Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 394 of the 1942 volume:

, I Nw--fa.. X X .32 Y L,,,. L E 1259 K -If!! K6 NI LWORTK 'S Q 4 ! , X, ga 5? C QCAEPB I Q0 ne ls wiafgl, QOZQOP neo ' wrwr? H HSD., cp! Nu! 969 f 1 71. 445 . if 1 'XF' ,W 04 F :gf lv Qxysxgff 2 70 CHIQECT at ff ,R XX I ' , Ui 651 ' ' H .x :J X l Q Il T1 n r D F1 , X9 Q0 04' nfl? 3' fi D 117236: , f K ar 2- , ' LA. 2 vip' 1. '. Ui 1 U ,. .' Q ' fllf' ie ,V1x .,,, ' 1 x . Jin X KN 1 J , 1 1 W , , , , . . W A 2 , .1 4 i ? i 3 3 3 si :I J WWW ,W ,,,, W W W, WW W, W , W W WWW W 9343 H f ' X ' J fy! 65 YS? 155 fknxxw ff Q 117 L f Q Z T-'-34 V 0 5 4 A 1 3,2 B , A X ? Zz 1 942 .Sygffagud wx 'sf' I WWIIIU IIIW0 NYXXX Z THE YEARBOOK OF THE JUNIOR CLASS NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Q EVANSTON AND CHICAGO ILLINOIS ZMQW Z2 ZgQzxZM2wQWW2g2 Qfwwy 5 Qlmbyfzqffy Murphy VX 4 ck 9 . K 6 1 1' xy .1 V fd' A Z' K x K1 , , il X52 7 1 U Q g - L 5 II +7 I f ll ll il l II II I I I l I I 'fag - --ff' T-,--e ' ' ii 2 - -VK i 7 'rgff ' 1 n in - 'pi' v ll Il ll III ii Ill ll I H m .Q ie I I - ll X I f ,. I 'df ,,,- f Q - ji, 1 A Inventor, industrialist, public-spirited citizen, Walter P. Murphy has contributed immeasurably to American civilization in our times. A leader in the field of transportation he has vitally in nced comm betterment, he has stimulated social progr s and cultu I ev Among his man profound and e ing contrib ions he Tech- . . I . . A L ce and industry. A patron of art and learning nd a pi e r i civic Q e i l ca ute ersity. Through the establish- m ' stitution, he has laid foundations for progress in this field which it will be Northwestern's privilege to guide and foster through the years. To Mr. Murphy the 1942 Syllabus is dedicated in homage and gratitude. . M... uw 51. jf in the 1942 Syllabus, the pictorial record of Northwestern University life will be presented as a tour of the campus. Campus activities and organizations will be grouped accord- ing to the place on the campus with which they are most intimately associated. In the fraternity section, for example, will appear not only fraternity pages, but men's honoraries, outstanding men, Inter-fraternity and Inter-house councils, etc. ln the schools section, in addition to pictures of the work and activities of the different schools, will appear the professional and honorary societies connected directly with them. In the endsheets of the book appears a map of the campus with an arrow indicating the course of our tour down the campus. This map, which may be used as an index to the book is supplemented by small parts of it appearing at the beginning of each section of the book, showing that part of the Uni- versity to be covered in the immediately following section. Just follow the arrow and it will lead you to fraternities, ath- letics, schools, student activities, sororities, iuniors, and the Chicago campus. Now for your pictorial tour of Northwestern won't you . . . ,QT- l l l l l a l 1 2 3 f'S , ZWJWZ MEET THE WMM Qlfwi . . . lighting spot of Northwestern's male population. The idea is to spend the least possible amount of time here. South Quads, West campus, Scott Hall Grill, all are pret- erable. Once in a while the boys will get a little too playful and break all the windows and pull all the telephones oFF the walls or throw one another in the lake on a cold icy day. fi ?x X, Usually though there is the quiet spirit of the pursuit of knowledge-through the fraternity files, and mutual co- operation-dating the same girl. In years to come they will tell their sons ofthe old north quads, of the marvelous bull sessions before the roaring fireplace, discussing literature, great literature, Esquire, the Purple Parrot, etc., etc. ' ..,L 4 i?if a d j Wf- ' IL J P391 !'X 7 X' 'x W 0 0 Ag6tfl0lfl Stay at our house, Bill? Glad to have you. Come in, come in. No obligation, you know. Typical rush week conversation has started, in a period full of convention- alities yet abounding with its little memorable and humor- ous incidents. Anyone who has gone through rush week knows there is nothing like it. The unending bridge, ping- pong, and touch football, the name cards and evening entertainments, the great activity, the countless smokes, the busy coke machines, the actives sleeping all night on the living room floor, and above all the continuous talk: at the dinner table, on the floor in the living room, beside a victrola, and in the informal bull session. Rush week doesn't change very much. This year the weather was cooler, and free cokes weren't allowed. Some of the rules were different. But there are always the actives shaking hands with the countless rushees, playing genial host to them at the dinner table and in the card room, sizing them up, talking to them about fraternities, breaking dates with other houses for them, discussing each pros- pective pledge at the chapter meetings, and taking time out at night to renew old acquaintances on the South and West campuses. Rush week begins the new school year with one of the most important iobs the fraternity has to do. The week of lunch and dinner dates, the daily chapter meetings, the second invitation, the bid, and the final pressure session in one of the rooms with three or four actives is climaxed on Sunday night by the pledging ceremony when the pledge meets largely for the first time those men with whom he will share the responsibilities of the fraternity. Rush week significantly starts oft the new year. me... AU,-V eg I o 9lo,s 'rd Ru, GU: h 'ov ee Fells son bvllin9 wf,,7 l 0 iff W 3, Q-juxw Xlifgj Qxi2i fi X l T 0: 'i .. Q XI X T ' XP fx Q ffl! Q we X . v cf X' Tl ,Q 'V 032058 x X0 MQ 1 3 l Cacia -st .M Fourth Row-Bisbee, Woods, Hoelck, O'Leary, Ullman, Holtzman, Ryan, Ohlson, Jansen, Levan Third Row-Chapman, Cleland, Miller, Coleman, Schafer, Boyes, Clemons, Southworth, Present Second Row-Meyer, Kittredge, Neill, Numon, Hall, Willis, Holz, Simonson, Heinemann First Row-Nagel, Phalen, Peacock, Hill, Kroner, Peterson, White, Wones '7f?!i4'S7t7g'jf2,U:ol--liYi.w'Zl3i 'l7 fffifff'l5'4R'EQ'A'3 777' 5iiUWJ5 ' ' '79 fi'- V , - 'QWYLYQMWJWT '41fj'l'5f-QKZ'.lF'4 ' 315:47 ,l to . r-rv . '.1i.li, 4.,i5,,JI Ev N' ,. qw .arp .:qk ,5 - .1 ffl., , , ss. N The Acacians boast the newest fraternity house on campus. Grounding itself in the theory that good fellowship is more than a mere collegiate goodtime, Acacia, based on Masonry, has earnestly tried to live up to its pledge: To pre- pare themselves as educated men to take a more active part in the affairs of the community in which they may reside. These fellows are an active bunch, taking part in a variety of campus activities. Leon Meyer is past president of the Inter- fraternity Council, and George Heineman is that organization's vice-president. George Jensen took over the presidency of Student Congress, while Carl Simonson, Jim White, and Bob Kittredge have pushed out in their field of interests. Re- membering that after all we are here for an education, the Acacians cemented the idea by hitting the books hard enough to knock them into a third place stand- ing in the scholastic rating of the fraternities on the Northwestern campus. As a matter of fact, over a period of fifteen years, Acacia has held the highest schol- astic average of N.U. fraternities. Studying is okay-but social life is a vital necessity, quoth the Acacians. The house is noted for its tea dances and certainly formals, tea-dinners, and house parties are a highlight on the social calendar. The history of Acacia, and particularly that of the Northwestern chapter, is unusual and interesting. The twenty-five chapters--located throughout the country-are only in universities. The fraternity was founded at the University of Michigan in 1897. The chapter at Northwestern was founded first on the Chicago campus in 1910. Ten years later it was moved out to Evanston. Since 1933 Acacia has abandoned its Masonic requirements for membership, but has retained the basic ideals of fellowship of the Masonic order and the Acacians are able to take their place in the com- munity in which they live. 14 g 1 1 L xg 1 832 Fifth Row-Shepard, Wellman Zilly May Wied , , , man, Liddell, Wedell, Vanderlip Meacham, Lindberg Fourth Row-Soper, Fletcher, Weingartner, Nichols, Cameron, Lee, Walsh, Irish Eshbach, Kapter cnneman, Vincent, Hea9Y, Stone, Black, Jones, Roth, Ketchum Kloote, Murbach - 3 Third Row-V Second Row-Edeleanu, Kilner, Walsh, Evans, Griffiths, Sutton, Maveety Christopher, Blake First Row-St. John , Johnson, Neuert, Gargas, Sherman, Kepfnrd, Loth, Frid ,aka mega Mi Alpha Delta Phi, founded in 1832 at Hamilton College, is the oldest national fraternity at Northwestern University. It has consistently sought quality in preference to quantity, expanded conservatively, and now has 27 active chapters in the United States and Canada. The local chapter was known as The Wranglers from 1903 unt'I 't ' ' ' in 1939. E e my orfhwesfern this year, including Edgar Vanneman, member of the Editorial Board, Bob Stone, fine arts editor, Edmund Walsh, sports editor, and Scotty Cameron, telegraph editor. Phi Beta Kappa has honore Orville Mertz, Richard Roth, and Bob Stone. Other honoraries claim Don Kilner, a member of Tau Beta, Bob Jones, president of Beta Alpha Psi, and six men who belong to Phi Eta Sigma. Paul Soper was elected to Deru, senior men's honorary. Fremont Fletcher and Bob Stone are traditional members of erlip sings in the A Cappella Choir. Bud Christopher and Herb Loth are cheerleaders. Ed Vanneman is finance chairman of the YMCA are in the Naval ROTC. Twenty-five memb I is affiliation with Alpha Delta Phi ight Alpha Delts are serving on th D 'l N d three Alpha Delts this year: the Waa-Mu cast. Duncan Vand . Nine Alpha Delts ers of the chapter have won letters or nu- merals in varsity sports. Included among these are Geor e 9 Benson, who plays football, basketball and baseball, Fred Dahl- kamp, Ralph Zilly, Buss Heagy, Ike Kepford, and Jim and John KI ' ' oote, all varsity grldmen, Johnny Walsh, swimmer, Ronny Sachs, fencer, Ed Thistlethwaite, polevaulter. Freshmen teams bear the names of Erv Weingartner, Ray Vincent and Alex Ka pter 15 1 1 1 Sixth Row-Goddard, Le Roy, Hudson, Kemp, Seder, Burst, Mundy, Moore, Anderson, James, Ulrich, Hanson Fifth Row-Brook, Olson, Winsberg, Barnett, Wilson, Schmaltz, James, Long, Mattox, Davidson Fourth Row-Mann, Adams, Calwell, Barteldes, Brown, Elliott, Johnson, Braden, Weatherwax, Willers, Ramsay, Holtz Third Row-Buchanan, Ferren, Swanson, Harpham, Larson, Rogers, Gregg, Furlong, Thompson Second Row-Sampson, McDonald, Heniken, Fifer, Rothermel, Jager, Horder, Swenson, Stevenson First Row-Richards, Surles, Bach, Jake, Trumble, Knoernschild, Thayer, Spiller Ma jkefa p' Since its founding in 1839, Beta Theta Pi has been a recognized leader on every campus at which it is rep- resented. Rho chapter, founded at Northwestern in l873, has several times been cited as outstanding chapter in the country. Rho is led by John Harpham, president, Russ Holtz, vice-president, Carl Swanson, treasurer, Jack Davidson, secretary, and Bud Hasse and Don Olson, rushing chairmen. Hasse, Mundy, Furlong, Elliott, Moore, Hudson, Long, Hanson, and Winsberg are seen on the gridiron, while Seder, Hasse, Jake, and Hudson represent the house in basketball. Ex-captain Surles, Holtz, McDonald, Trum- ble, Schmaltz, and Brook are on the swimming squad, and Sampson and Burst are members of the baseball team. ln track Rho claims Goddard, D. Ramsay, and D. James and in tennis Hall and Jake. ln activities Davidson served as chairman of the com- bined Dad's Day and Homecoming weekend with James and Jager aiding as sub-chairmen. Norlin, writer of most of the songs for the Waa-Mu show, also acts as student representative to the board of governors. Sub- chairmen are Horder, Jager, and Davidson. On the Daily Norfhwesfern, Olson holds the position of sports night editor and Barnett is telegraph editor. 16 Fifer and Wilson are reporters. Harpham works as illustrator for the Purple Parrot. Stevenson acts as one of the sub-chairmen in charge of the student union, helped by Mann and Johnson. Kemp is vice-president of the uni- versity pledge council. O, I-4-sig t ,. Y gs,-is 6L Delta Sigma Pi, a professional commerce fraternity, founded at New York University School of Business in 1907, provides all of the advantages of fraternal affiliation, yet offers the unusual benefits of a membership comprised exclusively of men who have chosen the same profession as their life work. The Delta Sigs boast of 46 active chapters and twenty-five alumni chapters throughout the United States and Canada with a com- plement of l3,5OO business men. They have been active on the Northwestern campus for twenty-one years. On the organization's rolls are such noted men as John Hancock, who is a member of the board of directors of sixteen of the largest companies in the United States, Glenn L. Martin, famous airplane designer, Henry F. Grady, Assistant Secretary of State, John Cash- more, fighting mayor of Brooklyn, Walter D. Fuller, president of the Curtiss Publishing Company, Frank Phillips, president of Phillips Petroleum Company, and numerous others. The School of Commerce at Northwestern is reputed to be one of the highest ranking schools of its kind in the United States. Rec- ognizing this, Delta Sig members are ever striving to maintain the traditional high scholastic average for which the fraternity has long been noted. Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary commerce fraternity, is well repre- sented on the rolls of Delta Sigma Pi here at Northwestern. Delta Sigma Pi presents each year the Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key which is awarded to the highest ranking student in the graduating class of the School of Commerce. Social activities also form an essential and enioyable part of the college life of a Delta Sig. The highlights of the social program are the two formal fraternity dinner dances held each year. These affairs are supplemented by radio parties, dinners, banquets, and smokers. Fourth Rowhleach, Belding, Wallman, Poynter, Lindgren, M. Smith Third Row-Wagner, Luchow, Sellinger, Block, L. Smith, Isaacson, Schuhart Second Row-Goebel, Banta, Owen, Husar, G. Thompson, Krumsick, Schnackenburg First Row-Widtmann, Ketcham, Murphy, Fenimore, Handy, Hoop, Mayo 'I7 K 'Ex 4-'Fr Ji . K, 1-F :Qi ATA wif QM ZMQZM Fraternity men dash in wild stripes and polka dots to a distant goal . . . At the end a panting victor receives his well-deserved due from a campus co-ed chosen queen for the occasion. Thus goes the annual Delt Paiama Race. However, members of Delta Tau Delta know well that college life is made of sterner stuff than frivolity straight, and they respond to intellectual pursuits accordingly. This year: Gordon Frisbie was ever ready with his well-sharpened pencil to fulfill his duties as Daily desk editor, while Bob Postell and Wally Roetter frequented the Syllabus office. Meanwhile William Otto and Bill Armstrong lent their talents to the Purple Parrot next door. Brawn-and-brain combinations are said to be rare, but they are found among the Delts. Dick Richards, football captain, possessed keys to Lynx and Deru while Dick Trubey, wrestling captain, owned memberships in Purple Key and Deru. To further the list of remark- able captains, George McKinnon: baseball, and Price Brown, of the rifle team. Managers of merit were wrestling head Jim Badger and senior football head Bob Warnock. Lettermen were footballer Paul Kiefer and swimmers Emmit Mc- innis and Russ Cobb. The latter is also a politician in his own right, being a Purple Key-er and a Junior Class commissioner. However, the politician-extraordinary and pleni-potentiary of the Delts was Thad Snell. Skillfully he practised his diplomatic arts on the Senior Class commission and Campus Charities committee, aided and abetted by keys to Lynx and Deru. A successful year? A Delt would say definitely, Fifth Row-Murray, Power, Zahringer, Bopp, Branston, Habicht, Gridley, Fleisch- mann, Micklish, Freeman, Crowe Fourth Row-Gleason, Gollan, Cobb, Perkins, J. Miller, Whiting, Mclnnis, Hutton, Alexander, Curry, Mason Third Row-Fortlage, Hutcheson, Stevens, Vynalek, Kiefer, Larson, Brown, Trubey, Roetter, Eckenbeck Second Row-Richards, Otto, Noel, Schlossman, White, Ebenhack, Lewis First Row-Paxson, McKinnon, Anshutz, Snell, Osborne, Badger, Bede, Armstrong, Frisbie 19 Fifth Row-Hutchison, Wilkinson, Siebert, Goodwin, Peterson, Johnson, Ebright, Dilling, Manion, Kakarakis Fourth Row-Cray, Hutton, Arneberg, Ahlberg, Montgomery, Johnson, Lengs, O'Connell, Ward Third Row-Schlegel, Renfroe, Thompson, Higgins, Siebert, McCoFlery, Klumb, Kling, Jenkins Second Row-Hardy, Gott, Fielder, McNamara, Geiss, Hamilton, Boetcher, Reiche, Pucci First Row-Lawson, Czaikowski, Ludolph, Ray, Jamra, Armstrong, Anderson, Madison ibeha lafiikn The D.U.'s have been active in nearly every branch of campus activities this year. ln their own words, There's a D.U. in everything, and every D.U. is in something. Harry Boetcher, Art Hutchinson, and Albert Geiss have led the political contingent, Boetcher as a member of the Student Governing Board, Hutch on sophomore com- mission, and Geiss holding down the president's chair for both semesters. Boetcher also edits the Purple Parrot. Glenn Stock is on the editorial board, and Carson Higgins and .lack Forrester work on the advertising statt. Dick Siebert is a Parrot stat? artist. Jim Montgomery is a Syllabus and Daily man and Bob Goodwin a Daily editorial board member. Sterling Goff won the heavyweight championship in intra-mural wrestling, and coached the D.U.'s to this year's intra-mural wrestling championship. Eric Jenkins won the bantam-weight title. Corne Aarts and Bill Urlaub represent the boys in football. Ed McNamara is cap- tain of this year's varsity fencing team. Frank Seubold is a varsity swimmer, and Hank lO'Brienl Czaikowski, Casanova extraordinary, is on the 'freshman team. But for swimming poor Hutch and J. Jamra took the prize. Both would have been resting at the bottom of Lake Michigan if the coast guard had not pulled them out after a forty minutes struggle with the wind and the waves. The boys were over-exposed, but tough. The mighty Hutch was whooping it up again in a week. Jamra took a little longer but was not very far behind. And so D.U., founded more than 100 years ago still maintains: Every D.U. is in something, even if it's the Lake. 305 fel' 01458 Randolph Sinks Foster, were he alive today, would probably not consider his identification with Foster House an unmixed honor. We could even imagine that he has turned enough in his grave in the last few years to gain the title of Whirling Rannie. Between the Fight for Dear Old Foster and the We Do As We Please philosophies, the men of Foster must be recorded as having chosen the latter. This has not prevented them from achieving distinction as an organization in various fields, but in sacrificing a measure of that dis- tinction they have escaped the mould of conformity that has plagued certain other organiza- tions on campus. Several individuals of Foster have occupied positions and received University distinctions, the which there are no whicher. Among us are several Phi Beta Kappas, for we consider scholar- ship a great thing, chief among those for which we came to school, and we have only admira- tion for the men of the key. And among us we have athletes with letters on their chests, for which we have only admiration. And there are politicians, be-smirched occasionally, but we are proud of them, there are social headliners, and boys who look smooth in tails. Occasion- ally we get a guy who just can't do nothin' and he gets along all right too. Some have migrated to fraternities, but Foster is not alarmed. She considers them her illegitimate progeny. Foster-where there's always a bridge game, always a bull session, and where there is no distinction between night and day. Fifth Row-Liebman, Bauer, Pierce, Gilby, Rowe, Brodbeck, Himmel, Gonsior, Dettman Fourth Row-Shipley, Althoz, Markert, Parkman, R. Smith, Thomas, Mangrum, Weaver, Kimble Third Row-Jensen, H. Cooke, Best, Payne, Iverson, Eding- ton, Halpin, Deyo Second Row-Turner, Hutchens, Hart, Schecter, Swenson, Crain, Runden, Kahn First Row-Williams, R. Anderson, Tripp, Swift, Bader, Macht, Greer, Frankenstein, Egan 21 QOOUIIJCA .Juanita Fifth Row-Dunlap, Cowan, Thorsness, Hotz, Clement, Gubbins, Rayson, Leighton Fourth Row-Evans, Wixsom, Kuehne, Dargan, Sauer, Oxar Third Row-Kendall, Miller, Hillmer, Anderson, Rosenthaler, Andrews, Schlesinger, Hall Second Row-Roegge, Banker, Foley, Daley, Bertsch, Terrando, Gardner, Cozad First Row-Zahner, MacEachron, Johnson, Bragg, Morledge, Trompeter, Vottero, Johnson, Kessinger With the clarion trumpet calls pealing forth out of the heavens, the Goddess Dawn, the rosy-fingered, lets pierce through the blackness of the oblivion-like night, rays of light which shine upon a scene of sylvan-like repose, Goodrich- by-the-Lake. Here, in this abode of the mighty, there awaken men, heroes all, who with stout hearts, even though they are confronted with that ever-present problem: - Should l cut my eight-thirty? -rise with a determination to do great things. Foremost in this council of mighty mortals are their leaders: M. Ricardo Bertsch, Praesidentis, M. Philippi Gardner, Praesidentis de vice, M. J. Heath Terrando, Scribe, M. Arturo Daley, Charge de Tresorier, M. David Banker, Charge de tete-a- tete, et M. Daniel Schlessinger, Charge de lntra-murals. Their motto: He seen his duty and he clone it -Shakespeare, we think. Having won the League lll football title as one of the two undefeated teams, the heroes of Goodrich now seek fields of greater glory. Messrs. Schlessinger and Klores were selected as All-lntramural men. As if hearkening to the words ofthe muses, there comes from Goodrich-by-the- Lake an endless stream of intelligentsia. Lending their vast knowledge of Willard Hall, the Little Club, queens, beauty and otherwise, etc., are such bards as Messrs. Gubbins, Trompeter, and Leighton on M. Harry B-et-h-r's esteemed but belated publication, Le Perroquef de Pourpref and Messrs. Sauer, Kuehne, Gubbins of the eminent publication of queenery, politics, and Phi Mu Deltas, the Syllabus, and Messrs. Banker and Clement on the Daily, the ofticial organ of R-th-urn. And now, with the sun setting in the golden West, we bid a reluctant adieu to glorious Goodrich-by-the-Lake. 22 Fourth Row-Husar, Ensor, Cleophas, Krueger, Grogan, Banta, Tompkins Third Row-Van Meter, Eaton, Magel, Stoll, Burman, Kuehnert, Sennello, Watson Second Row-Beggs, Simmer, Conover, Walker, Hoar, Stemerman, Goebel, Rosencranz, Mayer First Row-Cunningham, Wingate, Butterfield, Roth, Kucchenmeister, Ramsey, Raffeld, Thompson Ullfelfl 014:58 They never answer the telephone! But, in spite of this, infor- mation about Haven House has slowly been gleaned through personal conference, hearsay and a bit of rumor. Most famed nook in the house is what is known as Porky Walker's room. lf the visitor does succeed in gaining entrance through the mass of debris piled neck-deep at the door he can admire at his leisure the art gallery in the room. Rivaling Rem- brandt are several works of Petty along with other masterpieces of sign painting, such as Merry Christmas or Keep oft the grass. But all is not chaos at Haven. Reed Hoar, president and bridge-player-extraordinary, supervises in his calm way the mag- nincent new rec room and library. Fortunately there are card tables in the rec room, although nothing could keep Reed from playing from early dawn till midnight. Once in a while Reed gets up, does a bit of social business for the lnterhouse council or pops in at a Phi Eta Sigma or Beta Gamma Sigma meeting. Otherwise, all is bridge. Allen Rosencranz steps high as baton twirler for the band and as Y.M.C.A. cabinet member. John Van Meter, Otis Walter, and Don Grogan, university and studio theater production peo- ple, could probably be heard, above the sounds of Rosencranz' marching and Reed's bridge-playing, shouting cues at each other. The rec room wall might also have to bounce back the notes ofArwin Schweig and Don Wertz of Phi Mu Alpha and A Cappella choir. Meanwhile Irvin l-lusar, Jack Goebel, and Bill Banta, mem- bers of Delta Sigma Pi, could be heard claclcing out stories on typewriters. Norman Walker, of the Daily Northwestern and Syllabus, would probably be in a similar posture. 23 0 s QM... if iggirafiir Yu-261' Fifth Row-Belding, Buckbinder, Layfield, Hodell, Barich, Bruer, Orr, Waters, Stupley Fourth Row-Friedl, Wacker, Goodman, Curtis, J. Moore, Johnson, Kimble, Scofield Third Row-Culbertson, Snudden, Jensen, Huston, Early, Stuart, Mongoven, Buhrke, Fisher Second Row-Abbey, Hughes, Lee, Brown, Bobbe, Norton, B. Moore, Marks, Karl First Row-McCann, Abrahams, Kuebler, Andrea, Rissman, Crowley, Lam, Arnott, Lobdell inman oowe The Friars as a permanent organization ofthe men in Hinman House was chartered in I934. lts activities during the past six years has won the organization a place of prominence in campus life. The continued cooperation of its charter members and an organized alumni group have aided the Friars' cause. Several men are prominent in school activities. Mel Hodell holds a desk editorship on The Daily Norfhwesfernf Sid Friedl works on the advertising staFf, while Fred Arnott is the staff cartoonist. Lee Fischer is desk editor and Jack McCann is active as a reporter. Jack is also president of the Medill Press Club and Chick Huston is program chair- man. ln other activities are Jack Hughes, who is cultural chairman of Scott Hall, and Bill Moore, social chairman of the sophomore class. The Friars have also distinguished themselves athletically. Marvin Scofield pitches for the varsity baseball team, Leon Lenkofif and Tom Richmond are members of the fencing team. Bill Moore plays varsity tennis and Ira Marks is active on the swimming team. The house has also become prominent in intramural activities. Last 'fall it reached the touchball playoffs by winning the championship of its league. A first in badge sales, second place in house decorations, and a fourth in the Frolics gained the Friars eighteen points in the Home- coming sweepstakes. This total was highest among all men's houses and enabled the organization to tie for second place with Alpha Omicron Pi in the all-University rating. Dick Bobbe, president, and Bob Norton, vice-president, represent the house on the inter-house council and handle any political affilia- tions the Friars feel might be to their advantage. 25 Fourth Row-Eells, Scott, Piper, Weston, Bradley, Carshon, Pacino Third Row-Kraszewski, Von Henke, M. Green, VV. Johnson, Fink, McManus, Jackson Second Row-Paine, Grubb, Scharf, Sleight, Vernon, Scurletis, Vortriede, Thurston First Row-Jennings, Rasmussen, Schenet, Houpt, Webber, Taylor dl ofgafe .Monde At first glance it would seem that Holgate's sole distinction is the fact that, through measurement done by its inmates, Holgate is the men's house closest to the women's quadrangles, and with this dazzling achievement, the house could be satisfied. Not so with the Holgate boys, for they are rising to 'far greater heights. Holgate is a citadel of scholarship, athletic prowess, and de- termination. Five of its brain boys have wormed their way up to the dubious distinction of Phi Eta Sigma eligibility. Ken Mans- field is a major constellation in the sophomore sky. Other Phi Eta Sigma fodder are Dick Thurston, Maurice Green, George Grubb, and Hugh Jennings. The house is surfeited with brawn boys. lt started the year by winning most of its football games and also made a re- spectable record in basketball. But most im- pressive and dear to hearts of Holgatians is its amazing array of bar-bells in the basement. Here the boys assiduously bemuscle themselves. Bill Houpt, president, and Hugh Jennings, vice-president, Phi Bete and member of the varsity debate squad, are determined. They have managed by a dazzling coup to main- tain themselves in power .... This, they hope, will be accomplished by the simple expedient of suspending all future house meetings so that new officers may not be elected. X amgvla ' J4 FA The Lambda Chis seem to have gained the place of distinction as the obiect of all the remarks which fly about the northern ofthe two main men's quads whenever informal riots are held. But they don't mind it, they are a happy bunch, inspired by happy Phil Murphy who bubbles in, out, and around the house as its capable president. Happy too leach in his own wayl are pledge-baiting vice-president Gross, cigarette-vending secretary Engel, suspected treasurer Solum, fun- loving rushing chairman Hopkins, energetic house manager Glasson, and droll l?l pledge-trainer Rogers. The Lambda Chis have enioyed many happy times, too, this year, take for instance, the surprise party held for Hopkins late one night and the campaigns on election eve, or the gay straw-strewn Hal- lowe'en party, the lavish gifts at Christmas, and the other informal house parties as well as the several formals held during the year. But any college life is not all fun. Numerous Lambda Chis have taken time to participate in college activities. Phil Murphy, ex-editor of the Syllabus, is on the Board ot Publications, and Bob Schnuck is president of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary iournalism fraternity. Wally Solum is a north-campus promotion co-chairman for the Junior Prom, while Jim Tate is publicity chairman of the Wildcat Council. Bob Keller was co-chairman of the house decorations committee for Home- coming. And so on down the list. Yet whether the subiect be intellectual or athletic or social, whether it be verbal arguments with the neighboring houses or discussions about the house's waiting staFt, the Lambda Chis never let it get them down. Fifth Row-Skipwith, Roper, Jennings, Wagener, Potter, Moot, Clark Qu, cc v v ,f-v! v V L Y f X' -,xi .. -Y 1 Q xx,,.-.. sv S-.-' g x y ' v - W ' ..,. gg f-ref .f 1. 21 Fourth Row-Dey, Zeman, Hopkins, Pelz, Dinning, Wallace, Sarakisian, Munger Third Row-Tinker, King, McAtee, Falvey, Behrel, Potter, Nielsen, Behler Second Row-Anderson, Kempfert, Engel, Gross, Murphy, Solum, Rogers, Keller, Rutherford First Row-McHie, Glasson, Ellenbaum, Koontz, Tate, Grimmet, Greening, Huff i l l pr 27 u l S Fourth Row-Nadler, Kilbert, Wagner, Keegstra, Pettibone, Spaulding, Ehle, La Benz, L. Blattspieler Third Row-Bach, Shifrin, Aresly, Rorem, Grove, Harlan, Ogborn, S. Blattspieler Second Row-Meeth, Morris, Meyers, White, Pash, Loomis, Pavia, Schreiber First Row-Schweitzer, Iversen, Fixel, Rodwin, Lovell, Griffin, Arch, Casten Members not in Picture1Boylon, Blowdford, McWilliams, Dono- hue, Oldacre, Henken, Howard ognclgren oufie On nights during the weeks immediately before the Homecoming Frolics, the lounge at Lindgren was the scene ofa slightly discordant chorus singing, the hot rhythm of the Conga, ancl weird acrobatic figures moving across the floor as the members of the house burlesqued last year's Waa-Mu show for this year's Frolics. Aided by Jack White's inspired torch song and Orestes Pavia in his Puerto Rican Conga, Lind- gren House for the second time in succession won second place in this annual event, one of Lindgren's activities. Lindgren has always believed in a well-knit organization, and this year the admin- istrative iobs were ably handled by president Jack White, vice-president Harvey Meyers, secretary Don Pash, treasurer Orestes Pavia, social chairman Dave Loomis, and freshman president Paul La Benz. Around the house probably the most noticeable things during the year were Bob Rodwin with his hat and his inimitable ways, or Paul La Benz and his almost nightly trumpet wailings. But many Lindgrenites were active outside the house in campus life, take from the long list, for instance, .lack White, president of the Student Governing Board, Harvey Meyers, treasurer of the Sophomore Class, YMCA cabinet member, and member of the Syllabus business staft, Bob Iverson, Purple Parrot business staFt and YMCA cab- inet member, Bob Schreiber, Junior Supervisor of Films for Scott Hall, Jacques Ehle, social chairman of Aesculapian Society, Sam Blattspieler, assistant editor of the Purple Salvof Bob Rodwin, Daily music critic, and Howard Kilbert, member of the band and A Cappella Choir. 86U 60l'l 01458 The largest men's open house on campus, Pearson House, is an organization of over sixty-five men with members from all sections of the United States and foreign lands. Since its inception in l936, Pearson House organization has been based upon the principles of cooperation and democratic self-government. Men enter Pearsons voluntarily, are asked to support the principles of the organization, and leave if it is their desire to do so. Cooperation rather than compulsion is the motivating principle of the organizational program devised by the men and their elected officers. ln a group so large one might expect versatility. The program, once planned, is effected not by the use of compulsory measures but by the em- phasis upon the 'lPearson principle that sixty-eight men cooperating produce individual bene- fits unable to be achieved by any one man alone. The Pearson Griffins have as their motto. One man is no man. lt is the firm belief of the Pearson executive council that any program which meets the needs of the men in the organization will be supported enthusiastically by those men. When any phase of the Griffin program fails, the officers believe that the procedure to be followed is a change in the program. No organization can operate without the individuals fusing efforts. Every man in Pearson has been important in the program. These men have been inspired and given spirit, however, by leadership of James Morrison, house president and Myron Chevlin, house counsellor. Fourth Row-Williams, Trotter, Gray, Norton, Alter, Elfors, Kutchinsky, Snyder, Booth, Keith, Miller, Terwilliger, V Pfotenhauer Third Row-Nunnelly, Maclennan, Kellan, Holton, Hower- ton, Fey, Moller, Wheelock, Dooley, Kruger, Mayer, E. Olsen, Yuskis, Pewowar Second Row-Henke, Bryant, Long, Cacessi, Wilson, Mor- rison, Chevlin, Millen, Greenberg, Guba, Dickey, Hielscher First Row-Nigoff, Grossman, Hutchinson, Kew, Gauer, Murphy, Meeker, Harrant, Ward, Nicoloft, Sanders 29 Yo-ul N N f. t l x 9, 30 Lb 6 jkefa As the hard gavel of master-politician Ken Setterdahl falls to the table, another meeting of Phi Delta Theta comes to order. For practice this much-made-president also does gavel-twirling for interfraternity council and Lynx. Wendell Johnson was presi- dent the second semester. A fellow president is George Kincaid of Tau Beta. lllinois Alpha chapter has the distinction of having been the first fraternity at Northwestern and in addition has a human first in Joe Finch, highest ranking officer of the NROTC unit and vice-president of Sextant. Budget-balancing Don Wingate is business manager of the Purple Parrot and to complete a miniature Phi Delt dynasty John Pence, Dick Baker and Everett Walker are assistants on the Parrot staff. J. Roper lent his wits to the Board of Publications, varsity debate squad, and Editorial Board as well as to President 5nyder's committee. Phi Delt athletes cover the field, the court and the tank, with Smith and Hotfrichter on the water polo team, Ted Esser a forward on the varsity basketball squad, Milton I clfigm X' Haywood playing varsity golf, Jep X -55 I 3 Knox in freshman football. As prom- X X ' 1, f K ' 1 1 ised, Ed Meditch was selected co- f' ' 'N . . J X X Q . chairman of the Junior Prom. X R fl ' w -Q Fifth Row-Slingerland, Wellington, Roper, Lee, Wulft, X Esser, Finch, Sundine, Kircher, Bohrer, Shuler, Masters N A V 1 I Fourth Row-Badger, Jokes, Hoftrichter, Shumwuy, Stoltz, . ' A 'ff' Cowles, Brunch, Gochnouer, Hobin, Green, Knox X 7 -, Third Row-Ripley, Smith, Wilson, Lane, Meditch, Dailey, ' ti ad J lash, Swenson, Ozmun, Wingate, Yates, Walker, Snort, ,,,f-.135i'.,C,4'gQ55IQ,.', l l it Becker, Haberkorn, Exley A Second Row-Broad, Spilman, Johnson, Zehr, Hirth, Kin- jvttllilt fl1, !V:- f,5x4.i,HA, F coid, Mrs. Kinsloe, Setterduhl, Wyne, Lindquist, Poust, A QF. Walker tg L,,,,..,,h.w A . V, 'f y I F First Row-Krause, l.a Marr, Albritton, Haywood, Collins, .' J T v I i9'gf fe,,, Hirth, Geiger, Johnson, Baker, Pence, Connolley, Noble ll':l '3' Mi 4 ' W- J 1- . Sixth Row-Wolf, Rothschild, Goodkind, Schonberger, Feingarten, Freeman, Stubins, Schneider, Kotz, Miller, Marx, Stern Fifth Row-Butler, Mitchell, Fine, Adler, Asher, Marx, Mendelson, Bagan, Lieberman Fourth Row3Peters, Greenberg, Blau, Young, Wagner, Ovson, Goldstein, Lefko, Yablong, Kunin, Solomon Third Row-Rieger, Lipsker, Roshkind, Avrech, Lustman, Barnett, Schuman, Piker, Simon, Crown, Bezark, Radin Second Row-Wolfson, Skor, Peters, Stein, Pennish, Arvey, Heller, Pritzker, Miner, Burman First Row-Goodman, Wolfson, Barr, Homer, Fishel, Becker, Gordon, Nathan, Short 0 8 0 0 I0 l Olfl The past four years have witnessed a decided growth in the size and prestige of Gamma chapter nf Phi Epsilon Pi. Numbering sixty- three men, Phi Ep is one of N.U.'s largest and most active fraternities. ln the past year Gamma chapter has been twice recognized and honored by their National-they have been duly awarded a Scholar- ship cup and an Activities cup, representing the finest record in extra- curricular activities. President Myron Piker, track captain and Big Ten indoor and out- door champion, shares athletic honors with Seymour Greenberg, Big Ten tennis singles champ, who is ranked number nineteen in the country by USLTA. Piker is also treasurer of the Student Governing Board, and a member of Lynx, Deru, and Purple Key. Other outstanding Gamma men in campus leadership and athletics are: Victor Peters, water poloist and Junior commissioner, Vernon Wagner, president of Phi Eta Sigma and member of the Sophomore Commission, Sanford Sonny Skor, Waldorfman, Hank Ovson, shot-putter, Bob Goodkind, varsity tennis, and Ira Burman, freshman baseball. Phi Ep men have also done their part in Northwestern publications. Bill Bezark and Bob Crown are an integral part of the Syllabus photography staff, while Vern Wagner is on the business staff. The Daily Northwestern is aided by Dan Goodman and Howard Schonberger of the Editorial board, Mort Lieberman, sports night editor, and Dan Wolf, Hal Lefko, and Chuck Schneider reporters. And so, Phi Epsilon Pi continues to grow, looking forward to another great year in 1941-2. 31 ' c ww X...- -an X 1 fuk CDTA Fifth Row-Arendt, Degenhardt, Nichols, Eddy, Spiess, Kruger, Bauman, Carlson, Rhein, Fahrbach, Rinnan, Hoefer, Bovis '52 Fourth Row-Whitaker, Beisang, Van Dis, Carson, McCarthy, Bilek, Lembeck, Menary, Tower Third Row-Janes, Salveson, Banta, Wendland, Warlon, Myers, Mays, landes, Cook, Carlson, Corley, Webster, Cave Second Row-Henderson, Mclinn, McMahan, Lamborn, Orr, Barr, Ford, Cutler, Christopher, Coe, Williams First Row-Denson, Rickey, Brintnall, Crummer, Fredrickson, Feightner, Pemberthy, Tramel Plz' Gamma .YM Phi Gamma Delta is the thirteenth oldest fraternity in the country and was founded in i848 at Washington and JeFferson College. ln 1931 the local chapter, Phi, which formerly had been called the Scribblers, became affiliated with the national organization. ln varsity athletics the record of Alf Bauman, great All-American tackle, as a iunior, stands at the top ot the list. Don Kruger, who played at the quarterback post this year, is slated to take over full- time duties there next year. Len Lembeck, Russ Wendland, Chuck McCarthy, and Bob Carlson are other Fiiis of varsity football caliber. Wendland as a sophomore saw considerable action on the basketball squad. On the swimming team the chapter is represented by Dick Fahrbach and Jack Menary. Bob Rickey was senior track manager. ln publications the Phi Gam record has been equally impressive. Harold Christopher is business manager of the Daily Northwestern: Bob Mays is Chicago business manager on the same publication. L. B. Myers is on the business staff of the Syllabus and Forrest Voss is a sophomore assistant tor the annual. Jay Whitaker is a member ot the staff of the Purple Parrot. Bob Salvesen and Dick Rhein are on the editorial board of the Daily. Jim Henderson is one of the two sophomore members ofthe Student Governing board. Four Phi Gams have positions onthe Waa-Mu show board. Bill Barr is co-chairman of this year's production, Bob Mays is chairman of the show book, Henderson is one ot the two stage man- agers, and Dick Rhein is publicity chairman. 33 lg alalaa di Fifth Row-Peil, Hall, Wilkinson, Elbel, Miller, Radakovitch, Cleland, Duryea, Gray Fourth Row-Nelson, Cooler, Gent, Barton, Wallis, Walker, Holst, Youngberg, Mitten Third Row-Ellis, Mandabach, Bartron, Boehm, Hanway, Leslie, O'Brien, Madison, Pember Second Row-Wernecke, Moore, Johnson, McMillan, Ringwalt, Watson, George, Ward, Giedt First Row-Cameron, Ransome, Nufter, Wilson, Wilder, Dunn, Walker, Howell As the Tech school has been rising and burning in our back yards, so have the men of Phi Kappa Psi been rising and burning up the campus in their various activities. ln the field of athletics the chapter is represented by Fil Kreissel, Doyle Gray and Barclay Bell, while John Gent and Bob Wallis are prominent gridders. Five Phi Psis are on the wrestling squad-George Watson, Bob Bartron, Bill Walker, Stuart Davis and Myles Taylor. On the hardwood Dick Peil, Arnie MacMillan and Charles Duryea carry the Phi Psi colors. Many keys dangle from Phi Psi vests as the house has members on eight dif- ferent honoraries. John Cleland is president of Delta Phi Epsilon and Dave Rasco, Andy Brainerd, Ernie Wieder, Dick Peil and Dick Wilkinson are members. Wieder is social chairman of Sextant and John George, Dick Werneke, Dave Ringwalt and Earl Hanway also wear the naval honorary button. George is a Beta Alpha Psi member and Wally Giedt has been elected to Tau Beta. Dave Rasco, house president, is a Sigma Delta Chi, as is Jim Ward, Wieder wears a Lynx key. Wilson, Ward and Giedt are members of Purple Key. ln the publication field Giedt holds down the business managership of the Syllabus: Wieder is on the board of publications, Ward a Daily night editor, Quent Johnson a Daily campus editor. George Moore, Bob Cameron and Bob Batron are Syllabus staff members. And so with keys dangling from Phi Psi chests, with campus publications clack- ing from Phi Psi typewriters, with the women chained by Phi Psi pins, the Phi Psis don't quite own the campus .... But they think they do. 34 Fifth Row-Villiniers Lawren , ce, Foss, Miller, Clawson, Grunow, Gill, Murphy Busse, Stecher, Blichert '- t Fourth Row-Clark, Strasser, Rishel, Recht, Arnold, Waters, Ravenscoft, Browne xx ' XX Elley iq, Y' Third Row-Pinkerton, Davis, Feitchman, McAndrews, Marquis, Miles, Seyterth, fk ji Eich, Zorn, Clarke f vwx rl Second Row-Chipman, Gormley, Osborne, Stockton, Boulton, Beatty, McCotter, ' Karlstad, Lange First Row-Gintout, Malott, Cunningham, Amundsen, Guthrie, Vanderpool, Schmidt, Mane, Wells !0A'.!galalaa ima Amid plenty of unusual happenings, including raising a bath tub of ill-fated goldfish, the temporary postponement of a new house because of Tech tires, and the sudden development of would-be artists, the Phi Kaps wended their merry way. The season began when the pledging of surplus house men forced Politician Al Boulton, of Big Bour fame and our prexy, to move into the Powder Room, where he kept Ed Malott, Econ student extraordinary, awake worrying about political coups. Ed retaliated by filling the bath tub in the room with goldfish, which remained even after Homer Beatty of the varsity golf team and Will Miller of the Daily Editorial Board were elected to the Junior and Sophomore commissions respectively. Bob Amundson, freshman swimming flash and national record holder is now giving lessons to the fish, and predicts that 'iSalomey may have a real future. With the onset of basketball, Don Clawson resumed his place as varsity center and devoted his surplus time to his iob as presi- dent of Purple Key. Henceforth, by unanimous consent, Jim Seyferth, winner of the annual P ep Dance singing contest, will handle musical matters for the ho use. Chuck Waters, head of the campus Young Republicans, doesn't feel that his work for Willkie was in vain. He picked up some excellent experience for his future political career. Meanwhile, he's spending his time reading and writing Purple Parrot' manu- scripts. Our nomination for inventive genius is Lu Osborne who also plays in the band On his d . oor-room twenty-one-is a flash- ing electric sign Club 2i. 35 1 Fourth Row Kellan Hansen Balser Schweig, Brye, Olson, Karnes Third Row Stassen Wertz Kllbert Bolyord, Bohn, Davis Second Row Proctor Wilson Stephenson, Wilson, Oskey, Peckenham, Zipp First Row Keck McManus Latter: Bigelow, Critz ,H of .sri Na.. ,. sf ut., -,D .ik K Wujdpka This professional music fraternity was founded at the New England Conservatory in Boston, Mass., in l898. Iota chapter, here at Northwestern, was organized in l9lO. Though nominally a professional organization, the seventy-two chapters are conducted as any social fraternity. The purpose of the fraternity is that of furthering music and brotherly relations of musicians in America. This year the chapter has inaugurated a new meeting plan that includes two speakers a month. So far we have enioyed Dean Beattie of the School of Music, an alumnus of this chapter, Dr. Schilpp, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Dr. Gellermann, Associate Professor of Education, and Clayton Wilson, D.D., the father of one of the members. The subiects are chosen by the speaker, the only stipulation being that it be on some subject other than music. lt has resulted in a much broader outlook on the part of the entire fraternity. Just before Christmas time this year, we gave a program for the benefit of the Chanties Drive. It was a varied program including every type of music: Bach organ fugue, male glee club, trombone quartet, clarinet duet, a sixteen piece dance band, and many solos. David Geppert played three of his own compositions. Scholastically, Phi Mu Alpha has a right to be proud. For some years the chapter has maintained the highest grade average on campus. Arwin Schweig and Russ Stephen- son led individual honors with more than a six point average for two years. There are many outstanding musicians in the fraternity: Marion Karnes is director of a seventy-five piece church orchestra, Arwin Schweig, in addition to being outstand- ing scholastically and president of the A Cappella Choir, is a very fine bass soloist, David Geppert is a promising composer. Every one in the chapter is active in at least two extracurricular activities. IOL' W .EDA Q if Y l X Franklin 'lScooter Sayles, artist, actor, Purple Parrot desk editor, and Phi Mu Delt, may be Fi Ill 4 called the snowflake of the fraternity. He, unlike many men in many fraternities, loves ALL his l Aj' X! E brothers. Like a snowflake he floats about, smoothing out their troubles, keeping everyone l lf EM 3 5 t happy- , A l Then we must remember Patriarch Hilary Conroy, the only man in the chapter who was there f' l four years ago when the new house was opened. Now, through the interrelationships of pledge if 0 E son, pledge grandson, etc., etc., he is father, grandfather, great grandfather, or something to V almost everyone in the house. As house manager he listens to the woes of all. - A All have woes. Ed Veneklase, vice-president and manager of the pledge class is constantly 1.-:, entangled with pledges, commerce subjects and lately with women. Gordon Langlois worries ' about his straight A average as well as the Syllabus he edits, his Nolan scholarship, Purple Key 4 and Phi Eta Sigma. Ed Woiciechowski has the bad knee he got winning letters in football and 1 ,,-ev wrestling. Poor German haircutted Hank Doering is Photography editor of the Syllabus. George Pattock, Bill Branagan, Bob Wiltgen, and Tom Leahy revolve the Shiel Club. Bill Rent makes ,. speeches for Lew Sarett. Walt Hentges puts on magic shows when he isn't studying account- eff' L Q. i ing. Les Bobbitt is executive assistant in the Organization. George Menkes, drums, and .,w.- . 1 ,-. l - f' :il , gl i 1 J min 1 , ffl Xe ,f I ig: ' i ll 1 -:uf-fb 511,-fJ,sLQ7i Bob Boer, sax, are the most music minded. Ed Bares, who dreams of field goals from the fifty yard line, kicked four last fall. Conroy worries about how to keep his Phi Bete Key, his Deru ring, and his Campbell fellowship dry when the pledges throw him in the lake. lt's a helter skelter house, but what they've accomplished in four years is amazing. Fourth Row-Bares, Boer, Bobbitt, Hentges, Bolton, Wells, Koop, de Kruif, Willander Third Row-Skallerup, McLaughlin, Gustavson, Rent, Bran agan, Woiciechowski, Skibbe, Larsen, Menkes Second Row-Doering, Pfau, Conroy, Langlois, Ward Veneklase, Givens, Ruoff First Row-Hard, Melius, Lynch, Sayles, Wiltgen, Brock man, Simantz, Leahy :H 'jim ,ix-. f -1,-x'.1ffy-f.gl,, - 3.56.11 gg- Pc '. b4,,, f1- -1.1. Y.,,r.,. ' ,K f ,- 7? iff: fl 'f,1i51L'.: -'J ai 1- Tilrlfti '. 1445.1 fTf.'i'i.+v 5,'ly'i 'fff7i'fG'7f?4sffsg,5S,f'llll if rpss:we.+Lft?:G:az'H.iff.'.i:w':1 .i,fsfQz:1'3zr'5f...rfwfzlwzrrwzre' zz.:-. ' .1 'J --.1':f.: ,. .vw Jr. .Lv..,v.a'.'t6.Hrf-sf 'fs-4 1-mls.--fz1' s.1vHd'vix.zJ.a4:.:f--2 Uvxf- 37 Srwri Vwflrrqmrf, Shim: and low ward' Arnhem' qc: vo rcwf Vv'uf're:xJohnscr1 cnc Morucw e Foqew or me Sig Chi House- mi Navy Sni- ,I Mi-rvea cmd A111071 swinq OUT Gi 'ri-2 Syf fflbbi wiv-H aiu: r i 5 Hilary Conroy ond Lyn Edwards arrive or Ihr: Novy Boi! Tw? curierce cheer, ,L MCCc1rH'iy :Jssumcs his lege as Pcxicmo King. Glock Kooks ora privi- A. J Selecfior' of the Syllabus Gut-ew cf me Junior Pron- Q lg' J alalaa ,ak The big trouble at the Pi Kap house was too many pledges. Thirty- seven too many. They kept popping up land offt at the most amaz- ing times . . . doing obstreperous things like appearing at house parties with some active's best girl. Another trouble was that all the brothers were playboys. That is, they went in for games. Bridge was the favorite during all examina- tion periods. Some of the boys started a campaign for a reading period before exams, so that they would have time for a tournament. Solitaire was played by dateless wonders like Russ Kohr during the long winter Saturday evenings. Herb Silvers even brought a chess set to school and taught the brothers to play iust well enough to lose to him gracefully. An old favorite, postotfice, was also indulged in when occasion permitted. ln view of these distractions the fraternity's accomplishments, as modestly admitted by the brothers, were astounding. With the help of aquatic pledge Pete Marty, the relay team set an all-time record in intra-mural swimming. Some of the larger pledges were herded together under the leadership of athletic brothers like Bob Haley and Bob Dickinson to win their league in touch football lan American collegiate game resembling total warl. Under the direction of perennial scholarship chairman Herb Silvers, the whole group worked hard to maintain its first place in North- western scholarship ranking. With aid from political maestro Mark Anson, Clark Jones, house president, became senior class president. All in all the Pi Kaps had a spectacular year, crowded with noble friendship and noisy pledges. Fifth Row-Maile, Yoakum, Stange, Moganson, Sprecker, Geulich, Chronis, Fowler, Grimsman, Kramer, Tuntland Fourth Row-McDonald, Wolbat, Nitz, Green, Linoweicki, Kopcha, Peck, Campbell, Hale, Neinast Third Row-Lehning, Taylor, Hills, Tweed, Shillinger, Byrd, Rathbun, Brown, Higgens, Wright, Harvey Second Row-Overholtzer, Farley, Silvers, Haley, C. Jones, Searles, Dennstaedt, Roth, Eils First Row-Pettit, Bailor, J. Olson, Steiner, Marty, Houlette, Legnick, Civis 39 f . ' l 6l,8f0lf'l6U'l6 J ' A need existed at Northwestern some years ago, a need not M ,WE important from the academic point of view but important in the 96 923. r - ,'Ae. 1 rf - lives of the many Jewish boys who commuted daily to the school to study. lt was the chance for these students to take part in many of the activities of the campus, to meet other students socially, to get into athletics, and to generally have a chance to have some good times. The Praetorians were organized five years ago to meet this need, and since their beginning they have answered it well- participating in athletics and campus activities, holding numerous parties, and, yes, having good times. The headquarters on Sherman Avenue have seen everything from gentle debates over the merits ofthe Presidential candidates in the recent election, grand slams bid and made, and informal parties, to earnest discussions about the group's baseball team, which, by the way, has played in the intramural playoffs for three successive years. Besides these recreational activities the group has actively joined in other activities ofthe school. lt has assisted a great deal in the betterment of Jewish relationships on campus, ioining the Hillel organization one hundred percent and sponsoring programs of mutual interest to all Jewish groups on campus. X The group can boast two W' Phi Beta Kappa men as well r ,,- f as several Phi Eta Sigma members. First Row-Taub, Guide, Goldstein, Teinowitz, J.Gluck- man, Domash, Gelfand Second Row-Aranoi, Patten, Bieber, Schneider, Sindorf, Cooper, R. Gluckman, Komaiko Third Row-Wexler, Brodsky, Fogelman, May, Narens Lande, Paullin, Williams, Hauser Fourth Row-Loewy, Margolin, Hirsch, Zazove, Ament, Balsam, Ross, Feder, Rose, Kostman Fifth Row-Lavin, Lieberman, Goldman, Tauber, Rosen, Schuman, Kozloff, Mack, Muller, Alter Fifth Row-Mabry, Rhodes, Charles, Rood, Nunn, Spanier, Peddie, Morris, McDermott, Sorenson, Mayer, Bay, Mullendore, Rutledge Fourth Row--Hoffman, Wilkinson, Smith, Regan, Allen, O'Connor, Bowman, Jackson, Dunn Third Raw-Wheatley, Riethmiller, Allen, Curme, Brons, Brereton, Gordon, Frederick, Funderburg, Pederson, Stephenson, Hursh Second Row-Frye, Jones, Karstenson, Scrivner, Johnson, Storm, Rowell, Rummel, Nutt, Bryant, Anison, Rastetter First Row-Brickwell, Blomquist, Feeny, Post, Good, Lutton, Hartung, Noettling, Landis, Peterman, Easton igma P '51 From a clipping of the Daily Northwestern, Tuesday, Decemf ber 17, l94O: Paying special tribute to the triumphant year of Paul Hiemenz, All-Conference, All-Western, and All-American, and most valuable player to his team, by the presentation of an engraved loving cup, SAE actives and alums attended a Christmas dinner amid the bright lights and grinding cameras of photographers, Rasteter and Mullendore. Nick Burke, captain of thel943 Freshman squad, was honored for his capable handling of the right guard post. Only a sophomore, Nick shows great promise on the N.U. gridiron. Jack 'Fundy' Funderburg and Art 'Gabe' Gabrielson were lauded for their consistent work on the football field. Among the many notables prominent in lNorthwesternl world affairs were Jack Morris ICFP, SAEl lCooperative Front Party, Sigma Alpha Epsilonl member of the senior commission, senior representative ot the SGB. Les Johnson, famous public relations counselor, member of the junior commission, co-chairman of publicity for Homecoming, .lunior prom, and Waa-Mu show, was present. Singer-actor-artist Frank Peddie, star of two Waa-Mu shows, many University theatre productions, was present with his actor compatriots, Ed Smith and Del Wolff. Also at the speakers table were Harry Rummel, SAE president, prominent SAE alumni, and Bro. Lauren Foreman, national execu- l tive secretary. 4'l Sixth Row-R. Boren, Knapp, Brant, C. Boren, Jensen, Park, Greiner, D. Johnson, Hallstrand Fifth Row-Buffmire, Dutton, Graf, Jaynes, Oberlin, Engle- man, Briggs, Gosselin, Jones Fourth Row-Holtze, Braund, Chidsey, Kean, Adams, Frost I Milne Third Row-W. Johnson, Shaw, Schust, Horvath, Grover, l? Ramsey, Littletield, Hammes, Swanson l X X X . Second Row-Powell, Ranney, l.ittle, Mellick, Mclntyre, Butherus, Welsh, Golly, Bull First Row-Colberg, Moloney, Crist, Kreiling, Wells, Brook- man, Angell, Mac Kenzie igma Sigma Chi's original sweetheart was Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. There seven under-graduates brought a new infant into the Greek world on June 28, l855- Alpha chapter of Sigma Chi. This year's blocking, tackling and allied arts were handled well by footballers Bill de Correvont, Al Butherus, Don Johnson, Chuck Horvath, Hal Coldberg and Al Pick. Varsity squad cagers are Welsh, Knapp, Oberlin and Baker under the leadership of Al Butherus, team captain. The latter's colleague is Tom Powell, captain of the varsity swimming team. Ed Hess is rated as an outstanding relay swimmer. Freshman aspirants for athletic crowns are Dud Kean, Don Buftmire, Duane Frost, Bill Deodiuc, Dick Rossi, Jack Mac Kenzie and Norm Coleman, each of whom won football numerals. However, the Sigs are not all brawn and no brain. Austin Ranney keeps the Daily Editorial Board well under control, at the same time iuggling keys to Phi Eta Sigma, Purple Key, Lynx and Deru on the end of his watch-chain. A brain-brother is Lou Shaw of Phi Eta Sigma and Mclntyre, Butherus and Grill of Deru. Other holders of keys are Lynx-ers Butherus and Mclntyre and Purple Key-ers Powell, Mclntyre, Park, Butherus, de Correvont and Shaw. Under-class prodigies ofthe fraternity were Til Kreiling and Wes Adams ofthe Daily. Dick Park was editor of the collection of wrong and right phone numbers, the Student Directory. The Purple Parrot had Lon Ramsey and Lou Shaw, the Syllabus had Warren Johnson. Bill Mellick was chairman of the lntertraternity Ball. All things considered, it was a profitable year. igma u Who is The White Star of Sigma Nu this year? That is a matter of dispute. Some outsiders have intimated that it is the shape of the pin, others that it stands for the bright and shining light of the fraternity. But who is this light? Every man from football player to politician thinks he is the one. A good candidate for the honor is Bud Pfister. From the l-F council he secured himself a job as lnterfraternity Ball chairman. Other crafty members of the l-F council are Ken Dunkle, Gene Kelley and Bob Rungee. Y.M.C.A. member is Bud Poetter. A partial monopoly on football prodigies seems to be the property of the Sig Nu's. TuFfy Chambers is captain-elect for 1941 and Joe Lokanc is an All-Conference guard. Red Hahnen- stein was also a familiar figure on the football field along with Erwin Madsen, Joe Cook, George Zorich, Dick Humm and Bob Johnson. ln basketball Henry Clason and Steve Meschuk were masters of the free-throw, with Hahnen- stein, Clason, Madsen and Meschuk the Sig Nu batting experts. Tennis stars are Byron Gordon and Marwin Doherty. Meantime Jacques Fuller does right by the swimming tank. Journalists, would-be or arrived, are Bob Bowman of the Syllabus, Daily and Purple Parrof, Lee Gabby of the Daily and Tom Tanke of the Purple Parrof. ln 1869 the fraternal ancestors of these boys began bringing up the baby Sigma Nu and in 1898 a Northwestern chapter was founded. The fraternity now has 98 chapters. Sixth Row-A. Miller, Lynch, Humm, Meschuck, Haskell 0'Connor, R. Johnson, Post, Hughes, D. Johnson, Critchett Cushman I Fifth Row-Madsen, Cook, Brickwood, Porth, Doherty, LAR Chambers, Curren, Samarzia, Kelley, Bird, Burdick 2 in Fourth Row-R. Bowman, Davidson, Willumsen, Griswold fff f -, Craig, Chatin, Carr, Pfister, Keats, Galda, Coumbe Third Row-Tick, Lochry, Spencer, Hampel, Olds, Dunkle Lindsey, Hahnenstein, Clason, Lokanc, J. Fuller Second Row-Tanke, Peterson, P. Clark, Gordon, Gabby, Franklin, Michell, Lillie, Gimbert First Row-Simpson, Altorfer, Magill, Painter, Balmes, Bowen, Forsberg, Burd, Booker 43 Y NE! NVE? ff, xx ' Keep All the Fighting in the Ring VOTE FOR TTDPTY GALENTO TRUST A BUST THE MAN I, A barrel du-Nw-1 wx, eww! ng,!v'm mm ol the common people 2, Al,arux1vruwvu':1 H . , 1, . -.',N,,f-aw, ' v - uHx manfulral v Y vx vunniwnv wnh X -. , , - N H. ms I'I,A'I :form 1, Replacc uw poxk mmm mm me am-f mmm. 5-1.1-,F--4.,'Q,Qfe, QM. m., 1 lffjf IM: 2, Tm of an .ide-Cham: ru rrvuifler mf bum! Ilahwxm K, :L mm My ...w y 1 Nm n 1:1 '-1 N Oh Irml. uxil 3, Kmp in mf mm,-x form. tml:-fm mp' 'mm mlm ,farm zu mghc, -mpzhmr hnish itf' 'fhv Sum- of New jersvy I un in Purge the Urge to Splurge 1 file' f 2: 3 , it ., .X A W Wg was Fourth Row-Townsend, Netzel, Lund, Peirce, J. Rusch, Wilhelm, English, Snyder, Samalis Third Row-White, Brown, Vlad, Tharp, Anderson, Lehrter, Vobroucek, Lowe Second Row-Ryan, F. Rusch, Durham, Youngvorst, Cleveland, Ostendorfl, Bolander, Scholz, Ferris First Row-Lamutis, Von Henke, Conway, Huffman, Bradbury, Ballenger, Griffin, Rawls fd? Cin 6'25C2nt On December 'lO, I939, five brothers of Kappa Sigma, who had transferred to Northwestern University, banded together to form the Star and Crescent Fraternity with the express purpose of later becoming the lllth active chapter of the national fra- ternity. Working for Kappa Sigma recognition has forced Star and Crescent members to become leaders in all fields of campus ac- tivity. On the football field, Ollie Durham entered varsity com- petition while Bob Townsend won his freshman numerals. ln other sports Star and Crescent was represented by Pat Snyder and George Griffin, swimming, Warren White, tennis, and Frank Huffman, wrestling. In the field of student publications, a fine showing was made by Bruce Bradbury on the Daily, Bill Rawls on the Purple Parrot, Bradbury and Bob Townsend on the Purple Salvo and Cal Vobroucek and Jack Ferris on the Syllabus. Alex Lamutis, out- standing speech student starred in several Radio Workshop and University Theater productions. ln the field of student government Lucas Youngvorst won a position on the senior commission while Don Bolander became Financial Manager of the Scott Hall Night Club. Cal Vobroucek and John Wilhelm were active promoters and members of the lnter-Fraternity pledge council and Herb Lehrter and Charles Cleveland represented Star and Crescent in the l-F council. The campus political-opinion poll was conducted by Bob Ballenger, head of Northwestern's young Republicans and Al Samalis, head of Northwestern's young Democrats. ,Fi 45 FF C au le! Xi chapter of Tau Delta Phi is one of the twenty-six active chap- ters in the United States and Canada, and since its founding at Northwestern in i924 has rapidly risen in campus prominence. Vlith a reclecorated house as a beginner, the Tau Delts began an excellent year last September. First achievement was a first place in the Homecoming frolics, as the boys dressed up like girls, to win. Later in the fall they added another cup to the trophy case by raising the most money, per capita, in the annual campus Y.M.C.A. finance drive. No more cups, but many individual honors poured into the house as the year progressed. Sam Gershuny is varsity basketball center for the Wildcats, a member of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional iournalism honor- ary, and is a sports night editor on the Daily Northwestern. Ed Salkowe and Frank Levin are members of the sports staff of the Daily Northwestern. Larry Fein, once a newspaper writer in Shanghai, China, is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary iournalism fraternity. ln the university band are several of the Tau Delta 'Phi brothers, and espe- cially on Al Resis, one of the band's colorful baton-twirlers who is a weekly favorite with Saturday's crowd. Sixth Row-Silvers, Propper, Caine, Hoosin, Gershuny, Nodell, Bland, Rathshin Fitth Row-Goldman, Marshall, Wallerstein, Feinstein, Wolfson, Cooper, Friedman, Porte Fourth Row-Schacter, Salkowe, Deutsch, S. Smith, Sosnu, Hantman, Goldblatt Third Row-Levin, Klar, Aaron, Raznikov, Feindberg, Wilk, Arnold, Finkelstein, Resis Second Row-Schneider, Shlaes, Fein, Miller, Moss, Gordon, Fadir, Holleb, Schwerdlin First Row-Robinson, Sobel, Mizel, Feingold, Eckerling, Chez, Chwatsky, Schwartz Fourth Row-Vieth, B. Johnson, Slipper, Gross, Putnam, Alford, Staisey, Kostolski Third Row-Kingsley, Hoagland, Silliman, J. McCandless, Webb, John, Wiley, Emerson Second Row-W. McCandless, Rinne, Lidge, Langhinrichs, Cook, Geannopoulos, R. Johnson, Goodale First Row-Lightbody, D. Johnson, Marvin, Calvert, Clausen, Claus, Titak lata X From September to June, from season to season, activity never ceases at the Theta Xi house. The university program of extra- curricular activities planned for year-round participation always has in its hum and buzz some TX man. ln the fall sturdy Leon Cook and Automatic Dick Erdlitz bolstered Waldorf's machine to the tune of a couple of letters. Going into action synchronously were Jack McCandless, edi- torial desk editor, and Louis Geannopolous, feature writer, on the Daily Norfhwesfern. Before the football season was over Jack McCandless and Hank Puharich were getting into shape for a strenuous season of varsity wrestling holding down the l45 pound class. Of course a well rounded program in athletics must include the cinder track. Our contribution to the 1941 track squad is Don Johnson, who is rapidly developing into an outstanding half-miler in the conference. TX is represented in the executive branch of campus affairs by Dick Langhinrichs who is a member of the Junior Commission. Our Brothers, Bill and Jack McCandless, can be given much credit for the fine success of the Purple debate team, and their fine work in speech is only equalled by the excellent showing of Art Kraszewski and Dick Langhinrichs in University Theater. Thus-the activities of Theta Xi for the current school year. A busy one, yes, but certainly an enjoyable one for every member. 