by Mr. Chittendon. It was perhaps a Merry night I or a debonair Farewell, fond friendslug never simply Good evening. Now Mr. Chittendon was particularly meticulous with women. When a member of the fairer sex had the good fortune to catch the discriminating eye of Mr. Chittendon, she knew that here at last was the personi- fication of her dreams. Eternally clever, decidedly amus- ing, well-versed in the spots of the moment plus the wherewithal to take her there, Mr. Chittendon was cer- tainly not a dull gentleman. And what more could a woman want? LAKE SHORE ATHLETIC CLUB The Family Club of Chicago 850 Lake Shore Drive AN ALUMNUS WHO IS ALSO A MEMBER OF THE LAKE SHORE ATHLETIC CLUB HAS CONTRIB- UTED THIS SPACE IN APPRECI- ATION OF THE MANY NICE NORTHWESTERN AFFAIRS HELD AT LAKE SHORE AND ALSO AS AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF THE CORDIAL, SPLENDID SERV- ICE ACCORDED NORTHWEST- ERN GROUPS BY THE OFFICERS AND THE STAFF OF LAKE SHORE. 76 Every engagement became, in the hands of lX'Ir. Chitten- don, a glorious gesture. He called to inquire 'fwhat color of orchids would the lady prefer ?,', and he was always precisely five minutes late-for the proper effect, of course. Here at least was a man who paid attention to the little thingsf' And Mr. Chittendon was much too clever to commit the unpardonable sin of playing around. He concen- trated. Not that the concentration had to be a lengthy one, but so long as he was dialing her phone number, a woman could be blissfully sure that he was not also sending orchids to the sweet young widow-yet. Mr. Chittendon makes a good Hrst impression, which is, of course, the asset of assets. He made a good first impression on Mona when she met him. This was un- doubtedly a feather in hir. Chittendon's well-tailored cap, because as a rule Mona was not susceptible to first im- pressions. She did, however, like hir. Chittendon. VVhen he first looked into her eyes and said, HHow do you do, lVIiss Lee, she liked him. Mr. Chittendon used his eyes to advantage, they flattered without worshippingg they were suggestive without offending. They were the per- fect compliment to his smoothly clipped How do you do, Miss Lee P hlr. Chittendon was also impressed. He found lNIona the lovely facsimile of her exotic name. Mona Leef, he repeated to himself, tapping his cig- arette on a gold-inlaid case. lwona Lee-very, very in- teresting. He raised one eyebrow to its most becoming NATIONAL POWER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CNOI Iricorporcztedb LICENSED BOILER SETTERS 343 South Dearborn St. Harrison 0078 CHICAGO PAUL I. KREZ COMPANY PIPE COVERING CONTRACTORS CHICAGO -- ----- ---aa-.---------3. BRISCI-I BRICK CO. MANUFACTURERS OF COMMON BRICK ROCKWELL LIME CO. MANUFACTURERS or LIME PRODUCTS DEALERS OP BUILDING MATERIALS Office-228 N. LcrSe1lle St. CHICAGO, ILL. 377 Fine Food Friendly Predecessor to Student Union Bldg. and the Scott Hall. MA SCHRAMM'S 9500 Niles Center Rd. Niles Center, Ill. NEUENFELDT FROG MARKET 625 West Randolph Street Chicago, lll. PHONES: MONROE 0984-0625 CHARLES THUMM COMPANY Formerly NOBLE St THUMM CO P L U M B I N G 8. HEATI CONTRACTORS 4435 N. Damen Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone Longbecch 3210-l l -I 2-l 3 height and macle a slight substitution in his book of tele- phone numbers. llona Lee found it extremely flattering to be the object of Klr. Chittendon's attentions. VVas he not the most eligible man about town? Furthermore he drove a Buick convertible which had the f f proper maroon finish for setting B off lllona's blue eyes and blonde furs quite well intleecl. And he um' amusing. From fashionable promenades and N flower shows to slumming in diamonds and top hat, he took her to all the social havens of I the sophisticates. His conver- sation was witty and cleverly varied, proving what an ex- tremely interesting person lVIr. , V Chitendon was. He spoke of the latest novel, the ex- eelleneies of caviar, and the beauties of nature-wall in the same well-modulated toI1e. Very, very Well poised was lllr. Chittenden. He handled every situation with con- summate easeg at least almost every situation. What a beautiful moon! lwona exclaimed one night upon leaving the theatre. Yes, isn't it ?U saicl lllr. Chittendon, sighing with the proper reservation. Lovely, lovely- lllona looked up to find him staring at her and not at the moon at all. Subtle touch! Only hlr. Chittendon could have thought of it. ACOUSTICAL ENGINEERING SERVICE PROVIDES .WEL A10 1 ipsum-crmffx . F?xVs'Mulv on LISIUIET -bP'xam'maa'c6fux 1 T -4.t j' ,,,,91lI--A CALICEL l:AI.Is-runs Musftgruuu Assnnssx Ictmes L. Lyon Company 201 N. WELLS ST CHICAGO CENTRAL 8885 7 through CEILQIEX ACUUSTIIIAL PRODUCTS Shall we have gaiety tonight, my dear? he asked, drawing on his gloves. Or would you prefer a glass of wine in a quiet corner where we can talk over the play? Wonderful bit of drama, wasn't it ? Yes, said IVIona. There was really no need to bother her head about where they would go. Mr. Chittendon always knew exactly the right place. It gave her quite a feminine feeling this being comfortably and correctly taken care of and no one realized the fact better than Mr. Chittendon. But somehow and somewhere down underneath, Mona was a human being. She was even intelligent. In spite of the fact that she had gone to college she was still a humanly intelligent woman. 'iIVIr. Chittendonf' she said again, 'ithe moon is really wonderful tonight. Look at it. Mr. Chittendon tilted his top hat and said, Yes, my dear. hloonlight is an enchanting thing. It affects me profoundly. Mona leaned her head on the back of the car seat and closed her eyes. She felt the moonlight on her forehead, and she began to wonder about something. 'fAren't you ever romantic ? she said suddenly. hlr. Chittendon looked mildly surprised. Romance,', he said, is a charming thing. The lower classes indulge in it quite freely, I have heard. I once heard about an interesting case- But lNIona was'nt listening. She had opened her eyes and she was looking out the open window. The moonlight SONNY BOY BARBECUE HUT The Mosf Popular feafuring Spareribs, Chicken, efc. 'i ' gf' ' Barbecue in Chicago, gi, ..,. -. X 6 ,,,.,, Q. USING HICKORY WOOD FOR BARBECUE 7011 N. WESTERN AVE. Phone SHEI.drake 8368 I. L. Scheiiler. Proprietor The New Intimate SOUTll SEAS at the Island rendezvous Chicken - Fish - Steak Dinners to the scintillating rhythm of DANCE THE GONDOLIERS in the tropical aimosphere of the Bamboo Room See the Original No Cover Rain Bar No Minimum Lincoln and Pratt Blvd.- Lincolnwood Steve Gannow, Mgr. Phone-Towers 2199-1502 BURGMEIER BOOK BINDERY, INC. High Grade Public, Private and Institutional LIBRARY BINDING 30 South Ieiferson Street Tel. Monroe 4498 CHICAGO DEVELOPING PRINTING COPYING ENLARGING- The finesf phofo finishing money can buy Evanston Photographic Service Dwight R. Furness 1854 Sherman Avenue Evanston. Illinois 3 79 COMPOSITION ROOFING WATERPROOFING DAMPPROOFING B R O W N 84 K E R R 228 N. Lu Salle St. Tel. Franklin 0295 CHICAGO, ILL. PENN OYERS MERCHANTS TRANSFER COMPANY 742 West Polk St., CHICAGO CARTAGE CONTRACTORS MACHINERY MOVERS ci ERECTORS made soft little shadows on her cheeks, around her lips. She smiled. The world was beautiful tonight. It was not made for intelligent conversation, she thought. And lVIona was an intelligent girl. She looked at Mr. Chittendon's profile silhouetted against the light from the other Window. She saw his straight-chiseled nose. She saw his white muffler lying in perfect folds between his velvet lapelsg the expertly padded shoulders of his coatg the perfect crease in his sleeve. She saw his hands, meticulously gloved, resting gracefully on the polished Wheel. lt is restful, he was saying, to be with a Woman such as you, may dear, who is intelligent enough to realize that romance is merely transcendental idealism character- istic of bourgeoisie fantasies. You, my dear, and I may be thankful that we are above- Moria was. She was no longer listening. She was far, far above the solidness of Mr. Chittendon's smooth voice and his maroon car. She was floating on some- thing distinctly unrelated to either of them. It was won- derfully vvild and disorderly. It was soft and trembling and utterly unreasonable. Perhaps it was the moonlight. Or it might have been something else, for Mona was both human and intelligent. The next day lVIona changed her telephone number, and that evening she introduced the meticulous Mr. Chittendon to the Mrs. True, a very gay, a very pretty, and an extremely charming young widow. -P. MCCLIXIN M O T O R S I I I I- The Hearf of lndusfry 1 'Q 3--f Distributors for: SOLD i Xi l Allis-Cha'mers 4 f-'S WIRED - 3 A Electric Toolsi REPAIRED ' g 'I 1-ff, Cutler Hammer - COMPANY as ' Phone: ARMitage 8300 Sievert Electric Co. Fabricators of structural steel and 1347-51 BGHWUUS Sf-' CHICAGO' ILL- manufacturers of gray iron castings. 485 West 23rd Place Telephone Calumet 7000 Chicago, Illinois NELS OLSON CUT STONE HAULING 7939 SO. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. CHICAGO TEL. STEWART 6105 380 FIRST DATE Jim is taking Ruthie home tonight, Stan said to Pete as they were dancing. Don,t tell me thatf' answered Pete. Not Jim! Why' not ? 'fBut . . . 'I suddenly understanding, Oh, I see. So you can go home with me ? Right In another part of the hall, Jim was dancing with Ruth. How would you like to go home with me tonight, Ruthie ? he asked, trying to sound enthusiastic. UFine. she answered. We'll find Stanny and , Pete after this dance he 0 I J' continued, And take them home too. ll ' pf VVhatever you say, Jim, fn said Ruth, pleasure in her A voice. D W Fifteen minutes later the AY , M A . . It , four were in the car. Jim WX.- J 5,55 was cursing under his breath, - -f ' I 4 1 . . . cw ,,,5v:' 4 wishing that it were two . hours later when he would be home. Let's ride around for a while, suggested Stanny i i METAL WEATHER STRIPS i CALKING i' PHONE IRVING 5424 'A' A. J. N ORBERG 5435 N. Spaulding Ave., Chicago DOMESTIC TILES IMPORTED TILES Raven swood Tile Company CONTRACTORS 16 WEST KINZIE STREET SUPERIOR 8834 from the back seat. CHICAGO Okay,', agreed Jim. The same old thing, he growled to himself. He turned down Central avenue, and was All Phones INDependence 3541 Roth - dam Fuel Co. BLOOMER STEAM COAL HEATING CS VENTILATING CO. 3300 BELMONT AVENUE ' CHICAGO CONTRACTORS Edwin C. Roth. Pres. Ernest Freeman 8: Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 608 SO. DEARBORN ST. CHICAGO Telephone Wabash 3332 Factory 1237-41 West 47th St. Phone Yards 6050-1 Matthew Bloomer. President CHICAGO 381 I C' S E PI-I LUMBER COMPANY 3358 W. Belmont Ave. Cor. Kimball O Chicago, Illinois Telephone: Independence 6000 QQNJAZZ 6: A-JQAZCL me Established 1886 546 W. HARRISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. HEATING - VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING POWER PIPING . Elevators - Elevator Repairs Machine Work o Telephone - Harrison 5448 soon out of town. That was the nice thing about a small town: he didn't have to drive far before he was out in the country. And he liked to drive in the darkness along these lonely, winding roads. But now he was paying more attention to the actual mechanics of driving than usual. He tried to think of something to say. Something silly, probably. That worked with Stan. He had to make Ruth feel that he really wanted to take her home, he knew that she could see through his asking to the cause. But he could think of nothing. Stan and Pete were jabbering in the rear seat, but he could scarcely hear them. Ruth was humming. Sing me a songf' he said. Ruth demurred, but he knew that it was only so that he would coax her. Soon she started with Alone in a throaty and pleasing voice. Jim smiled. Fitting, he thought. He wondered if she had purposely chosen it. When she had finished the song, there was complete silence in the car, and the roar of the motor seemed loud. Pete and Stan were no longer talking. Jim glanced into the mirror. Right. Any guarantee against oysters? he wanted to ask. It was a set phrase for the gang. But he hated the words and all that they implied. K'Sing some more, Ruth,', he said. You have to sing with nie. Okay, She chose Blake Believef' '4Only make believe I love you, only make believe . . . I' The words Hoated through his mind. Love. Here, it meant that damned necking that was going on in the back seat. Images of those who 1 940 is a good time to think about comfortable, easy auto- matic oil heat and to start thinking right you should think of S P E N C E R SHELL SPENCER PETROLE U M SERVICE CIILE COM PANY Alter you think real hard about this heat question and look into all the advantages you can forget it tor the rest of the year. Because back ol good old Spencer Service is the Shell Petroleum Corporation insuring you the highest grade fuel oil. You get more heat per gallon because Shell Fuel Oil is completely free from impurities . . . 27 times inspected during refining. ' SPENCER PETROLEUM CO. Frank E. Spencer, '05, Pres. 616 S. Michigan Avo., Chicago Phone Harrison 5121 North Shore Branch Edinger 5. Sons 3630 Lake Ave., Wilmette Wilmette 641-Uni. 5035 382 had been there as Stanny and Pete were now came before him. There was Joe and Bob and Stan, and the twins and Pete and Ruth. Ruth! Of course, and here she was now beside him. She was sitting very close to him. He could feel the warmth of her body against his. He noticed the crooning heaviness of her voice, lower even than when she talked, and yet plain to hear. HThe gentleman obviously doesn't believe in making love . . . He smiled. His theme song. He looked down at the girl. She was smiling quietly. He felt suddenly how near she was. He wanted to put his arm around her, to draw her still closer to him. But Pete and Stanny were in the back seat, and he felt that they were just waiting for him to do so. No, let them neckg he'd drive. He moved away and rested his left arm on the window sill as he drove. In exactly an hour and a half, they returned to town. Jim had developed a sense of time from driving the gang around, and he smiled to see how accurate his guess of the time had been. He drove to Pete's house. HOne minute is all I wait, he yelled as Stanny took Pete to the door. Then he took Stanny home. He was alone with Ruth now. He didn't dare to look at her. He drove fast and viciously between Stanny's home and hers. Not one word was spoken. At last they arrived. Jim ran around and opened the door for Ruth. Brotherys instructions on how to escort a lady. Silently, the two walked around the house to the back where the door was always left open. At the gate of the small picket fence to the back yard, Ruth stopped. You don't have SCOTT I-IALL ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION BY WADEEORD ELECTRIC COMPANY Est. l887 205 West Wacker Drive CHICAGO H. Lundberg-LA-'26 Chas. A, Lundberg-C-'30 LASKER BOILER 8: ENGINEERING CORPORATION General contractors for complete boiler room equipment Designers of boilers for special conditions. Manufacturers of water tube boilers, water wall furnaces, air preheaters and economizers. Fabricators oi three drum low headroom. three drum standard set, and four drum Lasker-Adams water tube boilers. Builders ot boilers and pressure vessels tor any pressure or purpose. Pioneers on improved bent tube boilers. Equipped for handling any special steel plate construction. Ready to furnish repair or replacement parts for all types of bent tube boilers Equipped with X-Ray Apparatus and Stress Relieving Furnaces 3209 South Wolcott Ave. Chicago,.Illinois Lafayette 3700 383 R-OBERT E. HATTIS, ENGINEER. O-urs has B-een the privilege to be the E-NGINEERS Who planned the Rfefrigeration, Tehe E-lectrical Work, the Hfeating, the AAIR CONDITIONING and T-he Ventilating Work tor T-he very I-nspirational S-COTT HALL MEMORIAL BUILDING. E. M. 'WEYMER CO. Architectural Metal Work Architectural iron, bronze and aluminum wo Scott Hall dr Abbott Hall 2820 West Grand Avenue CHICAGO rk for THE MELVILLE CORPORATION Designers - Craftsmen Custom Floorings Decorative Walls Acoustical Ceilings 737 North Michigan Avenue Superior 7127-28 CHICAGO to walk any further with me, Jim, she said. Iimbarrassed, Jim stood there, waiting for her to go on in. But she seemed to be in no hurry. She lingered, trying to make sznall talk. A'VVhen'll I see you again, Jim? Tomorrow night, I guess. The gang's going out to Fort Shaw. Thanks a lot for bringin' me home. 'T's okayf' Good lord, why didn't she go in? VVell, I guess I'll have to go . . . H Her voice trailed off, but she made no move to leave. Her hand was on his, and she was leaning very close. Unable to bear it longer, Jim made a quick resolution. He bent down, mumbled something about it being cus- tomary, and kissed her full on the lips. She held him tightly for a moment. Her lips were soft and cool. I like that, he thought. Then she let go, smiled into his eyes, turned and walked into the house. Jim strode back quickly to the ear, started it, and drove off in one continuous motion. 'iGod I'ni glad that's over l he muttered. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 384 Tl-IEATR, W A ret X 'Q V - I I x ffl? Another conglomeration of shapely sorority girls has passed before our discerning eyes to make this year's version of YVaa lXIu a howling success. This annual ve- hicle is the opportunity for the student body to give the university fathers the razzberry in a legitimate and some- what grudgingly approved manner. And the chosen representatives certainly did a fine job of satisfying the non-combatants in the audience. Bob Buchanan's review of the show for the Daily Northwestern amused us very much. The show was not only fast moving and full of sly ribbing but downright, and pleasingly, suggestive. l3ob's been at N. U .too long. By nosing around the local liquor dispensaries, I found out that many of the gentry got quite a bang out of Roberta Shinn's rendition of Aly Heart Belongs to Daddyf, Charlie Nelson and Lloyd Norlin did such a Hne job on the music that several of the numbers have found their way into big network broadcasts-just like the successes of past Harvard Hasty Pudding shows. A Complefe Service For fhe Profession NEUMAN DENTAL LABORATORY lncorporafecl 9 S. KEDZIE AVENUE Room 231-233 Phone Kedzie 0503 CHICAGO INDUSTRIAL MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES BRASS, COPPER AND BRONZE IN SHEETS, RODS, WIRE AND TUBES CHARLES H. BESLY 6. COMPANY ll8-lZ4 North Clinton Street CHICAGO Complzhzentx of the STEAM EITTERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION Local Union No. 597, U. A. HARTMANN SANDERS CO. O 2155 N. ELSTON AVE. O CHICAGO BRUNSWICK 2868 385 .,, :fn , r -Yew f 1,. f' 4, . ww X STONE if Q I V' -1 w i , -Q V ' ,, Nl? .Wi ' 3, ,,' - I Mei if ,I V3 ,V nl AJ, ,...' vw bl at ,Ji A ,ls-si .,- 1 1 FROM in-N W f 1-Q, ll! - V A7' A , Institute of Technology scott Memorial Hall L F O C ' . . W G I1. O . , 1.1 6. I' I' 1 G S THE STONE USED ON CAMPUS BUILDINGS The facing stone used on practically all of the newer uni- versity buildings on the Evanston Campus is a very unusual stone known as Lannon Stone, and which derives its name from its point of origin which is Lannon, Wisconsin. M-WWW W, ,Yi W ,ggi V V , This material is a dolomite limestone from the great Niagara ifiiriffk E Ledge which extends from Canada down through Wisconsin 'tliz- j.s--'fr-' are 7 and Illinois, but has certain properties which pertain only to stone originating in the vicinity of Lannon. It is a very dense, practically non-absorbent stone having great strength, which prevents deterioration and results in the stone retaining its traditional light grey tone for an indefinite period. This tone or blend can be modified by carefully selecting stone with dif- ferent textures and in this connection it is interesting to com- pare Scott Hall with some of the older sorority buildings where the contrasting tones are nearly obliterated and softened to a mellow blend which harmonizes so beautifully with their ivy covered walls. Our students and alumnus perhaps do not realize the tre- mendous quantities of this stone which have been used for our various university buildings. The new Technology Building alone will have more than 6,000 tons, or over 125 carloads of Lannon Stone, or more than enough stone to face 100 moderate sized residences, and it is providing sufficient work in its preparation to employ 50 men for more than three months, as well as requiring 3 complete train loads to transport the stone from the quarry. Other buildings already erccted have used many times this quantity and represent the largest assembly of buildings faced with Lannon Stone erected anywhere. To the quarry men at Lannon these buildings with their re- quirements have enabled them to develop their deposits, and we are reliably informed by the L. F. Owen Co. Quarries of Chicago who has furnished the stone for many of these build- ings that unquestionably the publicity and attention given to this group of stone buildings has placed Lanncn Stone in the forefront of facing materials used on institutional, religious and residential buildings. A large measure of credit should be given to the R. C. Wieboldt Co. for the great skill they have employed in adapting the architect's ideas. It was due to the fine cooperation given by producer, contractor and architect that we are privileged to enjoy the successful completion of these buildings. - -1 Qf'-- 'E 'i'Ki' AE: :z' 7 Y 0-12. iesefs 19- fi- .-V-1 ' '- g:Qig,1g-,::' 'f-v'-- - M- -A ,,.-L. . 'T'xr i'Z'c'.-.'7...,'.. Y , V . fT '..a..,.-fa--f'f' -.Qi ,--,gn , ,, -..ggT--- -f'- ,,,-,,.,..i,L,-. .,.,T:,--W, ,bf-.-1 -A'11f.L ff , UQ X lit in 'N-5. si' ,Yo. you mn'Z fllkl? f50.S'fy7'1ll1ll!lfl' work in trajfzt srhoolfu 6 HATFIELD ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. CONTRACTING ENGINEERS I66 W. Washington Street CHICAGO Phone Central 6724 O O'CALLAGHAN BROS. INC. PLUMBING CONTRACTORS 21 South Green Street Phone Haymarket 4 5 6 6 - 7 CHICAGO B 0 Q If 5 lll,IAiIlCIf7IL'.l' of E1'o1zol11iz,'s ITII adroit finesse, Professor X Taussig, Ph.D., Lit.D., I LL.D., gives us a hand-book of practical advice, destined to second the great American epic, How to llalce Friends and Influence Peoplef' Taussig draws a graphic picture of success in terms of Federal Reserve notes, discount ledgers, and buried bullion at Knox, and teases us with the alluring vision of entreprenurial profit lwhispered in reverential tonesj. XVith eager minds We follow 'liaussig through the mazes of international exchange, we race breathlessly around demand and supply curves, and climb the mountains of marginal rent. All we're looking for is the Happy Valley of retirement at forty Qin Pasadena, Californiaj. 'liaussig gives us our 478 pages worth, but alas, our pot of gold at the end turns out to be brass. Taussigls Principles is just one manls opinionsgand to get the full picture land our fifteen thousand a yearj we must tackle the other 4,67-I versions of K'First Principles before we can really shift into an economic high. Pasa- dena becomes much too far anyway and the spring is nice in Peoria. STANNARD POWER EQUIPMENT EU. Chicago PUMPING MACHINERY Representing Nash Engineering Co. American-Marsh Pumps, Inc. Pomona Pump Co. I 387 ---- -- Oitice Phones: DaY-Nighg Night Phones: Superior 7417 Pen. - - - - 4100 Superior 7418 SERVICE Juni er - - - 5042 P Graceland - - 1569 INDEPENDENT BOILER 6. TANK COMPANY Repairing - BOILERS - Installing 1249-53 North Clark Street CHICAGO - - Electric 8: 0xy-Acety1ene- Brick Work-All Kinds Welding and Cutting BUY THE BEST AWNINGS for RZESEESE CANOPIES for WEDZt1'32EF -.3-C. Anything Made of Canvas O. HENRY TENT :S AWNING CO. EVANSTON Office 1580 Sherman St. Phone University 4331 CHICAGO Office 4611 N. Clark St. Phone Ardmore 1300 BRIEFLY NOTED FICTION CANTERBURY FITALES, by Goffrey Chaucer. Good, spicy humor, in a dated, foreign setting. Its use of dialect, often blatently fake, makes reading difficult. For those who enjoy dialect stories. GULLIVER,S FITRAVELS, by Jonathan Swift, is a highly romanticised fairy tale with a typical Hollywood end- ing. Expurgated, it might make fair reading for chil- dren. Definitely not for the cultivated intelligensia. VVILHELNI CFELL, by johathan Christoph Friedrich Schil- ler is another bit of spume from that great wave of social novels which are flooding the market. An alpine Robin Hood wins through all to save the old home- stead. TI-IE H. G. ADAIR PRINTING Co. Established 1897 TELEPHONE FRANKLIN 8124 IO7-Ill NORTH WACKER DRIVE CHICAGO Garments of Disfincfion ILLINOIS FIRE PROOF S U P E R I O H CONSTRUCTION CO. G A R M E N T M F G ' C O ' HOLLOW TILE FIREPROOFING WASHABLE SERVICE APPAREL 241 EUS, Ohio Street HARrison 2637-2638 307 W. Van Buren St. CHICAGO Telephone Superior 3433 CHICAGO The Sikes Co., Inc. zo CHURCHILL s'rREE'r BUFFALO, NEW YORK Manufacturers of Fine Furniture Recent Installations Abbott Hall, Chicago, Ill. New Willard Hall, Evanston. Ill. This Space Donated to the EVANSTON HO S PI TAL 388 FOB clean linen and towel service call INDIVIDUAL TOWEL CO. 33rd St. at Cottage Grove Ave. CALumet 46l0 ll Fraternity Jewelry Only the fraternity man and woman may enioy the privilege ol wearing iewelry with the crest. Crested Rings Lockets Bracelets Central Camera Co. Photographic Headquarters Since 1899 BALI:-OUR BLUE BOOK ' ' ' Crested rings, lockets, Gifts Favors CAMERAS gifts. favors shown in Badges Programs KODAKS color. Awards Stationery PHOTO SUPPLIES Mail post card for tree copy! PROIECTORS Movie Equipment - Everything Photographic I G' O C . 55 E. Washington St. Factories at 230 S. Wabash Ave. ............... HARrison 5580 . - . Chicago, Illinois Attleboro. Mass. 346 N. Michigan Ave.. . .... HARr1son 5580 PE IA . . BLUE ISLAND s c LTY co, Inc ACOUSTICAL Manufacturers TREATIVIENT BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS U. S. A. -BURS-- . Excavating 3 Inlay - Plug Finishing - Surgical - Vulcanite. SOUND BANDS AND SHELLS DEADENING Copper and Aluminum in 25 sizes 1f4 to l long. IMPRESSION TRAYS . Over 500 shapes in Aluminum, Brass, Brittania metal, Performed- PIPE COVERING INSTRUMENTS A Iull line of every description in High Carbon and Q Stainless Steel. P1-IERS COBK BOARD For the Orthodontist and General Practitioner- Made to order. O STONES Mounted in ll3 sizes and styles-all grits-Engine stones, Lathe Wheels. ROOFING' ORTHODONTIA Instruments - Supplies - Parts - in Precious and Non-Precious metal Orthodontic appliances fitted to models with instructions. BLUE ISLAND SPECIALTY CO.. Inc. Manufacturers BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS U. S. A. Manufacturers and Contractors LUSE-STEVENSON CO. 873 Blackhawk Street Lincoln 7530 389 A I IX XIII II CSPUI G ow A VRWIIIIA o C . GW? EVA VPXDIIX xMxOIxI MNOIS S xxx. P-DO WIAGLO WOO OUR PLANT IS KNOWN ESPECIALLY FOR THE QUALITY OF ITS WORK RATHER THAN FOR THE NUMBER OF BOOKS PRODUCED ...we also made during 1940 ILLIO . . . . . UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LOYOLAN . . .... LOYOLA UNIVERSITY HATCHET . . . WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY TOWER . . ...... WHEATON COLLEGE OBELISK . . SOUTHERN ILLINOIS NORMAL U. INDEX ...... ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL U. WESLEYANA . . . . ILLINOIS WESLEYAN U. Advertisers' Index Adair, H. G., Printing ........ Aetna NVindow Cleaning Co.. .. American Prism Co. ....... . Balfour, L. G., Co. ........... . Besley, Charles H., Co. .......... .. Bloomer Heating 8g Ventilating Co.. .. Blue Island Specialty Co. ........ . Bornhoft, Eugene M. ......... . Brisch Brick Co. .... . Brock 8. Rankin ........... Brown 8. Kerr ............... Brunswick Balke Collender Co.. . . Burgmeier Book Bindery Inc.. .. Central Camera Co. ....... . Central Park Garage ...... Chandler... ....... Chicago Medical Book Co.. . .. Chicago Milk Foundation... Chicago Towers Club ...... Classic Barber Shop ..... Colonial Club Orchestra .... Cooley's Cupboards . . . . Compliments of Friends .... Costa Rican . . . ............ . . .. Court Garage .... ................ . . . Critchell, Miller, Whitney and Barbour. .. ... Cunningham, Allan 8. Son, Inc. ....... ... De Bourge, Elizabeth ............. DeMetre's... Dore Mode ........ Elcock, Hansell Co. ..... . Electric Club .... ....... Elevator Operators' Union. . . Evanston Bus Co. .......... . Evanston Fuel 8. Material Co.. . . Evanston Hospital . . . .... . . .. Evanston Photographic Service. . . Favor, Ruhl 81 Co. ........... . Ficks 81 Co., Inc. .......... . Finchley .... .... Firecraft Door Co. .... . Flat Iron Laundry ....... Fox Secretarial College .... Freeman, Ernest 81 Co.. . . Gallaher 8. Speck ..... Gano .... ........ Hansell Elcock Co. .... . Hartmann-Sanders Co .... Hatfield Electric Co. .... . Hattis, R. E., Engineer ..... . Helpers Local No. 25 ......... Henry, O., Tent and Awning .... Hollister, Lloyd Inc. ......... . Hoo's Drugs ..... .......... Illinois Fire Proof Construction. . . Independent Boiler 8. Tank Co.. . .. Individual Towel Co. ......... . lnternational Chemical Co. .... . Iredale Fireproof Warehouse .... Jacobson's Fish Shop ......... Jahn 8. Ollier Engraving Co.. .. Johnson 8. Quin ........... Joseph Lumber Co. ....... . Kappelman, E. L.. . . Kemper Bros. Co. ..... . Knickerbocker Hotel . . . Kraft Cheese Co. ...... . Krez, Paul J., Co. ....... .. Lake Shore Athletic Club .... 388 361 373 389 385 381 389 364 377 363 380 370 379 389 357 358 360 363 358 353 356 357 384 358 366 360 366 367 352 354 380 360 359 367 352 388 379 354 371 356 360 359 371 381 382 368 380 385 387 384 373 388 375 353 388 388 389 372 357 353 374 361 382 356 373 361 366 377 376 Lasker Boiler and Engineering Corp.. .. .. Lord's Men's Shop ............... . . Lowry . .... .................. . . Luse-Stevenson Co. . . Lyon, James L., Co.. . .. MacfarIand's . . . .. . . . . . Maier-Roedel Baking Co. .... . Maple Grocery . . . .... .. .. Marquette Coal 8. Mining Co. .... . . Mastercraft Art Marble Co.. . . . McCollock, Ruth . . . .... . . .. Melville Corporation . . . . Minitie, F. H., Co.. .. Molloy, David J.. .. Moto-Mower Co .... ......... Mueller, V., Co. ............... .. National Power Construction Co.. . . . . Nelson Laundry . . . ......... . .. .. Neuenfeldt Frog Market ...... Neuman Dental Laboratory .... Norberg, A. J. ............ . North Shore Hotel ....... North Shore Ice Cream .... Northwestern Bindery . . . O'CaIlaghan Bros. Inc.. . .. Olson-Hardy Co .... . . Olson, Nels . . . Owen, L.F., Co. ........ . Pantagraph Printing Co.. . . Parkside Press . . . ..... . . .. Parmelee Transportation Co.. .. Passavant Memorial Hospital. . . Pennoyers Merchant Transfer .... .. Pope, William A., Co. ....... . Pure Oil Products Co. ....... . Ravenswood Tile Co.. . . Ray, E. L. .......... . Revere Electric Co.. . . . Rockwell Lime Co.. . . . Roth-Adam Fuel Co.. .. Sanders, Hartman Co.. . .. Schneider, M. W. ..... . Schrams, Ma ........ Sexton, John Co.. . . Shanesy, L. W. ..... . Sievert Electric Co. .... . Sikes Co. Inc. .......... . Sonny Boy Barbeque Hut. .. South Seas... ..... Spencer Petroleum Co.. . . . Standard Laundry Co. ...... . Stannard Power Equip. Co.. . .. Steam Fitters Protective Assoc. .... . . Student Book Exchange ....... Student Co-op Association .... Superior Garment Mfg. Co.. .. Sutton, H. I. ............... . Thumm, Charles, Co. ........... .. Tile Layer's Local Union No. 67... .. Tile-Tex Co .... .................. . . Uhlemann ....................... . . Uptown Metropolitan Business College .... . . Vogel-Peterson Co., Inc. ............ .. Wadeford Electric Co. ............. .. Wesley Memorial Hospital .... Weymer, E. M., Co. ...... . Whitlock Coil Pipe Co.. . . . Wichman, Arthur J.. .. 383 352 310 389 378 354 358 352 365 365 358 384 354 375 372 375 377 352 378 385 381 362 376 353 387 364 380 386 390 361 367 367 380 364 370 381 369 372 377 381 385 375 378 363 355 380 388 379 379 382 365 387 385 366 353 388 373 378 373 373 376 368 372 383 371 384 372 354 391 18 A 299 65 .37 Boggs, Samuel . . . Index Bezark, William ,... Bianco, Don ...... Bichacoff, Billie . . Bieber, Martin . . . . Bi elow, Betty . Bifek, Marion .. . Bird, Robert Bird, T. A. . Birge, Barbara . . Birnbaum, Hans .. Birndorf, Beryl Aaron, Thelma .... ...56, 150, 200 Aarts, Cornelius ......... .101, 200 Abbey, Harold ............. 28 200 Abercrombie, Richard ,.... 39 Aberle, Wayne .,...... 273 Ablon, Edward ..... 33 Abrams, R. . ..... .. ... 164 Abravanel, Regina .... 51, 72 Acacia .... . . .l .... .... . 18 A Cappella Choir .... ....... 1 22 Adams, Mary Jane .......... 64 200 Adams, Robert ..... .20, 41 252 Adler, Eugene .,.. ....... 3 3 Adler, G. ..... ....,.. 2 62 Agne, Jean .... .... 5 0 200 Agron, Sam ....... . 200 Ahlberg, Jack .. ....... 23 Albers, Ann ......... .. 59 Aldrich, Bob . 32, 252, 267 Alessi, Jean ...... ........ 5 S, 72 Alethenia .... .... .....,. 2 7 5 Alexander, Ardine .. . .. 65 Alexander, Betty . . . . . 58 Alexander, Frances .. ..... 67 Alexander, Taylor . .,.. 22, 257 Alford, Willis ....... .... 4 5, 252 Allen, Charles F. .... .....,. 2 45 Allen, Marjorie ...... .... 5 7 200 Allen, Mary H.. ....... .... . 56 Allen, Mary Louise ..... ..... 5 7 Allen, Wayne .,.... ....... 4 1 Allerdice, Marjorie . . . . . .63, 81, 196 200 Alpha Chi Omega .... ....... 5 0 Apba Delta Phi ..... ..... 1 9 Alpha gprilan Phi ..... .. 51 Alpha amma Delta .... .. 52 Alpha lambda Della .... .. 81 A pha Omicran Pi .,... . 53 Alpha Phi , ......... .. 54 Alpha Xi Delta .... 55 Alsaker, Jane .... ...,. 5 3 Alter, Bernard ..... ...,.,. 3 1 Altholz, Herbert .... 24 257 Altman, Norman ..,. . 118 Altschuler, Beatrice .. ...., 40 Amling, Norma ..... ....... 6 2 Ammann, John ............ 257 259 Ammerman, Dorothea ......... 50 Amundson. Len ....... ..... 2 1 Anastos, Themis A. ......,..,.. 200 Anderson, Carl ..........,. 187 200 Anderson, Dorothy ..... 61, 200 257 Anderson, Gordon ....,........ 24 Anderson, Harold ....... . 200 Anderson, Herbert . . . ..,.. 22 200 Anderson, James . . . ..... 200 232 Anderson, Joe ....... .... 3 1 200 Anderson, Lawrence . .. .... 29 253 Anderson, Joan ..... ,,., 5 3 72 Anderson, Margaret . . . . . . . . 74 Anderson, O. .....,, ,,,,, 4 6 Anderson, Phyllis . . . .... 63 200 Angarola. Yvonne . . . ........ 200 Anger, Doris ...... .... 5 3, 72 257 An eiser, Georgia .......... 64 302 Annison. George .,.,,,,, ,,,.,, 4 1 Anson, Mark ...... 39, 68, 110, 200, 2 1 APPlehans. Robert ........ l. 24? Arch. Ted ........ ....... 3 0 252 AICSTY. Morris . .. .,... i. . 30 Afmfl. Mary ....... so 201 Arms, Jean ..... ,... 5 9, 266 267 Armstrong, Bill .... .... 322 Arnott. Fred ........ ,,,,,,, 2 51 Aronsohn, Gladys .... .... 6 1 201 Armstrong, Katherine . . ..... 61 201 Aroan, Fred .................. 273 Ashley. Arnold .............. 36 Arnold. Jane . ..,. 52. 130,201 258 Arnold, Leonard ............ 44 291 Arnott, Fi-pd ......., ,,,,,, 2 g 201 Arthur, William . . ,,,, 20 Arvey, Howard .. ,, 33 Asher, Leo ...... 33 Ashlev, Gardner . . . ,,,,,, 201 Averill, Jean ..... ..... 2 01 257 Ash. Betty ...... . ,,,,,, 56 Ashlev- Marge ,... .... 5 3 201 Athlelic Perronnel . . , , , , f 84 Averch. Bernard . . . .,.. , , 32, Aye. Ralph ..... , , , ,26 299 A Year .,.. ..... .... 1 2 -13 B Babbitt, C. ......... ,..... 5 4 Bach, Sol Kolman ,,,, 30 201 Badger, James ..... .... 2 2 201 Bagan, Lois . .... ..,., 7 1 Bader, Leslie .... 24 Bagge, Muriel . , . , , 72 Bailey, Albert .... , 55 Bailey, E. Jayne... 201 Bailey, Jess ...... ......, 4 1 Bailey, Robert ...... 35 201 Bain, Felice .... ..,, 5 7, 70 201 Baird, Adele . . . .... . .65 201 392 Baker, Armand .. ....... 37 Baker, Dick .... .... 3 2, 78 Baker, Jean ...... ....... 5 9 Baker, Virginia .... .... 6 8, 201 Baldwin, Dick ...... ..... 2 27 Balsam, Roderick . . . . . . 40 Balser, Ralph ..... .... . 37 Bambaloil, Debra .. .... 50, 270 Band .... ..... . ..l20, 121 Band, Jeanne .. ............ 50 Bange, Betty ............... 65, 201 Banker, David ..... 25 61, 201, 261 Bannister, John ...... ......... 4 1 Bannister, Russell . . . ...... . . 34 Banta, William .... 34, 201 Barber, Dick ..... .... 2 9, 201 Barber, Mildred , .. ..... 64 Barber, Virginia .. ... 55 Barchard, Frank . . . . . 252 Baribeau, Jeanne .. ....... 54 Barich, Hal . .... ...... Z 8, 201 Barker, Miriam . .. .... 49, 59, 64 Barnett, Robert . . . ........ . . 19 Barnett, Herbert ............... 33 Barr, William .... 34, 151, 156. 198, 201 Barrett, Charles .. ......... 42, 201 Barrett, Dirk .... .... 3 4, 246, 247 252, 254 Barrett, Ed .... ........ 4 2 Barrett, Mar ...... 61, 258 Barry, David, .... .......... 4 1 Bartelme, Jean .. .... 41, 267, 268 Barth, Helen ,... .......... 2 01 Bartlett, Pauline .. ........ 201 Bartron, Robert ............... 35 Baseball .... .... ......,.. 2 9 0-293 Barehall Coach and Team .,..... 290 Barhethall .... .. ......... 1763182 Baskin, Irene .............. 51, 72 Bassichis, Betty .... 51, 72 Bates, Ruth ...... ..... 5 3 Bates, Sidney .. ... 46 Bates, Vavelle . ., .. . 57 Baum, Bert ...... ..... 4 1 Bauman, Alfred .. .... 34, 101 Bauman, Betty' ... ..... 65 Bay, Myron ..... . . . 202 Bay, William .......... ..... 4 1 Beall, Charles ................ 34 Beamsley, Martha Jane ....... 59, 202 Bean, Carl B ......... ......... 2 02 Bean. Mary ................... 202 Beard, Virginia ......... 66, 68, 202 Beattie, John W. .... ........ 1 0 Beatty, Barbara ..... ........ 2 02 Beatty, Homer .... 36, 110, 169, 295 Beaton, Byron ...... ........ 2 3 Beaubien, Gordon . . . ...... . . 23 Beautier .... ...... . . . 142 Bechtelheimer, Albert .......... 46 Becker, Hinda ................ 51 Becker, Jane ...........,.. .... 1 63 Becker, Ralpha ........ 69, 117, 202 Bedessem, Robert .. .......... 253 Bedient. Erford . . . ....., . . 39 Beggs, Douglas . . . ....... . 202 Beem, John R. .... .......... 2 02 Behler, Jack ............... 29, 202 Beisang, Robert E. ..... 34, 202, 247, 252, 267 Beitler, Eugene . . . ...... . . 26 Beldinlz. William ... ..... 21 Bell, Betty .................. 68, 72 Bell, Doris ,............... 68, 150 Bell, James Washington ........ 8 Bell, Priscilla ,,.......... . .64, 202 Bellamy, Betty ,......... ...57. 162 Bellows. Mariorie ...,........ 54, 72 Below, Phyllis ......... 64, 202, 282 Bennet, Paul .... ....... 8 4, 294 Bennet, Arlene .... ...... 7 2, 202 Bennett, Dorothy . . ..... 72 Bennett, George . . .. . 34 Bennett, Elizabeth . . . . . 70 Benson, Barbara . . . . . 202 Benson, Ed ....... ....... 4 2 Benson, George .... 19, 176 Benson. Jessie . . . .... 68, 202 Berchtold, Ted .... ..... 2 55 Berg, Ruth ......... . . . 202 Bergman, Janet C,... .... . 202 Berffquist. June . . . ,.... . . 202 Berkson, Pearl .. .... 71, 202 Berline, Frances .. ..... 150 Berliner, Irene . . . .. . 51 Berman, Dan .... . . 40 Berman, Evelyn . . . .. . . 170 Berman, Inez B .... 202 Berman, Tibey .... . . . 148 Bermond. Rogers . . . . . 24 Bernin, Victor . .. . . . . 202 Bernts, Elflrid .... ..... 5 2 Berry, Neil ......... ...... . 39 Bertleson, Elaine ,.... .... 5 8, 113 Bertsch, Richard C .... .... 2 5, 202 Best, Patricia ....... ..... 6 5 Beta Alpha Pri .... .... 1 65 Bela Theta Pi ..... .. 20 Bethune. Lloyd . . . . . 19 Betten, Ruth ..... . . 72 Betz Carl ........ .. 18 Beutlich, Dorothy 57 Bevan, Charles .... 253 Bisbee, Ashton Bishop Sue ...... Bitker, Dorothy Bittner, Virginia .... Bitting, James . Bitting, William .... Bixby, James .... , Bixby, Ray ....... Black, Anna Jane .... Black, Jack ....... Black, John D.. . . . Ruth ......... Black, Blackburn, Cartier Blackman, Bill ...... Blair, Estelle ....... Blake, Mary ...... 59, Blanche, Robert ..... Bland, Chester .... Blandford, Robert .. Blankstein, Harold Blanton, W. Sneed. .. Blattspieler, Lucien .. Blattspieler, Sam .. Blau, Ray .. ........ Blencoe, Howard .... Blichert, Peter ...... Blickenstati, Wyverne Blickert, Peter ...... Bloch, Nancy ....... Blogg, Alfred .... . Blackburn, Cartier Blomquist, Edwin Blumenthal, Shirley . Bippus, Betty ....... Board of Religion .... Bobbe, Richard ....... Bobbitt, Cecilia . . . Bock, Helen ...... .. Boetcher, Harry ..... Bohan, John ...... Bohn, Warren ...... Bohrnstedt, Eugene .. Bolander, Donald ..... Bollay, Reinhold .. Boltz, Phyllis Bollay, Reinhold .. Booker, Bill ...... Boomer, Marian .. Booth, Constance .. Boren, Clark ....... Bound, Harold ...... Boulton, Albert 197 Bovis, Ann ......... Bovis, Jack ......... Bovis, William Bower, Sybil ........ Bowerman, Wilbur .. Bowes, Sara ........ Bowman, Earl ...... Bowman, Mary Alice. Boyle, Eloise ......... Boylon, Fred ....... Boys, J. ........... . Bradley, Bruce B .... .. Bradt, Betty ........ Branagan, William . .. Brandel, Bernard .... Branstield, James . . Branston, George . . .. Brant, Dick ...... Braude, Helen Braun, Elmer .. Brelin, Betty .. .... Bremner, Willis .... Brenk, Eleanor . . . .64 Brenner, Ruth .,..... i Bretton, T. .... . . . . Bricker, Betty Bricker, Bill ..... Brickwood, John .. Brier, Jean ...... Briggs, Eleanore .... Briggs, Winifred .... Brill, John ......... Brintzenhoff, Allen M Britton, Charles ..... Britton, Tom ... .. .. Broad, Frank ......... Brocha, Helene ..... Brockett, Halley-Anne Broder, Evelyn .. Brodfuehrer, Jim Brody, Estelle .... Bronson, Dorothy Bronson, Edith .. Brookman, Joe ...... Brookman, Robert L.. 33, 202, 256, f lib, .52, 149, ......s2, . . . . . .43, .fatal .'20, 1a3i .20, 183, Ai, 257, . . . . . .41, 72, 130.. 135, '. '. '. 1.18, .Z0, 262, .. . . . .40, ..I150i .'2'2i,'197, .IIIfI5b1 23, 203, 264, 267, .'.'27,' 783 .....187, . . . .61, .lillikbl ..36, 108, , 198, 203, '1III1Is5Q ....53, 204, 257, ......3a, ..1Ia2l 111111572 ......32, 204, 247, 196, 204, ......51, .161 .'52.' 2475 Q52 236, 257 38 60 203 203 203 203 253 203 246 40 18 54 51 67 184 187 269 19 203 267 203 43 203 132. 257 46 295 286 116 203 30 253 24 203 36 203 36 72 28 253 41 51 50 114 203 203 117 237, 268 203 39 37 37 203 253 203 188 43 63 62 42 273 119. 237 58 34 34 115 25 54 41 204 149 30 61 204 258 162 38 20 204 78 72 19 204 65, 252 258 204 31 148 43 43 , 72 64 130 24 28 247 246 253 72 113 51 23 71 , 81 163 42 246 Brooks, Richard ........ 38, 72 Brothers, Bob . .............. . Brown, Barbara ..... 53, 64, 72 Brown, Bob .... ...,....... Brown, Carl .... ......... Brown, Dorothy . . . . . . . .. Brown, Elmer .... 242 Brown, Gwen . .. .... ,... Brown, Joseph .......... 33, 35 Brown, Leslie ................ Brown, Mrs. Lucille B ..... 69, Brown, Nancy .... ..,. 6 8, 72 Brown, Richard . . . .... . . . . Brown, Price ..... ....., Brown, Quentin . . . .. . Brown, Wally .... ..... Brown, Wesley .............. Brown, Warren . ........... 28 Brownlee, Mary Frances ....... Bruce, Betty ................ 53 Bruckner, Martha . Brueggeman, Anne Bruer, John ...,.. Brush, Goldye .. .... .. Bryant, Keith, ..., Bryant, Richard Bryant, W. ...... . Brye, Joseph . ..... .. ....3l Buchan, Robert ....., Buchanan, Robert . Buchbinder, Robert Buck, Jane ....... Budd, Betty ..... ' A i Buddeke, Ivo ....... Buehler, E. Marvin... Buhrke, Virginia . . . Bull, William ..... Bullock, Abbot .. Bundy, Bunting Jean ...... , Audrey .. .. Burd, Bob ..... ......20 61 260 176 253 204 18 161 255 204 204 189 108, 110 257 20 22 39 43 84 204 204 72 204 63 204 71 204 41 41 ,35 , , 261, 273, 300, 303 28 72 ..'.'.li2 ......59 .. . . . .61 Burd, Carlone . . . ..... 50, 164 Burdett, Shirley . . . ..... . . . . Burdick, Merle . . . . . . . . .43 Burdon, Ste hen . . , ... .41 Burger, Billie . . . . . . Burges, Dorothy . . .... 56 Burgess, Kenneth . Burkhartsmeir, Don Burkolf, Stanley .. Burnstein, Harold . Butcher, Harry .... Butherus, Al ...42, 97, L10 176 ' 175' Butler, Kathleen . ........... . Butler, M. Jack .............. 115 Butler Mary Jane ...... Butler, Wendell . . , .. Buxton, G. ..... . C Cade, Dozier ..... Cahn, Berenice Caine, Irvin .. Calden, Fiona Caldwell, Julia Calhoun, Brook Calhoun, James Call, Roger ..... Callaway, Otis Callie, Julia ........ Cameron, Jane Campbell, Doris ..,.... Burke. 'I..IIis Campbell, Faye Cam bell , Rhea Carrie Lighting .... Canfield, Dorothy Caperton, Roy ..... Carder, Gus .... Carey, Raymond .. Carlos, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Don ...... Clarence .. George ..... Norman .... Richard Bill ...... . . G. Weldon. . . Carmody, Bob ....,. Carnahan, Ann .... Carnegie, Lew .. . .52, 1 1 ....64, ...bs ...162 Carr, Jack ...... .......... Carroll, Charles ........ 34, 247 Carson, Bruce . . .......... . . Carson, Jean . , . ..... . .68 Carter, Henry .... ....... Carter, Bill ...... .... 4 2, Carter, Virginia . . . . . . . Cary, Cornelia Cass, Robert .... Cassells, Doris ,... Casten, Clarence . . . Casterline, Ray Castrodale, Leda . .. ..... . . . . Cauldwell, 4Maryon .... Cecchi, ....2s, . .64, Gino ............. 64 Cederoth. Vivian .,,........ Chamberlin, Jr., Lewis Church4 1 Chamberlin, Mary Lou .,...... Chambers, Floyd ........... 43 Chambers, William Jr...46, 252 72, y 1 a 1 50 253 204 66 246 204 81 196 43 205 72 205 205 66 205 8 19 205 165 205 199 72 33 205 21 37 273 71 44 205 205 72 20 20 245 196 205 72 205 39 305 205 18 43 108 31 187 34 205 253 188 205 286 59 30 43 252 253 205 163 79 69 65 205 52 30 205 163 257 23 72 205 72 101 253 Chandler, Helen ............ Chandler, Mary Ruth ........ 61 Chapin Hall ......... .... Chaplin, Allen .......... .. Chapman, C. Robert ..... .. Chapman, James ...... .. Chapman, Robert M.. .. .. Charles, Jean .. ..... ...... . Chartier, Jules Chatain, Bob .... . . . , Chatain, Jacque .. ....... 43 Chevlin, Myron Chi Omega ...... Cbildren'.r Tbeatre ............ Chipman, Guy, Jr. ...... 36, 46 Chittick, William ..........., Christenson, June ........ 53, 63 Cbrirtian Science . . . Christopher, Bud , ............ Christopherson, Marian ....... Christopher, Harold ...34, 199, 247, Christopher, Walter S. ..... 43, 246, 252 Chubb, Jean ...... 61, 68. 196, 205, 237, 242 Chung, Joseph T. .......... 205 Chwatsky, Joseph ........... .. Cissell, William ,... .... Civis, James A., Jr.. .. ...,39 Claar, Al ............ .... Clack, Alan ......... .. Clark, Betty ...... Clark, Edward . . . . . Clark, George ..,. .. Clark, Hugh . . . . . . . Clark, Janie ..... ..... Clark, Madge ..... .... 6 3 Clark, Robert ....... .... Clark, Thomas E. .... Clark, Thomas R .... .. Clarke, Edith ..... .. Clarke, Marty .... . . Clarke, Warren ... ... . . Clarkson, Betty ....... ...... Clason, Hank .............. 43 Clausen, Henry .............. Clawson, Don .... 36, 97, 172, 180, 286, Clay, Jane . . . .,..... . .54 Claypool, Bette ...... Cleal, Oscar .... 1 ..... .... C e , M E ........ C5 cieilla, 15151. ..le.lf'... .mis Clemons, Craig ..... .... 1 8 Clemons, Sylvia .... . . . Cleophas, Kenneth ......... Clesson, Freyer .........,.. 26 as CliHord, Jerry ............. Cline, Jane ....... 50, 61, 196, 261 Clough, Constance .. .......61 Coaching Stag' ............... Cobb, Russell ....... ..22, 171 Cochrane, Gordon ......... 45 Coe, James..34, 206, 246, 263, Cohen, Deane .......,......, Coffman, Beverly ........ 49, 68 Coggan, Nancy .... Cohen, Bobbe Cohen, Edgar .... Cohen, Elaine Cohen, Eugene Cohen, Paul .... Coith, Christine .. Cole, Charlotte .... Cole, Kathryn ...... Coleman, Howard .. Coleman, George .. Coles, Collins, Collins, Colvin, Colvin, Comly, Cone, Coney, Elizabeth .... Frank . . ., . Charlotte .. Janet ..... Janet ..... Marie Louise Jack .....,. Connel , Batch Connelly, Max . .. Conner, Connol Kenneth ,. ly, J. A.. . .. Mary Ann....... ..,.51, 206 .....51 .1fff112 .11153 11155Q'2A2 Connors, Edward K .......... 42 61 206 Conroy, Hilary .... 38, r , 261, .19, 97, Conteas, Nick . ..... . Conrerse, Marion ............ Coogan , Elizabeth .,......... Cook, Jeanette ..,..,... 53, 150, Cook, Marilyn ..... 63, 72, 169, Cook, Ward ................. Cooper, Mary Lou ...... . .40, 54, Cooper, Seymour .. Cooter, William .. Copeland, Annette Corbet, Shirley .... Cornet, Peg ...... Cornish, Don .... .... 6 1, 207, 264, 270 Corper, Gladys ............... Corsa, Nancy Louise ......... 58 Coulter, Bill ....... ..... Coulter, Bob ......,. ....... Court of Beauty ..... .. . .148 Courtney, Sansee .. Cousins, Tom ..... .... 3 6 Coutts, Rosemary . . .... .. Cowan. Robert ... . . . .36 Cowgill, Ester ... . . . .55 163 257 56 31 118 303 205 54 205 252 252 31 57 160 205 45 205 119 19 63 205, 263 205, 258 197. 257 261 44 39 206 66 21 58 11 269 36 66 206 39 206 206 55 206 36 68 176 45 176. 289 206 72 25 206 206 253 64 80 210 294 206, 264 206 85 173 246 264 72 172 56 257 33 206 33 109 58 61 300 18 46 52 118 206 61 283 72 206 301 29 252 38 245 206 237, 265 292 206 207 207 282 35 207 40 35 68 52 62 261, 273 59 207 32 32 149 58 253 64 268 117 Cowles, Frank .. ....... 32 Cox, Helen ...... 58 81 Coyle, Anne ......... . 207 Coyner, Virginia ............... 63 Coyle, Richard ......... 35, 199 207 Cozad, Bernard . . . ........ . . 25 Cozad, Clarence . . . ...... 22 207 Crabbe, Geneve .... ..... 2 07 Craig Club ..... ..... 1 61 Craig, Eugene .... 18 207 Craig, Jack, Jr ..... ..... 2 07 Crain, Wendell ..... .... 2 4 207 Cramer, Bobbie ......, ..... 6 8 Crampton, Donald H.. .. 207 Crawford, Caryl ...... . . 72 Crawford, John ..... . 72 Creager, Mack .... ........ 4 5 Crist, Bob ..... ............ 4 2 Crist, Jack .............. 22, 252 303 Crist, Robert .................. 253 Christian, K. ................,. 56 Croessman, Dwight .... 32, 61, 199, 236 261 Crofts, Kay ...... ....... 6 2 Crossman, Mary ............. 72 Crosthwait, Russel .......... 42 65 Crowell, Alfred .........,... 273 Crowell, Eleanor. . .49, 60, 196 207 Crowley, Daniel ........,..... 28 Crown, Robert ....... .33, 257 259 Crummer, Roy . . ..... , .... . 34 Cruse, Marcia ....... ...... 7 2 257 Cumbi, Don ........... .... 4 3 Cunningham, Richard ....... 26 253 Curran, John ......,. ..... 1 18 Curren, Hobart ..... ....... 4 3 Curry, Anne ....... , ..... 54 207 Curry, Charlotte ..... ..58, 70 207 Curry, Mary Clifford .....,..... 74 Curtiss, Georgeanne . . . .... , . . 53 Curtiss, Ray ........ ....... 2 07 Cushman, Roger .... ..... 2 07 246 Cussack, Alice .... ........ 6 2 Cutler, Dudley , . ....... 207 Cutlich, Nick ..... .. 96 Cyris, Adelaide . . . . . 56 IJ Dad'.f Day ............ . . . 91 Dahl, Carl Wilbert ..... .. . 207 Dahl, Ernest ........ ..... 2 07 Dahlkamp, Fred ,... . . . ..... . . 19 Daily Nortbwertern . . .... 260-265 Dailey, Roger ....... .... 3 2 252 Daley, Arthur ..... ..... 2 5 Dalgett, Jean .... ....... 1 63 Daly, Robert ...... .... 3 5 89 Dameron, Jack . . . .... 34 263 Dancer, Maralyn .. ..... 65 Danly, Wayne ...... ....... 3 8 Daoust, Marynelle .. .... 54 207 Dargan, John ...... ....... 2 5 Dasch, George ...... .... 3 7 123 Daseke, William .,............ 39 Daubin, Mary Virginia ........ 117 Davenport, Mary Ann. .72, 267 282 Davidson, Hal .........,..... 39 Davidson, Jack .... 20 80, 151, 152 Davies, Ernest C ..... .......... 1 0 Davis, Barbara ............. 50 57 Davis, Don .... ....... 1 9 Davis, Eileen .... ..... 7 1 Davis, Jack ....... .. . 36 Davis, Jane .... . .............. 59 Davis, Margaret G ............. 207 Davis, Marian ....... .66, 109 208 Davis, Mrs. ...... .......... 5 1 Davis, Stuart . .. ...... . . 35 Davis, Wanda .... ..... 7 2 Dawsett, Charles .. ....... 257 Dawson, Ken . . . .... 31 263 Day, Bob ........ ....... 1 1 Day, Stephanie ...... . ..,.. 54 302 Debate ..,. . ................. 276 DeBoer, E. Constance. ..49, 60 208 deCorrevont, Bill .... .89, 173 291 Dederon, Miriam .............. 208 De Foe, Stansel ....,. ........ 2 53 Degenaar, Robert .... ....... 2 3 DeKief1er, Robert .... .... 3 4 187 DeKovenis, Seymour . . . . . . . . 40 DeLeyer, Alice Marie .... 72 Delta Delta Delta ...... . 58 Delta Gamma ....... . 59 Delta Sigma Pi .... . 21 Delta Tau Delta ..... . 22 Delta UpJilon ..... . 23 Delta Zeta ..... . . 60 Denninger, Jack . .. . . 32 Dennis, Ralph ..., .. 9 Dennison, Edward . . . . . 33 Depila, Ed ...,... 31 DePilla, Edward . . . . . 208 DeRamus, Anna .. ..... 81 Deru .... ...... .,.... 3 0 3 Detmer, Ed ....... .... 4 2 258 Deutsch, Helene ,. .,,.. 208 Devereaux, Jean .... ....... 6 5 Dewhirst, Emily . ..,.......... 163 DeWitt, Jean ............, 112 208 DeWolf, Thaddeus N. ....... 46 208 DeYoung, Elaine ........... 50 72 Dickenson, Jack ........ ....... 3 6 Dickerson, Virginia ............ 53 Drete, Crystal ........ 112, 168 208 Dillbahner, Jane ....... 52, 208, 257 Diller, Jane ..... ....... 6 8, 208 Dillon, Ruth ... ...... .. 55 Dimond, George ............ 39 Dittman, Pearl ....... Doddridge, Emmajean ...... 