47 nferf' rafernifg ounci O F F I C E R S Preslclenf ............ .. .Ernie Wieder Vlce Presrdenf . . .Laurie Larson Secretary . . Bob Kettredge Treasurer . . .Homer Beatty Fifth Row-Lehrter, Habicht, Barr, Mundy, Gershuny, Youngvorst, Meditch, Geiss, Dunkle Fourth Row-Regan, Hutton, Pos- tell, Poynter, Mayo, Durham, B. Peters, Branagan, Vanneman Third Row-Fletcher, Jones, Kitt- redge, Larsen, Wieder, Beatty, Setterdahl, Higgins, Bates Second Row - Hantman, White, Irvin, Murphy, Pucci, Gustavson, Potter, Hurpham First Row--V. Peters, Solum, Jon- sen, Wagner, Salveson, Lynch, Pfister The lnterfraternity Council entered the fall year headed by Lee Meyer who resigned after the first meeting of his second term. The outcome of a stormy election found the council headed by Ken Setterdahl with an executive staff of George Heineman, vice-president, Al Boulton and Russ Kohr treasurer and secretary respectively. Since the election left a few hard feelings in the council Ken Setterdahl set to work to heal the wounds by appointing committees and obtaining the interest of everyone in the problems of the council and problems faced by the council. Under the able leadership of George Heineman a Freshman pledge council was set up to foster friendly relationships among the fraternity pledges. The Freshmen Pledge Council have successfully sponsored a pledge banquet and fresh- men cap burning. Rushing rules were again hashed over by the council and the Alumni Rushing organization was completely taken over by the council. Another contribution by Setterdahl was the attempt to establish better personnel on the coun- cil. At the same time he also made a successful attempt to eliminate politics from the council elections. Ernie Wieder was elected in the second semester elections for president in an election that was not dominated by coalitions. His executive staff was composed of Laurie Larsen, vice-presi- dent, Bob Kettredge, secretary, and Homer Beatty, treasurer. The semester started with the ap- pointment of committees 'to investigate fraternity expenses, how fraternities can face the five- year engineer problem, and other problems facing the fraternity group. The annual Inter-Fraternity Ball was held at the Stevens Hotel. lt was headed by Bud Pfister and Bill Mellick. ,gn felf'A0u:5e ounci Smoke rises, conversation is lightly tossed about, fifteen men take up comfortable postures in the room . . . after these preliminaries Dick Brodbeck's gavel calls to order another session of the lnterhouse Council. The council is composed of two members from each of the seven open houses. Among these, besides the president, are secretary-treasurer Don Moller and the Student Governing Board representative, Jack White. Highlight of the counciI's year, as usual, was the annual lnterhouse Ball. Co- chairmen this year were Paul Gubbins and Porky Walker. Another social high spot was the Wildcat Capers, held in Patten gym after the Ohio State football game. But at its meetings, held each week at a diFterent open house, members not only plan dances, drink cokes, and build verbal castles in the air. ln their own words, we contribute to everything - notably to the Vocational Conference, Interracial Week and Campus Charities. The council is supported by the open houses and one of its major worries is the condition of Foster, Goodrich, Haven, Hinman, Holgate, Lindgren and Pearsons House in regard to scholarship and activities. Yet other aims of the boys with the torch-keys is to unify the action and spirit of the open houses through ioint action in such things as the lnterhouse Ball and to promote better fraternity-open-house relationships. O F F l C E R S President .......... ....,....... . . .Richard Brodbeck Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... D on Moller S. G. B. Representative. . . . .Jack White .sh C 4 .6 U f A 10 X! X - .? , . - Q l as 1 . - -Q .. Second Row- Meyers, White, Stem- erman, Liebman, Crain, Bertsch, Gardner First Row-Millen, Norton, Morrison, Bobbe, Haupt, Hoar, Swenson 49 Bottom Row--Levy, Rhein, Wagner tPres.J , Grapey, Cressy Upper Row-Perkins, Mayer, Haas, Rose fa INCLUDES OFFICERS President ............ Vice-President . . . . . Secretary .... Treasurer .... Faculty Advisor .... .Vernon Wagner .Frank Suebold . .. .Sidney Grapey . . . ..... Dick Rhein ...Bill Nims 50 ...about 474, of the freshmen men who have averages of 6.0 or better. These intellects are banded together in an honorary fraternity known as Phi Eta Sigma. The group exists as a means of honoring freshmen for their scholastic attainments without regard to what extra-curricular activities they may be participating in. Some freshmen with 5.8 averages may also be added to the group, if they have main- tained that rating for two semesters. The ritualistic initiation is held twice a year about the middle of each semester. Well-kept secrets are the meaning of the fraternity's name, a secret slogan, handshake and watchword. The latter is to be whispered secretly into the ear of a brother member. Some years ago the fraternity attempted to organize a tutor- ing system by which members of the organization were to tutor students who needed help, but this scheme petered out due to the great amount of time needed for such a proiect. Thus at present the group has no active function and is en- tirely honorary, although it did hold several affairs with Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman honorary sorority. Founded at the University of Illinois I7 years ago, the North- western chapter took root here in I932. The fraternity was begun for the purpose of uniting in one group men with high ideals and high scholarship and to promote companionship and fellowship among them. President of the active chapter this year is Vern Wagner. First Row-Jaeger, Greenberg, Feinstein, Cobb, Shaw, Hoff- richter Second Row-Langlois, David- son, Giedt, Clawson, Ward, Langhinrichs, Kohr Third Row-Truby, Fletcher, Meditch, Park, Lyons, Salveson bil f J , AUXlLlUM, FIDES, AMICITIA. I0 ? O F F l C E R S President ..............4 Don Clawson Vice-President .... . . .Wally Giedt Secretary-Treasurer . . . . .Jack Davidson . pil T 5 :?fy1 L,, Jesse- M su. 1 ..21es-'.,,j. --. tr ff ,,,, 1- r.,.. ., .4 - ' 1 -fjifiw I, , Q fr ' . Age. , -. .1 ' , q ',' f.-H2-a :7, 'ig2 . m t, , fn' , . it -L:s,gQz-45..- Q . ,Q My f ' - .f , ' ' , nl -as . 1- li ' . P V . . c s he f T ' f' L ft' 7 Q R it ,, . 'A f - ,J rfrf Z1 ? ti , . 1 - I ,MMM , .. 'i xii fliisxe . . 'X if Don Clawson, President . . . Latin students would translate Husefulness, trustfulness, friend- ship. Each spring the twenty-five most outstanding sophomore men are chosen for Purple Key. In trying to choose a truly representative group former members look for men from the dif- ferent houses in various fields, high in scholarship and active in athletic and other campus activities. The selection of the fortunate ones is then usually announced with appropriate fanfare the same evening as the lnfra-Fraternity Sing in May. At its bi-monthly meetings members have dinner, and later, on a full stomach, talk shop. This shop concerns itself chiefly with the aiding of any campus organization which requires it, some uni- versity publicity, the promotion of a better school spirit and the at- tempted break-down of visible and invisible inter-house barriers. However, the fraternity by tradition exists more as a social group than as a functioning body. The group was founded originally in 1925 by Deru for the pur- pose of making visiting athletes feel at home as much as possible, but since then it has changed into a social fraternity composed of iunior men. 5'l gl'lX ANY GF A GENUS GF WILDCATS That's what Webster says. These particular Wildcats are mem- bers of Lynx fraternity, which exists for the purpose of promoting a better spirit of co-operation and 'friendship among leaders of various campus activities. Each second Thursday of the month finds the group gathered together for dinner and informal discussion. Dinners are held at various fraternity houses and the bull sessions 'following may range topically from religion to school problems and preiuclices. They also sponsor a beer picnic and an exchange dinner with Shi-Ai during the year. New members to Lynx are chosen by former members, who ar- range the representation of the various houses and groups. A special endeavor is made to choose leading men on the campus and also ones who will best carry out the obiectives of the or- ganization. Their choice of about 25 men is then announced at the Junior Prom. Lynx was the first of the four strictly non-social fraternities to enlarge its membership. This was done to allow approximately l2 more campus iournalists, class commissioners, athletic geniuses and potential Phi Beta Kappas to get in the group, and was done at the instigation ofthe Student Governing Board. Third Row-Lyon, Clawson, Park, Johnson, L., Kohr Second Row-Kruger, Langlois, Chambers, Davidson, Meditch, Giedt First Row-Erdlitz, Millen, Ward, Greenberg, Salveson O F F l C E R S President . ..... ........ J ack Davidson Secretary . . . .... Ed Meditch Treasurer . . . . . .Floyd Chambers Jack Ea-vidscn 52 Second Row-Setter dahl, Conroy, Soper, Boulton, Zehr First Row-Mclntyre, Larson, Norlin, Sil- vers, Ranney, Snell OFFICERS Bard ........... ...Austin Ranney Keeper of fhe Scroll. . . . . .Myron Piker ., 5 Bard Ranney This depends on the 15 men elected to it, but generally it exists merely as a means of honoring certain outstanding men on campus. Each year iunior men are surprised one day by ballots on which they are to mark the l5 men whom they consider logical candi- dates for the group for the following year. Then, under rules of election which frown upon conferring other than with oneself about the choice of members-to-be, all ballots are returned within 48 hours. Any egotist who votes for himself has his ballot disqualified. Extreme care is thus taken by the Election Board, composed of three alumni, to insure a thoroughly democratic election. An interesting sidelight on the efficiency and democracy with which non-self-perpetuating Deru is run is the fact that several other colleges have asked to have a chapter founded at their own schools, but always Deru has wished to keep it purely an honorary group for Northwestern men. After earnest consultation with university authorities an alumni committee also answers the question of 'lwho's going to get this year's Deru scholarship? by announcing it during the initiation- banquet. This year Hilary Conroy was the recipient of the award, on the basis of his superior scholastic record. As an experiment one year the election board allowed the active members to select men they wanted as members and were amazed to find that their choice tallied almost man for man with the choice made by the iunior class as a whole. The fraternity was founded in 1895 by the class of '96 with the avowed purpose of honoring men who have shown not only spe- cial talents, but personal integrity, loyalty and the best type of college spirit. 53 'fm vy- w,9' ' 1, 5' -1 1 3 Iv' I ' wg 2 ff f ' 11 4' .3 . I ..v ,fu f F' ,gf QA f- , I' .Q 4. L., .. X if ' r 1' I 4' X N ' X , N- L2- -3-V k .1 v , s. 1 'E CQ? Hczi Chffwoptvz 255365 'Vg ffx YT gif Jock Roper Hilary Conroy, Gordon Lunglois, Harry Boekher Q iv' Phil Murphy Vern Wagner ifsf Qi Bob Soiveson m4F? ' Hugh Jennings ,a N ax R! W ,1 , Jnfx xfx' if-Q H . x a X 4 4 I LJ , v f' Vw zqwc- '-xr I i 4 5 gg Vx ra:-Q r.'.iC:x'm'qa 305 , X 4 i 1 .X QF Austin Romney, Bob Raihburn, Ec We s' P ? We nk 453- Ken Mansfield Below-Herb Silvers Below-Jim Morrison M45 Below-Bob Mays .,., 3? ti EV? 53? eil' , W Q ll .A 156 fr if Q i ' If ,if N I I Z fx 1 - SJLKDWY Len Treviranus WHAT'S YOUR l00lf'f The excited roar of the crowds, the thrilling last few seconds of the game, the winning touchdown is scored, a difficult shot is made, another record is broken. Throughout the year there is brought to excited North- western crowds all the color, the drama, the tenseness, and the action of college athletics. From stadium-packing, band-playing, colorful foot- ball tothe lightning action of the basketball floor, the thrilling crack of a bat, the ring of the fencer's foils, the grace of a fancy diver, and the hushed groans of sweaty wrestlers, each sport has its own exciting moments, its special skills, its particular color, its participants and its enthusiasts. Changes may come and go, a new gym may be built and Chicago may drop out of Big Ten football, but nothing can ever take ,J away the appeal, the pageantry, the dramatic action found in the 'school's athletics. l Xxmilnkllfilxnvi X 1.52 'iiql fafQQi!Qff Xxx tina. sf? xiffgf VL lg i g X fs-1 -it . H, , by . Q5 X o' Q i wk .-is-. u.. ' H XA . . E.fDYCHESTADlUM Q ' ' V4 44 Q gi sf, mile 1.-fff on 5'-,gr X w an Cenfra! .Sfreef ERY ff xv 49 L W l E vprkix X ,,......,-f Q 59 --5 1 ww .xgfkgfic emonne Under the leadership of Kenneth L. lTugl Wilson, North- western's athletic director, Wildcat coaches guided their teams to top-notch performances through the seasons of Spring, l94O, and Fall, 1940 and l94l. Surprise of the year was Stan Klores' contribution of half thc Big Ten baseball title during his maiden season as mentor of the nine. Klores replaced Bert Ingwerson after a three-year appren- ticeship as assistant coach, while Ingwerson turned his entire at- tention and time to aiding on the football staff. Tom Robinson's water poloists garnered their second consecu- tive conference championship with a team composed mainly of in- experienced players. A blow to the entire athletic staff was the loss of Cecil Pop Vance, popular veteran freshman football coach, who died dur- ing the summer. Pop left behind him a long, successful record of years at Evanston high school as head of football, and later ct. . . K h W'l at Northwestern with the yearlings. . anne' 'son Director of Athletics Second Row-Erickson, Zettelman, Fisher, Brown, Walter, Klores, Bennett, Paulison First Row-lngersen, Lonborg, Hill, Wilson, Waldorf, Robinson, Kent, Payseur Wes Fry was another who completed his first season at North- western this year. An old associate of Lynn Waldorf's, he was assistant grid coach under the Wildcat general at Kansas State. When Waldorf accepted his appointment to head the Purple, Fry became chief at Kansas before moving to Northwestern as as- sistant again. The football team reversed its pre-season success iinx of last year, and starting the grid race as one of the underdogs, climbed by repeated victories into a spot as one of the most formidable squads of the country. Northwestern ended third in the conference and crowned its season by overwhelming Notre Dame. :I P X . - R335 3 o o o 39,0 0 45 5.98, ' 9 1.v'o5' Q-:-s'!'!-x-:QW 1-:q.g!f'4g-:-32:05 '09645'1'o9' .o'o'o'O'oe':eW. f I 9:05389 ',O . f 'visa' 'IQYJ j V 'n luv 9 ef Q l l 61 L Qoofdaf COACHING STAFF Football is in his blood and he comes from a family of hard-fighting gridiron men. He is Northwestern's popular head football coach, well-built, silvery-haired Lynn Waldorf, more popularly known as Pappy. The son of Bishop E. L. Waldorf of the Methodist church, Lynn is the oldest of four brothers, all of whom played football in college. Before coming to Northwestern in 1935, Waldorf was an All-American tackle at Syracuse and a Ietterman ' in crew, head football coach at Coach Lynn Waldorf Oklahoma A. and M. and Kansas State university. He coached the I Purple to a Big Ten championship q in 1936. Burt lngwersen, line coach, had a brilliant athletic career during his undergraduate days at Illinois. He earned nine letters in football, basketball, and baseball before winning his diploma in 1920. He was assistant coach at Louisiana State and line coach at Iowa. Wes Fry, assistant and backfield coach, is the latest addition to the Wildcat staff. His presence in the backfield showed results this sea- son. Fry is an Iowa graduate of Second Row-Burt lngwersen, Lynn Waldorf, Waldo Fisher, Maury Kent Front Row-left to right-Bus Owens, Dutch Lonborg, Wes Fry, Litz Rusness '26 and was head coach at Kansas State after Waldorf. Waldo Fisher stayed with his alma mater as end coach after getting his sheepskin from Northwestern in 1928. He was All-Conference end three years and captained the cage team in 1928 when he also gained All-Conference laurels as a forward. Arthur Dutch Lonborg, who is backfield coach as well as basket- ball mentor, hails from Kansas university where he was outstanding in football, basketball and baseball. He has coached at McPherson and Washburn colleges in Kansas. The freshman football squad comes under the critical eyes of Maury Kent, Bus Owens and Litz Rusness. Kent was a coach at Carleton college and headman in basketball and baseball at Iowa and Wis- consin. Owens is a Northwestern graduate. Captain Dick Richards 62 amifg .iam Fifth Row-Humm, Johnson, Lilite, Oldccre, Hasse, Warnecke, Elliot, Dahlkamp, Lindquist, Riley, Mundy, Erlahb Fourth Row-Heagey, Cook, Chambers, Kiefer, Burke, Wojciechowski, Gabrielson, Ebright, Williams, Pick Third Row-deCorrevont, Maggos, Furlong, Kruger, Zilly, Funderburg, Durham, Kepford,Clason,CaIberg, Bauman Second Row-Kloote, Kloote, Butherus, Smith, Zorich, Lokanc, Hiemenz, Mesec, Hannenstein, Richards, Soper, Aarts, Horvath First Row-Motl, Askew, Graftis, Clemons, Cook, Skor, Erdlitz, Benson, Moore l'85Al'l'lCLl'l QClI'l'L Fourth Row-Kopcha, Coleman, Long, Johnson, Carlson, Wallis, Hudson, Peifer Third Row-Kapter, Townsend, Vincent, Hansen, Gent, Sammarsia Second Row-Knox, Schlegel, Petritz, Stein, Morrison, Weingartner, Frost, Lynch, Smith First Row-Winsberg, Arneberg, Buffmire, Deodive, Ratty, Anderson, Hirsh, Hastings Kepford meets the boys from Syracuse early in the second quarter Clawson driving through center for another five yards Worfk wed fern Mullen! gracufte an eafion ener 64 Syracuse Herald Phof NORTHWESTERN 40 SYRACUSE O The opening of the l94O grid season saw Northwestern crush Syracuse 40 to O as the Wildcat football squad invaded the east successfully for the second time in its history, The rout wrecked an early homecoming being held by the Orange, former Alma Mater of Northwestern's Coach Lynn Waldorf. With Don Clawson and Bill deCorrevont leading the scoring parade, Northwestern tallied in every quarter after a late start in the first period. Penalties, poor punting, and an intercepted pass on the part of the easterners helped set up three of Northwestern's six touch- downs. But the Wildcats proved they could do it the hard way also by marching 72 yards to the goal line late in the third frame. Clawson, deCorrevont, Tuffy Chambers, and Captain Dick Richards co-operated on the trip. Sophomores Motl and Hasse worked together to make names for themselves on the last touchdown. Motl blocked a Syracuse punt from the 43-yard line, and his teammate came in from right end to scoop up the ball and race 26 yards to score. Syracuse, entirely humbled, made no serious threat. Chambers on a line play stopped for no gain rrrevont thrown for a loss at- ting an end sweep Chicago Trib une Photo NORTHWESTERN 6 OHIO STATE 3 ln Northwestern's first home game, the Wild- cats met undefeated, title-hungry Ohio State. Northwestern excelled both in attack and defense, gaining 198 yards by rushing to its opponent's six, but trailed until the fourth quarter after an efficient Buckeye passing at- tack had helped Charley Maag achieve a field goal for Ohio. ln the final period, deCorrevont booted a 53-yard quick kick to Ohio's 20-yard line. The champs disdained caution. A low pass by Don Scott was snagged by Northwestern's Paul Heimenz, who dashed to the 17-yard marker. Benson gained l2 yards on an end run, and deCorrevont then scored the winning touchdown. X I We Corne Aarts Floyd Chambers Bud Hasse Kruger Oliver Hahnenstein Dick Erdlitz A right no gain end run by Chambers tor ee? y Ni Don Clawson 66 Ike Kepford 0 WA Badger Kwik NORTHWESTERN 27 WISCONSIN 7 A rough-and-tumble clash with Wisconsin in Badger territory put Northwestern on the paying end of a 27 to 7 score but also put Bill deCorrevont on the iniurecl list when he twisted his ankle after a sparkling first half, and squelched Don Clawson tempo- rarily with a back iniury early in the game. The Purple scored twice on Wisconsin blunders, once when a fake pass play shook deCorrevont free for a 50-yard touchdown scamper, and once after an end run half the length of the field by Ollie Hahnenstein brought the ball down to Wisconsin's 7-yard stripe. Wisconsin's touchdown came in the final period after both teams had gone scoreless in the third quarter. The Badger tally proved an inspiration for Northwestern, and the Wildcats retaliated with two quick goals. orflzwedfern Ucfor in Strong Wildcat wall stops Indiana plunge Chicago T'7b 9 Phows Clawson, Bauman, and Cham- bers smother Hoosier back NORTHWESTERN 20 INDIANA 7 Northwestern's squad returned to Dyche stadium to continue an undefeated season by downing Indiana 20 to 7 in a last- quarter sprint that capitalized on two breaks for as many touch- downs. Until the final period, the Wildcats were pushed all over the field, trailing 7 to 6 after both teams had tallied in the second. Hurling Hal Hursh sparked the Hoosiers in repeated thrusts that were stopped only after Northwestern had dug in desperately to protect its goal line. Ollie Hahnenstein intercepted a pass to set up the touchdown that put the Wildcats in the lead. 67 r , 3 ai - w. :' f-rl.--1 ,fm 1 'J' 'm if 'W '31 iff? ,H gl .1 if ai ff uf if ri, it fx ,af gi rr s.. .ff , EL ,P 5,1 Q: is-' YL., L., 'f,..:' J J cs 9' .4 fr' -lzfklgl , x, s Y'- fh. 3-,ge j r-W i -H L. f Ns.,yV5' A Q 1 Nix QT, if ' ' 'ik ,A V ,i 4: . 'll' .3 .i 1, ,J 2 ,FIT ,r fl Q W if 53' ,..-V., f , ,L .' :il f 2 -.u 1 X, 'L fy ff, ,ta f,,,.T7XKrL1.5 ...4 4 11. .yt :cj 'f,,,f'd2.i.:,ff Lv -,f Once a year all Northwestern Alumni are invited back to the old campus they used to roam. Some graduated 50 years ago, some left iust last year, but all were coming back to their Alma Mater. An unusual feature of the week-end this year was the combination of Dads' Day with Homecoming to make one gigantic celebration. Not only were the Alumni taking part in the festivities, but also the dad of every student in school was welcomed. Friday evening, after the house decorations had been judged, a long glittering torch-light parade wound its way through the streets of Evanston, finally ending in a Beat- Minnesota pep-session before a blazing bonfire. Of course, the traditional Chic Sales House and an effigy of the Minnesota Gopher were pleasantly burned to a crisp. Saturday morning's dedication of new Patten Gym was followed in the afternoon by the climax of the week-end, the N.U.-Minnesota football game. During the half, each player's dad, wearing his son's numerals, was introduced to the spectators, and also special recognition was given Theodore Van Etten, the composer of our school song, Go U Northwestern. Left, Top to Bottom-B. J. Schumann in Alpha Chi Omega Frolics Skit, Alumni Registering in Scott Hall, The Phi Mu Delta House Decora- tions, Jack Poust with Homecoming Co-Chairmen Jack Davidson and Virginia Lee Below-The Lineup for the Minnesota Game Fl? Q. ww , . ,. , Presenting Blanket to Theodore Von Etten, Composer of Go U Northwestern Hinmon Friors House Decorations Peczrson's House Frolics Skit Jock White arms ft f, rx M1 1 In the Homecoming Parade Franck takes to the air with Kruger awaiting the kill NORTHWESTERN T2 MINNESOTA T3 Northwestern hung up an Educated Toe Wanted sign after Minnesota's Gophers squeezed by on Joe Mernick's point after touch- down in a T3 to 'l2 thriller. George Benson's failure to convert the tying marker snapped the Wildcats' string of four consecutive triumphs. The Purple threw Minnesota's camp into con- sternation early when Hahnenstein heaved a long pass to Chambers who scored past All- American Franck. The point was missed. The Gophers replied disastrously, scoring two touchdowns quickly before the Wildcats could reply again. Mernick's kick after the first touchdown spelled victory as that lone point turned out to be enough to turn back North- western. 70 off right tackle for short CINCUQO TflbU'19 Pf10f0S Wildcats sweeping a path tor Soper NORTHWESTERN 32 ILLINOIS I4 Slashing out viciously in the final period to rock Illinois back on its heels three times, Northwestern smothered the Indians to the tune of 32 to I4. For three quarters the Wildcats battled a stubborn Illini eleven that refused to admit defeat. Trailing by a single marker, Northwestern capitalized on its opponents' errors as plunging Don Clawson tallied twice and an unhandled kickoff paved the way to the final score. Illini Coach Bob Zuppke came through with his usual razzle-dazzle play to fool the Purple. Late in the initial half, the Indians iumped into a lead when a battling pass and lateral from a place kick formation set up a scoring play from the one-yard line. But that was all Illinois could do that afternoon as Purple uniforms cut down the field with ease. Erwin Madsen George Benson Jim Smith .lim Kloote Nick Burke Chuck Horvath X' Bill deCorrevont 'lRed around end behind Joe Lokanc Bulherus Heimenz NORTHWESTERN A desperate goal line stand within the l0-yard stripe was all that stood between Northwestern and a chance to knot up the score with Michigan. But the Wolverines' defense was firm as 80,000 cheering spec- tators at Ann Arbor hailed a 20 to 'I3 Michigan victory. Michigan scored twice before an aroused Wildcat squad started clicking. Bill deCorrevont heaved a 60- yard pass to Bob Motl who crossed the all-important Chicago Tribune Photo Bus Heagy Paul Soper 13 Bauman Lokanc 0 Uerinezi ,licfom in Ame Confeaf MICHIGAN 20 line. With ten minutes left the Wildcat machine started rolling again as Red Hahnenstein ran 80 yards on a reverse from Clawson for the final Purple score. Much dispute arose over a blocked punt by Ed Frutig of Michigan which led to a touchdown. Wildcat rooters claimed that the Wolverines should have got only two points since the blocked punt did not end in a six-point tally but a safety. Hahnenstein 72 ,.......,..ij Af. quarter Photos NORTHWESTERN 20 NOTRE DAME O As a fitting climax' to a highly successful season, Northwestern did what it always hoped to do again, and that was to bring the old shillalah back to Coach Lynn Wal- dorf. The Wildcats ran roughshod over a listless but ever dangerous Notre Dame team, 20 to O. In 20 years of competition since l889, Northwestern trimmed the Irish three times, once in l9Ol, then in 1935 when Waldorf took over the coaching iob, and again last season. The 20 to O count was the largest score the Purple was ever able to pile up against Notre Dame. Starting out slowly, the Wildcats worked the leather into Irish territory, and then bat- tering Don Clawson plowed his way through for the first touchdown. Erdlitz kicked the extra point. Sliding off end, Bill deCorrevont notched seven more points on resumption of play in the second half. Don Clawson completed the scoring through an inside tackle buck after the Wildcats had recovered a costly Notre Dame fumble. And thus ended the collegiate football careers of l2 North- western grid stalwarts. 73 deCorrevont scoring second touchdown early in the t Chicago Tr bune Coach Frank Hill Without adequate practice facilities, without adequate equipment, Coach Frank Hill was still able to steer his track team through a creditable season in 1940, both indoor and outdoor. The veteran coach, besides over- coming the handicaps of poor practice conditions, was able to bring out the championship material in several of his men, and earn titles for Northwestern in two events. Hill's outstanding men during the 1940 season were Captain Myron Piker, sprints, Joe Finch, hurdle, and .lim Smith, high iump. Piker garnered the 60-yard dash championship at the Conference indoor meet at Chicago in March, while Smith tied for first in the high jump with Don Canham of Michigan. Captain Mike repeated at the conference outdoor meet at Northwestern in May to win the 100-yard sprint. v-'sf we 1 mlm lf'6l,C N 'IW YI SP WAX? My 132' ff, -fc H1 ff l : iflfhl-311'f' Q. vs -V . .ch-3. 1-fit 4 .4 1 .J--X-H ' ,.- E' 1 151- 5-f,lg',. 4,5 A t- , 5 4- vqqgxt .F , A v.., ., N - Wi 4 ,X ,,4ri'xv,1,c.:'Cg: -A iiswssfif .. ffff ' si?-4 .-:fees-f-' 'N 'iff f tiff. ff: ef...--2 -fi L we... Y. A F ' ' -fk 1 1 -5' 5.5 f-,N ' ,fly K., 1 er -, 5,4 . J3,v,.l nf... Finch was a consistent point-getter throughout the season, taking second place in the 75-yard high hurdles at the Illinois relays at the start of the indoor season, and following with firsts and seconds during the series of dual and triangle meets that Northwestern entered. Ed Thistlethwaite was a hard worker in the pole vault, but was held down by a leg iniury he had received his first varsity year, and never quite reached the heights he had scaled as a sophomore. Ed had showed up as the most promising of Hill's charges, once reaching 13 feet 9 inches, and was ex- pected to go above 14 feet. Despite his injury he con- sistently reached 13 feet in 1940, taking fourth at the indoor conference meet, and other places in later competition. The team was unbalanced by a lack of distance runners, and was unable to make a showing in any of the meets, depending on the sprints, weights, and iumps for points. But Northwestern was able to finish in the upper bracket of the indoor conference meet, with 13 11f14 points, and was able to collect 18V2 points in the outdoor meet for seventh place. The indoor season opened for the Northwestern tracksters February 17 with the Illinois relays at Ur- Third Row-McMahon, Blanford, Knapp, Smith, Clawson, Ramsey, Mullen- dore, Osborne, Walter Second Row-Ray, Thistle- thwaite, Piker, Finch, Hor- ton, Ryan, Hill First Row - Ovson, God- dard, Carmody, Schneider, Horvath 74 Chuck Horvath Don Clawson C H Jerry Schneider Captain Myron Piker bana. Myron Piker navigated the 75-yard sprint in 7.6 seconds for first place, Joe Finch took second in the high hurdles, and Jim Smith placed in the high iump for the Purple. Following their warmup at the relays, Northwestern's men bowed to Purdue and lowa in a triangle meet at Lafayette, then came back to nose out Chicago, 42 to 37 on the Midway. After a fifth in the Conference indoor meet, the Purple ended its in- door season with the Armour and Chicago relays. Joe Finch established a new Armour hurdle record of 8.7 seconds for the 70-yard highs. The outdoor season saw Jim Smith reach 6 feet 4 inches in the high iump at the Drake relays. Northwestern finished third to Wisconsin and Notre Dame in a three way meet at South Bend, but was better than Iowa by one point, 66 to 65, at Evanston the following week. Chicago retaliated 63 to 54 for the indoor defeat. The outdoor conference meet gave Northwestern five places including the century dash title. Piker breaking the tape in the IOO-yard sprint 75 Q.-b A . , 3,wf,zif PPM ,win-,..., .W . fy if. , rw .. N xf.f Jim Smiih in aciion Start of the hi h h X , 25. Q-'w:1Qw5g::',,'gq' 1' I'-' I f - - ' Y ,,.,.. 4- ,W -, I v iv W .i .,-I .4 ' -- fv-1 ww.'f'P','f9 5-ff in if J-.wiv ,Wifi wfxfaf-J' C ' -J HI ' ' IA ,U Q. , .-.. 4 if ci ,Ji H5 Lir:'g,l2iIli- Hwy ' I' ,. 2,35 , J I ,. MIN,-,'+i'f'2,v-1:7 Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 76 g urdles at the Chicago meet . . ,,f' L- 2'L-- f3f'J,ffrw'.'i'w cf ::a ,ffw1Lf'1-1 il-T-'N '-+'f'ffff+i.':.1rv1' -wf.:. c'11 1z'V -1' '11 -e1f,.1-,gff , f, 14111, M :I f. :,-up Q , - . ., . ,q,.,:2.fqf -A -.J ,vf-.,,A'1-f A .1 .1 1 V' ' .1 3u.?W ':' r'a i'?i 755i fuk:-.'w-.rL'. fTh-.0123-:.i,!,!'4-'fm'.,a?-: .'2frnf.- -:1L'?:f'73'.-:'1.'.'..wf.s1-F,:v'Z'7fr'ff1i-ffiiffiMvfs--H4:1': f'5c' 'Y 1941 SEASON INDOOR TR ACK SCHEDULE I5-Illinois Relays at Champaign 21-Purdue, Iowa at Iowa City I-Chicago at Chicago 7-Conference at Purdue I5-Illinois Tech Relays at Chicago 22-Chicago Relays at Dexter Park .,f .-,,,,mw.,f5,-vi-fff?':ff OX ji -.fi .A fd JBL , n 5 ..f-416114.14 ziiifxi-'T:Z 7 Q i,!'f.. : ,LJ we I ind' Ace Horton Bob Ray +- 'FE -Mmm 1 Piker winning at Chicago - Jim Smith Apr. Apr. May May May June June X ., OUTDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE 19-Kansas Relays at Lawrence 25-26-Drake Relays at Des Moines 3-Illinois at Urbana 10-Chicago, Minnesota at Evanston 23-24-Conference at Minneapolis 21-22-N.C.A.A. meet at Stanford i7-Big Ten-Pacific Coast dual meet at Los Angeles 77 Second Row-O'Neall, Wolfley, Beatty, Fannon, Rehfeld, Haskell, Coach Payseur First Row-Wernecke, Bland, Pfister, Kelly, McCord W Minus the services of Chase Fannon, who was declared ineligible, North- western's golf team ended the 1940 Western conference season in 'fifth place. Fannon had been expected to pace the team after brilliant per- formances had won him the individual loop championship as a sophomore in 1938. Coached by Ted Payseur and captained by Chet Bland, the golfers opened their season with two quick victories, downing Detroit and Chicago. Wisconsin and Illinois both triumphed on Northwestern's home links, then Notre Dame fell a victim. Michigan State and Michigan counted over the Wildcats, and the Minne- sota clash was a tie. The final matches of the season with Iowa and Ohio gave Northwestern a chance to end the schedule with wins. Bland was supported by lettermen Gordon Wolfley, William O'Neall, Richard Haskell, and Charles Barrett. The freshman links season was a successful one in point of new ma- terial developed. Burton Abrahms, Milton Haywood, Douglas Beggs, Stephen Rose, Bob Potter and Bud Pfister received numerals for their work and are expected to form a valuable bulwark on the 1941 squad. 78 Coach Ted Payseur 1 L 1 lf' 7, if 1. .- Qs ,. ' .'uf',-,.' 1: 1' r 'flfQ'f122-'? 0 1. S a,.iY,1QMiw A f its ennl , .lt VA7 tifi:tfS' Mil . 5 , .lg-1 y.f'lf!l?.'12fi'f1 . -we A. ,iakttilf -Ui ' .':, .,-7.ht j,:x.. 1 Q ,g lux v .,,ji, ,. ,. A n. S -N an Coach Paul Bennett Climaxing a season that included only one setback, Northwestern's tennis team in l940 swept through 12 dual meets and the conference tournament to its sec- ond championship in five years. The racqueteers under Coach Paul Bennett were the most successful of all Northwestern squads, blanking all opponents but one on a schedule of dual meets that included nine Big Ten clashes. High spots of the season for Northwestern were the two tilts with Chicago. Northwestern had been second to the title-holding Maroons for the three con- secutive years before l94O, and pre-season reports had predicted a dog fight between the two schools for the Western conference championship. Northwestern settled the rivalry by scoring a 9 to O shutout over the champs on the Midway early in the season, then whitewashing them again 8 to O two weeks later in Evanston. i 'IW Qidfgitlt in . 'gli 1 L ' 1, N45 l AMA The varsity regulars were led by Sophomore Seymour Greenberg, who was the only one on the squad to go through the season undefeated and who copped the singles championship in the conference tourney. Green- berg also earned a rating as 19th nationally for all men players by the United States Lawn Tennis asso- ciation. Jerry Clifford teamed with the ace sophomore to win the loop doubles title also for Northwestern at the tournament. The numbers two and three spots were filled by Seniors Harrison O'Neil and Clifford respectively. Gene Richards, who was elected captain for l94l, Harrie Hall, and Beryl Shapiro made up the rest of the team. Greenberg and Clifford formed the number one doubles team. O'Neil and Hall held down the sec- ond spot, and Richards and Shapiro were third. The one black mark against the squad was its loss to Miami early in the season. A nationally known team, Miami downed the Wildcats 7 to 2, then went on to build up its reputation as the outstanding group of the South. Northwestern ended the season with top honors for the Midwest. The purple victory string included wins over Iowa, Chicago, Purdue, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin, Illinois, and non-conference opponents Augustana, Marquette, and Western State. Coach Bennett, B. Shapiro, J. Sha- piro, Clifford, O'Neil, Green berg, Hall, Rich ards 79 Second Row-Senior Manager Ed Lutz, Slug Blumenthal, Coach Stan Klores, Ash Arnold, Nick Conteas, George Benson, Captain Fred Shinkevich, Hank Closon, John Goldak, George Recht First Row-Marvin Scofield, Erv Madsen, George McKinnon, Bill deCorrevont, Fred Rosch, Bill Sampson, Red Hahnenstein, Dick Erdlitz, Bill Black afiegdf For the first time since the sport was taken up here, Northwestern's baseball team pitched and hit its way to the conference title last spring. Much of the credit of the baseballers' success must go to youthful but experienced Coach Stan Klores, who took over the pilot's iob that year. Despite a faltering start, Klores guided the Purple nine carefully through its Big Ten schedule to ring up the initial champion- ship title which it shares with Illinois. Klores, a 1940 graduate of Northwestern, worked his way through college by playing for minor league teams during the baseball sea- son. He saw service in Milwaukee, Bloomington, Peoria, Montgomery, Porthsmith, and Ashville. The Wildcat's main burden fell on the shoulders of Johnny Goldak and Fred Rosch, who handled the pitching chores. The two mounds- men hurled the Purple to most of its victories. George McKinnon, l94l squad captain, led individual batters with a .439 average. Besides playing havoc with opponents' hooks and curves, McKinnon lent snap to the infield as shortstop. Bill deCorrevont, center fielder, and Nick Conteas, veteran Hrst sacker, were way up in the standings, batting .395 and .372 re- spectively. 80 Coach Stan Klores Klores travelled with a I7-man squad on its usual spring training trip in the South. Louisiana State easily set back an unpolished Wildcat nine twice, I0-I and 4-O. The Purple fared better when it moved on to Southwestern Louisiana institute, tying the opening tussle 4-4, but dropping the second by a score of I2 to 6. By that time Northwestern eased into its stride. The Cats took of a two-game series from Tulane, 9-5 and I3-9. The h t' b splitting with Alabama, winning both 'ends Evanston nine concluded t e rip y the first 8-5 and losing the second I4-2. The Wildcats opened their regular season in poor style. They lost to Notre Dame 6-I, and fell victim to their first Big Ten opponents, ' - d I-0 the latter a heartbreaker. Illinois. The Indians won II 7 an , ' th conference, win- From then on Northwestern was unbeatable in e ning eight successive games. The Purple disposed of Chicago in short order, I2-9 and 9-3. Goldak and Rosch pitched sweet ball to trim Minnesota 6-I and P March 22-23 BASEBALL SCHEDULE I940 L. S. C. .... . . S. W. La. Inst.. Baton Rouge Lafayette, La. March 25-26 March 27-28 Tulane ...... New Orleans March 29-30 Alabama . .. . . Tuscaloosa April 6 . .. Notre Dame . .. .. South Bend April I2-I3 Illinois ..... .... U rbana April I9 .... . . .Chicago . . .. . Chicago April 20 ... ...Chicago ... ... Evanston April 23 . .. . . .Bradley .... .. . Evanston April 27 . . .Notre Dame . .. . Evanston May 3-4 . . .Minnesota .... .. . Minneapolis May I0-II . Iowa ......... ... Evanston May I4 ..... .... W estern State . . Evanston May I7-I8 .Wisconsin .. . .. . Madison May 24-25 .Ohio State . . . . Evanston Captain Fred Shinkevtch George McKinnon Nick Conteas Fred Rosch Shinke vitch hits a double to right field deCorrevont slides safely home 10-2 respectively. Then came the crucial series with lowa, Big Ten champs of long standing. Goldak came through to shatter the record of lowa's ace pitcher, Harold Haub, who had a string of eight consecutive victories. The Wildcats walloped Iowa 13-5, but had to go into l0 innings to repeat, 4-3. Haub lost this time to Fred Rosch in a bitter pitching duel. Northwestern continued in its winning stride, trim- ming Wisconsin lO-9 and 7-l. The Wildcats on May 24 and 25 had a chance to win the title alone by taking both games from Ohio State. The Buckeyes, however, broke the Purple winning streak by driving in a ninth inning run to win 3-2. The Wildcats, led by Captain Fred Shinkevich, came back the next day to take a share of the title by downing Ohio 6-5. ln non-conference tilts Northwestern defeated Brad- ley lO-5, avenged itself against Notre Dame 6-3, but lost to Luther ll-8 and Western State l4-4. 82 , '--vw Erv Madson Ash Arnold . e t it in in .2 . jk If V - 1 M ' A ' - 321-fi ' f I I-Xu xr Pt ,iff ,- ' Y .f y X is - .- , 'K 0 rf . 2 c, 'ffl 8' Q E sf 6. , v,OA,g- t l Ax.. - 4 ' ' 'jf' lf I es? r '- 1 'N i X X , D , - -E r of 9, ' fZ ,f,V,. 1'i1'T.N ' N ,f x 3 xi J -'I - L I , Azhaba 135,53 zgifgoal I, ul: K xE,':,::,:,'f.s.2:v,.ligo? X . ,f 'V ' 1 1 34. .an gr ,yJi.:.s, Q figgozw xg 351. 4 lW,'0,'..v,,IQf,,Qf fyx uf- Q,-. 225 X ,ia ,,,.. T, . ' r' '-'o ' v 1i7T4 75' 4 . T I ' I ' ' ' ' .' x. V W ' N7 . A kk 1 ' J 1 ,fy , RQ 3.:,ss9yo5o0,z,O.X ,V . - r ffaii A F wg. .N 71.93. it t Q ,d . ffm '- Of ., n -,Xu 'Tc1 's!,1,sf9' 211111. 6. ng., , bg... , 5.71, , .,+ ,f ' ' 4 .1 . .. -Iii ' 'Q'l L':.4'i f 'I 'i.4'f'4'5tf5','E'.-',-r'.-:ul-301'' 'Z' 'i,'1'i'7L'.f 'A i :vi-i-ve -'iii f- ft 1 f i f.f.'Z'I5f'f'f :':'o'o'ae'ifo'o'o'4.5:'O i'flu''f iq'I i i t l''H'o l ?'f'a i'w'iQ'1 'i':':'-'0.'i . . a J A a ,.,.3.:.,.'.'.f.:-r.:.g,g.g.g.gf,g'.1.A-N,-..'..-.uf-.f..z-.'..-.-,.',-.:-.'.'.:f.t:-z..-,-.fs - - 'f '- ' Bill deCorrevont Dick Erdlitz Hank Clason The l94l Wildcat baseball edition will be without the services of seven letter- men, including Captain Fred Shinkevich, Nick Conteas, John Goldak, Fred Rosch, Al Lustig, Larry Erickson, and Dick Klein. 83 'iv 'Uhr Coach, Dutch Lonberg Northwestern's basketball stock was steady to strong in the fall of l94O. But it sunk to the depths when ineligibility and iniury struck key men from the squad roster. And it hit a still lower point when the Wildcats, several of whom were fresh from the gridiron, had con- siderable trouble triumphing over Wabash college in their opening game, 35 to 32. But the zig-zag line of the chart started upward when the squad lost by a last second point, 32 to 31, to a hot Butler university quintet that had been on an equal with top notch Western conference competition. It continued its upward trend with consecutive and con- clusive victories over Pittsburgh, 48 to 28, Notre Dame, 46 to 36, and Princeton, 34 to 23. Northwestern im- mediately became a pre-conference favorite. 4 9 IP. s ,css jf ,5,fgjq,,5,y 51 , . ,Luv f W, 'L '- ff, 22,1544 . ring Lg'v2 va'- -K-.-T T-'fa-:F . f 'f f4,,:1e '-vi 'As h , hz 'iv--C' gl 141,51 '?f?e'f1iL, 'H' .,'. ' f. +2f:f3?3-':1gi!'. I .gf fwe13F5jsS1f11i2E5',.17Q Yi ' s 3532 +G f iff ' -f1f.Z r -Lu'-F yfsfirl 31,5 fx? 1 y g Kaakefdaf ,s5.,W, tWmc . The team was tall and heavy-one of the biggest in Big Ten history some scribes said. But the team was minus an important element-speed. The Wildcats were battlers from start to finish in every game, but their lack of streamlining meant a severe handicap in the tire-wagon basketball of the conference. As a result, the Purple had one of its worst league seasons in years, winding up with only three victories against nine losses, but with four victories against two losses in non-conference competition. Only three of these ll defeats were decisive however. Average margin of defeat for six of them was less than three points. In the Butler, Illinois, and Wisconsin games a break that might have gone to either team fell to the opponents. Back Row - Coach Lonberg, Erickson, Hasse, Esser, Mc- Carns, Gershuny, Seder, Tuntland, Clawson, Fisher, Payseur Front Row - Potter, Welsh, Kruger, Clason, Benson, Butherus, Wendland, Baker, Osborn, Knapp 84 Russ Wendland George Benson Art Seder Bud Hasse Four consecutive Big Ten defeats by fast teams which ranked high in conference standings opened the season. First Ohio State, in the midst of a hot streak, won 46 to 36. Then powerful lndiana ran wild, 52 to 32, after being held until halftime. Illinois escaped with a thrilling 42 to 41 triumph, and Iowa was still going strong when it won 52 to 41. But finally the Wildcats snapped their losing streak and looked impressive in defeating Michigan, 46 to 36. Notre Dame evened up an earlier defeat by winning, 47 to 36, but Northwestern played like a champion when it lost to Wisconsin, which went on to win the title, 48 to 46. The Wildcats whipped Chicago 41 to 36 for their second conference victory. Minnesota's players looked like 100-yard dashmen as they rolled over Northwestern, 55 to 34, and Ohio State and Michigan both won by six points, 35 to 29 and 45 to 39 respectively. Then in their last home game the Wildcats turned on the heat to finish the home Butherus watches one that missed 85 1 The opening tip-of? with Minnesota season with a victory, downing lowa 45 to 36 and avenging an earlier defeat at the hands of the Hawkeyes. A 38 to 20 loss to Purdue topped of? the schedule. The two point loss to the champion Badgers was probably the oustanding game of the season. Northwestern was ahead 23 to l7 at the half, but finished the regular period with a 44 to 44 tie. Gene Englund, all-conference center, scored the basket which meant a 48 to 46 Wisconsin victory. Captain, AI Butherus Don Clawson In xx .Xi Don Kruger ft? WLDN5 R1-HV i tt gms xv 's J ll Q9 , 0 . Hank Clason Don McCarnes John Welsh -, V Don McCarnes hit nine times from the field and once from the free throw line for l9 points, with Clason scoring 9. But Kotz's eight baskets for Wisconsin com- bined with Englund's 'l5 points on three baskets and nine free throws to outdo Northwestern's duo. With the approval of Coach Arthur Dutch Lonborg and his right hand men, Ted Payseur and Waldo Fisher, Captain Al Butherus was elected most valuable player by his teammates. Only senior among the regulars, Butherus will be the sole important loss to the team next year. 87 W wimming We have a new gym at Northwestern, a new pool, new suits, new records, but we still have our same coach, likable Tom Robinson. Tom is mighty proud of the new pool. lt is one of the best equipped in the United States. The lighting, heating, and seating arrangement are only a few of the highlights that makes Robinson's Rendezvous rate tops in the country. The water polo team, better known as the Rover Boys led by smiIin' Jerry Zehr were once again crowned Big Ten champs for the eleventh time. They played their one and only game against Chicago, and defeated them by a score of lO-6. The members of this year's squad are Zehr, Krissel, and Fahrbach, forwards, Holtz, Gray, Smith, Hoffrichter and Cobb, guards, and Raber, goalie. Couch Tom Robinson 88 WATER POLO TEAM Efollllllililillllff,llllilliilgfllllllillglfligiffefZf',l'l.,llfIlfFlf'lil'l'l'Sl l'l Tom is very proud of his record of never losing the opening meet of the year. This year was no exception, and so in 32 years Tom has never lost an initial encounter. The Purdue 'lBoilermakers were the victims who clung to the small end of a 54-30 count. On February l5, Northwestern suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of Minnesota, losing by the close score of 44-40. llCappy'l Surles was declared ineligible and the team suHered a great handicap. The swimming team plus the llRover Boysll then invaded the mid- way and emerged holding the prize of a 44-40 victory over Chicago. The next week the fateful score of 44-40 once again caught up with the tankmen as Ohio State splashed out a victory. Captain Tom Powell Back Row-Hoskins, Cobb, sears, Funerl Couch turned in his best piece of diving to beat Earl Clark, National Inter- Robinson, Kelly, Mclnnis, Kreissl collegiate Champion. llSwingin'l Dick Fahrbach netted two firsts for Front Row-Walsh, Lewis, Holtz, Fuhrbqch, the Purple, making his total so far eight wins and no losses. Powell' clay' Zelll' slllles Revenge was sweet for l'Tom's Boysl' as they handed Illinois a as 'l 'r-L--4-H FRESHMAN TEAM T Back Row-Beach, Menary, Ravenscroft, Wide man, Bradley, Grimmett, Slutg, Reithmiller, Sutton, Mgr. Second Row-Shuler, Hayford, Jaynes, Amond son, Jones,,Jenl6iens, Smalz, Brook, Williams V l 6 'QI Fiont Row4Klurnb, Mackey, Szaikowski, lilly, Bruce, Houlette, McDonald, Gregg, Bell Captain, Tom Powell ' John Walsh - AT' 9 v .3-T 1 s iff , if - A, Gerry Zehr Phil Kreissl Doyle Gray defeat to the tune ot 49-35. Dick Fahr- bach raised his total to ten wins and no losses. Captain Powell also captured a first place, along with both relay teams, Doyle Gray and Johnny Walsh. The boys turned in iust about what was expected of them at the Conference meet at Iowa City this year. Northwestern placed fifth behind Michigan, Iowa, Min- nesota, and Ohio State, in that order. The 440-yd. relay team, made up of Fahr- bach, Gray, Mclnnis, and Fuller, placed fourth. Fahrbach also placed third in the 50-yd. free style behind Wisconsin's flying duo. Doyle Gray placed fourth in that Surles starts the frosh 90 A few choice dives from the high board Tom Powell high in the clouds Fahrbach before another winning dash event. Dick turned in a fifth in the lOO-yd. crawl. Cap- tain Tommy Powell was overcome by his previous vic- tim, Earl Clark, and had to be content with fourth place honors. All new records at the meet were set by Michigan men. The last home meet was disastrous for the Wildcats as they lost a tough meet with Iowa by the score of 48-36. Fahrbach kept his record clean in dual meets by scoring twelve wins and no losses. Although they placed fifth in the score books, our team rates number one with the students. Their initia- tive, enthusiasm, persistence, and good sportsmanship places them in the top position of any conference. Dick Fahrbach in action ,....-.-- ,...L..---' Powell during the Ohio meet 91 Back Row-Brown, Sarkisian, Sarmmarsia, Woieckowski, D. Johnson, Trubey, Watson, Chambers, Stern, Habeck Front Row-Bartrand, McCandless, Wispe, Weinstein, Puharch, McMillan, Walker, Taylor, Davis rea igng Poor practice facilities and inexperienced material contributed to a disap- pointing wrestling season of two victories and six defeats for Northwestern in 1941. The Wildcat grapplers started off well by defeating Bradley in their first dual meet, but slipped into the loss column immediately thereafter and stayed on the short end in matches with Wheaton, Michigan, Chicago, and Purdue. A bright spot was Northwestern's victory, evening the count with the Boilermakers in a return engagement, but the rally was only temporary. Wisconsin blew up Purple hopes in the next match, and Chicago closed Northwestern's dual season by inflicting a second Maroon victory on the Evanstonians. Confined to a small practice room at the new gym, and working with a squad of 20 that included no seniors and only two lettermen, Ed MacMillan and Dick Trubey, Coach Wes Brown had to build his team out of hopefuls who had never wrestled before entering Northwestern. Trubey proved to be the squad's mainstay, winning six out of his eight bouts on the schedule, and earning the Stuteville trophy. Donated by Dr. Stuteville, former Purple coach, the trophy is given annually to the high point man of the season to stimulate interest in wrestling at Northwestern. It was awarded last year to Joe Gluckman, captain of the i940 squad. 92 Coach Wesley Brown Bob Bartrand Captain Dick Truby Floyd Chambers Herb Weinstein fll X, x 1, l XXX MacMillan was second best on the team, breaking even in bouts won and lost. With MacMillan and Trubey as the nucleus, Coach Brown narrowed his pre-season list to six who bore the burden of chores and won letters for their work. They were MacMillan, Tru- bey, Miles Taylor, Johnny Pfau, Bob Bartron, and George Watson. Taylor was the best of the younger group, being the only sophomore to earn an award. A 128-pounder, he picked up all his skill under Brown's 93 Bill Walker Miles Taylor tutelage. Pfau, after a good beginning, was graduated in Feb ruary and had to leave the squad. Representing the Purple at the conference tournament was a skeleton squad composed of Hank Puharich, 145-pound class MacMillan, 155-pound classy Bartron, 165-pound classf and Trubey 175-pound class. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. WRESTLING SCHEDULE 1941 N.U -Bradley at Peoria ...... . . 16 -Wheaton at Wheaton . .. . . 12 -Michigan at Ann Arbor .... . . 5 -Chicago at Evanston .... . . 8 -Purdue at Lafayette .,.. . . 11 -Purdue at Evanston .... . . 16 -Wisconsin at Evanston. .. .. 6 -Chicago at Chicago ..... .. 8 7-Conference at Columbus Opponents 1 2 18 27 22 23 14 23 23 Henry Puharich I Ed MCMillGfl l Dr. Zettlemon, coach, Lenkolf, Hutchinson, Dodd, Richmond, Hardy, Hoffman, Deutsch, Wilson, McNamara, Sachs, Kern, Herod, Smith encin Despite hard going in the dual meet season this year, Northwestern's fencing team redeemed itself by showing up well in the Western conference championships at Chicago. The Wildcats captured second place for the team title with 14 points, losing to Chicago by a half point teaser. Northwestern placed three men in the individual championships. Captain Ed McNamara lost out to Ruben of Chicago in the foil division after beating him consistently in the preliminaries and previous bouts this season. He was tied for second place but dropped to third on the toss of a coin. Art Hutchin- son, sophomore, took fourth place in epee and David Melbye, iunior saber man, placed third after a three-way tie for first in his division. Opening the dual meet season on January 4, Northwestern, under Coach Henry Zettleman, dropped its first contest to Case College 13 bouts to 14. On the rebound, the Wildcats took it out on Illinois Professional schools 23 to 4. The same day, the Purple, however, lost to Marquette 11 to 15. Wisconsin humbled the Evanston fencers 16 bouts to 11 in the first Big Ten dual meet. The Wildcats came out with vengeance to wallop Michigan State 19 to 8, only to lose to Chicago 8 to 19. The slipping Purple foilmen dropped a close meet to Illinois 12 to 15 and to an army team from Rantoul, Illinois, by 8 matches to 9. In the final conference match, Northwestern defeated Ohio State 10 to 7. Coach Henry Zettlemon .xdvlminidfra fion AND THE 51 00 6 THEY DIRECT Mention administration and some grumblers say: Administration? The less administration the better. They aren't very practical. The administrators are the coordinators, the balancers ofthe university. Their job is to bring together students and study, social life and curriculum, educa- tional ideals and business sense. Integrate those? A task immense. But they must be coordinated. Let educational ideals run away with a unif versity and the grass will grow high on campus paths, the university bankroll will dwindle: soon there will be no university. Let there be curriculum and 96 1' ,pt Q 5 , ,W .Umm M., 31 .ffl , if :ff sgff' ..::,e. QT' nothing else and long-haired Phi Bete's will hover over textbooks, reading and scribbling, and getting near-sighted, knowing whcit's in the book, but nothing of life, of friends, of people. Let there be social life and nothing else: a per- petual gaiety, dances, parties, teas, cards, love under the mellow yellow moon. No education there. All are bad in excess. All are good in part. But who is to strike the balance? That is the iob ofthe administration. lndeed, a task immense. ,. ,s'. ii? 2.t 4 'rll duli i ,,i ,w g :Q 1 ssl ii rrrr i r, s . rr, X ' r- 3 fllfi ti' s t V ' f lx ,ggv ss 'i 3 Y - , s tag' .1', ixflff wi' s',, , auf, k 7 1 - ,.f 'x., V- f , V t x -'I h ,-,p f i s ,..t1' f', , .!f .A ',t.'1 Pr -' ,. A V, 'A 4 .s'l , ',-r sf',: ' ',,, ' ,g s-,'Qft8'- I i N ' J - 'f ., iill VA x B yxil Vf-5 b,': bi A H A T i x,,., V tlv V1Ax , guruz X, Aegqgj A A:.. g , V' t X, is E ,gg f S' ,JZ f,,s ,I xg V' J Is'S .'., .:,. . '..v , Q I Q W, rr ,r, l t sl f t ,i is s QQ rlt s,r ist, s ,, i ,, t s, rs t r e :2': 5' i r ii'r 'tii i B t l , Q L it ,,l,: he ,, Q., I Q 'tg X' , fx. x H El m, rigi ,, it r We lt,' 'iii i i t it ' ff ' Qf ' ii 3-13 x 4 inf ','i fl Wan Qi? tv J ' -X 133' .rstr '.,. Q, in llf V - 4 -4,5 , ,. u , , N Q03 ruff' - ,,, ' .MIK .QE ug 8 .8 i? V'.:xl,LA E .'5,, 9 ,IT t K Q As ' ff ii I H lti . z, ,.,, its V 97 we jcknokgica cgndfifufe The new Technological lnstitute is to be a proiect in undergraduate en- gineering education which will make Northwestern known as one of the leading schools in the country for such training. For two years the Univer- sity sought a man with the qualifications and capabilities necessary to bring such an ambitious project into actual success. Finally, Ovid Eshbach was im- ported from his executive position in business to head the new lnstitute as its Dean. With his knowledge of production methods and his background of engineering, it was found that he would be the most capable to correlate the new progressive type of engineering instruction with the opportunities and needs of the country's industry. Testing the elasticity of o steel rod 98 Dean Ovid W. Eshboch -s-4-9 A.. aft ' ' ' ' ' 'A T 'i:'i ag V- -' ft 2-fu ' ' 3:35 -ff-5-I-2 'W 7' ' n 1 3' 7 i i5'T 152-'iYW'.'?S'.lfQfMi' - ' W .-13: 1 ' ' H: '15 ff, -,,g,,.....s..,,..c.., ...sesqgj ',,g,,.,.4, 2 - - J, H--'-1 - ,... 1 . -f .. 5 1' 'Y' , .. . f - i ,L , .Ms n , i , ,,,,,.,..- .er f. , 1t'-'y.f:ge.,fg5r:E 7i T 'TH--,ff - 41 J 1.Q. Z.i . .. , . ' ' '- if ,-I. if , V ' . 1. , .ia - .fl 4 'V ,e ,V-V ff,-V fi, I Q y - - , . , ., . .J fy , L.v .NM1 V f L' k Artist's conception of the completed tech building The Institute will offer four basic curricula -- mechan- ical, electrical, civil and chemical engineering. ln ad- dition, the present chemistry and physics departments will be housed in the new building. The engineering curricula will be offered on the co- operative plan in which the students take a five-year course leading to the Bachelor of Science degree. The entire first year will be spent in college, after which the students will start a four-year program of quarterly alternation between college and industrial work. Such a course enables the student to co-ordinate his engi- neering theory with industrial experience, where he con- tacts methods used under actual working conditions. The Institute has established co-operative relation- ships with many leading industrial organizations for student placement during the intermittent work periods. These companies consider this co-operative plan to be an excellent method of bringing young engineers along in their organizations, so that when those students graduate, their background will make them more val- uable permanent employees. 