56 Doering, Elizabeth Ann ........ Doering, Henry ........ Dohrmann, Rita . ..... . Domash, Marshall .,... Domash, Norman Domine, Edith .... Donahue, Thomas Donnelly, Joan Dons, Dorothy .... Dooley, Roy ...... Dorsey, Patti .... Dougan, Joan . . . Douglas, Sally .... Dow, Kathleen . .. 38, 257, .....64 ..1I61 ..1f6s Dowsett, Charles ....... Doyle, Bob ........,... Dr:-iyfuss, Joan ........ Du eau, Dona DuBeau, Don Duffy, Dan . . . Dugan, J, ..... . Dunkle, Ken ...... Dunlap, James .... Dunn, Lavinia . ..... .. .6516 .....70 Durham, Morris ....... Dyer, Josephine ........ Dykeman, Wilma ...... E Early, William ..... Easton, Willard Ebenhack, George Eberhardt, Janet .... Eberle, Eleanor Ebner, Marie ...... Ebner, Shirley ...... Ebright Elliott . ..... . Echols, Betty Jayne .... Eckerling, Arnold Eckert, Janice ..... Eckert, Jeanne .... Eddy, George ......... . Eddy, Martha Jean. .... 52, 115 .....66 ,.,,56 111155 111156 ....57 .YIIISQ 262 74 163 65 259 208 40 40 50 253 52 207 31 208 72 301 208 25 184 208 68 115 19 54 43 25 208 37 151 117 208 41 22 72 68 115 56 23 208 44 208 208 34 208 Edelen, Jane ..... 113, 163, 196 302 Edgren, Hobart . ........,..... 208 Edler, Henry .......... ---.. 3 6 163 Edmonson, Lela . . . ..... . . 66 Edwards, Carolyn ..., 69 115 Edwards, Dorothy .... . , . .57 258 Edwards, William ...... . 208 Edwards, Ruth ..... .... 7 1 196 Egan, Frank , ..... ..... 2 3 Egan, Gregory .... . ....... 24 Egoff, Virginia ............. 65 208 Ehle, Jacques T ,.......,.... 208 Eichner, Bernard David .,..,. 40 209 Eils, Robert ........... ..... 3 9 Eikenhout, Betty ..... . . . 53 Eimers, Robert ...... .. 25 Eiseman, Jeanne L.. .. .. . 209 Eisenberg, Marcella . . . . . . 62 Eisenschiml, Richard . .. .... . 40 Ekberg, Dave .............. 23 300 Elbaum, Esadorn ...,.......... 257 Elbel, Frederick Cunningham. .35 209 Elias, Leonard ................ 40 Elkin, Dick .... .............. 2 62 Ellingwood, Robert W ..... 209 Elliott, Tom ........... .. 20 Ellis, Betty .......... . . . 74 Ellison, Lorraine G ...... .. . 209 Elmer, Betty Louise ....... 209 Emerson, David ............... 118 Emerson, Harry ............... 209 Emery, Lois ..,........ 63, 144, 145 Emmett, Betty Lou ............. 72 Emigh, Van ........ .... . .. 253 Empie, Robert .... 42 Enderlein, Eugene . . . ..... . . 29 Engel, Bill ........ ...... 2 9 209 Engler, Marjorie , . .... 64, 72, 162 Englirb Scbool .... ...... 2 77-279 Epstein, Fay ...... ..... 5 1 Erbes, Phillip ....... ....... 2 54 Erdlitz, Dick ......... .... 4 5 293 Erickson, Lawrence . . . .... 45 253 Erickson, William .. .... 22 176 Erickson, Carl .... ...... 8 4 Ernest, Nancy . . . .... 61 72 Erwin, John .... ..... 1 8 Eshbach, Ovid . . .. . 278 Esser, Ted ........ .... 3 2 Estabrook, Jean ..... ......... 1 49 Estenfelder, Gisela ...,........ 56 Etkin, Sheridan R. ...... 44, 263 273 Ettinger, Jerome .. .......... 24 Evans, Betty .... ...... 5 6 254 Evans, Bergens .... .... 2 54 Evans, Juliet ...... .... 5 7 209 Evanr Scbolarr ...... ..... 1 18 Evers, Lester ......... ..... 2 09 Everetts, Gwendolyn .. ....... 72 Exley, Lane ........ .... 2 8 209 F Fader, Byron R. ............. 44 209 Fagerstrom, Sally Jane .......... 61 Fagerman, Dorothy ......,..... 60 Fagg, Fred Dow .............. 8 Fahrbach, Richard ..... 34, 183 186 Fahrner, Bruce .... 25, 183, 186 209 Fairburn, Shirley ..... 61, 283 Fairman, Gordon ..... 32, 267 Fairman, Mimi . . . ..... 51, 209 Falge, Toni ..... ..... 6 1 Falk, Lou .... .... 4 3 Falk, Marcia ..... . 150 Fall Actioitier . . . .... 106-107 Fall Actioitier .... 128-129 Falvey, John .......... .. 29 Fancher, Renee ................ 58 Fannon, Chase . ..35, 198, 209, 295 Farmer, Gene .... ............. 2 73 Farson, Mrs. .................. 57 Farwig, Willis Owen ........... Feder, Paul P. ....... . Federspiel, Rosemary Fedosky, Jean ....... Feld, Paul G .... Felny, C. ........ . Feightner, Jack . . . Fein, Laurence . . . Feingarten, Charles .. Feingold, Ira ....... 209 209 209 72 ......40, 252 41 34 210, 273 ffffiij 262, 33 210 Feinstein, Ralph .... 44, 61, 80, Fellows, Samuel ............... Felz,, Bert ........ Fencing . .... Fenimore, George .... Ferdinand, Maxine .... Ferguson, Catherine ........... Ferguson, John ......... 33, Ferren, Noble ...... Ferris, Dwight W .... Ferris, Harold ..... Fetzer, Mary Jane ..... Fidangue, Zelia .... 261 24 34 296 21 ......51, 210 55 68, 191 20 .....24, 210 ....... 25 .....s4, 275 .....62, 115 Field, William .... ......... 2 4 Fielder, Parker .... ........... 2 3 Finch, Joe ..... ..., 3 2, 210, 247, 253. 286, 289 Finder, Edwin .... ........... 4 4 Fine, Leonard . . . ...,... . . 28 Fine, Stuart .... .. 33 Fink, Eva ...... .. 51 Fink, Irving ...... . . 27 Fink, June ........ .... 2 10 Finkelstein, Rita . .. . . 72 Finkl, Charles .... , . 22 Finston, Hazel .... ...-.-- 5 1 Fin! Company .... ......... 2 52 Fischer, A. ................... 51 Fischer, Elizabeth ....... 61, 66, 210 Fischer, Jean ..... ..... 1 17, 210 Fischer, Lee ...... ....... 2 8 Fischer, Waldo .... ..... 8 5, 176 Fisher, Mary Jane .... ..... 7 4 Fisher, Patricia .... .... 5 8 Fiskel, Wesley .... .... 2 10 Fitzgerald, Jim ....... . . 29 Fitzgerald, Betty B..' ...... .... 5 8 Fitzgerald, Mary Alice ......... 58 Flegal, Gertrude ...54 72, 168, 169 182, 282 Fleischmann, Albert ........... 22 Fleming, Lucille . . . .... - 112 Fleming, Neal .... ....... 2 10 Flesch, Lucille ..... .... 7 1, 116 Fletcher, Fremont . . ..... 19 Fletcher, Roy ..... .... 1 9 Floden, Virginia . . . . . . . 52 Floyd, Parker W.. . . . . . . 253 Flynn, Byron ..... ....... 2 9 Fogelman, Leo .... ......... 4 0 Foley, Walter .. .... 25, 72, 210 Football .... . . .... . . .83-105 Football rlore ..... ...... . 105 Football opening . . . - . 83 Force, Murray .... .... 1 8 Force, Vernon .... Ford, Arthur .... Ford, Phyllis .... Forrer, Betty .... Fortlage, Paul .... Fosberg, Carolyn Foss, Richard . . . , . Foster, Bill .......... Forter Home ...... , .. Foster, Mary Virginia. Foust, Howard ....... Fox, Seymour Fox, Virginia .... . Frank, Herbert J. .... . Frankel, Stanley ..... Frankenstein, Lester .. Franklin, Bob ...... Franklin, Kenneth .... Franko, Borivdj ....... 22 ....199, 210 ....69, 81 .... 58 .. 22 56 210 43 24 Frantz, Peter I ...... Fraser, 4 Fatrrcia . . . Fraternities ....... Ffatefnit y Frawley, opening . . Eileen .... Frederickson, Jane . . . . Freeburg, Betty Lou .... Freeman, Barbara ..... Freeman, Donald ..... Freeman, Kenneth .... Freeman Ruth Alice.. French, ,Robert S ...... French, Tom ........ Frerbman Actioitiex . . . Frerbman Camminion Frerhman Football . .. Frerbmen opening . . . ......49, 54, 83,112 ....25, 210 80 69 .........253 ......33, 61, 260,261,300 24 43 ....21O 253 34 61 .....14-46 .....14-15 .....50, .....22, .....63, ...262, .....32, 53 210 72 210 267 33 68 246 247 78 79 103 .....76-77 331913 Freund, Rosalyn .. ....... 69, Freyer, Clesson .... ........... Fricke, Jean ...... ..... 5 0, 70, Friederspiel, R. .... ........ . Friedman, Veberly . . . .... .51, Frisbe, Gordon .... .... Froehling, Betty . .. . . . . Fry, Evelyn .......... Frye, L. Fudickav, . ...55, Vernon ............... Mary Louise ...... 58, Fuller, Bob Fuller, Jacques ......... .. . Furloney, Gabriel, Bill .. James... G ...23, Gabrielson, Art Gaffne Emor Y, Y Gage, Elizabeth . . . . .. .. . . Galda, Karl W .... . Gallett, Adelaide ...... 53, 110, 257, 263, Galloway, Gertrude ........... Gambrill, Helen ....... ..... 6 3, Gamma Phi Beta ..,............ Gantar, Mark .... 31, 118, 246, Ganner, Ed ................ 36, Garcia, Sylvester .............. Gardner, Frank . . .. .28, Gardner, Phil ..... .... Gargas, Garriott Gassee, Carol Gault, Arlene Gaunt, Donna Gault, Arlene Bruno .... . . . John Mae.. . ...69, Ga ean y, J , ...... Geannopoulis, L. ......','.l1s Gearon, Mary George, John .........35, 165, 247, 56 George, Katherine . . .,..... , . Gerhard, William . . . . . . Gershuny, Ralph . . . . . . . . . Gershuny, Sam . . . . .44, Geuriman, M. ..... ....... . Ge.rich, Margaret . . . ...... .63, Getzoff, David , . . ......... . . Gibas, Ann ...... ..,... 5 6, 164, Gibbons, Dorothy ......... 162, Gibbs, Evelyn ...,.. 64, 91, 112, Gibson, Kathryn ............ 64, Gibson, Marion . . ......... , . Giedt, Wallace . . .... 35, 80, 253, Giess, Al .......... ...,. Z 3, Gilchrist, Martha . . . . . . . . . Gildred, Robert .. . . .25, Gillett, Edith .,..... 54 Gilkey, Mary ........ Gillett Florence .... Gillett: commander Nc .... Gill, Harry ................ 35, Gilmer, Carol .............. 57, Gilmore, Jane . . .... 57, 130, Gilmore, Ted ...,.. ......... Ginsberg, Elaine . .. .... . . . . Girault, Harriet ...... . , . Girtler, Everett A. .... .. . Givens, Earl , ......... . . . . Glaberman, Miriam . .. . . . . . . Glander, Kenneth .... ........ Glassner Julene .... .... 2 57, Glasson, Roger .. .... .. Glenn, Louise .... .... 1 15, Gluckman, Joe ..... . . .40, Gluckman, Robert . . . . . .40, Goddard, James . . . ...... ,20, Goebel, Jack ............... 26, Goetz, Elenore ............. 55, Godow, Mindell .. .40, 70, 113, Goff, Sterling ..,..,........... Gohres, Norm . .. .....,. .23, Goldak, John .... ..... 1 9, 89, Goldberg, Betty ....... 71, 113, Goldberg, Melvin ............. Goldblatt, Bernard . . ..... 44, Golden, Edward . .. . . .24, Goldenson, Ruth .... .. .51, Goldfarb, Charlotte . . . . . . Golding, Ray ....,... . . . Goldman, Morton .... Goldstein, Harvey . . . . . . Goldstein, L. ...... ,.... . Goldstein, Rachel .... ........ Goldstein, Marian . . . . . . .116, Goldstine, Muriel . . .... . . Golf .... ...... ...... Golly, Perry . . . . . .42, Gomberg, Edith . . . . . . Go0ch,J.M.... Good, Jane ...... ....... 6 8, Goodale, Robert ....... 45, 247, Goodkind, Robert ...,...... 33, Goodman, Daniel . . , .... . .33 Goodman, Harold ..... . . .28, Goodman, Lawrence ........... Goodman, Marjorie ......... 51, Goodman, Zelma ..51, 112, 212, Goodrich Home .... ......... Goodwin, Mary Louise ......... Goodwin, Robert ...23, 61, 212, Gordon, Haskell .............. Gordon Maxine . . ......,..... Gordon' Rosalyn Gomley: 394 James... 109 36 211 69 113 22 58 211 41 211 267 183 20 211 41 20 50 211 211, 264 54 211 61 247 187 34 211 25 19 161 54 148 211 49 58 , so 50 211, 253 11 41 176 262 71 211 34 211 211 275 211 59 173, 259 211 52 211 211 63 ss 245 211 211 211 161 51 is 246 38 71 211 263 29 211 191 211 286 211 212 211 23 212 293 212 71 212 257 212 51 26 44 33 40 71 212 72 295 212 71 252 115 252 253 , 61 165 40 148 261 25 56 261 44 56 62 36 Gormley, Robert Gorton, Martha Gosselin, Rosalie Goudvis, Helena Gould, Pat .... Graass, Alice Graduation . . . Graebner, Mary Graef, Arnold Graffin, Jack . . . Graham, Frank Graham, Gertrude ..... 74, Graham, Mary ..... . Graham, Otto Grainger, Fred Grasett. Jeanne Gray, Doyle ..... Gray, Mary Lou ..... Gradas, Aldona Grealy, Martha Greaves Betty . 80 ...55,196 65 ...58, 115 59 ........212 .....306-307 ......212 ....212 ........212 32 196,212 ......65, ...35, ...56, Greek Week Committee ...,..... Green, Cornelia ............ 59, Green, George ........ .... Green, Maurice . . .... . . Green, Ruby ...,... . . .71, Greenberg, Dave . . . . . .31, Greenberg, Marvin , .. Greenberg, Seymour .. Greenebaum, Evelyn .. Greenhoe, Dick .,.... Grede anet '. '. I ab, , J ....... .... Greening, Roy .. ........ 29, Grede, Janet .... ..., Grefe, Ted ........ 35 92, 247, Greiner, Dick ....... 42, 171, 247, Gressley, Edith .,.. ........ Grest, Peggy Lou ..... ..15, 49, 213, Grest, Richard .. Grey, ......... . . . 183, 184, Griffen, Cecil .... ........ 2 4, Griffiths, George ..... .19, 213, Grill, George ........ ........ Grimes, Mary Joe .... . .... . . . Grimm, Naomi .... Grimpas, Sara ....... ........ Grimsman, George . . . .... . . . . Griswold, Jim ............. 43, Groh, Cliff ............ 29, 247, Grooss, Charlotte .... .49, 53, 213, 258, Gross, Wayne .............. 29, Grossman, Rachel .......... 51, Grossman, Stanley . . . . . . . . Grover, Lyman ...... .. .42, Grubb, Geor e ..... ..... Grunow, Wiiliam . . . . . . Guber, Harriet . ,... ........ Guba, Alexander . . . ...... .31, Gudat, Walter ....... ,.,..... Gump, Dorothy .,... ,.56, 59, Gunderson, Virginia ........... Gunther, Ted .... 61, 213, 261, Gurney, William .............. Guritz, Don . ............... 36 Guritz, M. V. .... .... . Gustavson, Don .... . . .38, Gutekunst, Ruth ..... ..... Gvirtzman, Bennie . . . . . . H Haag, Al ......... . Haberkorn, Jane ..... Habercorn, Matthew . . . . . . . Habicht, Robert ..... . . .22, Hackel, Doris ..... ..... Hackel, Dorothy Hackman, Annabel . .,......., . Hackney, Helen ............ 50, Hagan, Marilyn ....... 64, 257, Hagie, Dorothy .. ........ .. Hahn, D. ...... ....... . Hahn, George ... .. . .. Hahne, Dorothy .... .... 5 8, Hahnenstein, Red . . .... 43, 213, Haigler, Frank . , . . . .43, Haines, Nancy . . . . . .56, Haley, Robt. ... ..... Hall, Alma ..... . . . Hall, Barbara . . . . . . Hall, Charles .. . ... Hall, Harry .... . Hall, Mary Jo ..., ........ Hall, Robert ..... . . ....... . . Hall, Sherwood ....... 18, 213, Hall, Thomas . . . ..... . . . . Hallett, Charles ....... 22, 299, Hallstrand, Dave . . . ...... .42, Halpin, Frank ................ Halter, Minniagnes ........... Haman, John ........., 22, 93, 300, Hamilton, Ella Marie .......... Hamilton, Stuart .... Hamm, Harry ....... Hammes, Bob ....... Hammond, William . Hampe, Newton ..... Hamrin, Shirley H .... Hanawer, Margaret 'Lol ...43, Hanchett, Alice Ann .... . . .59, Handley, K. ....... . Handwerk, Vivienne . Handy, Lucy ,... ... . 72 19 29 49 212 164 212 67 257 15 212 39 39 72 212 40 294 72 29 151 190 63 252 172, 253 56 59, 236 213 187 253 253 213 58 52 302 39 267 252 196, 275 213 213 33 213 27 36 211 213 39 213 55 263 35 , 92 57 253 62 118 23 54 32 252 72 72 257 117 282 50 112 39 213 92, 237 253 72 39 68 61 163 20 56 56 294 213 500 252 24 104, 303 68 23 42 213 245 213 10 213 196 57 60 72 Hanissee, Alma Mae ..... 213 Hanke, Ardelle ....... 213 Hanna, Jean ........ , . . 58 Hanna, Verle ....... 165 Hanour, Margaret . 55 Hansen, Howard . . . . . . 37 Hansen, Julia .... . . . 113 Hanson, Alice . . . . . . . . 68 Hanson, Elsie .. .... 50, 213 Hanson, Ray . . . . . . . . 42 Hantman, Joe . . . . . . 44 Hantman, S. . . . . , . . . 262 Hanway, Earl ...... .... 3 5, 253 Happer, Virginia .... ...... 7 2 Hardy, Ann .......... .... 6 1, 117 Hardy, Mary Helen ......... 50 Hardy, Dave ................. 23 Hardy, Ellen ................. 67 Hardy, Mary Helen .... 72, 130, 133, 170 Harmon, Les .......... 43, 176, 181 Harper, Jean ..... ..,. 6 2, 68, 81 Harpham, John ..... 20, 213 Harridge, William ., ..... 35 Harriman, Herbert . . . . . 41 Harring, Robert ....... . 29 Harrington, Marjorie . . . . . 56 Harris, Alem ....... . . . 275 Harris, Barbara .... . 58 Harris, Mary Jane .... . 72 Harris, Robert ..... . 28 Harris, Rachel . .. ...... . . 61 Harris, Ruth ..... .......... 2 13 Harris, Virginia ....... 53, 164, 213 Hart, Carleton ...........,. 24, 165 Hart, Jeanne ............... 74, 275 Hart, Martha ..... 54, 113, 196, 214 Hartberg, Juanita ............. 56 Hartung, William G., ......... 253 Harvey, William ..,.,. 36, 247, 253 Haske l, Jack ............... 43, 214 Haskell, Richard .. .... 118, 295 Haskins, Virginia .. ...... 61 Hasse, Clarence .... .,... 2 0 Hastings, Suzanne . 65 Hatfield, Eleanor . .. . 68 Haine, Doris .... , 50 Hausse, Peggy ..... .. . 64 Hauser, Cyril .....,. ..... 2 14 Hauser, LeRoy ........ ,..... 4 0 Hausse, Peggy Jean ..... ..., 6 4, 214 Haven Home ....... ..... 2 6 Hawkins, E. W. .... . . . 21 Hay, Jane ....... .......... 5 3 Hauden, Isabel . .. ......... 57, 214 Haynes, Betty ,.... ...161, 167, 214 Haywood, Milton ............. 32 Heagy, Merrill .,... .,...... . 19 Heatly, Jane ........ . 69 Heath, Nancy, ........ . . . 63 Hebblethwaite, Frank . . ..... 163 Hebner, Dorothie . . . .... . . 53 Hecht, William , .... .... 2 4, 252 Hedblom, Richard ..... ..... 2 73 Hedgpeth, Elvin ........ .. . 21 Heflebower, Mary Lois ........, 66 Heidbrink, Frederick ......... 9, 254 Heiman, Sydney .............. 51 Heinemann, George .18, 151, 152, 214 Heinemann, Jane ............, 62 Heiss, Dorothy ..,............. 64 Heitlinger, Charlotte . . . ' . . 112 Heitmann, Mildred . . . 61 Heitsck, Betty , .... . 61 Heller, Howard . . . 33 Heller, Shirley . . . . 51 Hellings, Norma . .. . . . 68 Helberg, Jeanne .. . ...,... . 214 Helmer, H. James .......... ,45, 214 Helmerick, Frances ...... 49, 67, 113 Helmick, John ..... .......... 3 9 Heltzel, Marion ............ 59, 214 Hem el, Margaret ............ 58 Hendierson, Bill ............ 29, 214 Henderson, James. ..34, 132, 252, 257 Henderson, Jane ........ 49, 54, 150 Henderson, Mary . .......... 70, 214 Henderson, Ruth .............. 57 Hendrickson, Mary Jane ..... 54, 257 Henke, Charles .... . .,..... 31, 214 Henkel, Herbert . ............. 20 Henriksen, Mary Jane, ...,.. 257, 259 Hensler, Ralph .........,. 41, 165 Hepler, Grace ........ 57, 214, 257 Hepner, Helen ........ 57, 163, 196 Herman, Audrey .... .......... 7 4 Hermann, Tim .. ........ 247 Herrant, Joe ........ ..... 3 1 Herrmann, George .... ...... 3 2 Herrman, Mary Jane ......,, 65, 72 Herzon, Harold ....,.......... 44 Hess, Edward ..... 42, 183, 185, 214 Hess, Harriet . ............. 55, 214 Heyer, John C. ............... 252 Hibbard, Addison . . . . . . 9 Hickok, Eliza ...... .. . 153 Hicks, Eula ....... . . . . . . 164 Hicks, Gwennyth ......... . 214 Hialscher, Harvey .............. 31 Hiemenz, Paul ..... 41, 96, 199 Hietsch, Betty .... ........... 7 2 Higgens, Audrey ...... 52, 196, 214 Higgins, Carson ..... ......... 2 3 Hil imann, Vera . . .......... 214 Hill? Claribel ............ 52, 56, 164 Hill, Frank .............. 84, 286 Hill, George ...... 26, 61, 214, 261, 264, 265, 273 Hill, Martha .. ...... . ...... 59 Hill, Merton ....... Hillel Foundation Hillix, B. ......... . Himelblau, Myna . . . Hindley, Beth . . . Hmman Hoare .. Hipp, Ruth ........ Hirsch, Charles Hirth, Charles . . . Hitch, Marion . . . Hitler, Adolph .. Hloote, Helen . . . Hoar, Reed ..... Hobart Home . . Hoblick, Frank . . Hodell, Melvin .... Hoeck, Ruth ...... Hoehchen, Harriet Hoffman, Clare .. .'.'.'.lr0 .sz . . . .58 ..'.'.26 , .... '.'sfi,' 72' HoHmann, Geraldine .......... Hoffman, Molly Hoffman, William Hoffrickter, Jack .. Holgare Home .... '.i'...32, 247 Hollander, Joseph A ........... Holeb, Charles ..... Hollister, Janet Hollister, Lucius .... Holman, Marvin . Holmberg, Harry Holmes, Dorothy .. Holmes Glennette . .53 ....5s' .63 Holmqiiist, Mary Helen: .50 Holt, Ruth .......... Holten, Marjorie ..... Holtz, Russel .... .. Holz, William . Homecoming ........ Homeward Bound .. Holevcutt, Harry . . . Hood, Carol ...,... . . '20 ' 'isa' ....94 .'.'.'.'.'165 Hooton, Betty .... .......... 32 Hoop, Jerold ....... Hooper, Harriet . Hoover, Walt Hoover, Alice ...... Hopewell, Bonnie Hopkins, Don ...... Hopkins, Madeleine . , . Horder, Robert ...... Horn, Charles ..... Horne, Rosemary .... Horner, Betty Jane .. Hornig, Bernice .... . Horowitz, M. .. ..21, ....29 6 Horton, Ace ..... .... 3 2, 286 Horton, Anne . . ....... 56 Horton, Nancy ..... . . .61, 66 Horvath, Chuck . . . . . . . .42 Horwitz, Abbey .... .... 7 1 Hoskins, Richard . . . . . . .183 Hottinger, Kenneth . . . . . . . . . Hotze, Carl ........ ..... 4 2 Hough, Billie ............... Houpt, William ........ 27, 197 Howard, Bion ..... ....... 3 0 Howard, Carla ..... ..... 6 1 Howard, Mildred . . .... 66 Howat, Robert . . . . . . .43 Howe, Isabelle . . Howatt, Chuck . . Howe, Dorothy .. Howe, Polly .... Howells, Marian . . Howerton, George Hubbard, Shirley . . Hubeny, Blanche .... ....55' ....37 18 116 74 51 61 28 54 72 214 214 103 50 214 62 46 28 214 65 257 72 72 41 253 27 252 44 215 215 215 37 62 168 117 215 61 187 18 95 308 215 267 50 215 50 39 63 53 215 68 20 26 164 55 55 262 289 286 215 289 215 253 28 253 74 215 72 72 68 215 63 286 58 117 215 122 215 52 282 54 58 253 Huber, Sally Ann ....... 58, 72, Huck, Marsha. ...... , ..... . . Hudson, Margaret . . . . . . . . . Huff, Curtis H .... .. Hughes, Fred .... .. . 43 Hughes, John . . ..... 215 Hughes, Judy .. ...... 68 Hulteen, Jean ..... .... 6 4, 215 Humm, Dick ....... ..... 4 3 Humphrey, Priscilla 215 Hurford, James H ..... ..... 2 52 Hurja, Marijane ..... .... 6 1, 258 Hursh, Paul ...... .... 4 1, 253 Hurley, Jean ...,............. 63 Hurwitz, Carlyle .............. 44 Husar, Ervin .............. 26, 253 Huston, Charles .... 28, 61, 261, 265 Hutchens, El ...,............. 24 Hutch, Marion . ............., 49 Hutchins, Lucille .. ..... 59 Hutchison, Art .. .... 23, 78 Hutton, Thomas .... ..... 2 2 Huxford, Barbara . . . . . .-59 Hyman, Dorothy . . . , . . 215 I Ihrer, Cornelius ..... ..... 2 16 Ilgenfritz, Beverly .... . . 54 Immel, Dessie . . . ..... .... 5 2, 72 Independent Coanrzl ........... 109 Informal Dante: ..... .... 1 26, 127 Ingalls, Sue ....... .... 6 3, 163 Ingersoll, Alice .. ..,. 50, 117 Ingersoll, Ross ...... ..... 1 63 Ingwersen, Bert ....... .... 8 4, 85 Inteffraternity Coanril ......... 16 Intefhoure Council ............ 17 Intrafraternity Ball .... 242, 243 Irion, Doris ....... ...... 6 8 Irish, Donald .... ...,. 1 9 Irvin, Karl ..... ...... Irwin, Ruth . ........ .... 6 8, Isbit, Bernice ..... ............. Isherwood, Bruce ..... Ir Can Happen Here Jacobs, Allene .... 217 I1'J in the Air ...i.. Iverson, Doris ......,.. Iverson, Marvin .. Iverson, Robert .. J Jackson, Dugald ...... Jackson, James ...... Jackson, Louise . . . . . . Jackson, Robert . . .......22, 52f'2i5f Jacobsen, Lloyd .. .... 118, 247, Jacobson, Charlotte ,........ 51, Jager, Richard .. Ja nke, Betty ..... . . Jakubiec, Robert James, Robert ..... James, Shirley James, Tom ......... Janitschke, Robert Jannetta, Shirley Jansen, George .. Ja ua, Robert ...... Jegries, Margaret .. Jenkins, Eric ..... Jennings, Albert . . Jennings, Ann .... Jennings, Wanda Jensen, Yvonne .. 293 f6d,'1ks, III65l 111252 Jerrick, Mardel .49, 61, 216, 267, Jerstad, Jack ................. Jobson, Adelaide ...,.. 69, 257, Jochum, Nancy ............ 52, John, Margaret ...... 117, 161, Johns, William ...... ......., ohnson, Alice ,... 57, 130, 132, Johnson, Arthur W. . . ..... . . . Johnson, Bob .............. 32, Johnson, Carl ..... .... Johnson, Dick . . . . . Johnson, Don . . . . . Johnson, Fred . . . ..... Johnson, Homer . . . . . . .42, Johnson, Jacqueline . . . . . .. .. Johnson, Leslie .... . . .41, Johnson, Muriel . . . . . . . ohnson, Quentin . . ,,.. . . Johnson, Robert .. ..... 24, Johnson, Ruth ..... ........ Johnson, Richard ............. Johnson, Shirley Mae .. .61, 151, Johnson, Warren .......... 42, Johnson, Wendy . . . ,... .32, Johnson, Wilbur ...... .... Johnston, Mary Louise Johnstone, Mary Helen .,.. . Johnston, Mary Lou ..... . Joices, Virginia ....... . Jonas, Ruth ....,.. . . . Jones, Agnes .... . . . Jones, Howard . . . . . . . Jones, Elise .... ...... Jones, Kay . . . .. .50, Jones, Clark ..... ............. Jones, Naomi ....,........ 56, Jones, Robert ...... 19, 41, 165, Jones, Roberta ........ 109, 216, Jordan, Carolyn .............. Jordan, Francis . . ...,,.. . . Jordan, Gerald . . . . .... . . .46, Jordan, Norma ......... 68, 143, Jordan William . . . ..... . . . . Julien, Shirley .... . . .57, 81, Jung, Treva ....... ..... 6 4, Junior Cammiyrion . . . . . . . .. Junior Opening ..... .... 1 94, Juniorr, outstanding ...... 236, Junior Panelr .... ......... 2 00 junior Prom ....... Juergenson, Jean . . Juric, Victor L.. . . . K Kabana, Palmera .. Kacheris, James .. Kadet, Jerry .... Kahler, Carol Kahn, Warren Kainer, Joyce .. Kaiser, Andrew .. Karlstad, Warren .. Kantor, Helen .... Kaplan, David .... .. .... 240, ..QI16h, I ..Q59Q Kappa Alpha Theta... Kappa Delia ...,..... Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kaptik, G. ......... . Karabin, Edward ... . . Kari, Ruth ....l .... Karnes, Marion ..... Karstenson, William .. Kasser, Edmund Katz, Joel .......,. Katz, Ruth ,.... Katzen, Marshall Kaufman, Louise Kauffman, Nanc ..63, iffaal ...28, 133, 169i Kavanaugh, Fred, ., ......... 36, Keagy, Chris ........ Kearney, Emmett Kearley, Virginia 257 216 72 216 75 82 61 38 30 27 267 69 28 59 252 216 20 267 216 31 68 20 18 72 18 29 50 253 31 55 61 72 275 23 263 72 216 20 284 246 216 46 43 43 23 253 70 151 72 35 45 65 45 216 257 216 32 216 57 59 57 72 130 35 65 72 39 164 216 257 72 216 216 258 31 275 216 197 195 237 -235 241 53 253 62 30 33 217 24 217 29 36 217 31 63 64 65 164 46 55 217 41 217 40 56 40 51 282 257 20 39 217 Keats, Glenn .. Keck, Eugene .... . Keeler, Marian .. Keer, Evelyne . . Kell, Dorothy .... Kelleher, Agnes .. 43, 217 'i:i.71 64 Keller, Bob . . . . . . .29 Keller, Dick , . . . . . .29 Keller, Robert . . ..... 41 Kelly, B. T. ..... ....... . Kelly, Bill ........... 42, 246 Kelly, Irma Jean .... ..... 6 8 Kelley, William . . ....... 35 Kellogg, Betty . ...... ..... . Kellogg, Chester ........ 35, 249 Kellogg, Mary . . . ..... . . . . Kelly, Irma .... ........ Kelly, Jessie .... ...... Kem fert, Al ....29 Kendpall, Tom ...., ..... Kendall, Oliver ..... .... Kendrick, Katharine . . . . . . .63 Kendrick, Richard . . . . . . . Kennelly, Virginia . . .... 69 Kennett, Joyce ..... .... Kent, Maury .... .... Kent, Ralph .... ..... Kepford, Ike . . . . . . .19 Keppler, Betty .... .,.. 5 0 Kerchner, E. .... .... . Kerner, Corinne . . .. . . . Kerr, M. Barbara . . .... 57 Kerrick, Jeanne . . . .. . . Kerrigan, H. D ..... .. Ketcham, Hall ....... .... Kew, George ................ Kickhaefer, Charlotte ..... 52 Kidd, William ....... ..... Kiefer, George .... . . . .. . . . Kiefer, Paul ..... .. .... . . Kilbert, Howard ... ... . .30 Killen, gan ..... .......... Kilner, onald , . . . . 19, 118 Kimzey, Frances .... .......... Kincaid, George ..... 32, 118 King, Dick ....... ......... King, Patricia . . ..... 55 King, Peg ....... ........ Kinney, Nadine .. . .... . . . . Kinney, Ruth . .. ...... .. .. Kircher, Bob . .. .. 32, 165 Kirke, Marion . . . .... . . . . Kirst, Kathryn . . . ..... . .64 Kittredge, Robert ..... 18, 247 Melv n Klar, y .... . Klein, Bernard .. Klein, Diane ....... Klein, Klein, Doris ....... . . Richard .... 34, Kleinman, Annette ........... Kleinschmidt, William 173. Klitzke, Robert . .... . Kloote, Helen ...... Kloote, James . . . Kloote, John . . Klores, Stanley . . . . . . . Klowden, Nina ....... .....71 176 ....50 ....19 ....19 19 Knape, Charlotte ...61 72, 162 Knape, Geraldine ............. Knapp, Bruce ................ Knapp, Don ..... .... 4 2 Knapp, Brace . . . . . . .39 Knapp, Don ....... ....... Knights, Allan ............ 109 Knoernschild, James ......... 20 Knox, Robert ........ 42, 108 Kohler, Evelyn .... Koch, Melvin . . ,. Koch, Howard ..... Kohale, Mary Lou Kohn. Margaret ...... Kohnle, Mary Lou ..... Kohr, Russ ..... .39, 61, 171 ....,49 ....34 151, , 253 Kolar, Violet ................ Kolb, William ....,, . Kolberg, Marguerite .. Kooiker, Anthony ,.... 3 Koons, Mary ....... . Koptick, Gladys .... Korte, Robert ........ Kostulski, Raymond .. Krafft, Lewis ....... Kraft, Marjorie . . . . Kraitzik, Isadore Kral, Virginia .... Kramer, Louise .. Krause, Don Krause, Jean . . . Kreis, Bert .... Kreissl, Filipp .... .. Kreis, Bert ..... .. Kreiling, Til ........ Krieger, Don ......... Krisher, Jane ....... .1.1.3. . 1.19 s .fllbb ...,162 ...li50 .Q55,'1a3 ...42, 61 .....52 Kritchever, Mathew ........ Kruger, Donald , ..... Kruse, Ruth ....... Krutsch, Kenneth Kucharski, Rita .. Kudlo, Benedict Kuebler, Robert . . Kuilewski, Adele .. Kutz, Carolyn ...... L Labus, Patricia .... ...54, bs .IIQSS ..Q125 ....53 ....61 253 37 72 217 81 217 217 217 165 253 247 113 295 61 252 63 217 217 22 39 217 273 302 63 85 37 93 117 72 217 217 52 165 19 31 275 41 36 22 217 69 217 164 217 29 68 61 65 50 217 55 282 252 24 217 77 179 72 217 22 72 217 217 290 81 259 61 197 176 217 286 257 162 254 59 273 253 218 218 58 162, 261 62 39 218 24 213 56 46 45 18 218 218 218 218 32 56 185 187 183 261 176 218 46 180 62 218 218 28 253 196 70 LaBuy, Helen ...... ..... LaCroix, Lois ..62, 81, 112, Lake, Richard ............ Lake, Robert ...... . Lalor, James D.. . . . 61 171 ..19 LaMar, Dick .... Lam, Pritchard .. . Lamb, Bonnie ...... Lamb, Jean ........ Lambda Chi Alpha ..... ..... Lamborn, Robert .... Lammers, Bob .....,... ..... Langhinrichs, Richard Landacker, Jim ........ .... Lande, Hobart ..... Lander, Lois ........ Landis, Kenneth F ,... .. Landis, Marshall . . . ....218 ....40 Landis, Ned ..... . . Landon, Isobel . . . . . Lane, Jean ...., Lang, Clifford ...... Lange, Rudolph ........ 36, Langhenricks, Dick ....... Langholf, Caryl ........... Langlois, Gordon ...... 38, Langworthy, Tom 169 218 '80, 257 Lanz, Eleanor .... . .70 Larkin, James .,.............. Larsen, Elizabeth ....... 56, 164 Larson, Inez .............. Larson, Laurie ..... 20, 198, Larzelere, Norman ......... Laskay, Jay ......... . . .29, Lasker, Mildred .......... Lau Day: . ............... Latenser, Mary Ruth. .50, 72, Lauer, John .............. Laughead, Mary Frances .... 199 87 .71 265 Lauratis, Lawrence Lavin, Marshall . .... . Law, Jean ........ Lawler, Margaret .. . Layfield, Robert .. Layne, Barbara . . . Lazier, Betty .... Leahy, Tom ..... Learmonth, Lucile .. . ....28 ..Q125 Lee, Jack ........,. .. Lee, Joan , ....... . ..... .. Lee, Oliver J. ............... . Lee, Robert E ...... ..... 3 2, 46 Lee, Virginia ...... 63 151, 156 Lee, Wiliam ....... ....... Leebur, Doris ...... Lefko, Harold Leggitt, Jane .... . Leland, Elizabeth . . . . . .72 Leller, Robert ..... .... 3 1 Lembeck, Leonard . . . . . . . Lenkoff, Leon ...... . . LeRoy, Al ....... LeRoy, Patricia Leslie, K. ...... . Leslie, Virginia .. Letbetter, Alma .. Levett, Eleanor . . . Levin, Frank .... Levine, Thelma .. . Levings, Bob .. Levis, Nancy .... .lildk LeVoy, Mildred ....... 161, 219 Levy, Irene ..... ...... 3 1 Levy, Joe ...... ....... Levy, Virgil L.. . . .. Lewis, Al ....... ....... Lewis, Betty ........ ......... Lewis, Charlotte ............. Lewis, Claude .... .36, 219 Lewis. Edwin .... Lewis Home ....... . . Lewis, Margaret .............. Lewis, Pat ....... .... 5 4, 115, Lewis, Sally ..... ....... Lewis, Sara Pope .... ....... Lewis, Sara ..... . . . . . Libberton, Ann Lichthardt, Ruth .......58 Liddell, James .... 246, 247 Liddell, Mary Jane ........ 49 Lidge, Ralph .............. 45 Lieber, Ruth ........ Lieberman, Morton Liebman, Charles Liess, Robert .... .... Litton, Gladys Lightbody, Alexander . Lillengren, Betty ...49, Lincolf, Catharine ............ Lindberg, Ben erg, Bette .... Lindb Illfbhb . .53 .... . , 219 ....70 Lindberg, Dorothy ..... . . Lindeberg, Helen ...... , . Lindenberger, William Lindheimer, Marjorie Lindley, Muriel ....... . Lindsay, Lynn ....... Lindgren Howe ..... Lindquist, Bob ........ , . Lindquist, John R ..... .. Lindquist, Lois ..... Lindsay, Lynn ...... Lindsey, Dave ...... Lineberger, Clarence Lingle, Betty .......... Linowiecki, Anthony Linthiecum, Eleanor Lionheart, Ely ....... Lipkin, Arnold .... 152 246 .54 65 172 218 19 253 32 28 60 72 29 265 29 45 43 218 69 253 28 247 164 54 218 263 171 72 173. 259 42 117 Z5 218 52 218 29 176 72 364 284 41 61 253 40 257 72 218 57 50 267 54 29 218 108 253 219 28 60 33 275 148 118 253 253 20 50 163 163 62 170 262 51 42 58 267 219 25 219 22 66 57 253 165 66 59 302 50 219 57 72 72 253 64 257 64 33 24 252 71 45 275 72 32 219 59 219 247 72 61 35 30 32 253 219 219 43 253 11 39 54 40 40 Lipman, Evelyn .... ..... 7 2 Lipman, Marie .... 58, 219 Lipsker, Aaron ................ 33 Lipstadt, Elmer ............... 40 Little, John ....... 42, 219, 247, 253 Little, John N .... ......... . . . . 42 Littleheld, Art .... 42, 219, 247, 253 Littlejohn, Kenneth ............ 22 Lloyd, Gale .................. 219 Lobdell, Donald . . . .. . 28 Lockard, Frank . . . . . 118 Lockry, Dick ..... . . 43 Loeppert, Verne .... 13 Lo an, Teresa ....... ..... 5 7 Lokanc, Joe ......,... .... 8 7, 219 Lonborg, Arthur D. ........ 85, 176 Long, Howard ....... .... 3 1, 219 Long, Madeline ..... ........ 6 3 Long, Robert ............. , . . . 20 Loomis, David ............ 30, 252 Lopez, William .... 38, 162, 247, 253 Love, Jane ................. 59. 148 Love, June ........ ........ 5 8 Love, Phoebe ...... 68 Loveland, Thomas . . . . . 18 Lovell, George .... .. 30 Low, Lois ...... .. 59 Lowell, Lenore .. 72 Lowell, Mary ...... 219 Lowenberg, Allan . . . . . 33 Lubliner, Richard . . . . . 24 Lucas, Betty ..... . . 64 Lucas, Tom ........ ..... 2 3 Ludolph, Andrew . . . ...... . . 23 Lundy, Evelyn .... .......... 6 4 Lundgren, Irene ......... 52, 162, 220 Lurie, Mildred ........ .. 56 Lustig, Al ...... . . .44, 116, 291 Lustig, Paul . .. .... .......,.. 2 20 Lustman, Seymour . . . ...... . . 33 Lutz, Edward ....... . . 41 Luyendyk, Howard . . . . . 220 Lyman, Elias ...... - - . 11 Lynch, Joe ...... ........ 3 8 Lynx ......... ........., 1 98 Lyon, Elsie .... ........... 5 6 Lyon, Robert . .. .... 31, 118. 263 Lyons, David .. .......... 39 Lyons, Elaine . . ...... 61, 220 Lyons, Robert . . . . . . . . 29 Lysiak, Eugene . . . - - 45 AA Maas, Connie ..... .... 6 3. 220 Mabbs, Ralph ......... ..... 3 4 Mabry, Earl ......... .. 41 MacDonald, Bob ......,.. . . . 23 MacDonald, Ethyl Mae .... 220 MacFarlane, Marge .... . . . . 53 MacLane, Gordon ..... ..... 2 52 Mack, Marie ..... ......- 6 2 Mackey, Lois . . . .... 59. 220 MacKnight, Eva ...... ..... 2 20 MacMorran, Bob ....... 247 MacMorran, Thomas R. . . . , . . 253 Madison, William ............. 35 Madole, Raymond ............. 220 Madsen, Erwin ........ 43, 100, 292 Mae, Bonnie ................. 146 Maechtle, Everett . . . . ,,... 15, 23 Magalhaes, Sally . . . .... 58, 275 Magee, John .... ..... 2 20 Magideav, F. . . . - .. 70 Maggos, George .... .. 39 Magnuson, F. .... ..... 5 3 Mahan, Kathleen .. ....... 65 Maidr of Honor .... ..... 1 46, 147 Malone, Pat .................. 53 Malone, Robert .............. 118 Malott, Ed ....... 36, 267, 268, 301 Mamer, Fred. . .35, 108, 246, 247, 252, 254, 299, 303 Maney, George A ............... 9 Mangram, Wilbur ............. 24 Manion, James .. ....... 252 Mann, Betty Jane .... .... 5 7, 220 Manning, Neva , . . .... 74, 113 Mantz, Gabrielle . . . . . . . . 57 Margolis, Lillian .. .... 51, 116 Marik, Gladys ...... 72, 220 Markham, Joan ............... 64 Marks, Bille ...... ..... 5 1, 72, 188 Marks, Ira ....... .......... 2 8 Marsh, Margaret ........ 59, 78, 220 Marshall, Albert . .............. 24 Marshall, Barbara ............. 68 Marshall, Dorothy Ann .... .. . 61 Marshall, Jean ........ 275 Marshall, William ....... . 246 Martin, Betty Jane ............. 62 Martin, Mary .......... 52, 220, 263 Martin, Theodore .. .... ...... 2 20 Martini, Nancy . . . .. . . . 72 Marty, Edmund .... ....... 3 7 Marvin, Arnold . . . .... 45, 257 Marx, Karl ...., ...... D ead Marx, Marion .. ...... 64, 220 Mason, Marilynn .. Mason, Robert ..... Master, Mrs. Helen .... Mathews, J. Rachel... Mathison, Charles . . . .....22o, 267 IQIIQII as ....64, 253 31 Mathison, Robert .............. 19 220 247 25 Matson, Delano Roy . . . Matthews, John .... Mauer, Donald ...... Maurine, Dorothy . . . Maxfield, Henry . . . , , Z ........ 