99 The new Technological lnstitute, well on its way toward completion, will be partially available to engineering stu- dents by the Fall quarter, and should be finished by the end of the year. The result of a gift of 56,735,000 from the Walter P. Murphy Foundation, the new building and 'fixed equipment will cost 54,900,000 Apparatus and machinery for instructional purposes costing S900,000 will be installed. Facing Sheridan Road with a 505 foot The building arises from mere foundations to a beautiful structure of white Lannon stone The same general architectural type, as on as -nfl frontage, the building will have classrooms and lec- ture halls able to seat almost 2000 students at one time. An auditorium with a seating capacity of eight hundred persons and a library of 80,000 volumes are also included in the plans for special instruction facilities. A student lounge with kitchen attached plus two faculty lounges in the towers will be afforded for the convenience of the students and teachers. One winter morning the 'fire trucks from Evanston and even Chicago were hastily summoned to North- western. The Tech School with its wooden construc- tion scaffoldings had caught fire from a misplaced salamander, Oil-soaked canvas which covered the western side of the otherwise 'fire-proof building quickly carried the blaze to that part. However, the conflagration was soon brought under control, and finally extinguished. The damage was considerable, but not irreparable, for the wreckage has already been cleared away and the west end again takes shape. Pictures showing the extent and intensity of the fire. Notice the part played by the wooden scaffolding in spreading the tire to the whole western side of the building. Firemen from both Chicago and Evanston were needed to halt the huge blaze 0 Testing tensile strength of wire The four basic curricula-mechanical, electrical, civil, and chemical engineering-oFlered by the Institute plus Students determine strength of a coil spring i Turning a cylinder on a lathe in the machine shop 2 the regular chemistry and physics departments will oc- cupy separate wings of the building complete within themselves. Equipped especially for fundamental training of lnsti- tute students, the chemistry and physics departments in- clude many practical and research laboratories available 'tor both graduate and under-graduate work. Outstanding in the Department of Civil Engineering will be a material testing laboratory which will contain a l,OO0,000 lb. test- ing machine capable of shattering large steel or reinforced concrete beams in tension or compression. Planned to supplement classroom instruction in Heat and Power, Machine Design, Heating and Ventilating, and Refrigera- tion are the laboratories of Mechanical Engineering. To complete the curricula are Electrical and Chemical Engi- neering, the latter is a new curriculum for preparation in organic, inorganic, and physical chemistry. Apparatus tor determining the strain and breaking point of steel Students working on V8 gasoline engine in the shop an Era OFFICERS President . . ........ . . .George Kincaid Secretary . . ....... Don Kilner Treasurer . . . . .Warren Rohsenow First Row-Sandor, Kincaid, Dr. Calvert, Rohsenow, Kilner, Tharp Second Row-Geils, Jones, De Wolf, Smith, Chapman, Pellioni, Love, Samsel, Giedl, Palevsky The local honorary all-engineering fraternity of Tau Beta was established on the North- western campus in l929. Its purpose is to promote high scholarship among the engineers on the campus. Candidates for membership are iudged on the basis of scholastic achievement and ability for the profession of engineering. They are chosen from the iunior and senior classes. The oFFicers for the past year have been George Kincaid, president, Don Kilner, sec- retary, and Warren Rohsenow, treasurer. Tau Beta ioins with other engineering societies on the campus in putting on the Slide Rule Slide, engineer dance, and other general engineering activities. lt also sponsors an annual father and son banquet. At this dinner the fathers are able to learn about the progress that their sons have been making. A better relationship between the parents and the University is another benefit accruing from the banquet. At the meetings held during the school year, programs to promote engineering are pre- sented. Well known speakers, in the field, give the men new ideas and a rounder viewpoint on their chosen work. Tau Beta expects to atiain greater prominence on the campus as the new technological school becomes established. Second Row-Torp-Smith, Rohsenow, Tharp, Andrews, Lovendahl First Row-Kilner, Ostendorff, McLean, Wernecke The lnter Society Council is an organization composed of representatives from the various professional engi- neering societies. lts purpose is to serve as a co- ordinating body in the activities undertaken iointly by the professional organizations. Each year it is instru- mental in arranging field trips, demonstration lectures, and social events including the annual engineering dance. Civil engineers, mechanical engineers, electrical engineers are thus brought together by this one central organization. Fourth Row-James Winklehofer, Jock James, Robert Charman, Andrew Hayes, Bernard Ostendorf, lsadore Kraitsik, Warren Lapham, Howard Bond Third Row-Stephen Ronzheimer, Carl Cook, George Tweed, George McLean, Goeltrey Robinson, Chad Pierce, Aubrey Smith, John Eshbach Second Row-Harry Palevsky, Lucas Youngvorst, vice-president, Dr. E. Kimbark, faculty advisor, Nelson Tharp, president, George Kincaid, secretary, Warren Samsel, treasurer, Victor Bernin, Marvin Kruse First Row-Henry Strange, Orvil Ostberg, Dave Corkle, Ingo Nitz, Howard Jones, Stanley Luc, Richard Jakubowski, ,lim Civis The American lnstitute of Electrical Engineers is a national organization which has as its aim the mainte- nance of high standards in the Electrical Engineering profession. The student branch of the A.l.E.E. serves as the connecting link between the student engineers' academic training and his later professional life. Through movies, speakers, inspection trips, and paper 104 contests, the organization helps the engineering stu- dent to see the practical application of the class room theory as well as to keep abreast of recent scientific developments. The A.l.E.E. also serves as a center of much of the social activity among the electrical engi- neers in the form of picnics, athletic events, and dances. Third Row-Deering, Edler, Money, Ccle, Lcve, Jancn:ch Second Row-Wyly, King, Andrews, Wernecke, Torp-Smith, Lagaard First Row-Nicoloff, Petersen, Edbrooke, Johnson, Sobel The Northwestern University chapter of the Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers was founded in the fall of 1938. The American Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest National Engineering Society in the United States. lt was instituted in 1852, for the purpose of advancing engineering and architectual knowledge and practice, maintaining a high professional standard among its members, encouraging intercourse between men of prac- tical science, and establishing a central point of refer- ence and union for its members. The Northwestern Student chapter was organized in the Spring of 1935, by a group of boys, with the help of Professor Philbrick, and was the first professional society at the Engineering school. The obiects of this society are to promote the art and science of mechanical engineering and the allied arts and sciences, to encourage original research, to Fourth Row-Skaistis, Lehne, Spanjer, Mortanson, Birnbaum, Feld Third Row-De Wolt, Burt, Roth, Bertram, Pope, Kugel Second Row-Evers, Sloma, Obert, Rohsenow, Rasmussen, Lovendahl First Row-Chamberlain, Loomis, Kilner, Andrews, Christ, Balmes foster engineering education, to advance the standards of engineering, to promote the intercourse of engineers among themselves and with allied technologists, and severally and in cooperation with other engineering and technical societies to broaden the usefulness of the engineering profession. 105 r il M f 1 5 2 I . sSJl'lgJ6I Dr. Franklyn Bliss Snyder, the eleventh President of North- western, succeeded Dr. Walter Dill Scott in September, 1939. Before his appointment as President he was an outstanding professor of English in the University. ln 1934 Mr. Snyder became Dean of the Graduate School, and in 1937 was named Vice-President and Dean of Faculties. ln addition, re- search in Scottish and English literature, and the editing of several college literature textbooks, have made him well known in the field of English literary scholarship. Toleration, reverence, humility, sense of humor, courage, and patriotism -these attributes, Mr. Snyder says, are the necessary qualifications of the educated man or woman. He believes that a closer relationship between the university administration and the student body may do much to help develop these qualities in the students at Northwestern. As a step toward effecting this better understanding he estab- lished in 1939 the Student-Faculty-Alumni advisory committee. Herbert Hoover and Mr. Snyder at football game 107 l niuemifg .fdclminififrafion FRED DOW FAGG--Vice-President' and Dean of Faculfies I would rather be affiliated with an educational enter- prise than anything else. This statement only sounds natural, coming as it does from Fred Dow Fagg, Jr., vice-president and dean of faculties, but he can defend his position in terms of the future. ln his opinion the only line of defense we can rely on is an intelligent group of citizens and the only way to get such a group is to provide a college education for the greatest possible number of people. ln accordance with this idea he taught economics, law and commerce for many years before taking on vice-presi- dential duties. At present Dr. Fagg's iob is to co-ordinate the various schools of the university, manage hiring and promoting of the faculty, and in regard to the separate schools, make a family of it. HARRY WELLS- Vice-President and Business Manager By 1951 Northwestern's great building and modernization program will be completed. And one of the men who will be pleasantly relieved will be Harry Wells, Vice-President, and Business Manager of the University. ln 1913 Harry Wells graduated from Northwestern, and in 1934 became our business manager. ln addition to hand- ling the regular business affairs of the university, the Business Office has charge of the university's large real estate hold- ings. The Business Office is one of the four largest real-estate firms in the Chicago area. The Business Office, the university faculty, and the trustees and the associates have agreed upon three common ob- jectives to be gained for Northwestern in the future. These are: A superior teaching and research staff, continuation and improvement and the present selective standards for admit- ting students, and certain necessary additions, such as new buildings, of which the Technological Institute, Patten Gym, Lutkin Music Hall, and the proposed field house are examples. 1 U' 'f' uf-fffff f . :V-vw, ..zixzf5ts:s.r M -M3 sins Psa .ff,iia.41'.i-iii 1'vt'ff H 108 r, Q., I Lib- 51:1 KENNETH F. BURGESS-President of Board ol Trustees Mr. Kenneth F. Burgess, President ofthe Board of Trustees of the University, was graduated from Wisconsin in 1910. He remained there on the faculty two years while working for his LL.D., and then began the practice of law at Lancaster, Wisconsin. Shortly afterward he became attorney for the C. B. 81 Q. Railroad. From 1918 to 1920 Mr. Burgess held the post of regional commerce counsel for the U. S. Railroad Administration, and in 1931 was appointed general counsel for the Illinois Bell Telephone Company. Also in 1931 he was made a partner in the law firm that is now Sidley, McPherson, Austin, and Burgess. His duties as an outstanding lawyer in Chicago naturally consume a lot of his time, but Mr. Burgess really enjoys a game of golf and takes a deep interest in the ac- tivities of Northwestern University. DR. SHIRLEY HAMRIN - Director of University College and Dean of the Summer Session From Chicago Avenue people with serious purpose 'flow into the tall Montgomery Ward Memorial building, are whisked to top f1oors by purple-uniformed elevator boys-University College is once more in session. Unknown to many Evanston campus students is the fact that University College is the name for a collection of schools on the Chicago campus-liberal arts, education, speech and others. Removed from the nightly hubbub, Director Shirley Hamrin budgets, integrates and publicizes the college. Each summer Dr. Hamrin performs similar duties as dean of the summer session. In describing the typical summer ses- sion student he is pictured as a teacher, serious-minded and about 30 years of age. JAMES WASHINGTON BELL - Dean of the Gracluale School We'cI rather have one good Ph.D. degree than a thousand bad ones emphasizes Dr. James Washington Bell, dean of the graduate school, when speaking of Northwestern's grad- uate work. However, Iast summer sixty-one students donned commence- ment robes to receive their Ph.D's from a graduate school rated eleventh in size in the country. The graduate school does not give professional degrees, leaving the presentation of these to the law, medicine and other schools. It grants only the degrees in ten liberal arts schools of Master of Arts, Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. ' U ' are-if zggigz v 1+fgi1fc4f5r2g5wo'rf'jg5:s', ' .4-,951 pr Q S is .953 g.if.f.r.f..44.ws5l?1:vE'i4:ffziri'fs. Arms, ...Z 109 Elias Lyman They iust walk in . . . says Dr. Elias Lyman, head of the personnel department, referring to the students who come to the counselors for counsel and aid. Too many working hours make John a dull boy-scholastically. This problem must be straightened out, as well as many other personal problems which arise. If a student is carrying too many hours of work, if his home life is unhappy, or if he breaks house rules-all these require professional but sympathetic help 'from personnel workers. But personnel work is not confined to Lunt. ln each house yet other workers organize their particular groups, train new- comers in the ways of group living-and watch the results. iTopl Thornton Merriam iBoltoml Edward Clark Joseph Miller Earl Reinke Mrs. Ruth McCorn 'IIC James Rollins Paul McMinn Lucile Brown Caryl Pfansliel R. Tencher Katherine George Bob Day Bill Nims 1'I'I cms 0 sarm,f,4,,f6 A good liberal education, says Addison Hibbard, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, consists of cz general knowledge of the world and a concentrated knowledge of one particular field. These the College offers every student. Employing a system ot fields of concentration worked out by a student-faculty committee in the early l93O's the College has progressively allowed more and more 'freedom in the choice of subiects. The rigidity ofthe old maior, minor system is gone, but Dean Hibbard has not let the thing run away from him. Requirements are requirements, essentials are essentials. There are some things students ,4 must not skip. Dean Hibbard and Assistant Dean Heidbrink both insist that an L.A. graduate be able to use the English language well, in speaking and in writing. And with a general background, a particular field, and an able self-expression one has a liberal education. Addison Hibbard Mllllqwll l ll' P' -K, B5 R Q gl il, 'IQ kili 'Q'-.I i vurfteq as - QQ Tl il lf JF eel ,rf ll! r N .6 V l I Frederick Heidbrink l y s- ! . ...ss .- 'I'l2 Once an l want a specialized education crank said: The College of Liberal Arts is a waste- basket-morons, Phi Betes, social butterflies, brain- less muscle men, and hopeless indecisives--such a conglomeration makes up the College. Perhaps the picture is not quite so hopeless as this specialist may indicate. At Northwestern, it seems, the stupid ones stay in school only a short time. And any copy of Who's Who will reveal an amazing number of outstanding liberal arts men and women, a number of them with Northwestern listed after their names. They may be doing almost anything. Ask Addi- son Hibbard what a liberal arts man does. He'll give a list a hundred long, and sit back, and smile, and say: What doesn't a liberal arts man do. Northwestern's College of Liberal Arts is one of the finest in the nation. From Freshman on up students can find the best of instruction. Even for freshman 85 percent of the instructors have their Ph.D.'s, certainly an indication that they have mas- tered their subiect. L.A. is more than a stamping ground, more than a collection of maiors for people to maior in. lt is a background for any specialized field, it is a field in itself. Often it makes a man a 'field in himself. Top-Measuring constellations with the year-round star map Bottom-The earth is only an atom in comparison to the whole universe Unfinished business at the Liberal Arts oftice Research in Ipatieft's high-pressure laboratory H-an 4 Members of the Member ofthe C Mi Eb: J alalaa President ............... Arthur H. Nethercot Vice-President .......... Ernest L. Highbarger Secretary-Treasurer ...... William C. Holbrook Councillor ........ Councillor. . . Class of 1940, Elected Ardean Alexander Seymour Chaplik Eric Stockton Ruth Urice Ruth Carolyn Johnson lass of 1940, Elected in Frances Mecklenburger Members ofthe Marjorie Allerdice Peter Boukidis Hilary Conroy Marynelle Daoust Edna Constance De Boer Jean Marie De Witt Crystal Carolyn Diete Rita Dohrmann Hugh Kenneth Jennings Howard Charles Long Orville Richard Mertz Phyllis Edna Murphy Members of the Class of James Anderson John Davies Black Marian Noble Cain Helen Marie Chandler Ruth Ann Holt Donald Leuman Ketcham Philip John Murphy . . .Edward O. Malott, Jr. .. . . . . . .Arthur J. Todd in June, 1940 October, 1940 Class of 1941, Elected in October, 1940 Leonard Lloyd Narens Robert Charles Rathburn Albert John Richter Donald William Rogers Ozzie Gordon Simmons George Mushek Simonian Lorraine Gertrude Spira Richard Swenson Barbara Standish Terry Donald Turner Gladys Eilene Weakly 1941, Elected in March, 1941 Robert Harkness Parrish, Jr. Frank Elmore Roegge Richard James Roth Herbert Ralston Silvers Robert William Stone Richard Astor Witz Graduate Students, Elected in March, 1941 Allen Edwards Robert Winston Liggett Paul Meadows Erich Mueller O 0 i 0Clety OFFICERS President ...... .......,. .... A n drew C. Ivy Vice-President . . . . . .Harold T- DOviS Secfefqry ,,,, .... N Oel C. Jamison Treasurer. . . ................... . . .Leonard S. Fosdick BOARD OF ELECTORS William F. Windle Robert H. Seashore Edward W. Kimbark The society of Sigma Xi was founded at Cornell University in 1887. The obiect 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 scientific research. At present there are 80 chapters, these have been Y established at colleges and universities which encourage and support research. Y The Northwestern Chapter has monthly programs of particular interest to those engaged in research. Many distinguished speakers have been brought to both campuses under the auspices of Sigma Xi. MEMBERS Initiation, May 1940 John Leo Abernethy Joseph H. Greenberg L. Harold Sharp Albert C. Starke, Jr. Alvin L. Berman J. C. M. Brentano Simon Rulin Bruesch Gladys R. Bucher Joseph C. Calandra Ona Cunningham Theodore W. Allen Theodore W. Anderson, Jr. Juanita Brown W. L. Burkhardt Garr J. Burt John A. D. Cooper Charles Eckert Sherman Egan John D. Frame, Jr. R. Maurice Myers Anna M. Shotwell Initiation, February 1941 Helge E. Ederstrom Otis E. Fancher Fred S. Grodins Victor R. Hurka Alfred Henry Lawton Howard A. Lindberg Harold J. Noyes Ralph F. Preckel ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Initiation, May 1940 Robert G. Fyr Mark M. Gantar Ernest Haggard Robert B. Hall Joseph Harney Don Holbrook Allen H. Howard Glenn H. Jenks Manfred Lindner Arnold C. McLean Herman Ritow Cameron Robertson Carleton N. Savage Initiation, February 1941 A. Paul Hands Donald E. Hansen Victor H. Hough Warford B. Johnson Recipients of Sigma Xi Prizes Ralph W. Engstrom Shih-Chun Wang Honorable Mention Jean Craig Kraft Paul H. Wosika Beatrice Tomaska Raymond Ruth Rhines Harold Hunter Scudamore James John Smith Maurice H. Wald John R. Schaefgen Jay C. Searer Mary Katherine Smith Eugene Snapp Zenon Szatrowski Ralph Taraba Duncan Thomson Robbie Lou Schneider Harold M. Straube 115 SIAOOK of Commerce The Northwestern University School of Com- merce, a professional school designed to shorten the period of apprenticeship and training re- quired for modern business and to insure a more complete understanding of business practices, is one of the best known of the university's divi- sions. The outstanding instructors and compre- hensive courses have drawn students to Evans- ton from 40 diFferent states and foreign coun- tries, from l47 colleges and universities. Modern business is conducted by organiza- tions of increasing size and its problems are constantly growing more complex. The School of Commerce, by meeting the growing need for development and application of scientific meth- ods in production, distribution, accounting, and financing, by bringing together and analyzing the experiences of many firms, has built a course of instruction which enables the student to ac- quire a broader background than can be se- cured in business alone. Hoskins operates a computing machine 'll6 Dean Homer Vanderblue Dean Homer B. Vanderblue heads a faculty of nationally known authorities, who bring to the classroom the value of actual experience in the world of business. Herbert E. Dougall acts as director of the undergraduate division, Fred Emerson Clark is head ofthe graduate division. Administrative work is directed by Miss Bernice Elizabeth Collins, recorder. The aim of the school is to train the student to see his iob in relation to the rest of the busi- ness and to understand the place of his com- pany in the economic system. lt attempts to develop in students the special abilities required for different types of work and promote the growth of personal traits and attitudes essential for working well with others. Basic courses in accounting, economics, industrial management, finance, marketing, and business law are given early in the program so that the student can better select the field of work in which he wishes to specialize and enter after graduation. Stu- dents can maior in a choice of twelve different basic programs, general business draws the most, with the rest of the school's enrollment specializing in accounting, advertising, 'finance and banking, insurance, manufacturing and production, marketing and sales administration, personnel administration, and retailing, in addi- tion to public utilities, and pre-legal and pre- iournalism programs. Because of an excellent placement depart- ment and contact with many outstanding busi- ness organizations, the school's graduates se- cure iobs with promising futures. Mr. R. Tencher is vocational and placement counselor, assisted by the faculty, he plans many interviews for seniors with firms seeking trained men. The school's location so near Chicago en- ables it to attract to the staff many successful businessmen who provide specialized knowl- edge in their fields, and faculty men who use Chicago's businesses as a laboratory for experi- mentation and research. Field trips are made to representative plants to show students actual business conditions. The intensive schedules in the School of Com- merce require no little work, the greatest lament of the commerce school student. The more suc- cessful are rewarded by election to Beta Gamma Sigma, national scholastic honorary for schools of commerce. 'N tTopl Making a sales percentile survey tBottomi Catching up on his accounting practice set The Commerce Building 7 Egret A ,Ulm O F F l C E R S President . .... .......... . . Vice-President. . . . . Secrefary .... Treasurer. . . O :il ...Robert Jones . .Warren Wagner .Robert Kircher Harry Honeycutt Qi? l g 1 All Q 1 l 118 Accountants all over the United States, as well as undergraduates in that field, enioy the many advantages offered by an honorary fraternity. Their honorary, Beta Alpha Psi, has had an active chapter at Northwestern since 1921. The organi- zation was created to recognize creditable scho- lastic attainment by those who are following the university's accountancy training. The members have the opportunity to become acquainted with the field through the society's policy of having speakers who are practicing ac- countants speak to the group at the monthly meetings. These speakers are either successful ac- countants in their own right, are connected with public accounting f1rms, or are members of the staff of individual private concerns. Such men are able to give valuable hints and warnings to ac- counting maiors and, since they work under dif- Third Row-Waller, Rosencranz Gormley, Kerrigcn, Swanson Second Row-Lindgren, Honey- cutt, Jones, Rheintgen, Ander- son First Row-Vottero, Pedersen Ross, Niemi, Erikson ferent conditions, they can give several viewpoints of the f1eld which are very helpful. Gamma, the Northwestern chapter, is fortunate in being able to draw from the Chicago area in obtaining these speakers. The fraternity serves its members not only in becoming acquainted with the f1eld while they are still in school, but also in aid- ing them in years to come when they are out prac- ticing what they have learned. Members from the class of 1941 are: John W. George, Verle Hanna, Carleton W. Hart, Harry Honeycutt, Robert Kircher, Orestes H. Pavia, Allen K. Rosenkranz, Warren Wagner and Ivan Zitka. From the class of 1940 are: Harold Burnstein, Harold Goodman, Ralph Hensler, Robert M. Keller, Samuel Miller, Hugh Null, Walter Pierce, Arnold Reetz, Richard Sarset, Milton Schober, and Milton Zimmerman. ?'igi?izTl7ff'Ii1fEW is my ,si .J of L... One of the more appealing occupations of our day passes under the name of iournalism, and Medill's Dean Olson could sell journalism to a cigar-store Indian. But it takes more than a love of excitement to attend Medill, since annual admissions are necessarily limited to approximately fifty of the most likely-looking prospects. First, however, one must main- tain a B average for three pre-journalistic years or else furnish references good enough to pass the exacting perusal of Dean Olson. The students, largely post-graduates, receive ex- perience with various newspapers, some 3570 entering the romantic work-news reporting. The profession is now rather overcrowded, but there is always a long waiting list of em- ployers for Medill graduates, who are known to have superior training. Northwestern's Medill, which is set up like the average legal or medical school, ranks at the top among the nation's iournalism schools. lt combines the theory of the classroom with the actual prac- tice of putting out newspapers. Its graduates are ready for down-to-earth newspaper work. 1 - a,ikf,r4,:fP,.w.A!,. .,,e.9'.. ,-.gy1R,1qgff:,?I.-KH. I .Z .4-Q.. :r44+.fi:.f11fmr. ffm.f.2..z:i-,f wi Allin t 3. Dean Kenneth Olson Students typesetting and composing in Typography Lab Working with enlarging apparatus in School's Dark Room 751- 3 g 4a'q:n .A-'31 , ....wi,r-it-truest fifiitmeftlifrss igma :beg O F l: l C E R S Pf9Sld6I7f' . . . . . , , ,Bob Schnuck VfC9-PreSid6f1f . . . ,,,, Jim Fosdiqk Secretary . . . . , , ,Bob Gggdwin Treasurer . . . , , ,Leo Stgecker f 5 'I20 Fourth Row--Hedblom, Rasco, Shady, Kohr, Egelhof, Reb, Rand, Treat Third Row-Fein, Blandford, Tuchmon, Callvert, Gershuny, Dodds, Garniobst, Furry Second Row-Hines, Fosdick, Goodwin, Schnuck, Stoecker, Arpan, Hill, Coulter First Row - Macht, Leichter, Hatch, Trebilcock, Numon, Kep- ler, Honey, Leudke Northwestern's future outstanding journalists enioy the advantages of an honorary so- ciety. Any young man who is planning to follow some work in the field of iournalism is eligible for membership in Sigma Delta Chi. The society, a midwestern one, was 'founded at De Pauw in l909, thirteen years later the Northwestern chapter was founded. Sigma Delta Chi is primarily interested in affording its members the opportunity of be- coming better acquainted with the iournalism field. That is why membership is not re- stricted to students. Men doing outstanding work out in the field are made honorary members. ln order to bring the existing conditions of iournalistic work closer to its mem- bers, professional meetings are scheduled. Practicing newspapermen from the Chicago area are the speakers of the evening. This year the Medill Press Conference was sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi. The group also backed the Typographic Contest for the Inland Daily Press Association. A highlight in the year's activities is the annual Gridiron Dinner which the Sigma Delta Chis sponsor. Assistant Professor of Journalism, Floyd G. Arpan, works along with the members in planning the activities of Sigma Delta Chi. This organization is doing a great deal toward giving undergraduates the advantage of seeing their field of work in action and helping them to discover the line for which they are best suited. Second Row-Weber, Smith, Cumming, Mazurk, Jones, Oppegard First Row-Kahn lKeeper of Archl , Gilmer lTreas.l, Conger lPres.l , Harris, QV.-P.l, Rhodes CSecy.l , Cobb Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional fraternity, honors women journalists in school and professional fields. Unlike most honorary societies, Alpha Beta of Theta Sigma Phi is very active and promotes many in- teresting aFfairs for its members. Probably the outstanding annual event is the Matrix Table banquet held in the fall. This year the banquet fea- tured Mme. Genevieve Tabouis, famous political writer from Paris, France, as its chief speaker. Gladys Perrow, writer of l Married a Nazi, was toastmistress. Guests of the banquet were outstanding upperclasswomen and women of the North Shore and Chicago professional circles. Third Row-Fein, Schmidt, Jackson, Lafetra, Battin Second Row-Parkman, Shen, Young, Parker, Merriam, Dr. Sanders First Row+Tin, Porter, Baranyai, Ahnger, Edeleanu Welding together Northw:stern's foreign students, representing 26 countries and five continents, into cn active, cooperating group under its motto Humanity Above Nations, the Cosmopolitan club this year con- ducted a successful two-fold program of social and edu- cational activity under President Helene Parker of Paris, France, and Vice-President Felix Shen of Shanghai, China. Highlight of the year came during the Christmas holi- days when the Northwestern chapter of the organization took the lead in bringing together foreign students in universities all over the Midwest by acting as host to the Bi-Annual Convention of Midwest Regional Cos- mopolitan Clubs. 'l2'l fafsstgwsmzyisarp '14, vi bmi... ttefwzfift-f.t, Shoo! of giolucafion Founded in l855, old in structure but new in ideas, is the School of Education. That gray 'frame building tucked oFf in a corner of Northwestern campus, inconspicuous between the Building of Physical Chemistry and Locy, is a paradoxical setting for the progressivism within its walls. Progressive education is a term so bandied about, adulterated and misinterpreted, as all popular terms are, that it has almost lost its meaning entirely. But to Northwestern education pro- fessors and students it is a song for the new generation, a democracy of intellect, a work-a-day philosophy. lt is a way of life for college professor, practice teacher and practice pupil together that integrates three ages without once subordinating one age or one mind to another. ln particular, it is an enthusiasm of spirit, for it is young enough not to have lost its 'Hrst vigor and old enough to have a foundation ot confidence. I so-. L,s.g,i55:gg5s:,,pE-9573 kfcgfffji :JSI gymft- V, vtahj, V 1,24 .,f .,w5'at3,!53'fff'flS2 F: li1,,3'Fb'5ffft. 4.7165 aatdl-2.942-f-,'u'.'....1'1.1 .'7.. Pasting up scrapbooks Dean Ernest Melby Relaxing on steps of Old College 122 -l'l 5utl l 'K ,'.f' ydf The Old College Office of School's Secretary Student Lounge And where, do you ask, in that small grey place is there room for these energetic ideas and lively philosophies? The lounge is one answer to this question. The lounge is used for small group discussions, planning committees, student council meetings and faculty meetings in which the student council is represented. The lounge is the real School of Education because it represents The Method. Informal, extra-class discussion is the articulation of the Progressive Plan. And practice teaching is its touchstone. For by this practical experience the new principles prove themselves through the medium of the practice teacher. By allowing them to meet and solve real problems rather than theoretical ones Northwestern oFfers a better preparation for what-comes- after-college for its education students than for those in its other schools. lt gives them a slice of life in place of a notebook crammed with vicarious experience. 2 T-?ii75'T!Fi't1f'!g,v.L' Q 3'vff1,Qtw,-v-rl,-. V . fc, ,I - ' 1 'r y1,.7t1'.i,'f -,gr-:I. i,1f',f5 'wj-f' vi 'j.'f' ?rsZiZf ,ll I vf?iilii,,,f7l,5A7f1Sfi f':'7il . Tilffitiiiiiwbif-'f'-'if ?'fsLjN1Lwa1,,l'-4' 1 ' 3 1-'.'-7'-ii-..'f.f. F: 1 ' F2-I-,v-H'- - is I f .I .I , I e. sf ' 'gba-s'iM 21t,. ' ' ' 3 'Q P' X f'f':'?i'.'ii?Ta+ 'i0?-- 'I -- .ip ff ' be f' i f l'.,f ik A ef L5-1 -t f ,' .N .-' .. . - , . - . V QF 4- 3 if:-'f-1 ' : at . J fn, , 'te' . '-cg 1 . ' .T.fH4fJ'4iS'J 5 'Jw A I , . 1 V, , ,., V ,- 1 . ..- I, ' rf U- -,,. -, - 4- f 4 I V: ,.-Q.. I fqwgm o.. I .. -. cfs: I it gf ,..,.I , ef is -- up as M 4 J. mic A W Urel vlla, , v... -4 . Q? , lzxfgmgjr,-2? ,gc Yr -Y-,-.K . V .. .if:,, fjzw- K - , JA ' QQLK-:aflzvjivrqs J 45141.15-il 'ft' rms-we if.fef.'iw-irzf.-tw. 'E . ra 4'-I '--415. iw' -I - .-ef fe wr ff-5, I-me-I ' f.??'l.- - . t1.. ,Jr1 i,2 . 4. . s.. 1 r ,s wwf ., .ip .. my I A I -- .i ...4. .,,., -- ,--l w x 1. s . f Lfgaaggwr 5: -.f.mg1,N, pi. 3... ,A hi , 1. . .L ,,, l, , , 5,,,'7 Uv, lg, It ., i n N, 'C :'1 ,r:,., 'i' W I ax-tilt 1,v91n:.f, g- . ,., ' is . ? 2xQofsi2'f2'f1' - WC' t AND AWARDS ked with the I R serve Unit has long ran Northwestern's Nava e t Today due to the limited national t nding units of the coun ry. , d our Unit outs a ' untry has been place , nc under which the co I D fense. emerge y ' t osition in Nationa e an even more importan p 'th the occupies ' ' ' each student member wi The course is designed to equip ' d rocedure. In addition to the I of naval seamanshlp an p ' line essentia s ' ' d't'ons and ideals of disclp , more practical training, naval tra II integrity and co-operation are taught to the men. Captain N. C. Gillette is the Professor of Naval Science and tactics, and he has, as assistants, six other regular line officers. These officers serve as instructors of naval science for the various en to seniors. In addition to the commissioned of- f' Chief Petty officers. classes, freshm ficers, there are ive Upon completing the four year course, qualifying in physical fitness, and with the recommendation of Captain Gillette, the ' ' Ensi n in the United R.O.T.C. student is commissioned a Reserve g States Navy. Standing+Furton, McCombs, Wollett, Allen, Callaway Seated-Hamberger, Chadwick, Gillette, Friedell, Farrar, Hammond Captain N. Medal for Na C. Gillette, U.S.N. val Efficiency-Congratulations I -.. .,1N.., l .I In late spring toward the close of the school year the Naval graduation ceremonies are held. At this time numerous trophies and cups are awarded to men ofthe unit who have been exceptional in naval classwork, or have been outstanding in battalion drill. To the company winning the company drill competi- tion goes the battalion colors. This year, third company commanded by Lieutenant Lid- dell won the honor. Fred , Rear Row-Meier, Mat- son, Solisbury, McKin- non, Wieder, Schust Second Row--Little, Cushman, Youngvorst, Murphy, Wernecke Front Row-Swanson, Littlefield, Finch, Christo- pher, Beisang, Tenney leadership was presented with the Fleet Reserve Asso- ciation Cup. The highest ranking Junior in scholastic work and attendance was H. J. Christopher. He won the American Legion Medal. The Tribune Military Unit Awards for military efficiency were presented to Liddell, Sandor and Nickel. Captain Gillette presented the Sextant Sword to R. E. Newman. Mamer, the senior standing highest in scholastic work and attendance, was given the Navy Department Cup. The senior outstanding in 125 26 ummer l lfLif56 Singing Anchors Aweigh, over one hundred fledg- ling officers from the Northwestern Unit boarded the battleship, Wyoming, and the destroyer, Biddle, at New York Harbor on June l9. Once on board ship, their new duties began in earnest: reveille at 5:30 A.M., dressed and hammocks stowed by 5:45, decks scrubbed and holy-stoned and all brasswork polished before breakfast. The forenoon was spent in special classes illustrating practical appli- cations to the principles learned back at school. After- noons were devoted to handling the 5 broadside guns in preparation for the inter-school target competition. Northwestern placed second in the meet, bettered only by Yale. Liberal leave was granted at each port so that all sight-seeing desires could be fulfilled. Ports visited were Portland, Me., Annapolis, Md., Norfolk, Va., Charleston, S. C., and then back to New York, where, on July l3, the midshipmen disembarked. BWV Fifty thousand football fans rise in tribute to the colors Blue dress uniforms are the order of the day for all Navy cadets each Thursday. Infantry drill, inspections, and reviews before the officers are held in the after- noon at Roycemore Field, and it is during this time that the entire unit is welded together into a smooth-work- ing, well-disciplined outfit. Many times during the year the Naval Unit is called upon to assist at various parades and ceremonies. Among the more important are the Memorial Day and Armistice Day celebrations. The Navy, primarily a sea- going organization, realizes the importance of good drilling, not only for the training of young officer ma- terial, but also in respect to spectator response, for no naval unit will appear Hship-shape to the public and win its confidence, if it cannot march in step or keep straight ranks. Prior to this year, the old manual of arms and squad movements had been the procedure of drill. This year, however, the Army's new streamlined drill has been adopted. No more will the old, familiar Squads Right or Squads Left ring out. Now all maneuvers are sim- plified into column and flank movements. The climax of the year is the graduation ceremony. Here the qualified graduating senior cadets receive their commissions, as Ensigns in the Reserve Corps of the U. S. Navy. l'At Ease -Previous to an inspection by student officers Top-Improving marksmanship on the rifle range Bottom-Battalion staff leads the unit Rear Rank-Wallman, Kittredge, Rinnan, Meacham, Manion, Hodapp, Winklhofer, Kling, Bye, Magill Second Rank-George, Wingate, Habicht, Schumacher, Lalor, Gent, Todtman, Marshall, Steffens, Henderson, Maloney Front RankiBeisang, Wernecke, Burdick, Murphy, White, Johnson, Feld, Murbach, Curry, Brons, Barchard, Boiler, Ray V x - 4 x ' ,- st 'K f. i Rear Rank-Anderson, Pool, Miller, Cameron, Rutledge, Woods, Roetter, Johnson, Eckenbeck, Tramel, Hursh Second Rank-Olds, Duryea, Nichols, Busse, Lembeck, Willgen, Pelz, Eich, Adams, Guthrie Front Rank-Little, Lehne, Reiche, Spencer, Cieszanowski, Wilhelm, Townsend, Johnson, Brintnall, Cochrane, Whitehouse, Cameron, Smith, Hotze, Broad Rear Rank-Sampson, Grimes, Antosz, Rogers, Cleland, Paxson, Bevan, Rent, Anderson, Crosse, Greiner Second Rank-Torp-Smith, Smolelis, Clemons, Mortonson, Johnson, Anderson, Neinast, Lucas, Pfister, Mueller, Hoelck, McQuiston Front Rank-Meier, Loomis, McMahan, Greiner, Wallis, Youngs, Eshbach, Scranton, Morrison, Juric, Ransone, Hartung, Lee, Stinson, Coe 128 ti Rear Rank-Chatain, Gridley, Wilkinson, Dailey, Alford, Nitz, Arch, Thompson, Lillie Second Rank-Leiss, Kemp, McGlynn, Mandabach, Coleman, Miles, Lundy, Hollander, Peters, Losch Front Rank-Matson, Blackburn, Thompson, Liddell, Lee, Hallstrand, Adams, Otto, Bonnike, Babcock, Bradbury, Rosenthaler, Calvert, Szatkowski Rear Rank-Haigler, Goodkind, Walker, Ripley, Holtzman, O'Connor, Larson, Holst, Ledford, Cunningham, Ellis, Harrison Second Rank-VanPetten, McMillen, Hoefer, Ozmun, Donahue, Chambers, Doherty, Franko, Brown, Stoll, HuHman, Trumble Front Rank-Salisbury, Hurford, Bedessen, Ohland, McDonald, Nichols, Trovillion, Thomas, Stoltz, Branch, Griffin, Bird, Gollan, Peters, Keats Rear Rank-Huff, Ruehrlein, Neuneubel, Huber, Russo, Veith, Pertritz, Marshall, Holland, Farley, Green Second Rank-Hoffrichter, Maclane, Lindquist, Voss, Gustavson, Trubey, Loth, Widdup, Smallwood, Kuebler, Simpson Front Rank-Youngvorst, Loomis, Goodale, Hoskins, Haytord, Harlow, Husar, Vobroucek, Vickers, Blitz, Frederickson, Blattspieler, Porte, Rieger, Sobel 129 lflfllflfl CUQU! 07,05 ln l936, the Navy R.O.T.C. decided to organize a Drum and Bugle Corps to augment the usual calling of cadence by the guides and section leaders. The N.R.O.T.C. unit participates in many parades, such as on Armistice Day or Memorial Day, as well as in many other celebrations, and hence, good marching order is imperative. No Unit will ever be recognized as ship-shape, if it does not at least keep in line and keep in step. Music provided by a drum and bugle corps is particularly suited for this purpose, for it not only accents to best advantage the time and beat of martial music, but it also provides color for the spectator and spirit for the man in ranks. Therefore, the Drum and Bugle Corps is practically an indispensable part of the battalion organization. Although previously limited to only sixteen members, twenty-two members now make up the total. This was due to a decided increase in Navy enrollment and sub- sequent addition in platoons on the drill field which necessitated the added men to the corps in order to bolster its volume. Within the unit the corps is guided by Lt. Hamberger, U.S.N., the faculty advisor. The drum maior chosen for this year is W. J. Jenssen, a promising freshman of un- usual ability gained as a leader of an American Legion corps while in high school. The responsibility of leading the corps in its music and various manuevers on the field lies with the drum major, but Rog Cushman lLt. Junior Gradel, the student officer in charge, is liable for the active charge over the band in its drill and discipline. Membership in the Drum and Bugle Corps is open to any Naval Reserve student who possesses some musical ability with either drums or bugles. Those chosen remain active members of the unit and conduct their practices during the same time the battalion drills. N I i X 'il' i v' I ii J Q X D A S X , 4 . www: 43?- . Q:-gf-L, -. W-i2+:,f km' A 'j5cliif'qi1Kigx.'v.enn5ilii514v iz-5211i ' 43'r'feg,fQ'.,' , WL -. -..'c. 'M' V-ig,-1 - ra' Rear Row-Richards, Mitchell, Payne, Bonnell, Ramsey, Gill, Brookman, Wultt, Girtler Second Row-Schalla, Webster, Bull, Brahm, Hirth, Albritton, Sander Front Row-Cushman, Jensen, Searles, Cochrane, Iverson, Tetlow, Birnbaum, Kroner, Giedt 130 .gzxfanf Among the leading honorary groups within the University is Sextant, an organization composed entirely of sophomore, iunior, and senior members of Northwestern's Naval Unit. Members to the fraternity are selected by their own classmates, must be of good- standing in the unit, and possess a scholarship average of at least 3.0 point. The Pro- fessor of Naval Science and Tactics and his stat? are accepted as honorary members to Sextant. For the past year, Lt. Commdr. Hammond has given invaluable aid and service to the fraternity by acting as its faculty advisor. Particular emphasis is placed upon the initiation ceremony which is conducted after an adequate pledgeship period has been passed. The reading of The Qualifications of a Naval OFficer, a letter written by John Paul Jones begins the ceremony. These induction exercises are brought to a close when the new initiates repeat an oath simi- lar to that taken by graduates of the U. S. Naval Academy. The Fraternity annually sponsors the Navy Ball which features the crowning of the Navy Ball Empress, the presentation of the Sword of Sextant, and the pledging of newly elected members. Sextant, in addition to numerous other social functions, pre- sented the Battalion Ball, a formal dance sponsored exclusively for members of the Unit. Although the prime purpose of the fraternity is to foster good-fellowship within the Unit, Sextant also conducted a relief program for Christmas Charity of the North- western Settlement, presented a sword to the senior showing most leadership and best scholarship abilities, and granted scholarships to two of its members on the basis of merit and need. Fifth Row-Loomis, Broolcman, Whitehouse, Thompson, Lehne, French, Wilkinson, Reiche, Birnbaum, MacLane, Peters Fourth Row-Arch, Hursh, Hoskins, Voss, Vickers, Bremner, Russo, Hanway, Temple, Hurford, Bedesson, Trubey Third Row-Sobel, Little, Youngvorst, Olds, Chambers, McDonald, Hollander, Huft, Greiner, George, Marshall Second Row-Van Petten, Blackburn, Salisbury, Szatkowski, Torp-Smith, Murphy, Smith,S., Keats, Pfister, Wieder, McLean, Connolly, Brown, Tenney First Row-Lt. Comm. Chadwick lAdvisorl, Broad, Coe, Cushman, Finch, Littlefield, Swanson, Beisang, Christopher, Werneke, Schust, Matson, Husar, Holtze, HoFfrichter 131 The Queen candidates laugh at their pictures Hartung is pledged into Sextant-Vickers waits his turn Band Leader Gus Arnheim 132 Again providing the initial colorful note to the North- western social season for white ties, the i940 Navy Ball surpassed all previous balls in attendance records. The 750 couples who attended this military aFFair danced in the brightly decorated Grand Ballroom of the Palmer House. Danceable rhythms were supplied by Gus Arnheim and his orchestra. Traditional feature of the evening was the parading of the Empress and her court through the arch of swords. Chosen as Empress was Shirley James, Pi Beta Phi. Her attendants were Hertha Hartung, Alpha Chi Omega, and Aliean Thomas, Gamma Phi Beta. Band leaders Wayne King, Gus Arnheim, and MGM midwest talent scout Clar- ence Shapiro iudged the various candidates. Preceding the Ball itself was the annual Sextant dinner, which this year was held in the Crystal Room of the Palmer House. Before the presentation of the Empress and her court, forty new members were pledged to Sextant Fra- ternity. The climax ofthe festivities was the award of the Sextant sword to Miss James and two miniature swords to her attendants. Lf' ,',,, ' f' g. F Vx, v .4 Q dflle t . ol he the tetledlon t yes O Opplo Fxshet' vo' Ss I nf Sw 'QQ Wi S X? I Q 4 3 1- QA 5 A rg ,ga vm ef fa' A 5 Ni. ' 1 5, ' Q 3 5 ' x 3 4 i . 'K . v. v Qi W , .Ig ,, -4 D911 , 1 Q . it Q. , , 1 r- .J xi fi' K' 'fr S? LZ Q' '- , -+2 if . tv S wm a 1 wi? 91 Aix my L Xb W! 1' . ml X, :Mia sr.. X Lf 2, A. ,rx Y if , 2 MISS SHIRLEY JAMES s . . 1 1- . Y - ax . 7' .- .4 . Q7 1 f'- ,,,:- X155-saw... -.Af . Y' If.-ET' .Tiff 'X' T. N. ' ...u .. K. , ' - .-1. ' , ' a ' v, :.,,. na 5 a 72 . Y 'fl' uf . V wx 303. A '- zaifi, - . mag - , f+-,f - ff' 53,-In A iii' , ff. U 452 :QA - in-1 QW-, 1: 'vu' . .fcgn - ' .f 0-. His., 46? . ..,' A.:--'W 2 .:g:A- iffk J-3 AQ, 1557 ff? , QL . ' -371' . ,. - . ,sip ef:-'Q' 7555 ' Fil- ' Eli' ' -ff fu '-. - .. '-f W 2 fwfi- - ' , 1 -' . -flu QP' .viii tl , ,,, ,f,, 'Q-Q25 - . -. - '- -' -me: 6 332 :S fi - 1 . ia ' if -' iff? 31 if :Tig ' -Q. . la, .ind '-1.3, fig hair.- RS-If? v gif f Q , ff.-J: :SC .. --K-'J-Q QF 'W ..:,,., ' -V 5,-L-, 5 ,-Y11' Zffigx 53: Jeff 'J' 'vw L70 - j -' av- lvlf' -Q. ' . ' , - - '-'bf' AQQXI 4,37 '99 3-fha' 41 ' ',..- - ' - N , 2 J' t' :annum szfmf .f A great deal of speech work is done in extra curricular activities. University, Studio and Children's Theatres put on more than l5 shows during the year. The Northwestern University Radio Playshop produces a weekly show over WIND-a show which is written, acted, and directed by the students under the supervision of the radio depart- ment. Lyceum is the booking bureau which gives students a chance to appear as entertainers in the Chicago area for remuneration. The Speech Senate is composed of stu- dents elected to work with the faculty in determining policies of the school, and to help bring about a closer student-teacher relationship. The lounge is one of the things that makes Speech School so warm and informal. lt's a place where fresh- men and upper classmen get together . . . a place where you hear a dozen times an hour through a haze of curling smoke, Lord! Hasn't anybody got a cigarette! How many do we smoke? Oh, any given number. lAnd when the lounge is quiet during classes-those soft mod- ern cushions are iust right for catching up on lost sleep.l Dean Ralph Dennis Hams hanging around the halls 'I34 Speech Senate Fourth Row-Vynolek, McHaIe, Smolelis, Brainerd, Borregaard, Miller, Hotz, Bohrer, Jennings Third Row-Klein, Rathbun, Marshall, Larson, Bonnike, Mayne, Kreiling, Savereid Second Row-J. McCandIess, Silvers, Roper, Peters, Ranney, W. McCandless, Gonsior, Schuhart First Row-McCoy, Pewowar, Knoernschild, Geiger, Mansfield, Nikolas, Mizel, Rosenthal Clarence Peters was the putt behind the men's debate machinery which drove them through a successful sea- son. To begin with, Northwestern won an International Debate with the University of Toronto. Other activities included tournaments, intercollegiate, inter squad, and radio debates. Radio debates were made from Cleve- land over the Columbia-Mutual network and Chicago stations WJJD and WCFL. Debates and discussions were held before audiences totaling over l2,000. Bill Mc- Candless, Austin Ranney, Herb Silvers, Jack Roper, Julius Pewowar, Ralph Feinstein, Hugh Jennings, and Kenny Mansfield were among the outstanding members of the squad. Fourth Row-Dyer, SU99, Brittin, La Fetra, Moyer Third Row-Ebner, Lewinson, Livingston, Bell, Hopfinger Second Row-Simmons, Vitzthum, Miss Johnson, Evans, Kohler First Row-Payne, Stanhope, Gay, Kaye, Bayless The high points of women's debate this year were included in a trip to the Grand Eastern Tournament at Winthrop College and l5 universities and colleges in the South. Among them were the University of Florida, University of Alabama, Florida Southern College, and Florida State Teachers College for Women. This year's group also participated in the Delta Sigma Rho Con- gress, the Western Conference Discussion Meet, and many other discussions, debates, and panels. A total of 29 women participated this year, and among the outstanding women were Georgia Bayless, Catherine Hopfinger, Carol Kahler, Nancy Moyer, Elizabeth Simmons, and Ruby Vitsthum. 135 5' 29 Q ,ii A 3 P' .5 '-xxx is F fi 4 5' 1, r -sv- . -M53 2 1-ur: . 4 mm Q I XF ,.f, M ,, ff fy: 'sa 4, - W. I 7462, - dicgigguap -ff 'M' wagmg 3. ff m 4,4- f 5 I 3 -We , 1 5 gag Q M QL xxx 4 J1a1 . 5: phi 72 A r Grease paint . . . spot lights . . . overalls . . . crew cuts . . . slip- ping beards . . . mike fright . . . bone props . . . Junior Platform Tests, my worthy opponent . . . all mean but one thing-Speech School! That girl you saw in slacks wearing a big smile and carry- ing a bird cage, an umbrella, and a beer mug, is not a refugee from a psych experiment, but a symbol of the School of Speech. Still, Speech School's interest, contrary to popular thought, does not lie only in art form and long hair. lt all goes back to 1878 when Robert L. Comnock founded the School of Oratory in Evanston. He retired in 1913 and Ralph Dennis was elected Dean. A few years later the name of the school was lee Mitchell and two of the more charming members of the stage CYQW Don Hale and his bone prop all set for training of the speaking voice changed to the School of Speech of Northwestern University, and included a wider range of study. The aims of the school are both cultural and professional. A general background of courses in Liberal Arts is required, and pro- fessional training is based on this groundwork of cultural training. The professional training is directed toward the acquirement of skill in one or more of the various phases of speech: the training of plat- form artists-public speakers, readers, and those preparing for future work in radio and acting, the training of teachers of speech, and the training of specialists in remedial speech. The school's stage, scene and prop shops, speech clinic, sound laboratory, recording laboratory, and radio studios provide a chance for practical appli- cation of the principles learned in the classroom. 1... ffm .U . 44, 5 W l Ge ' x 7 , x V v -im ,J P 11,151 5383585 I' Y' . . wx' I X fl - . . . .-.. . , . .. 5, r- .. , , xx I .-,M MP1 J,-J .--3,1 4-'-. Us 'fr J. ' ' ' f'A2'f+f ' 5 -P ,fPff4iv,'i--jp', 1. -'ryf '77,1.-ffjfei-SS' , ' f- , . , ' 1' - ,:..,f'f'- 1iun'Q-, ' ' 'K ' 'A' , .'7 ' . - ,nv - ' ,-, t ' . -we . ,, Rehearsal for the Radio Plcyshop 137 Zia phi fa O F F l C E R S President ..... ......,....... ,,,,,,, P Q t Stevens ViCe-President' ........ , , ,Ritq June Williams Recording Secretary ..... . . .June Musgrave Corresponding Secretary. . . .... Carol Slaughter Treasurer ......... ..... .. .Shirley Ebner Zeta Phi Eta, National Professional Speech Arts Frat- ternity, is the promoter and producer of prominent and distinguished women in the field of speech, and the backer of warm and life long friendships. A few of her current successes in the professional theatre include: Jane Cowel, Lynn Fontaine, Elissa Landi, Cornelia Otis Skinner, Martha Scott, and Madame Ouspenskya, in radio: Joan Blaine, and in academic speech work: Dr. Virginia Sanderson, Head of the Department of Speech, Ohio University, Gertrude Johnson of the Speech De- partment at Wisconsin, and Winifred Ward, who is prominent in the field of Children's theatre work, a mem- ber of the Northwestern Speech faculty, and author of Creative Dramatics and The Theatre for Children. Zeta serves as a professional aid and stimulus for its mem- bers after graduation in addition to its functions as an undergraduate honorary society. It's members are 138 Third Row-Eddy, Coyle, Hart, Christian, Burgess, Campbell Second Row-Dyer, Edwards, Williams, Stevens, Ebner, Mag- alhaes First Row-Brown, Hottman, Harlzell, Jackman, Fidanque chosen from all phases of speech on the basis of scho- lastic ability, high character, and exceptional talent. A few of Zeta's outstanding members this year in- clude Lyn Edwards and Carol Slaughter for their per- formance in Warrior's Husband: Pat Stevens, who had the lead in The Romantic Young Lady, June Musgrave's Kate in the modern dress version of The Taming ot the Shrew: and the four Zeta's in The Three Sisters-Pat Lewis, Sybil Bower, Carol Slaughter, and Lyn Edwards. ln Waa-Mu Zeta was represented by Zelia Fidanque, the Spanish dancer, and Dorothy Burgess. Rita June Williams is the Daily Northwestern radio critic and make- up chairman of Waa-Mu. Rita, incidentally, has been doing television work in Chicago. Radio Playshop was fed with several scripts by Ann Coyle and with actors by Marty Eddy, Sally Magalhaes, Kay Christian, Sybil Bower, and Lyn Edwards. Mia One of the most unique and original organizations in the United States is Phi Beta, the only allied art undergraduate fraternity in the country. Students pro- ficient in either speech or music are eligible for mem- bership. Phi Beta was founded at Northwestern Uni- versity in 1912 as an undergraduate professional fra- ternity. Since drama and music are both arts and afford to their students a medium for interpretation and expres- sion, Phi Beta believes them to be closely allied and seeks to bring together talented members of both fields. Thus, music students can gain a greater appreciation of what is being done in the dramatic art, and dramatic or speech students attain a genuine understanding of music and its relations with their field. One method of uniting practical work in the two arts has been carried out in the monthly workshops given by Phi Beta. These are programs in which both drama and music play a part. They are given on one Sunday afternoon of every month in the Georgian Hotel. Not only does Phi Beta hope to be able to enrich the lives of its own members, but it wants to be of service to the dramatic and musical professions generally. Their general objectives are to help further the production of talent in the speech and music fields, to aim at the pro- motion of high standards in these two fields, and to increase an appreciation of the two arts even among those who do not take an active part in either drama or music. Famous patrons and honorary members of the fra- ternity include Lawrence Tibbett, George Arliss, Helen Hayes, Nobel Cain, and Madeleine Carroll. Patrons at Northwestern are James Lardner of the School of Speech and Earl Bigelow of the School of Music. O F F l C E R S President ..... ........... . . .Helen Bock Vice-President . . ..... Sue Seale Treasurer ........ . . ,Betty Hartwell Rushing Chairman . . . . .Louise Yates Fourth Row-King, Seale, Lanz, Odell, MacDonald, Haeck Third Row-Bock, Ordeman, Brooks, Calder, Lindberg, Davis Second Row--Black, Becker, Kolberg, Hackney, Zimmerman, John, Banofsky First Row-law, Olds, Yates, Lloyd, Hartwell, Hornig 'I39 f WF ' I '7 r it 'T .J .Q .SQAQUK of Wudic Second oldest school on the Evanston campus, is the Music School, which first came into existence here in l89l. Four years later, it became a degree-conferring institution and, since that time, has achieved the repu- tation of one of the best music schools in the country. As the campus has grown and new buildings have been built, the music school has spread over most of the south campus. This year, for the first time, it has occu- pied the large building which has previously served as a freshman women's dormitory and as a student union building. This is used for classrooms and offices and another building serves as a practice hall. Work was begun in March on a new recital hall on South Campus, which is expected to be completed by Orchestra practice 140 hiv? kl 4 r H ' 4,0 ffl: fi. -I 'aw .4 s 'wwf f-' , .-4, , , gg- -hr 19- ,. - ,M n fall. This building will be called Lutkin Hall, and it will be used for chamber music and small concert work. The school year i940-41 has been an exciting one for for the School of Music. For the first time, they have been able to arrange a series of Sunday afternoon con- certs in the new Cahn auditorium which has been widely attended by university students and townspeople. There are four-hundred full-time and a hundred spe- cial students in the school, as well as some two-hundred Evanston children who take lessons there. Thirty-five teachers teach exclusively in the Music School and thirty- five do some work there. ln the latter group are many members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Dean John W. Beattie Artist's drawing of Lutkin Hall, for which excava tions were started in the spring of 1941 ng. yzffw-'f A alala Ckoir Direcfor... Assisfanf Director. . Presidenf ...... Vice-President Secrefary-Treasurer . Social Chairman . . . Wardrobe Misfresses, . . Properfyman . . . . . . WOMEN Gertrude Blenko Nancy Brown Virginia Brown Carolyn Burd Betty Collins Frances David Margaret Davis Elizabeth Drapes Jacqueline Green Mary Lou Griswold Dorothy Gump Kathryn Hall Jane Hollenstein Vivian Henline Helen Hewit Claribel Hill Ruth Hoeck Joan Kilner Thelma Levine Margaret Lunn Frances Maraldo . . .Genevieve Louise March Virginia Marsh Gwen McCullough Kathryn McDonald Lois Jeane McElroy Betty McNulty Margaret Matter Norma Nicholson Margaret Norris Elaine Poltrock Joyce Reed Genevieve Rugg Geraldine Rugg Anniver Sackheim Pauline Sammis Elizabeth Helen Smith Dorothy Stefany Ruth Tetzlat? Betty Tibbetts Margaret Tillman Donnabelle Voreis Louise Yates George Howerton . . .Clifton Burmeister Rugg ..Arwin Schweig . . . .Don Wertz . .Carolyn Burd ...Claribel Hill Geraldine Rugg ..Warren Bohn MEN Donald Almon Joseph Balbach Warren Bohn Fred Bouknight Clifton Burmeister Earl Crookshanks Sigurd Fredrickson John Galvin John Hamilton Raymond Hanson Howard Kilbert Keith Landis Walter Mason William Peterman Arwin Schweig Stanley Shaver Russell Stephenson William Stevens Forrest Wanninger Don Wertz MEN'S GLEE CLUB -1940 -1941 Jack Ahlberg Richard Blake Warren Babbitt Robert Bork Rogers Butz Raymond Domoney Eugene Duncan George Elrick John Galvin Stanley Grossman Leon Guide Joseph Hantman Charles Harlan Graham Heniken 142 Direcfor... . . .. Assisfanf Director. . Accompanisf . . . . . Business Manager ....... Assistant Business Manager. . Robert Hitzfield Robert Howerton John Jenson Thomas Johnson Jim Kakarakis Robert Keegstra Ray Korn Paul La Benz Joseph Leach Thomas Leahy Bert Lutton John Melius Douglas Middlebrook William Miller . . .George Howerton . . .Clifton Burmeister . .Raymond Hanson Richard Park .. .Eugene Duncan Robert Mills Howard Morse William Peterman Richard Peterson Richard Phelan Lyle Powell Austin Ranney Bernard Ralshin William Rawls James Remus John Rishel Robert Rodwin Jack Roper Alan Rosenblatt Allen Rosencranz Russell Ryan Hollis Schleuter Ray Souchck Richard Stark Richard Swenson Hans Ullman Alfred Vernon Forrest Wanninger Philip Ward Jackson White Parry Yancey Frances Ross-Shannon - new is WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Regina Abravanel Jane Affleck Jane Allen Yvonne Angarola Phoebe Aronie Jane Bailey Ann Balistreri Elizabeth Barnes Helen Barth Martha Jane Beamsley Gloria Bedikian Mary Belding Ruth Berkey Virginia Bertsch Ida Boehm Dorothy Dreyer Betty Bricker Chloe Campbell Dorothy Canfield Janet Comly Jane Curry Katherine De Caprio Alice De Leyer Judy Denny Lu Verne Disse Kathleen Dow Direcfor... Assistant Director. . . Accompanisf .... President' . . . . . . .. Secrefary-Treasurer . . Milada Filko Cordelia Floody Yvonne Foree Arlene Fromm Doris Gann June Gluck Rosalyn Gordon Marilyn Hagan Mary Hallock Elaine Harris Eleanor Hassmann Winifred Hassmann Bianca Heald Natalia Henderson Nancy Jean Hitzfield Roberta Hitzfield Genevieve Hresiokt Peggy Hudson Ruth Johnson Kathryn Kammann Adrienne Kavanagh Jane Kinsey Annette Kleinman Muriel Kramer Rita-Jean Kucharski Mary Larson George Howerton .Margaret Motter . . .Elaine Wright Doris Zimmerman . . . . .Doris Gann Ina Latta Mary Lawrence Vera Lenney Sarah Lewis Bette Lindberg Evelyn Lipman Edith Lippincott Mary Livingston Norma Lutz Margaret McCall Mary McCall Mary Dee McTaggart Elizabeth Manuel Betty Megran Mary Elizabeth Miller Dorothy Miller Eldora Miller Jessica Miller Margaret Claire Mott Betty Neis Regina O'Connor Mary Ogden Edith Pais Virginia Patterson Sue Pera Marguerite Postill MHZ! :apr ,..