32 ....72, 267 ..... 72 ... 25 13175 Moot, Nadler, Meyer, J. ............. , . . Meyer, Leon ...... 18, 198, Meyer,M. ......... Meyer, Meyers, Harvey Walker... Meyers, L. B.. ..,. .... 1 5, 34 Michael, Nancy .. Michael, Ralph . . Mickley, George .... 222 .34 1 Mil ram, Dorothy .... . . . Millgen, Bruce ...... . . . Miller, Al ....... .... Miller, Bernard . . . ...... . ,44 Miller, Clyde ..........,... 31 Miller, Eleanor. .52, 71, 72, 196 Miller, Garfield .......... . . . Miller, Jane ..... ........ , . Miller, Joan .... .. .49 Miller, Joe ...... . . . Miller, Mary .... . . . Miller, Morrison . . . . . . Miller, Norman .............. Miller, Miller, Samuel ....,......... Vincent ..... 29, 246, 247 Miller, Will ................. Miller, Zula .. ....... ... . Millikin, B. .... . Mills, Robert .... Miner, Marvin Minier, G. ...... ....... . Minor, Kay .................. Minn, Shirley ................. Minshall, William ..... 246, Mitchell, Janilynn Mitchell, T. A.. Mohan, Joe .... Moline, Patricia .. Monaghan, Clyde . . . Monson, Bud . ...., ....... . Montgomery E. , . Montgomery, Jim . .49, 68, .,....23, Mooney, Richard P. ....,. . Moore, Annie Lee .... .... Moore, George ..... .. Moore, James .... Moore, Lindsey ., Moore, William .. .. Ed ....... Moravec, Elmer . . . Morey, Walter .. Morgan, Betty ...... Morgan, Thomas Morison, Jennie .. Morison, Jo ..... Morledge, John .. Morris, Bob ..... Morris, Jack .... Morris, John Morris, W. .... . Morrison, Jennie Morrison, Jim . . . Morse, William ...... Mortar Board ........ Mortenson, Betty Jane. Mose, Marilyne ....... Moser, Mary ......... Mosling, Ralph .. Moss, Arthur .... Moss, Barbara Moss, Helen .... Motl, Bob ..... Motter, Shirley Mount, Celia Mudge, Tom ...,. Mudge, William .... 247 117 iss '.2is .50 .29 .57 .36 Mullendore, Jim ........ 41, 222 Mullergren, Patsey ............ Mundy, Carroll .............. Mundy, Gene . . .. .......20 Munger, Mary Ellen ...... 58, 61 Munger, Robert ...... Murdinger, G. ..... . Murdock, Wilbur ...,. Murnane, Peggy ...,... Murningham, Rosemary . . . . . Murphy, H. G .,,.. .,......... Murphy, Leonard ............. Murphy, Phil. .29, 138, 198, 199 222, 236, 253, 256 Murphy, Phyllis ..... 50, 61, 222 Murphy, W. ................. . Murray, Gene ................ Musgrave, June ...... .... 1 15 Musgrave, Richard . . . . . . . . Mussolini, Benito .. N Harold ............. 196 Maxon, J. .---- - 72 May, Bonnie .... ..... 6 2, 146 May, Gordon ..... 40 220 May, Hugh . . ...... 31 May, John .. ..---' 19 May, Mary ..... -. -55 220 Maybry, Earl .... .... 2 20 Mayer, Margery . . . . . . . 220 Mayer, Melvin , . . . . . . - . Mayo, Gerold ...... . . .21 220 Mayrand, Elizabeth . . . ...... . . 69 Mayo, S. .......... ........ 5 4 Mays, Robert .......... 34, 263 264 Mays, William B .............. 20 Mazanac, Gladys ........,..... 55 Mazurk, Virginia ....,.. 61, 220, 261 McAlpine, Doris. ..... ......,. 5 O McAndrews, Cyril . . . ...... . . 36 McAtee, Manning . . . . . 29 McBlair, Bettie ..... . . . 58 McCaErey, Donald . . . . , . 23 McCall, Mary ....... ........ 1 50 McCann, E. .................. 68 McCandless, Bill . . .45 61, 221 261 McCandless, Jack ...,....... 45 261 McCarey, Betty ...... ........ 6 2 McCarn, Mrs. Ruth ,........... 11 McCarney, Betty ........... 61 221 McCarty ...................... 60 McClain, Portia.. .58, 81, 149 172, 267 268 McClayton, Jean .......,...... 56 McClelland, Charles .......... . 25 McCombs, C. ........ 245 McConley, Jane ....... 221 McConnell, Sina Jean .... . . . 58 McCorckle, Betty ..... .... 5 0 McCord, Bob ....... . . .42 295 McCotter, Don C. ...... . . .36 221 McCourtie, Florence . . . . . .64 221 McCoy, Arthur . ,... .. ,... 29 McCulloch, Marion . .. ....... . 221 McCullough, Helen ............ 81 McCullouch, Marion ....,...... 56 McCumber, Jean ........ 59, 221 257 McDavid, Joanne ....,.... 62 112 McDermott, John ,... ........ 4 1 McDonald, Alta Jean. . ..... 54 221 McDonald, Jean ............ 56 221 McDonald, Marian ...... 58, 62 221 McDonald, R. L. ............. 253 McDonough, Bitte . . . ...... . , 64 McDonough, E. .... ...... 1 64 McElroy, L. ........ ..... 5 3 72 McEwen, Bob ...,............. 43 McFarland, Frances ........ 64 164 McGinn, Catherine ...... 21, 50 72 McGinty, Doris ..... ...... 1 8 61 McGuire, John .. ........ 24 McGurn, George ........... 34 100 Mclnnis, Emmett ........... 22 188 McIntyre, Jim.197, 198, 199, 221 236 McIntosh, Eunice ............. McIntosh, Gilbert ............. 42 McJunkin, J. David .... . . .39 221 McKee, Curtis ....... .... 1 9 McKee, Eustis ..... ...... McKee, Margaret . . . . .60 72 McKinney, J. ..... ...... 2 73 McKinney, Ruth .. . ....... . 221 McKinnon, George . . . ..,. 253 292 McLean, G. T. ........... 253 McLinn, Frank ................ 221 McMahan, Thornas.34, 247, 253 286 McMahon, Forrest .........,.. 21 McManis, Carolyn ....... 54, 259, 275 McManus, John ......,....... 27 McManus, Tom ............... 31 McMillan, Arnold ..... .35, 68 253 McMillan, Ed. . , . ....... . . 191 McMullen, S. Y. ..... ........ 1 65 McMullen, Virginia . . . .... . . 52 McNamara, Ed ..... .. .23 221 McNulty, Betty ...... ...... 2 67 McReynolds, Ruth . .. . . .52 221 Meacham, Tom .,... . . .19 252 Meadows, W. Robert .... . . .43 221 Meck, Elizabeth ....... .... 5 6 Mecklenberger, Frances . . . . 51 Meconis, Claude ...... ...... 3 8 Meditch, Ed ........ ...32 171 Mees, John ..... .... 2 8 Meeth, John .... ...... 3 0 Mehan, Jean ..... ..... 5 8 221 Meier, Daniel . ..... .... 2 22 253 Meiselman, Gloria . . . ..... . . 69 Melby, Ernest ..... , ........ 9 Melchoir, Charles ......,. 22, 176, 178 Melchoir, Lewis . . . ....... . . 40 Melgaard, William . , , ...... . . 18 Mellick, William . . . .. .42 222 Meloan, Waitte .... ,.... . 29 Memmen, Harriet .... . . .64, 72 Menadue, Virginia . . . . . . . 163 Mendelsohn, Renee ....,. .... 5 1 Mengel, Margaret ............. 55 Menk, Gayle ........... , ..... 50 Menning, Loise..55, 130, 132, 133, 168, 283 Men'J Charm ......,....,.... 124 Merdinger, George ............ Merrifield, Betty ..... 49, 64, 196 300 Merriam Thornton ........... Mertz, Orville . ............. .. , . 11 Mertz, Arthur ,... Just a good fellow ' 19 19 Mesec, Iggy .................. Meschuck, Steve . . ....... . . . 43 Method, Hal ...,.. .... 4 3, 87, 247 Mettome, Mary . . . .... . . . . Meyer, Edward .. .... .. 396 74 36 Nacleau, l V National AJJOfldf10H 0 Louise .... 57, 113 f Independentr ........ ,. Narens, Leonard .... Nasatir, Monda .. Nash, Janet .,.... Nathan, Alfred .... Nathan, Herbert Navy . . . .... Navy Award! . . . Navy Ball .... ..., Navy Ball Queen .... Navy Craife ...... Navy Faculty . . . Navy Sextant ...... Navy Stay?-Dram Nea , Betty ...... Neikrug, Betty Neill, William 244 Ellis, 273 236 26 222 30 257 58 42 22 51 31 23 72 253 222 222 302 51 11 65 32 33 165 252 31 56 61 40 33 41 62 71 253 222 246 62 32 41 257 252 222 257 26 20 222 29 29 46 222 165 65 65 25 30 41 222 273 115 31 18 302 115 52 109 45 22 44 150 253 257 72 222 36 286 222 28 253 261 29 27 31 50 63 253 36 257 261 277 43 223 25 103 30 223 109 40 223 130 33 33 -253 244 140 141 249 245 247 246 63 71 18 Nelson, Donn ..... 35, 110, Nelson, Marian .,.,. . Nelson, Robert .,..25, Netzel, Neuert, William Neuman, Barbara .. Newberg, Jan .... New Bailallngr . ...... 110, 299, Louie ................. ..,..61, 223 147 301 223 .....19, 223 .... . . 63 .....70, 223 281 .280, Newell, Sigrid ....... ..... 5 0, 223 Newmann, Robert ,... 118, 183, 186, 187, 246, 247 Newton, Charles . .......... 34, 223, 247, 252 Newton, Lois .... ...... 6 8 Newman, Robert .... 186, 299 Neynaber, Stewart ..., ...... 2 8 Nichel, Howard ...... ..... 1 9, 247 Nichols, Robert ......,........ 29 Nickel, Evelyn .... 69, 109, 113, 225 Nicolini, Lewis ..... . ........ 24 Nichol, Helen .............,.. 69 Nichol, Virginia 59 Nicoloff, George . . . ,. . . . 31 Nichols, Clinton ..... ,... . . 34 Nichols, Hank ..... ...43, 253 Nichols, Robert ......... ..... 2 9 Nightingale, Elizabeth . . . . . . 81 Nims, William ..... , , . 11 Noble, Patricia ,,.... 150 Noel, Robert .... . 22 Noettling, Frank . .. . 41 Noetzel, Arthur . . ....... 165 Noigoll, Mike . .. ..... . . 31 Noll, Charles . .. .......,. . . 45 Norlin, Lloyd , . .. . 20, 151, 199 Norman, Clyde . . ....,.,.... 23 Norris Jane . .58, 63, 223 North, Tex ................... 43 Northquist, Gladys . 74, 108, 196 Narthwertern Band ....,... 120, 121 Norton, Robert .... ....... 2 8 Novak Frank .... ...36, 267 Nowick, Manuel . . . ...... 33 Noyes, Marjorie . . . .... . . 72 Null, Hugh .,.... ..,21, 165 Numon, James ..... .,... 1 8 Nunn, Wesley ..,.... .. . 41 Nusbaum, Shirley .... . 51 Nutt, Paul ........ . 41 Nutt, Pauline .... . 6s Nye, Billie ...... . 64 Nye, Ruth ......... . 56 Nyquist, Walford .... . . . 245 O Oakes, Betty Jane ....... 49, 55, 223 Oakes. Julia ...... ..... 5 0, 113 Oas, Virginia .... .....,. 5 4 Oberlin, Joe ..... 42, 257 0'Brien, Geo .. ....... 271, 300 O'Brien, John .... . 39, 247, 253 O'Brien, Leo .,.... ....... 2 52 O'Brien, William .... ........ 2 9 O'Connor. Jack ..,. .... . ., 162 O'Dell, Leroy ... ..... .. 4s Odell, Marion .... . 58, 112, 223 Odell, Ralph . .. ..... . . 18 Oeborn, James . .. ....., . 223 Ogden, Anne ..... .. .72, 223 O'Keefe, Tonv ..... ..... 2 23 Oldacre. William .. ..... 20 Olds, Huston .... ...... 4 3 Oliff, Hershel .... ,... 4 0, 223 Olsen. Chester . ., ..... . . 19 Olson, Betty Ann .... ,,,.. 5 8, 72 Olson, Don ........ 20, 257, 262 Olson, Kenneth E .... ....... 1 0 O'Ncal, Bill ,...... .,... 4 3, 295 O'Neil: Harison .. ,. ..... 20, 294 0VCbt'.1I.f , . . ....... Orcheftra .... ........ Ordeman, Charlotte . O'Riordan, Frank ...... O'Riordan, Pat .... Orr, ,lack ....,.,. Orr, Ralph Orth, Eloise .... Osborn, Robert . .. Osborn, Susan ..... Osborne, Lucien .... Osborne, Robert .,.. Osgood, Gwendolyn Osicka, Ctibor ....... Osher, Helen ...... Oskey, Elmer .. Ostberg, Orvil .... Osten, Joe ........... Ostendorf, Bernard Osterman, Florence . .. Osth, Robert ....,.. Ostrov. Ruth .... Otte, Pauline ....., Ottenheimer Bett , Y Otto, Bill .......... . Otto, Robert ....... Outcalt, Katherine .. Ovson, Hank ...... Owens, Betty J. .. Owens, Carl ..... Owens, Leveritte . .. Owens, Robert ..... P Pabst, Arline ...... Paik, B ettie . . . .... 150 123 50, 117, 223 36 59 ...34, 223 28 59 41 63 36 ....223, 286 50 . ,... 39 63 223 31 42 ....37, . 31 67 253 . 72 . 53 . 51 22 252 72,161,257 286 56 . 85 . 36 . 22 ....68, 258 72 Paine, Henry Thompson .,.... 27 223 Palmer, George .... .... . . . 41 Palmer, Mary Ellen .... 223 Palmer, Ruth ....... . 52 Pan-Hellenic ....... . 49 Panko, Peter . .. . 26 Park, Richard . . . . . 42 Parker, Norma . . . . . 72 Parker, Helene . . . .... . 223 Parker, Janice . . . ...... . , 72 Purple Parrot .... ..,.... 2 66-269 Parshall, Bill ..,....,........, Parmalee, Barbara ..... 52, 149, 223 Parshall, William .......,,... 28 Paschen, Betty .... ....., 5 3 223 Pasecoli, Sylvia . . . . . . . 72 Pash, Donald .. ... 30 Paskind, Lloyd . . .. . 224 Passman, June . .. ,.,. . 224 Pate, Barbara ..... .... 5 3 224 Patten, Sheldon . . . .... 40 223 Paterson, Ronald . . ....,. 23 61, 171 265 Patterson, Susanne . . . .... 50 261 Pattock, George .... ..... 1 62 Paullin, William . .. .. . . . 40 Paulison, Walt . . . ..-. - - 84 Pavia, Orestes .... .... 3 0 224 Paxson, Robert .... 25 253 Payne, Jane ..... 56 Payne, John B .... .. . 246 Payne, Mvnor . . . .... . 118 Payseur, Ted ..... .... 8 4 295 Pearmn Hoare ..... ....- 3 1 Pearson, Morris .... .,..,,. 2 5 Peckenham, Jess . . . ,... 37 224 Peddicord, Jarvis . . . ..... . 224 Peddie, Frank .....,. .... 4 1 199 Pederson, Leonard . .. .. ,. . 41 Pedlar, A. Duane .... 21 Peele, Richard .,.. ,.21 224 Peil, Richard ...... .,...... 3 5 Pekarsky, Maurice . , .......,.,. 116 Pellioni, Albert ........ 31, 118 224 Pelton, Ruth ..... ....,.. 5 9 224 Pence, John ....... ..... 3 2 257 Pendleton, Ruth .... .,.,. 2 24 Pendock, Edith .. ..,,. 72 Penn, Lois ...... .... . . 65 Pennish, John .... ....33 224 Perdue, Frances . . ..... 64 Perkins, Francis .... .. . 224 Perkins, lohn .... .. 22 Perkins. Shirley .... .. . 161 Perry, Douglas ........ ..... 4 1 Perry, Robert ............... 22 224 Perronnel Aalminirtration , .,.... 11 Peterhans. Mary June ........ 52, 224 Peters, Bill ........ 19, 33, 187, 188 Peters, Bob ................... 43 Peters, Victor .... .... 3 3, 187, 253 Peters, Warren . .. ....,.. 28, 252 Petersen, Gladys . . . ....,.. . 112 Peterson, Herbert .... . . . 35 Peterson, Howard . . . . 25 Peterson, Kenneth . . . . . . 118 Pettibone, Gerry . . . . . . 30 Pettit, Paul ........ ..... 3 9 Petty, Marge ..... .,.. 5 8, 224 Petty, Sue ......... ..... 2 24 Pewowar. Julius . .. ... 31 Peyton, Myron . . . ,.... 163 Pfalf, Joseph . . ,....... 188 Pfau, John ..... ....... 3 8, 224 Pfister, Alice ......... 59, 257 Phster, Bud ..,........ 43, 247, 295 Pliistner, George .......,.. ,.32, 246 Pfotenhaner. Martin .........., 31 Phares, Walt ........... 23, 80, 257 Phelan, David .... ..... 2 0, 118 Phelen, Richard .... . ,.... 253 Phelos, Dorothy . 72 Phemister, M. . .. . . . 4s Phi Beta ........... . . . 117 Phi Bela Kabba .,... 272 Phi Delta Theta ...., . 32 Phi Etzrilnn Pi. , .. . 33 Phi Eta Sigma ..... . , 80 Phi Gamma Delta ..,, . 34 Phi Kaiiba Pri ...... , ..... 35 Phi Kappa Sigma .... , ....... 36 Phillips, Carolyn . . . ..51, 54, 72 Phillios, Tack .... ........ 3 8 Phillips, Tane .... . 68 Phillips, Louise .... .. 72 Phillivas, Sheldon . . . , 44 PM Ma Alhha .... . 37 Phi Mu Delta ,,.. . 38 Phi Omega Pi ..., 67 Phi Sigma Iota ..... 163 Pi Beta Phi ...... . 68 Pierce. Joe ......., . 42 Pickrell. Mariorie . . . . an Pi Katha Alpha .... .....,.. 3 9 Pike. Dnrris .................. 60 Piker, Myron ......... 33, 108. 198. 199, 225, 237, 286, 288 Pillm. Mildred .........,,..... 71 Pinkerton. Toy ...... ...,,... 5 7 Pioer, Harlow . . . . 27 Pitman. Lucille . . . 71 Place, Edwin .... ... 163 Plague. Herbert .... . 19 Plasterer, Nicholas . . . . . 273 Plevney, Marion . , . . , . 113 Podesra. Donald . . . ..,. . . 19 Poe. Torn ,....... .,.. 2 3, 253 Poetter. Erwin . . . .... 43, 225 F. Pohlmann ...... ..... 3 9 Pollock, Clarence .. .... 31, 225 Pool, Betty .. ...-. 68 Pool, Fred ..... .... 3 5, 253 Pool, William ... ..... 35 Pope, Marjorie . .. .. . . . 54 Poor, Helen ....... .... 5 5, 257 Poppens, Esther ..... ..... 7 0 Poranski, Mary Jane .... .... 7 0, 168 Porte, Sheldon ...... .... 4 4, 253 Porter, Ross ....... .... 2 3, 247 Porth, Irving .... .... 4 3, 225 Porth, Vic ...... .... 4 3, 176 Postel, Robert ..... .... 2 2, 257 Pottasch, Jean ...... ........ 5 1 Potter, Alton ........ ........ 2 9 Poust, John Gordon ............ 32 Powell, Tom ..... 35, 183, 185, 225 Power, Katherine ..... ........ 5 8 Power, Jack ......... . ..,.... 25 Powers, Jackie ...., . .61, 72, 267 Power, Katherine .. ........ 275 Powers, Mary E .... .. .... 70, 225 Praether, Virtinia . . . . . . . . 59 Praetorianr .... . . ..,... 40 Prasil, Mary .... , . . .66, 225 Pratt, Betty ,..... ...... 2 25 Pree, Edward . .... .... 2 2, 225 Proesch, Paul J, ...... ..... 2 52 Present, Robert .......,.. . . , 18 Prerentation of Beaulier .... . . . 143 Prindle, Martha ...... . . . .. 225 Pritzker, Jay ......... . .. 33 Pulzlirationr Board . . ........ 255 Pucci, Larry ....... ....... 2 3, 225 Puharich. Henry ....... 61, 191, 261 Purple Key ....... . ........ 199 Purple Parrot .... ..... 2 66-269 Purtell, Fran ,... . . 32 Putnam, Ann . . . . .... , 64 Putnam, George ,... . . . 45 Q Quade, Virginia ............ 61, 70 Quiring, Jeanne .... 62 68, 110, 225 Quist, Tova ......... ........ 5 3 R Raber, Conrad ....... ........ 2 9 Racine, Roberta ........ 66, 113, 117 Radakovich, George ......... 35, 225 Radin, Irving ....... ..... 3 3, 225 Radosta, Ray ...... .,... 2 8 Rail, Evelyn ..... . . . 70 Ratleld, Herbert ..... ........ 2 6 Rahel, Virginia ..... ........ 6 3 Ramaker, Don .... 91, 151, 299, 301 Ramclow, Mae ...... ........ 2 25 Ramsay, David ..... .20, 225, 286 Ramsay, Eugene ..... ........ 2 7 Ramsey, Lon ....... .42, 246, 258 Randall, Eunice ..... ........ 1 63 Randall, Catherine . . ........ 54 Randell Catherine .. ........ 225 Rangee, Bob ........ ........ 4 3 Ranney, Austin ..... .61, 199, 225 Ranney, Muriel .... ........ 5 6 Rasco, David ..... ..,,. 3 5, 273 Rasmussen. Vigo .... ........ 2 7 Rastetter, Richard ........... 41, 225 Ratay, Emily ....... ........ 7 Z Ratay, Helen ....... .19, 72, 108, 109, 225 Rathburn, Robert ..... 61, 108, 225, , 237, 261, 264 Ratsh'n. Bernard .............. 44 Ray, Bob ....... ....... 2 3, 252 Ray, Mary Jane .... ..... 4 9, 61 Ray, Russ ....... ..... 2 86 Raymer, Miriam . . . .... . 225 Raymond, Dick . .. .... 36, 225 Raymond, Janice . .. .... 68, 151 Raznikov, Irving . . ..,. 44, 262 Reading. Pat ....... ..... 5 7 Ream, Louise .... .. . 58 Reaum. Doris .... . . . 53 Reay, Mary ....... . . . 225 Rabaza, Georgette .... , 284 Recht, George ..... .... 3 6, 226 Redpath. June . .. ..... 53 Reebel, David .... . . . 23 Reed Anne .... ..... 5 8 Reef, Muriel 50 Reetz, Arnold ....... .... 2 1, 165 Rehfeld, Paul ............. . 295 Rehm, Norma ................ 63 Reicherts, C. William ........ 26, 188 Reiche, Roland ........ 23, 246, 249 Reilly, Hueh ................. 27 Reimers, Marjorie ............. 65 Reinke, Earl ....... ..11,108, 110 Reinke, Virginia . . . ...... . . 70 Reisweber. Phil . . , .... . . 23 Relth, Edward . .. .... 40, 253 Remus, Stan .... .... 2 9, 226 Renfroe. Nelson ... . . . . . 23 Rent, William . . , . . .38, 253 Resis, Albert . . . .... . . 