- 3-0 l fflx 1'-1-I AA Sr'-v Gloria Romanoft Barbara Ryan Marilyn Saller Helen Schoppert Phyllis Schutz Irene Schwartz Frances Sells Mary Jane Smart Opal Smerchek Marcia Smith Marjorie Smith Jeanne Sorenson Jean Staiger Mary Strauss Kathryn Thompson Margie Thorne Rita Trace Mary Vanderklool Cynthia Walmsley June Wells Lois Wessling Amy Whitaker Jessamy Williams Pari Zia-Walrath Doris Zimmerman George Howerton 'I i-M556 3 tif . 'i -137'-:Tit issfrw if Mtsffletirsi ,748 4l?w,J High-stepping, high hatted Fred Elbel has twirled his baton in front of many unusual arrangements produced by the Northwestern band this year. Probably the two formations that attracted the most attention were a telephone, the dial of which went around to the last year's Waa-Mu hit tune, Here's Your Party, and a ferryboat that moved down the field as the band played Ferryboaf Serenade. Glenn Cliff Bainum has successfully directed the band at Northwestern for fifteen years. At Right: Director Glenn Cliff Bainum ,Y,,,,, no '.- V., V-I 1, ,-,ysfeifi-Y 111'--A, 'Yrs 'F -v.Q.,5 ff ,,,f'f-,'2lp: 5fn vc' I --1 rw ,wa 7.113 i..A-4,113,441 35:14 :xxx ',77?i'. -an 'nf 'Y' ' nftfi il - i's.,':',4,7.,-'r 7 144 Conductor . . . President . . . , . . Vice-President . . . Head Drum Major ..... Assisfanf Drum Major . . Assisfanf Drum Major . . . Assisfanf Drum Major . . . ...Glenn Cliffe Bainum James Sanford . . . .Russell Stephenson Fred Elbel George Ebenback Albert Resis Allen Rosencranz Dick Orr Wilson John McManus Lavern Stassen .. .Russell Stephenson Clayton Wilson Ernest Davis George Averill Bertram Chez Bruce Holmgren Head Librarian ....,.4. Assisfanf Librarian Assistant Librarian Assisfanf Librarian Assistant Librarian Manager ..., . . Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Assisfant Manager R O S T E R FLUTE AND PICCOLO Bb CORNET William Engel Albert Hackmeister Robert Jones David Corkle Milton Genge Robert Jensen Eugene Keck Carrie-Jean Silvers James Skallerup OBOE Ralph Balser Clayton Wilson BASSOON Louis Krueger Henry Paine Albert Resis Dick Wilson Bb CLARINET Peter Andrews Fred Bentz Robert Beverley Warren Bohn Keith Bryant Byron Cherkas Richard Eaton Russell Elfors Herb Fred Howard Grimmett Paul Leatherman Edward Lightfoot Duncan McDonald John McManus Frank Phalen Albert Lockwood Robert Olson Ben Petraitis William Stevens John Tootelian Arden Vance Richard Wilson Bb TRUMPET Meric Belding Vincent Churm Larry Corlew Gene Dabrowski Myron Mongram Edmund Mizel Michael Neigoff Jess Peckenham Richard Rastetter Robert Scharf Edward Schneider Alfred Vernon Jimmy Vrhel Wayne Winslow Bruce Wishard William Young FLEUGELHORN Lawrence Frowick Leonard Gabris Harlow Piper FRENCH HORN Norman Propper Jim Rathbun Earl Saperstein Charles Schuber William Shea Paul Singer Charles Smith Lavern Stassen B Eugene Stern Robert Tate Gordon Terwilliger Robert Tootelian Byron Towle ALTO CLARINET Howard Coleman Elmer Oskey BASS CLARINET Ernest Davis Wilford Dierks CONTRABASS CLARINET Victor Baumann ALTO SAXOPHONE Joe Jenchi Mary Louise Kennedy Robert Beck Walter Daniels Joe Harrant Ross Kellan Robert McDonald Robert Payne Cutler Sillimon ARITONE William Holton William Roberts Russell Stephenson Norman Tinker Don Roy Wertz TROMBONE Clifton Burmeister Roger Critchett Edward Dennstaedt Paul Florin Gilbert Hall Quentin Johnson John May George Randall Douglas Sanders Horace Southworth William Thompson David Leighton A55 B Peter Meyer TENOR SAXOPHONE Patrick Pacino Lowell Simmer Lawrence Stein Richard Stober BARITONE SAXOPHONE Marion Karnes Bertram Chez Matthew Ellenhorn William Markert Robert Noel Robert Peters Tony Trotto Norman Walker Irving Zeller Melville Sands 'I45 Q Ckeflflfa up-f 'I46 George Da sch, Director STRING BASS Howard Kilberl Robert Savery TYMPANI Robert Dressler Robert Zipp VIBRAPHONE-MARIMBA Don Kramer SNARE DRUM Robert Adams Gordon Braund Herbert Briggs Frank Wright BASS DRUM Thad Snell CYMBALS Wesley Fishel VIOLINS Arcule Sheasby, Concerimasfer Melvin saddanl H I JS-Principals e en Swan Marcella Eisenberg Gilbert Bauer Armand Baker Inez Larson Albert Nadler Harold Alenius Ellen Greenberg Elizabeth Larsen Eleanor Toldo Carol Werth Harriet Ledger Ida Waldron Mary Graham Elizabeth Drapes Lydia Smithmeyer Jack Pernecky Vivian Henline C Bonnie Pfanstiehl Evelyn Schmaehl Elizabeth Smith Beverly Lambert Mary Morse John Butterfield Priscilla Williams VIOLAS Rachel Williams, Principal Norma Largura Orvin Sale Anthony Chiuminatto Betty Bridge Gertrude Tienson Arthur Nethercot Louise Hansen VIOLONCELLOS Dudley Powers, Principal Alice Lawrence Margaret Kleinhuizen Elizabeth Fretz Peter Alderwick Stephanie Sulinski Leon Guide Gladys Beers Ann Smith Kathleen Bolyard Margery Noyes ONTRABASSES Joseph Houdek, Principal Mary Coleman Lester Schein Arnold Graef Howard Kilbert James Hutchison Genevieve Rugg Irving Gordon Robert Beers HARP Eleanore Lanz Bernice Isbit FLUTES Robert Jones Dorothy Feemster Eugene Keck Carrie-Jean Silver OBOES Clayton Wilson Robert Trotter Ralph Balser Donald Posh CLARINETS Keith Bryant Gordon Terwilliger John McManus Robert Tootelian BASSOONS Dick Wilson Henry Paine Albert Resis FRENCH HORNS Ross Kellan Joseph Harrant James Wilcox Cutler Silliman Ray Daniels TRUMPETS Frances Schnitzer Robert Olson Dorothy Utpadel Bette Lindberg TROMBONES Russell Stephenson William Thompson Clifton Burmeister TUBA F. Lewis Eldridge TIMPANI Robert Zipp PERCUSSION Ernest Davis James Sanford Robert Dressler Berton Bolyard igma IDA .goin Sigma Alpha lota lays iust claim to being the largest and one of the most active musical sororities in the entire country. lt was founded on January l2, 1903 at the University of Michigan, and in i904 North- western's chapter, Beta Chapter, was established. This national sorority grew quickly until today, with its 72 chapters in various colleges, it is the largest musical sorority in the country. Beta Chapter opens its membership to women in the School of Music who fulfill its high requirements. Only those women with exceptional musical ability and high scholastic averages are voted into membership. Upon the list of honorary members we find engraved the names of some of America's most distinguished artists. Kirsten Flagstad, Helen Jepson, Grace Moore, Lily Pons, and Gladys Swarthout are but a few. Meetings are held every Tuesday afternoon in Scott Hall when the business of the organization is transacted. Once each month a musical is presented when members have an opportunity to display their talents and observe those of their friends and fellow-students. Sigma Alpha Iota has its aims which it tries to in- tegrate as concretely as possible into its programs. These aims are threefold: first, to form a group of repre- sentative women to uphold the highest ideals of a musical education, secondly, to further the develop- ment of music in America, and thirdly, to promote and dignify the music profession. Fourth Row-Burd, Werth, Kleinhausen, Zeman, Hill, Kickhafer Third Row-Vander Griend, McClayton, Larsen, Smith, Alexander, Miraldo Second Row-Huges, Sites, Norris, Thoma, Schnitzer, Gibas, Utpadel First Row-Caldwell, Westbrook, Stetiany, Williams, Coles, Wright O F F l C E R S President ....... ...... G loria Thoma Vice-President' . . . . .Frances Schnitzer Secretary .... . . .Margaret Norris Treasurer . .. . . .Virginia Harris .Skwlmf .x4cfiUifie6 48 A new, not so active, activity came to Northwestern this year: tea, Hardy lounge in Scott Hall, every afternoon but Monday. Everybody went sometime. Some went everytime. A premium on talk and the ability to sit still, be nonchalant, and SI . While the sipping went on constantly, there were s ecial P P event days when special peo le t lk d b tall tales. A Dr. Lee, in his p a e a out special things: tweeds, bright ties, and sport shoes would sneak away from his telescope and red stars in Dearborn, pad down the campus for a cookie and a bit of tea with the tallest f I o ta es on his chest-trips to Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, tunnels rground. We'll travel out about 2,000,000,000 miles-take about eight months, he would say. Of course, we'll have to train for two or three years so then through the earth, houses unde . ' L1 - , t ' fest sith -A ff 'S' iqqxh mf ww 55 ' 2 -2. 3. v we can live on food capsules. Cornog, Evans, Carey were other tall tale tellers, expressing philosophies un- definable except as Cornogism, Evansism, and Careyism. And then in addition: publications, sports, meetings, clubs, clubs, clubs, clubs. How furious! Five thousand students on the campus. Hardly a one without an activity. Fraternities, sororities, open houses, N.A.l. for the commuter. So many, too many, too much to do Tea needed and relaxation. 'I4 fs-f gvi I U Q: LLx:.5.,,, 2nd Quarter Dinner at Scott Hal .Q 94452 ,l'L'f',- :M V .-, , 125 .-r 'l-'rf -Tyr 5. f' 'I-tm' .T-ff2tZQ'?f?ii9 '5'T?1fr-fl 4 ,,.1 . f - -- 2:- .-, y-ig-gf? -- ff.,-tygeg rgign gy., , , 5, f. 1, - up . in -4.,-vp? x-.' Q :'- .K-fa-i if' np 7 .L A amen :S 44 ' QW l fha X -We tl ,.4, 6 .f .M-' W t :.:i4?3 '?fvw ,mf'f-ffg'ti? ' A . , '-':. -.- ' 'a ' V '-.Z'f.'Z., ' i1iE5f'b'-- f .,v,,'l,!,uf-flag,-,. Q I v rf' 1 s ' Vwwla -'I ---1 rv .. i 1- t .X ,fn Jhgglgy- -. ,A ftqr, D ,vq:, l1i lu:QiP! :, .-'4 IJMJK .' .www ,L f ,p y. .!--.s. J5,,,.u5-Q7 3 . tix..-5'-d:,: I., Ajay! f' 'N . , 15' . 24-rf'?l5 f .,... 4 . ,wk , .X-gg, H, . lifggf, P -. - 'km' 'v . . -1 Aff! , W : S' fkiocia fion Every girl can't be a mental marvel or a scintillating socialite. This limitation applies also to athletic ability, but here there is opportunity for the most clumsy and uncoordinated to acquire great skill. This can be done only throu h ' g practice, and the Women's Athletic Asso- ciation provides iust such practice for these women, as well as for the sport naturals. Membership in the organization is open to all North- western women, and a girl becomes an active member after she has made a class team and received lOO points. There are many awards and honors--numerals, bar pin, minor N, maior N - which can be earned by the a ' ' ccumulatlon of a certain number of points. The awards are given at the spreads held at the end of each quarter of the W.A.A. program. The final Ath- letic Emblem, which is awarded on the basis of spirit, service a d , n scholarship is given to the m ing member of every spring. ost outstand- the association at the May Day Festival The purpose of W.A.A. is to unify the athletic efforts of Northwestern coeds a nd to disperse to wider areas the honesty, loyalty, and clean it stands. W.A.A. represents a insti p n of recreation and good clean fun for Northwestern women. sportsmanship for which wholesome endeavor to gate and perpetuate a la I Ex-Presid ent Marlie Whitehouse Blakie, Sprig, Whit, 'l5'l Miss T. and Martne 'IXUAJ4 Om! Second Row-Kauffman, Tripple, Cruse, Wells, Lalenser, Flegal Firsl Row-Weiss, Ross, Springer, Whitley, Hardy, Vogf, Cook O F F l C E R S Presidenf .................... . .Mary Ann Whilely Vice-Presidenf . . . . . ........ Ellen Hardy Secrefary-Treasurer . . . lnframural Chairman .... Social Chairman ..... . . . . .Ruth Sprenger . . . .Mary Blake .. .Mary Ross Arcl1ery..... ........ Badminfon Baseball . Baskefball Golf .... . . Hockey . . Riflery . . Speedball Swimming Tennis . . . Volleyball lf SPORTHEADS ...... .Shirley Fix . . .Shirley Janolta . . . . . .Lucille Vogt . . .Gertrude Flegal . .Nancy Kauffman .Mary Jane Tripple Mary Ruth Latenser .. .. .Marilyn Cook . . . . .Marcia Cruse . . . .Virginia Wells Mary Jane Wichser 152 Q Mary Ann Whitley Ellen Hardy WAA 2l 6 Olfllle Thompson Niles Nash Abbott Jasmann Cashman The success of WAA depends on the staff support of the Women's Physical Education Department. WAA adviser and basketball and swimming coach is Miss Jacqueline Thompson. Department Head is Mrs. Agnes Jones Cashman. Miss Donna Niles teaches golf and fencing and Miss Janet Nash, dancing, archery, and tennis. Miss Elizabeth Abbott has returned to N. U. after receiving her Ph.D. at Columbia. Miss Faye Jasmann has the volleyball and badminton classes and the new camp course. These staff members are all responsible for the WAA's flourishing season. Ruth Sprenger Mary Blake Mary Ross 153 ix.. . ' Iii 1 IA if ff rf' at 5' .4 .sffi fi ,. ,fl i If X 1 N A-5 ,J li. ., 4: I K .ff ,- rf - 1' 1 X 5 . 'F A . ' 5 5 is vw. fr pf L,f.J,f wt., LQ. N ' I Basketball has always been the most popular sport on the W.A.A. program, and this year was no exception. One hundred and thirty girls reported for practices on Tuesday nights and Saturday mornings. Trudy Flegal was in charge ofthe basket- ball season. She and Miss Thompson, basket- ball coach, had their hands full handling the huge crowd of enthusiastic girls. During practices all floors of new Patten were used and thus with three games in play at the same time there was none of the waiting around for a turn to play that was ex- perienced in former years. A round robin Intramural tournament was held this year so that each team would be assured of a chance to play more than one game. The houses participating in the IM tournament were Alpha Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Beta Phi, and Independents. The greatest rivalry between any two of the I teams was between the Alpha Phi's and the Gamma Phi's, both high contenders for the Intramural Cup. Brier, Whitley, Hindley, Weiss, Knapp The best players were chosen for the class teams. The lnterclass tournament was held the end of March. Last year the .Iuniors were victorious over the other three classes. This season there was closer competition than ever before. The Sophomore team, captained by Mary Blake, won the tournament. '-,gf I Lane, Canfield, Knapp, Whitley, Weiss, Brier, Wiltberger 'I54 I E Speedball, a new sport on the W.A.A. program this year, was a greater success than its predecessor, soccer, ever was. Almost one hundred girls turned out for this sport. Three afternoons a week, and even on Saturday mornings, the field in front of Garrett Biblical lnstitute was alive with enthusiastic girls dribbling, passing, kicking, and punting. It is a more in- teresting, more exciting, and a faster game than soccer. The Delta Gamma's, Chi Omega's, Theta's, Gamma Phi's, and Alpha Phi's all had strong teams in the intramural tour- nament. The day their team played the Alpha Phi's, almost the whole Chi O. house turned out as a cheering section and lined the field. However, the aerial attack of the Alpha Phi's was stronger than the Chi O's in spite of the vocal and moral support. In the final playoffs, the Alpha Phi's were defeated by the Gamma Phi's who were playing with only ten girls on their team. The interclass game, played on a wet, slippery field on the Monday before Thanksgiving, was a battle, the last half of which was played in semi-darkness. An honorary Varsity team was chosen, but it played no games. This team consisted of Shirley Johnson, Mary Barrett, Ginny Wells, Ruth Sprenger, Eleanor Chamberlain, Marilyn Cook, Mary Blake, Caldwell Smith, Mary Ann Whitley, Pete Walker, and Gertrude Flegal. Flegal, Welty Sprenger, Whitley, Flegal, Smith Badminton is a comparatively new sport on the W.A.A. program. Vivian Stange, Badminton head on the 1940-41 board, held the tournament last spring in the old gym iust before it was torn down. She won the individual tournament herself. This year a bigger tournament will be held because of the better facilities in the new Patten Gym. Shirley ,lannotta is in charge of Badminton for the 1941 season. More houses than ever before participated this year in the intra- mural volleyball tournament. The groups participating were Alpha Phi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Gamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, and the vic- torious Independent team. The tournament was run oft by elimi- nation, and the Independents proved themselves superior The Winning Shot 156 Knapp, Weiss, Whyte, Flegal, Canfield Whyte, Lane throughout the competition. In the inter-class contest, the Upperclassmen were matched against the Freshmen and Soph- omores. The latter group dealt their elders a decisive 46-25 defeat. The honorary varsity team was composed of Shirley Johnson, Ellen Hardy, Jean Weiss, Mary Ann Whitely, Lucille Vogt, Mickey Wichser, Norma Magee, and Betty Steiner. fi-1 Mfffdfi' ff!! T W 1 V, HMM, .+ ' 4 wimming Joyce Kainer was in charge of swimming the first half of the season, and then the newly elected head, Marcia Cruse, took over. The Intramural Meet was held in December the week before Christmas vacation began. The winners of this meet were: first, Independents, second, Gamma Phi Beta's, third, Alpha Phi's. A varsity team was chosen to swim in the National Tele- graphic Meet. This meet is held annually. Teams in colleges throughout the country swim in their own pools and then submit the report of the times made in the meet to the other contestants, by which records the winners are determined. The girls on the N.U. Varsity team were Eleanor Chamberlain, Mary Ross, Mickey Wichser, Mary Blake, Marcia Cruse, Muriel Pliss, Janise Wolfson, Betty Harwick, Ginny Wells, Ruth Sprenger, and Joyce Kainer. The N.U. swimmers were hostesses to the Mun- delein team the day of the meet and thus two meets were held at the same time-one with Mundelein and the other with all the various colleges entered in the National Tele- graphic Meet. The National Intercollegiate 100-yd. breast stroke record was broken by Eleanor Chamberlain. She swam the distance in 1:24. Racing Start and a Close Finish Flutter Kick Practise i l 7 Huber and Hagan .fdrcker At the same time of the golf season, Louise Menning was holding the Archery tournament in the back of old Willard, the present Music building. A high wall of bales of straw was built behind the three targets in order to catch all stray arrows and prevent the accidental breaking of any windows be- cause the targets were placed quite near the building. Individuals competed for first place, and Louise upheld her honor as head of Archery by shooting the highest score in the tournament herself. Therefore her house, Alpha Xi Delta won first place points toward the Intramural Cup. This year the new head of Archery is Shirlet Fix. With the range moved to the basement of Patten Gym, she will be able to run off cz good tournament in total dis- regard for the weather. 158 McMilIen and Snell QW On afternoons of nice weather during the months of April and May, the W.A.A. golf tournament was held. It was an Intramural tournament with each house entering a team consisting of two girls. The matches were all played on the Northwestern Golf Course which is west of the campus several miles. Phil Below was the head of golf for the 1940 tournament. The Alpha Phi twosome took first place. This spring the new head of golf is Nancy Kauffman. She will have an Intramural and an Interclass tournament. Hoffman With the sound of clashing sticks and feminine screams ringing in the air after the little white ball had been missed, field hockey started off with much enthusiasm this fall. After a few weeks of practice and acquiring bruises, Virginia Dickson, Jane Thom- son, Rosalie Gay, Adelaide Jobson, Caldwell Smith, Lucille Vogt, and Jackie Willis played in the only scheduled game which was against the Evanston Hockey Club. The Northwestern coeds were defeated by the more experienced Evanston Club, 4 to 0. Since field hockey is a rather difficult sport and was not offered for Inter-Sorority competition, there were not as many girls participating in it as there might have been. However, W.A.A. hockey was combined with Physical education hockey classes in order that those girls interested could see some action. Speedball, being a newer sport on the program, was a powerful competitor for players at the same time that the hockey season was being held. Though no class teams were chosen and thus no class games played off due to lack of sufficient repref sentation in the various classes, the girls who came out consistently participated merely for the clean fun that hockey afforded them. None of them had their names put in headlines, but each one enioyed the fresh air of Deering meadow during the fine season until the end of November. Betty Harwick Cook, Harwick, Flegal, Sternberg 9 Trudy Flegal if ery Women's Riflery is continuous throughout the four quarters of the W.A.A. year. The range is in the basement of Fiske Hall, and Navy R.O.T.C. rifles are used. Mary Ruth Latenser has succeeded Alice Johnson as Rifle Head. She is in charge of the inter-col- Iegiate telegraphic meets which are held every week. A team of ten shoot out of which the tive highest scores count. The girls who usually shoot the highest scores are Mary Ruth Latenser, Alice Johnson, Georgette Rabaza, Marian Walsh, Dorothy Hiney, and Muriel Weise. The N.U. team has won thirteen out of nineteen matches. These matches are held with colleges and uni- versities all over the United States-from California to Maine and from Michigan to Louisiana. Besides intercollegiate competition, every spring an individual tournament is held to determine the W.A.A. Rifle champion for the year. 160 ennifi One tennis tournament a year is run oFf. It is begun in the fall and continues until the weather is too inclement. The same tournament is finished in the fourth quarter. The matches are all played on the N.U. courts opposite the fraternity quads. Marion Twit Howells was tennis head and also won the tournament last spring. Ginny Wells is in charge of tennis for the 1940- 1941 season. Sharpshooters All L 4 ,fx Flegal, Cook mba! In May 1940, almost one hundred girls turned out for baseball practices. Ruth Sprenger was the head of baseball and took charge of practices and ran off the tournaments. The games were played in Deering Meadow in front of the library. They afforded an opportunity for relaxation also for many fellows going by the field who thought they would watch the girls play and have cu good laugh. They were really surprised when the girls showed to them that men weren't the only humans who could catch a fiy ball, hit a home run, and slide into home plate. Baseball was the last sport on the W.A.A. program last spring and was the determining one for the winner of the Intramural Cup between the Alpha Phi's and the Independents. As it was the Pi Phi's won the tournament, fol- lowed by the Independents. The Alpha Phi's were third but lost the cup to the Independents. Flegal I M y iri- Intram u ral Spectators 161 lt takes more than a leotard and a sense of rhythm T62 O Ledifl-LEAPING LECTARDS to get into Orchesis, for Northwestern's honorary dance organization keeps its standards high. Constant interest, a streak of creative imagination, and promise of further technical development characterize members. Things really happen at their twice-weekly meetings. Respond- ing to the inspiration of music, ideas are expressed in movements and movements grow into dances, for the girls create their own. And they're good. Orchesis is besieged with requests to dance for various organiza- tions and entertainments. The group even traveled as far as Milwaukee last February to dance in a sym- posium. Thelma Aaron Constance Clough Frances Berline Evelyn Berman Eileen Butler Brooky Calhoun SENIOR MEMBERS Jeanette Cook Betty Jane Schumann Jane Henderson Down Thompson JUNIOR MEMBERS Louise Hoy Mary Ann Humel Evelyn Kalivada Josephine Kelly Margaret Davidson Elizabeth Loughborough Jane Drelis Marcia Falk Zelia Fidanque Margaret McCall Molly McCall Bessie McFadzean Helen Moss .lane Payne Marial Pliss Emily Pribble Dorothy Stephany Eleanor Wenger Third Row -- De Nictolis Nickol, Hirsch, McLean, Harris, Cloyer. f Second Row-Jackson, Knights, Urban, Trevi- ranus, Moser, Varta- bedian First Row-Franz, Shapiro Cardwell, Boisdeau, Mel ville, Losch S I 's ' , . , I , f . A f ' J az . . ' . ' J nt, U .W . , , , , ,. 5. Q, , I U i . , , . h. , , , - , I ' g ,-' f- J ,f .' 1 .4 , it , 1 . .f,, 1 w ff 0 ,ft si . . ' . J ' ' 'V' f' - ' .' f- L fc- , .w -. ri. , fi .. ,-, 1 If . ,, fi? . if . . , , ft ' I F f I' I A A f K i F1 fr CP .1 cj .. .f rf ,. .M '-is c., . fi fi' I fi' ,. :W I 1' I , vcvi., . A PARTY A MONTH was this year's slogan for the N.A.I. Under the leadership of Len Treviranus, a successful social pro- gram attracted campus attention. The fourth annual PEP DANCE drew 700 couples to initiate the fall informal dance season, and the first all-N.A.I. social was a MOONLIGHT HORSEBACK RIDE PARTY headed by Ivan Zilka and Roberta Jones. In the following two months, Melverna Melville, Morry Spitz, Paul Boisdeau, and Gregory Mclean executed a HAY RIDE-STEAK FRY at the Isaac Walton Cabin and a DINNER DANCE at the Edge- water Beach Hotel. N.A.I. supported Melverna Melville for her candidacy for Queen of the Navy Ball. W.I.C. and N.A.l. com- bined forces to hold a WINTER FORMAL at the Shawnee Country Club with Allan Knights, sophomore commissioner, and Rosalyn Freund, vice-president of N.A.l. as co-chairman. The SECOND SEMESTER STOMP, with an Arthur Murray dance team feature and Astaire-Goddard dance contest as features, was headed by Gregory Mclean and Grant Vartabedian, treasurer of N,A.I. Bob Rathburn, Daily editor, and Jean Urban were our represen- tatives to the Student Governing Board. All commuting inde- pendents are invited to participate in the jolly parties. Ours is ,Sal a happy group, with Dr. Braden as advisor. Lett Typical noon hour game of bridge :att Hall Right. At the conclusion of the membership drive. x. L' tn' S., r..' by Tw ls Tw O QSC Uezt TUUAY5 BEST W IIIII .3 Q q WGNX B Qt The Mock Convention, an activ- ity sponsored by the Governing Board Determined to bring a larger measure of sfudenf government to the Northwestern campus, this year's Student Governing Board aimed at a more efficient ad- ministration and solution of campus problems in the face of a complicated international situation. In the fall the skeleton force which comprised the board included Myron Piker, representative of the lnter- fraternity Council, Jack White, Men's lnterhouse Council, Bob Rathburn, Independent Council, Jeanne Betty Roth- enberg, Pan-Hellenic Council, Kay Crofts, Women's ln- dependent Council, and Jeanne Urban, Independent Council. Chosen to the board in the first semester class elections were seniors Jack Morris and Harry Boetcher, iuniors Jim Ward and Bruce Millen, and sophomores Lois Jean McElroy and Jim Henderson. The personnel of the board was completed by its executive secretary, Mr. Earl Reinke, and its two faculty representatives, Dr. Oliver Lee and Mr. Samuel Workman. Jack White was elected chairman, Kay Crofts secre- 'I64 Second Row--Rathburn, McElroy, Henderson, Ward, Morris, Urban, Millen First Row--Rothenberg, Reinke, Crotts, White, Mrs. Brown, Dr. Lee, Wallin 0U8lf'lfl OFJ O F F l C E R S Chairman . . . ............. . . .Jack White Secretary . . . . . .Kay Crofts Treasurer . . . . . .Myron Piker tary, Myron Piker treasurer, and Lois Jean McElroy press representative. White then divided the authority of the board into a handful of committees, each one headed by a student member of the board and designed to handle specific fields of administration. Perhaps the most important contribution made to student government by the board this year was the abolishment of the freshman commission and the setting up of a more democratic and larger freshman organi- zation at Willard Hall. Bruce Millen and Jim Ward, co- chairmen of the elections committee, in addition to working on the freshman commission problem spent much time investigating the activities of the upperclass commissions. ln coniunction with the senior commission the activi- ties committee headed by Jack Morris succeeded in establishing an activities bureau in which will be kept each student's campus record. Some of the recommenda- tions made by last year's Snyder committee were used. ws Q24 This is a Watchbird watching a Man Chaser . . . Were you a Man-Chaser this month? So asks Read and Be Right, the official Do and 'lDon't manual published for women students by the Women's Self Government Association. Admonishments are also contained in the booklet for class-cutters, tardies, apple polishers, noisies, and date breakers, each accompanied by an appropriate drawing a la Munro leaf. The WSGA is an organization composed of chairmen of the Standards Committee of each women's house on or off campus. The Standards Committee of each house is a kind of local court of iustice in which cases of all rule breakers are brought before the bar. The committees, democratically elected, also exercise iudicial powers in reviewing questionable rules. The WSGA Council is in turn a su- preme court which is constantly changing and revising time-worn rules, subiect to suggestion by the assorted Standards Committees. The council ponders these subiects at bi-weekly meetings. The present organization of WSGA was inaugurated in T936 when a thorough revamping of student government was made. Previously the office of president of WSGA was one of the prize political plums of the campus, since she was elected by coalition vote. This election was carried on in the traditional Northwestern manner, with much bartering and dealing among the sorority houses, and often resulted in the election of a girl who was neither qualified for nor interested in her office. The present system has completely taken WSGA out of politics. Second Row-Gilchrist, Pickrell, Bowman, Christenson, Mackey, Moyer First Row-Grossman, Wilder, Mettome, Kelly, Hahne, Evans, Johnson O F F l C E R S President . . . ............. Mary Wilder Secretary. .. . . lrma Jean Kelly Treasurer . .. . . . Dorothy Hahne A tea promoting better understanding 165 Second Row-Larson, Chubb, Swenson First Row-Jerrick, Snell, Wallin, Jones, Morris THE enior ommizidion ILLUSTRATED DEMocRAcY O F F I C E R S President ..... .............. M ardel Jerrick Vice-President . . . .... Robert Jones Secretary .... . . . Dorothy Wallin Treasurer . .. . . . Laurie Larson Hilary Conroy and Charlotte Smith, Co-Chairmen of Vocae tional Conference sponsored by Senior Class I 166 The senior commission, this year, got its usual unaus- picious start amid the vilest political double dealing in recent years. The Big Four, long the election sweeper at Northwestern, the Cooperative Front, and the Independents were the three coalitions which fought it out on election day. The Four and the Front made pre-election handouts of everything from the presidency of the Student Governing Board to something on the Prom committee, and the Independ- ents, as base as the others, played opportunism-hoping for a balance of power. The party whips proceeded to marshal voters as best they could, but coalition lines stood firm. Each commission was split Big Four vs. Co-op Front, and the Independents had the balance of power. Secret sessions. Violent argu- ments. Promises. Soft soap. The Big Four oftered, the Co-op Front offered, and the Independents wrangled among themselves and held out for more. The Big Four won, for the Independents decided to throw in with them, but there was salve for the Co-op in defeat. For while the l'Four celebrated on the west campus the Co-opers won a senior Big Four candidate and swept senior elections next day to the dismay of T. Snell, biggest of the Big Four who had slated himself for the senior presidency. The commissions met several times during the year, sponsored a Vocational Conference, and talked up spirit, otherwise all was still. THE unior ommizifiion PRESENTED THE PROM O F F I C E R S Dick Greiner President ..... ............ . . . Vice-President . . . . .Lois La Croix .. . .Homer Beatty Secrefary .... Treasurer . . . ..... Ross Cobb l' under the various senior organizers Falling into me in the fall election the iuniors elected four Big Four can- didates, four Cooperative Front candidates, and one Independent to the Junior Commission. After conferring with both party heads and showing a good deal of vacillation, Lois La Croix, the Independent candidate, finally decided that the Big Four could do more for the Independent element than the Co-op Front. In the elections that followed, Dick Greiner was made presi- f the class- Lois La Croix, vice-president, Homer dent o , Beatty, secretary, and Russ Cobb, treasurer. The biggest iob the commission has to do, outside of getting itself elected, is sponsoring the Junior Prom. After the selection of Marion Young and Ed Meditch as ' ' differences co-chairmen to satisfy pre-election promises, Second Row-Bill Branagan, Jim Ward, Dick Langhinricks, Les Johnson ' ' Dick Greiner, Russ Cobb, First Row-Homer Beatty, Lois La Croix, Victor Peters forgotten, and among the members of the group were the meeting went ahead smoothly. The Prom was one of the most successful in recent years. Most of the mem- bers, Dick Greiner, Vic Peters, Homer Beatty, Russ Cobb, Lois La Croix, Bill Branagan, Dick Langhinrichs, Jim Ward, and Les Johnson worked on the various com- mittees, while the group as a whole acted in an advisory capacity in discussing the program, the money, and various other details. The prom netted a good-sized profit over the expenses d bt the class had incurred in after paying off the e past years. The money was spent after much careful planning on f the school as a whole. a cultural program or 'I67 SUM omolre ommifidion SPONSORED YELLOW CORDS Yellow cords provide a colorful contrast to the white of the new-fallen snow and the green of the grass. However, no such motive prompted the sophomores, under their class commission, to adopt corduroy skirts and slacks as their official garb. The costume was adopted as the result of a don't let the iuniors get ahead of us notion. Besides this innovation the commission also introduced a sophomore congress with representatives from every house on campus. The Con- gress as formed was a rather unwieldly unit, with no specific purpose in view, but only a set of vague, nebulous ideas and ideals. The poorly-attended class meetings also accomplished little, although the commission tried to hold them in a hopeful, helpful spirit. After one of the biggest political fights in the history of class com- missions was staged at its election, the sophomore commission settled down for a peaceful year absolutely free from politics. As a result of the election scrap the independents won a decisive balance-of-power victory. Their two members, Allan Knights and Harvey Meyers, were elected vice-president and treasurer respectively. Wayne Scranton, Beta Theta Pi, received the presidency and Dick Brant, Sigma Chi, beat the women to the secretaryship. Standing-Scranton, Knights, Meyers Seated-Brant, Hoover, Wagner, McElroy, Hutchinson OFFICERS Presiclenf ............ Wayne Scranton Vice-President . . . .. .Allan Knights Secretary .... ..... D ick Brant Treasurer . . . . . . Harvey Meyers The commission discusses future policy ,A 168 Fourth Row-Richards, Thompson, Wil lander, Williams, R., Dureyea, Bonne gard, Jones, Bannike,WoIf,Stevens,W. Third Row-Kessler, Grimmett, Moore, Johnson, Resek, Hall, Hoover, Reaugh Harwick Second Row-Larson, Eddington,Rode feld, Geiger, Williams, M., Bath, Leng nick, Ruge, Winowski First Row-Stone, Hay, Yobby, Young Gay, Walmsky, Fixel, Porter, Stan hope, Brcund 0 7 THE glf'8f5Al'lfL6Ll'l OlfLlflCl SOMETHING DIFFERENT OFFICERS President . . . ........ Maurice Williams Secretary .... ........ B etty Bath Treasurer ..... ........ D on Geiger Publicity Head ...... Theo Jean Ahrends Cultural Chairman ........ Shelly Sosna Bill Liddell The freshmen this year in big organizations have gone in for big things in a big way. Early in the first semester, at the invitation of Mr. MacMinn and Miss Schweibert, each house on campus, each floor of Willard, the NAI, and the commuters sent a representative to form a group which would function during the first semester for the fresh- man class. This Freshman Representative Council got under way with the election of a good slate of oFl'icers, with Ralph Jones, president, Helen Smith, secretary, Maurice Williams, treasurer, Betty Bath, publicity head, Shelly Sosna, social and cultural chairman, and Otho Reaugh in charge of dances. Aiming to give the freshmen a chance to get acquainted, the council sponsored a number of very successful social affairs, including two big dances, during the semester. The money to sponsor this program was raised in a novel way by selling to the freshmen twenty-five cent activity cards which admitted them to all council-sponsored affairs. The activities of the class during the second semester were carried on by a unique freshman organization created by the SGB, the sixty- five members of which were sent by all the houses on campus and by several independent organizations. Under the leadership of president Maurice Williams, secretary Betty Bath, treasurer Don Geiger, publicity head Theo Jean Ahrends, and cultural chairman Shelly Sosna this new group carried on a very creditable program including dances and in- formal mixers, several discussion meetings for freshmen, and plans for the orientation of next year's incoming students. 169 YL 'K X I l -N1', .ioff .Jqaf THE STUDENT CENTER Two years ago they were selling Scottwiches in front of the library for the new student union -as yet unbuilt. Scottwlch many interested persons granting money, the stone and income was small, but with mortar and steel beams began to arrive, the decrepit old psychology lab almost fell down of its own accord when the wrecking crew got at it, and new Scott Hall was rising. September 1940 came and Northwestern moved in. The center of the University was no longer the north quads, the south quads, not even the library. Scott Hall Til 1-eJi -L l -flggl lf aj xx g took over. On the first floor the Grill became the place for the short snack, the after ten coke on the way home from the library. The dining rooms, A, B, C, and D became places of rendezvous for French Clubs, German Clubs, Spanish Clubs. Waiters just had to learn languages. Sometimes all the dining rooms were thrown together, the walls slid back and an all school dance or Scott Hall Night Club held. In Cahn auditorium, in handsome plushy seats, stu- dents saw University Theater plays, the Waa-Mu show, heard Clifton Utley, Norman Thomas, Carl Sandburg, li. l ' 'dr 1 , , f Q z C .. A 5 24117 .-fi N ' I 5-sl L N rg, ' dk AN - Third Row-Fisher, McElroy, Beatty, Schriber, Huria -S 'W Second Row-Kimble, Magnuson, Wallen, Gallet, Bolander S+ -C First new-Gibbons, Whitley, Anderson, Ebrrer, Plan 170 Gordon Langlois presenting Jean Wiltberger, winner of contest to pick the Typical Woman on Campus, at the Syllabus Nite Club l ln the Sunken Gardens outside Scott Hall r and many other distinguished lecturers in comfort never before known at Northwestern. Upstairs on floor two the incessant clacking of type- writers as Syllabus and Purple Parrot went to press. And the constant clank of teacups in Hardy Lounge from 3:30 to 5:00 as tired or lazy publications magnates rested, and gorged themselves on free tea and wafers. Delightful. N.A.l., Better Understanding Week, Your Future also emanated from Scott Hall, floor 2. Further up, above the rest, ping pong tables, piano, record machine-the rec room-perpetual gaiety. There too, on floor 3, is the Scott Hall Student office, where the student directors of the building plan and co- 'Coking in the Scott Hall Grill Opening Day ceremonies in Cahn Auditorium 171 V----qrp-K South Entrance to Scott Hull ordinate programs to make the best use of all facilities ofthe building. And scattered about on the various floors are iust rooms, with chairs, divans, thick rugs where there may be art exhibits or records of Beethoven symphonies or iust meetings. All this from that tiny Scottwich beginning and plenty of push. Candids taken at Scott Hall Nite Clubs 7 Floor Show at Scott Hall Nite Club ti 1 ? 5 J if 'x 'JF 'Thr ggxy gg: 1913 ' NX!! BXQQ - , . , 'v'?YaTff'z':fl:f:' -vw., - , s 11:1-'.r'3'1f+if1f's'f-'ffFm,gs.A. 3 .V ' L-gyjgQ2'i,::.' ,3glk,KN,'i13 '.x12Lfvf?Wffiiti V - 'L3.Jfx3.1. ,ig ,tl ,,:v?t,L:irAvQ,:u -s,11j,,,,,f.2 ,',l?,Vf5g -L QF, -FI.: Yf.,g.f R. I - ek. J -V An Q 'Wf'ff:1 .:J' 1 fu.--wp Ph 1 'afIHr1,, - ' '-Mis '- s - ts, - wt. ,J . sf' 5Jmi+.1IgikQ'f,f+1lS3f'lfiriT'1y::vmrs' f2fg.u't 1 fvz,,'i'fff33'f1 .4 ' ,,1 '4 '-f 1 'w ,-.r , Q ' ' A .5 Q'7q'g ff - 1 ,, i f J ,J . ,, 1,f'-fi1-1' i .4 , - a, .- .ln3ff ,51 5 1 iff, - Q-, . ,f A . , f ,ri i -A 1 . .a'f- ' . e-,.,,, , ,4 Q. 1' yu -A 3- : f . ,rf-1- ,,,,,,Q,3g'3E2i,Q,tAfigfLf,ffifar- f a i2 ,hf '-mr-rv ' s a. . ' 1.1 2 ' CN i 'HTWJ ,u?,,.?lh.-'gs ', ,,-- 1 - .. . 4 'fkirr f .4 if 1 ssfififwl A X N' Lfi, , 1 4 t-I ' -J ,A . , ' , - i Ji- 1, f H35 sw F Ml : gs' -wi- Q-, -Q2-M -1 1-.,f.rNJ,A iv 1 'ff Q- 1 M.. , QC 1-13' !':yv4f5'-Sill-hfl'-f .2 fi itxlf' f' 'ff' Gfii. . s.,,yse:v'rf32?wb:ff5?i 217221515af'f?55iflTP Q 73 sift, 1' Q' it will msifzfssffttfizgwf'airffzfsf l ' f is '?'Qjf3 ll'9s5 kF'.'i'fi i1il'7t 3'?f5W 'i l'ff '-ii 6.1 7 il?-4' fx? .rf-, -L - f-.f --f:4:lzfJ',ss5 .sw fr .1 ,V , ,,45,,1' ., ,.,,4, ...., f--21,3511 .. 4,7 wiv, . , 4. gk - h:xf33,a??i2 1Q3,gf'- ---'wjs.LYgf',i'.g,',5 ,,-? iv sy.-I ig Ji' 3 f'Nzs,'Ss33lf4,,zfL'fl.9'4+ if'19i?'m1M.wt l 1-ff' s- it f. ,t ' ' L , fig rr-f,-M..,..'.gi1 1,A'!X,p,.',ui':?w gf ,- - 4- A, A ' t rr ,,,11rg,lbdA',F f-Q n9'T3,v'4Y'l . iv' l 95 -Af' if- '::'- ' V , J , ' V ' l . 'Sli' if.',.g,1 Gfv'wf .,,:. . f My fsrfii-'Tri'- ?ff'gQ?,j2'rw 1 fJffl? H f f... ' - ' ' 'P ' -f if 'wi' 5-5 f t 'ff f-fi2u'7,.j?fLf?'if':'l' ff A 'sw-',lwT.+- ': . ,:- wt . . Eff, The thirteenth annual WAA-MU show took its sy ' .5 V ' ,4 , ' rightful place on the night of March 25th as a worthy successor to the productions preceding it. Since the first show in 1929, Producer Joe Miller has attained a degree of success that each year reaches a new high. Given for the first time in the luxurious and spacious Cahn Auditorium in Scott Hall, the SRO signs proclaimed a sell-out from the opening night. lf you saw the show you'll have no doubts as to the results. Jack Haskell and Frank Peddie never were better, Louise Yates and Frances Maraldo never looked Iovelier, and even backstage Lauretta Schultz was the center of at- tention. Herb Peterson repeated his success of last year and a newcomer Zelia Fidanque stepped forth to make her mark in Latin American oomph. ,v-. C9 5 i E HIT' i i l 1 il b nd the show gir Orchesis had an excellent num er a would have put shame to the far-famed Follies beauties. Wait cl Minute lived up to expectations in every way for the action was fast, the score superlative the cast without parallel. Certainly the student interest has shown that the WAA-MU ranks as one of our most popular activities. And if the response and applause on the part of the audience and the critics is any indication of success, then the l94l musical comedy was definitely tops. Heading the Business Staff, Dick Jager and Bob Mays combed the city with a brick in one hand and a copy ofthe Showbook in the other getting ads to finance the playbill handed out at the door. The ticket managers, Virginia Q 1 Third Row-Coffman, F. Johnson, Mays, Rhein, L. Johnson, McElroy Second Row-W. Johnson, Davidson, Huria, Barr, Raymond, Norlin, Jager First Row-Wells, Henderson, Williams, Heinemann, Grede, Horder Wells and Warren Johnson worked hand in hand with Lois Jean McElroy and Richard Rhein to see that the proper publicity was given the show by the campus publications and Evanston and Chicago papers. Bob Horder handled the outside publicity. Jack Davidson was promotion manager ably assisted by Les Johnson and the production managers, Mariiane Huria and Wendell Johnson. Behind the scenes, strode the talented Lloyd Norlin whose music was the spice of the show. George Heinemann as head technician took care of lighting eFFects and Fred Johnson and Jim Henderson saw to it that none of the scenery fell down during any performances. lncidentally the pride of the entire stage crew was that modernistic bar and the revolving door used in one of the acts. 176 Janet Grede was Wardrobe Mistress aided by Bev Coffman, and make-up was given the professional touch by Rita June Williams. Charles Vance's Settings topped those of any show yet. Although he moved to California last semester to become a member of the faculty at Stanford University, he did not let this break his long affiliation with Waa-Mu. His versatility and imagination provided a colorful background for the brilliant costumes of Raoul pens Du Bois. The perfect coordination of each part of the production pro- vided the show with its fast tempo and effective staging. Every member of each staff deserves individual praise and a round of applause for making Wait a Minute one of the most memorable events of the year. lm lt lxll If lj le X Jill l ag Q' m l. bi I llrfll l a f l! ' l A t f NX Al:'l'2 1 ..2.ll A ' l 1, Y' y V -,.- Z M 'R s I Z , ,... ...,,, - -- sfag- ' '5.fff'.:f-Iii' il 'iv' ,meg ,ri Nic f: fffwg X 1. V --W -. - if-3 ,,, '14 .5 :fe-55 j4,,,,j h j 'Peat-gggefggryj sr ' ..':'-. 'f --155:51-sir ' ' ocwc! of puggcafiond Selection of competent staFfs and maintenance of successful financial policies for the three maior Northwest- ern publications, the Daily Norfhwesf- ern, Syllabus and Purple Parrof, are the maior duties of the Board of Publica- tions, organized at the university in 1923. The Board attempts to give the stu- dent staffs as free a hand as is possible in the conduct of their publications, in- cluding the organization of their staffs, makeup of the publication, material, and editorial policies. Members of the Board for 1940-41 Standing-Evans, Smart, Berchtold, Wolseley, Heidbrink Seated-Cobb, Roper, Murphy, Wieder are Ward Evans, Walter Smart, and Frederick Heidbrink of the faculty, Ernest Wieder, Jack Roper, and Philip Murphy representing the students, and an alumnus, .less Cobb. Theodore Berchtold is the graduate manager, and R. E. Wolseley of the iournalism school serves as technical advisor. Climax of the Board's activity is the selection of the publication heads for the next year, following the calling of petitions and interview of all prospec- tive candidates for all positions after a series of special meetings late in May. 178 -42 Ulm Mess From the Read and Be Right or a Wafclwbird Will Get You of rush week to the Syllabus of May thousands of pages of copy clack from student typewriters to be- come Daily Norfhwesferns, Purple Parrots, Sfuclenf Directories, lnferfraternify Rush- ing Booklefs, N Books-campus publications. If we count the noses of the people who put a campus publication in their list of extra curricular activities at Northwestern we would count practically every nose in Northwestern. lf we counted the noses of those who actually worked on campus publications we would still count more noses than in any other campus activity. We go into class, any class-even in the Commerce School on Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday, or Friday morning and what are people doing? Reading something -avidly-in the Daily Northwestern-until the professor comes in, sometimes after he comes in. On a Friday or a Saturday night go into t e rvrng houses or women's open houses, where scores of males sit in overcoats and gloves on chairs, on piano benches, on the floor finally-waiting for the decorous one to appear for her date. And what are they doing? Reading last year's Syllabus. They had seen their own pictures, and read about themselves last spring, the very day the book came out. Now they read about somebody else. But campus publications are more than respite from a dreary lecture or a kill-time until SHE arrives. They give opportunity for self-expression, student expression, immature expression some say, but none the less sincere, outspoken-and-some times wise. No matter what our elders say. h I' ' room of one of the sorority QB :KVM esvi go Z4 179 Zaye 77? 2 , , aff? ,QQ 2236 7722 Z5 l Gordon Langlois, Editor Hilary Conroy, Jean Wilson Pete Ryan Shirlyn Ross Jane Voss Art Fixel Jean Babcock Anne Caldwell Lyn Edwards Director EDITORIAL BOARD Audrey Moerschel Nancy Moyer Dick Pelz Barbara Ramseyer William Reithmiller Jim Henderson Katherine Armstrong Marjorie Miller Editor Gordon Langlois Assisfanf Editors Mary Blake Forrest Voss Sherrilyn Sauer Warren Johnson Frank Sayles Sorority Editor Jeanne Marshall Sports Ecl!fo.s Larry Fein Seymour Schlaes Sillybus Editor Mary Ellen Sams Office Manager Marilyn Johnson Desk Managers Belly Jo Bruce Mary Ruth Chandler M. J. Walker Linda Rehm Betty Greaves Ediforial Assistants Arlene Huff Bette leland Jessie Benson Margaret Southworth Margaret Keith EDITORIAL STAFF Dorothy HuFf Shirley Lawson Pat Duncan William Stevens Charlotte Vittur Ray Slaughter Betty Stuart Robert Swenson Mariorie Kamerman Richard Pet: Jackie Powers Audrey Moerschel Shirley Julien Willis Ryan Eleanor Letsche Gordon Johnson Edwin Blomquist Nancy Weishaar David Wallace Jack Miller Marion Tapley David Tower Elsie Niethammer Amy Whitaker Ralph Lidge Bernice Gross William Hooten Julia Ashley PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Director of Phofography Jim Bonnell Henry Doering Dave Minsk Office Manager Desk Managers Carol Jordan Hertha Hartung Photographers Marge Bellows Bob Crown John Ammann Herb Losch Jane Black Kathleen Butler . Fifth Row-Johnson, W,, Uden, Wallace, Saurer, Paynter, Swenson, Crown, Frank, Shlaes, Wilson, Lidge Fourth Row-Ashley, Fein, Johnson, M., Ryan, Harwick, Henderson, Lichthardt, Voss, Bruce, Hartung Third Row-Niethammer, Hagan, Miller, Walker, Doering, Langlois, Conroy, Ramseyer, Bonnell, Moyer Nelkrug Second Row-Ross, Leland, Fixel, Edwards, Stevens, Duncan, Sayles, Greaves, Tower, Marshall First Row-Tapley, Babcock, Jordan, Bellows, Losch, Powers, Black, Butler, Stuart, Rehm Top-Marilyn Johnson, Office Manager, Sherrilyn Jordan, Assistant Director of Photography Bottom-Herb Losch, Photographer, Jean Wilson, Editors WM Sourer, Assistant Editor, Robert Crown, Chief News Photographer, Carol Assistant Editorial Director, Warren Johnson and Forest Voss, Assistant Fourth Row - Dilhbahner, Eby, Sauer, Lucas, Postell, Black, Beaurline, Allison Third Row - Boss, Marvin, Green, Kessler, Bowman, Latta, Sternberg, Johnson Second Row4Butler, E., Lichthardt, Bronson, Hagan, Nelson, Walker, Grieve, Leland First Row-Colehower, Ayl- ward, Stock, Cameron, Poor, Mettome, David 3 BUSINESS STAFF t ? Business Manager-Wally Giedt Assistant Business Manager-Georgia Bayless Publicity Adviser-Jim Ward Circulation Manager-Vernon Wagner Assistants-Helen Kloote, Shirlyn Ross, Mariorie Juergens, Bonnie Hopewell, Mariorie Noyes, Helen Poor, Anne Zimmer, Phyllis Clark, Betty Van Liew, Jackie Powers, Ditty Hoover, Dorothy Heiss, Helen Jean Smith, Ellen Hardy, Bette Cowdry, Robert Chapman, Tom Evans, Dick Maur, Charles Paynter, Bill Stevens, Bob Lawson, Dave Wallis, Bob Swenson, Leon- ard Stern, Merrill Hoefer, Jack Ellis, Don Gustavson, Betty Neikrug, Peg Black, Mary Dawn Mettome, Jacquelin Stanhope, Jean Starkey, Rhoda Warden, Ellen Conrad, Lois Haas, Mary Tullgrin, Margaret Wilder, Pat Coatsworth, Dot Fuller, Jessica Miller, Peter Hogerson, Mac Wheatley, Wes Adams, Robert Bowman, Dan Marshall, Bob Kingsley, Ted Lindstrom, Jack Ferris, Herb Muehlstein, Paul Gubbins, Melvin Mayer, Pat Pacino, Paul Buhrke, Harvey Meyers, Phil Ward Independent Circulation Manager-Gordon Sauer Assistants-Joe Love, Parry Yancey, Virginia Aylward, Marion Tapley, Willis Ryza, Bernice Gross, Fred Kuehne, Conrad Parkman W Advertising Manager-Bob Cameron Assistant Advertising Managers-Edward Bares, Betty Lou Emmert Junior Picture Circulation Managers-L. B. Meyers, Arnold Marvin Space Contracts-Bob Postell Ottice Manager-Marilyn Hagan Desk Managers-Ruth Lichthardt, Marilyn Johnson, Ann Sternberg, M. J. Walker, Eileen Butler Statt-Purdie Nelson, Gladyce Stock, Alice Eby, Nanette Colehauer, Lois Beaurline, Betty Boss, Arna Groom, Frances 182 David, Ellen Conrad, Ina Latta, Betty Lucas, Kay DeCaprio, Carolyn Kessler, Gladys Wool, Lois Harnogel, Dorothy Bron- son, Audrey McClary, Lorraine Surman, Julia Ashley, Priscilla Allison, Gloria Erickson, Barbara Layne, Betty Leland, Mary Meister, B. B. Clarkson, Lelia Abrahams, Alice McCune, Kaleen Wool, Gladys Wool, Emily Wertz, Eleanor Letsche Wally Geidt, Business Manager Top Row-Arnold Marvin, Fraternity Junior Picture Managery Betty Lou Em- mert, Assistant Advertising Manager Second Row-Marilyn Hagan, Office Managerg Georgia Bayless, Assistant Business Managerg Bob Cameron, Advertising Man- ager Third Row-Vernon Wag- ner, Promotion Managerg Bob Postell, Space Manager Fourth Row-Gordon Sauer, Independent Circulation Managerg L. B. Meyers, Sorority Junior Picture Mull- ager motif? Worfkwedern Fourth Row-Montgomery, Spencer, Wilson, Sundine, Hodell, Klein, Rathbun Third Row-Henrikson, McElroy, Kreiling, Stone, Johnson, Meyers Second Row-Kohr, Munger, Cline, Rathburn, Walsh, Wiechert, Ward First Row-McHie, Chubb, Bradbury, Ashley, Pewowar, Fullen NEWS STAFF This year's paper has emphasized the social content of the news in determining importance and play on various news stories. This means that not merely the number of people affected by an affair, determines its importance as news, but that the consequence of cer- tain actions and their relation to the trend in uni- versity and national life are more important criteria of news value. Thus, the recognition of Kappa Alpha Psi, Negro fraternity, has implications which place its significance far beyond the headline, 70O couples at- tend Junior Prom, and as a news break it is treated accordingly. Editing the Daily Northwestern takes four complete staffs of newsgatherers, one for each day of publi- cation, in addition to the executive stat? of Bob Rath- burn, managing editor, and Jane Cline, news editor. These staFfs are under the direction of night editors Russ Kohr, Jim Ward, Mary Ellen Munger and Mel Weichert. Jean Chubb, women's editor, co-operates with the executive staFf and the night editors. Feature pages have been arranged to give variety to the paper. This year we have had Mary Ellen Sams' eFfervescent humor in Fresh Fish and Thistles once a week, while Hilary Conroy and Bob Salvesen have been more serious on Today, the political page. An outlet for serious creative writing has been given in Campus in Print, edited by John Ammann, while Bob Stone has kept Northwestern abreast with Chicago art, music and theatre circles with Views and Reviews. 