44 Reydman, Joan .. ..,, 56, 148 Reynolds. Louise .... ...,.... 6 3 Rhein, Richard ......... 34, 78, 263 Rhodes, Mary Claire ........ 61, 161, 163, 261 Rich, Raymond ..... ...... 3 6 Rich, Robert ..... ..... 3 5 Rich, Henry .... .. 23 Richards, Dick .. .... 100, 226 Richards, Gene ..... . Z7 Richards, Ra mond .... 199, 237, 294 Richman, Sally ............. 51 257 Richmond, Thomas ....,....... 28 Richter, Edward . . . . . . . 36 Rickey, Robert .... . . 34 Riessen, Orval .. ......... 24 Riley, Ted ...... .......... 3 6 Ringwalt, David ....... 35, 247 253 Rinne, Art ................... 45 Riordon, Mary Beth ......... 52 226 Ripley, Florence ....,. ..., 5 6 226 Ripley, Sally ........ ..... 5 9 Risdon, James .. .. . 41 Risley, John . .. . . . 31 Rist, Austin .... ..... 4 1 Roach, Beverly . . . ..... , . 65 Robb, Don ...,. .... 2 8 188 Roberts, Chas. .... ..,..,. 3 6 Roberts, Don ....... ........ 4 2 Roberts, Miriam ........... 163, 226 Robertson, Cameron . . . ..... . . 34 Robinson, Elizabeth . . . . . . . . 57 Robinson, James .... ........ 2 0 Robinson, Jeotlry ............. 161 Robinson, Richard ............ 41 Robinson, Tom ........ 84, 183 188 Roche, Alphonse .............. 163 Roderick, Robert ....... ....... 2 9 Roegge, Frank .11-T.-. . .... 25, 226 Roetter, Walter B .... ...... 2 53, 263 Rogers, Bob ........ ....... 4 3 Rogers, Don ...... ..... 2 26 Rogers, Guy .. ....20, 226 Rogerr Houre ...... .. 69 Rogers, Pauline .... 68, 70 226 Rogers, Tom ....,. ...... 2 9, 226 Rohnson, Richard ...,.. . 226 Rohsenow, Warren ........ 118, 226 Roland Hall .... ............ 7 0 Rollert, Judson ............... 35 Rollick, Henry ,..,... 118, 249, 253 Rollins, J. Leslie.. ........ 11 Rome, Inaclarice ........... 71, 226 Romigh, Betty Bill ..... ,. .... . 68 Rood, Clinton ...... ........ 4 1 Roper, Jack ...... ..,..... 2 26 Roquet, Helen ..,.. , .56, 67, 196 Rosberg, Gordon ...... 36, 249, 253 Rose, Dorothy .... ......., 5 8, 72 Rosen, Blanche . . ...... 71, 226 Rosen. Donald . . . ...... , 40 Rosenberg, Edna ....... 51, 72 Rosenblatt, Alan . . .......... 33 Rosencranz, Allen ..... 26, 165, 226 Rosenfeld, Geraldine ........ 62, 226 Rosenfield, Sigurd . .. ......... . . 33 Rosenthal, Dorothea ...51, 163, 267 Rosenthal, Willis ......,...... 161 Roshkind, Michael.. .33, 61, 226, 261 Ross, David ......... ........ 2 2 Ross, Mary T.... ......... 58, 117 Ross, Sidney ... .,,,. 31 Rossi, Albert .... ....... 3 2 Rost, Jean ................, 64, 226 Roth, Richard .......... 19, 39, 226 Rothenberg, Jane Betty ........ 171 Rothenthal, Dorothea ...... 61, 261 Rothschild. Edgar .... ..... 2 5 Routson, Nancy ..... . . . 63 Roulet, Betty ........ ........ 5 9 Rowe, Dorothy' , .... . . ,.... . . . 58 Rowe, Fred ......... ........ 2 4 Rowe, .lean M ...... 62 68, 226, 257 Rowe. Jeanne ........ . ...,... 65 Rowell, Mrs. E. ...... ........ 4 1 Rowntree. Patricia . . . . . . 57 Rubin, Gilbert .... ..... 4 0 Rucknick, Helen .... ....... 1 61 Rudolph, Harley .... .... 4 3, 188 Rummel, Harry ..,. 41, 226 Runden, David ..... ...., 2 4 Rundouist, Norma . . . . . 257 Running. Louise . . . '58 Ruoff, Doug ...... . 38 Ruppel, Mildred . . . . . 72 Russo, Art ......... .,... 2 53 Rutherford. Jack .... .... 2 9, 226 Ruthhart, Janet . . . .... 56 164 Ryan, Barbara . . . ...... . . 72 Ryan, Dorothy .. ........ 74 227 Ryan, Jack .... ..... 3 2, 88, 286, , 301, 303 Ryan, Lioel ........ ........ 1 8 Ryszkiewicz, Wanda ....,.. 196 227 Ryza, Bill .......... ....... 2 9 S Sachs, Ronald ., . . .... 19, 227 Sahlin, Elmer .... ....... 4 1 Sailor, Sue .,....... ...... 6 2, 161 Salisbury, William ......... 227, 253 Salkowe, Edward ........... 44, 262 Salvesen, Robert ........ 34, 61, 80, 108, 173, 261, 267 Sampson, William ........... 20 253 Sams, Mary E ..... 59, 81, 116, 173, 267, 268, 275 Samsel, Warren ............... 227 Sandberg, Pearl ....... . 227 Sanders, Paul . ...,............ 31 Sanderson, Doris ............... 72 Sandor, Edward A.. .39, 246, 249 253 Sandquist, Marguerite ....... 64 227 Sands, Jean ............. 51 113 Sandusky, Jack ..... ..... 3 0 Sanford, Gertrude .... 58 275 Sanford, James .... . 118 Sangrelet, Irving . . . . . 24 San er, Charlotte Saniey, Rosalie Saperstein, H. Sarset, Richard Sauer, Gordon .... Saul, Marjorie . Saunders, Jessie Saurer, Sherrilyn Savage, Robert Saveneid, S. Jay ..... Saxby, Peggy .... Sayles, Franklin Schafer, Jack .... Schafer, Se mour .... ..'.'.5il ,29, ..'.'.25Q 63 64 40 165 25 51 227 257 253 227 63 267 18 . . . . 40 Schalla, Ralph W ..... ..... 2 46 Schans, Margaret . . . ...... . 227 Scharlf, Joan ....... .... 5 1, 227 Scharfl, Madelyn ..... .... 5 1, 72 Schaupp, Marianna . . . ..... . . 69 Schearrer, Dorothy . .. .... 69, 227 Schechter, Leonard . . . . . . , . . . 24 Schelm, Muriel .... .... 6 4, 72 Schenet, Neal .... . .... 19 Schilder, Joe ..... .. 43 Schiller, Melvin .. .... 24, 109, 227, 258 Schilpp, Erma ...... ..... 1 12 Schiwkevich, ........ ..... 2 93 Schlossrnarr, William '. . . rr 35227- Schlotzhauer, Emerson .......,.. 38 Schmidt, Delta ............. 62, 227 Schmidt, Helen , ..... ..... 5 3 Schmidt, Marjorie .. .... 69, 163 Schneider, Jerry .... 40, 286 Schneider, Marie , . . . .... . 227 Schnitzer, Frances .. .... 53, 164, 227, 275 Schnoor, Peg ............... 61, 72 Schnuck, Robert .....,. 29, 262 273 Schober, Milton ............ 24, 165 Scholl, Helen ...,. 52, 162, 228, 275 Scholl, Lucile .............. 52, 72 Schrager, Jean ................ 72 Schreiber, Robert ..... .... 3 0, 228 Schrock, Herman J .... ..... 2 4 Schroeder, Marie .......... , . . . 67 Schultz, Edna Ruth ....,.... 51, 228 Schultz, Mary Jean ......... 54, 149, 228, 257 Schumaker, Ade .............. 84 Schuman, Jerome ........... 33, 228 Schumann, Betty Jane ....... 50, 228 Schust, Robert L ....... .42, 228, 253 Schutter, Elizabeth ............ 59 Schwalm, Catherine ........... 63 Schwander, Nathalie . . . . . . 228 Schwartz, Ann ....... 71 Schwartz, Ralph .... .. 44 Schweig, Arwin ...... . . 26 Schweitzer, Allen ...... .. 30 Schwoeffermann, Helen . . . . . . 62 Scifres, Marv . .,....... ..... 2 28 Scott, Isabelle ....... .... 5 7, 72 Scott, Peg ........... .... 6 3, 68 Scott, Walter D .......,. ,.... 7 Scranton, Wa ne W ........... . 253 Scrivner. William .... ,... 4 1. 228 Seale, Sue ......... .... 4 9, 65 Searight, Lavaugh ..... 72 Searles, Katherine ...... . 115 Searles, Robert B.... .... 39, 246 Sears, Bert .......... .... 4 3, 188 Seaver, Roberta M. .... .... 6 5, 228 Seckinger, Jack ..... ....... 4 3 Seigel, Ruth ...... .... 5 6, 228 Seimer. Stanley , .. . . . . . 30 Seip, Jack ...... ....... 3 6 Sellers. Marion .... .... 6 4, 228 Sells, Frances ..... ..,. 5 2, 72 Selseth, Jane ........ ..... 1 49 Senior Commiuian .... . 299 Senior! Oulrtanding . .. . .300-301 Senior Mortar Board .... . . 302 Senior: Opening ...... .... 2 97r398 Sennello. Joseph J ..... .... 2 6, 246 Server, Ierome E. .... ......... 2 28 Sesler. Fran ...... .......... 6 5 Setterdahl. Ken ...... 32. 197, 198. 199, 228, 236 S-X .,,.,..,.... is in book werwerall-1 Seyferth, James ..,......... 36, 252 Seymour. Thomas ............. 22 Shady, Raymond C.... 228 Shaffer, Dorothy .... 52 Shaffer, Marforie .... . . 52 Shafran, Seymour . . . . . . . 44 Shannon, Edwin .............. 37 Shapiro, Beryl .............,,. 294 Shapiro, Joseph ..... . ...... 33, 294 Shapiro, Philip .... 31 61, 261, 301 Shafer, David ..............., 20 Sharer, Robert ................ 20 Shaw, Forrest G. ....... 36, 249, 253 Shaw, Lou ....... .... 4 2, 80, 259 Shearr, Gerry ................. 57 Shearrer, Dorothy ............. 115 Sheasby. A. ............. .... 3 7 Sheil, Bishop Bernard ........,. 162 Sheil Club .................... 162 Shellito. Ruth .............. 68, 228 Shepanek, Leonard ............ 22 Shepard, Robert ....... 19, 176, 291 Sheppel, Evelyn . .. ......... . 228 Shi-Ai .,.. .... ......... 1 9 6 Shifrin, George .. .... 30, 229 Shinkevich. Fred .... ..... 2 0 Shinn, Roberta .... .... 6 8, 269 Shlaes, Seymour .... ..... 4 4 Shepherd, Bob .... ..... 1 80 Shoemaker, Helen .. .... 65, 229 Shoemaker, Jean .... . ...... 57, 72 Shoenberger, Howard . . . .... . . 21 Shogren, Sam ........ .... 5 0 Short, Neil .... .... ...... 3 3 Shorts, Mark ..... ....... 3 2 Shumway, Jack ..... 20, 32 Siebert, Ed ..... ...... 2 3 Siebold, Evelyn . .. .... 53 Siegel, William .... .. 27 Siegel, Zelma . . .4 ..... .... 2 29 Sigma Alpha Eprilon. . . . .. 41 Sigma Alpha Iota ..... .,.. 1 64 Sigma Chi ........ .. 42 Sigma Delta Chi .... .... 2 73 Sigma Delta Tau ..... .. 71 Sigma Nu .................... 43 Sigma Xi ....... ..... .....,.r 2 7 4 Silver, Earl ...,............... 44 Silvers, Herbert . . .39, 61, 229, Silverstein, Arthur W .,., ....... 3 3 Silvian, Leonore ...... .... 5 1 Sima, Gloria ........ , ..... 72 Simmen, Betty ......... .... . .. 229 Simko, Ivan M. ....... , .... 249, 255 Simmons, M. Elizabeth ......... 229 Simmons, Mrs. Gladys. . . , . . . 61 Simmons, Vincent ...... .... 3 1 Simon, Arthur ....... ...... 8 0 Simon, Ethyle Gail .... ..... 7 1, 229 Simon, Harry ...... ...... 3 3, 80 Simonian, George ......... 118, 229 Simonson, Carl ........ 18, 257, 259 Simpson, Tom . .. ..,..... 43, 253 Simpson, Wilbur . . . ....... . . 37 Singer, Paul ...... ....... 4 4 Sinnet, Pat ..... .......,. 6 1 Sites, Louise ...57, 164, 229 Sivula, Tom .. ........... 28 Skor, Sanford .. ....... 33 Slaughter, Carol . .... 115, 229 Slute, Gean ...... ..... 7 2 Slipper, Paul ...... .... 4 5 Smart, Walter K. .... .... 2 55 Smaus, Wallace .... ....., 3 8 Smerchek, Opal ...... ....... 6 4 Smerling, Vi Ella ..... ...,. 6 4, 229 Smith, Clint ....... ....... 3 2 Smith, Don ..... ..... 2 3, 286 Smith, Edward . .. ..... 41, 164 Smith, Florence .... ......... 6 3 Smith, Glen C .... ............. 2 29 Smith, Gwendolyn .... .58, 110, 112 Smith, Jane ....... ...... 5 9, 267 Smith, Jessie Jean. .. .... . . . 69 Smith, Jim ........ .... 2 89 Smith, Leonard . . . . . . .... 36 Smith, Leonard R .... , ..... 44 Smith, Martha ..... ..... 5 7, 163 Smith, Rita ...... .... 8 8, 229 Smith, Rosanne .. ...... 72, 267 Smith. Sara ...... ....... . . . . 72 Smith, Sidwell L ....... 44, 229, 253 Smolis, Albin ................. 246 Smothers, Betty C ............. . 229 Smothers, Jack .... ......... 1 9 Smyth, Nelson ................ 32 Snapp, Mary E ......... 70, 148, 229 Snel, Thaddeus ..22, 197, 198, 199. 229, 236, 256 Snort, Lowell .............. 32, 229 Snyder, Franklin B ............ . 6 Snyder, John ...... ...... 4 6, 188 Sn der, Virginia ............., 50 Sobel, Burton .... ...44, 229, 253 Sober, Helen ..... ...... 5 7, 72 Soberoff, Lila ...... ..... 5 1, 229 Soccer .... ......... . ...... 1 33 Sollman, Henry C ..... ..... 3 7, 229 Solum, Wallis ..,.. ..... 1 6, 29 Sonneborn, Frank .. ......... 273 Soper, Donald .... .,......... 3 4 Soper, Paul ...... , .... 19, 88, 199, 229, 237 Sophomore Commiuion ........ 171 Sophomore Outrtanalingr .... 172-173 Sorenson, Ken ................ 41 Sorenson, Parry ............ 43, 273 Sorg, James .... ...... 4 1 Sororitier .... . . . ..... 47-74 Sorority Opening . .. ..... 47-48 Sosna, Frank .,.... .... 3 3 Souders, Helen .... ...... 5 3 Souders, John ........ . . . . .29, 229 Southworth, Horace ........... 30 Southern, Mary Ruth .... .... 6 3 Spak, Marshall ...... . . 33 Spanjer, Clarence .... ....... 4 1 Spaninger, Walter ............. 39 Sparling Mary Jack ......,... .. 74 Spears, Minnette ....... 50, 64, 229 Spence, Theodore ............. 19 Spencer, Bud ................. 43 Spencer, Edith ....... 264, 267, 269 Spencer Home .... .........,. 7 0 Spiegal, June . .. ....... . . 72 Spiess, John .... ....... 3 4 Spilman, Jim .... ..... 3 2, 253 Spindle, Dorothy . . . ....... . . 61 Spindler, Jane .... ........... 6 8 Spira, Lorraine ...51, 116, 229 Sprague, Jean ....., 68, 229 Spray, Page .... ......... 3 2 Sprenger, John .... ,.......... 3 5 Sprenger, Ruth . ....... 54, 130, 132, 169, 282 Spring Actioitier . . . ..... 238, 239 Spring Athletic: ...... . 285 Spring Opening . .. ..... . 193 Spring View . . , . . . . . 192 397 Toman, Dorothy Sprinkel, J, Melvin . . . . .43, 230 Stacey, Jean ....... . . .57, 230 Staciak, Peter ....,. .... 1 9 Stafford, Elizabeth . . . . . . 52 Staisak, Peter ...... 188 Stalin, Joseph ................. 103 Stall, Betty ................... 55 Stange, Hugo .................. 39 Stange, Vivian ...57, 132, 133, 170 Stanworth, Charlotte ........... 72 Starek, Amy .I ............... 59, 113 Stark, Benjamin .... .... 2 7 Starmann, Raymond . . . . . . 26 Starr, Mavis ....... . 53 Stassen, Lauein . . . .... . . . 37 Stautier, Barbara .............. 230 Stechbart, Eleanore .49, 74, 230 Stecher, Robert W. ..... 36, 108, 230 Steenrod, Elizabeth Anne ....... 275 Steenrod, Betina .............. 57 Stefany, Dorothy ........... 56, 150 Steffen, Patricia . .. .. 63, 196, 302 Steffen, Wally .... ....... 3 2 Stein, Mary Ella . . . ....... 62, 72 Steinberger, Herbert ...... 40, 61, 261 Steiner, Edward .,.. ....... 2 30 Steiner, Joel ....... ....... 4 0 Steinhorn, Annabel .. .. 56, 163 Stephenson, Russell . . . .... . . 37 Stepp, Mollie ..,... ...64, 230 Sternberg, Laeie .. .... 63 Stern, Barbara . . . .... . . 51 Stern, June .. ....... 196 Stern, Maurie , . . ..,.. , . 29 Stern, Sara June . .. .. 51, 230, 262 Sternberg, Ann . . . ..... . . 72 Stevens, Patricia ,. ..... 63, 230 Stevens, Phyliss .. .... 63 Stevenson, Bayard .. .... 20 Stewart, Earle . .. .... 28, 230 Stihgen, Betty . . . . . . . 72 Stiles, Jean .,.... .... 5 5 Still, Forrest .....,. ...... 3 1 Stinson, Bernard .... .,.. 1 9, 253 Studia Theatre . , . ,... . 157 Stites, Mrs. ...... .... . . 68 st. John, Ann ...... .... 6 9, 227 St. John, Harold .... ..... 1 9 Stockman, Ray . . . . . . 36 Stocks, Jean ...,... ..... 5 9 Stockton, Cleveland . , . . . .36, 230 Stockton, Eric ...,............ 22 Stoller, Russ .................. 26 Stone, Betty ......,.. 58, 230, 268 Stone, Robert ...... 19 61, 198, 230 236, 261 Stoner, Sammy ......... .. 72 Stonich, Stephen . .. .. . .. 26 Stoskopf, William . . . . . . . . 37 Stoltz Janet .,..,.. ...... 6 3 Storm, Robert .... .... 4 1, 230 Storms, Jean .... .... 5 7, 230 Stouffer, Helen . . . ...55, 230 Stover, Elizabeth ...... ...... 5 4 Stracky, Rosemary ...........,. 264 Stratton, Mary Louise ....... 230, 273 Strittar, Murray .,... .... 2 9, 230 Stronach, William C.... .... 35, 231 Strothman, Betty ..... .... 5 8 Stryker, -Hird ...... . . . 42 Stubbe, Herman . . . 42 Stubins, Morton ...... . 33 Student Directory ...... ..... 2 70 Student Governing Board ........ 108 Student Union .......... 110, 111 Studio Theatre ......... ...... 1 57 Stull, William ..... ..... 2 1 Stultz, Walter A.. .. .. . 37 Stumpe, Ruth .... ..,. 6 4, 257 Sturdy, Helen ..... ..... 6 2 Stutzman, David .... .,.... 1 09 Sugg, Virginia ...... .... 5 7, 231 Sullivan, Helen .... 65, 231 Sumner, Constance .... ..... 2 31 Sundal, Mayme ........,...... 66 Sundine, Jack ................. 32 Surles, Lynn ..,.... 20, 183, 184, 231 Surman, Lorraine ......,...... 52 Sutton, Conchita ..., ........ 5 0 Sutton, George ...... .... 1 88, 231 Svoboda, Elizabeth ............. 60 Svoborla, Elynor G. ............ 231 Swanger, Jeanne ........... . . . 57 Swanson, Carl ........ .20, 231, 249 Swanson, John ............... 24 Swanson, Phyllis . ............. 53 Swartout, Dorothy. .58, 149, 231, 275 Swenson, Richard ............. 231 Swenson, Robert ........... 20, 231 Swet, Eunice ..... . . .55, 231 Swift, Richard ..... ...... 2 4 Swigert, William .... ........ 3 9 Swimming Seetion . .. .... 183, 188 Syler, Helen ....... ...... 6 6 Syllabm ............ ..... 2 56-259 Syllahur Queen ........... 144, 145 Szatkowski, Jules F .... ...... 2 52 1 T Taggart, Betty ..... .... 5 0, 147 Talsma, Keith ....... .... 2 9, 231 Tanklefsky, Helen . . . ..... 71, 231 Tapley, Marguerite . . . ..... 62, 302 Tarnopol, June .... ...... 2 31 Tate, Jim ...... . . .29, 78 Tatlock, Betsy . . . . . . . . 59 Taub, Theodore .. 31 398 Tau Beta ...... Tau Delta Phi .... Taylor, Beverly . . Taylor, Josephine .. Taylor, Myles .... Taylor, S. ...... . Taylor, Walter .. Tebbets, Royce Teich, Helen ...,. Teigan, Bayard . .. Teigen, Harold .... Teinowitz, Norman . Temple, Don ...... Tencher, R. ...... . Teninga, Ruth ..... .57 .22 .42 Tenney, William.. .36, 2'a'1',' 229 Ten mr ........ . .......... Terrando, Joe .... , ........ Terry, Barbara ...... Terwilliger, Gordon ,. Tetzlait, Edwin .... Tetzlaff, Ruth .... Thain, Richard . . . .. .35 Tharp, Nelson . . . . . . .37 Thele, William ..... .... 1 10 Theta Sigma Phi ..... ..... Theta Xi ......... . ..... . Thiele, Dorothy .............. Thistlethwaite, Ed ......... 286 Thoma, Gloria ........ 64, 113 Thomas, Eilene . Thomas, Jean A.... 1 1 1 , 1 Thomas, Sy lvia . . Thomas, Sue ..... Thomkins, Leslie . . Thompson, Dawn . . . . . . .. . Thompson, Frank ..........,.. Thompson, Helen ...... 50, 65 Thompson, Miss Jacqueline .... Thompson, J. ,............ 42 Thompson, Rheba ............ Thrower, Ann . ,. .. .. Thorsch, Richard .. Thulin, Norma Thurman, Ed ....... Thurston, Richard Tick, Jean .........., Tideman, M. Margaret Tillman, Margaret .... Tincher, William ., . Titac, Julius ....... Toivola, Raymond . .. .,.. Topping, Al ....,.. Topping, James ..... Tornquist, Beulah . . . Torp,-Smith, R. E. 183, 118 44 115 231 35 27 43 231 231 231 40 252 11 54 253 294 25 231 31 41 72 231 231 231 163 45 53 288 232 61 232 58 61 45 150 20 232 130 252 72 62 263 61 300 27 43 54 56 39 45 187 53 29 252 72 252 23 Toth, Steve .................. Tourtellotte, Mary Jane, .... 