184 Bob Rathbu rn Managing Editor Jane Cline News Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Editorial Chairman Austin Ranney this year set up edi- torial board policy on the basis of democratic discus- sion of issues in weekly board meetings and tho taking ot decisions on editorial stands by direct vote of the board. This sounds simple and ideal perhaps, but getting thirty odd people to agree on the maior questions of war and peace, the draft, curriculum problems in the university, and other issues has been an arduous task, especially in this year of tension and sharp disagreement on funda- mental issues. Fact-finding committees brought reports to board meet- ing and the policy for the week was approved. Desk editors Bob Salvesen, Mary Ellen Munger, Howard Schon- berger and Jack McCandless then had hints on what sub- jects and what opinions are to be presented in their re- spective issues of the page. Editorial writers thus com- posed editorials in line with the general sentiment of the board and not on personal opinions. Individual columnists have hit the page with single opinions of wide variance. Ranney's At the Bat hit fascism in national and in local campus government, while Herb Silvers also presented pacifist approaches to international problems in Outward Glancesf' Bill Karsteter wrote of sex and love in Thomas Wolfe-ish style in Notes and Addenda, while Bob Rathburn in Day after Day beat the drum for food ships to Europe, democratic attitudes, and no peasant scarfs for co-eds. Mary Ellen Munger upheld the girls in her stitch and chat- ter column, Knit One, Purl Two. Sideshow had a tough iob containing the comebacks, but even Grandpa Deering broke into print with caustic frequency. xx Austin Ranney Editorial Chairman Fourth Row-McCandless, Rathbun, Miller, Pork, Rhein, Schonberger, Jan- sen, Levy Third Row-Goodman, Geannopolous, Fink, Wilson, Warren, Thurston, Geiger Second Row-McCullough, Spencer, Rathburn, Ranney, Cline, Vanneman, Munger First Row-Fishel, Gettleman, Shapiro, Fullen, Pewowar, Lipman, Wyatt 6 Ed Walsh, Sports Editor right, Kopcha, Vynalek, Lefko Second Row-Weiss, Olson, Sundine Walsh, Gershuny, Lieberman kowe, Ware, Freeman, Baker aify spoms Making you acquainted with the personality of each North- western athlete was one of the goals established by Ed Walsh, Daily Sports Editor. Ed's column You Can Quote Me, Jessie Walker's Meet the Team, and Steve Kopcha's Locker Room Jive all contributed toward this purpose. Chief aims of the stat? were accurate, interesting, and com- plete day to day coverage of the news. More pictures were used for both home and out of town contests. The consistency of the staFt's excellent quality service led H. L. Wessling, presi- dent of Northwestern's alumni association, to call it one of the best sport staffs we've had at Northwestern. Contributing in large degree to the success of the staff were the four night editors, Don Olson, Mort Lieberman, Jack Sundine and Sam Gershuny. All were capable and efticient in editing the news. In addition to his editorship work, Sam wrote about football, Jack about basketball, Don about baseball and Mort about tennis. Other special editors included Jean Weiss, woman's editor, Jim Vynalek, wrestling, Eddie Salkowe, swimming, Don Freeman, golf, Ed Shearman, rifle, and Irving Raznikov, track. A series of articles on Big Ten tieldhouses helped make the campus Htieldhouse conscious. Quoting an article by Ed Walsh, Northwestern is at present able to achieve athletic leadership. Our coaches are the finest available. Our geographic position is ideal. Our athletes are outstanding. But as long as the uni- versity fails to cope with the problem, it fails in its obligation to provide students with facilities necessary for physical de- velopmentf' Third Row-Walker, Shearman, Eb- First Row-Raznikov, Shipley, Sal- Hal Christopher, Business Manager Eli g BUSINESS The Business Stat? of the Daily Northwestern has been for- tunate this year in having its office situated in the new publica- tion oftices in Scott Hall. Under Business Manager Hal Chris- topher, a spirit of co-operation has been achieved that has re- sulted in the successful boosting of previous advertising records by a considerable margin. The make-up ofthe stafif is cis follows: Business Manager-Hal Christopher. Advertising Managers-Bob Lyon and Bob Mays. Advertising Assistants-Bob Brintnall, Lawry Stein, Joe Lee, Bill Denson, Giny Knox, L. B. Meyer, Bob Bowman, and Bud Rothermel. Classified Manager--Jim Coe. Secretaries-Marilyn Hagan, Barbara Snell, Donna Hayden, Meda Winfield, and Mary Martin. Art Work--Phyllis Anderson and Bobby Shinn. National advertising accounts are handled by the National Advertising Service. Local advertising, merchandising, and sta- tistical work is carried on by the staff. The art work of Phyllis Anderson and Bobby Shinn has done much to promote reader interest and sales appeal among advertisers. Student contact with actual business conditions is one ofthe most valuable assets offered by work on the Daily Business StaH. Third Row-Brintall, Winfield, Lyon, Coe, Mays Second Row-Myers, Bruce, Chris- topher, Iverson, Bowman First Row-Denson, Shinn, Lee, Hagan, Stein 187 aff? call Jean Chubb Jem Mcr y Ellen MunqeA Bob Stone Phyllis Ford 'lr Mel Wiechert 5 Russ Kohr lm Ward Bob Solveif' Bob Mays Ka Boa Lyo 5 Wilkinson, Crown, Jordan Boetcher, McClain, Sayles Chubb, M. Miller HFPL 6Llf'lf'0 EDITORIAL STAFF Northwestern's magazine of collegiate life-the Purple Parrot. Once every month a new issue turns up in the sorority lounges and- there it is. Undoubtedly the most interesting thing about the Parrot is the editorial staff and the workings each member goes through, behind the closed doors of the inner oFtice. Before an issue of the Parrot is put under way the editorial board meets in an intimate chit-chat for about an hour. They hash and rehash the forthcoming issue and then order another round of cokes. Portia McClain whips off about this time for that four o'clock ap- pointment. The rest of the staff remains for appearances' sake. The next morning the issue editor sweeps into the oFFice, surveys the room with a limpid stare, and looks around for something. All he can find are some old cigarette butts, a few exchange issues, Betty Haynes, and all the discarded copy from the musty editions of past decades. He goes down to the grill for a coke. The next day our little issue editor calls up Edith Helen Spencer for a date. The answer is no as usual, so he sticks her for a feature story-iust for spite. Mary Ellen Sams is dated for the evening- looks like there is nothing to do but to spend the night in the Parrot office with his issue. After about two weeks a few feature stories and a couple of articles generally turn up and he gets down to some real determined work. Then art work-Frank Sayles, Bobby Shinn, Ginny Furbishaw, and maybe two drawings come in. Then Johnny Ammann wanders in with no photographs for the planograph section. The editor beats the floor with his fist, Ammann flees, and in two seconds flat has shots of sorority girls in charming poses. Then one day the editor-in-chief, Harry Boetcher, emerges from the unknown, looks at the thing, closes his eyes, puffs out an it stinks and goes in Search of feminine satisfaction. The issue to press, the editor to Schramm's. Now you know. Fourth Row - Schultz, Lee, Laughead, Spencer, Miller Third Row - Latenser, Perry, Second Row-Henrickson, Sams, First Row-Leggitt, lmler, Tate, Harry Boetcher, Editor 18 9 Fourth Row--KFIOPP, Olson, Menk, Walker, Cronis, Bowman, Bruce, Thompson Minster lrvin, Wingate, Shaw, Iversen Hackman First Row-Williams, Seaver, Dim- pelfield, LeVoy, Sherrill, Browne, Wessling DZIIUQ 6iI lf'0i BUSINESS STAFF Marge Dimplefeld is the forlorn looking desk manages' who's always waiting for Betty Haynes and Bobby Seaver to come back from the Grill with their ice cream cones. The minute they come in they get an icy stare from Don Wingate and a peremptory order to l'Get those bills out. Sue Sherrill and Ruth Black are the two slaves to whom the typing generally falls and soon the accounts start pouring out to West Campus, Milburn's and Carson Pirie Scott's. Karl Irvin is the one who whips in with four more ads, a coke date and a marvelous publicity stunt for next year- all at the same time. He's planning on having the most strangely alluring girl on the South Quads getting the privilege of soliciting Parrot sales on the North Quad plus an airplane trip to Arizona it sales rise 'lOO'7.. Lou Shaw and Glenn Stock are continually getting in one another's way as Louis never in a hurry and Glenn gen- erally is. Barbara Williams further complicates matters by running in and out encumbered with big Parrot Out Today signs. The day wouldn't be complete without Peggy Lou Grest and the Fashion Board swooping down to find out who poses for what and when for the Steven's ad and how about something novel on the Field's page. Three unknown Phi Gams drop in and demand back issues they didn't receive. Don spots an opening, grabs his coat and runs and after everyone else has given up and gone home to dinner Bob lverson drags all his little orange cards out and really goes to WORK. From then on the phone is kept busy with Bob's calls to all his delinquent advertising staFf to bring in those OK'd copies. Gordon Gregg and Bill Davis stop in for the first proofs to be returned to the advertisers and rush on their way out to West Campus leaving the office quiet for at least an hour or so until Don comes back to sandwich in some business between Navigation and Money and Banking. Then he goes home to - bed and bad dreams about losing circulation. Don Wingate, Business Manager 190 Third Row--Gregg, Rogers, Thorpe, Serfting, Otley, Lischesky, Lehning, Second Row - Capron, Haynes, X 'WW J ocwvf 0 e igion A la- sn an Z 192 Standing-Trenery, Kegley, Shotts, Pekarksky Seated - Braden, McGuftie, Mer- riam, Thompson A university chapel-that is the ultimate aim of Northwestern's religious program. To gain this and other ends the university Board of Religion was organized, which acts as an advisory com- mittee to President Snyder on religious policy. At the Board's three or four meetings a year all questions of a religious nature concerning the university are discussed. Vesper services in the Cahn auditorium were one of the Board's suc- cessful innovations. There are also other questions which the group must decide on: What religious courses should be included in the curriculum? How can we improtve the campus religious en- vironment? How can we correlate religious activities on both Evanston and Chicago campuses? An influx of laymen in the form of trustees, students and alumni changed the nature of the Board in 1939. At first it had been composed entirely of student pastors and leaders. Head of the Board is Dr. Thornton W. Merriam, who keeps in touch with religious groups at the local churches as well as with those on campus. Members of the Board are appointed by President Snyder, and include the following: Dean Ovid W. Eshbach of the Technological Institute, Dr. Shirley A. Hamrin, director of Uni- versity college, Dean Addison Hibbard of the College of Liberal Arts, Dean Fred Dow Fagg, Jr., vice-president and dean of faculties, Elias Lyman, chairman of the Board of Personnel Admin- istration, Clark Kuebler, instructor in classical languages, Dr. Tracey Strevey, associate professor of history and Professor James P. Simons of the medical school. President Horace G. Smith of the Garrett Biblical Institute and three clergymen, Bishop E. L. Waldorf and Dr. E. F. Tittle of the Methodist church and Dr. E. W. Luccock of the Presbyterian church are also members. The three students on the Board are Jean DeWitt, Donald Rogers and Herbert Silvers. C lririfian dence rganizafion Christian Science Organization at Northwestern University was founded in l926 under provisions of Article XXIII, Sec- tion 8, of the Manual of the Mother Church, First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. During the academic year the Organization meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room IOS, 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. Membership privileges in the Organization are extended to students, faculty members, and members of the administration staff 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 Lectureship of the Mother Church to deliver a lecture on Christian Science. 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 19 lea lg gpdikn OFFICERS President ..... ........ , , ,John Cleland Vice-President' . . , , .Ernie Wieder Treasurer ..... ,,,, D ick Gres, Secretary ..... ...... D ave Hardy Faculty Adviser.. . .. .Dr. Paul Haensel 'I94 Second Row-Battin, Janci Raeth, Hall, Hardy, Gerriot First Row-Wilkinsen, Brainerd, Grest, Guenther, K. Haensel, Cleland, Blencoe, V. Haensel, I Wieder Delta Phi Epsilon is an international commerce, finance, and foreign service fraternity. Its purpose is to promote American foreign trade and stimulate interest among college students in this field. The members are chosen from upperclass- men in commerce, political science, and iournalists interested in foreign work. While the aims of the fraternity are primarily professional, scholastic achieve- ment is taken into consideration when new members are chosen. The officers are President, John Cleland, Vice-President, Ernie Wieder, Treasurer, Dick Grest, Secretary, Dave Hardy, and Faculty Advisor, Dr. Paul Haensel. Round table discussions led by noted lecturers, speakers, and consuls are featured at the meetings. Ideas gotten from these authorities give the men a fuller under- standing of their chosen field. Actual experiences related by these men give the brothers a perspective of their field that cannot be gotten from the textbook. Dur- ing Foreign Trade Week in May, a prominent lecturer and alumni of Delta Phi Epsilon spoke in Cahn auditorium to a large audience. This meeting was open to the entire University. The fraternity was founded at Georgetown University in Washington, D. C. Since that time it has expanded until now it has more than fifteen chapters. Delta Phi Epsilon has alumni all over the world in shipping, international finance, and foreign service. The support of this large body of alumni has always aided the fraternity. The organization strives to bring happiness, accomplishment and suc- cess for the individual members and the fraternity, growth, enlargement, and expansion for American enterprise, and honor and glory to our native land. clgomfwfafion With the improved facilities of a new house located near the campus, the Northwestern B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation has enioyed its most successful year since its appearance at Northwestern eight years ago. Under the direction of Rabbi Maurice Pekarsky and his as- sistant, Rabbi Harry Essrig, the Foundation has the largest membership in its history this year. Highlight of the year was the sponsoring of world- famed Thomas Mann as a campus speaker on November ld. On this occasion Dr. Mann lectured to over one thousand people who more than filled Cahn auditorium. ln connection with Better Understanding Week the Foundation arranged a reception for speakers Roger Baldwin, Dr. Ralphe Bunche and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise at the new Hillel house. The group also co-operated in the programs of the University Guidance Conference, the Interracial Commission and the Inter-Religious Council. Hillel's cultural program consisted of Wednesday afternoon discussions on social, religious and cultural questions. Numerous teas, open houses and general get-togethers provided a social slant to the group's activities. A prominent speaker sponsored by the group was Maurice Samuel, the translator of The Nazarene, who spoke on his work. Through its cultural, religious and social program Hillel thus provides for Jewish students a well-rounded program of outside interests. This program is topped off by Sunday evening meetings in which many promi- nent speakers and enjoyable social activities are pre- sented. Second Row-Spiro, Braude, Feinstein, Keer, Miller, Brown, Feinberg First Row-Ncrens, Goldstein, Rabbi Essrig, Braude, Domash, Ritman 'Swiss 'Y' O F F l C E R S Chairman . . . ............ . . .Leonard Narins Secretary . . . . .Ralph Feinstein Treasurer . . . . .Zelma Goodman 195 jlze lldifcfcaf Counci The Wildcat Council, sponsored by the New Student Depart- ment ot Northwestern University, is an organization of the students of today who help to choose the students of to- morrow. The committee members, who are directly respon- sible to the district chairmen, are undergraduate students ap- pointed to orient prospective students according to their home residences in the principal cities of each state, and in Hawaii, Canada and Mexico. Although the Council is active throughout the year, its main purpose is achieved during the summer months, and the winter program is largely one of recreation and planning. During the school months the Council remains active, holding regular business meetings. Featured at these meetings are the deans of the various schools of the university whose speechs are designed to better acquaint the 250 Council members with the inner workings of the university. Among this year's speakers were President Franklyn B. Snyder and Dean Ovid W. Esch- bach of the Technological Institute. Social events included a steak try for members of the executive board and the district chairmen, an all-Council Hallowe'en dance in Scott Hall, and the annual spring formal. Standing-Potter, W. Johnson, Mays, Gibson, Q. Johnson, Weiss, Hughes Sitting-Miller, Wiechert, Solum, Gillette, Treis, Goff, Alessi, Meditch EXECUTIVE BOARD President ,.................... Mel Wiechert Secretary ......... . .Betty Jo Bruce Publicity Chairman. . . ..... Jim Tate Personnel Chairman ........ . .Sheila Tries Alumni Relations Chairman ........ Jean Harper Program Committee .... Bob Mays and Bill Banta . -32 . is E The Executive Board 196 Standing - Guelick, Kittredge, Ward, Timmons, Hutton, Ratshin ,Za Sealed-Meyers, Wilson, Grill, Rathburn, Vanneman, Rozen- CKGYIZ 66 77 THE HAS MANY INTERESTS O F F I C E R S Execufive Secretary ,...... Claude C. Shotts Acfing Executive Secrefary Second Semester--George Grill, Jr. Presidenf ............. Robert C. Rathburn Finance Chairman. . . . . . Secrefary... Treasurer . . Edgar Vanneman Allen Rosencranz .. . .Ervin Wilson Clyde Kirchhoff The Northwestern Young Men's Christian Association is an inter- denominational fellowship of students, faculty, alumni, and 'friends interested in maintaining the Christian ideals of brotherhood and mutual fellowship on the campus and in the community. The program of the Christian association grows out of the interests and needs of students. Its activities are means whereby men learn to work with other people, to practice and trust democracy, to under- stand themselves and society, and to apply Christian ideals in campus and community relations. The Y.M.C.A deals with concrete campus and community situations in a democratic cooperative manner thus affording a channel through which students find their own answers and solutions. Its emphasis is always on the significance of persons and the development of each individual to his fullest capacity. The program of the Y.M.C.A. includes: Five student-faculty confer- ences, with more than 400 participants, Ten Saturday Noon Forums, that average I5O in attendance, A Chairman's Training Course for volunteer student leaders, with 30 enrolled, Eight Deputations to churches and student groups led by twenty college men, Freshman Orientation Program, involving l5O men, and various discussion groups on Religion and Social questions. The Y.M.C.A. also takes part in many cooperative activities in- volving other student organizaitons. These include: Peace Week, Stu- dent Congress, lnter-Religious Council, Better Understanding Week, and the student work of the Evanston churches. The General Secretary of the Association spends a great deal of his time in advising and counseling students and student organizations. There is an Advisory Board of 24 faculty members, alumni, and Evanston citizens, who help to determine the policy and finance the work of the organization, while more than l5OO students, alumni, parents, and other friends of the Association contribute each year to its financial support. Claude Shotts, who for many years gave the Y splendid leader- ship as its general secretary, resigned this year. George Grill now holds that position. 'I97 I A little gold candle, the pin ofthe national honorary society Alpha Lambda Delta, marks its wearer as one of those rare women students who attained either a six point average for her first semester or a five-point- eight for her first year in college. Second Row-Freeburg, Goldstine, Bell, Klumb, Kaiser First Row-McGintye, Uddbom, McCall, Moser, Vogt, Morris, Martingly Optimistically established in 'l924 at the University of Illinois in the hope of interesting freshmen women in intellectual living and inspiring them to study for the love of it, the sorority has succeeded so well that it now has twenty-eight active chapters in universities and colleges all over the country. Third Row-Burcick, Kremes, Schlessingers, Simon, Medow, Spiro Second Row-Rotstein, Salamon, Harris, Kadet, Schultz, Silverstein First Row-Leibowitz, Berezner, Falgen, Chalem, Harris, Katz fl f , if , ff f -if J f X JZ' 1 ' ' if ,f ,f J s lv ' PL' J' H: 1 .V U g ,Q U, V .. . ' ',' ga, ...w z.. 'ss The Adelphia Club was organized four years ago to offer independent commuting women an opportunity to participate in campus activities. The aim of the group is to promote fellowship, to aid in members' participa- tion in all university activities and encourage scholarship. 198 The program in the past has been both social and educational, and through it, Adelphia provides a well rounded group life for its members, who otherwise would perhaps not have group contacts. t ,.,. , l .shim at l I l l l Second Row-Di Stefano, Smallwood, Casey, De Witt, Johnson, Anderson, Gvirtzman, Peterson, Lyon, Grimes, Lovendahl First Row-Simonian, Panko, Pellioni, McManus, Sanford, Haskell, Bigley, Lanzl Further expansion has marked the eleventh year of the Evans Scholar organization. With the addition of seven new members and the acquisition of a house the groups' strength has greatly increased. The members, all holders of Chick Evans Western Golf Association scholarships, who are in all schools of the university have been awarded scholarships on the basis of scholastic record, integrity of purpose and character. The scholastic average of the undergraduate members has consistently been high while the graduates hold many responsible positions in industry and edu- cation. The German Club is the oldest organized society on the Northwestern campus. It is open to anybody who wishes to practice speaking in German. Biweekly meet- ings of a social nature are held throughout the school year. Games, singing, and general social entertainment are provided. All activities have the primary aim of a freer use of the German tongue. Third Row-Odell, Williams, Hess, V. Stange Second Row-Cobb, H. Stange, Diete, Pfendt, Dorsey First Row-Scheele, Cox, Osicka, Knape During the year every member of the German de- partment is responsible for a program. The high-light of the season is the annual Christmas party. The pro- gram for this evening consists of a student staged play in German, and community singing of German songs. This meeting is open to the public. 199 The Methodist Student Foundation is the Methodist Church at work on the Northwestern Campus. This, the second year of its existence, has been marked by the use of the Foundation House in which this picture of the Student Council was taken. The Foundation is committed to creative Christian liv- ing and seeks to aid students in relating themselves not only to local churches and discussion groups but to serv- ice proiects as well. Chief purpose of the House is to provide a rallying point of religious resources, counsel and fellowship. The program is coordinated and per- sonalized through the full time services of the Director and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Braund. Phi Sigma lota, national Romance Language Honor Society, was founded in 1922 at Allegheny College for the purpose of encouraging high scholarship and indi- vidual 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 re- wards outstanding attainments in its field by admitting Fourth Row-Randall, E., Gifford, Karl, Johnson, Vordtriede, Hausse, Hower Third Row-Vedier, Bundy, Sanchez, Kell, Carter, Chandler Second Row-Miller, Inger- soll, Roberts, Place, Grest, Roche, Randall, H. First Row-Smith, Blomquist, Steinhorn, Daoust, Heb- blethwaite, Malato 200 Sitting - Rugg, Ward, T. Braund, A. Braund, Ed- monson, Gregg, Kell, Greaves, Waltmire, Jen- nings Prasil, Chapman, Staufter, Standing-Wright, Dunlop, l Tinker, Warmington as active members only college teachers of the Romance Languages and the very best advanced students of these languages. Our chapter is represented on the national executive council by Professor Edwin B. Place, chairman of the department of Romance Languages. scgzeif Before the l94O-41 school year started last September, members of the two year old Sheil Club met in Libertyville, Illinois, for a pre-school conference and discussion in order to plan for the activities of the coming year. This conference was followed up by the club's active participation in the first annual Catholic Youth Congress. The Club has sponsored many activities for both group members and university students. On Dec. 8 is sponsored a concert by the Paulist Choristers under the auspices of the Sheil Club in Cahn auditorium. The Club was named in honor of Bishop Sheil and at present is under the direction of Father McGillicuddy. Bishop Sheil O O I Q Even if the Y.W.C.A. has moved into its swanky new headquarters in the tower of Scott Hall, these new sur- roundings haven't gone to its head. This year-as in all the others before it-the chrysanthemums were sold before football games, purple balloons floated out over Dyche Stadium after N.U. had chalked up a touchdown, a Fiftieth Anniversary pageant-complete with costumes -was staged, and new clothes were modeled at the Third Row-Gibson, Williams, Dyer, Petersen, Butler, Alexander Second Row-Fleming, Hahne, La Croix, De Witt, Wallin, Williamson First Row-Williams, Stacey, Nightingale, Dimplefield, Hepler, Stern spring fashion show. Even before the football season brought the balloon barrage, the Northwestern YW was busy collecting recruits from the ranks of new stu- dents-especially freshmen. This year's St. Charles Conference was held early in March for upperclassmen and included Northwestern professors and other noted persons on its program. 201 A7 3 ,v 'T' 565 , when there is are no card games about ls are all broken-the men, wander south. And oc- casionally on these southern tours they come into con- tact with a sort of colony in the Orrington Avenue district-the women. The women are a queer, vain race. They spend hours before mirrors curling eyelashes and smearing cold- cream. They study in their rooms with an eye on the book and an ear on the phone. They have hysterics and yell and kick their heels about nothing in general. 202 m PN fivuaer THE 22 Scum Quai gather in rooms at midnight, listen to radios and talk-of pins, of sex, occasionally of something intel- lectual. But the women are a cunning race. Those men from the north think that they are the cunning ones. They are not. They polish themselves, comb their hair and goo it up, make themselves sleek. But when they meet the gals they lose their sleekness and poise, worry and wonder if she loves me. Ask her to study in the library with you on Saturday night and find out. Fifteen hundred live here. Fifteen hundred of Northwestern's charming coeds, the most charming coeds in the world. Here casks of powder and barrels of lipstick are consumed yearly in the 52-week sleek-up campaign. Here great waves of thought float up to the north quads. Here bull-sessions, bridge games and beauties flourish in a delightful atmosphere of hewn stone, parties and green grass. The life of an N.U. coed is nothing if not delightful. --.............. fi Q 1.11 A' 5852? ' r ' ,t .fdfgsl Ni' , Anza: .-,wi ig ,913 ' 1? fy sv rl . 7 Q ' .Q ' f f' n gy F . A A 5 Qx Nfl-' - ' '. A 4 I 'xx 5' 'fx S' f U4 . is 4' xml!! Af . X ,gp ,, .,..3, p ' 539 si ,Q , , 1 - , 4 , X 752 J A ,I fy A ,X ,L O 'Al 'ifMV,NA.f K. I Z, . i gg -1' 3 y. A f. P f A ' 'vi-yy, I .. 'T y ' 5 XT? , ' i '55 an , , , , 5 f f ' K ,. -1 A, 5 'X A 3 1 . 4' MG 1 My Q ' sf ,,. 7 f, as ,, . , ef .X -g , Ya, Q QM ff 4'f dj Y, V 4 K Aff 'gn 1 , J.. f 'X Y , - A iw N K ' .5 ',g:'wv' 4. 2- A 1' Q K x Qe f2'3'w Q nut' I N -.mv W .N ww-L 4 iff, Fda . . K , X - , if -4 . . A S sm- 1 A 4 M Q P 'Iv Shir, 3,6136 - ii N12 n , X x x tr X f -S ,.,. 1 0 S . B, 3 s K 4 1 is K X X Q an- enic PRoMoTEs FRIENDSHIP Spruced-up and trembling rushees attend a meeting each fall to clear up questions concern- ing sororities. These same uncertain students later relax at the annual Pan-Hellenic tea. Next fall, in addition to these two Pan-Hel-sponsored aFfairs, plans have been made for a pledge training course. One notable speech was given to all affiliated women about to be initiated in Cahn audi- torium this year. Here initiates-to-be heard what it meant to belong to a sorority and the re- sponsibilities of an active. Pan-Hellenic itself is composed of two members from each sorority and one alumni mem- ber, whose duty it is to regulate rushing rules and promote more co-operation between sorori- ties. They also encourage scholarship and help individual chapters in raising their standards. Under the gavel of president Jane Mitchell Pan-Hel, as it is affectionately called, meets on alternate Thursdays. Elaine Stechbart writes the minutes, Eleanor Miller balances the budget and Elsie Hanson attends to the social arrangements as Social Chairman. Over the meeting Mrs. Ruth McCarn watches with motherly eye and advises in the light of her long experience. This year Madison, Wisconsin was the scene of a regional conference for affiliated women. There the place of sororities on the campus and various problems sororities encounter were dis- cussed. Northwestern's Pan-Hellenic group was the first to admit a colored sorority into the organi- zation. This sorority, Kappa Alpha was admitted this year. Pan-Hellenic has also taken some definite action in aiding smaller sororities. Special privileges have been extended to these groups during rushing to enable them to come eventually on an equal footing with all the groups on the N.U. campus. O E E IC E R S President' . . ............. . . .Jane Mitchell Secretary . . . . . Elaine Stechbart Treasurer . . .. Eleanor Miller enberg Warshauer ,jg K frpf' X, 4 fr V l,. -to J ,fry flii 9 QE' -of 2:34 I ' .x ' I ., 1 ' -FL - ll Ii A y ,. -. . lf' -. ' I 1,7 J- .7 . 4 ., -fi,g . fi x Fourth Row-Pat Fisher, Doris Pike, Barbara Parmel- lee, Frances Sells, Eleanor Cowell, Doris McGinty, Betty Jane Monn Third Row - Florence Gil- lette, Elsie Hanson, Jane Love, Joyce Kennet, Virginia Wock, Jeanne Betty Roth- Second Row-Nancy Olson, Jean Lane, Elaine Stechbart, June Mitchell, Ronnie Miller, Virginia Wells, Helen Bouclers First Row-Betty Jane Schu- mann, Irene Bascom, Lois Emery, Betty Jane Homer, Julia Caldwell, Evelyn 20 First Row-Caldwell, Stern, Allerdice, Grooss, Barber, Cline, Homer, Williams, Gevirman Second Row-Washburn, Graham, Grede, Hart, Chubb, Barrett, Rothenberg, Hardy, McClain Third Row-Nadeau, Young, Whitley, McGinn, Raymond, Hallgrens, Hill, Goldberg Fourth Row-Whitehouse, Rowntree, Pike, Magnuson, Crowell, Brenk, Sparling, Higgens, Grest O F F l C E R S President' ................ Jean Chubb Vice-President' . . . . . Mary Barrett Secretary .... . . .Martha Hart Treasurer ............... Janet Grede Social Chairman . Jeanne Betty Rothenberg Publicity Chairman ....... Mel Weichart lntersorority Sing 206 ,Sli AND THE BAT As an antidote for inter-sorority rivalry Shi-Ai came into existence in l92O at the University of Illinois. Now, at North- western also, the group is fairly active, being an honorary organization. From each sorority one junior and one senior is elected jointly by sorority sisters and by Shi-Ai. One of the organi- zation's major projects is extending the group to other uni- versities. Heading the list for important Shi-Ai-sponsored doings is the inter-sorority sing, in which amateur but frequently not amateurish song-writers hear their creations sung in the vast- ness of Deering Meadow. Last year the songbirds of Delta Gamma sang their way to first place with a song by Amy Stareck. However, one of the most longed-for Shi-Ai affairs is a romantic one-the Shi-Ai Bat. ln this annual turnabout dance the most aggressive women and some of the meekest men on campus are to be found. Besides these extra-curricular activities Shi-Ai also gets ac- quainted by bi-monthly dinner meetings which are held in rotation at each sorority house. These dinners help to foster, at least among members of the organization itself, a more friendly spirit among affiliated women. Third Row-Grooss, Wilder, Heitlinger, De Witt Second Row-Grest, Barrett, Burd, Feinberg First Row-Hahne, Stern, Chubb, Nadeau O F F l C E R S President .... .....,......... C arolyn Burd Vice-President .... . . .Mary Barrett Publicify Chairman. . . . . .Jean Chubb May Queen Martha Whitehouse Crighll and attendants 0l f6lI OCLI' If you should happen to run into a girl wearing a small black and gold pin in the shape of a Mortar Board, you may be sure she is one of the outstanding senior women on campus. She has been chosen for this honor, membership in Mortar Board, because of service she has rendered in general college life, because of her high scholarship, and because of leader- ship she has shown in campus activities. The Northwestern organization is a chapter of the well known national honorary society for senior women. Mortar Board on this campus today holds an important position as a sort of advisory board to the president, a group to which he can go when in doubt about student opinion. Another indispensable function Mortar Board performs is its work of bringing the different college organizations together to back important enterprises. An example of this is the Marriage Course which Mortar Board sponsored in coniunction with N.A.l., W.S.G.A., the lnter-Fraternity Council, and Pan- Hellenic. This course, which was open to all students, con- sisted of six lectures given in February and March. ln April, Mortar Board offered a new and important contribution to campus life in the form of a Leadership Conference for the newly elected officers of all student organizations. The idea was to help them in their new positions with advice on running meetings and managing finance. Carolyn Burd, president of Mortar Board, was co-chairman of the Christmas Charity drive, which was sponsored iointly by Deru and Mortar Board, and to which all campus organiza- tions contributed. 207 'QW - OWS J.-'lr Iv xii, gf Cf? Av'vCCiC7Y1vN'C'1GH YOu!1G,C 1c1 Mew EN: ' : 1 Q . .W Mr? Wvf gkpr? ., -L ,ff :rx -:Qs 1-rvHyn Scrum' N'-czvlhc Vlhnfvhousc :lx -CLIP ,ala ' Qmega Sixth Row-De Young, H. Hartung, Smith, Marsh, Kloote, Thompson, Menk, Lichthardt, Pease Fifth Row-Damm, Latenser, Olson, Walsh, Caldwell, Davis, Gearon, Haun, Snapp, Spaeth, West- brooke, Curry Fourth Row-A. Hartung, Osgood, Band, Hooten, McGinn, Wilson, Fricke, Hanson, Holmquist, Weber, Gum, Wertens Third Row-Murphy, Frederickson, Burd, Spears, Eckert, Cline, Volkmcn, Ordeman, Hackney, Agne, Kinney Second Row-Rothermel, Schumann, Haun, Bock, Morgan, Armel, Nash, Hilker, Hardy, Vaughn, Bippus First Row-Haas, Jones, Krause, O'Connor, Murnane, Lefler, Bambaloff, Brooks T. 'r' vi' 1- 'V2:.. 't?1+'u,1'vn'f34-g'q'.s:J . .'wx:-.yr .' In-1-., .-iff f .. - -, .1 .sr V. fe- .- A. -p ,ww .-f ' ny' ff e 11091 B Main, ',1'if9',- ..f'n -4 '.,l',Yl'4- 'gJ!',fs,.ig-, i -n ..' .,-- Tfww.-7-J' ,sv Ji.. , ng T. .J f .mv-Y. - fTf 1v:t'gQn,.:?44i75f5iG BMXQQ.1-aq.c'ff9i'5'f14f-sGf5f1wtr, '11fT2f12j5,?iY.':tf2y'+g:' wTf:f,rf 3. i.z3g.i.351.i . .4 'y-l, s - , - .'. - V.. i '. .1 -:- ,.' 'J .f ' H.. tu -. : . Mimi! x L f t .Mtnn..i?-mim+:..w-R.fb.safi.1 .,wkivZf':?'I1.11+..?f.-tix rev ,M-v.efv,.7s1tf.v4tf51.-..4.ft 1 it .-..s:,s.-,:..nf..:.4L Gamma chapter celebrated its fiftieth anniversary last fall with a banquet at the Orrington Hotel, and the Northwestern Alpha Chis heard the story of how their chapter was started on November 12, 1890, from several of the founders themselves. Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw University on October 15, 1885, and was the sixth national women's fraternity to install a chapter at Northwestern. Homecoming was a big weekend: for the third year in succession Alpha Chi Omega's tap and iitterbug choruses, led by Betty Jane Schumann, danced oFf with the first-place gold cup for Homecoming frolics, and Janice Eckert's Willkie- Wildcat and Franklin Gopher debate took second place in Homecoming house decorations. Jane Cline, president of the chapter, also set a precedent as the first woman news editor on the Daily Norfhwesfern. Both Jane and Carolyn Burd were elected to Mortar Board, and Carolyn became Mortar Board's president. Carolyn has also written the Alpha Chi songs for the intersorority sing for the last two years, winning first place and honorable mention. Blonde Hertha Hartung was chosen attendant to the queen at the Navy Ball, and Phyllis Murphy won a Phi Beta Kappa key. Vi Wertens was mistress-of-ceremonies for the Scott Hall Nite Clubs throughout the year and entertained the students with her impersonations. Vi was also the comedy lead in the Waa-Mu show, and Phyllis Murphy, Meg Haun, Betty Jane Schumann and Ruth Brooks were also Waa-Mu-ers. In the dining-room of the sorority house stands the RCA radio-victrola combi- nation which the Alpha Chi's, under the direction of Jane Frederickson, won in the Phillip Morris contest. 210 i Fifth Row-Rosen, Friedlen, Ross, Milgram, Silverstein, Trace, Frank, Fox, Jacobsen, Taxman, Saul, Goodman, Lee, Mendelsohn Fourth Row-Friend, Schacktel, June Newart, Jean Newart, Klein, Baskin, Rosen berg, Sands, Magaziner, Blach, Cowen, Winter, Strauss Third Row-Soboroff, Spira, Weiss, J. Schartf, Mrs. Ella M. Davis, Schultz, Richman, Grossman, Stern, Willner, Cohen, B. Second Row-Tarnapol, Fink, Broder, Rothenberg, Margolis, Levine, Cohen, V., Friedman, Gettleman, Heller, Schwartz First Row-Scharft, Markel, Wiesenberger, Finston, Ginsberg, Ottenheimer, Heifetz, Bitker, Hartman .!4l0A6L6lU ign ' The Alpha Epsilon Phis devote a great deal of their time and energy to aiding many charity groups. The national sorority has adopted a Refugee Educational Proiect through which they assist in training Jewish refugee women in the understanding of American customs and ways. The group also maintains a travel- ing library in Arkansas to further the education of the illiterate in that state. The girls inaugurated this service which was even- tually taken over by the Arkansas state government. A E Phi was founded at Barnard College in 1909, and since then has established 23 active chapters and i6 alumnae groups through- out the country. Omicron, the local chapter, was chartered twenty years ago. The Northwestern chapter has many traditions of its own. Among them is the annual Senior Breakfast held each spring to honor sorority members who are anticipating graduation. At that time all of the girls who expect to become engaged or be married within the next year bite the lemon, which provides much merriment for everyone except the girls directly concerned. This year Omicron's Dean is Edna Ruth Shultz. Lorraine Spira and Frances Mechlinbergur were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. The A E Phi Court attendant to the May Queen was Sara June Stern, who is also on the Y cabinet and a member of Mortar Board. Jean Weiss is the Women's Sports Editor of the Daily, and Jeanne Betty Rothenberg, social chairman of Shi-Ai, is the Pan-Hel rep- resentative to the Student Governing Board. The co-operation and sorority spirit of the girls has contributed to the success of their chapter and all phases of campus life. 2'l'l QM The Alpha Gams got their start at Syracuse University in 1904. Lambda, the Northwestern chapter was founded in 1913. Two summer camps for underpriviledged children are maintained by Alpha Gamma Delta. During the two months of the camp's sea- son, active and graduate girls from the fraternity form the camp staff. Inez Larson, the chapter president, is an accomplished violin- ist and a member of the university's orchestra. Claribel Hill, Elizabeth Coles, Betty Smith, and Charlotte Kickhaefer are mem- bers of Sigma Alpha Iota, the honorary music sorority. Betty Smith and Claribel are members of the A Cappella Choir. Claribel is also on the Music School council. Two Zeta Phi Eta's are Mary Jane Butler and Jo Dyer, in recognition of their ability in speech and dramatics. Jane Krisher's outstanding speech work has gained her an important place on N.U.'s Radio Work Shop. Audrey Higgins and Jo Dyer hold cabinet positions on the Y.W.C.A. Two Daily workers are Marilyn Mose and Mary Martin. Meda Win- field is office manager for the pub- lication. First Row-Matthews, Kohl, McKean, Phelps, Coles, Wess- ling, Mose, Cassells, Lowell Second Row-Surman, Huff, Brunner, Shaffer, McReynolds, Llewellyn, De Leyer, Vande Bunte, Bandoli, Bilek Third Row-Jergens, Hill, Riordon, Winfield, Larson, Mrs. Johnson, Arnold, Parmalee, Grimm, Kickhoefer Fourth Row-Kavanagh, Shaffer, Cassells, McClory, Dill- bohner, Scholl, Sells, Dickinson, Donnelly, Bronson, Wood- ford, lmmel Fifth Row-Boehm, Martin, Bigelow, Lundgren, Bernts, Affleck, Galvin, Smith, Higgins, Dyer, Corbet, Butler Q.l'g,Z!,i:.,rgfsir-2:3 ?-..'f5,2'1':i:ak ?Ai.f:.2'j.ql,K-f,'r:.g3Q5-rqvt P . V... , fn - T, ti., ' 4 I ' V 'T. QQ' . -4 f' X.. , -.41 . ,A A! lr f. 4 '-my MW? ey .. ' -f' -. -' ' ., -',- f J ' f v- ...N s,,.f:' 4 Fifth Row-Slanworth, Turk, Greaves, Johnson, Frawley, Quist, Kinsey, Dickey, Walser, McClayton, Federspiel, McElroy, Black Fourth Row-Scifres, Moyer, Hopewell, Hollister, Weaver, Magnuson, Paschen, M. Bettcher, J. Bettcher, Alsaker, Ashley Third Row--Christenson, Souders, Gallett, Wallin, Grooss, Mrs. Johnson, Harris, Schnitzer, Lillengren, Collins, Wienhober Second Row-VanCura, Cyris, Satler, Everetts, Brown, Cook, Calhoun, Redpath, Anger, Miller, Yocum First Row-Ray, Dickson, Bates, Noble, Bushe, Perra, Vittur, Hallenstein, Toman, Alwine .X4 I'l'lLCl 0Ifl You see A O Pi faces in nearly every campus activity. Since Rho of Alpha Omicron Pi, founded at Barnard College of Columbia University in 1897, was chartered at Northwestern in 1909, their girls have taken part in all of college life. Dottie Wallin is the student chairman of Scott Hall and vice-presi- dent of the Y, besides being secretary of the Senior Commission. Another Scott Hall worker is Adelaide Gallett, chairman of the cor- relation division ofthe new student union. Scott Hall social functions are headed by Florence Magnuson, who devoted a great deal of time to arranging the Y Fiftieth Anniversary Pageant. Flo is on the Parrof's Fashion Board. ln addition to this she is a member of the College Board of Mademoiselle magazine. Brooky Calhoun and Jeanette Cook are both Orchesis dancers. Ginny Harris, Jean Mc- Clayton, and Franny Schnitzer are Sigma Alpha lotas due to their musical prowess. Betty Brown is a member of Zeta Phi Eta. Nan Moyer, president of Willard Hall, is active in Women's Debate and doodles around the Y offices and Syllabus. Two other A O Pis are house presidents: Helen Winters is the president of Roland and Char- lotte Smith is president of McFarland. The Wildcat Council's secretary is Franny Schnitzer. Lois Jean McElroy besides being kept very busy with the Daily, is a member of Sophomore Commission and the Student Governing Board. Charlotte Grooss has the responsibility of being the president of Rho this year. Char is a member of Mortar Board, Shi-Ai, and was an attendant in last year's May Court. The group of A O Pis on this campus bends every effort to cooperate with their National Fraternity in maintaining its Frontier Nursing Service in the Kentucky mountain region. These girls are all for N.U., that's why the A O Pi faces turn up so frequently in campus activities. 213 Fifth Row-Adams, Pope, Flegal, Alter, Hibbard, Linthicum, Barret, Bishop, Esch, Varty, Otley Fourth Row-Bowes, Dougan, Clark, Soring, Wilson, Schultz, llgenfritz, Brang, Sampson, Daoust Third Row-Gillett, Lane, Noyes, Lindquist, Whyte, Hart, Henderson, Cooper, Bellows, McDonald, Sprenger Second Row-Gibbons, Fetzer, Leggitt, Lawrence, Phipps, Whitley, Von Zitzewitz, O'Brien, Cullis, Hanson First Row-Stover, Curry, Wieshaar, Reed, Law, Bobbitt, White, Westbrook, Heywood .f4gaAa !0Ai Alpha Phi is indeed a part of Northwestern. ln fact, it is one of the original parts, for the group, organized by Frances Willard, was the first sorority on this campus. The sorority was founded at Syracuse University in i872 cmd nine years later the second chapter, Beta, was chartered at Northwestern. Alpha Phi has been a leader in encouraging cooperation and friendliness among sororities. ln 1902, at the invitation of this group, all of the sororities were asked to send delegates to a conference at Chicago to discuss sorority problems- the first Panhellenic Conference. Frances Willard, an Alpha Phi from Syracuse, and Northwestern are closely related. She devoted many 214 years to fostering the sorority movement on this campus. To-day, Martha Hart is the president of Beta chapter. Martha is also a member of Zeta Phi Eta. Northwest- ern's Typical Woman on Campus is an Alpha Phi, Jean Wiltberger. Five Alpha Phis help supervise Scott Hall activities: Mary Lou Copper, Mary Jean Shultz, Dorothy Gibbons, Jean Henderson, and Mary Ann Whitely. Marynelle Daoust won a Phi Beta Kappa key. Phi Beta, honorary speech and music fraternity, has two Alpha Phis: Mary Jean Shultz and Jean Law. These Alpha Phis of l94l carry on the sorority spirit iust as Frances Willard intended it to be at Northwestern. lf ,Y U rl VW: I .IX .. vi QT UU., g . Wil! WWQ 'Y 4.2 Jlmllmib x fit! f A Il.-' ,351 , 'tn If I'- . 'u 1 If M Qing. Eggs: ensgffgvimd Nl nl! o':- 1 N510 4 n' he ht. o'?,' .1-1 A -L ,I .. ,W- e -y't,.t,,. ' ' Ft. 'V , Al 2-,JH 'ly J t. .gg an 0 Q 'Jr 'li 1 , l tit. . ' s 7. l- ' ' tv' 1'7 4 I A 1 'Z if Al. '.:, E Ap.. 26 QM.. On April 17, 1893, Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard Col- lege, Galesburg, Illinois. Since then the sorority has greatly expanded, and at this time the Alpha Xi quill is worn on fifty-four campuses. The Northwestern chapter, Alpha Theta, was founded on April 21, 1921. For the second consecutive year, Julia Caldwell was elected to the presidency of the chapter. .lulie is active in Panhellenic, Shi-Ai, and Sigma Alpha Iota. Girls active in the Music School are Pat King and Bernice Hornig, a member of Phi Beta, and last year's sweetheart of Phi Mu Alpha. Outstanding among Alpha Xi Speech students are Mary Alice Bow- man, representative to WSGA, and vice-president of Thalian, and Mary Lou Chamberlin, who was Editorial assistant on the Student Directory. Prominent in athletic activities is Louise Menning, who is archery head on the W.A.A. board, and who is also archery champion. Louise is active in the Y.W.C.A. and is a member of Eta Sigma Phi. Betty Homer is a member of Shi-Ai and Pan-hellenic. Eleanor Stech- bart was our Navy Ball candidate. Having done much modeling, Eleanor and Betty Homer planned a style show for entertainment at a benefit bridge party organized by Helen Poor, Bette Norcross, and Mary Lou Chamberlin. Among the highlights of the year was the winter formal, ably man- aged by Louise Hoy and Bette Norcross. A feature of the party was Eleanor Stechbart's version of La Conga, which inspired everyone present to learn the dance. First Row-King, Goetz, Swet, Whiteman, Bartlett, Hough, Hornig, Brandt, DeCaprio Second Row-Lorenz, Lee, Hanouer, Whiting, Moy, Hess, Hoy, Homer, Poor Third Row-Oakes, Gunderson, Chamberlin, Menning, Mrs. Gerhort, Caldwell, Mengel, Norcross, Mazanec Fourth Row-McDowell, Stechbart, Bevier, Stoufler, Bowman, Southworth, Bredlau, Browne, Barber Fifth Row-Hendersen, Kucharski, Geisler, Neithammer, Pick, Fries, Dillon, Kuch, Jennings, Grieve, Whike 215 6 Sixth Row-Bailey, Bath, Smith, Staiger, Ross-Shannon, Hannum, Larsen, Myers, Burgess Fifth Row-Sheldon, Morse, Pascoe, Shelby, DeYoung, Grabas, Fosberg Fourth Row-Will, Gressley, Norris, Hendershot, Howell, Rosenblatt, Freeburg, Postill Third Row-Owens, Aaron, Schaus, Harris, Toldo, Krause McNulty, Sharp, Stock, Starkey, Seigel, Stanhope Second Row-l.antz, Gilmer, Drapes, Goodwin, Fullen, Haines, Ebner, Black, McTaggert, Stephany First Row-Hare, Ruthhart, Ash, Tillman, Evans, Gibas, McCullough, Christian, Sumner, Jordan, Farber Chapin .Jud Women out of whom more might have been made. This is the kind of woman whom the Women's Educational Aid Association planned to help when it was founded in l87l by Frances Willard. A committee raised the necessary funds to back a home, The Coffage, which fulfilled the Association's desires. Since that time The Coffage has grown and committees from time to time have instituted new improvements. ln the early 1900's Dr. Pearsons donated the funds for a hall of similar nature,-a cooperative house to aid girls in receiving a college education. There were two con- ditions, however, under which this gift was made: one, that the university should furnish the land and the other, that the hall should be put in charge of the Educa- tional Aid Association to be conducted in a manner similar to that under which The Coffage had been operated. This new hall, Chapin, named in honor of Dr. Pearsons' sister-in-law, is today not only the largest women's open house on the campus, but is Northwestern's only cooperative dormitory. Four Chapin girls participate in debate: Jacqueline Stanhope, Jean Starkey, Betty Lea Evans and Shirley Ebner. On the Daily Norfhwesfern staff are Margaret Myers, Betty Bath, Betty Fullen, and Hallie Ann Brockett. Dorothy Stefany and Thelma Aaron are active in Orchesis, while Ann Coyle, Dorothy Burgess, Betty Lea Evans, Shirley Ebner, and Kay Christian are on the University Theatre rostrum. Margaret Myers and Shirley Ebner are members of Student Congress and Kay Christian is a member of Speech Senate. A large group of music students live in Cha- pin, in fact, they hold quite a maiority. Presiding as their house prexy this year is Betty Lea Evans. Margaret Tillman and Ann Gibas hold other house offices. E H f- ' Q 'ww fra-Y? Qf?f '4-gym--',, 6 - R sf:- Q . A x.. w. IQ EY' qs 'Sf as , 'J ly l ll X. S l r ' 1 ' V! ll LL-ilg l l 4 . it F51-'iiil5.l-' 4 :.5esm,4ef.'fiM+?:s+f:,224tuv'J nigga U ' 0 Chi Omega fraternity was organized at the University of Arkansas, April 5, l895. It now has 97 chapters in 42 different states. Each year Chi Omega presents a National Achieve- ment award to the woman who has done outstanding work in her field. This award was given to Dr. Margaret Meade, anthropologist. The girls have shown their versatility of talent by their participation in campus-wide activities. Prexy Nadeau, a member of Mortar Board and Shi-Ai, acted as co-chairman of the sing last spring and was chosen May Queen attendant. Pledge Mary Ann Humel thrilled us with her gracefulness in Orchesis, Jeanne l Swoogoo l Swanger, a member of Thalian, entertained us with her Children's Theatre rehearsals, and we all turned out to see Warrior's Husband which Flip Bain directed. The shotgun behind the door belongs to Susie Johnson, who is chairman of Rifle for W.A.A. and that badminton racquet belongs to Vivian Stange, who heads that sport for W.A.A. Many of the girls with iournalistic ambitions have found places in the various publications. Ginny Sugg was a member of the varsity debate this year, and incidentally Heppie served on the Y Cabinet with Jean Stacey. Helping out with the Junior Prom were Jeanne Swanger, co-chairman of arrangements, and Gay Mantz, publicity. ln honoraries we have Louise Sites, Sigma Alpha Iota, Jean Stacey, Eta Sigma Phi, and Carol Lynn Gilmer, Theta Sigma Phi. Among the outstanding events of the social calendar were a party for underprivileged children, the chartering of buses to attend en masse Night Must Fall given at the Goodman Theatre where Jean Shoemaker, a former active, is now studying. First Row-Erickson, Handley, Sober, Layne, Owen, Lischesky, Johnson, Bush, Neumann, Ruge Second Row-Scott, Rose, Opfel, Swanger, Stacey, Bain, Rehm, Elsem, Snyder, Tapley, Creelman, Bricker Third Row-Zimmer, Kerr, Eckert, Johnson, Sugg, Rown- l tree, Mrs. Farson, Nadeau, Hepler, Johnston, Mann, Storms, Regilz Fourth Row-Julien, Tourtellotte, Green, Brelin, Lewis, Canfield, Cole, Angarola, Weise, Stober, Meister, Mantz, Humel Fifth Row-Wack, Morrison, Galt, Russel, Bell, Walker, Jeffords, Ellis, Evans, Stange, Hayden, McGee, Harris, Lutz j, r,.l.'3.',n.V Y -H, , I ,, 4 Ia ' 1 M 'rf 3111 gk' ' ' 5913, -1. '- sf, ' ':0 lfa,f1fi.v+65:. Jgfw- . ritz- fgf ,-'ttf--5. r.' ., bf,w'I,,ijt1,-wtjjfiigafb-e .31-ps,,L,L, ..-.S-l- . 1 win, e. HM f .f.s-'- fJ.'.' '- 1fX ,l . P' '11fr'u 'UG 5'.l,q. ',.f-Tu .PJ .-1 .' fi ..,.'. -'U ..'.,-7 Z Ji 1' ' ' ' U .4 -'. .'v.'I if-'.f'JC'.nx,Yf.l. n',..slTff'.L'tl Y 217 ,- 8 Fifth Row H b - u er, McConnell, Alexander, Williams, Smith, Fudickar, Stone Alessi, Curry, Quinn, Murphy, Libberton, Stone, S., Olson Fourth Row-Norris, Keith, Rcdefeld, Welsh, Hoftman, Cornelius, Fancher Odell, West, Ellis, Thomas, Underwood, Davidson, Petty, Cunningham Third Row-Fisher, Kohnle, Strothman, Corsa, Swartout, Mrs. Tyler, Magalhaes Munger, Hahne, Cox, Hitch Second Row-McClain, Levering, Wolf, Anderson, Patten, Treis, Keeler, Houghton, Schultz, Lawler, Stockwell, Elliott, Hoffman, Clark First Row-Payne, Hudson, Hanna, Washburn, Hitchcock, Hempel, Denney, Minster, Courtney, Lipman 6t 6l, 6l Delta Delta Delta was founded fifty two - years ago on Thanks- giving eve in Boston, d ' an Upsilon chapter took t' :me out this year at their Founder's Da b y anquet in Scott Hall to consider a profitable year. President Swartout did a little work on the side as executive, and Patty Fisher had lost that haggard look that carried over from the position of rushing chairman and was be- ginning to worry about publicity for Scott Hall. Portia McClain learned the ropes of publicity with co-chairmanships for Home- coming and Junior Prom. Besides this, she put out a Purple Parrof, was initiated into Shi-Ai, and was one of the four women on the President's committee. Mary Ellen Munger took time out from being night editor on the Daily to also serve as a mem- ber of this committee. D g mance as treasurer of W.S.G.A. and the Y.W.C.A. and went to meetings of Mortar Board. B. J. Alexander planned trips for the Creative Leisure group, and Sina Jean McConnell took care of the Social Service group of the Y, along with serving as a sophomore worker at Scott Hall. Marion Odell designed the first stage properties ever done by an under-graduate woman in Speech School. Marion Odell, Charlotte Curry and Mary Lou Fudickar sported Phi Beta pins, while Sally Magalhaes and Ginger Hoffman be- longed to Zeta Phi Eta. orothy Hahne learned hi h F Ruth lmler suggested a l and ended up as editor of a new newspaper, the Willardife. Ginger Hoff- man practiced hours to be graceful for Orchesis and P Davids d'd ' ' ' e99Y on I likewise for Junior Orchesis. a new idea for Willard H l , w f :3fli,2ffV .1 it 3,1-',x,yef . Wy - .91 8' ., ,,b, SA 5, -,V. . R L J, 3 . W., Qf 0 QE Y fN , MF' ,.f 220 0L 0LIflfLlflfLOL There are anchors galore on Northwestern's campus. Some belong to R.O.T.C.'s, some belong to the Abbott Hall boys, and a good many belong to the Delta Gammas. With the help of some Phi Delt friends, three young ladies at Lewis School, Oxford, Mississippi-organized the first D G chapter in l874. Eight years later, Sigma chapter was chartered at Northwestern. The D G's have kept close tabs on the Junior Prom for the past two years. Peggy Grest, who is their prexy this year, co-chair- maned the Prom last year. She passed the iob on to a sister- Marion Young. Marion's work didn't begin and end with the Prom, because with her iob as Associate Editor of the Syllabus, she finds quite a bit of work to do. Mary Ellen Sams dashes between the Parrot and Daily offices, and Mary Blake keeps herself busy in the Syllabus office, while Peggy Grest takes care of the Parrof's Fashion Board. Also work- ing on one of the publications, are Lois Beaurline, Lonnie Jensen, Alice Pfister, Marge Smith, Betty Lou Emmert, Betty Van Liew, and Barbara Snell. When Mary Blake isn't Syllabusing, she's inciting people to join the soccer team or run in the 440-because she's vice- president of W.A.A. Kay Ware is a veteran Waa-Mu dancer. And, oh yes, the famous Syllabus legs belong to a D G. Fifth Row--Cameron, Nickel, Beaurline, Kirk, Bird, Laing, Kearley, Hayden, Batties, Bundy, J. Smith, Jensen, Beamsley, Ward, Blake Fourth Row-Meyers, Jacobs, Pelton, A. Pfister, S. Pfister, Albright, Young, Williams, Hurtz, Praether, McCulloch, Dewar, Walker, Belding Third Row-Marsh, Huxford, Sams, Love, Ware, Mrs. Rand, Grest, Albers, Mackey, Fischer, Heltzel, Eddy Second Row-Baker, Wilcox, McCumber, Harris, Cameron, M. Smith, Davis, Van Liew, Trimmer, Dick, Travis, Lidecker, Corper First Row-Beall, Strong, Jensen, Lamb, Low, Crabbe, Craig, Gump, Jordan, Stevens, Murphy . .. ., 2 . , . , . , V. . - 'V', 2+ ,tv -1. : -gf, Y . 5 .1 1 .-Q, Fourth Row-Kubicka, Ashley, Balick, McKee, Carpenter, Lerner Third Row-Fromm, Groom, Bichacott, Kraft, DeBoer, Boss Second Row-Pickrell, Kuttenberg, Pike, Fenwick, Crowell, Jahnke, Svoboda First Row-Niehaus, Schmaehl, Lambert, Handwerk ,A A, .'-, . ,1.,.. .QV -, , .,- .-. KA. 1 sf, f. .T 1 it A Us - 'ZigMfgffA'.g',v,gh33,L'g,r-iff..'gf.f,.,,v'2'.,'s-,,-jig..,rgf,3j,.Hya...,Q,,.:,wf:t,L',,QP?--.g,?,3q.?-p1f'1f, ' ZAF'3ll7T?'f,bg - r ,lf 1 tw 51.41. Af ' 1- 1, A- '- - 5 fy' Y-- f. 1, T-vfv ' .- +A- 'Ser ' i:J,.v7.,'.-..-A.,.rP3 lid' J 1 ,N I ,IJ r :,k,t.,Mg.-N ,ba 31 !wY:,,.vsw5l.4,tl:.7fA I. ,w,'r1tg,-,ma ,fl 12, ff. ,fy W, ye-f'i4,,XL.-Ai.a,v,.lyP+ I X1 'gh .,,Af,,:'.'i 7 drug ,MW .fwu ,fwfr 5,,v.g.f14 , If 4 f - S M 7,-' ' -.ip M ,141-.11,2.x,i!4'1lff1:,a.f1.zfr s '..'.'-iff ..'.fZ'lfi'..zn.?f9?2-.14-HJ.sM..af-Sf!-t,.:f9.:.'tz-4St2,J.Litx7.'1f,I'!fI.LL1v.f'i52ff.s .L'aL,'l. 9'5'v'1,. ',m'nF',Z'l?' . 1586 Zia 1940 marks Delta Zeta's twentieth anniversary on the North- western campus, and its thirty-eighth year as a sorority. A high- light of the sorority life are the informal Open Houses held for the faculty on Sunday afternoons. Various groups have been guests at these meetings and have enioyed hearing many prominent Northwestern professors. The girls enioy other opportunities to meet with their profs-other than in the class room-and always look forward to the faculty dinners. The Dee Zee's do lots of things other than entertaining their faculty friends. For instance, Virginia Lambgan is a member of Zeta Phi Eta. .lo Earlywine is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Shi-Ai. During Homecoming the Delta Zetas won third place for Float Decorations. Elaine Carpenter and Betty Jahnke, who is on the Syllabus Editorial Board, were on Homecoming committees. The Dee Zees are a musical gang: Arlene Fromm was iust initiated into Delta Omicron, while Dorris Pike, also of Shi-Ai and Pan- Hellenic, Evelyn Schmaekl and Beverly Lambert form quite a trio. But that doesn't end the musical talent in this house-Margaret McKee, Elaine Niehaus, and Mary Lawrence add their share to the honors. The sorority is especially interested in helping its members and, with this idea in mind, they have established a National Vocational Placement Bureau to assist in placing their graduates. This general idea also is behind the Faculty Open Houses, in order that the girls might become better acquainted with the staff of the university. 221 i Fifth Row-Laughead, Thomas, McCune, Collins, Griswold, Wells, Cruse, Saurer, Harwick, Brier, Armstrong, Huria, Holton, Vesley, lawson Fourth Row-Fagerstrom, Allison, Horton, Wollheiser, Powers, McGintye, Zangerle, Hindley, Schnoor, Lemke, Smith, Neis, Ryan , Wiegand Third Row-Lyons, Iverson, Anderson, Hallgren, Jerrick, Sinnett, Boltz, Young, Mrs. Simmons, Dorsey, Johnson, Barrett, Chandler Second Row-Greene, Wieber, Foley, Jannison, Mullikin, Blanchflower, Chamberlain, Baillie, Knape, Walker, Keller, Black First Row-McAndrews, Quade, Wilson, Hay, Clough, Tetzloff, King, Thulin, McAfee High in the New York hills at Syracuse University, Gamma Phi Beta was founded in the year l874. North- western's chapter, Epsilon, received its charter in l888. Among the Gamma Phis are girls outstanding scholas- tically, Doris McGintye was elected to Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman honorary, while Mardel Jerrick and Mariiane Huria were honored at the Northwestern Honors Convocation. ln addition to studies, Gamma Phi has its beauties: Aliean Thomas, Navy Ball Attend- ant being among the loveliest. These girls take part in campus activities as is shown by Fran Williamson's work in the Y and on the cabinet and Shirley Hall- gren's co-chairmanship of the St. Charles Conference. The Gamma Phis who gave their all for Waa-Mu are Mariiane Huria, co-chairman of production and Ginny Wells, co-chairman of the ticket committee. An artistic Gamma Phi, Pat Keller, does those tricky illustrations in the Parrot while Mariiane Huria is a member of the Fashion Board. Also in publications is Sherrilyn Saurer, an assistant editor of the Syllabus. Jackie Greene and Ruth Tetzlotf are mem- bers of the A Cappella 222 and Shirley Lawson's tal- ent as a baton twirler has spread over the campus. ln addition to their many activities, Gamma Phis can always find time for a rousing game of bridge. .NOLCLIJ .H 01466 Hobart House lin the west quad, 'phone Gre. 888Ol, opened in 1928, is an upperclass house for unaftiliated women. Kay Crofts, this year's president, and Lois LaCroix, Alpha Lambda Delta, are recognized as the politicians at Hobart. Kay is W.l.C. rep- resentative and secretary of the Student Governing Board, and Lois is an oFticer on the iunior commission and a member of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet. Doris Klein is a member of the Daily editorial staFt, and Edith Helen Spencer is co-feature editor of the Daily, and a Purple Parrot editorial board member. Doris Hackel, Annette Kleinman, Evelyn Greenbaum, Virginia Bertsch, Nathalie Schwander, Rheba Thompson, Rosalyn Gordon, and Janet Comly are members of Northwestern's Glee Club. Marge Mattingly is Alpha Lambda Delta, Peg Cornet and Nancy Martini are members of Aesculapian, and Zelia Fidanque is Zeta Phi Eta. Officers of Hobart are K. Crofts, president, Peg Cornet, vice-presi- dent, Helen Schwoettermann, secretary, Marie Mack, treasurer, and Connie Booth, social chairman. Schwoeffermann is noted for knitting a sweater in a year and a day. A speedy worker. Occasionally unpleasantries happen at Hobart, as remember the day that Spence lighted a tire in the fireplace with the wind blowing a gale down the chimney. The smoke tilled first the living room, then all the downstairs, and then as it went swirling up to the second floor, Spence laughed in a fiendish way and shouted, tire. Then came tumult. But generally Hobart is an exceedingly nice place to live. There aren't many fires or smokeouts. Fourth Row-Bertsch, Bennett, Padden, Schuchardt, Spenser, Hackel, Warden, Downs Comly Third Row-Plass, Cornet, Greenebaum, Miller, Searight, Martini, Campbell, La Croix Second Row-Berg, Perkins, Booth, Schwoeffermann, Crofts, Letbetter, Mack, Helberg, Gordon First Row-Lowman, Kolar, Fidanque, Glassner, Schrager, Walters, Kleinman, Schwander, Thompson 223 Fifth Row-Hunter, Noble, Janotta, Platt, Kennett, Hunter, Spetman, Coyner, Christopherson, Dickenson, Bergstrom, Susan, Rehm Fourth Row-Heald, Moore, Trimble, Cook, Smith, Yates, Osborn, Sallitt, Horner, Sternberg, Mark, Scarett Third Row-Meredith, Gerick, Stevens, Lee, Brown, Jasman, Allerdice, Welty, Grede, Hruby, Anderson, Hubbard Second Row-Blackburn, Kellog, Kauffman, Bridges, Emery, Taylor, Routson, Brueggeman, Heath, Smith, O'Keefe, Taylor First Row-Brickman, Dean, Norris, Stuart, Nelson, Mc- Laughlin, Viekery, Ten Eyck, Gilky DePauw University at Greencastle, Indiana was first known as Asbury College and it was there that Kappa Alpha Theta came into existence in l87O. The soror- ity was founded by Bettie Locke, who was one of the first girls to enter the college. She was chosen by the Phi Gams to be their sweetheart and to wear their pin. But she also was informed that she could never be duly initiated into the fraternity, and so decided to organize a woman's fraternity. She did and it came to be known as Kappa Alpha Theta. Tau chapter at Northwestern University was founded in one of the basement rooms in old Willard Hall on September 29, l897. ln l9l9 Kappa Alpha Theta occupied the first house in the east quad. The past year held many pleasant sur prises for the Tau chapter. At the May Day inter-sorority sing last spring, Theta took second place, with the girl's favorite song, Theta Lips. This fall, under the Home- coming co-chairmanship of Theta's own Virginia Lee, the sorority captured the premier award of the President's cup, winning first place in house decorations, second place in frolics, and second place in Alumni and Dad's registration. Pat Stevens took the lead in The Romantic Young Lady, a University Theatre pro- duction, and also served as president of Zeta Phi Eta, honorary speech sorority. ln addition to the campus activities, there occurred several incidents of a lighter vein. ln the past year there has seemed to be a sort of menagerie epidemic. During rushing the Thetas acquired three turtles, named God Bless America, Babe Ruth, l and Wendell Willkie. A few weeks later a crate containin twent -four chickens , , 9 l arrived for Flo s Smith. At Thanks ivin time the ac uired a turke obbler 9 9 I Y which they kept on the front porch, until its rising sounds at the wee hours could no longer be endured by neighboring sororities. '?f 'Ti7 .73j' 'ESQ-,J rjg'l- F,gQ' ,'.'1r-1'-We ,l:..i', fatal wi, 't't't'-'-iff I FQ ff7f,,'1, .'f 1,-1 ',s g2f'1f,1-Q ,5'iE'il f QL 'fz 24'-ff-Ul2v 5:',V flfwf-', ' V' wx.'g',1yvvt -up-'f--7 npr- - 'ww 'i 4, ,NF fs.-ti.tl2.,sfM,' .-:dar info! 'f7. fbi1'x'r.tl-4',l'+il?f,'l' 21f1i4:k2vZ'fi'ffE3'.'f'.i!52fl. g.Y1'FZ-T't'!iKiI.r tfiK 1.JL'.,ff.1'4X'Zf5f?il'hl f':1':.f,5Tfi?-fvflffflfkwfi-'9'iJflRpt yXff.:?!J'l-4L '3ff!1':r- yfffltff 224 N I K fs A 1- A Q ' .,u,,r,!J.2f-- 7f' - H -4.. !5 L ' I Y ,Q 9 Aewfwtr ...i 'il , wig- :::: . 9' 'o ' ln: 4 - if- . ' !g:9s -.... , , ..- -.,.. . . ig!!! .-1 1 -.,,, 5,551 U L . v l V . 1-V -J? LT I -, N .,. ,,, .,,p?',- -,Q 1' 'M' V 'ri Motto: Ta Kala Diokomen- ever to seek that which is honorable, beautiful, and highest. Slogan: Live Fair, Play Square, Hit the Line Hard . . . With these ideals, Kappa Delta was founded at the State Female Normal School of Virginia, in Farmville, Virginia, on October 23, l897. Through the friendship of a Kappa Delta officer and Judge William C. Levere, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, a chapter was founded at Northwestern University in l907. Two of the most important services Kappa Delta renders are through its Student Loan Fund fgr helping girls thrgugh College, qnd the maintaining of the Crippled Cl1ilCll'6n'S l'lOSlpiCll in Richmond, Virginia. Individual members of Lqmdq Chapter of Kappa Delta have been active in campus activities this year: Rita Dohrman was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and is also vice-president of the Ger- man club: Phyllis Below, W.A.A. Golf Head, Gloria Thoma, President of Sigma Alpha Iota, Mqrilyn Hqgqn, Qffice manager Qf the Syffqbugf KOY Gibson, CGl3lf1eT OiTiCeI'j Barber, Co-chairman of Homecoming and Dad'S Day Alumni C0mmiffee: Eleanor Wenger, Or- chesis, Betty Lucas, Panhellenic Council, Mollie Stepp, Daily Norfhwesfernf Peggy Hausse, French and Spanish Club Officer, was elected to Phi Sigma Iota, and Pi Lambda Theta, Jane Payne, University Theatre, Orchesis, Debate Team, Vi Ella Smerling, Radio Playshop, University Theatre, Feature Staff of the Daily Northwestern: and ofhel' KOPPU Delfas Were active in W-5-G-A-, Shi- Ai, Intramural sports, Homecoming and Dad's DUY Commliieesf UnlVef5liY Theuffef Campus PUbll' cations, and Waa-Mu. Fifth Row-Brown, Knight, Walker, Harnogel, Murray Thoma, Marx, Lucas, Smerling, Ward, Spurgeon, Hausse Thomson, Hassman Fourth Row-Stumpe, Coutts, Cederoth, Tower, Nesbitt, Heiss, Hagan, Eby, Sandquist, Kuhn, Schelm, Blodgett Third Row-Stepp, Marsh, Below, Gibson, Allum, Mrs. Brenk, Dohrmann, Smerchek, Barber, Engler, Hulteen Second Row-Purton, Clemens, Colehower, Cauldwell Wenger, Bione, Callies, Payne, Briggs, Sutton, Grundin First Row-Duggan, Adams, Willrett, Memmen, Jung Spear, Lotta, Williams r .'vv:', 071'-' '1':.',u . .'Nxj5v,jr1 ,,'l'rtg,'.,'L1,q:' 'r,..V L:, : i, .: ' Y,.':,,g-N EfQi'i'fiiFl32?Qg,'-iikf ,,f3E,jiSgf1l',Q35,., ,3,f1'i:f?Q4,1J3,,ge,'g5s,sf-gvm3?,:fj.fg1gf,y51.fg:9i,::iGg, .- 31-5 1.-174' I , if rr L. ff, 51,84 - ' fr: YL, ',,',.E, if , ,., 5: Wh,-s In 1.11 s'E.:'Zl-'qf+.ui:,mZe1i ,',.ifiT'i' i:Irf?1iv3'f1?f,1 JH , Etwi if ff? ' 'i vm-,. lscfim-.-Q 4.-.fm , 225 l Fifth Row-Roach, Ramsayer, Smith, MacCallum, Mclntosh, Freeman, Shanesy, Weichert, Younger, Webb, LaBuy, Cleary, Reimers, Sprecher, Thompson, M. E. Fourth Row-Hart, Gosselin, Hasyings, Whitehouse, Kinney, Hale, Black, Mahan, Rowe, Thompson, H., Patton, Duncan, Knox, Smith, H. L. Third Row-Man, Kimbell, Egolf, Sullivan, Baird, Moore, Sesler, Olson, Herrmann, Miller, M. G., Seale, Nutt, Christian Second Row-Claypool, Heilman, Caldwell, Devereaux, Thompson, M. A., Seavers, Scofield, Darroch, Jillson, Zitzloff, Baker First Row-Sowers, Graham, Turner, Jannotta, Jones, Walker, Tallman, Miller, M., Emrich, Martin r1,,.M, da, rlcysfriivyf Q' bf swf , :ffl nv 4 Jpfgk'f sgrxtff 3,-,.,L.r ' T'f '5Tr'7 f'f 9-QV, LQ .'6.!,1'41 5sY ,ZQ Q,.f'' I-A 'Qi VET fyjfy .I ,. wr-2. ,sq ag W I -f I A L, 1 .1 ply, . ,, , 59 1 ' f' F 'fs 5.1-. -i'1'ff'ial'k. f.w-W ' 41 --'S' 41 .t 'ki - f - '11 'N' t. -' f -. -.v.'f-'3.-1-H' -1 1 '-f- V' -- nv -fa' rr lf, f it- 'N 1 .s .4 gk. , 1pf'JW',,g.,iff 'rl-rff.-,X ..'4Si'3:gI:f .1 ,, .gf tHfr.4F.Jgt9:,.??-xi: .llw'?'4'Q2i-??'3faf+!i!5'iff!'lff9.91ll?l1l,1ZYwsZiEfA1 .1u.l?2iM11s?z if fi3f'.:Q???rfs5m:?5f'mm ws'34':is. .fiflfifei .4 mai' On October 13, 1870 six girls marched into the chapel of Monmouth College, Monmouth, lllinois, wearing their gold keys for the first time. This event, at the college which has cradled so many women's fraternities, marked the official announcement of the founding of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Since then, from the original group, seventy-four chapters have grown. The twenty-first, Upsilon chapter, established at Northwestern in 1882, has increased its membership in the intervening years from nine to fifty-nine. For beauty and popularity Kappas point with pride to Martha Whitehouse, selected last year's May Queen. In music the girls finished harmony had chalked up an honorable mention in the Inter-Sorority Sing. Awards in voice were quickly followed up in the fall of 1940 by the election of Annie Lee Moore and Susan Seale to Phi Beta, Women's National Professional Fraternity in Music and Speech, of which Anna Jane Black was already a member. Far from lagging in the ac- tivities field, Kappas and their pledges worked busily on Homecoming committees, the Wildcat Council, and held positions on the staffs of all the various school publications: the Daily, the Purple Parrof, and the Syllabus. ln the iournalistic line Mel Weichert starred as an energetic night editor of the Daily. She was also president of the Wildcat Council. Martha Whitehouse, a member of Mortar Board, was president of the Women's Athletic Association. Peppy Martha Thomson held forth in a principal part in this year's Waa-Mu show. Among the pledges, Helen Louise Smith stood out as secretary of the Freshman Activities Committee. 226 WIKI' l l 92 oi 'III via . N2 'Z ' sl srl Q V ol ol '. rl X, j X all o ' Xa XX Q' fl Third Row-Barbery, Cason, Fahringer, Urban, Campbell, Conrad, Ware, ?' X Q V, '- X o.sUndql Q -Q My ' Second Row-Prasil, Burger, Ahrends, O'Meara, Bane, Larimer, Oppegard 3 ' f -yi - First Row-Edmonson, McDermid, Feemster, Lischesky, Holliday, Rebaza .- , I ec. ' -J K f ff H X 2 j Q 'X .s - 2 k ' s,A..' s rf P -sg fa lg ! E Z - -fzee . , , A 438514115-K, '. .. . 'Cf'4i,2 1 E,'9 'H ' n ifl1:13'f'---Ji-ffiii- 'f '3E:i'i'f t if 'n 1 . r ' I,--,Hi-4 ,TJ -- 1 -- f ls' OM 8 . - ,I lr QQ Q02 gg ..--.-s ,.. ., y Information Please! A set of the Encyclopedia Britannica to any one who can divulge a little information pertaining to 628. Let's ask the experts and see what they have to say. Why is it difficult to put all the girls in the house into one pattern? Because the girls are a varied and complex assortment, everyone is an individual and there is definitely no standard- ization in the house. Pardon me, but isn't there anything that they all have in common? Oh yes, they are interested in the house as a whole, in its campus recognition, and continuation of its four year record. They all struggle through exams, they all wonder where the time goes, they all work together to make a congenial group, and most important, they make it their home from September to June. X'Vhat are some ot the difterentiations among the girls? We have a Phi Beta Kappa, grad students and under-grads, sorority girls and independents, a member ot the Governing Board. In other words, we have a little bit ot everything. Who are the officers that guide the house along the plans of self-government that have been set up? Pat O'Meara heads the group as President with T. J. Ahrends, Shirley Bane, Barbara Larimer and Billie Burger assisting her. Evelyn Nickols continues her task as scholarship chairman with her typical efficiency. 227 228 Second Row-Brockett, Hruby, Day, Dorman First Row-Williams, Hardy, Schroeder, Mrs. Cousins Albanese, Halstead lglzi Omega i Changeable Phi Omega Pi has been known under many titles since it was first founded in March, 1910, by fifteen girls at the University of Nebraska. The local chapter at Northwestern made its first appearance on the campus in 1918 as an Eastern Star group under the name of Epsilon Phi. ln 1921 the same group became Acoth, but it was not until the following year when it became Phi Omega Pi that all the Eastern Star re- strictions were removed. Today it is a member of the National Panhellenic Congress. The most important extra-curricular activity for all Phi O's is contributing to the support of a ward for blind children in the Good Samaritan hospital in Lexington, Kentucky. However, sorority members have their close-by extra-curric- ular interests too. Halley Anne Brockett copyread, wrote heads, etc., as desk editor of the Daily while at the near-by gym, Ellen Hardy fulfilled her duties as intramural head of W.A.A. Physician-to-be ldamae Williams meanwhile became an active member in the Pre-medic club on this campus. President Ellen Hardy and ldamae Williams are the sorority's representatives to Shi-Ai, with Marie A' X A Albanese representing another po bf Iitical sphere as secretary of Spanish club. Winne May Hruby plays her athletic ability for the W.A.A. of which she is a member. fl D5 Fifth Row--Ware, Stein, Buhrke, Miller, Thorp, Larimer, Conrad, Hopkins, Shellito, Rogers, Quiring, Brown, B. Birge, Rogers, Shinn, Clarkson, Huff Fourth Row-Eikenhout, Rowe, Orr, McMillen, Ranstead, Goepper, Jordan, Hatfield, Cowdrey, Vogt, Raymond, Tuttle, Benson, Winter, Coffrnan, Peelle, Bayless Third Row-Scott, Carson, Irwin, Kelly, Chubb, Sprague, Mrs. Bettinger, James, Mitchell, King, Boker, Marshall Second Row-Harper, Cowles, Lytle, Toole, Hanson, Cramer, H ughes, Marshall, Hall, Diller, Newman, Sweeney First Row-Olson, Sprague, Burgett, Bric, Beard, Van Wormer, McCann, Arnold, Irion, Breed ff elif! lf .-1L','.. 'J 'fl gt' ,H if-kt-LFS, -,'::l15, , 'g4f.vWf,1f.-1'.-agjufi .ui-1' '.ff fN ,nf QQ. 4jkf'.C J ' 'psf 'vi Q.5.7',j-vi.,-., 'vj' :fy 5-' I+ ., , L,ff -'j'.- - .1'.',-gf' f'?fQ,-'4fVJv f',- 'ling IL ' K' l -IW ,l:'.r'f3'-.5 f'+'fii 1'7 -'I-..',s'f'A'.'i+. .tif.1iL4v.:f!,'.'17ft1p1lIissfgifr'.fi7't--aff:f'v't.'-,-'af.-wer.:-i-2 h3:T.4-.fpvff,w',e.:.i:i..'i..:'f4i?MLtf21.fns'xe.7f4v:i..1i4t1l1Z.'f-::..g 2is if 14 1. ' :sh 1 t I i . . lie. x X .y li ' Hia Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, lllinois, in 1867, Pi Beta Phi has grown to be represented by eighty-three active chapters as well as l8l alumni groups. Illinois Epsilon chapter was established at Northwestern, May 26, 1894. Co-chairman of this year's Woo-Mu show was Janice Raymond. Bev CoFtman was assistant wardrobe mistress and Jean Harper co- chairman of the show book. Lucille Vogt combines scholarship with athletics, for she is president of Alpha Lambda Delta and is WAA hockey head. Jeanne Marshall is sorority editor for the Syllabus, and Georgia Bayless is assistant business manager. Roberta Shinn is art editor of the Purple Parrot. With her singing, Barbara Marshall represents the sorority at college nights. Two members of Phi Beta are Jeanne Quiring and Jane Mitchell. Jane is also on Mortar Board and is president of Pon-Hellenic Council. Barbara Birge was elected to Pi Lambda Meta, honorary society of the Education school. Jean Chubb was voted inter-fraternity sweetheart last spring. She is president of Shi-Ai, a member of Mortar Board and senior commis- sion. She was a member ofthe May Court last spring. She is Woman's Editor of the Daily as well as Literary Editor of the same publication. Along with Norma Jordan, she is one of the Fashion Editors of the Parrot. The Navy sword is in the possession of the Pi Phis for the second consecutive year. It was won by Shirley James, Navy Ball Empress. Jean Sprague is the president of our chapter. 229 230 Fourth Row-Williams, MacDonald, Hamilton, Freund, Powers, Nichol, Voiteck, Beers Third Row-Waterman, Lowell, Wieder, Henderson, Ratay, Ford, Chamberlain, Williams Second Row-Slaughter, Blue, Killen, Wilder, McColloch, Gaunt, Ratay, Schearrer First Row-Wilder, St. John, Lloyd, Jobson, Mayrand, Jackson, Hartzell, Schaupp, Edwards Ogelnff 01458 Life at Rogers house is like a scene from Kaufman and Hart. Girls dash about at weird hours in slacks and grease paint. Exalted inflections float over the quad, Out, out damned spot, I want to give, give, give, etc. How so? lt is very simple. About a third of us are in Speech School. We are very serious sometimes too. The L. A. students are anyway. Rogers house was the third on campus scholastically. Like Puck we're always up to something. On publica- tions we have: the Purple Parrot, Rosalyn Freund and Rita June Williams, the Syllabus, Margaret Wilder and Lyn Edwards, the Daily, Phyllis Ford and Rita June. Gladys Beers plays the cello in the Symphony Orchestra. Bernadine Wil- liams and Phyllis Ford are in the Y.W.C.A. As members of honoraries we have in Zeta Phi Eta, professional speech fraternity, Lyn Edwards, Jean Hartzell, Carol Slaughter, Dorothy Schearrer, and Rita June Williams. ln Phi Beta, Ralpha Becker and Ethyl Mae MacDonald. ln Alpha Lambda Delta is Phyllis Ford. Our new house mother is Mrs. Hill, director of dormitories. Miss McColloch, our counselor, has a twin sister. We are often confused. So behind our medieval walls we have a hectic time, and our door is the strongest on campus. EAT igma lean au Oh young Lochinvar is come out ofthe west. . . With this lilting dramatic retrain Helen Friedman answers the telephone. The sig- nificance of this phrase seems quite obscure to her sister members, although perhaps Vera Ruth Lenney might shed some light on the secret. Both girls are poetry-reciting dramatic students. Vera treads the boards for Studio Theatre and Radio Workshop. Betty Goldberg, yet another dramatic student, is a member of University Theatre. Journalists as well as dramatists are to be found in Sigma Delta Tau, which first came to Northwestern in 1938. Betty Brandstetter is on the Purple Parrot and the Hillel Record while Miriam Gevirman is an ad- securer for the Syllabus. Betty is also one of the quadrumvirate, Betty, Helen Friedman, Ruth Ann Lipsker, and Muriel Goldstine, who persist in playing bridge from early dawn to deep dusk. Dancers ofthe group are Marcia Falk and Betty Neikrug of Junior Orchesis. Meanwhile Vera Ruth Lenney sings for the Glee club. An- other frequenter of the music school is Muriel Goldstine, who has received an honors degree in music. Muriel is also an Alpha Lambda Delta member. For beauty the Sig Delts recommend Miriam Cohen, their candidate for Navy Ball queen. But there are politicians, too, in Sigma Delta Tau. House president Miriam Gevirman is a member of W.S.G.A. Roni Miller keeps the treasurer's report for Panhellenic and is on the Hillel Council. However, all is not serious work for the Sig Delts. ln the house itself much fun ensues over two of the local phenomena . . . Dorothy Vennett, perennially late to dinner, and We. The latter, when en- trusted with any secret, will be certain to keep it, and is certainly constant in her affection for all the girls. We is a rag doll, the well-beloved house mascot. Fifth Row-Edwards, Brandstetter, Rosenzweig, Neikrug, Bennett, Wallenstein, Simon, Lipsker, Hut, Pitman Fourth Row-Trashinsky, Lipman, Rosen, Goldstein, Goldstine, Gomberg, Hill, Graft, Lenney Third Row-Levy, Nasatir, Glabman, Goldberg, Mrs. Horberg, Miller, Keer, Bartlett Second Row-Koven, Warshauer, Green, Rich, Silverstein, Schwartz, Pilka, Winterman, Friedman First Row-Cohen, Lasker, Falk, Brotman, Davis, Gevirman 231 THE souTH QUAD MANSION alfa! .2411 E Z Willard Hall Standards Committee the center of life for freshmen women. For many years after Frances Willard's Northwestern Female College be- came part of Northwestern University, the women were housed in Old Willard Hall. As the enrollment increased other dorms were set aside for upper classmen and Old Aff! if f . Willard became a freshmen women's dorm. Until four years ago incoming freshmen women were received in a rambling structure with enormous rooms and huge hall- ways. The class entering four years ago came into a Willard Hall vastly different from the one dating back to the days of Frances Willard. Today New Willard has built up tra- ditions and atmosphere all of its own. Certainly no girl who has lived here will forget the formals, Thursday night faculty dinners, the dozens of parties, and the date dinners. Oh there are many memories: the endless lunch lines, the calls on the outside phone after ten o'clock, serenades, late minutes, Ernie and the blinking quad lights. And don't forget the mad dash for mail. Three cheers for Willard! Oh,-I forgot-QUIET HOURS. Sixth Row-O'Brien, Finlayson, Mclntyre, Mau, Bell, Balich, Schoen- berg, Younger, Dickinson, Moore, Mazurk, Knight, Miller, J., Young, Christian Fifth Row-Parker, Kessler, Cornelius, Mason, Batties, Pick, Hungate, Goedecke, Lewinson, Smart, Hultman, Reilender, Lawson, Silveus, Schatz Fourth Row-Lee, Zaretsky, Hillmer, Curlee, Tollman, Wilson, Cline, Keeler, Marks, Davis, Fedosky, Manheim, Lees, Vanderkloot, Reed Third Row-Hay, Zwicky, Gylden, Sherrill, Spencer, Thorne, Stone, Van Liew, Allen, Ruge, Wilson, Duggan, O'Farrell, Van Marter Second Raw-Parker,N., Elliott, Colehower, Dean, Newart, Jean Newart, June, Magaziner, Bayless, Crawford, Jones, Frank, lmler, Collins, Whiteman First Row-Redmond, Puton, Duvall, Pendleton, Gruenerwald, Wess- ling, Darrach, Waltmire, Phelps, Anthony, Maroney, Katz ?I?'Yn?3gwQ-J,ey2g ?jg5sg4?5QZ ,.-i ng -ggi ,vplfggfggfgw 155615511 fit,-59:45 gg,'j-,gg-Ei7,'3,, g,.,,,:3jg-4,-,.g,J,. if 355 :gjn ., fi, .f 'ihkfi-'-Q 'Qi' ', 'NLP-' .rf Y- .fa Q . Yuri, -H' .' -,7-'Qhl' J ttf .'7,,'lf sA1 - ,, -. 'gn U ,1' ,Tiff . kfu'.,1' wi.: -', .1-'! 7'1-H.l,f-fd 3.1. .5621 i 'tj-',:- Q Ht itil' 4 f2,f'J. - '.. ,'1- 1 x-I .- .n g-- 'J-U,-?' M' ,:46g,Df,.' '- '--.1 41 , . .. 4' W '1 . 1-1. .- t-.,-'. .r1 1'?-:X-.1 ff? Wt 1-g-1 H ', ff 4-, 'f H 1'-1 -- 'J 1 L-avi 1'f7'-ft' P-A-Q 5-161. Z,:.Wf..:fif.f?r.,.-1 f.w3s t!A-s,'.','.'-'sw ?7'5+f.2-trfrfff. ?'.-1-sft,:'73'-iii zfait- ff-lffseEH..'!?-1-f'f1.sz:.f-Y-4'WJ.fiT'i .'gI-Y-51155:':?fli'+2z .'.inf.--A is-'T za f iff' TW f+.'.f5SfIa4tf.i. .,-L.-L: 4 ' D 232 Seventh Row-Johnson, Kuhn, Moyer, Spetman, Meister, Halacek, Murphy, Alter, Heidt, Schutz, CoFtey, Frankel S'xth Row-Walter, McCune, Morrison, Rodefeld, Goepper, Megran, I McCulloch Lerner, Geisler, Ross, Blanchflower, McAfee, French Fifth Row-Southworth, Underwood, Lawrence, Larsen, Wiesenberger, Bushing, Kalivoda, Davis,M., Kohn, Williams, Silver, Walmsley, C d Allison, Kessler, Carolyn, Patterson, Robson, Adams, Sampson, a y Fourth Row-Campbe ' Harwick, Ellis, Kubicka, Berkey, Harnagel, Hruby, ll, Grundin, Lutz, Filko, Muller, Jean, Hut, Activity group making puppets Choral Practice at Willard Heifetz, Lechtner, Abravanel, Markel, Walsch, Harlung, Hallock, Harrison , Slacks Third Row-Cousland, Lorenz, Kennedy, Vittur, Dimplefeld, Robin- son, Peelle, Groom, Dickinson, Dowd, Phipps, Bedell, Hilker, Clark, Erickson, Cowen Second Row-Schultz, Scanlan, Jones, Gumbart, Knudsen, Herget, Spaeth, Engel, Lipman, Ryan, Miller, Beth, Snyder ' E'k h l R an, Miller, First Row-Boss, McKay, Keller, Graff, len ou, y Eldora, Gay, Opfel, Moerschel 233 Fourth Row--Bancroft, Knight, Wasson, Anderson, Sparling, Eckhardt, Miller, Ryan, Weber Third Row-Raymond, Craig, Radamaker, Robinson, Haines, Kalivoda, Mettome Second Row-Dittman, Stechbart, Wolfe, Mrs. Hines, Ryan, Ellis, Hough, Graham First Row-Redman, Ashbaucher, Fisher, Lemoi, Duvall, Drake, Herman Zia UMJ4 ,Ulm A special act of the legislature in i898 marked the 'founding of Zeta Tau Alpha at the Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia. lts chapters now number seventy-eight, including one in Canada. Currin Valley in Virginia is the location of the National Philanthropic Proiect where the Zetas maintain a comprehensive pro- gram of health and social education for the mountain people. There they support a school, a social center, and a hospital. Now down to this year, 1940-41: We can't forget Marge Anderson working as Scott Hall Junior Super- visor, executive secretary of the Syllabus and Student Directory,-B. J. Eckhardt candidate for Navy Ball Empress,-dodging President Dottie Ryan selling N books, student directories and what not,- Flit Knight never without a Y meeting,-Mary Dawn Mettome sent to Purdue by W.S.G.A. for the Vocational Con- ference,--guest sorority at the Edgewater Beach, my it was fun! Good natured treasurer Harriett Wolfe pass- ing out bills,--the active Christmas party for the pledges,-it was sad when the pledges did Take-offs on the actives,-Founders Day Banquet . . . Florence she-won't-stop-littering Drake, her energy is inexhaustible,-competent secretary Betty Ellis with the giggles over an unimportant communica- tion,-and our hostess Mrs. Hines, . . . would that we had her efficiency, tact, and 234 graciousness. af, swf ,jf-xw M -. 6-if ix .l ..- .fp If A' Y4W 11. r Q5 ' qt' ,, I' ' ' nl, li f 4 I 6 ff 1' I ll J f Q' 1 , 521 - , YHA vga? P' Q., 9 1 , ..- ,:g.1.v.-, . ..fit i- JZ 1, , irq., Q , .--Af..-L. 11, 'Jw' . . nm . . ,L ,, 1' .,, , --Q.. ,U V: , H f J',.'.', ,' ,- ffl 11 ft- -, .iff-'ff -fj 1 Ll H f- 1 if J 7f'i4'?7.? ' hm ,-'.,4,..,...,,,., hs., ff 'fin ' , f 4f?fkH 5,. 0 if A l,3,.:?vlr,. ,I ? ..a f 5 - . Q fp 'fdahffi-5F'5V 4 -,cgi ' ni' ,,y w 5w3QVfTW ' ',1'7ffff W., ' ff ff' ,1f:M,s-1.x1j. H'.'f,. V1-g . If ,fn , 1:1 'wi' Q. ' ff W f iff, .1 ..1',Q,.-5 , -.N if-J j . .1 'L'1'f . 5 , 3, .-,f ',. ' Wfjk , A v ' laufgif 1 xfgffdfi: dr' ' 236 I A 4 A-g ' : ' MISS PHYLLIS ANU Clothes were furnished by Marshall Field 5 Co. 7 MISS DURUTHY ULSUN 239 f ESSLER ll f il i ii Q1 l ' IVIISS IEAN BETTY RUTHE E Q 4 A Beautiful Queen and a Beautiful Court A portion of the huge throng thrills to the music of Goodman 3 ,E Surrounded by the romantic atmosphere of St. Valentine's Day, the rhythmic music of Benny Goodman's orchestra set the pace for a perfect Junior Prom. The Grand Ballroom of the Stevens Hotel plus lovely young women accompanied by their dashing escorts formed a background for the scintillating dance tunes presented by the King of Swing. The crowning of Miss Phyllis Anderson, Kappa Alpha Theta, as Syllabus Queen came as a climax to the evening's events. Phyllis was chosen by comedian Bert Lahr as the loveliest of thirty contestants. However, this decision was reached only after Jack Benny and Fred Allen, honorary iudges, had failed to make a choice between Phyllis and Miss Jean Caldwell, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miss Caldwell with Dorothy Olson, Pi Beta Phi, Shirley Kessler, Alpha Chi Omega, and Jean Betty Rothenberg com- pleted the royal court, by acting as attendants. Other royalty attending the Prom were Miss Pat White, who was Queen of Wisconsin's Junior Prom, and Miss Hazel Miller, Junior Prom Queen from the University of Illinois. Ken Setterdahl, president of Lynx, announced the selection of new members to this junior honorary society. When Helen Forest's final vocal selection was over and the final drum beat was heard, eight hundred couples agreed that it was one of the most successful in their memories. 242 Co-Chairmen Marian Young and Ed Meditch 'Sf 'k'V N., . Kr 8 l, 244 The iunior year-Gone is that freshman timidity which makes green heads duck when they see the brothers approaching. Gone is that sophomore arrogance which makes them forget inhibition, sends them striding about the campus in yellow underwearish trousers. Not yet arrived is that senior sense of confusion, that what have I been learning anyway and where will it get me feeling which makes them brood for a year. No, the iunior has none of these. The iunior is suave, smooth, and smug behind his iacket. Unbothered by conflicts of mind he finds time to do big things on campus. He edits Syllabi, runs class commissions, goes to innumerable meetings, acts in plays. There is wind and puFf and brusqueness about him as he gives orders to his inferiors. He has that arrived feeling about himself. Very nice, it lasts a year. JOHN JACOB ABERG ROBERT ADAMS JEAN ALESSI Evansfon, lll. Indianapolis, Ind. Douglas, Ariz. Beta Theta Pi Delta Delta Delta BETTY JEAN ALEXANDER BERNARD ALTER ARTHUR ALTREE Elmhurst, Ill. Chicago, lll. Chicago, Ill. Delta Delta Delta Praetorian Lambda Chi Alpha 5 a'f1??3fQ3l'x 'W NF -. W for if f 'W-fwafw' f W cf rw ww Mia . 11161-, ' . , . ' 1 ' :ri . W ' ef 'f w5i - f4g - -'r.,.g .A f,54:..'w:Lg-up 'Y?i,.Ti.'1'gg'i1.fii' fn- ':' f1Q w:,14f l'f L -, -.A if fwfw.. -4f'i 'f' -,- av-v. r,:,Q.'J'?. -'mfs .4 . if- Q , . ,. Am-5,33 ,, L ,ff 4'x'i3.1j,.fg fU,,?P'u . N.. 'ff'-R AA -',,r.'v5 , .f.y,f' Q ,U wif, ff. ,,,:,., Sy. ,, -4, 5' T46 v 5-L. - . 1.131 g,, .5 Uhr? -V r, 'fu -FL - ,yi !xg ! i?'.kf'f'5' 7'-- ' e ?' r 'V E' 54' MQW 4 .ln MM 1 ff'f -1-'LS--' R'.J.3 ' rg?'l'.U,i -'- . Zh A'-if' Q D '1.N.'i--' 11' f tif, -X -Nj' 5, ivfif.-'--r Y 'lf lufrmif 1 , 1 nv fl. I A, ff.-.I e. ir, . .flgm A- 4' I4 .QV ,gf-, gm, . egg- ,CLA NJJIV f-.iff jr Q Q, 'Jr It ftp, ,-. ,3 vm,-,1.,5q. 3,1 N. .wfff,S+1Z-n.i.B145?i5lt'k.mf.i1fn. 2-fa.-..l5Qff4i'1ilrln91il'tt'llfFi'fliQ5ff6'gf3!.r'f?2,flf'Q+'f2ifil.1.'l?Qc!:Z'inhflf.-rifii Milam-f1euA2.h.Q5W.ff'f?5'EJffkfy:f!7?Q':!Qf,:?s.vm'?+ffiia-'A-?w.Q.N.1f3if2x2ap1iif4.n to if.-'gJ..l?3'IQ2 JUNIORS'CLASS OFl9A2 GERTRUDE ALWINE MARGARET ANDERSON NORMAN ANDERSON JOHN ANDRAE Johnstown, Pa. Evansfon, lll. Luclingfon, Mich. Evanston, lll. Alpha Omicron Pi Zeta Tau Alpha Star and Crescent GORDON ANDERSON MARY ANN ANDERSON ROGER ANDERSON Chicago, Ill. Rayneslord, Mont. Chicago, lll. Beta Theta Pi Alpha Chi Omega JOSEPH ANTOGNOLI WILLIAM ARMSTRONG HOWARD ARVEY RICHARD ATHERTON Chicago, lll. Chicago, lll. Chicago, Ill. Peoria, Ill. Delta Tau Delta Phi Epsilon Pi MAURICE ARESTY MARJORIE ARNOLD BETTY ASH Rochester, N. Y. Wilmeffe, Ill. Sf. Louis, Mo. Pi Bela Phi GEORGE WILLIAM AVERILL BETTY BELL BAKER ROBERT BALLENGER DEBBY BAMBALOFF Birmingham, Mich. Beverly Hills, Calif. Pekin, Ill. Lima, Ohio Sigma Nu Kappa Kappa Gamma Star and Crescent Alpha Chi Omega JEAN BABCOCK MARY BALASH RALPH BALSER Paris, lll. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, lll. Phi Mu Alpha 245 MILDRED BARBER Evansfon, lll. Kappa Delia HERBERT BARNETT Chicago, lll. Phi Epsilon Pi RUTH BATES Evanslon, Ill. Alpha Omicron Pi GEORGIA BAYLESS Miami, Okla. Pi Bela Phi HOMER BEATTY, JR. Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigma ALAN BEDE Highland Pallc, lll. Della Tau Della GEORGE BENSON Hammond, lnd. Alpha Della Phi EVELYN BERMAN Chicago, lll. JUNIORS'CLASSO 246 ELDRID BERNT5 BILLIE BICHACOEF Evansfon, lll. Forf Wayne, Ind. Alpha Gamma Delta Delta Zela GUY BERRY BETTY JANE BIPPUS Chicago, lll. Alpha Chi Omega RUTH BLACK Jefferson, la. Alpha Omicron Pi Jefferson, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha BERYL BIRNDORF ELINOR BIRD Oak Park, lll. Delia Gamma Chicago, Ill. Praeforians LUCIEN BLATTSPIELER RlCHARD BLAKE La Jolla, Calif. Alpha Della Phi Tobias, Nebr. Lindgren House BOB BARTRON Walerfown, S. Dak Phi Kappa Psi BYRON BEATON Wilmelfe, Ill. Della Upsilon GLADYS BEERS Billings, Monf. TIBEY BERMAN Chicago, Ill. Sigma Delta Tau F1942 'Wm PETER BLICHERT EDWIN BLOMQUIST ROBERT BOER Chicago, lll. Evansfon, Ill. Grand Rapids, Mich. Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Mu Delia ELIZABETH BLODGETT HELEN BOCK WARREN BOHN Evansfon, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Burlingfon, la, Kappa Della Alpha Chi Omega Phi Mu Alpha PAUL BOISDEAU CONSTANCE BOOTH CLARK BOREN Chicago, Ill. Whife Fails, Texas Marineffe, Wis. N,A.I. Sigma chi EARNEST BONHIVERT MARGARET BOOZER BOB BOWMAN Evansfon, lil. Kenilworfh, lll. Kewanee, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Nu WARREN BRAGG WILLIAM BRANAGAN HELEN BRAUDE Liffle Rock, Ark. Emmefsburg, Iowa Chicago, Ill. Phi Mu Della ANDREW BRAINERD BETTY ANN BRANG MARGARET BREED Chicago, lll. Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Pi Bela Phi ROBERT BOHRER Pocafello, Idaho Phi Della Thefa EARL BOWMAN Chicago, Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ARTHUR BRERETON Evansfon, lll. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 247 BEULAH BREUER BETTY BRICKER Glencoe, lll. Downers Grove, III. Kappa Alpha Theta Chi Omega HELEN BRIC Oak Park, Ill. Pi Bela Phi HERBERT BRIGGS EVELYN BRODER Albuquerque, New Mex. New York, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi RICHARD BRODBECK Plaifeville, Wis. Fosler House DOROTHY BRONSON LUCILLE BROTMAN Chicago, lll. Rock Island, lll. Alpha Gamma Della Sigma Della Tau ROBERT BROOKMAN Chicago, Ill. Sigma Chi PRICE BROWN Evansfon, lll. Della Tau Della QUENTIN BROWN Evansfon, Ill. Pi Kappa Alpha WILLIAM BRYANT Kansas Ciiy, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon VIRGINIA BUHRKE River Foresf, lll. Pi Bela Phi .IANEY BURGETT Newman, Ill. Pi Belt: Phi ETHEL BURKHOLDER Chicago, Ill. DONALD BURST Richmond Heighis, Mo. Bela Thela Pi EILEEN BUTLER Oak Park, Ill. WILLIAM CALWELL Indianapolis, lnd. Bela Thefa Pi JOSEPH CAPITANI Cedar Poinf, III. S S O JUNlORS'CLA 24 GOLDYE BRUSH Chicago, Ill. Sigma Della Tau JEAN BUNDY Sfreafor, Ill. Della Gamma IRA BURMAN Chicago, lll. Phi Epsilon Pi JUNE CALLIES Winnefka, Ill. Kappa Delta DICK CARLSON Glencoe, lll. Phi Kappa Psi F1942 ARILD CARR Chicago, lll. HELEN CHUBINSKI Chicago, lll. OSCAR WILLIAM CLEAL, JR. Snyder, N. Y. J l J f'Xl .V W 6' FLOYD CHAMBERS FLORENCE CHESS Salf Lake Cify, Ufah New York, N. Y. Sigma Nu ELEANOR CHAMBERLAIN MARY RUTH CHANDLER LAWRENCE ci-:Ez Glencoe, lll. Saulf Sie. Marie, Mich. Chicqgo, Ill, Gamma Phi Befa Gamma Phi Beta N,A,I, SHEILA CLARKE Liberfyville, lll. HENRY CLAUSEN Maywood, lll. Theta Xi MARY JANE CLARK BETTY CLARKSON DON CLAWSON Glencoe, lll. Nashville, lll. Kankakee, Ill, Alpha Phi Pi Beta Phi Phi Kappa Sigma CRAIG CLEMENS Sform Lake, la. Acacia PATRICIA COATSWORTH Mexico, Mo. SYLVIA CLEMENS JEAN COAPSTICK RUSSELL COBB Winnefka, lll. Frankforf, Ind. Evqngfonl Ill, Kappa Delia Delia Gamma Delta Tau Delfq 249 BEVERLY COFFMAN Oak Park, lll. Pi Befa Phi MIRIAM COHEN Chicago, Ill. Sigma Delia Tau HELEN COLLINS Wesf Poinf, Neb. PHYLLIS COLLINS Morris, lll. Gamma Phi Beia MAX R. CONNELLY Offumwa, Iowa Phi DeIIa Thefa JOSEPH COOK Sf. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu SHIRLEY CORBET Chicago, Ill. Alpha Gamma Delia ELIZABETH COLES Downers Grove, lll. Alpha Gamma Delta TOM CONFORTI Chicago, lll. LEON COOK Enid, Oklahoma Theia XI SANSEE COURTNEY Applefon, Wisconsin Delta Delta Delia PEG CORNET Chicago Heighfs, lll. BERNARD cozAD FLORENCE CREELMAN Qkgmgmi I Rock Island, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Qi 'i Chi Omega 5, N LL UT I. - sb' R ,Jr Bossle Lou CRAMER 51 , 3 R E Pueblo, Colorado X ' ' S1 Pi new Phi K 5 M'-, ' ' 7 ' . n N ' KAY CROFTS WILLIAM CULBERTSON ' ' - 6 Q Chicago, Ill. Girard, Pa. iii ' Hinman Friars y 463-A gigf' I CW 15,32 I ., il ROBERT CROWN I L, 'fiilfu Evansfon, Ill. ' 2 Phi Epsilon Pi I C 250 RUTH CULLlS Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Alpha Phi RAY CULP Chicago, Ill. JOHN DAMERON Quincy, lil. Phi Gamma Delta JOHN DAVIDSON Evanston, Ill. Beta Theta Pi EILEEN DAVIS Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Delta Tau ERNEST DAVIS Hof Springs, Ark. Phi Mu Alpha MICKEY CYRIS S. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Omicron Pi WILLIAM DAVIDSON Williston, N. Dak. Sigma Nu JANE LEE DAVIS Evanston, Ill. Delta Gamma RUTH DILLON BERNlCE DIAMOND Chicago, Ill. Evanston, Ill. Alpha Xi Delta VIRGINIA DICK Winnetka, Iii. Delta Gamma HENRY DOERING MARJORIE DIMPLEFIELD Chicago, Ill, River Forest, Ill. Phi MU Della PEARL DITTMAN Chicago, Ill. Zeta Tau Alpha ROBERT DOERlNG RAYMOND DOMONEY Chicago, lil. CMCG90. Hi- JUDY DENNEY HARLAN DEY T'lG 9'e Mountain Grove, Mo. Carlinville, Ill. Delta Delta Delta Lambda Chi Alpha NQRMAN DQMASH Chicago, Ill. MoRToN DEUTSCH P 'e 'S Chicago, Ill. ' '7 CLETIS DORSEY Ol.l.lE DURHAM Evanston, Ill. Laurel, Mont. l9A2JUNIORS Star and Crescent PATRICE DUNCAN Evanston, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma 251 JOSEPHINE DYER GEORGE EBENHACK Evansfon, lll. Chillicofhe, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta Della Tau Della WILLARD EASTON SHIRLEY EBNER Peoria, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ARNOLD ECKERLlNG LYN EDWARDS Chicago, lll. Branson, Mo. Tau Della Phi ALEX EDELEANU GREG EGAN Bucharesf, Rumania La Crosse, Wis. Alpha Della Phi ESADORA ELBAUM DICK ERDLlTZ Chicago, Ill. Oshkosh, Wis. Thelu Xi BETTY ELLIS Wilmeiie, Ill. Zela Tau Alpha GLORIA ERICKSON Chicago, Ill. Chi Omega THE J CLASS OFl9A2 252 U NIGRS CARNOT EVANS Dulufh, Minn. RENEE FANCHER Evansfon, Ill. Della Della Della , '--'fx U :fc W , ,cl '-' L Q EW I ix, 54752, fi ' Kel . NC I IIE' ba. i If if l-, . . 4 A f ' . .f , ,- . ff ,Y 'NTI 1' ,H ' Y JOHN FALVEY Evansfon, iii. Lambda Chi Alpha SALLY FAGERSTROM Evansfon, Ill. Gamma Phi Bela DOROTHY FEEMSTER Evansfon, lil. MARY FAULKNER Joiief, Ili. Gamma Phi Bela CHARLES FEINGARTEN DOROTHY FELDMAN Chicago, Ill. Phi Epsilon Pi Chicago, Ill. RALPH FEINSTEIN Mifchell, S. Dak. Tau Della Phi DANIEL FETLERS Riga, Lalvia MARY JANE FETZER Hinsdale, lll. Alpha Phi MARTHA FIDLER Evansfon, lll. EVA FINK Roanoke, Va. Alpha Epsilon Phi WESLEY FISHEL Cleveland Hfs., Ohio Phi Epsilon Pi MARY JANE FISHER Chicago, lll. Zela Tau Alpha FREMONT FLETCHER Minneapolis, Minn. Alpha Della Phi PHYLLIS FLORA Evansfan, lll. PHYLLIS FORD Kankakee, lll. PAUL FORTLAGE Cleveland, Ohio Delta Tau Della PEGGY FOX Balfimore, Md. Alpha Epsilon Phi MARJORIE FRANK chicago, 111. ROBERT FRENCH Evansfon, lll. Phi Della Thela ROSALYN FREUND Chicago, lll. ZELIA FIDANQUE Panama, Rep. of Pan LEE FISCHER Ml. Lebanon, Pa. PATRICIA FISHER Wilmeffe, lll. Delta Delta Delta VERNON FORCE Evansfon, lll. Delta Tau Della JEAN FOX Chicago, lll. KENNETH FREEMAN Brookline, Mass. Phi Epsilon Pi HELAINE FRIEDLEN Chicago, lll. Alpha Epsilon Phi I 25 J U 4 BEVERLY FRIEDMAN LESLIE FRIEDMAN Scranfon, Fa. Chicago, lll. Alpha Epsilon Phi Tau Della Phi HELEN FRIEDMAN Chicago, lll. Sigma Della Tau BETTY RUTH FRIEND ARLENE FROMM Wilmeffe, lll. Hamburg, Wis. Alpha Epsilon Phi Della Zela GORDON FRISBIE Highland Park, Ill. Della Tau Della LAWRENCE FROWICK DOROTHY FULLER Des Moines, la. Kansas Cify, Mo. Alpha Phi VERNON FRYE Sferling, Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon JACQUES FULLER MARGARET GALLAGER Elgin, Ill. Birmingham, Ala. Sigma Nu Pi Bela Phi ROBERT FULTON Oak Park, Ill. NIORS'CLASSO BETTY GALVIN EVELYN GANNS Evansfon, lll. Chicago, lll. Alpha Gamma Della MARTIN GANCI Chicago, lll. Della Phi Epsilon BEATRICE GANZOFF Evansfon, lll. SAM GERSHUNY Lafayeffe, Incl. Tau Della Phi PHIL GARDNER Billings, Monf. Goodrich House MlRlAM GEVIRMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Della Tau LOUIS GEANNOPOULES Chicago, Ill. Thela Xi WALLACE GIEDT Chicago, lll. Phi Kappa Psi F1942 -Li EARL GIVENS Washingfon, D. C. Phi Mu Della RACHEL GOLDSTEIN Chicago, Ill. Sigma Della Tau SEYMOUR GREENBERG Chicago, Ill. Phi Epsilon Pi 55 JOLEEN GLASSNER Chicago, lll. Hoborl House MIRIAM GLABMAN Evansfon, Ill. Sigma Delia Tau ROSALIE GOSSELIN Joliel, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma JAMES GODDARD chkagq HL SIDNEY GOLD Chicago, lll. DAVID GOLDEN Chicago, Ill. Bela Theta Pi JANET GREDE Evansfon, lll. Kappa Alpha Thela JAMES GORMLEY JOE GRAF ROBERT GREEN Chicago, Ill. Evansfon, lll. Grand Rapids, Mich. Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma Chi Phi Della Theta MARJORIE GREGG EDITH GRESSLEY Evansfon, Ill. Bellevue, Ohio Chapin Hall EVELYN GREENBAUM RICHARD GREINER HELEN GRIEVE Michigan Cify, Ind. Rocky River, Ohio Collinsville, Ill. . Sigma Chi Alpha Xi Delta FAY GOLDMAN New Orleans, La. Alpha Epsilon Phi ROSE MARY GREEN Evanslon, Ill. Sigma Della Tau BERNICE GROSS chnagq ni 255 ALFRED GROVE PAUL GUBBINS OGIK Pdfk, Quincy, PATRICIA GROVER Kenilworfh, Ill. LEON. GUIDE DONALD GUSTAVSON Chicago, lll. Evansfon, Ill. Praeforians Phi Mu Delfq f VIRGINIA GUM Alfon, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega RUTH GUTHRIE MATTHEW HABERKORN DQS Plaines, lll. River Foresf, III. LOIS HAAS Normandy, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega Phi Delfa Thela ALMA HALL Kansas Cify, Mo. Pi Bela Phi RICHARD HALL Oak Park, Ill. Sigma Chi BETTE HALSTEAD Chicago, Ill. WARREN HAMER Evansfon, Ill. Sigma Chi STUART HAMILTON Topeka, Kansas Della Upsilon HELENE HAMMEL Chicago, Ill. McFarland House ALICE HANSON Hubbard Woods, Ill. Pi Beia Phi RAYMOND HANSON Evansfon, Ill. ELLEN HARDY Evansfon, lll. Phi Omega Pi JEAN HARPER Greaf Falls, Monl. Pi Bela Phi JUNIORSQCLASSO 6 DAVID HALLSTRAND Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Chi BARBARA HAMILTON Hampfon, la. Rogers House JEANNE HANNUM Berwyn, lll. Chapin Hall DAVID HARDY Kenilworflw, Ill. Delta Upsilon WILLIAM HARRIDGE Wilmefie, lll. Phi Kappa Psi Fl942 'LT f ESTHER HARRIS ROSALIND HARTSHORN JEAN HARTZELL Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Dallas, Tex. McFarland House CORNELIA HARTSHORN HERTHA HARTUNG GORDON HASKELI. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Alpha Chi Omega Tau Della Phi RICHARD HASKELL ELEANOR HATFIELD MEG HAUN Seaffle, Wash. Evansfon, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Evans Scholars Pi Bela Phi Alpha Chi Omega ELEANOR HASSMANN ADELAIDE HATHAWAY JANE HAY Chicago, Ill. Evansfon, Ill. Evansfon, Ill. Kappa Della Alpha Omicron Pi MERRILL HEAGY HOWARD HELLER MARGARET HEMPEL Aurora, Ill. Peoria, Ill. Burlingfon, la. Alpha Delta Phi Phi Epsilon Pi Delta Delta Delta FRANCIS HEALY LOIS HELLSTROM GRAHAM HENIKEN Chicago, ill. Wilmeffe, Ill. Chicago, lll. Bela Theta Pi MQ fy 4-+C 1 -L l 257 ,,..f'4 ' LOUIS HENKE Chicago, Ill. WALTER HENTGES Chafeau, Monf. Phi Mu Delia RUTH HEYWOOD Fall River, Mass. Alpha Phi CARSON HIGGINS Clinfon, Ia. Della Upsilon MAX HILLMER Defroif, Mich. THOMAS HILLS wt: ROBERT HESTER Offawa, Ill. Phi Mu Delia CLARIBEL HILL Lakewood, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta BETH HINDLEY Wilmeffe, Ill. Gamma Phi Beia Grand Rapids, Mich. Pi Kappa Alpha ELAINE HOENIG JOSEPH HOLLANDER Chicago, Ill. JACK HOFFRICHTER Ponfiac, Ill. Phi Della Thela Chicago, lll. WILLIAM Holz HERBERT l-looslN 2XQx,2,T3X,k N Hales Corners, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Y QLQV Acacia Tau Delta Phi ici N LVL U T D N : n 1 -' BETTY JANE HoMElz it I 3 . 1, Evonsfon, Ill. X ' ' ' g Alpha xi Della 5 f l , 7 5. 7' , 0 -' ll BETTY HOOTON STANLEY HOPPER ' A I ' Q a,F,, New Carlisle, Ind. Chicago, Ill. fig, Alpha Chi Omega T- - ' gif: ig giialz VIRGINIA HOPE P 1'9 Winnebago, Minn. 258 BARBARA JANE HORNER Green Bay, Wis. Kappa Alpha Theta CARL HOTZE Wilmeffe, lll. Sigma Chi LOUISE HOY Wheafon, lll. Alpha Xi Della BERNICE HORNIG Chicago, lll. Alpha xi Delta BILLIE HOUGH Evanslon, Ill. Zeta Tau Alpha GENEVIEVE HRESIOKT Hibbing, Minn. RICHARD HOSKINS Chicago, lll. HELEN HOUGHTON Soufh Bend, Ind. Della Delta Della JEAN HRUBY Chicago, Ill. DOROTHY HUFF Decaiur, lll. Pi Bela Phi JUDY HUGHES KUPPU MPH Them MAlllJANE HURJA Evansfon, lll. Gamma Phi Beta Shawnee, Okla. Pi Beta Phi MARGARET HURTZ MARY ANN HUMEL Bay Village, Ohio Chi Omega ERVIN HSAR Oak Park, Ill. Delta Sigma Pi MARGARET HUDSON CURTIS HUFF Omaha. Neb. Pocahonfas, Pa. Evansfon, Ill. Delhi GUFHMG Della Delta Della lambda Chi Alpha ARLENE H CHARLES HUSTON CHARLES JACKSON Biemen' Milwaukee, Wis. Chicago, lll. Alpha Gamma Della F 'S BEVERLY ILGENFRITZ Sf. Pefersburg, Fla. Alpha Phi DUGALD JACKSON MARY JACOBS Soufh Bend, lncl. Muskogee, Okla. l9A2JUNlORS MARION JACOBS Chicago, lll. 259 .W K f I, WEN ug, H :i,,1'iv' E ll' wifi' li , X I fil ls I ff 1 f 1 J' RICHARD JOHNSON MARY JOHNSTON Chicago, lll. Hampfon, la. Thela Xi Chi Omega WARREN JOHNSON Chicago, Ill. DICK JAGER SHIRLEY JAMES Chicago, lll. Evansfon, lll. sem Theta Pi Pi new Phi VERN JONES A FRANK JONFS Fruifporf, Mich. Kansas Clfy, Mo Phi Gamma Della BETTY JAHNKE TOM JAMES Evansfon, lll. Lemon Grove, Calif. KAY JONES Della Zeta Beta Theta Pi Shelbyville, Ind, Alpha Chi Omega GEORGE JANSEN PATRICIA JILLSON Dubuque. lv- Chicago. Ill- KENNETH JONES MARJORIE JUERGENS ACGCIU KUPP0 KGPPU Gammfl Chicago, lll. Lakewood, Ohio Alpha Gamma Della JOHN JENSEN ADELAIDE JOBSON Forf Dodge, la. Oil Cify. Pa. No5gZAP:3KR?6N S'9 Ch' Pi sem Phi ROBERT JOHN LESLIE JOHNSON Oak Fark, Ill. Folf Wayne, lncl. Thefa Xi Sigma Alpha Epsilon FREDERIC JOHNSON MURIEL JOHNSON Evansfon, lll. Chicago, Ill. Delta Upsilon Alpha Omicron Pi THE JUNIORS CLASS OPI?-42 260 SHIRLEY JULIEN Delphi, lnd. Chi Omega l lARRlET KAHN Hyde Park, Ill. CHARLOTTE KAPLAN Housfon, Tex. ROBERT KEEGSTRA JAMES KAKARAKIS Chicago, lll. Della Upsilon DOROTHY KELL Evansfon, Ill. Kappa Della Grand Rapids, Mich. JOYCE KENNETT ROBERT KERN Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Kappa Alpha Thela HALL KETCHUM IRA KEPFORD Muskegon, Mich. Alpha Della Phi Muskegon Hfs., Mich. Alpha Della Phi PAUL KIEFER Hammond, Ind. Della Tau Della ALICE KIMBELL EUGENE KEY Chicago, Ill. Chi Sigma Nu CHARLOTTE KICKHAEFER Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Gamma Della JEAN KILLEN Cedar Rapids, la. CHARLOTTE KIEFERSTEIN Chicago, Ill. Wesf Newfon, Mass. Kappa Kappa Gamma RUTH KINNEY PATRICIA KING Olney, Ill. Pi Bela Phi Albuquerque, N. Mex. Alpha Chi Omega CLYDE KIRCHHOFF Evansfon, Ill. PATRICIA M. KING Chicago, Ill. Alpha Xi Della MARION KIRK New Rochelle, N. Y. Della Gamma is? ll 261 J U 26 JEAN KRAU SE Rochesfer, N. Y. ROBERT KITTREDGE fvanslon, lll. Acaria CHARLES KNAPP Evansfon, lll. Sigma Chi JAMES KNOERNSCHILD Evansfon, lll. Bela Thela Pi RUSSELL KOHR WILMA KNOOP Wilmeffe, lll. New Cumberland, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha ROY KORN Chicago, lll. VIOLET KOLAR Berwyn, lll. RAYMOND KOSTULSKI River Foresf, lll. Thela Xi NIORS'CLASS O Alpha Chi Omega RICHARD KRUGER Evansfon, lll. GERALD KUPPE Chicago, lll. Praetorian MARION KREFT Des Plaines, lll. MARVIN KRUSE Chicago, 111. PRITCHARD LAM Honolulu, Hawaii Hinman Friars FILIPP KREISSH Evansfon, lll. Phi Kappa Psi HELEN KUCH Chicago, Ill, Alpha Xi Della BONNIE LAMB Wilmeffe, lll. MARY E. KNIGHT Wilmingfon, lll. Zela Tau Alpha JANET KOHL Rochesler, N. Y. Alpha Gamma D WILLIAM KOPP Evansfon, lll. Phi Mu Della MARSHALL KOTZ Chicago, lll. Phi Epsilon Pi ella F1942 l BEVERLY LAMBERT JEAN LANE GORDON LANGLOIS Tonica, lll. Evanslon, lll. Evansfon, lll. Delta Zefa Alpha Phi Phi Mu Delta FRANK LAMUTIS RlCHARD LANGHINRICHS AUSTIN LARSEN Rochesfer, N. Y. Rock lsland, lll. Pasadena, Calif. Star 8. Crescent Thela Xi Phi Mu Delta HAROLD LATIN Chicago, lll. SARA LEE Evansfon, lll. Alpha Xi Delta MARY FRANCES LAUGHEAD ROBERT LAWSON Denver, Colo. Kansas Cify, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta Della Upsilon MARGARET LAWLER Milwaukee, Wis. Della Della Delta RALPH LEE La Grange, lll. Alpha Della Phi INA LATTA Goshen, lnd. Kappa Della BARBARA LEFLER LEON LENKOFF Evanslon, lll. Louisville, Ky. Alpha Chi Omega ELIZABETH LEGGITT ALLEN LE ROY Wilmeffe, lll. Hinman Friars Alpha Phi WILLIAM LEE Hilo, Hawaii Bela Thela Pi Pasadena, Calif. MARY RUTH LATENSER Omaha, Neb. Alpha Chi Omega ROBERT LEE River Fore-sl, lll. Phi Delia Thela ALFRED LEWIS Evanslon, lll. Delta Tau Delta 263 RUTH LlCl'lTHARDT Chicago, lll. Alpha Chi Omega SYLVIA LIDEKER Chicago, Ill. RUTH LIEBER RALPH LIDGE Chicago, lll. Thela Xi Wuuwulusd, Wis. MORT LIEBERMAN Defroif, Mich. ADELINE LIEBERMAN Chicago, lll. Phi Epsilon Pi JACK LIEBLING DAVID LINDSEY Chicago, Ill. Cleveland His., Sigma Nu JOHN LINDGREN Chicago, lll. Della Sigma Pi ROSELLE LIPMAN Chicago, lll. Sigma Delta Tau JUNE LIPTON Chicago, lll. DICK LOCHRY EDITH LIPPINCOTT Evansion, lll. ALBERTA LISCHESKY Greaf Bend, Kan. Chi Omega Indianapolis, Ind. Sigma Nu JANE LOVE Evansfon, lll. Della Gamma ELIANE LOWMAN Newporf, R. l. JUNlORS'CLASS 264 LaVERNE LONG Porfer, lnd. JOSEPH LOVE Chicago, lll. JOHN LUCHOW RUTH LIPSKER Billings, Monf. Sigma Delta Tau CONSTANCE LLEWELLYN Evansfan, lll. Alpha Gamma Delia DAVID LOOMIS Washingfan, D. C. LOlS LOW Sullivan, lll. Delia Gamma ANDREW LUDOLPH Minneapolis, Minn. Delia Upsilon Cape Girardeau, Mo. Delia Sigma Pi OFl942 BERT LUTTON Evansfon, lll. Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM MADISON Evansfon, lll. Phi Kappa Psi RICHARD MARQUIS Waferloo, la. Phi Kappa Sigma ROBERT LYON Chicago, lll. SALLY MAGALHAES Hopewell, N. J. Delta Della Della LOUISE MARSH Chicago, lll. s 1' R A f 5 DOROTHY LYTLE LORNA MAC CALLUM Highland Park, lll. Oalc Park, lll. Pi Bela Phi - JOSEPH LYNCH MARIE MACK Grand Rapids, Mich. Foresf Park, lll. Phi Mu Della FLORENCE MAGNUSON FRANCES MARALDO Chicago, lll. Cheyenne, Wyo. Alpha Omirron Pi GABRIELLE MANTZ CARLINE MARGOLIS Forf Wayne, Ind. Dayfon, Ohio Chi Omega Alpha Epsilon Phi RUTH MARSH Evansfon, lll. Pi Bela Phi LEE MASKREY Chicago, lll. JEANNE MARSHALL ROBERT MASON Cedar Rapids, la. Fargo, N. D. Pi Bela Phi Delta Tau Della 6 JOHN MASTERS Evansfon, Ill. Phi Della Thela ELOISE McCANN La Grange, Ill. Pi Beta Phi JEAN MCCLAYTON Bclfimore, Md. GLADYS MAZANEC Riverside, Ill. Alpha Xi Delta ELIZABETH MATHEWS Elcor, Minn, PORTIA McCLAlN Canfon, Ohio Delta Delta Delta FREEMAN McCANN Milwaukee, Wis. RUTHMARY McDOWELL Burlingfon, la. Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Xi Delta CATHRYN MCGINN Riverside, Ill. HELEN MCCULLOUGH Chicago, Ill. l.UCll.l.E McKAY Chicago, ill. Alpha Chi Omega KATHRYN MCKELLA EDWARD MCHALE Chicago, Ill. R CAROLYN McMANIS Tulsa, Okla. Evansfon, Ill. Delta Delia Delia Alplw Phi GREGORY MCLEAN Evansfon, Ill. EDWARD MEDITCH GLORIA MEISELMAN Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, iii- Phi Delia Theta 266 JOHN MEETH Pueblo, Colo. X x,LJy xx ., fx q f gc X LCQLSV Q ,Zh if ir ' , AX rw , I -' ' U ' A I 6 ' ,',L'.'!: I , N llur' i 1. :xfff' fi l ' 1 l b, ' MARY MEISTER RENEE MENDELSOHN Aurora, lll. Chicago, lll. Chi Omega Alpha Epsilon Phi MELVERNA MELVILLE Chicago, lll. MARGARET MENGEL Moline, lll. Alpha Xi Della MARY METTOME Salf Lake Cify, Ufah Zeta Tau Alpha LOUISE MENNING Wilmeffe, lll. Alpha Xi Della AXEL MIKKELSEN Chicago, lll. DON MILLER Wichifa, Kan. BERNARD MILLER Chicago, lll. Tau Della Phi ROBERT MILLS Chicago, lll. JEANNE MILLER Saginaw, Mich. Alpha Chi Omega MAURINE MILLER Evansfon, lll. Kappa Kappa Gamma SHIRLEY MINN GEORGE MORGAN Chicago, lll. LaGrange, lll. Sigma Delta Tau MARJORIE MINSTER Wesf Chesfer, Pa. Della Della Della JOHN MORLEDGE ROBERT MORRIS Billings, Monf. Greaf Falls, Monf, DOROTHY MARSANICK Winnipeg, Can. l942.lUNlORS MARY RUTH MORSE MARILYNE MOSE Rapid Cify, S. D. Chicago, lll. Alpha Gamma Della WRAY MURRAY Memphis, Tenn. Della Tau Delta CELIA MOUNT GORDON MUCHOW Monfgomery, Ala. Evansfon, lll. HELEN MOSS Evansfon, lll. 267 K R L IN im ? N Z N I 'i' 1 f f A ff QI ! fr' Tyla YR , X ' gy Q N : X T I ,L , za if ' . A f ' 3 Jigga. Ly? A ge, ,ff ,K Q -! m?i'g I 'fb gg? ' Wu ' HENRY .I. NIESCHLAG SEYMOUR NODELL Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Tau Della Phi ELIZABETH NIGHTINGALE Oak Park, Ill. BETTY NORRIS FRANK NOVAK GENE MUNDY LEONARD MURPHY Chicago. Ill. Riverside, Ill. Mf. Carmel, lll. Chicago, Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Kappa Sigma Bela Thela Pi Phi Kappa Sigma ROBERT NORTON MARY ELLEN MUNGER HAROLD NADLER Oak Park, Ill. Riverside, Ill. New York, N. Y. FI'iCII'S Della Della Delta PAUL NUTT BETTY ANN OLSON GEORGE NASSIF MARJORIE NESBITT Des Moines, la. Flinf, Mich. Cedar Rapids, la. Oneonfa, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Della Della Delta Kappa Della PAULINE NUTT BETTY JANE NEIS RUSS NICCOLI Des Moines, la. Amboy, Ill. Walsenburg, Colo. Kappa Kappa Gamma Gamma Phi Bela Phi Mu Della NORMA NICHOLSON GEORGE NICOLOFF Wilmeffe, Ill. Elgin, Ill. VIRGINIA NICKEL HAROLD NIEMI Winneflca, Ill. Evelefh, Minn. Della Gamma THE JUNIORS CLASS OFI942 268 DON OLSON Chicago, Ill. Bela Theta Pi FREIDOLPH OLSON Rapid River, Mich. MARY JANE ORR Grand Rapids, Mich. Pi Beta Phi RALPH ORR Three Rivers, Mich. Friars GWENDOLYN OSGOOD Oak Park, Ill. Alpha Chi Omega BETTY OTTENHEIMER Peoria, Ill. Alpha Epsilon Phi HENRY OVSON Chicago, Ill. Phi Epsilon Pi DOROTHY OKVEN LaGrange, Ill. Chi Omega DOROTHY PADDEN Chicago, lil. RICHARD PARK Lakewood, Ohio Sigma Chi PEGGY PARKER Chicago, Ill. CONRAD PARKMAN Moline, Ill. FAITH PAYNE Dayfon, Ohio JEANNE PAYNE Evansfon, Ill. Della Della Della VIRGINIA OLSON River Foresf, lll. Alpha Chi Omega LUCIEN OSBORNE Racine, Wis. Phi Kappa Sigma WILLIAM OTTO Evansfon, Ill. Delia Tau Delta ROBERT OWEN LaGrange, Ill. Della Sigma Pi JANICE PARKER Ofisville, Mich. WILLIAM PAULLIN Chicago, Ill. Praelorians CHARLES PAYNTER Berwyn, Ill. Delia Sigma Pi 269 J U 70 GLORIA PEARSON GEORGE PERRY Chicago, Ill. Evansfon, lll. LEONARD PEDERSEN Chicago, lll. Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM PETERMAN VIC PETERS Wauwafasa, Wis. Evansion, Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Epsilon Pi ROBERT PETERS Clearfield, Pa. Sigma Nu CHRISTIAN PETERSEN GERRY PETTIBONE Land O'Lakes, Wis. High, N. C. JOHN PETERSON Oak Park, Ill. Delta Upsilon HAROLD PFISTER MARJORIE PICKERELL Highland Park, III. Terre Haufe, Ind. Sigma Nu Della Zefa WALTER PHARES Chicago, Ill. Delia Upsilon NlORS'CLASSO DORRIS PIKE MARGARET PLATT Sf. Jacob, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio Della Zeta Kappa Alpha Theta MARIAL PLISS Chicago, Ill. RAYMOND POST Chicago, Ill. Sigma Nu LUCILLE PITMAN Chicago, Ill. Sigma Delia Tau HELEN POOR Oak Park, Ill. Alpha Xi Delia MARGUERITE POSTILL Porf Huron, Mich. MARY JANE PORANSKI Chicago, III. JOHN POUST Sycamore, lll. Phi Delia Thela F1942 , VIRGINIA PRATHER Chicago, Ill. Delta Gamma GEORGE PUTNAM Wilmette, lll. TOVA QUIST Chicago, Ill. Alpha Omicron Pi CLAIRE RAETH Evanston, Ill. Theta Xi VIGGO RASMUSSEN NORMA REHM Chicago, Ill. Evanston, Ill. E Kappa Alpha Theta JANICE RAYMOND ROLAND REICHE Western Springs, Ill. Evanston, Ili. Pi Beta Phi Delta Upsilon POLLY ROBINSON JUDSON ROLLERT Austin, Tex. Chicago, Ill. Zeta Tau Alpha MARJORIE ROGERS HELEN ROLNICK Evanston, Ill. Chicago, Ili. Pi Beta Phi BARBARA RAMSEYER Washington, D. C. Kappa Kappa Gamma HERBERT RAFFELD Chicago, Ill. LON RAMSEY Davenport, la. Sigma Chi GEOFFREY ROBINSON Evanston, Ill. WILLIAM RENT Westport, Conn. Phi MU Della DAVID RINGWALT Oakley, Kan. Phi Kappa Psi STEPHEN RONZHEIMER JACK ROSEN Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. CECILE ROSEN Chicago, Ill. 271 EVELYN ROSEN Waferburg, Conn. Alpha Epsilon Phi JEAN ROSS Chicago, Ill. SIDNEY ROSS Chicago, ill. Praelorians JOSEPHINE ROTH Chicago, lil. JEANNE BETTY ROTHENBERG Dayfon, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Phi SHIRLEY ROTSTEIN Chicago, iii. Adelphia MARY ROSS Evansfon, Ill. ROBERT ROTH Oak Park, Ill. FRED ROWE Oak Park, lil. PATRICIA ROWNTREE Ocala, Fla. Chi Omega HARRIET RUDERMAN Chicago, Ill. EMILIE ROZUMSKI Chicago, Ili. RICHARD SAGER Chicago, Ill. JANET SAMPSON Wausau, Wis. Alpha Phi MARY ELLEN SAMS Waukegan, Ill. Della Gamma JEAN SANDS Lincoln, Neb. Alpha Epsilon Phi JACK SCHAFER Chicago, Ill. Acacia PAUL SCHILLINGER Bloomingfon, Ill. Pi Kappa Alpha JEROME SCHNEIDER Chicago, Ill. Praetorian JUNIORSQCLA 272 S S O MELVYN RUSHNEVSKY Den ver, Colo. ROBERT SALVESEN Wesfern Springs, Ill Phi Gamma Delta MARVIN SAMUEL Chicago, lil. MARIANNA SCHAUPP Grofon, Mass. RALPH SCHUHART Osage, la. Delia Sigma Pi F1942 ELIZABETH SCHUCHARDT ALVIN SCHUMAN Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Praetorian WHITT SCHULTZ Highland Park, Ill. HELEN SCHWOEFFERMANN MARK SCOTT Chicago Heighfs, lll. Rochesfer, N. Y. MARVIN SCOFIELD Phi Kappa TCU De Smef, S. D. Friars FRANCES SESLER HARRY SIMON Ponfiac, Ill. Evansfon, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Epsilon Pi EARL SILVERS Chicago, Ill. Tau Della Phi GEORGE SCHUTTER Chicago, Ill. SUSAN SEALE Cincinnafi, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma CARL SIMONSON Chicago, Ill. Acacia 3 4' : ARWIN SCHWEIG Sheboygan, Wis. Phi Mu Alpha ROBERT SEARLES MAYNARD SCHWERDLIN Chicago, III. Tau Della Phi Canandaigua, N. Y. Pi Kappa Alpha MARSHALL SKLARE Chicago, lll. ARTHUR SERFLING Oak Park, Ill. RAY SLAUGHTER Evansfon, Ill. Pi Kappa Alpha 2 73 GENE SLEETE Forf Worih, Tex. OPAL SMERCHEK Racine, Wis. Kappa Delta CLINTON SMITH Allerfon, Ill. Phi Della Theia FLORENCE SMITH Windsor, Oni. Kappa Alpha Thela WILLIAM SMITH Golf, Ill. CAMILLE SOKOLI. Chicago, Ill. 274 LEONARD SLOMA Chicago, Ill. PAUL SLIPPER Alberfa, Can. Theia Xi CHARLOTTE SMITH Cody, Wyo. Alpha Omicron Pi AUBREY SMITH Chicago, Ill. ELIZABETH SMITH Thermopolis, Wyo. Gamma Phi Beta DON SMITH Evansfon, Ill. Delia Upsilon MARCIA SMITH Winnefka, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma LAURA JUNE SMITH Chicago, Ill. Delia Gamma JOSEPH SOFFLER Chicago, Ill. HELEN SOBER Lansing, Mich. Chi Omega HERBERT SOMMER Chicago, Ill. GEORGE SOLUM Chicago, Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha JNQLLJX xc V -N 1 ,b 3 N , L B 1' X I ix 1 1 K 5-I i R f Y . i I I n I A Inu . . ? 1 1' .. , l p, , ETVV ' ' , D Y. H, A 5,2-ii. , N fin' p ag, J , N-'I ifgggn , 75512 ' C2 HELEN FAY SOUDERS Roclc lslancl, III. Alpha Omicron Pi MILLARD SOUERS Conlon, Ohio Phi Della Thela MARY JACK SPARLING Evansfon, lll. Zela Tau Alpha JOHN SPIESS Elgin, 111. ALLEN SPENCER Marseilles, lll. Sigma Nu Phi Gamma Della RUTH SPRENGER Kenilworfh, lll. Alpha Phi JOHN SPILLER Sheboygan, Wis. Bela Thela Pi WALLACE STANZ HAZEL SOUTHGATE Chicago, lll. EDITH HELEN SPENCER Kansas Cify, Mo. JAMES SPILMAN Evansfon, lll. Phi Della Thela EARLENE STARR Carlinville, lll. Alpha Omicron Pi LA VERN STASSEN LLOYD JOHN STEFFAN La Porfe, lncl. Malone, Wis. Phi Mu Alpha ELAINE STECHBART Evansfon, lll. Zela Tau Alpha WALTER STEFFAN BERNARD STINSON Chicago, lll. Oak Park, Ill. Phi Della Thela Alpha Della Phi IRVING STEMERMAN Elmira, N. Y. Soufh Bend, lncl. BETTY JANE STOBER RUSSELL STOLLER Phi Kappa Sigma Evansfon, lll. Chicago, lll. TQAZJUNIORS ' Chi Omega SHIRLEY STOCKWELL Hillshors, Ohio Della Della Della RICHARD STRASSER MORTON STUBINS Evansfon, lll. Easf Orange, N. J. Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi BETTY STROTHMAN Belleville, lll. Della Della Della 75 we NN fa F lx N + Q Q 'Iii , xffxb , l 5' A I f V X T 5 ' A W IAN ff' 'W I f , A las . I I , Y , . , Z ' :Il 'l ll- . T H 1: 1, -A , . 1 wif ' in 'l ull , ll JEAN TOOLE Evansfon, Ill. Pi Bela Phi SHELIA TREIS Cincinnafi, Ohio Della Delta Delia JOHN TOOTELIAN Chicago, Ili. JAEK IFUNEJNE HES? TAFTHI JANE TRIMMER MARTELL TUNTLAND Ph? gel' ,Eh 'cago' ' Evansfon, Ill. Sheridan, Ill. ' e G em Delta Gamma Pi Kappa Alpha JEANNE SWANGER THEODORE TAUB . . DI K T BEY Marlon, Incl. Chlcago, Ill. ECHQSUN D Chi Omega Praetorians Dehu'TmL Diana 'EXERt:?.QAY Zf G'?:'Z3?w'ilfEm'V'LL'GER ELIZABETH ANN TURK DUNCAN VANDERLIP U' ' ie' ' ' ' Evansfon, Ill. Goodells, Mich. K PP A Phu Then' Alpha omiarah Pi Alpha Della Phi MARY JANE TEN EYCK ALJEAN THOMAS JOYCE UTHUS Elgin, Ill. Evansfon, Ill. Washingfon D C Kappa Alpha Thefa Gamma Phi Bela ' ' ' DAVID THOMSON ELEANOR TOLDO Oak Park, lll. Chisholm, Minn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon MARY ELLEN THOMPSON DOROTHY TOMAN Evansfon, Ill. Berwyn, lil. Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Omicron Pi THE JUNIORS CL 276 A SS OFl942 Chi Omega HOWARD VAN DIS Kalamazoo, Mich. Phi Gamma Della BARBARA VARTY Oak Park, Ill. Alpha Phi GRANT VARTABEDIAN Chicago, Ill. VIRGINIA VOJTICH Chicago, lll. JOHN VOTTERO Muskegon, Mich. MARGUERITE WADSWORTH Manhassif, N. Y. RAYMOND WAGNER Elmwood Park, Ill. Delia Sigma Pi VIRGINIA WAHL Chicago, Ill. EILEEN WALLACE Chicago, Ill. Sigma Delia Tau OTIS WALTER Oak Park, Ill. ARTHUR WANDTKE Chicago, lll. Sigma Nu JAMES WARD VIRGINIA WACK Evansfon, lll. Chi Omega SYLVIA WAGNER Highland Park, l-ll, HERBERT WALLERSTEIN Paducah, Ky. Tau Delta Phi DON WARD Chicago, lll. Sigma Chi EVELYN WARSHAUER Plano, lll. Chicago, lll. Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Delia Tau WILLIAM WARMINGTON Chicago, lll. BETTY WATERMAN MYRA WATSON Des Moines, la. ROBERT WATERS chicago, 111. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Friars ,,,..v 2 77 J U 278 NlORS'CLASSO JEAN WHITING HELEN WHYTE Evansfon, lll. Kenosha, Wis. Alpha Xi Della Alpha Phi MARY ANN WHITLEY Evansfon, Ill. Alpha Phi MEL WIECHERT JOHN WILHELM Belleville, lll. Chicago, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma Slar and Crescent MARY WIEGA Eagle River, Wis. Gamma Phi Bela ROBERT WILKERSON GUINEVERE WILLIAMS Cincinnafi, Ohio Evansfon, Ill. RICHARD WILKINSON Indianapolis, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi Della Delta Della FRANCES WEBB Evansfon, lll. Kappa Kappa Gamma HARRIS WEISSE Eagle River, Wis. JEAN WEISS Tampa, Fla. Alpha Epsilon Phi MARJORIE WELTY Evansfon, lll. Kappa Alpha Thela VIRGINIA WELLS Evansfon, lll. Gamma Phi Beta JOHN WELSH Anderson, lnd. Sigma Chi VIOLET WERTENS HELEN WHEATON Park Ridge, lll. Chicago, lll, Alpha Chi Omega CAROLYN WESTBROOKE Jonesboro, Ark. Alpha Chi Omega JANE WHIKE JACK PALMER WHITE Canfon, Ohio Chicago, lll. Alpha Xi Delta DOUGLAS WHITE San Mafeo, Calif. Delia Tau Delia F1942 PEG WILLIAMS CHARLES WILLIS BETTY-JEAN WILSON Fulfon, Ky. Wilmeffe, Ill. Oak Park, Ill. Delta Della Delta Acacia Alpha Phi RITA JUNE WILLIAMS WILLIAM WILLUMSEN ERWIN WILSON Chicago, lll. Evansfon, Ill. Elmhursf, Ill. Sigma Nu Phi Kappa Psi PRENTICE WINFIELD LEE ROY WIXSOM JANIS WOLFSON Evansfon, lll. Chicago, lll. Chicago, lll. Alpha Phi Alpha HELEN WINTERS HARRIETT WOLFE EDWARD WONES Grand Island, Neb. Evansfon, Ill. Chicago, lll. Alpha Omicron Pi Zeta Tau Alpha Acacia WALTER WOOLFSON MARIAN YOUNG IRVING ZELLER Evansfon, Ill. Lake Bluff, Ill. Chicago, lll. Tau Della Phi Delia Gamma ELAINE WRIGHT JOHN YUSKIS ANNE ZIMMER Evansfon, lll. Spring Valley, Ill. Chicago, lll. Chi Omega MARION WILSON Indianapolis, Incl. Alpha Chi Omega JEAN WOODFORD Hinsdale, lll. Alpha Gamma Della MARVIN ZIPORYN Chicago, Ill. 279 R we-'M 5 Nh- XK M Is, 1 Vt ',,.gffff , . i 2 2 S AND N E GIVE You THE icago amlaud 281 ,Jaw - .X , , , , v i thy L ' M ' ll , Y It M 1 , . 'T Ef .-ga! - r i .r vu C . , . it i, it gucci 0 am uri P . mi .LW JI t gg life: g P, i, 5 l le, 4 1 I V' A1 i f l i - ' ' fl 'l L4 l E A -f'.f-.V yr, Q VT 1 ' fx i-.A fl 1 . f 5 Tlx: J ll K ill ill M. E f tl, ,, milf ll , Fourteen acres of land along the shores of Lake Michigan com- l prise the Chicago Campus of Northwestern University. The Mont- 5 fl 5 5? Q gomery Ward Building is where the schools of Dentistry, Medicine, fl ' X-, 1 ' i . . . . . . . i iii j,i5395,1fWQAf. f5,z? , l ii lp? hi 4 a and University College are centered, east of this building is Wieboldt 5 ig,-Y, 5,21 fefirwssmfg 5 iwggg 5 Q wir -59 57: ,:.I.,iiA'1 f----jgv,:f??f5,2T..s:, i l Hall, housing the School of Commerce, and the Dewey Mayer Law , 1.1 ' 4.15. is it 1 1 . . . jg gg' 5. Nl 'i . liikwfj Hall, housing School of Law. The Passavant Hospital, located south 1 215gf:iz,..1s1:'f' fl' - ll F7125 li E of Montgomery Ward Building was added in 1929, and the beau- i A ' -N ,, 5 'M i f lf,,L29 ,, ,,.,. QfQQ,ls..-gli.. V-,--s-Lgiil-27,331 i l tiful auditorium, Thorne Hall, southeast of the Law School, was a --fi'tf'i f'a' gf , i . c, added in 1931. fl 5 wi MMR, 5 The greatest improvement on the campus in 1940 was the erection as - f tif if i . . ,ig f irmmm gg Q ofthe tallest dormitory in the world-Abbott Hall. Our thanks to 'Ti' f, 115' is lu Dr. W. Abbott, founder of Abbott Laboratories, and his widow, Q - A s Clara A. Abbott, from whose estate Northwestern University re- A ceived in December, l939, a gift of 51,500,000 for advancement ff' f-ff ..m.a.d......,, of medical, chemical, and surgical sciences. X mv -ff .1 f Mid g their training periods, and the male students of all the schools on the campus enioy the improved comforts, over former crowded rooming houses, and the close affiliation with fellow shipmen of the United States Navy resided there durin students. 283 Leon Green, Dean The Law School was founded in 1859 with a sum of money given by Thomas Hoyne, when there were only three similar schools west ofthe Allegheny Mountains- The first dean was Henry Booth, 1859 to 1891. For many years the School was under the ioint control of the old University of Chicago and of Northwestern Uni- versity and was known as the Union College of Law. ln 1891, Northwestern University assumed sole control, and the Law School has since been an integral part of the University. John Wigmore is Dean Emeritus. The Junior Bar Association is. the student's most active profes- sional organization. Coif is the honorary scholastic fraternity. 284 szrmf of Jaw Dr. Irving S. Cutter, Dean .SZAUUK of Wevkcine Northwestern University M s the Medical Department of Lind ganized in 1859 a U 'versit of Chicago. The first medical instruction ni y was given in 1859 and in 1869 the school became The Medical School affiliated with Northwestern. n school to enforce a standard was the first America of preliminary education, to adopt longer annual ' ' t ll courses of instruction, and one of the first to ms a the graded curriculum 118591. urteenth through seventeenth The first seven and fo e Ward Building on the Chicago campus is occupied by the medical school. Here are labora- tories of pre-clinical years, theatre classrooms, and a medical clinic. Students complete their four year r in June, September, December or rch, after which they step into a hospital for one floors of th courses eithe Ma year of internship. s if 411'-mr 5 fl 852' , wi A!! in ax-. Student lnlstruction 28 L1 , 'HJ X 3 ,tw Pt4':i' :,'?:l,,1w . ,4 A 'Li' 1.1. - , fltjfll. I L ' ,ami AP Q 1? 31 . ' A S W- ' T Timm 'T ' 'f'1.:! k . t Gi E, 5 286 T Ze CSQAOOK ofjourna irim Kenneth E. Olson, Dean The Medill School of Journalism established in February, 1921, as a part of Northwestern University, was made possible through the generosity of the Chicago Tribune, and named for its distinguished editor, Joseph Medill. The school is dedi- cated to the making of better newspapers and better newspaper men to the end that the profession of Journalism may render greater public service. The only degree offered by the School of Journalism is that ot Master of Science in Journalism. Although the School has become a graduate school, part-time pro- gram of evening courses are offered on the Chicago Campus. The seventh and eighth floors of Wieboldt Hall are occupied by Journalism classrooms, where hundreds of iournalistic-minded students are earning credit in their specialized field. Advisor Slaughter and Daily Northwestern Business Office S. A, Hamrin, Dean Professor Ward and his Geology class niuemify com? Under the direction of S. A. Hamrin, the stu- dents of the University College may acquire ad- vanced knowledge in either Speech, Liberal Arts or Education. They can secure the Diploma of the University College upon completing sixty semester hours of work, or a Degree in their desired cultural or professional tield. During l94l, 4,387 students were enrolled in afternoon and evening classes, which were held in the Montgomery Ward Building, Wieboldt Hall, and even in Thorne Hall. 287 .jcfzigkffi ?. abr Second Row4Hagerty, Deutsch, Ludewig, Kalla, Swanstrom First Row-Combs, Miret, Ccrqueville, Slicer, ldelson, Gordon The Knights of the University College was founded in May, 1937, for the purpose of promoting a spirit of fellowship among the students of the University Collegeg of stimulating an interest in scholastic, social cmd athletic activitiesg and to foster an interest in the community and in the advantages the University College has to offer. Active members are men who have at O F F l C E R S President ........... Alfred Slicer Vice-President ..... Richard Yelton Corresponding Secretary Edward Carqueville Recording Secretary . .Cecil Gordon Treasurer ............ Frank Miret least one semester of University College credit. This year the membership totaled almost 200. The program for 1941 included mixers in the 9th floor clubroom and Thorne Hall on Friday evenings, smokers, steak fry, drama, informal dance, formals, and a scholarship dance. Our own Al Rosetti represented the University College on the C.C.A. board. F.. 4 o a in jhemid OFFICERS COMMITTEES President ................ Marcella McHugh First Vice-President .... .... C hristine Hittner Second Vice-Presidents C . . . ,Lorraine Ganey and Social Chairmen . . . .Lottie Woitasik Recording Secretary .... . . .Reymour Bentzen Treasurer. . . .......... .. .Rokama Kramer Corresponding Secretary ...... Phyllis Schmidt To coordinate and extend the social and in- tellectual activities of the University College on the Chicago campus, Themis ltaken from the Greek word meaning iustice and balancel was organized by a group of University College girls. Founded in l937, it stands as the only woman's social organization in the University College and has approximately 200 members annually. This year the program included mixers in the clubroom and Thorne Hall, Career Girl Teas, art appreciation and literary appreciation, lec- Scholarship Chairman . . Athletic Chairman .... Publicity Chairman. . . Charm Chairman ..... Drama Chairman ...... See Chicago First Tours ...Lucille Olsen ..Albina Schutz .Joanna Fiiolek . . . .Doris Williams Norma Osborne Eleanor Kubicek Chairman l Career Girl Teas Chairman Administration Sponsor it f ...., Florence Tieman . .Sciraiane Jensen appointed by Dr. S. A. Hamrin J tures, tormals, dances, riding parties, etc. ln addition to the regular program there were group activities such as drama, charm, camera, publicity and See Chicago First Tours. At the scholarship cabaret party funds were raised to cover tuition for a worthy student. Although Marcella McHugh was rushed with duties as president, she found time to represent the University College on the C.C.A. board. Marcella and Lorraine Ganey were candidates for Chicago campus queen. Second Row-Jensen, Woilasik, Ganey, Schutz, Fiiolelc First Row--Bentzen, Tieman, McHugh, Hittner, Kramer, Olsen ei sf X4 54 I 7 XX Eyfit fl I I 'Ag ,,x,i.m,. Qi g ,,,'u ,if 2. 'l 289 niuemifg Come SENIOR orricfns President ..... .... H elen Stoner Vice-President. . . . . .Phyllis L. Merrill Secretary ....... .... R aymond Kahn Treasurer ,........ . . .Thomas McCreadie Publicity Chairman . . . . . .Arthur Weinberg Evening work in the College of Liberal Arts began on the Chicago campus in the Fall of l928. ln 1935 the University College became an independent education institution with its own faculty. Today approximately one-fourth ofthe students in the University College are graduate students whose degrees are conferred by the Graduate School. niuemify Kofgege SENIOR cLAss DEGREE IN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Edith Alderman Charlotte Adler Helen Augustiny Mrs. Lorraine Beukema Harry H. BiKau Yolanda M. Clott Margaret M. Condon Mrs. Dorothy M. D'Armond Frieda Deckowitz Mary B. Fant Irma L. Filippi Esther Garber Raymond F. Goodwin Mrs. Madeline L. Groener Mrs. Emily Grossman Marie Hardy Mrs. Leona Hofman Charlotte E. Holenia Vivian G. Johnson Margaret Karboski Judith Kimmel Jacob Knaizer Mrs. Mildred Koehler Ethel Krumpen Eloise M. Kummer Edna M. Leber Mayfell D. Lee Mrs. Gertrude B. Loos Ruth I. Lundgren John H. McFadden Louise M. Malmberg Mrs. Catherine H. Manning Anne Matanky Mrs. Phyliss L. Merrill Mrs. Brunetta B. Mouzon Esther E. Olson Mrs. Margaret S. Pearson Grace M. Powers Rochell Pritzker lona Pronger Edith M. Reid Adeline Rigale Valeria E. Rinehart Dorothy J. Rubin Mrs. Mary Rupinski Beatrice SchaFfer Mrs. Florence M. Shields Mrs. Mina Siegel Esther V. Soderstrom Ellen H. Spikula Helen F. Stoner Mary B. Tupes Emilie M. Utteg Irma J. Walker Lucile G. Walker Edward Westergreen Edna F. Wilson Mrs. Bessie Winston Anne T. Wolfolk DEGREE IN BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY Della Goldman Dorothy K. Haubold Raymond Kahn Katherine Knott Jane Ludman Thomas W. J. McCreadie Wade Powell Ruth Rosenberg Cornett Taylor .L William Waddy Bernard Wainberg Arthur Weinberg Walter Hofman Fourth Row 1 Kimmel, Shields, Soderstrom, Krumpen, Powers, Leber, Pronger, Fant Third Row - Malmberg, Hofman, Waddy, Utteg, BiKau, Ludmann, Man- ning Second Row-Karboski, Weinberg, McCreadie, Stoner, Kahn, Merrill, Knaizer First Row -- Beukema, Augustiny, Hofmann, Matanky, Lundgren, Weinberg, Condon, Reid .. ,1,. V I X . ww, we ,,,f.e.,- I WYEW fffff:-eff'-2 r-'ffci 'T em we -A rf -f gr Wifi. ,v 1 1 7.1 'gpl-4ff:'1.i,f3'ArJ1,, jan., r 11. , 4 Q1 ' ' m5 f+ :Mi 1 ef. .f,,4,, , ' r. :-V 'wwf' ,:.rs,s rnggjg 4. cj fghglgfvf' 1 x'g:7fj.,f1 . 2261, -ff,,. :fry f 4 L fe f' f1Z5f' ,gfT' . L ,wxgf V , -1 . ' ,fi .wgfq ll g2 , . , ' , ,ggi , ge, Ar I ' .L-wwf 2- ' Dr. Edgar Swanson Dr. Harold Noyes Dr. G. R. Lundquist 5 Loo! f lenfififrg 292 Dr. Charles W. Freeman, Dean Patterson and Gunter at work mia! .Sllwof SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ............................ Vice-President. . . Secretary .... Treasurer . . The Northwestern University Dental School was organ- ized as a part of the University in 1891. ln 1896 it was enlarged by absorption ofthe American College of Dental Surgery. Originally the school was located north of the loop on Lake Street. In 1926 the school was moved to its present quarters on the Chicago campus in the Montgomery Ward building, the eighth to thirteenth floors. The li- brary, classrooms and laboratories are on the lower three floors, while the upper t1oors are modernly equipped dental clinics. Under the leadership of Dean G. V. Black, Dean Thomas L. Gilmer, and Dean Arthur D. Black, Northwestern Uni- versity Dental School established a reputation for leader- ship in dental education and research. This work has been carried on under the able direction of Dean Charles 'vV. Freeman and his associates. Dr. J. Schumczker Dr. G. Teuscher .. . .Vincent M. Johnson .. .William M. Michaels ...Ronald L. Hawkins . . . .John Seybold K. van der Heydt Ur. R. Sctilosser fi-is Dr, W. Kern Dr. R. Coralt 1? Dr. L. Sayre wk X Dv. G. Ulvested Dr. C. Cameron Dr. M. Nilsson Dr. J. Toothaker Dr. R: Blackwell 1 Dr. A. Romnes 3 vlenf Counci O F F l C E R S President' . . ,........... . . .Dennis Singleton Secretary ., .... Helen Hopkins Treasurer ..... . . .Thomas Campbell Faculty Adviser. . . . .Mr. Harold Grover 294 Back Row-Jerome Peters, James Smith, James Fitzgerald, John Moler, Clifford Lossmon, Harris Cox, Harold A. Graver, faculty adviser, Donald Washburn, Vincent Johnson, Dennis Singleton, Allen Olson Front Row-Frances Dorsey, Dorothy Henneges, Shirley Erstling, Helen Hop- kins, Maryonn Helfrick, Carmen Bleser The Student Council is composed of two members from each class. They are chosen at the annual class election in the autumn quarter. The dental hygienists are also represented. Immediately after the election the council is convened by the Director of Guidance, and officers chosen. A student committee composed of the president of the Student Council and the four class presidents sometimes acts as a council committee to confer with the Dean on matters of school-wide importance. The prime function of the council is to eFFect better understanding and co- operation between the students and faculty. Cgnfer rafernify ounci This group of two representatives from each fraternity meets at regular intervals to promote better interfraternity relations. Theirs is the responsibility to plan, or- ganize, and conduct such affairs as are sponsored by the four dental fraternities, Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, Xi Psi Phi, and Alpha Omega. Their largest event of the year is the lnterfraternity Formal Dinner dance. This year it was held at the Knickerbocker Hotel on February 2lst. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graver were the chaperons. This group has charge of rushing and pledging regulations. W? f 'T 'r 'cr il, t, fi J' Vf, , if---f PYQJQI if A ,Nd f t xox V, rch Q , , , ,fx X -x ETS. - N Back Row-Dave Gunter, Harold A. Graver, faculty adviser, Vincent Curie, William Curtis Front Row-Norman Bernstein, Nelson Hartley, Robert Tuck, Sale vatore Caruso ,, , , ,, Q, . ,,c. ,,,, -,mp , ,.. ,. ,, -V 41- - N-ug.. y -g,y:y'w,-n,3- wars:-xg ', .' i ' 54-'T' -t'-'. Z'.'fr','.f' ,xl ,r .' '11 . hT':.f',l ' Y-,1,f I 'i,4r44 .'..'v v, ,1',,5'v J'1p-,l-'t1 .f'T,,- Y'9'g ,'i-F Mfrd. '.1f1, f'w .34-'L' 'iffr' 'F+f5x-U-'1if'ifTF-P4'?'7:lS? 3r L?m'iJ ty-173 5N,?'fl 31?'Zi 'J,54,ir f fu., , .W .H-5, ,. 7 H. ,f..,'2y,:.rA pc ,Vx 41:g,dfh..,A-.X -A 33,11 -.k,,.',f fix, ,rut-4,55 .,'g,y.L,. f,.1,. Lim, uf, :rm , '41-ih,,yvyv ,,.3K -Ji-,fiuwivjg iggi-57, ,,gZbg!J,X,c,4,k-Jgvgf, 'Maw ,fylifffi 4J,.,.. ll -'ff:,.4,rfA....1l'f,,,,,a44,1lV,y. iff? ,:. ,A 11 ,a--if 1 'ff f ' 11:2-f VL -i1'x' 7 . ' '-ffl i+'H L4. Y'.' fr -.'f'.fff-'FH -HQ . :M -- f'-. f'r3-','1-s wa- . 111: ,-'T.:- fi2f:'1-':1srL 'rf '.,E'4!i'1 'H'?tQ'ffff'f 'R f-t-wivffv' -'Rfvxf+'lfI-f'faf Q -wlfl ,n :fu f 'H1 ',f'4 -I '-i1 .H V ' .41-. f, 'pi t-,ff'1,'fI2.V' '4 .L -fu , 'Q' 'Hg' 1 Ju-'Z 'racer' -- fi 'fr'-T do v-I-.V-effb-My-::A:,f3'1,L1?JuJf.s,3Jc.., 1w'.f..J,f.:.'..'-- . we-'Ke .N fn., 'ff ,u.s..f... ,J ,,,,,, ,. -, , t., .,.. ., , .,., 295 My ,Sa- w if i Y i ' EL ii? , M., mi fx, -i . ,as ks ix -3+ ...af VX -wj ,.? 1 CARL ANTOLINI Harding, W. Va. DON BALKEMA Sheldon, la. ELMER BEADLES Ashland, Ill. NORMAN BERNSTEIN Washingfon, D. C. Alpha Omega SAUL BROOKS New Iberia, La. Alpha Omega WILLIAM CARGILE Morrilfon, Ark. Xi Psi Phi GEORGE CERMAK Chicago, Ill. RALPH CONGLETON Chicago, Ill. Psi Omega lbmfat ROBERT BABCOCK E. Chicago, Ind. STANLEY BARTIS Nashua, N. H. Xi Psi Phi HAROLD BERK Dubuque, Ia. Alpha Omega ROBERT BOWEN Bloomingfon, Ill. Psi Omega JOHN BYRNES Piffsfield, Mass. Psi Omega SALVATORE CARUSO Chicago, Ill. Xi Psi Phi ROGER CONCKLIN Oak Park, III. Xi Psi Phi WILLIAM CONKLIN Sferling, Col. Delta Sigma Delta en iam HARRY COPHER Sharples, W. Va. Psi Omega JAMES CUNNINGHAM Bar Harbor, Me. Xi Psi Phi CLIFTON DUMMETT Georgefown, Brifish Guiana Alpha Phi Alpha THOMAS GILMORE Chicago, Ill. THOMAS HARPER l Trinidad, Col. Ki Phi Psi R. LOWELL HAWKINS Buckhannon, W. Ya. JEROME HING Georgefown, Brifish Guiana LEONARD JACOBSON Riverside, III. Della Sigma Delta CHARLES CRAIG Miami, Fla. Xi Psi Phi GEORGE DORE Chicago, Ill. Psi Omega GEORGE EWAN Bushnell, Ill. JAMES GOODFRIEND Chicago, Ill. Alpha Omega ROBERT HARRISON Nafchez, Miss. Alpha Phi Alpha CHARLES HECK Wheafon, III. Xi Psi Phi FREEMAN HUSSEY Old Town, Me. Xi Psi Phi ALFRED JASON Chicago, III. Psi Omega NORMAN JOFFEE Chicago, Ill. E. GUNNAR JOHANSSON Skoevde, Sweden Xi Psi Phi VINCENT JOHNSON Maysville, Ky. Delta Sigma Delia JAMES KALK Sheboygan, Wis. Delta Sigma Delta ARTHUR KIELING Manisiee, Mich. ERNEST KUPFER Chicago, Ill. DAVID LEMPERT Malmo, Sweden SCOTT LILLY Aihens, W. Va. Psi Omega en fa EDWARD JOHANNES Oak Park, Ill. Psi Omega E. WAYNE JOHNSON Chicago, Ill. MICHAEL JOSEPH funf, Mich. xi Psi Phi MAXWELL KENNEDY Galesburg, Ill. Beia Theio Pi NATHAN KRAMER Passaic, N. J, CLARENCE LEE Honolulu, Hawaii LEROY. LEVEY Chicago, III. Alpha Omega REGINALD LOW Georgefown, British Guia a en iam RICHARD MATHEWSON Miami Beach, Fla. Xi Psi Phi ALBERT McCULLOCH Maryville, Tenn. Xi Psi Phi JOHN MILES Coral Gables, Fla. Xi Psi Phi PAUL MOORE Wilmeffe, Ill. Xi Psi Phi BARNETT NEEDLE Washington, D. C. Alpha Omega EUGENE PACK Ogden, Uiah Delta Sigma Delia EUGENE PETERS Holland, Mich. LUDWELL PIERCE Vicksburg, Miss. TAKASHI MAYEDA Longmonf, Col. WILLIAM MICHAELS Washin ton D. C. 9 . Delta Sigma Delta W. R. MINGO Bluefield, W. Va. Psi Omega GEORGE MOSLEY Chicago, Ill. Xi Psi Phi HAROLD NEWMAN Jamesiown, N. Y. WILLIAM PATTERSON Jacksonville, Fla. Psi Omega HARRY PIERCE, JR. Vicksburg, Miss. Psi Omega FRANCIS REINEKE Sheridan, Wyo. Psi Omega ibenfa! .gzniom 0 ROBERT ROWAN Chicago, Ill. Delia Sigma DeIIa GOESTA RYDBERG Haernosand, Sweden ROBERT SCHER Chicago, Ill. FREDERIC SHIERE W. Somerville, Mass. Psi Omega DENNIS SINGLETON Tuscaloosa, Ala. Psi Omega ELLEN SOLLAR Berwyn, III. Upsilon Alpha REES RUSSELL Tazewell, Va. Psi Omega LEONARD ST. ANGELO Fredric, Wis. Xi Psi Phi JOHN SEYBOLD Foresf Junclion, Wis. Della Sigma Delta WILLIAM SHREVE Elkins, W. Va. Psi Omega RAYMOND SMITH Miami, Fla. Xi Psi Phi H ARRY STU RM Jenkinfown, Pa. Alpha Omega ROBERT THARP T. J. THOMAS YIU-MING TSO ROBERT TUCK CHARLES VALLOTTON Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Hongkong, China Chicago, lll. Geneva, Swiizerland Alpha Epsilon Della Psi Omega Xi Psi Phi KARL VON DER HEYDT Oak Park, Ill. Xi Psi Phi WALTER WEAVER Neillsuille, Wis. Psi Omega PAUL WILKINSON Cadillac, Mich. EDWIN YOUNG Honolulu, Hawaii DONALD WASHBURN Brimley, Mich. Psi Omega JAMES WEBERT Sfanley, Wis. Xi Psi Phi ALLEN WILLIS Easf Liverpool, Ohio Xi Psi Phi JUSTIN ZAKLIKIEWICZ Chicago, Ill. 30 I Dean Homer Vanderblue The Chicago Campus School of Commerce is the largest department of Northwestern Univer- sity. The School of Commerce is a pioneer in the field of evening business schools. Since its estab- lishment some thirty-one years ago there has been a steady increase in enrollment. The first six floors of Wieboldt Hall are exclu- sively used for commerce classes. The Joseph Schaffner Library is on the second floor, and the third floor is the most popular floor-the place where clubrooms are located and where every student meets. 304 .SZLOOZ of L 1 IT . p .. X l l 5 . il l ' C ' l W . 1 .G l Ng i 5 Q? -1. Q5 Jf 7 . . 4 ,g, 1 .. ' 'r We f A -w -Q,lf72f'ai5! -.rg . 'l tt ' ' -4+ -.it ' LHR bfwt ,Tp .sygffblglflff Henry J. Kramer, Jr., Editor Gene Shier, Business Manager Joe Galantin, Photographic Editor if? Wi zllx H is Nil if ll if f f Q . , , , lffx fi f A. We had to contact organizations, we had to be at almost every campus affair, the photographer had to carry his equipment to be on the spot for a perfect picture of campus life, we worked hard, but we thor- oughly enioyed every part of the iob. I respectfully thank my staff, Gene Shier who capably handled all the business, Joe Galantin who furnished these excellent candid shots in the following pages with the help of Rudy Weber and Paul Riedl, and Joan Dyker who wrote the copy, for the fine work and cooperation in putting out the Chicago Campus section of 1942 Syllabus. THE EDITOR Rudy Weber Paul Riedl Joan Dyker Staff Photographer Staff Photographer Associate Editor 30 motif? Worflcwefifern CHICAGO OFFICE Editor... Assisfanf Editor .... News Edifor .... Desk Editors .... STAFF ........ . . . .Arthur Weinberg . . .Richard A. Wood . . . . . . .Donald S. Tahl Elizabeth Sheffield . Pete Annau Herb Panama C? N4 W 306 Each evening the Daily office in Wieboldt Hall's third floor was a typical scene of news- paper men at work. The man at the telephone had to raise his voice in order to be heard above the sound of noisy typewriters. Editor Art Weinberg hounded his staff to secure all the fraternity and sorority news, to interview professional speakers, to report on contests and the maior events on the Chicago campus, and to write the story before the deadline. But the reporters were fascinated with the newspaper Lett to Right-Bert Resnick, Miriam Iazerson, Pete Annau, Art Weinberg, Peggy Butler, and Dick Wood game, and Art thanks them for their excellent cooperation in keeping up the popularity of the Chicago Campus page. The reporters during I94O-41 were: Auriole Wrzes, Syd Cohen, Jean MacFadden, Bernie Gavzer, Eileen Goodman, George Krokopec, Miriam Lazarson, Donald N. Mann, Katherine Conger, Isabelle Graham, Peggy Butler, Tom Panto, Helen Eddy, Mariorie Lyons, Bert Resnik, Pauline Huster, Jane Dickson and Janette Skorupa. Worm wed fern Olflfllfll QVC? S T A F F Editor ......... . ........ .. .Harold R. Wallace Assisianf Editor . . .... ..... J ames A. Kerr Business Manager l P I W G-H Advertising Manager ' ' ' ' ' au ' I ell News Eclifor .......... ...., .l oan Dyker Humor Eclifor . . . Northwestern Commerce was established in April, 1921, by the students in the Evanston division of the School of Commerce. Two issues appeared, one in April, and one in June. Under the guidance of Professor Henry P. Dutton, the original faculty adviser, the publication of this magazine was transferred to the Chicago divi- sion of the School of Commerce in December, 1921. Since then it has been a monthly maga- zine during the college year. . .Richard Aronson A wide variety of articles written by students, faculty and men and women prominent in many lines of endeavor, appeared in the 1940-41 volume. Letters from our readers was a new column begun this year, and credit goes to our advertising manager who secured more adver- tising for Northwestern Commerce this year than ever before. Every Commerce student re- ceived this magazine in his mail box, and every member of the staff enjoyed the hard work. . rl G' 1 Q, - A ,- 1 l N ln , A V 2' 1 - a n Q 99 I -x.-is l Z K Second Row-Kerr, Aronson First Row- Gillett, Wallace, Dyker 112' Mft. -.,?,: 'ZtGL'Fi335Qgfii2f:j' glfS !i1',.,3 Q .g,LS'.fz'.-QQy.,s 'Q ff-Q I '-Ig f gff 'fi-31 5,53 Q lr 'ill' -'S H43-4' wf.-Qf-'.e-,.f:wff:- lf- -' -. '-swf .1 f iff- '?1'Lf 1: -114. fri: as-mt. .-. J '45 '34.:5.1f.mmf22.-4.,.fis59'tffn4c':r.-mf??'?tf3i4-tfff.ff.'.S'f.-t2'?2g'72f-dx,Lf,.:fE'fv 'f+2'L4'5E'1z'f2fwC-isa-3.3-2'--511,gfE.T5 .Z3FJSZf':?fZ ff1 ,'4?r.fr.fir-a1'i'.1 I ?.ff.pf'Z12' .,I '-.1f,':,11HL 307 0lfl'Ll'l'lel Ce OFFICERS STANDING COMMITTEES President . . . . . . Vice-President . . Vice-President . . . Vice-President . . . . Vice-President ..... Financial Secretary .... Treasurer ......,.. General Secretary . . .. .Leslie Skutle . . .Edgar Schreiber . . . .Robert H. Kurtz . . . .Frank Chobot ..Charles Rank . . . .George Mattick ...James A. Kerr .. .Lloyd Strausz Frank Paul Wilbur G. Inman John W. Evans R. W. McClintock Rudolph Weber DIRECTORS Membership ..................... Edgar Schreiber Social . ..... . . .Robert H. Kurtz House .... .. .Frank Chobot Professional . . ..... Charles Rank Athletics . .. .. .R. W. McClintock Finance . . . ....... Frank Paul Publicity . . . . . . . .Rudolph Weber Scholarships . . . .... John Darling Elmer Cellmer Earle Miller Aaron N. Libman John Darling Lawrence Dart ht? xix here is where were held on 1940-4l. In arranged for 308 . 1909 was the year the students in Dean Hotchkiss' class in economics founded the Stu- dent Organization in the evening division of - Northwestern's School of Commerce to bring together friendship, fellowship, social contacts and school spirit. On September 25, l9l3, the Student Organization became the Commerce Club of Northwestern University. Today it is the largest all-men club on the Chicago campus. The comfortable clubroom on the third floor of Wieboldt Hall is well filled by men before and after class. Here they meet or study, and the Commerce and Lydian mixers about six Friday evenings during addition Social Chairman Kurtz a professional meeting at Thorne Second Row-Darling, Weber Kerr, Strausz, McClintock First Row-Inman, Schreiber Kurtz, Skutle, Chobot, Mattick Hall October 26th, the fall informal at the Stevens Hotel-Jim Thomson, chairman, pres- entation of the play Chicago by the Chicago Mummers December l4th, the winter formal at the Edgewater Beach Hotel February 22nd- Jack Evans, chairman, another professional meeting April 12th at Thorne Hall, and the summer formal at a country club-Joe Galantin, chairman. Every member and his date were admitted free. At the beginning of May each year the Com- merce Club holds a business meeting and new officers are installed. This is the time a trophy is awarded to the Commerce School organiza- tion excelling in sports. The club also grants four scholarships to outstanding students. Md , 4. H14 Ya nw QUCN rf. LYWQUGI ci I .,.. .W .- 59: They go eoqnew' ff-F I .4-0 R' .rl Di k.,.g.,. tfmnw L x ,. KH: . I. Ze OFFICERS STANDING COMMITTEES President ..... ..................... M abel Orth Social. .... .................... E leanor Leonard Firsf Vice-President ..... .... E leanor Leonard Refreshment . . . . . .Pauline Bryant Second Vice-Presiclenf. .. .... Barbara Foulks Membership . . .... Edith Schultz Recording Secrefary ....... ....... I rene Gaw Publicity . . . . . . . . .Barbara Foulks Corresponding Secretary .... .... M arie Petersen Line O' Type . . . . . . Pauline Huster Treasurer . . . ........... ..... C arolyn Jessen Sporfs . . . .... . . .Ruth Weyrauch Adviser . . . . . .Edythmae Hentschel Scholarship . . . ..... Ruth Erickson Revisions . . . . . . .Grace Boyaiian House. . . . . .Ethel Lindblade D I R E C T O R S Rose Feldblum Adelaide Johnson Alice Johanson Ethel Lindblade Kip? ' 1 3 I p . 7 ' :V 5 T1 vi- I 'hrri r-I Q ll J :fp ' 'I Sw j '-'al ff --Q XI NS :E , 1 , H . N gag siliiirfif-W'f'Li Jmgi- buf' SAM' g'9Q':Srffff - ' -V Y xiii, - , 3, 'ef-:fm Awww-1.4 'VM ,, 2 -'H ...Q ' , 1ri,,, - , qjf'-U ..., .. 1. , ----- ,.,, tm., X g .:rQ.,s f' '- J '.f ,EK .'Mi,g3vgf. Q' I ' f- Q 3,5 5 X M -'I rr in '.4. h xg! 'X v ' 310 Twenty-eight years ago The Lydians organ- ized a club for the women students of Com- merce and Journalism for the purpose of bring- ing the women in the schools into closer asso- ciation, to strengthen their identity with the schools, to promote their mutual interests, and to foster the recognition of women in business. Each year the membership increased and when Northwestern University's evening school moved in 1926 from Lake Street to its present location, the active members were entitled to full priv- ileges of the commodious and beautiful club- room and free admission to social activities. On the third floor of Wieboldt Hall, where Second Row-Gaw, Jessen Petersen, Feldblum First Row-Lindblade, Hent- schel, Orth, Leonard, Johanson the clubroom is located, the 300 members of 1940-Al met and enioyed the business meet- ings, teas, professional speakers and dancing in the Commerce clubroom. The largest and successful events of the year were the Informal Dance at the Edgewater Beach Hotel Novem- ber 23, and the Annual Formal held at the Congress Casino March 22nd, both well-man- aged by Ethel Lindblade and Eleanor Leonard. At the Christmas tea dance, each member brought a toy for a poor child. A moonlight horseback riding party, a bowling and a golf tournament kept the Lydians up on sports. enorak Sociefy O F FIC E R S President ........... ............. . . .A. Donald Shrago First Vice-President . . . Second Vice-President. . . Third Vice-President. . . Treasurer .......... Recording Secretary ..... Corresponding Secretary. . . Sergeant-af-Arms ........ With the advancement of Jewish culture and ideals as its inspiration, the Menorah Society of Northwestern University was founded 21 years ago on the Chicago campus, and it has since been operating with this standard fore- most. This year, in coniunction with its cultural foundation, the organization succeeded in blending in a varied social program, both ele- ments being present for example in the City- Wide Oratorical Contest and Dance, and the Symposium Dinner. The annual play presented an excellent opportunity for the members to gain expression on either the stage or pro- duction staff. . . . .Samuel Shapiro .. .Shirley Schnair ...Aaron N. Libman .. .Clare Holtzman . . .Norma Komer . . .Sylvia Weiner . . . .Jacob A. Sain The monthly Sunday meetings were ad- dressed by a wide variety of speakers, such as W. Russell Shull, Rabbi Harry Essrig, Rabbi Garry J. August, Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein, and Ben Aronin. At the student discussion and study circle meetings on Tuesday, the members par- ticipated in lively discussions and debates on both Jewish and current topics. With its two Sunday mixers, its publication, its various hard-working committees, and the promotion of a spirit of friendliness, Menorah presented a complete program of activities this year. Only those young men and women who have or are now attending Northwestern Uni- versity are entitled to membership. ml l il- F ' VV' 5 X Tse-sm 1 x g 'pr a' 3 Fourth Row - Finke, Epstein, Wolf, Gold, Lazar, Tenner Grusin Third Row - Levin, Marovitz, Rothblatt, Strausz, Pollyea, Frauman Second Row - Horowitz, Sain, Schnair, Shrago, Holtzman, Shapiro, Libman First Row--Rosen, Feldblum, Holleb, Neymark, Goldberg, t Siegleman 311 l iff MTN x' 'Y - We , s fill i f t j 5,6553 w f i -5' 4 ,,- .. 3. Y 2,1 jf. gkicago amlnud Mociafion OFFICERS DIRECTORS Presidenf ......... .......... R obert Tuckl Dentall Joan Dyker lCommercel Al Rosetti Vice-President' ..,....... Paul W. Gillett lCommercel Marcella McHugh lUniversity Collegel Recording Secrefary. .Edythmae Hentschel lCommercel lUniversity Collegel Edward Sproc lDentall Corresponding Secrefary ..... Irene Gow Uournalisml Treasurer ,............,.. Edith Schultz Hournalisml Hisforian ...........,.... Hugh Brown lCommercel Faculfy Adviser ..... Dr. Frederick B. Balmer lMedicall Richard Welsh llawl The Chicago Campus Association, originally the McKinlock Campus Association, was organ- ized November l4, l929, in order to promote closer affiliation between the students of the professional schools on the Chicago campus. Memberships in this organization is open to all day and night school students, faculty, alumni and staffs of all the schools. With the cooperation of such non-board- members as Jule Bode, Jane Berthold, Janet if' Schramm, Tom Harper, Jim Thompson and fs Marion Gale, C.C.A. launched a successful year PQQSS of fun and dancing. At the Hamilton Hotel 2 F where the Formal Prom was held, Arlin Dehr was chosen Queen of the Chicago campus, Carol Kinsey and Alice Olsen were maids of , f Qs, 2-1, L . ,-.1 1 v 'v wr-Y .' ..m:.' ,fn 312 Second Row-Sproc, Dyker, Harper, Gaw, Rosetti First Row - Brown, McHugh, Tuck, Hentschel, Gillett honor. Edythmae Hentschel and Joan Dyker did an excellent iob on this major event on the en- tire campus ofthe year. Two informals, a mixer, an ice-skating party, a theatre party and a sum- mer formal kept the board members alert and the 750 members of T940-41 happy. The Jam- boree, managed this spring by Hugh Brown, consisting ofa movie, dancing and side games all in one night, brought receipts for another gift to Northwestern University. ln the past C.C.A. presented to the Trustees of the Uni- versity motion picture and sound equipment for Thorne Hall, S525 towards the building of Abbott Hall, 52,330 towards a student loan fund, and S100 to Walter Dill Scott Memorial Fund. ? f Miss Carol Kinsey Miss Arlin Dehr W i-, www , 2 .X4 JL Fourth Row-Luella, Schwartz, Miller, Pastor, Brogan, McClintock, Ullrich, Hercules, Swanson, Rons Third Row-Leslie, Wynkowski, Gillette, Vanek, Inman, Lundberg, Rennhack, Bode, Giessing Second Row-Anderson, Carlstead, Kurtz, Mattick, Seyring, Dahlstrom, Crago, Wrath, Kramer First Row-Parker, Ryan, Jackson, Dillon, Horn, Costello, Harrison, Walter, Weyrock O F F IC E R S President ....... ........... ..... G a ry Seyring Vice-Presidenf. . . . . .Harry Dahlstrom Treasurer ............. .... D avid Crago Recording Secretary ...... .... R obert Kurtz Corresponding Secretary ..... . . . . ....... George Mattick Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest professional fraternity in Commerce, was founded at New York University in 1904, and Gamma Chapter was established at Northwestern University's Chicago campus in 1911. Since that time 55 other chapters have been established at leading universities throughout United States and Canada. On the ninth f1oor of Abbott Hall the A. K. Psi's have their headquarters Smokers were held there with such speakers as Howie Roberts, Daily New sports editor, and Ray Hunt, picture editor of Daily Times. The social pro gram also included the annual formal New Year's Eve party, a pledge informal March 8th, a mixer, and open houses for commerce sororities. The outstanding men on the campus were: Bob Wrath, president of Senior Class, and Earle Miller, treasurer, Norm Vanek, vice-president of student council, and Ken Earth and Bob Wrath, councilmen, Bob Kurtz, Commerce Club vice-president, George Mattick, financial secretary, Bill Inman, Jack Evans, Bob McClintock and Earle Miller, directors, Paul Gillett, C.C.A., vice president and business manager for Norfhwesfern Commerce, Hank Kramer editor of 1942 Syllabus. ln intramural sports the A. K. Psi's are active through out the year. ln February, Alpha Kappa Psi was presented with the Delta Mu Delta award for maintaining the highest number of men with the highest scholastic average for 1939-40. 314 Fourth Row-Weber, Holem, Mocella, Freiman, Malebranch, Mclnlyre, Noren Third Row-Aronson, Kreutzer, Riedl, Sigafoose, McCann, Rix, Kerr Second Row-Vonckx, Galontin, Thomson, Chobot, Halun, Skutle, Shier First Row-Hugh Brown, Shanley, Widlets, Henry Brown, Cutts, Zollo .mega igma i O F F l C E R S Headmasfer ..... ............. ..... F r ank Chobot Senior Warclen. . . . . .Joseph Galantin Junior Warden. .. .. . Hugh Brown Treasurer ...... . . .Marion Holum Scribe ....... . . . Joseph Gray Hisforian . . . . .Herman Vonckx Chancellor .. .... Ray Pololak Founded November 7, 1907, at New York University, Delta Sigma Pi is now an international commerce professional fraternity with 54 chapters. Beta chapter was established at the Chicago campus of Northwestern University November 14, 1914. Although the Delta Sigs are professionally-minded men, socially they are very active. At the privately owned house at 62 East Cedar Street smokers with professional speakers, meetings, parties, and open houses are held. ln addition to the pledges entertaining all the sorority pledges, the actives had open house for each commerce sorority on the campus. Jim Noren conducted a successful formal at the Edge- water Beach, March 8th, and an informal subscription dance was held in April. To rank high in scholarship, leadership and to promote closer affili- ation between the commercial world and the students of commerce, the hard-working members participated in all the campus activities: This year in the Commerce Club Les Skutle was president, Frank Chcoot, a vice-president, Al Kerr, treasurer, Frank Paul and Rudy Weber, directors. On the Student Council Bob Shanley was president, Hugh Brown, treasurer, Jim Thomson, councilman, and Al Kerr, coun- cilman. On the C.C.A. board Hugh Brown was a director. Joe Galan- tin was chairman of the Commerce Club summer formal as well as Syllabus photographer for 1942-with the help of Rudy Weber. 315 Mi Mi O F F IC E R S President ..,,.. .............. . . .Henry Kmiecik Vice-President. . . .... Edgar Schreiber Secretary ...... ..... R aymond Liss Treasurer .... . . .Harry Stomm Sentinel . . . .. .Eugene Bonk Late in 1928, at Northwestern University, eight evening school students on the Chicago campus founded Alpha Chapter in order to participate more fully in the rich store of learning and recreation offered by the University. The purposes of the founders were followed: To foster pride of organization, promote fraternal sentiment, develop social discipline, inculcate progressive business habits, and create closer ties between the University and the members, Phi Sigma Phi takes a whole-hearted interest in practically all the athletic events, such as tennis, baseball, basketball, table tennis, bowling and golf. The social life during 1940-41 included monthly house parties, Founders' Day Banquet, informal dance April 26th at the Graemere Hotel, a special homecoming for fraternity alumni, Formal Initiation March 11th, and a golf tournament among the members. The Phi Sigs were well-represented in campus or- ,- ganizations: in the Student Council Hil- 4491? M lard Kaptigna and Michelletti were coun- tsl? SJ cilmen, and Ed Schreiber , a vice-president of Commerce Club, while Lawrence Dart I, 'iff' was on the board of directors. g X X The publication this year of a new 7 5 edition of the Crest, Phi Sigma Phi's year- ski' book and directory of membership, is in- X X dicative of the development of the fra- v ternity. XT X i f A ,ff 'fn Q f N Third Row-laioie, Rose, Benson, Smolinski - T55-?el q:L T ,fX', l . . . . I. , ,, V' . V , M .H L. Second Row-Darling, Schreiber, Kmleclk, Less, Quast is-gre , First Row-Larsen, Micheletti, Mehan, Roundy l 316 Third Row- Libman, Pollyea, Marovitz, Strauss Second Row- Strausz, Rosen, Goldberg, Sain, Shrago First Row-Frauman, Gold, Shapiro, Finke pd gamma Mo OFFICERS Grand Regent .......... Eugene Goldberg Vice-Regent .............. Irving L. Rosen Keeper of the Seal ........ Lloyd H. Strausz Chancellor of the Exchequer ..... Jack Sain Guard . . ...... ........... D avid Pollyea Hisforian ................ Wallace Finke Founded at Northwestern University on March 21, 1920, Psi Gamma Rho is today the leading Jewish fraternity on the Chicago Campus. Its first pledge was Arthur S. Pos, now popular accounting instructor. Although much thought is given towards acquiring a diploma or degree in Commerce by the members, satisfaction was found in such a diversion as the social life on the campus. Lloyd Strausz, social chairman, capably managed the New Year's Eve party at the quaint Spinning Wheel in Hinsdale, and the annual formal dance on March 22nd at The Stevens Hotel, commemorating the founding of the fraternity. During the summer Psi Gamma Rho annually rents a cottage at Michigan City, Indiana, where the fraters spend vacations and week-ends. This year the Nathan Chapman Memorial Award key was presented to Irving Diamond for good scholarship and outstanding leadership. The Psi Gamma Rho scholarship key awarded by the faculty to an outstanding iunior was awarded to John Darling. In the Menorah Society, our own Don Shrago was president, Sam Shapiro, 1st vice-president, Aaron Libman, 3rd vice-president, and .lack Sain, sergeant-at-arms, while popular Lloyd Strausz was general secretary of the Commerce Club and student council representative. Dave Pollyea was also on the student council, and Libman was a Com- merce Club director. 317 au mega alalaa EI! ,ft O F F l C E R S President' ..,.....................,. . .... Lowell E. Goefifinger Vice-Presidenf and Treasurer. . . .... Charles N. HoFfman Secrefary ............................4............ Charles Rank Tau Delta Kappa, a professional fraternity in commerce, was organized at the University of Pennsylvania, December 24, l9l5. Beta chapter was established at Northwestern University December l0, l926. Originally ten young men attending the School of Commerce at Lake and Dearborn Streets in 1923 met at Henrici's Restaurant and organized Phi Sigma Chi. However, in i926 it ioined the national fraternity of Tau Delta Kappa. Every Friday the members meet at their headquarters at the Lake Shore Athletic Club. There Social Chairman Bob Swanson and Fred Tinsley de- cided that the stag card party and dinner was to be September 6, and the presidents' golf tournament at White Planes September l5 lBill Rose wonl, Thanksgiving Hayrack party November 20th, Annual Founders' Day Ban- quet November 29th lattended by over lOO actives and alumni at Harry's New Yorkerl, another stag party December l3th, New Year's Eve party at Michigan Towers Club, Western Party January 31, and a Ship party at the Columbia Yacht club April 5th, Professional speakers at their smokers increased their knowledge, while golf, football, basketball and other in- tramural sports kept the Tau Delts as leaders in sports on the campus. ACTIVE MEMBERS Elmer Cellmer Al Harris Harry Osolin Tom Crane Charles Hoffman Charles Rank Howard Culver Randy Hurrell William Rose Al Dent Harry Kegel Merrill Stenbom Gene Donaldson Ray Kuczora Ben Swanson John Gallagher Richard Locke Robert Swanson Lowell Gefifinger Fred McCollum Fred Tinsley Quentin Greene John Mesch William Waitkotf Harry Griffith William Murphey Robert White Second Row-Griffith, Greene, Dent, O'Malley, Boyle First Row-Swanson, Murphey, Geffinger, Hoffman, McCollum, Haas 318 , , i i l l i 'i I l QED ,1- ' la if A Q55 ff , , .ff-eqx ,.,- E. ,K Fx 1 X ,ff X fs ' x x f nf Ch ibeka Fourth Row - F. Johnson Belkofer, Drexler, Umbaugh Wyatt, Banning, Pittman Rodger Third Row - Goodman Weyrauch, Hercules Schramm, Sheftler, Rausch Carr, Jessen Second Row - Swanson Combe, Dixey, Palmer Gaw, DahIman,Clarke Lange First Row - Gager, Olsen Beal, Conkle, Dehr, Bichl Kiesling ,ra OFFICERS President ..... ....... . ...... . . .Irene M. Gaw Vice-President. .. ..... .. ... ...Billie Dahlman Treasurer .......... Recording Secretory. . . On June 4, l926, a state charter was issued to Chi Delta Alpha at Northwestern University, with Beulah Anderson, Beulah Berke, Anne Gray, Peggy Sloan and Charles Gunn as charter members. Charles Gunn, present adviser of Alpha Chapter, was the first presi- dent. These five members of the only social sorority on the Chicago campus affiliated with Commerce deter- mined Chi Delta Alpha should carry on its purposes to maintain a high scholarship and promote the spirit of loyalty and cooperation. Today it has become one of the leading sororities on the campus. At its modernistic apartment at 72 East Elm, Chicago, Chi Delta Alpha held its rushing teas and open houses. lts social life included an informal on Thanksgiving eve at Matt lgler's Casino, an open house to organized ...Mary Palmer ...Jane Steffey groups on the Chicago campus at the Lake Shore Athletic Club February l --successfully managed by .lane Stettey, mixers on Friday evenings each semester at Thorne Hall, and a formal in June. President Gaw was also busy on the campus as C.C.A. corresponding secretary and Lydian recording secretary. Carolyn Jessen was treasurer of the Lydians, while Adelaide Johnson was a board member. ln the student council, the freshmen representatives were Carolyn Jessen and Billie Dahlman. December 13 was the ioyous night when the Chi Delts won the Varsity Night Skit trophy for presenting the most entertaining skit given by sororities. The Chi Delts' own Arlin Dehr became Queen of the Chicago campus at the C.C.A. prom, Phyllis Drexler was also a queen candidate. Y- fpsilm fa 104, O F F l C E R S President ......... ,........... .... J a ne Berthold Vice-President ....... Recording Secretary ...... Corresponding Secretary .... Treasurer ................. Founded in the winter of 1925-26 at North- western University, Epsilon Eta Phi, a national professional sorority in commerce and iournal- ism, has grown to four active chapters cmd one alumnae chapter. lt was organized in order to promote interest in achievements to be obtained from work in the schools of commerce and iour- nalism, and to bring about a closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students. The home of Alpha chapter at Northwestern is at 67 East Cedar Street, Chicago, where the activities of members, alumnae and pledges are centered all year. The gay social whirl this year included The Breakaway at the Graemere . .Alice Johanson . . .Ethel Hoffman ........Lois Eswin .............Helen Bradehorn Hotel November 2nd, open house for all frater- nities and sororities and friends on the Chicago campus at the sorority house November 3rd, mixers each semester on a Friday at Thorne Hall, Christmas formal at the house December 21st, Initiation formal dinner-dance at Edgewater Beach Marine Dining Room February l5th, a tea dance March 23rd, bridge parties and an- nually sponsored pledge house party in June. The outstanding members this year were: Mabel Orth, Lydian president, Alice Johanson, Lydian board director, Edith Schultz, C.C.A. treasurer, Phyllis Moulton and Estelle Petkus, Student Council representatives. Jane Berthold Fourth Row-Bacon, Gish, Max, Pertl, Dun- can, McArthur, O'Connor Third Row-Anderson, Baruth, Benda, Croon, Heinze, Weiss Second Row-Orth, Benson, Johanson, Bert- hold, Verbeck, Kritikson, Moulton First Row-MacFadden, Flory, Miller, Stein- bach, Bryant, Petkus and Phyllis Moulton were Chicago campus queen candidates. The Minnie L. Peterson award was given to Sophia Bauling, the high- est ranking Junior in the judgment of the faculty. hh 'K . . ' Q ' SJW- .9.S5lff5- 77'7C4:ighrr '- S -4.511 l -Lf x... r Rr: a' nm :gn I... Hg -wr' l Pfssfa-25 l Snow, Bruchas, Bergman, Murphy 4 -1. 5. L , ll.5Z1g....,,---.- QP 1 ' 1 -- s , 1 gifs. D: HL ' ' I -- L ..,- ' L err- miie ' K - '-- .:f , .- 1. AZ!!! ,In .Lf Qi H ma g, :::: if f .4 ... .... ., 5 ., , . . ,gift ' ... 5 ff iii . . ,'.- v ' -TL V 'K 4 X' -gg... ,Fe , -.-.. ' 44. W--- C, f flu- ' '-.f N--V 1- ,,: -cf S Q 5' S' OFFICERS President ....... Vice-President . . . Treasurer ............. Recording Secretary ...... Corresponding Secretary. . . .. .Amelia Bruchas . .Martha Macku . . . .Estelle Snow . . .Alma Zachary .Martha Corbett Hisforian .....,....... . . .Margaret Prage With the purpose to promote the cause of higher business education and training for all women, to foster high ideals for women in busi- ness careers, and to encourage fraternity and cooperation among women preparing for such careers, two local sorority groups founded in 1924 what is now a national professional soro- rity in commerce-Phi Chi Theta. The North- western chapter on the Chicago campus is Delta. Phi Chi Theta is a charter member of Women's Professional Panhellenic Association, comprised of professional Greek-letter organizations affil- iated with approved universities. Its official publication is The Iris, and its colors are lav- ender and gold. Under the guidance of President Bruchas the twenty members during 1940-41 maintained the highest scholastic standing on the Chicago campus. ln addition to its private parties and teas, Phi Chi Theta promoted successfully, through Joan Bergman's enthusiasm, a card party at the Lake Shore Athletic Club this spring. :5gA5,..ji-lfjjh ,ruff KEY. ifgllpsge 1- -f,,3i,ff5AgffTf4 iEli2ijQg1Qfi.!Q1gg3w A 333555-fgg,,i5fiiM-wrrw W 332, J, X i I ,A1.1:,1- .:,,-175,-'f 'rgjg--,f1,Q.1,g,-1 i-1: ,fn .f-,i-sg-.SQ-'Aj 45. ' .f p yg,,'4L517w11Ig .1 Q lv-g,'7'g.b qu-1Y41,,,,!.. .7 -f -rut.: , .Lou Q?4 4rsiZf?1.Yf,g' fj.,.:v 'V .qw Q g '-1f4p,'5-v + gf,-wi.. 4, fy., r up .wal 33 '4.,c.?::i'r1-..5 'Yf f'f3'rvf'- ffff . 93.t1n'Lw.R:-1'4.792-it-final-,fs.T1l4-fK-7'.2afef':ii113f .fE:-1-:am:F'f :l'.-A1sg:.fr.ahn:1f?2fYll. 51:55 .wfswsiimilf-e531SMif,':l.v.ils-i:?fsicr. 'Y.-MA 'A' 'ff .MW 322 mi gamma u O F F l C E R S President ....... ............... . . .Evelyn Blazek Vice-President ...,...... ..... E Iaine Gilmer Recording Secretary ...... . . .Mary Jane Zaar Corresponding Secretary. . . ....... June Merrill Treasurer ............... . . .Dorothy Colwell Scribe ...................................... Marie Petersen On February l7, 1924, in the old Lake Street school building of Northwestern University, six girls huddled together and founded Phi Gamma Nu sorority. lt was organized to encourage participation in school activities, to develop a spirit of emulation among the women students of commerce and business administration, to promote a standard of high scholarship, to build the members into closer fellowship with one another, and to further interest in civic and professional enterprises. Phi Gamma Nu is now a national professional sorority in commerce and has l5 chap- ters. ln i936 it became a member of Women's Professional Panhellenic Association. While President Blazek of Alpha Chapter on the Chicago campus of Northwestern concentrated on maintaining the Phi Gam fifteen room mansion at 60 East Bellevue, Chicago, Eleanor Leonard, as Lydian first vice-president, ran the Lydian Informal and Formal, Edythmae Hentschel and Joan Dyker had the co-chairmanship of the C.C.A. formal, at the same time being board members, Marie Petersen was Lydian recording secretary-Edythmae was adviser, Eleanor Leonard and Virginia Browning were student council representatives, Helen Foster, senior class secretary, and Joan Dyker was Northwestern Commerce newswriter, and as- sociate editor of 1942 Syllabus. Among the awards and honors Phi Gamma Nu now holds the C.C.A. trophy for selling most memberships, and Varsity Night ticket sales trophy. Mary Jane Zaar was chosen Syllabus queen, and Lorraine Dwyer and Carol Kinsey were candi- dates for Chicago campus queen-Carol won the title of Chicago campus maid of honor. Fourth Row-Dwyer, Sponsel, Morgan, Grader, Olmsted, Thomas, Kemnitz, Hakanen Third Row-Fortmiller, Bowman, Kinsey, Bimba, Tallitsch, Sasko, Slocum Second Row-Dyker, Petersen, Gilmore, Blazek, Zaar, Colwell, Merrill, Inman First Row--Kuhn, Swider, Travers, Dorolek, Broling, Leonard, Hentschel 1 Gu I ,tm ' 1 4 6 qQ ' 9' 4 ' .'l . ' NIISS MARY IANE ZAAR LL N15 ,M L'i-sem rw-I 0 o o 0 Q v o O I Q U i U o ,mx . l ,by X ,X 326 Second Row-Zolla, Miller First Row-Foster, Wrath, Aronson ommerce en i or Kfddff OFFICERS Presldenf ...... .............. .... R o bert Wrath Vice-President .... ........... . . .Richard Aronson Secrefary ...... ..... H elen Foster Treasurer ....... .... E arle Miller Sergeant-af-Arms . . .... Michael Zolla One of the most gratifying features of the work in the evening school on the Chicago campus is the possibility to train oneself in ad- vanced specialized fields of business, whether he may be a gainfully employed high school graduate, a man already in business, or a col- lege graduate. Indicative of the value of university training in business is the interest shown in evening school registration which has grown from 225 students in 1908-O9 to 9,000 in i940-41. ln recent years there have been approximately l25 graduates, and the senior class is the most active on the campus. Despite the full class program the seniors found time to accept open house invitations ex- tended by Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Epsilon Eta Phi and Phi Gamma Nu. The formal dinner-dance was held in the month of May, ending the social life, regrettably for the seniors. Perhaps they'll come back for more of Northwestern's new courses. Fred Albrachl Richard Aronson Chicago, Ill. Della Sigma Pi Chicago, Ill. en iam Kenneth George Doly Chicago, Ill. Paul Glienke Alpha Della Sigma Chicago, Ill. William Henfschel Chicago, ln. Norman Kalmar Chicago, III. Ralph Less Phi Sigma Phi Chicago, lll. Manfred Bengslon Bernard Browne Oral Cox Chicago, lll. Delia Sigma Pi Chicago, lll. Helen Meryl Fosler Phi Gamma Nu Chicago, lll. Allan Goldman Chicago, Ill. Roger .lohnslon Chicago, lll. Franklin Krumm Glennwood, lll. Joseph Mara Chicago, Ill. 327 2 eniorfi Helen Maltos Gary, Indiana Earle Miller Alpha Kappa Psi Chicago, Ill. Eugene Poleck Chicago, Ill. Donald Shrago Psi Gamma Rho Chicago, Ill. Roberl Slrom Chicago, Ill. Herberl Waller Alpha Kappa Psi Chicago, Ill. Andrew Ziarniak Chicago, Ill. Raymond MeHan Phi Sigma Phi Chicago, lll. Fran k Papacek Chicago, lll. William Rhine Chicago, ln. Kerl Sleingroeber Chicago, III. Norman Vanek Alpha Kappa Psi Chicago, Ill. Roberl Wrath Alpha Kappa Psi Oak Park, lll. Michael Zolla Della Sigma Pi Chicago, Ill. .gzfwlenf Counci , ,, All rlfiif . - ,Y KZ ra, X N il President .... . If X , a - Q eg .Aw ,i Zg1i.Cgiy+??i r X 1 fx Treasurer .. Qi l l Hugh R. Brown Virginia Browning T Billie Dahlman ft Alfred Dent Kenneth Earth X i The student council represents the student body in the administration of their own affairs. lt supervises class elections and expresses the opinion of the students in matters of interest to the school. The council is composed of twenty members: one graduate, two seniors, three jun- iors, four sophomores, five freshmen, one un- classified, and class presidents, who are ex oFficio members. ..,'e '-56' -17' Third Row-Pollyea, Schwarsz, Kerr, Dent, Brown Second Row-Thomson, Leonard, Shanley, Vanek, Dahlman First Row-Petkus, Earth, Jessen , Micheletti OFFICERS . , .. .Robert Shanley .. .Norman Vanek .. .Eleanor Leonard ..JamesThomson DIRECTORS Estelle Petkus David Pollyea William Rose Lloyd Strausz Robert Wrath Carolyn Jessen Hillard Kapteina James A. Kerr Etelo Micheletti Phyllis Moulton Harry Nelson This year for the first time keys were awarded to outstanding councilmen who served one year or more at a dinner-dance in December, and in January the election, open to all students, of new councilmen took place. At the mixers at the beginning of each semester at Thorne Hall, sufficient money was raised to pay for a scholar- ship to a deserving student. 329 1941 A.D.-Delta Sig House C.C.A. Queen Candidates Edythmae and Joan Daughter, mother, grandmother One-armed AKPsi's The winner Joan, you pose beautifully!! Lorraine and Bob Phi Gam prexy Marie, Frank and Hughberi QS 2:55 P' P' Snr. gg 5 M ,A ez A-, ' if tiff ff 5.5-3 ' ., fx any , 4 135 44 ' if fi,,.- f ffiffff, Q1I?5i 5 Txfif. I A 4 . 'Q' 112-5 A 1,531-il fx H: 4 431 5 .34 , , xv 1.-,,f,.?w T ii? mi ., 2,.'1.i?lfLi,f f?4'ff'4g , Lvfw' Z445s..L', .- W f4:i3i? A Q . K W' y A ,,.4 W aff: N -- , 245 y-. r , -. N 4 .v I 1 ,. y. 1 k i , . , P 4. i 1 N. if., M? A Til' Q'3fij5l ryyg, F4,42,,Y.4,. W., M, .., N k, N W ,,, 4, ...,, I N A if 4, 1,44 t,,,m,,,. Q5 v ,4.,5 W1 .4 s . f ,ff . JF: xii? -.., - g,. ,M 14,354 ., la. -4 :K-ni :fb , f rf, .cf Q: ff ..5fil:4w1k' 1, X ii 3' 1' ' ' A ' 1, fn, 4 1 . , . 1' A',,r a, L' li:'f.3ingr . . fx fi 3 N I ,,, . . 4,2 4, f s W5 my 5- p ff ,.1. - ,i a.f,,,4:mm - M---1444-44, ,H .q,h,,,,,.,M,,,Qm,,,mM . , ..T,.,,,,:..fM1 Q1. W, .WMWM 1L,,n ml., -v.4wff4 ., , ..Mr,,X,, ,... W 4g qv r' 'Y f 4 ,gmggq-'m M 'nl --uiwkl-,avr , 4 YN ,ii 1. ' 'fi me 'W 2? m a 'ff ,Sf 'C ,,2 X , .,, ,tf Q 4 fi. , .. f . ,M K , s I , , , . kipg. W, 1:2 i , 4 ff, L3 , , J., B 9. 4 . ,M,,Q Y V' gr A .r..96, 32 7 .i' U: Q .. - , . , Mi. , ' M fi ' , Aff' 3 ,. ' '- L f in 4 I . '.1- ,I f 'Qlrflw f if , - 'V' ' ff' 4 , .41,. - Q -W ,,.4 qw - - 4 . ,ff ,Ng ,.e 4, . , ,N J . 1, . K if 1 , ' 5537 . . ,, 1 A ' A 4 .. ,ri . X A-2 . ,. k .K ez, 1 , f , E 4 , A 35,2 I 4 f Avi. .fmEil,54A'if5'v?fk-' xl ,..,,.,-,,, .... ,,- ,. ,, gg. ,,, ,, ,,, -if.s.vfg',y'w, , -- iw-41 ff Y.,m,,.,..,,,,.W.n,,4.,,f ,V 5. 44, 4. WW. ,.. . L , M.. , , 4-.-.W....WM,,n L, , .fm ,V4 ,. , ,, ff fx -fn.. A ,, .4, . ,4,..,4 .A A 3,7 ,,l1.,?,X4 . 4.9.0. 4.4 . .35tQ.,Aa.gy.M1f1 .5.,,4.,G , Q, ,. , .mfg ,. . ,i4'.'iL5f,ga - vw Q ' vu-41' .. . ,vw Hwstf -1. f 1 53 -:N -4 f V -, Wmmm 'f 5 35426125 K- M454 . ' . . , 4 ef.. 4 . , , .Q JM, . -149,24-w o f-.-.-ga--4 f '-.M 4 4 L nf . e Qi. 3 K. 41 ' nw 5 .' , 4 L, x,, th .. '11 , 1 Qing, ,gg bf Q. JJ, M 4 ..5. f- 1 ,. MX .K ' i,-5 , 1. lu I 4 15' 'lili' 1 ' 1 A41 if , ' 5152. 1251 J, . P 5 Q44-fu in f f ,. ,f 1 1 . 4' - '., . M- .,Q: 'f .5-Lg. . 31 if -Aus' k ' bf-4, tQi.., I Y K' 72, 4'fi'955APfZ ,' Z: .Pin :4, 7 -f?i',f .4 .4 f: wmv- ' gg., , A 1 ,, kk 4' ., v'f,ggQQ,S ' ' 1' H5 51 Wfifv X mf. 4 ,, . f - , 114- .gi A -, 'KW wg. . , , pg, .35 jvf ' gi.. , . h 6 , , .:, .V.V fini, 2 1555 I A K' ' 'K ,',',V -,1-33' A 4 EA N . 1-fl-. - - ' Q. A. Q4 N , :H I 752,- 1,45 4,51 2:1 . J . , f' piggy L 4 5 Mgr., 5 4 - 4: Q 5 ggi? ., . . A Ziff' f V 1 ., Vwyii' A7 '9 gufff 1 I g'Z.' f 'V A ff . A .,,.: 'E .23 e The editorial staff in a subtle, informal pose fs Mm on? ,Sze .gf Now you have seen the Syllabus, the good sane Syllabus with its pretty pictures of pretty people. It is typically Northwestern because most of the people at Northwestern are good, sane, pretty people. But not all. There are a few of us who just don't fit. We aren't handsome, we aren't smart, we aren't smooth. We don't goto navy balls and such. We maybe play run sheep run or something in a vacant lot on Friday night. We read wild books that you can't even get in Deer- ing. We glub beer and pretzels, not at Mother Schramm's, or other approved places, but down under the subway with radicals and hobos. We don't know why we're in college because we sure disagree with it. We probably won't be long, because the grades are coming out pretty soon and we're al- ready on probation. Meanwhile we've been working on OUR Syllabus which they said they'd stick in between the ads in the back. Read it. Tranquil N.U. sco-rr HALL C TMO 3 ' r a Q 5 1- , .5 liiii!'fl- S ik l 52:95, K zu-f ll H cy llll i . Q A 1 .,LN,,,f 332 The Frat House Alpha Sig, champion of small fraternities this year swelled to two chapters and before long was in a position to sneer at small fraternities herself. Recognition on campus was hastened when several of her outstanding men were elected Blatzkings, four bid to Stynx and Hank lO'Brienl Cxzowsky tricked a Kappa into a coke date. In line with the motto of Alpha Sig-EVERY MAN A BOOMER-Puffy Chambers won a letter in football, two in wrestling and three from the Committee for Reinstatement. Alpha Sig nightly thanks God that it had Brother Winning Alby Therus who was elected Most Valuable to Our Touchball Team Team Unfortunately, Purdue elected him. Just like his scrap-book says, he was pu-lenty spunky. Political-boomer Thad Smell garnered new laurels OU' Hovsemolhef for Alpha Sig when the south quads recognized his legs in a campus-wide photo contest. Congratulatory wires from the Duke and Wally were courtesy of Buddy Pfffster, who cleaned up a tidy sum himself by sending them night rate. The spirit of Alpha Sig-democratic good fellowship-was well-phrased by Kenny Stetterdahl when he thaid, We always ask ourselves when we pledge a man-'ls he Alpha Sig timber? Cur national chapter, of course in- sists that he be of Scotch-Danish-Lap extraction and an all-state football player. Or else have money. ls it any wonder with all these boys in activities and Bob Beisang in a ski suit that Alpha Sig is such a swell frat? 'i lr I Standing-Waskonichvov, ?, Twickenham, Smigh, asdfghikl, Love, von Smith, deSmith Seated-Blacksmith, Smythe, Fifi LaTour four Housemotherl, Smitty 333 elnlfl Deru is not the past tense ot draw. lt's Northwestern's only real honorary. The SGB says so because it's so damned democrat- ically elected. Can you doubt it with guys like Mclntyre, Setterdahl, Boulton, and Snell hanging around? lt's a ring honorary. By the time the boys get to be seniors, their vests are all out of press from the weight of so many keys, so they wear rings, no, not through their noses, on their fingers. Their last active meeting was in l893. I 19 ml itix l , X 'Q M X I wc 1 lll f . X6 I if . 1 Snell, Setterdahl, Boulton, Maclntyre, and somebody else lf!! gnx You've probably been told a lynx is an animal ofthe feline species. But it isn't. lt's an animal of the key-bearing species. The lynx is born in commisf sion rooms and Daily offices, it is reared on publicity and big deals, its period of hibernation comes during most any class period. lt always goes back to its birthplace, the Junior prom, to die. No one has ever seen a lynx moving. Snell, somebody else, Maclntyre, Boulton, and Setterdahl Snell, Maclntyre, Boulton, somebody else, and Setterdahl 334 MPPL eg Have you seen those huge squares of silver and purple metal go running about the campus? Well, behind each of those there walks a man. And what a man! Purple Keyers aren't just eFfete, blase key- danglers, not them! They WEAR their keys! They wear them to bed at night, into the shower in the morning, they even wear them when they-well, they never stop. And brother, until you've paddled Claw- son, Davidson, and Park-well, you'll lust never know what Freud was talking about. S3 r 9' Playing football Jil, Law We're very sure this is something athletic Mx, 'v . ll- ll -3 Must be a night game or something Northwestern University is proud of its many athletes-all union men, of course. Where would we be without Frill Decorpants or Dick Drawback? Un- thinkable, isn't it? How could we spend Saturday afternoons? How c ld ou we pay off the mortgage? What would become of Sigma Foo? What a Season! Hamburger Sales never better in the stadium were . The old fight and die school spirit, was proved even stronger when the crowds at pep sessions consistently equaled and once outnumbered the cheerleaders. High point ofthe season was the appearance of Frill Decorpants at the Alpha Alpha Alpha Open House in beige trousers and fuchia iacket with an adorable pin point stripe. 335 Gia ' lfl STOP A SECOND! The T941 WAA-MU Show Stop a Second burst into the night sky March 25, Tues- day, blazed along for five glorious days and then was heard no more. But meteor- like it left an aura in the social sky second to none. Sfop a Second, under the 12 direction of Moe Jiller, was a comedy in two acts having skits, songs, and dances in quick succession. Due to the able acting of Why Vertens, Bob Rock, and Peter lnosel Herbson, and the glorious voices of Jack Rascal, Frank Pretty, and Louise Yapes, and the bril- Banqueting Scene from Stop A Second The Co-Chairman, .lan Ryemond and Beer Bar T' C 336 Record Crowd ol gala premier 2 liant scores of Lloyds of London and his piano, the '41 Show was a roaring suc- cess. Held in Cahn't Auditorium of New Scott Hall, the facili- ties for staging were amaz- ingly enlarged. The crowd lsee picturel was enthralled by the swift action and the gay lyrics. The curtain fell on another successful WAA- MU production. lAlso on Fanny, Pansy, and John who were skipping across the stage for the lO5th time.l o . l 4- ' 4-ffiklf' . 0 xyf 1 0 'n of J Y B 10 C ,yn lp .1 f 1,3 K' X 1' 3 K XI s Aid ' I I , .51 Q - s .nn ing! tug ' ,,1' qu fad '31 ' lihll -S hxvrln .. 'ft ,nl an 51112 V2 in V524 04- -, 7 fr ,.,.? Q Q.: Although queen contests have never been publicized to any great extent here at Northwestern, we feel that it is only right to express our admiration of the natural beauty of the Grand Sultan of the Inter-Sorority Schottische held this year at Kitty Davis' to the toe- tapping rhythms of the W.L.S. Barn Dance Band. The co-chairman of the affair, Marain Old and Edward Mud- ditch expressed their approval of the campus selection. She's so cute, Ed said. And so as a tribute to the delicate, refined beauty, the health bloom of collegiate femininity, we give you . . . The Grand Sultana eaufiea 7 8. C F A R 7 L ss A real snake key chain . . .the .Sifwlenf pudgcafionfi Among the more lethargically Iascivious groups on campus are the frustrated fiends concerned in what they like to call the publications game. They are lascivious by nature and lethargic about due to the activity of a local gestapo known as the Bored of Publications in- cluding such personages as Dean Frederick Hiderank, Corn Cobb, and Phil lthe pilll Snurphy. L Python...smart and pliable... The publications are poorly an asset to your appearance written, subversive, unintelligent, A . . . an aid to good grooming oderiferous lstinkyl and what's t' i l more they're bad. Put out by a by ' 0 group of under-nourished, misan- N S lu H n H thropic pseudo-intellectuals iwith sl the exception ofthe inimitable Slats D S Q3 7 Samsl, they stand out among the X A I worthier campus activities as Stynx 5 -ab 1lllfff!! R ...,.. -tlf we-. 2 lrlw- or Glee Club as examples of irreso- X gi5f:'T' L 5 lute irresponsibility and dissolute S f decadence. Jeers to Longloose, 1627 X T Floorburn, and Retcher for a year ORRINGTON of worthless work, Arthur I. Wichman IREDALE M E A T S Household Goods ,' S T O R A G E Local and Long Distance Moving Phones Evanston 0238-6482 Wilmene 458 Uni. 9300 Wil. i332 Winnetka l332 Glencoe i332 611 Dempster sneer EVANSTON, ILL. Highland Park 181 T tm-. ! l WE HAVE SERVED THE NORTH SHORE FOR A QUARTER OF A CENTURY MERCER LUMBER COMPANIES University 7700 L Wilmeile 289 l Briargcxte 3838 2738 GREEN BAY ROAD EVANSTON 1 SHOE geek 5 REPAIR ' It has been C1 pleasure to serve Northwestern students and Evanston for the past years-Quality Products and Craitsmanship- 1731 Sherman DYEING Evanston, Ill. ' TINTING . VTE. .E ,YW E. WE E Erfw. L. A vital Editorial Board meeting ! o CU g 5 l Bob Floorburn with his vitriolic news rag which lacks l three days of being daily, and which is saved from rank depravity only by the weekly ettorts ot Slats Sams with her page of exquisite whimsey. Helping the Floorburn in his wretched news proiect are Horrid Warid, Haustin would Say Ranney, Divine Cline, Steenky Weekheart, Kuss Roar, nHere is a and miscellaneous other degenerates who type out their . U copy on sandpaper iust for effect. Probably the worst Printer of the whole bunch is Bubbley Chubb with her acrim- L onious revelations of the whole filthy mess which is Rear 1620 Sherman Ave' w' ' collegiate life. +V, -,. ,,., .