57, 72 Townsend, Joe W ....... 39, 246, 249 Track . .................... 288-289 Traff, John ...... ........ 4 6 Treacy, William . . . . . . 35 Treadwell, Jane ............... 69 Treis, Sheila ................. 58 Trenbeth, Richard. .36, 61, 246, 247, 260, 261, 273, 3-00, 303 Treviranus, Leonard .... 109, 198, 232 234 Triangle ...,......, ...,...... 4 6 Trimble, Louise . . . .... 54 163 Trimmer, Jane ...... ..... 5 9 Tripn. R. Donald 24 Trotter, Robert .... ....... 3 1 Trovillion, Bob . . . ....... 42 253 Trubey, Richard A. ..... 22, 191 253 Tuber, Harvey ..........,...... 40 Tuchscherer, Kay . . . ....... . 232 Tucker, Pauline . . . . . . 164 Tudor, Peggy ..... . 54 Tullgren, Mary . ........ .. 72 Tuntland, Mantell . . .......... 39 Turk, Betty Ann .............. 53 Turner, Donald ...... 24, 35, 61, 176, 211, 232 Tutland ....... ........... 1 76 Tuttle, Jane ....... ..... 6 2, 68, 232 Tweed, Mariorie . ............. 61 U Uden, Jean ....... 148 Udkotf, Claud . . . .... . . 31 Ulick, Walter ..... .... 4 5, 232 Ulrich, Jack ............ ..... 2 0 Underhill, Jean ........., .. . 232 Underwood, Robert ........... 36 Uniuerrity Adfninirtration ..... 8-10 Uniiierrity Theatre .......... 158-159 Urbanek, Pearl .....,....... 53 113 Urice, Ruth . . .58, 112, 196, 299 302 Urlaub, Bill .................. 23 Uthus, Joyce . ,... ............. 5 7 Utpadel, Dorothy .. ..,. 164 232 V Van Ameringen, Frank. ........ 36 Van Buskirk, Mary Jane. ..... . . 58 Vance Ad...43, 176, 178, soo, 305 Vance, Virginia ............. 283 Van Cura, Joyce ........ ..53 72 Vande Bunte, Phyllis ....... 52 232 Vanderblue, Homer ........... 10 VanderGriend, Claire ...... 164 232 Vanderkloot, Mary .... .... 6 7 72 Vanderpool, Robert .. .... 36 232 Van Dusen, Albert .. . Van Emigh, Art .... . . VanEtten, Claire .............. Van Meter, John ............. Vanneman, Edgar..19, 198, 232, Van Petten, Ralph ..... 22, 188, VanRiper, Gordon ............ Van Wormer, Gloria ........ 68, Vartabedian, Grant . . . .. . .. . Varty, Barbara ........ .... 4 9, Vaughn, Anna Mary ..... . .... Vaughn, Lillian ...... ..... Vavrus, Joe ........ .... 8 8, Veneklase, Ed .... . .... Venema, William . . . . . . . . . Vennard, Caryl . . . . . . . 50, Vesely, Ed ......... Vickers, George .... Victor, Francis Vildebille, Jean .... Vine, Frederick .. Vittur, Virginia .... Vitzthum, Ruby' Vobroucek, Calvin ............. Vogel, Dorothy .............. Vogt, Lucille. .68, 130, 132. 133, Vojack, Vir inia ....... Von Ehren, iwarren ........... Von Hcnke, Thomas ....,.. Voss, Forrest .......... 34 Vutech, Bob W WAA- Areher , . . . . . Barhelgall . . Barehall . Badminton Golf .... Hockey . . . Officer: ..... Perronnel . . Rifle ........ Sorter ........ Spottr Headr .. Swimming . . . Tennis ...... Valley Ball .... Wan-Mu Show . . Wachman, Marvin .. 251 ...l52 Wack, Virginia .... Wagener, Lee .................. Wagner, Wagner, Wagner, Wagner, Wagner, Wagner, Wainsco Lee U ............... 41, Louis ...... . ..... 30, Peg ....... 68, 115, 196, Raymond ........ Vernon ..... 28, 78, 2571 Warren . . ......... . . tt, H. ...... Wakelee, Faith . . .... 55, Walchli,Ed Waldo, Leslie . . . .. . . . Waldo, Peggy . . . .. . . . . Waldorf, Lynn .... .... 8 4, Walker, Annette ..... .... 6 5, Walker, Cynthia ...... .... 5 9, Walker, Dorothy V ..... .... Walker, Merton ..... . . . Walker, Norman . . . ..... . . . Walker, Vic ..... .... . . .32, Walker, William . ..... 35, 252, Wallace, Eileen .... .......... Wallace, William ..... ....,.. Wallgren, Victor ....... 41 246, Wallin, Dorothy . ,.... 53, 110, 112, 197, 233, Wallman, V Jr., William ..... Walser, Lillian ................ Walsh, Edmund. ,162, 183, 223, 2 2, Walsh, John ........... 19, 184, Walsh, Jim ....... Walter, Otis . . . ......... . . . . Walter, Russell ..... 27, 67, 84, Walters, Betty ................ Walter, Gladys .... . Walzer, Lillian .... . . , . Waltmire, Avanell . . . . . . Wand, Jim ........ Wandtke, Arthur . . . . . . . . . Ward, Carol . . . Ward, Don .... Ward. Jack .... . ..... 64, Ward, Jim . . .23, 35, 61, 80, 171, 172, Ware, Kay ....... ......... 5 9, Warnock, Bob .... . ......... Warton, Jack ....... . . . Warren, Laurence . . . . . . . Warshaver, Evelyn . . . . . . . . . Wasson, Olive .... .... 7 2, Washburn, Mary .. .... 58, Waterman, Betty .. .... 57, Waters, Robert . . . . . . . Watson, George .... ...... Watson, Ray .... .... 2 6, Wayne, Virginia . . .... 52, Weaver, Marilyn . . .... 53, Webb, Frances ..... .... 6 5, Webb, Kathryn .... ..... Webber, Bonita ...... ...... Webber, J. Kenneth .... .... 2 7, Webber, J. Robert ,.... ..... Weber, Grace ...... . . . Weber, Hazel . . . . . . Weber, Virginia .... . . . Wedell, Harold .... ..... Wedertz, Betty . .. .. . .58, Weeks, Grover . . . . . . 74, 27 36 23 26 262 253 23 72 109 54 50 232 190 38 30 72 43 253 232 263 31 53 232 253 232 170 267 45 27 257 22 283 169 282 170 282 133 136 131 284 133 132 168 283 170 -156 30 37 29 232 232 301 252 258 232 27 146 20 110 70 85 232 72 233 35 26 233 253 71 39 249 258 252 233 264 233 161 26 286 62 52 53 109 80 252 233 42 38 265 233 22 34 44 71 74 233 69 28 35 191 233 233 81 233 50 233 27 59 72 55 19 70 233 Weill, Marianne .. Weiner, Beverly Weinfield, Eddie .... .... Weinshienk, Ralph ......... 33 Weisberg, Shirley .... Weise, Muriel .... 57, 233 Weiss, Armin ...... 257 72 51 33 116 62 284 46 81 247 176 19 38 Weiss, Jean .... ........... 5 1 Weiss, John .... ...... Welch, Daniel . . .... 33 Wellman, James .. . .. Wells, Cyrus ..... . . Wells, Harry . . . 8 Wells, Monty .... .. 42 Wells, Paul .... ...... 4 3 Welsh, Betty ...... .... 5 8 233 Welsh, John ........ ..,. 3 4 42 Welsh, William ...... . .. 18 Wendel, George E. .,.. 233 Wendland, Russel ..... . . 34 Wenter, Kay .......... . . , 148 Wernecke, L. Richard ...... 35, 234 Wernecke, Richard A. ...... 234, 249, 253, 295 Wernle, Elizabeth ............. 54 Wernholtz, Werner ,.........,. 36 Wertens, Violet .........,.. 50, 257 Werth, Carol E. ......., 56, 164, 234 Wertz, Don .................. 37 Wessling, Lois . . .72, 80, 267 284 West, Barbara ........... 58, 69 234 West, Howard ............... 39 Westbrooke, Caroline ....... 50 164 Wetmore, Orville ..... . . . . . 35 Wezereck, Dorothy . . . .... 68 72 Whamond, June .. . .... . 234 Wheeler, Dophie . . . . . . 299 Wherry, Harry ...,. .. 42 Whinnen, William .... . 45 Whitaker, Katl1erine . . . . . 64 Whitcombe, Betty , . . . . . . 163 White, Betty ..... .... . . 234 White, Douglas ...... . .22 252 White, Elizabeth . . . ..... ,. 54 White, Helen ..... .... . 64 234 White, Jack ..... .... 3 0 198, 234 White, James .... .... . 18 108 White, Phyllis .............. 72 Whitehouse, Martha . . .65 130, 237 257 283 Whitehouse, Horace ........... 253 Whitehead, Winstone ......... 20 Whittemore, Frances ......... 151 Whiting, Philip ............... 22 Whitley, Marianne ..... 54 130 132, 169 170 282 Whitney, Faye ................ 115 Whittier, Bill ...... ........ 3 2 Wh te, Helen ............... . . 54 Wididup, John ................ 234 Widdup, William.35, 185, 187 188 253 Wicltmann, Arthur ...... .21 234 Wiechert. Mel ......... 65 265 271 Wieder, Ernest C.. .35, 198 199 234, 236, 237, 246 249 263 Wieder, Margaret ............. 72 Wienhoeber, Edith , . . ..,.... . 53 Wienhoeber, Marge .... . 53 Wierenga, Lambert . . . . 38 Wieboldt, Dorothy .. . 54 Wiese, Doris ........ 109 Wigodsky, Earl .... . . . 44 Wilber, Dorothy .... .... 2 34 Wilbur, Dorothy ......... .59 283 Wilchins, Betty .............. 72 Wildcat Council ............. 271 Wilder, Mary ...... 69, 72 109 234 Wilfong, J. L.. ................ 245 Wilhelm, J. F ..... . ........... 253 Wilkinson, Richard . . . ..... . . 35 Wilkinson, Vance .. . .35 257 Willard Hall ..... . . . . . . 72-73 Willens, Richard ............. 257 Willers, Edison ........ 20 234, 257 Williams, Bernadine ........... 72 Williams, Danforth .. .109, 246, 247 Williams, Edith .............. 60 Williams, Harris .............. 24 Williams, Idamae ...... 67 196 234 Williams, Meyer .,...,... .... 4 0 Williams, Patricia . . . .. . . . . 64 Williams, Peggy ..,...,........ 58 Williams, Rachell ...,.... .... 7 0 Willaims, Rita June ..... 62 115, 164 Williamson, Frances ...,.. 112, 234 Willis, Charles ..... . .. . , . . 18 Willis, Ray ....... .... 2 34 Willis, Jacqueline . . . . . . 72 Willner, Sylvia .... 234 Willumsen, Bill ..... .... 4 3 Wilson, Betty Jean. . . .... . . 54 Wilson, Clayton . . . .... 37, 235 Wilson, Dick O. . . .... 37, 235 Wilson, Harold ....... .... 3 1 Wilson, James H. ..,...... 29 235 Wilson, Kenneth ....... . ...... 84 Wilson, Marion ........ 130, 132, 133, 150, 170 Wilson, Max ............, .... 3 4 Wilson, Robert E. ....,........ 24 Wilson, Robert H.... ..... .. 235 Wiltberger, Jean ........... 54, 235 Wiltgen, Robert ......... .... 1 62 Windoffer, Glenfgene ........ 55, 72 Winfield, Almeda..52, 151, 235, 263 Wingate, Don . . .32, 235, 237, 252, 266, 267 Wingate, Robert ........... 26, 233 Winslow, Wayne , . . . . . . 25 7 Winter 1'1L'li1JiIj61.f . ,.,. 156- Wriflfff Ailyleftirf . .174 Wiflter Farfmzly .. ,,.. 138 Winter Helen . ,... ..... Winte1', Kay , ......,..,..... ,. Winter Intmmzlmlr ......... 166- Wiflfblf Jcene and lIf7L'I2171g..,l54 XVirtz, Bob .,................. XViscomb, Russell ..,...,,..... Wise, Harry H. ...,,,........ . Wisl1artI, Raymond B., ..... 100, XViss, john ..,..., 1 118, 246, Witten1r1re, Franfes 68 115, Witthrift, Betty .............. Wixsrmin, Lee ...,. XVojciecI1owski, Iitlviuitil I i H W'olCott, Oliver ......., Wfolf, jean ........ XVQII, W'illiam P .... Wfolfe, Harriett ..... XVolI'ley, Gordon . XVUIII, Delbert .58, 235 ,19 ,.12, 137 175 139 68 49 167 135 23 35 235 235 5 -53 151 235 25 38 30 72 253 7-1 295 -11 Wollett, Lee W. ....., .. Vlfolseley, Roland Wolters, Wfilliam W70Wlf?Il7J Clwrzu Wones, Edward , Wocids, Peter .. XWood, james .. Woocl, Miriam .. Wfootlford, jean Wootis, Fred .. Wixol, Kaleen ,. Wcicxl, Gladys , . . . . . .. Wfoolfson, Wfaltei XVrase, Vifilliam .. ... lVn11tling 111611011 Wfriglit, Arthur . Wfriglit, Elaine W'rigl1t, Thomas , WXGA C!l717ILjl . W'yne, Louie Wiebbfulti, Elaine 293 521 .H . .,.. 11-15- 81, 88 52 151, Wfyman, lvfiss Pauline . Wfynne, Cfarrol .... 2,15 2511 255 125 18 253 315 72 149 18 71 71 261 252 191 39 164 255 113 235 ms 11 255 Yates, Natalie ..... Yellin, Arnold YMCA ........ Yonkmzm, Bob Young, Frank ... . .. Young, Lois .... Young, Marian , Youngvorst, Luca 19, ...5.9.,., Young, LIi11'1011 . ...61 733 ,,...1o9, 96 173 151 2511, 235 1 111,11 mzbzm-z . .. , ..... . ., Zalxner, james ,., . . Zangerle, Rutli Zaph, Victoria . Zavoxe, Earl 57 33 112 32 176 50 257 275 255 112 25 61 72 +14 Zelir, jerry, . 31, 183, Zies, Mary jean ,.., Zeisler, Geo ge . . Zclens, Robert , . , Zelezny, john Zeman, Dorotlly Ann. .. Zeinan Manic ..... lem Pbi lim ...,. Zen: 72111 Alpha . Zlil-vU21l1'11Il1, Pari Zlllca, ivan .,.,, . . . Zilly, Ralph .. Zimmer, Anne .. Zimmer, David ..... Z11UFDC1'1DL111, Doris . Zimmerman, Milton Zinn, Yvonne .,,... Zipp, Rolvt. Zitzewitz, R .,.. Zoes, Paul ....,,. Zohluel, Ro15e1t Zoricll, Mary Ann . 186 137 .33 561 1.11 109 165 253 .70 ...56 113 255 113 +15 255 25 Z ,5 115 7-1 235 235 19 81 19 235 A111 115 37 54 235 30 235 For their services in making the 1941 Syllabus pos- sible, the editorial staFF wishes to thank the following organizations: JAHN 8. OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY PANTAGRAPH PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. S. K. SMITH COVER COMPANY EVANSTON PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE EUGENE L. RAY STUDIO BROCK 81 RANKIN BINDERY NORTHWESTERN PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT PAUL STONE RAYMOUR STUDIO BALFOUR STUDIO TOLOFF STUDIO GANO STUDIO LOWRY STUDIO 3 99 Chicogo A G Anderson, Robert Areen, Gordon ,.. .. B ' ' Shir, 351 Bacon, B, .... w, ...., ..,. , --, Backus, Catherine .. ..,.. Baruth, Audrey .,.. Beckman, john E.. , . Bender, Irving .... Benson, lvluriel ,.. Bergman, joan ..... Bernstein, Simon Berthold, jane .... Bevier, Doris . .. Betger, Fay ...... . Blandon. Suzanne .. Blazek Evel 'ne , 'y . . . Bode, jule ..... . , Bollow, joan .,...... ..... Boyaiian, Grace .,.,... 320 Brady, A. H, .....,......,.., , Brimatombe, Stuart H, ..,.... . Brown, Hugh R ,,..... ..,., 3 19 Browning, Virginia ... . , . ., Bruchas. Amelia ... Bryant, P. , ....... Burke, Morine ..,.. C Karlson, Robert F .,.. Carlson, Ruth ..., Carlstead, Harold .,, Clellmer, Elmer .. ..... Gliapel, Pearl ,,.....,.... 320 C.hartier, john H, ..,,.,..... . iihidley, Norma jane ..... Chobot, Frank R, ...... 316, 319. 316, 322 341 327 329 327 318 311 327 328 341 322 329 929 sl 329 322 329 327 323 341 323 329 328 -ww 3 329 azz 327 azz 316 27 3- 341 329 323 3-10, 341 Christensen, johannes W. ,....., 341 Klarke, Dorothy V. .,.,.. , Lolxxell, Dorothy ,..., ifonkle, Paul ,.,. Croon, Virginia ... Cfryer, Catherine ... fiulver, Howard ...... D Daley, Artaur ...... Dahlman, Billie ,. Dahlstrom, Harry ,, Darling, john ...,. Dart, Lawrence ...... Davies, Ernest Coulter.. ,vw Dean, D, ............ ..... . Descher, V. ................, . Diamond, Irving F. Dostert, Robert ...... Drysdale, Wfinifred ... Dvorak, Albert ,.,, Dyker, joan ..... . E Eswin, Lois .,,..,....... Evans, john XV. ....... 316, F Fink, Wallzite ..,., Flory, Dorothy , .... Foley, Paul joseph . Foss, Robert ....... Foulks, Barbara Frodin, june Fulton, Evelyn .. 400 316, 319 9326, 322 327, 326 329 341 327 329 325 341 326 322 316 316 312 327 327 324 .322 329 332 329 327 341 324 330 341 325 327 329 326 Gager, Kay ....... Galantin, joseph .. Gale, Marion , .... Gallagher, john Galloway, C, Ganier, Charlotte . Gaw, Irene ........ Getlinger, Lowell Compus Index Gilthrist, Harold E ..... ..., Gillett, Paul XV. ..... , .. Gilmer, Elaine . . Giessing, Ray ., Golnick, D, ,... Gorman, Edna . . Harry Gritfith, Grothus, Lucille .... Gunderson, Dorothy . Gusheld, Sallie ..... Gustafson, j. Shannon H Hakanen, Eleanor . . Hakanen, Rae ..... Halun, Marion I. .... . Hamilton, Robert A. Hammer, Robert E.. , 3 18, 322 Harper, lhomas B,, jr.. .. Harrison, john Dean. Hathaway, Betty .... Heinze, H. ........ . Hentsthel, Edythmae . Herman, I.ouis D.. .. Hitz, Dorothy R .,.... Hoermann, Harold H.. .. Hoffman, Charles ... Hoflman, Ethel ... .. Hollister I Ci Horwith, Howard T.. Phillip . . . Hostetler, Huster, Frank ...., G..,. Inman, Wfilbur lnscho, Ruby C.. . .. lsenberg, Melvin ... J jackson, l.. .... ., jessen, Caroline ., johanson, Alrte .. johnson, A. ...... , johnson, Adelaide ., johnson, Vivian ... johnson, XY'esley G... judson, Ruth ...... K Kafka, Benjamin F... Kallio, Elmer N.. . . ,. Kaplan, Samuel H.. . . Karch, Meyer ...... Keifer, Hildegarde ,. Keller, Wfilliam .,.. Kerr, james A.... Kinsey, Klarol ,. Kiesling, Bee .,,. Kirchen, if. ...... . Koenig, Milton R.. . . Koeppe, Lola .... 310 320 316 Koral, Melvin S ....... Kramer, Henry, jr ..... Kreutzer, Edward F,, jr. 311, Kurtz, Robert H .... .... . .. 310 sro ' ' ' 553' 3-131 326 323 329 325 327 329 318 325 322 332 329 rw 327 ,326 325 327 3217 311 323 S29 329 323 322 341 318 322 326 27 329 322 3 326 3-11 325 327 337 324 322 325 322 326 3-12 gm 326 317' 325 326 327 312 76 32 342 342 342 324 327 325 332 329 326 327 342 326 42 .22 323 322 3 3 L S l.a Monte, Howard T I.ange, Audrey .., . . H Leonard, Eleanor .. l.esley, Henry T ..... I.ibman, Aaron N .,.. l.ies, Helen .,.,. l.ietz, Franklin j.. . .. I.indblade, Ethel Locke, Richard ,, M Matku, Martha .... . ,. Marshalek, Alice .... ,,. Martens, Harry S ..... . . . Mattrtk, George XV, . . . Max, D. ........,. ,. . McArthur, Margaret . . .. . hltlilintock, Robert XX ...... .l6, Mcfiollum, Fred .. ... McMahon, Mary jo . ., Merrill, june ,..,. ... Mesrh, john ...... . . . Miller, P. ......... ... Mindling, Helen ... .., Mitchell, Francis j.. .. ..... Moore, jack ................. Morgan, Hugh E, ,..... 322, 337 Moulton, P. ...,......,,..., . Murphy, Eleanor .,. ,,,, ..... N Nelson, Elmer A,.. ... Nelson, Vernon . . . .. . Nielsen, Betty , . . . . Nordlie, Marjorie .. .., Nordlie, lNIary ..,., . , O Urth, Mabel .. Osalin, Harry . . . P Palmer, Mary E .... tz E M Pankra ' 320 Pastor, Gordon . . . , . . Peterson, Lawrence T. .... .. , Peterson, Marie ....... . . . Podolak, Raymond li.. .. 323 Prage, Margaret . . ., .. . R Rank, Charles ..,,. ., . Rausth, Mildred W .... .. . Ricker, Robert M.. ,.... . . . Rittmueller, Marjorie Rogan, Katherine . . H Rogers, Elaine ..... Rose, Willirrnl .,.. Rosen, Irving I.. Rosenber r Leo ie, ....... Rudersdorf, Rosemary Rudow, W. .............. . Russell, Stanley P. .... . 323, 34 Rutter, Vernon .... ....... 320, 'bl 342 326 329 342 24 . 27 342 342 325 3 3 328 327 323 322 327 327 522 325 326 329 325 327 329 342 322 342 327 328 342 325 326 326 1,- 3-6 327 325 326 323 322 343 329 3-13 328 325 326 322 332 327 326 325 324 343 329 323 343 322 Sain, jacob A ..... Salcliow, P. . , .. Sauer, Frances .,.. Schlorrf, Virginia .... Schrago, A. Donald. ......... . Schramm, janet .... Schreiber, Edgar seiiuirz, Edith , .....,.. .. Schultz, W'illiam G. Schwartz, B. ...... . Sedgwick, jerome H, Seyring, Gerhard VV. I I -A Shapiro, Samuel Sieben, Leo .,..,. Skutte, Leslie Slocum, june .. 319, .3l8, 311, Snow, Estelle ...... Solars, Philip , .... . Souden, Gordon Herbert . . , .. , Steinbach, Addie Clair, . .. ,.. Steinmetz, Robert Stevens, W. L, ...... Strauss, Harold L .... ... Strausz, Lloyd H .... . ,. Streehert, Audrey Swanson, Ben Swanson, Robert .. T Tagtmeier, XVilliam Thomas, Ann .... 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