-E ,.. l Everything for the Student 7 t it l Lf 0 BOOKS l : . ck l l 1 iii , SUPPLIES t and MARKET t l .jig A '.f. 1 'b. 1 sv V217 ' CAMERAS FRESH MEATS t Eiiifjig fl 0 TYPEWRITERS VEGETABLES l ,.,:nc:,A3. if , X 0 SPORTING GOODS POULTRY ' l Q Northwestern 1936 Maple Avenue l STUDENT CO-OP t EVANSTON ' GRE. 2600 1726 Orrington FNYOU' LEE NELSON Fraternity and Sorority ' Parties JEWELER WOODS BON-TON l CAKES - PASTRIES - cookies l l Assorted Tea Sandwiches I and Sandwich loaves Made to Order The Store Students Prefer Over 35 Years Service 1626 Orrington Ave. WOODS BON-TON i627 Chicago Ave. 814 Dempster St. Univ. 0461 Davis 2628 Davis 2626 339 A Few Sfeps from 0 BOOKS Q SUPPLIES the Campus 0 TYPEWRITERS STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE George Racine, Mgr. 1737 SHERMAN - - - DAV. 2717 WRWQ ctomzf :og Town AND COUNTRY NORTH IHORE HOTEL IVAN! TON ' jk? 6Ll l 0 Next there is the gang producing the monthly maga- zine, the Purple Parrof, full of the worst kind of sub- versive literature, under the despotic leadership of Betcher the Retcher, who with his garrulous group of followers caters shamelessly to the low and vacuous taste of the campus. His shiny magazine, full of pic- tures, scandals, and iokes lkind ofl reaches desperately for an effect of broad we worldly humor and realism. His partners in this monthly Vsirfiitfg cathcirsis are such corrupt and violent people as Slug Mac Klclin and Snake Qu 6 fini X Spencer, and Muggsy Shinn and Tank Sails with their suggestive scratchings. Also writhing around in an agonized effort at self expression are more and more and more of those revolting people-Dipsy Loghead, Jerry Wesley, and Glenn Stock lhis name is good enough as it isl. Attempting to force this nausea-on- paper on the campus are such people as Loose Shawl, A GOOD PRODUCT HINES PRECISION LUMBER is not just ordinary lumber with a fancy advertising name. It is selected for strength-straightness and closeness of grainvand every piece is tested for dryness with electric measuring instru- ments. These qualities are checked and double checked by Hines own lumber experts and the impartial engineers of the Chicago Lumber Institute. Such care builds a good product, gives meaning to a trade-mark and vitality to a sales and advertising message. No wonder leading archi- tects, builders and contractors, anxious to give their owners the best, are specifying and using Hines Pre- cision Lumber. EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. 1613 Church Street Evanston, Illinois Phone Whitehall 4030 WEINFURT 8 C0., INC. DRAPERIES - CARPETS Workroom for the Trade 225 W. Ohio Street Chicago -Authorized- UNITED DU PONT AUTO SIMONIZING MOTORS FINISHING STATION UNIVERSITY GARAGE One Stop Service Greenleaf 4600 1612 Chicago Avenue fopposife North Shore Hofelj EVANSTON 40 Don Windmill, and Lon Hamsey. They attack freshmen who don't understand what they are getting in for and force them to subscribe. The office in which these horrors are perpetrated is a foul den, cached deep between the putrefaction arising from Sillybook offices and Ted Birch- wood. Here, almost any day, may be found the editor Betcher the Retcher, wallowing in the maggotty copy. The combined atrocities turned out by all these dreadful people are saved from abysmal rankness only by Slats Sams with her delicate effusions of exquisite whimsey. Snake Spence, Glenn Stock, and Betcher the Retcher reading copy l The Binding Gives the First Impression Books that are attractively bound in Permanent I Covers are KEPT Brock and Rankin Established 1892 619 S. l.aSalle Sl. CHICAGO 4 STENOTYPY THE MACHINE-WAY IN SHORTHAND Learn to Write 150 to 200 Words Per Minute DAY AND EVENING CLASSES ALSO TYPEWRITING CLASSES For Derailed Informalion, W'rite, Telephone, or Call Sfenofype School of Chicago, Inc. Stenotype Building 9 W. Washington Randolph 4540 The Only Exclmife Slenolype Srhool in Chimgo THE H. G. ADAIR PRINTING Co. Established 1897 TELEPHONE FRANKLIN 8124 107-111 NORTH WACKER DRIVE CHICAGO BURGMEIER BOOK BINDERY, INC. High Grade Pub1ic, Private and Institutional LIBRARY BINDING 30 South Iefierson Street Tel. Monroe 4498 CHICAGO Best Wishes to the Men in the C.A.A. and their Fellow Students BURTON HOLMES FILMS. INC. ' DOLLARS G0 FURTHER AT LAFAYETTE! Lufayettek new PERSUNAL PDRTABLE COMPLETE WITH TUBES AND BATTERIES fclso operates on AC or DCI U 11-to-the-minute camera .size radio . . . but don't let its tiny .size fool you! Powerful 5-tube superhet gives big .vet performance economically-anyu-here you go. See it tomorrow. 5 FREE CA TALOGI Lafayette's great new catalog lists 44 many standout radio values: table models, consoles, portables, recorders, and phono-radio combinations. Write or call today Q , -get your FREE copy! 'Tr . 7 Ill PUBLIC ABDRESS SOUND SYSTEM 901 W. .IACKSUN BLVD., CHICAGU i FELTMAN 8: CURME Campus styled SCOTTY BROGUES The most popular play shoes in America Evanston store 6l9 Davis Street WHERE YOUR BEST FRIENDS STOP WE EXTEND PARTICULAR COURTESY TO STUDENTS National Zlfdltii f0l2 Garage 1725 SHERMAN AVE. 2 Blocks Off Campus Gre. 4850 Pick-Up G Delivery 342 ' T Lafayette 55 Est ii' lilltlilitli luivl Ri .. I u 11 , Exmn nnmo f Ayr, K IDEAL ron ssnnoom, QQ ' Dom, srunv 6' 3 45 IN IVORY 8. RED, IVORY 8. BLUE ' ALL IVORY Compaft, beautiful plaxtic care, with latest 5-tube .superhet rircuit. Seientijically malelaed speaker give: excellent tone quality. X bi g camera department, W too, write for free catalog. e 1 T t? if ttat t tif as its Q Sami. A E il' ' S .rl a A if it itat! , gf, 1 A iie r.. T rre. L , 1-lit 'ff l til fli Y The entire Syllabus staff except fo th Sports editor a d one hundred h p t 1 Outrageous as is the monthly magazine gang, the crowd putting out the Book of the Year, The Sillybus, is perhaps the most infamous on campus. Under the L i To Top Off that Perfect Date 'K A Bit of Romance That One Last Dance And a Midnite Meal at COOLEY'S Coo1ey's Cupboards 1511 Chicago 1629 Orrington 505 Main blatant leadership of Gordon Langloose hundreds and hundreds of people anxious to be in activities, mill around the office juggling dull facts about organizations and feeling active and indispensable. More shameless among these hundreds are such fiends as Hickory Convoy, Mary Snake, and Marian Old. The ruling vice of the whole bunch is that of pampering the eager vanity of the campus so that everyone will have a vain feeling of having made a mark. The combined running off of all these miserable people is saved from an effect of utter revulsion only by Slats Sams and her own inimitable exquisite whimsey. KX Nelson UUNJG' 2:51 CLOZlYIy S stem X EVANSTON ' WILMETTE ' GLENCOE UNI. 0420 0 WIL1800 0 GLEN. 100 Ufker pudgcafiond Y There are however, publications on this campus which any thinking person would be loath to condemn. For instance there's the worthy bunch putting out the N Book under Kickoff. And then there's the Alumnae News which everybody knows is iust chock full of who got iobs and who got babies. And probably the most admirable publication on campus is the Student Directory, a divinely functional organ which, under the noble management of dark Park says what it has to say and then stops coming out. lt lacks perfection only in the absence of the exquisite whimsey of Slats Sams, the inimitable. lGuess who wrote this copy'?l I-IOOS' DRUG STORE SHERMAN 0 CLARK GRE. 7458 4 The University Book Store Over 40 Years of Service ' Textbooks ' Supplies ' Typewriters ' Sporting Goods C H A N D L E R ' S 630 Davis St. Evanston THE CLASSIC BARBER SHOP PERSONALITY HAIRCUTS MANICURE EVANSTONS FINEST SHOP Phone Greenleaf 1707 M. Kulyan, Prop. l72l Sherman Avenue Opposite Varsity Theatre Evanston, 111. 6 QJP 'E E vi N qi NX Y 5. 5 me LLOYD HOLLl TERI C. WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Greenleaf 4300 Sheldrake 1216 Wilmette 4300 44 ,QR tl 6U'I'l lfU 6L Saorfa Believing in a policy of student health and friendly competition, Northwestern backs a program ot Intra- mural sports. This department is concerned with leagues and umpires and participation. lt is active all year 'round, just like the administration and Austin Ranney and Schramm's. Below is a picture of intra-sex intra- murals. Although no murals are visible, the kids are definitely sporting. The finalists in the ginger ale and grape iuice division General Ove-rhauling Accessories Delco Battery Service Goodyear Tires United Motor Service Towing Day and Night Service CENTRAL PARK GARAGE 2822 Central Street Phone University 0785 EVANSTON, ILL. LAKE CITY LAUNDRY CO. GREAT LAKES LINEN SUPPLY CO. Boulevard 6300 520 West 36th Street Chicago, lllinois innem uwdkfibakf Run Sheep Run .... Kicking Footballs . . Kicking the Gong. . Just Kicking ...... Marbles and Rugby Running Around... Tight-Rope Walking. .. ... Pitching ......... . . . .Myron Peeker .... .Don Clausen . . . .Buddy Pfffster ........HairyRetcher . . . .Bob Floorburn Booming Jim Horrid . . . .Austin Fanney Alb Therus Elizabeth De Bourge ELECTROLYGIST Multiple Needle Method Removal of Superiluous Hair OFFICE HOURS 10 AM. to 5 P.M. And By Appointment . . . . . y Curling ..... . . . ..... Horny Hartts Phone ROOW 315 Uncurling . . . ...... Wally Geek UNIVERSITY 2444 1618 Orrmgton Ave. Miscellaneous .Gordon Longloose EVU11S1O1'1, Ul- Others . . ..... Satan Good IF IT SWIMS WE HAVE IT isps WMY NELS OLSON sCHoo1.s RESQQEQQQTS CUT STONE HAULING . .T .LII 0 S H O N 'S PHONES 7939 so. s'r. LAWRENCE AVE. J A C O B S S O GRE 4891 1020 CHICAGO AVE. WINN 4186 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TELSTEWARTBIU5 Specialized BUSINESS TRAINING for Adulzlv by Home Sludy, in Accountancy Salesmanshxp Executive Management Letter Writing Traffic Management Industrial Management Business Law Credits and Collections Condensed, Practical, Economical We Invite your thorough Investigation LaSalle Extension University RIDE THE BUSSES 9 W. Washington Street Chicago For Convenience A 'S and Economy y l 0 o THIS SPACE DONATED EVANSTON to EVANSTON HOSPITAL COMPANY ' 1201 CENTRAL STREET l 45 CRITCHELL MILLER Insurance Agents Established 1868 175 West Iackson Street Chicago Phone: Wabash 0340 OUTSTANDING WATER BOYS TomT I b It I someth g q ily q I Some boy swimming INSURANCE AGENCY Swffff Have N ortlz western Students Your B O O K S WUMW . and COMPZZIENTS PERIODICALS Clayton Mark 8: Company EVANSTON. ILLINOIS 0 Manufacturers Steel Tubing - Conduit Water Well Supplies Forged Steel Unions with the same care and good workmanship as the Uni- versity Library books have been bound for over a QUARTER OE A CENTURY by THE NORTHWESTERN BINDERY 823 Foster Street Evanston, III. Quality Binding Since 1898 46 Olflfl, ell is l00l t5 Here we have an action picture caught by our new Giant Brownie sports camera, shutter shut at lI lOOth seconds. The picture is of a batch of girls. These girls are whizzing through a game of field chess, in accord- ance with the Northwestern credo, Every girl a letter- winner. SwiH acHon on the diamond 1941 A is a good time to think about comfortable, easy auto- l matic oil heat and to start thinking right you should 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 G. HURST, Manager CHICAGO'S HOTEL lt lllllEltltllCKEll WALTON PLACE. IUST EAST OF MICHIGAN BOULEVARD ARTlSTS SUPPLEE think ot i SPENCER AND F U E L SPENCER PETROLEUM SERVICE D I L5 I . CQMPANY I FRAMING Alter you think real hard about this heat question l , and look into all the advantages you can forget it We CCIIFY OHS ot the H1OSl CO1'1'1plGl9 fm the rest of the Year' l assortments from which you may make l Because back ot good old Spencer Service is the Socony Vacuum Oil Co. insuring you the high- yguf gelectigny l est grade fuel oil. You get more heat per gallon g l because Socony Fuel Oil is completely tree from t i impurities . . . 27 times inspected during refining. Our service Grid pI'lCeS Will meet Wllll l l your approval. Frank E. Spencer, '05, Pres. CSC 615 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago Phone Harrison 5121 Home of the Artist North Shore Branch Edinger 6 Sons 425 South Wabash Ave. 3630 Lake Ave.. Wilmette Hgf, 1340 , Wilmette 641-Uni. 5035 - l 47 THE Comlzmniomzble ATMOSPHERE OF A FINE CLUB THE Personalized HOSPITALITY OF A FINE HoME With distinctive service, courteous attention and comfortabl modations e strive to give you an atmosphere of co p bl and h p' 1 y Your visit with us will be a pleasure that you will remember and that will make you stop again at These faces are so well kno n to BMOC-BWOC ...I that ...mes M. n:eded ALL OVER THE U. S. A. Business ottices as well as educational institutions in a11 parts ot the country are standardizing on Steelcase Business Equipment. A complete line of steel tor the office, the store-room, and Wherever the tol- lowing are required. Desks Tables Chairs Files Safes Cupboards Wardrobes Lockers Shelving Waste Baskets When in the market for ottice equipment, be sure to Write - - i ETE E LIIAE E ,Business Equi rnentg Metal Office Furniture Co. Grand Rapids, Michigan ELEVI-ITUR MFG. EU. UF AMERICA PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELEVATORS We are proud of having been selected to make the Freight Elevator and Dumb Waiter installations in the new Technological Institute Building. CHICAGO BE SURE WITH PURE Stop at the sign of the blue and white seal for Pure Oil products and service- YOUR PURE OIL DEALERS IN EVANSTON ARE- ROBERT Mac LEAN WILLIAM MAURER Broadway and Central 516 Dempster Street MOELLER BROTHERS Sherman and Lake 1600 HINMAN AVENUE GARAGE 1600 Hinman Avenue PURE OIL GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Hinman Avenue and Davis Street ROOKWOOD GARAGE 2315 Noyes Court 349 I Tel. DELaware 5622 0 Abbott Hall Barber Shop NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY CHICAGO CAMPUS HURON ST. AND LAKE SHORE DRIVE KLobbyJ FRATERNITY JEWELRY Official Badges Keys and Charms Dance Favors Party Programs Club Insignia Invitations Crested Gifts Stationery Awards Trophies Write tor tree Copy of 1941 BLUE BOOK CHICAGO OFFICE 55 East Washington St. G. W. Henri, Mgr. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Factories - Attleboro, Massachusetts ,gn fer-.yef In order to understand Inter-Hel, you must 'first know that on the Northwestern campus there are many sepa- rate groups of lovely girls living together in an atmos- phere which is a delicate fusion of refinement, taste, ideals, and mutual admiration. These individual little groups are called Sororities, and it is in Inter-Hel that they all Strive to Understand each other and work together. There are, of course, all sorts of ways of achieving this, and they all work very hard all year deciding How. Well, for one thing, Meetings. They have meetings to discuss things like SHOULD WE HAVE OPEN OR CLOSED FACE SANDWICHES AT RUSHING OPEN HOUSES? A highly controversial problem, this of course draws heated discussion, and by its ultimate resolution, the Whole Group is drawn more closely together. Although they must, ot course, spend the greater part of their time on things like that, which Have to be Settled, they sometimes have yet a little time left for Other Things. Then it is that they see what they can do with such subjects as: THE UNIVERSITY: WHAT IS ITS EFFECT ON THE STUDENT AND THE SORORITY? NORTHWESTEIQN TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE VENTILATED BY R. B. HAYWARD CO. ITI4 SHEF F IELD AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. MICHIGAN, 4206 50 6lI'l'gI 6lt Among other things, someone very thoughtfully pro- vided fraternities to take care of the men on campus. Brotherhood and all that blah. That took care of the men all right but who was to watch out for the fra- ternities? Pan-Frat solved the problem. Unlike the women's group, nobody strives to under- stand anybody, that's how it got its name. Everyone pans everyone else. Cokes are served at approximate intervals to keep their little minds nimble. Of course that's not all they do. Sometimes they talk. About women. Naturally. What else is there? Not much according to most of Pan-Frat. This takes up a lot of time that would otherwise be wasted. Meetings are held at different fraternity houses and it is a common sight to see all the boys walking home through the quads discussing the food and Did you notice their linens? Tattle-tale gray if l've ever seen it. Important problems are settled too. Annually, there is enough money left over after all the cokes are bought to give a brawl. Pan-Frat Brawl. Nothing fancy, you know, iust a small orchestra in the basement of U.H. The whole thing is very much in the spirit of the or- ganization. All the men come and bring women. how man Compliments of l srslf 0 4 Bottling Company of Chicago ARMitc1ge 3323 ENGleWood 2828 l TELEPHONE VAN BUREN 1220 MOODY, STEVENSON 81 PATTERSON, INC. I P l E S I I l 2632 wAsHlNetoN BLVD. I cHlcAGo l realize these F A? ILK, man's lirst foodf' is almost the S' perfeet nutrient, containing all the ls' elements the body needs. It lacks sullicient 3' NJ carbohydrates, however, which explains O F why simple sugars are added to milk for 4 . . Q new-born babies. ' ' 7 U4 The chart to the right, based on lulmm- - KS' LQ, lzfo - I A MILK souns tory analysis, compares Baby Ruth Lzmdy 0 4 - I .- ' - . . 1- 'A Q4 with milk, eh-mont for clunent. 000926-fb qv X Is it any wonder that so many motlnrrs O ajg-:p,:v: cvqf, ' 1- 4 demand Baby Ruth for their children-and X '2j, IofQ.4a themselves? Baby Ruth is fine pure vainly, L ,UL 882 but it's also a real food-rich in Dexlrose, ion, W the sugai your body nscs directly foi N energy. I 4 X lip X +n,If-,.,,..l.,f'.,,,,- ml. ,'.fW,lfQ.,- Ilwfluul xuluf- of millp. nv un' lrourl lm lfuln Rn li fum mlm AQ 1 xv Y lwfal'4ll'1ll1lvv ulilll il. I mv II TH ' U frat K O Srila. :azz tis. gm 'BABY lllllll DEXTRO E .sim :sen IS IIICII IN 4U.U Ai 55.5'll1 SUUUAJ 21221 25.U'7u l2.l'Ki 5.D't12.I'Vn THE SUGAR Yllllll BIIIIY USES DIRECTLY Ellll ENERGY CWIBOIIYDRATES FATS PROTEINS FOOD MINERALS CURTISS CANDY COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 351 l The World's Most Popular Cheeses are maole by KRAET SWE CARBONATORS SODA I-'OUNTAINS ICE CREAM EREEZERS ICE CREAM CABINETS LP GAS EQUIPMENT GAS WELDING APPARATUS CWBASTIAN-BlE55INll3t tqNJ MANUFACTURERS CHICAGO farm Commiridionri Sophomore Faced with the problem of l and class mixtures, the Sophomore commission decided absolutely - However their committee reported a successful with l being their . Junior Smith and Jones, Junure Brawl, published a which showed a profit of S Brown, of the class, claimed that was undoubtedly as their year's work resulted in ? Senior The Senior commission had its fiercest of the year when they tried they oil for the squeaking office, or buy a new Rock. Presi- dent when asked for a statement. Censored by S. G. B. l WE CAN FILL ALL YOUR NEEDS EOR QUALITY , BAKERY eoons Longbecxch ' 2 4 4 e-9 Maier-Roedel Balcing Co. 2354 Wirmemac Avenue y CHICAGO 352 I 5 .1 fu enf L 'Z ouernin 7s1f ,V ax I I, flu, U Z , C, wg 9 g W 0611 Under the inspired leadership of Pure White, the Stu- dent Governing Board, campus representative of democ- racy, free speech, race tolerance, good will, and the Realsilk Hosiery Mills, has worked throughout the year for the promotion of intra-organization harmony. Out- standing light-spreaders have been Hairy Retcher, Jack Horris, Mush Melon, and Myron Peeker. I O S E PH LUMBER COMPANY 3358 W. Belmont Ave. Cor. Kimball Chicago, Illinois Telephone: Independence 6000 ' i BRISCI-I BRICK COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF COMMON BRICK ROCKWELL LIME COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF LIME PRODUCTS DEALERS OF BUILDING MATERIALS Office-228 N, LaSalle St. CHICAGO, ILL. HAMILTON MANUFACTURING CO. LABORATORY AND VOCATIONAL F U R N I T U R E Two Rivers, Wisconsin 3 Miss Jean Chubb Porlrail by Eugene L 354 IVIY SINCEREST APPRECIATIGN EGR TI-IE PRIVIIIEGE CDE SERVING YQU EUGENE L. RAY QEEICIAL RIICDTGGRARI-IER EOR NQRTIIWESTERN UNIVERSITY STUDENT LIFE IN Portable Rack No. 5-50 50 Capacity Coats and Hats 05 5 'v 1- 12 'J 5:25.17 XX T f .Sion l 1' ,Nerf 'll 111527 1 2 l f COAT AND HAT RACKS CHECK BCCM EQUIP- MENT EOR ABBCTT HALL, SCOTT HALL PATTEN GYMNASIUM tron. Vogel-Peterson Co., Inc. The heart of the university has been h fted. No longer is it located in the versity. This great heart, pulsing with lite, life, and lite now beats in the brocaded bosom of the Evanston ma- The girls l May I borrow your la- velier, dear, to go with my throat rib- lgm North Wolcott Ave- bon? l gather in merry little crowds, Chicago, IH' bustling around in Scott hall thinking up benefits and lectures and bridge ,, teas to bring in money to help students SPECIALTY 356 PICTURE FRAMING. FRAMED HANSELL- OUR PICTURES EI-ICCCK COMPANY Suitable for Gifts Fabricators ot structural steel and Advertising Frames manufacturers ot gray iron castings. Kodaks-Movie Cameras Films and Accessories FICKS 8c COMPANY, Inc. 485 West 23rd Place E lol' l'1 d 18 l Sta is e Qgl Telephone Calumet 7000 3313 l1'1dlCII'1Ct Avenue Chicago CALumet 2206 CHICAGO SCOTT HALL-lContinuedl by putting more chinese bric-a-brac in the lounges which will make the place more attractive so that more girls may be induced to come to benefits and lectures and bridge teas. lt's as simple as that. Downstairs in the basement, with the radio turned on-your choice of Eili Eili or The Volga Boafman for a nickel-the children gather to snarl at each other over which one the soda-jerker shall give a coke to first. The waiter wins, by going into the kitchen for a bromo, and that makes everyone unhappy, except those whose pictures are on the wall, and they're everyone, so there. Let's go upstairs OC where the offices are. TIA And posters, and pic- tures, and posters. Look at them. No, you Avcuihblec C A ' 2 7 Name gngur Cffgkind X05 Hate ,Ut EmploYbu: SCN' X5 :to Aucndi Charge. Us IA , . w .' x M Era 4 MWA Him.. uk I Y gn V. ilvs llvaIIhLkxl'wklx KIGYW K L. 'Q-ixll l5ixf,.EixxxiL0ll X . tix l d Halsted Sis U wth giiwarl 6189 d 75th on E-xflhdnge SOUKL1 Show r look at them. We're ,, J M going into Hardy Q' -it 87 Lounge, where they ' l l 1 J. serve tea, by God. Yes, l n 1 XS and whip right out 'l ' iw x vl Ciforxat again before the cul- I 'I 26023141--YW' ture group nabs us I lx Sfllggol asks what we think of. 'J Qllilillicl l , ., . i HATFIELD ELECTRIC O' COMPANY, INC. l CONTRACTING ENGINEERS I 166 W. Washington Street CHICAGO Phone Central 6724 O CALLAGHAN BROS. INC. PLUMBING CONTRACTORS 21 South Green Street Phone Haymarket 4 5 6 6 - 7 CHICAGO 357 FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONING FRIGIDAIRE DIVISION General Motors Sales Corporation 712 Merchandise Mart - Delaware 7000 FOR SERVICE in setting your reinforcing steel call YORK 8c NELSON CO. 228 N. La Salle St. Ran. 5414 CHARLES TH UMM COMPANY Formerly NOBLE 81 THUMM CO. PLUMBING 81 HEATING CONTRACTORS 4435 N. Damen Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone Longbeach 3210-'I I-I 2-'I 3 358 Kfadd 0 i942 First Row--Anderson, Auguson, Adler, Admas, Afflick Argus, Agg, Boo, Beri, Beri, Stail, Snell, Bayless, Young Metitch, Larson, Watson, Mackinnon, Eddy, Salveson Horder, Galvin, Bogert, Rahill, Smeei, Stalin, Evans Kohr, Ward, Raymond, MacCIain, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith. Second Row-Ogg, Ab, Urk, Splep, Sgug, Rasmal- nikovitski. Third Row-Fareweather, Billings, Stanhope, Weil- holder, Weichert, Rathburn, Ranney, Boetcher, Langlois Hodell, Sams, Cleary, Olson, Spencer, James, Emory Hartung, Anderson, Caldwell, Sams, Young, Albers, Low Hitler, Freud, Spinoza, Merriweather, Smooch. Fourth Row-Geidt, Blake, Beek, Glake, Mudgett Anderson, Filstead, Galvin, Mortenson, Edwards, Miller Lindberg, Baker, Butherus, Boetcher, Hemingway, Sayles Heidbrink, Gacf, Bird, Kirk, Marshall, Peterson, Boyd Lindber. Fifth Row-Waddell, Camerson, Schlaak, Ross, Tur- genov, Moussilini, Metro, Goldwyn, Mayer, Lamarr, Margo, Merril, Meanie, Moose, Moo, Mo, Mazurka Stevens, Skidmore, Harvard, Levewill, Horsting, Coonce Inman, Jensen, Stewart, Crisswell, Tinsley, Jones, Jones Jones, Conroy, Stroop. Seventieth Row-Michael, Karl, Emperor, Jones, Leeb Pasteur, Garbo, Snyder, Sayles, Snerp, Setter- dahl, Snell, Maclntyre, Bolton, Loverill, Love, Cutter, Cuter, Sanders, Orr, Cowles. J-'Lgaf f .. I I amlaud rganizafiond Due to lack of space land moneyl the l94l Sillybus under the inefficient leadership of Gordon Langloose is forced to group a few of the 'Filthier campus organiza- tions into one picture. Included in the picture are members of W.S.G.A. lPres. Very Wilderl, Y.M.C.A. lPres. Rover Boy Gorillal, C.A.A. lPres. Orville Wrightl, W.A.A. lPres. Marty Out- housel, Y.W.C.A. lPres. Louise Flamingl, and Wrestling team lTrubey is publicity madl, and several incorrigible members of the Parrot staff. The Sillybus would have liked to include a short his- tory of the founding and activities of each of these or- ganizations, but circumstances prevented this. How- ever, those desiring this information may buy a booklet LAWN M OWING EQUIPMENT For Any Grass Cutting Requirements lixftx Power Mowers X Hand Mowers Y, Sweepers Q 7 Snow Plows R , Fairway Mowers V' -T 51 M Tractors I :aff K ,Q- I -W 1, , I Moro-MOWER f 2' CO ' fy A 1045 washington Biva. Haylgimlrket 6869 icago NAROWETZ HEATING 8g VENTILATING COMPANY Air Condifioning- containing pictures and stories of each with three colors Vemlilafion and lots of leg shots from Wally Geese and Booming Horrid who have now set up a printing press in their 1711-1717 MGYpo1e Ave. room and they might as well. 8338 fDue fo the length of copy, we are forced fo omit the Cl'llCAGO Phones Seeley 8339 picfure. lf will appear in the 1943 Sillybus.I Aetna Window Cleaning Co. COMPLIMEN-1-5 Established 1889 of WE CARRY COMPENSATION AND PUBLIC LIABILITY Contractors of WINDOW CLEANING, FLOOR SCRUBBING AND IANITOR MAINTENANCE 39 West Adams Street CHICAGO Telephone Wabash 6336 coMPosIIIoN AND BUILT-UP RooFING WATERPROOFING DAMPPROOFING B R O W N 84 K E R R 228 N. La sane si. Tel. Franklin 0295 cHIcAGo, ILL. INTERNATIONAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3140 South Canal St. Chicago, Ill. MANUFACTURERS of Fine wood finishes tor Permanent and Beautiful floors. INVESTIGATE DURA SEAL THE I.II1'E-'InvIE FLOOR FINISH 359 K ' 5- 1 IIIASTEH UNIT ANU IIIUTUH CHAIR ,zfllw aaa! 79-Y FREE UFFICE PLANNING SERVICE Nothing will do more to- ward filling the appoint- ment book of the new practice than good office impressions. Let us help you plan an office that will inspire your patients to refer their friends. THE S.S. WHITE DENTAL The S.S.White Master Unit and Motor Chair surpass all previous levels of beauty, convenience and comfort in dental operating equipment. Every detail of their design and construction is a visible demonstration of these two maxims: flj Simplicity is far more appealing to the eye than excess adornment Q21 correct form enhances function. Only the S. S. W'hite Master Unit and Motor Chair pro- vide the operating facilities demanded by dental prac- tice today in the stirring simplicity and beauty of modern styling. Every dental dealer who distributes S.S.White Equip- ment invites you to visit his showroom where you will find the S. S. White Master Unit and Motor Chair on display. After you have seen and tested each thoroughly let him tell you how easily you can own an S.S.White Master Unit and Motor Chair, and why these offer the greatest protection to your investment and give you the most for every dollar invested. 211 S.TWELFTH STREET,PHlLADELPHIA, PA 360 MFG. CO QZMQ X906 .Siding Confefif The Delts had a pole-sitting contest ROLL YOUR OWN MINERALITE WITH THE CUSTOM-FIT Ned Day Grip O New Bowling thrills await you when you roll your own Ned Day Grip Mineralite! lt is the most sensational development in bowling balls in the W history of the game! Hooks and curves come l naturally . . . and with amazing control. Available I in 2 or 3 finger grips, and found only in genuine Brunswick Bowling Balls. THE BRUNSWlCK-BALKE- COLLENDER COMPANY 623 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Illinois UPTOWN METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE OEEERS Thorough Training for: Stenographers and Secretaries INTENSIVE COURSES EOR: University Graduates IIUS LAWRENCE AVE. CEast ot Broadwayl CHICAGO, ILL. BAGGAGE TRANSFER PARMELEE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY EVANSTON, ILL. In C. G N. W. Hy. Sta.. at Davis St. o When Leaving School-Telephone University lI4U Prompt dependable pickup and delivery of 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 Coming to School- Save time in delivery by sending baggage under Railroad Special Delivery Check direct from your home to residence in Chicago, Evanston or neighbor- ing suburbs. Transfer arrangements may also be made with Parmelee Agent on your incoming train or at railroad station. Chicago Ticket Office. 175 W. Iackson Blvd. TELEPHONE LONGBEACH 8944 TelePl10HeMONY097442 l Central Camera Co. Photographic Headquarters Since 1899 CAMERAS KODAKS PHOTO SUPPLIES PROIECTORS Movie Equipment- Everything Photographic 230 S. Vllabasli Ave ................ HARrison 5580 CHICAGO, ILL. Be sure to use our specially prepared dehydrated toasted bread crumbs as a base tor your dog food. D. K. PRODUCTS, INC. Commercial Drying and Grinding 2326 South Winchester Ave. Tel. Chicago, Ill. Haymarket 4269 sv VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVI VE IF IT'S GUGHRANE 74ml CARPET IT WILL NUT LOSE ITS TWIST The pebbly texture ot Cochrane twist carpet not only looks smart but has the practical advantage of not showing toot- marks. Best of all, the twist in Cochrane carpet is permanently set by a special process and does not come out, even when shampooed. ln 24 lovely clear colors and widths to 18 E cninlrs P. cocnnlnr s , cumrlnr xx Q3 ,, S Hlllllwmliiljclnrrif feet. llllll RUSS Bridgeport, Penna 1 ease aAAAXNVlN VVVVVVVVVVVIANVVVVVVAE 36 2 cenic !f There are many rich and beautiful things about Northwestern, and some of these are scenes. Not all, you understand, but Some. Oh of course we're proud ot our pretty girls and all our liberal arts, but when you come right down to it, scenes are what you need most. And Northwestern has lots of scenes. Almost every where you look, you can see a scene-sometimes two. There's the stalwart rock in front of University Hall, for instance-iust a great big old rock, standing there in all its rugged beauty. And then there's good old University Hall itself, just a great big old hall, standing there stal- wart and steady in all its rugged beauty. Then, as if buildings and things weren't enough, there's NATURE too. The big old lake, for instance, out there lapping away in all its rugged beauty, makes a scene to strike anyone who might happen to look that way. And so it goes. Scenes scenes - l' 'V A scenes scenes scenes,-Ah, scenic Northwestern! 5 , A Another Notable Trussbilt Hollow Metal Installation: THE NEW NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE TRUSSBILT Division ot Stems Brothers, Inc. Manufacturers oi Hollow Metal Doors. Frames. Trim and Elevator Enclosures 2575 Como Ave. 3303 Como Ave. St. Paul Minneapolis o I 9 Roy A. Sanborn Co. 20 North Wackei' Drive Chicago Representative State 3130-State 1280 WILLIAM AQ. POPE CUMPANY HEATING AND POWER PLANTS POWER PLANT PIPING O CHICAGO FRANK'S DRUM SHOP Frank L. Gault 0 New and Rebuilt Percuss1on Instruments 0 226 So. Wabash A Chicago, III JOHNSON 8: OUIN Esmgbliihei Prinfers ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURERS LOOSE LEAF COVERS AND LEAVES SOCIAL SECURITY TAX FORMS PAPER RULERS PRINTERS 547 S. Clark St., CHICAGO, Harrison 0695-6 Trevellyan Arm-Shields steals show f Three Sisie CENTRAL STEAM LAUNDRY CIIMPANY 315 W. GRAND AVE. O TELEPHONE, SUPERIOR 1520 64 niuemify jAeafre The production of Tristan und lsolde presented in a particulary tragic manner was the height of things for U.T. lt was under the direction of April Agnes Anchovie who came to Northwestern from the East Mil- waukee Normal School where she taught mathematics. The swiftly moving action was paced by Dave Slaplan who as Tristan broke the record for the 440 in the aria, Deutchland uber Alles. He was ably assisted by Kirsten Burgess as Isolde. The setting was partic- ularly appropriate. The 25 levels scattered about the stage gave the impression of lsolde's confusion. Appia Odell is said to have cried, 'Oh, for a vacuum into which to direct my step units. uv I l A0 -- - r it if ax' Ta.: -t-!'S.ff' si ' or! s m 19 : .J I . J Q x 4' J K S 4 X , K 151 ,cy ,5 'QT 11455 'E 51711 law 'Q X . s-at 31-- 'S-Saks--a As9f1 K-If f 32.0 Medical and Dental Books The largest and most complete stock ot all Books ot all Publishers Chicago Medical Book Co. DOWNTOWN SALESROOM Medical and Dental Arts Bldg. 185 N. Wabash Ave, WEST SIDE-MAIN STORE Congress and Honore Sts. l Block North ot Cook County Hospital ILLINOIS EIRE PROOF CONSTRUCTION CO. HOLLOW TILE FIREPROOFING 241 East Ohio Street I The orchestra was out- I ra X I' standing for various soloists 3 9 i Telephone Superior 3433 CHICAGO of the atonal school:-Lewis, 4-.2 ELEVATOR I OPERATORS' STARTERS' UNION LCCAL No. 66 OF CI-IICAGC JAMES LEoNA12D o'oRADY PRESIDENT BUSINESS BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVES: REPRESENTATIVES: MARTIN DWYER LOUIS POLACK WILLIAM SCHAEFEER AARON DUNN 202 So. STATE ST. PHoN1-is HARH1soN 1433-1434 3 6 SURGEONS' INSTRUMENTS AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT Preferred By lJi.iw'imim1ti11g Surgewzi' and Huijzilrzl Bllvidfil' I IIHL Hill? SLVILJ flu' fiiwfftllf iU1'fffL'ilfUll SUNY I-W5 V. MUELLER 6. CO. 408 So. Honore Street Chicago, Illinois PENNOYER MERCHANTS TRANSFER COMPANY 742 West Polk St., CHICAGO Ccrrtage Contractors Machinery Movers 6. Erectors ,wwf eff MF? BENJAMIN FLUORESCENT UNITS W J DONAHOE Fluorescent Lighting ls the greatest advance in illumination since the invention of the incandescent lamp. Men of Indusiry and Com- merce have been quick to recognize the manifold advantages of this cooler, more comfortable and economical Daylight lighting. The some engineering exceiience and high quality-construction which have made Beniamin the leader in lighting and Hood- lighting reflectors for industrial and Commercial use are now to be had in Fluorescent lighting Units . . . Lighting Units that assure maximum results from Fluorescent Lighting. Descriptive Bulletin of the man Becfomin Fluorescent Li htin Y i 9 9 Units for industrial and Commercial use may be had by ad' dressing Beniamin Electric Manufacturing Co., Des Plaines, ill. BElllN LIGHTING EQUIPMENT flislribuled Exrlusivply Through Elcrflrifal Ifllnlesalvrs Qufdfan ing eola e The people pictured here are either outstanding be- cause they were fools enough to work their heads oFf in some simple campus activity or are friends of the editor. No one likes them much anyway lexcept as we said before-the editor.l The sensible people who relax occasionally and go to the Huddle are not pic- tured but they will live longer. Editor and Friend WAYLITE Waylite is a light-weight aggregate from which insu- lating and acoustical concrete is made. Because of Way- lite's many advantages in construction it has merited its nickname The Modern Building Material. lt is used in exposed walls, and also as back-up behind brick or stone facing, to provide insulation against cold, heat, sound and moisture. The insulating factor is in the aggregate itself, of which the concrete is made. One of the most popular uses of Waylite is in class rooms, gymnasiums, and auditoriums, where its value is recognized as an acoustical wall. The unpainted wall is light gray in appearance, and has a dignity of its own 1 as a wall finish. The absorption of echoes and overtones makes for comfort on the part of the audience, and for the speaker or teacher. Waylite is used in roofs, floors, partitions, and walls. It is fireproof, vermin proof, and noise reducing. It lends itself to artistic design in homes, schools, churches, and commercial buildings of every type. THE WAYLITE COMPANY .. The list of Whit- lock Heater In- stallations in In- I site' 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. REVERE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 757-759 W. Iackson Blvd. Tel. Haymarket 4704 Chicago, Ill. BLUE ISLAND SPECIALTY CO., Inc. Manufacturers BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS U.S.A. -BURS- Excavating - Inlay - Plug Finishing -- Surgical - Vulcanite. BANDS AND SHELLS Copper and Aluminum in 25 sizes 1f4 to ll' long. IMPRESSION TRAYS Over 500 shapes in Aluminum, Brass, Brittania metal, Perforated. INSTRUMENTS A tull line of every description in High Carbon and Stainless Steel. PLIERS For the Orthodontist and General Practitioner- I Made to order. STONES Mounted in ll3 sizes and styles-all grits-Engine stones, Lathe wheels. ORTHODONTIA Instruments - Supplies - Parts - in Precious and Non-Precious metal Orthodontic appliances fitted to models with instructions. BLUE ISLAND SPECIALTY CO., Inc. D Manufacturers 105 W. Madison St. BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS Chicago U. s. A. 367 Allrarliwe feafz Caldwell and popular Bob Porlell have lbe right idea at the right lime . . . A glam of fool deliciom frefh Grade A. PUT YDURSELF IN THE PICTURE Milk does more for you than any other single food . . . keeps you looking and feeling your best . . . that's why we ask . . . HAVE YOU HAD YOUR MILK QUUTII BWV ? i s 93,11 f gl y We ak SEAEDELWEISS O FANCY SPICES IQ 'ZZ RICH FLAVOR IN JOHN SEXTON 8m CO.-Chicago-Brooklyn EXT N Ouffifancbng APHRODITE CHUBBE President Bundles for Betas, Society: Secretary of Almost Everythingg Dean of the Commerce School, and friend of the Editor lthot LongIoose!l F. H. MINIFIE Sl CO. 309-II N. Carpenter Street Chicago, Illinois PURVEYORS OF MEATS 0 HOTELS 0 RESTAURANTS 0 CLUBS ' INSTITUTIONS PHONE MONROE 3780 - - ALL DEPARTMENTS Be a lump Ahead! Eat Frog Legs for Pep NEUENFELDT FROG MARKET 625 West Randolph Street Chicago, Ill. PHONE: MONROE 0984 68 I ery Uuffifancbng ACOUSTICAL ENGINEERING SERVICE PROVIDES LL.. . f irm QUIET Through CEILQIEX ff? AEUUSTIIIAL PRUDUIIT5 ,, Q, 7 ACOUSTI-CELOTEX fb Cnlcsl. CAus1-an: Murfqrnul Agsorqssx Iames L. Lyon Company 201 N. WELLS ST. HICKORY CONVOY CHICAGO C? Ed ::Cd pus ?l22?,l:: Commilieeg Friend of Ed R I All Phones INDependence 3541 I Bus. Rep. Pres.. M. A. Bailey . B. Carroll Fin. Secy.-Treas.. S. Zaharchuk Chas. Tuomi Roth-Adam Fuel CO. STEAM COAL 3300 BELMONT AVENUE CHICAGO Edwin C. Roth, Pres. CHICAGO WINDOW , WASHERS' UNION Local No. 34 NATIONAL POWER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY :Nm Incofpomtedp LICENSED BOILER SETTERS 343 South Dearborn St. Harrison 0078 I CHICAGO 130 N. Wells St. Phone State 6525 369 'UAHN 8. 0llIER AGAIN JAHN 8: 0llIIER IENGRAVING CU. Woaf Uufrifancbng - BUILDING MATERIAL - COAL - COKE - WOOD We Specialize in STOKER COALS EVANSTON FUEL 6. MATERIAL CO. I A,,,. , , - 1301 SIMPSON sr. GREENLEAF 4200 W1LM12TTE 4200 I A I I ' HOLLYCOURT 3500 HERB GOLDS Phi Eta Sigmag Ph' Beta Kappa: Head of We Love Mud and Hitler Moveme t X The A I I Printers ' Binders ' Engravers I Allz Eg ,lzu uuzzxv 5 .V1:AV,:,.:,V: 1 uzz, ,::1i rrrrrr 0 e 00 PM essr esrf A . S .I O I.. I: . ' ,E I 22-0: 1' 1: :1 ' :'-111 ' 1619 N. sawyef Avenue - CHICAGO AUSTI F NN Y Phones BeI1'n0nt3U76 o Belmont 3077 Feature Writerp Footballp Athletic Feats, Booty Queen A KEMPER BROS. COMPANY Established I872 Incorporated 1899 O Specializing in Feeds for Laboratory Animals Phones: Michigan 9707-9708 1563-5 N. Halsted sf. Chicago, Ill. I 1 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF THE JITNEY CAB COMPANY GREENLEAF 0500 KAHN BROS. CO. Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizer Union Stock Yards Chicago, Ill. Surety LAWNSEED Hillside K.B. ORGANIC FERTILIZER THIS SPACE DONATED to WESLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL L g d tth g me Beautiful blocking by an end O 0I'l'l2C0l'l'llI'lg There are so many, many phases of Homecoming it is absurd to even think of treating it in the wretched little space assigned to us. We would like to say a 'few lingering things, though. FROM A FRIEND OF N ORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 372 Homecoming is, for one thing, Competitive. From Friday to Sunday we vie violently with one another for one thing and another. For instance there are those bla- tant displays which are all trying I - so hard to be best. And later there are the endless capers which reach 5. so desperately for the most wit and i sn? I lx ui K, .V T ' I 'fi punch and all that. l vl -' - Then there are floats, and Dads, X I : and races, and canoeing and pa- s 1 . N l Q l X l rades and floats and bicycling and Fathers and Mothers and Alums and revelry and luncheons and lights and music and floats and God knows what all, and THEN-when we're iust about ready to run scream- ing from the whole wretched com- petitive mess, you find out you're still not through. Therc's a football game too. Everyone goes to the football game and screams and yells and eats and smokes an and yells and screams and , stands up and sits down again, and buys hot dogs and pounds c 'Q' his feet because they're cold. at .L fig? -Lvl!! PIANOS THAT GO TO SCHOOL The superb tone qualities of the KRAKAUER PIANO have caused it to be chosen officially by the Compliments ot l O A. ROBINE I l Squabs French Endive Fruits and Vegetables Hotel Supplies I O 56 South Water Market Chicago, Ill. l 1 l Telephone Canal 386i 1 c A ' - - ,--'fa-g.1I-y , , W W iz -fxpzitfs p nge , 1, , ' PRINTING COPYING ENLAIQGING following 4 PUBLIC SCHOOLS I KRAKAUER PIANOS SOU in Public Schools New York City 4 134 Pittsburgh I l22 Buffalo 132 Chicago 78 ' Detroit W 154 Cleveland I 48 Syracuse University Syracuse l 79 Northwestern University Evanston, Ill I Also in hundreds ol other X Schools and Colleges thruout THE UNITED STATES , I . l l KRAKAUER BROS, 1 Dwight R. Furness I Factory-CYPRESS AVENUE AT 136th STREET l Retail Wareroom-115 WEST 57th STREET ' l NEW YORK CITY , l854 Sherman Ave, Evanston, Illinois i l HW 373 Variety Fire Door Company Sacramento and Carroll Avenues CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE Kenzls 3434 O Manufacturers of Rolling Steel Shutters, Freight Elevator Doors, Passenger Elevator Doors, Tin Clad Fire Doors, CLPQLUQ And so we say Fare- well. lt has been a won- derful four years hasn't it? Come on now, let's tell the truth, hasn't it? Except for all the tests, and studying, and dull lectures, and uninterest- ing campus dances, and losing teams, and worth- less publications, and false friends, and villany, and sabotage, and roughage, and garbage x fl I is N and MUD, that horrible mud lsee Herb Goldsl and Steel Fife DOOYS, Hollow Melfll Doors- D.U.s and other disgusting elements, there isn't much l left. And what's left isn't worth mentioning because it's ' . mostly sleeping which you get more of when you're Our products are labeled by the , home anyway' Vtlith a nostalgia and nauseated pain we say farewell UNDERWRITERS' LABORATORIES, to U. H. and Old College and the rest of the modern INC. steam-heated buildings. lt is with a tear in our eyes Q IDust-Chicago you knowl that we fondly go to our and obfam 'he lowes, miss of friends' rooms to bid a last goodby land incidentally A try to pick up the thirteen dollars they owe you.l l l o , ecotatmg l o o amtmg l W o o I 2517111117 l l m. . f Z .gm l I Since 1876 l 1 l CHICAGO DETROIT l l 374 THE LOOKING GLASS F A O ' Wh or ny ccasion ere Perfect Miss leon Caldwell Dessert Is Needed Beauty Salon 0 The hondiest be-ctuty shop to the campus PHONE l854 Sherman Ave. North Shore Ice UNIVerSitY 821, Cream A me Gm' 0' C'e s9 THIS Book BOUND IN A- O KINGSKRAFT COVER Made by KINGSPORT PRESS. INC Special Prices Io Sororilies and Frulernilies W DESIGNERS AND PRODUCERS OF DELUXE COVERS FOR OUTSTANDING COLLEGE YEARBOOKS THROUGHOUT THE NATION. We Specialize in Fresh Fruit-Punch and Frcrppe 1905 GREENLEAF ST. EVANSTON. II.L. UNI. 0988 CHICAGO OFFICE - - 325 W. HURON ST. IAM IISHANIER Ll HOWARD AVENUE AT CALDWELL ROAD NILES, ILLINOIS N IDEAL PLACE FOR YOUR SOCIAL AFFAIRS Convenient to the Northwestern University campus, the Tam O'Shanter Country Club offers unexcelled facilities for all types of private, fraternal, sorority or university social affairs. Excellent cuisineg competent, well-trained TAM O'SHANTER'S luxurious privacy and fame as a gathering place of smart people will give your social affairs add- ed brilliance and distinction. service. Spacious, attractive dance floor, beautiful lounge. Ample parking space. Modern outdoor swimming poolg tennis court, skating pondg toboggan. Nom- inali rates. Open the year 'round. For open dates, rates and further information, telephone NEWcastle 5300. N IN J 3 7 THE SYLLABUS CJF1942 WAS PANTAGRAPH ADVERTISERS' INDEX A Abbott Hall Barber Shop .... Adair, H. G., Printing Co.. . .. Aetna Window Cleaning Co.. .. Alt, Wm. S. and Son ........ B Balfour, L. G. Company ...... Bastian-Blessing Co. ...,.. . Beniamin Electric Co. ........ . Blue Island Specialty Co., lnc.. .. Brisch Brick Company ......... Brock and Rankin ................ Brown and Kerr ................ Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company . .. . . Burgmeier Book Bindery, lnc.. . . . . . Burton Holmes Films, Inc ........... C Celotex Acoustical Products .... Central Camera Company ..... Central Park Garage .......... Central Steam Laundry Company. .. Chandler's ................. Chicago Medical Book Co. ....... . Chicago Window Washers' Union. . Classic Barber Shop ........... Clayton Mark and Company ..... Cochrane, Charles P., Company .... Cooley's Cupboards .......... Critchell Miller Insurance Agency. . . Curtiss Candy Company ......... D DeBourge, Elizabeth ........ D. K. Products, lnc.. . . . Donahoe, W. J. .... . E Elevator Mfg. Company of America. Elevator Operators' and Starters' Union. . . . Evanston Evanston Evanston Evanston Bus Company ........... Fish Shop ................ . . Fuel and Material Company Photographic Service ........ . . F Favor, Ruhl and Company .... Feltman and Curme ....... Ficks and Company ...... Fox Secretarial College. .. Frank's Drum Shop ........ General Motors Sales Corporation, Division .................. G Great Lakes Linen Supply Co.. . . . H Hamilton Manufacturing Company .... .. Hansell-Elcock Company .......... Hatfield Electric Company, lnc.. .. Hayward, R. B., Company ....... . Hines, Edward, Lumber Company .... Hollister, Lloyd, Inc. ............ . Hoos Drug Store .... Frigidaire 350 341 359 374 350 352 366 367 353 341 359 361 341 341 369 362 344 364 344 365 369 344 346 362 343 346 351 345 362 366 349 365 345 345 371 373 347 342 356 357 364 358 344 353 346 357 350 340 344 343 I Illinois Fire Proof Construction Company .... International Chemical Company ......... Iredale Storage .................... J Jack's Shoe Repair Shop ....... Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co.. .. Jitney Cab Company ......... Johnson and Quin ........ Joseph Lumber Company .... K Kahn Bros. Co. ........... . Kappelman Print Shop.. . Kemper Bros. Co. ..... . Kingsport Press, lnc.. . . Knickerbocker Hotel . . . Kraft Cheese Co.. . . Krakauer Bros. .. .. L Lafayette Radio Co. ....... . Lake City Laundry Co. ....... . La Salle Extension University .... Lloyd Hollister, Inc. ......... . Looking Glass Beauty Salon. . Lyon Company, James L.. .. M Mac Farland's ............ Maier-Roedel Baking Co. ..... . Maple Grocery and Market .... McCulloch, Ruth ............ Mercer Lumber Companies ........ Metal Office Furniture Company .... Milk Foundation ................ Minitie, F. H., and Company ......... . Moody, Stevenson and Patterson, lnc.. . . Moto-Mower Company ............. Mueller, V. and Co. ............. . N Narowetz Heating and Ventilating Company National Evanston Garage .............. National Power Construction Company ..... Nelson Laundry .................... Nelson, Lee ...................... Neuenfeldt Frog Market . . . North Shore Hotel ........ North Shore Ice Cream Co.. . . Northwestern Bindery ..... O O'CaIlaghan Bros. Inc. .... . Olson, Nels .......... . . P Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Company. . . . Parkside Press ........................ Parmelee Transportation Company ....... Pennoyer Merchants Transfer Company .... Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago.. . Pope, William A., Company ............ . Pure Oil Company ......... 365 359 338 338 370 371 364 353 372 339 371 375 347 352 373 342 344 345 344 375 369 338 352 339 340 338 349 368 368 351 359 366 359 342 369 343 339 368 348 375 346 357 345 376 371 361 366 351 363 349 377 R Ray, E. L. .............. . Revere Electric Supply Co.. . Robine, A. ............. . Rockwell Lime Company .... Roth-Adam Fuel Company. . S Sanborn Co., Roy A. ...... . Sexton Quality Foods ...... Spencer Petroleum Company Stenotype School of Chicago, I Student Book Exchange .... Student Co-op ........... T Tam O'Shanter Country Club Thumm Company, Charles.. Trussbilt . . . ......... . . .. HC.. . 354-355 367 373 353 ....369 362 368 347 341 340 339 375 358 362 U Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. ...... . University Garage ................... . . . Uptown Metropolitan Business College.. . .. . V Variety Fire Door Company ..... Vogel-Peterson Company, lnc.. . . W Waylite Company ............. Weinfurt and Company, lnc. ...... . White, S. S., Dental Mfg. Company. .. Whitlock Manufacturing Company .... Wichman, Arthur J. ............. . Woods Bon-Ton .............. Y York and Nelson Company .... 374 340 361 374 356 367 340 360 367 338 339 350 378 Blanchflower, Barbara 248 198 A 170 Baker, Edward ..... Baker, Elizabeth .... Baker, Gene ..... Baker, Richard .. . Baker, Virginia .... Balich, Mary ..... Ballenger, Robert . .. Balmes, john .... Balsam, Roderick Balser, Ralph ...... Bambal off, Debra INDEX ....30 Bancroft, Annie May. ...,., Band ................ . . Band, jeanne ...... Bane, Shirley .... Banker, David Banta, Bill ...... Banta, William Banta, William Aaron, Robert . ,... , . . 46 Aaron, Thelma ... . .. 216 Aarts, Cornelius . . . . . 63 Abravanal, Regina . . .. . 233 Acacia ....,......, ...., 1 4 A Cappella Choir. .. ..... . 141 Adams, Elizabeth . . .... 225, 233 Adams, Robert .... 16, 128 Adams, Valerie . . .....,.. 214 Adams, Wesley ..... 42, 1286 Anelphia ......,. , ..... 198 Admlniftralian . . . .. .107A111 Agne, jean ........ ..... 2 10 Ahnuer, Eila ........ ... 121 Ahrends, 11160 jean .... .. . 227 Albanese, Marie ..... . . . 228 Albers, Ann ....... .. 220 Albright, Barbara . . . .... 220 Albritton, Elmer ..... ..... 3 0 130 Alessi, jean ............... 196, 218 Alexander ................. 147 201 A.exander, Betty jean .......... 218 Alexander, Taylor ..... ..... 1 9 Alford, Willis ....... .... 4 7 128 Allen, C. T. M.. . . ..,. 124 Allen, Betty jane ..,. ,. 232 Allen, George .... .... 4 1 Allen, Wayne ..,... ......, 4 1 Allerdice, Marjorie ........ 206, 224 Allison, Priscilla ...... 182, 222 233 Allum, Mrs. Nell ...... ,...... 2 25 Alpha Chi Omega .... ....... 2 10 Alpha Della Phi ....... .. 15 Alpha Epsilon Phi . ..... .. 211 Alpha Gamma Delta ..... ., 212 Alpha Lambda Delta ..... 198 Alpha Ominon P1 ..... .. . 213 Alpha Phi ......... 214 Alpha Xi Delta ..... ... 215 Alsaker, jane .... ..... 2 13 Alter, Bernard , . . ..... . 40 Alter, jean ..... .... 2 14, 233 Altorfer, Ken .... .,.., . 43 Altree, Art ,...... ...... ...... 2 7 Alwine, Gertrude . .. Ament, Sidney H. . . ,. American Inrtllute 213 40 of Elerlriral iii .1411 Baranyai, Denise . . .. ,. Barber, Mildred . .. ... . .. Barber, Virginia . ,... ..... 2 06 Barbery, Margaret . .. .. . , .. Barchard, Frank ... ...... Bard, Connie .... .. .... . . Bares, Edward ... . . .11, 37 Barnett, Herbert . . . ...., .31 Barnett, john .... ....,. Barnjobst, Henry , .. Barofsky, Pauline . ...., . Barr, joe ........ ........ Barr, William ..... .... 3 3, 48 Barrett, Barbara . . .....,.. . . Barrett, Mary ......... 206, 207 Barteldes, Frederick ........... Bartlett, Lois .... . ...... . Bartlett, Pauline . . . Barton, joseph . . . .. . Bartrand ...... .......... Bartron, Robert .. ......... 34 Bareball ....... .... 80, 81, sz Barkethall , . .,.. .... 8 4, 85, 86 Baskin, Irene ..... ........ 2 05 Bates, Ruth ....... ,..... 2 13 Bath, Betty jane .... . ,... 169 Battin, Tad , ..... ..... 1 21 Battjes, Bette . .. , . Bauer, Ray ...... Bauman, Alfred Bay, George .... . . Bayless, Georgia ...... 135, Beall, Betty ........ Beamsley, Martha jane. . Beard, Virginia ....... Boyes, Will ........ Engineer: .................. -. 104 American Sonely of Ciril Engl- neerr ....................... 105 American Sociely of Mechanical Engineerr .................. 105 Ammann, john ..........,..... 179 Amundsen, Robert . . 35 Anderson, Bob ..... 21 Anderson, Dorothy . 222 Anderson, Gordon . .. ...... . 16 Anderson, Donald ...,........ 129 Anderson, joan ..........,.... 218 Anderson, Lawrence .... 27, 63, 128C Anderson, Margaret ..... ..... 2 34 Anderson, Norman .. ....... 45 Anderson, Phyllis . . ...22-1, 237 Anderson, Walter .. .... 22 Anderson, William . ..,.. 199 Andrews, Harold ., .... 101 105 Andrews, Peter ..... ..... 2 2 Angarola, Yvonne .. .... 217 Angell, Paul ....... -12 Anger, Doris ..... . 213 Anison, .George . . . . 41 Anthony, Lorry . . . . . . 232 Antosz, Leo .... ...... 1 29c Aranoil, jerry .. ....,.. 40 Arch, Ted ...... ..28 128, 131 Arendt, Bill, . , . . ..... 33 Aresty, Maurice ....... 246 Armel, Mary ........... 210 Armstrong, Katherine .... .. 222 Armstrong, William . . . .. .. 19 Arnaberg, Robert . . . . . . . . 63 Arnold, Ashley .... .... 3 5 80 Arnold, Leward . . ..... 46 Arnold, Marjorie . .. , 229 Arpan, Floyd .... .. 120 Arvey, Howard ...... . 31 Ash, Betty .,.......... .. . 216 Ashbaucher, Madelynn ......... 234 Asher, Leo . ...............,,.. 31 Ashley, julia ......... 180, 184 221 Ashley, Marjorie ........ ..... 2 13 Askew, Bruce .........,..,.... Athletic Personnel . . . . 61 Attholz, Herb ...... . . . 21 Aylward, Virginia . .. , . 182 B Babcock, jean ...... . . . 180 Babcock, Richard . . .. . 128 Bach, john ...... 16 Bach, Sol ...... 28 Bader, Les ....... . 21 Badger, Frank . 30 Badger, james . . . 19 Bagan, Seymour .... 31 Bailey, Elizabeth 216 Baillie, jean ..... ..... 2 22 Bailor, jack ....... .... 3 9, 128 Bain, Felice Adele .... , .... 217 Bainum, Cliff ...... ... 144 Baird, Adele . . , ... 226 Beaton, Byron Beattie, Dean Beatty, Homer Beaurline, Lois . .. Beauty Queerzr Becker, Don ...,. 35, 48, ....32, ....236, 239, Bede, Alan ......... ..,. Bedell, Mildred .. Bedessem Robert E .... . Beers, Gladys ....... .. Beggs, Douglas . .. Behler, jack Behrel, Gordon .. Beisang, Robert .. Belding, Mary . .. ..,.33. Bell, Betty .........,. 198, Bell, james Washington .... Below, Phyllis ........ Bellows, Marjorie ....... Bennett, Arlene ........ Bennett, Dorothy ...... Bennett, Paul ......... Benson, George ..... 63 Benson, alessie ......... Berchtol , Ted ........ Berezner, Rosalinc . ,. Berg, Ruth ........... Bergstrom, Alice Perry.. Berkey, Ruth .......... Berman, Evelyn ..... Berman, Ira ... .. Berman, Tibey .. . Bernin, Victor . .. Bernts, Eldrid Berry, Guy ....,. Bertram, Donald Bertsch, Virginia Bertsch, Richard Best, Winfield .... Bela Theta Pi. .. Bettcher, jeanne Bettcher, Marian Bevan, Chuck .... Bevier, Doris .... Bezark, William Bichacoff, Billie Bieber, Martin . Bigley, William fad .220 ..33 1113. 232 78, 170 181 'r ..l9 .250 128 217 .180 Q sl: -37, 240, 22 18, .221 Bilek, jack ......... ....... Bippus, Betty jane .......... 210, Bird, Bob ........ Bird, Elinor ..... .... 5 9, 220, Bird, Tom ..... ....... 3 9, Birge, Barbara ... .. ....... Birnbaum, Hans ...... 105, 130, Birndorf, Beryl . .. . . 84 226 220 186 229 232 4s 43 40 36 210 234 145 210 227 22 33 23 17 121 246 215 227 128 136 179 246 16 120 139 31 176 214 222 16 215 231 34 92 246 , 83 , 87 211 246 216 194 232 21 63 41 229, 242 220 220 229 246 140 167, 246 220 233. 241 30 246 233 128 246 23 27 27 131 220 232 109 225 214 223 231 61 246 229 178 198 223 224 233 246 31 246 104 246 246 105 223 , 49 21 16 213 213 129 215 31 246 40 199 33 246 43 246 128 229 131 246 Bisbee, Ashton .. . , Bishop, Sue ....... .... Bitker, Dorothy . . . .. . . .. Bixby, jim .,.... ..... 1 79 Bjone, Mildred . .. ..... .... Blach, jane ..........,..., 180 Black, Anna jane ....... 32, 139 Black, Bill ....... . ....... . Black, Margaret .. . .,... . Black, Ruth ....... .. .213 Blackburn, Cartier ............ Blackburn, Martha .....,..... Blackwell, Charles ............ Blake, Mary ....... 9, 151, 152, 180, 208 Blake, Richard .......... 15, 48 Bland, Seymour .... Blandford, Robert ,, Blattspieler, Lew .. Blattspieler, Sam . . . Blencoe, Howard .. Blichert, Peter Blitz, Phillip .. Block, Nelson . . . Blodgett, Betty ..... Blomquist, Edwin ...... 41 Blue, Norma ....... Blumenthal, Bernard Board of Puhliraiianr .... ...,..222 46 . ,... 74 28 28 ...,35 .......225 200 Bobbe, Richard ............. 25 Bobbitt, Warren ............ 13 Bock, Helen ..... .. .139, 210, Boer, Robert ...... ....,.. 3 7 Boetcher, Harry .... .... 2 4, 55 Bohn, Warren .. Bohrer, Bob .... Boisdeau, Paul . Bolander, Donald .... , .45 Bolton, Douglas , .. Boltz, Phyllis .... .. ..,. 50 Bond, Howard ,... Bonhivert, Ernest .. Bonnell, james . Bonnike, Frank . Booker, William .. Booth, Constance .. Booth, joseph . . . . Boozer, Margaret .. Boren, Clark .... Boren, Ro er ...... Borregaarri Bruce Boss, Betty ..... Boulton, Albert . . Bovis, Bill .... ........36 135 , ......163 1 128, ..130 135 his ...42 1142 . .135 221 , ...35 Bowan, Dick ...... Bowan, Earl ........ Bowes, Sara ....... Bowman, Mary Alice ...,. Bowman, Earl ..... Bowman, Robert f1f43. Bradbury, Bruce ........ 45 Braden, Charles . . . , Braden, Stuart Bradley, Bruce . .. Bragg, Warren .... Brahms, Richard . . . . Brainerd, Andrew . ...34, Bramston, George ..... -16.5 irii , 1 89 1011 ..,22 Branagan, Bill ......... 48 Branagan, Tom . . . . , . . . . Branch, Bob . ....... . .. Brandstetter, Betty . . Brandt, Beatrice .... Brang, Betty Ann ...... 173 Brant, Richard .... .... Braude, Helen .. . Braund, Ann ..... Braund, Gordon .. . Braund, Terry .... Bredlau, Ruth .... 135, 107 ...30 3114 ...42 .195 ..,.42 Breed, Margret . . . . . . Brelin, Betty ..... .229 Brenk, Eleanor .. ..... 206 Brenner, Willis . .. Brereton, Arthur . . . Breuer, Beulah . . . ....41 Bric, Helen ........... , . . Bricker, Betty ............ Brickman, Mary Frances ..,. Brickwell, William .... Brickwood, john ....... Bridges, jane .... .229 .217 .154 Brier, jean ..... .... Briggs, Eleanor .. ... .. Briggs, Herbert . . ......... 42, Brintnall, Robert ...... 33, 128c, Broad, Frank, ........ 30, Brock, jeff ,,....... . . . Brockett, Halley-Ann .. Brockman, Leroy ..... .225 128c, 13, .21 Brodbeck, Dick ...... . . . . . Broder, Evelyn .... ..... 2 11 Brodsky, Leonard .. Brons, George ..... Bronson, Dorothy .... Brookman, Robert . . . Brooks, Ruth .... . . . .41 ...182 42, 131 173 231 139, Brotman, Lucille . . . . . . . . . 14 214 211 191 225 211 226 80 222 246 128 224 131 153, 220 246 233 78 120 246 129 194 247 129 17 247 247 230 80 178 49 37 247 247 189 247 247 247 173 37 222 104 247 180 169 43 247 29 247 247 42 169 233 53 33 43 41 214 215 247 187 247 14 128 192 16 26 247 130 194. 247 19 247 37 128 231 215 247 168 247 200 169 200 215 247 217 225 131 247 248 248 248 224 41 43 224 222 248 248 187 131 16 228 37 248 248 .40 128 248 130, 248 210 248 Brown Barbara ...... .... Brown Betty Louise ...... 138, Brown Gordon ...... .... Brown, john ..... .... Brown, joseph .... ....... Brown Lucille ........... 111, Brown, Nancy . .,..........,. . Brown, Nancy jane .......,..... Brown Price ...... 19, 128, 131, Brown Quentin ..........,. 39, Brown Richard ..........,.,.. Brown, Wes ................. 61 Browne, Gloria ............ 189, Bruce, Betty jo...173, 130 187, Brueggeman, Ann .............. Brush, Goldye ...........,.... Bryant, Keith ..... ....... Bryant, William . . . . . . .41, Brye, joseph ........ ......... Buchanan, Robert .............. Butfmire, Donald ............ 42 Buhrke, Virginia ...... 207, 210, Bull, Bill ....... ........ 4 2, Bundy, jean . , . ..... 220, Burack, Nita Burd, Carolyn . . . . - -147, Burd,Robert.... Burdick, Merle .... .... 4 3, Burger, Billie , .... , . . . . . . . . Burgess, Dorothy . . . . . .138, Burgess, Kenneth .... ....... Burgett, janey ..... . . .229, Burke, Nick ........ ..... Burkholder, Ethyl . . . . . . . . Burman, Ira ..... Burst, Donald ..... . . . Burt, Roger ...... ..... .,,.23, .16, Bush, jean ........ .... Bushe, jean . . Bushing, Henriette ............. Busse, Robert . . Butherus, Al ......... 35 225 213 35 45 195 164 229 224 248 248 16 , 92 215 189 224 248 29 248 36 16 , 63 248 130 210 43 128 227 216 109 248 63 248 248 248 105 217 213 233 128 86 42,. 651 slr, ........1S2, Butler, Eileen Butler, Kathleen Butler, Myron .... Butterheld, john .. Bye, William ..... C Caccese, Anthony .... Cady, joyce ....... Caine, Irvin ..... . . Calberg . ......106, 180, Calder, Fiona ................. Caldwell, Anne ........,...... Caldwell, jean ...201, 226, 239, Caldwell, julia ....... 147, 205, Calhoun, Brooky May ........... Callaway, CTM ............... Callies, june ....... . .. .225, Calvert, Dr. john .... ....... Calvert, Robert ..... .... 4 7, Calwell, William . . . , . . . 16, Cameron, Anson . . . .. . .15, Cameron, jane .... .....,... Cameron, Marilyn . ........... . Cameron, Robert .. .. .18, 34, 182, Campbell Chloe .,.. ....... Campbell, Constance .... Campbell, Doris ..... .... .... Cam bell, Rhea ............... Canfilld, Dorothy ..... 154, 156, Capitani, joseph ............... Capron, Constance . . . .... . . . . Cardwell, Eunice , . . . . . Carley, David ..... .. . . Carlson, Norman .............. Carlson, Richard ........,..... Carlson, Robert ..... 33, 63 89, Carmody, Robert Carpenter, Elaine .... Carr, Arild ...... Carr, jack ..... Carshon, Charles .. Carson, Bruce .... Carson, jean . . . Carter, William Casey, Robert ..... Cason, Margaret . . . Casten, Clarence ..... Cauldwell, Maryon Cave, Robert ........ Cederoth, Vivian .. Chadwick, Lt. ....... . Chalem, Florence .... ...124, Chamberlain, Eleanor .,.... 222, Chamberlain, Marie ............ Chamberlain, Mary Lou ......... Chambers, Floyd ..... 43, 52, 63 128, 131, Chandler, Helen ..,............ Chandler, Mary Ruth .... 44, 222, Chapin Hall .................. Chapman, Robert . . . ..... .14, Charles, Milton ..... ..... Charman, Robert .... ....... Chatain, jacques . . . . . . .43, Chess, Florence .... ...., Chevlin, Myron ... ... . Chey, Bertram .... .... Chez, Lawrence chidsey, Charles 'f f , 248 201 31 23 128 29 232 46 63 139 210 242 215 213 124 248 103 128 248 128 220 220 128, 183 232 227 223 39 217 248 189 163 33 33 248 248 74 221 249 43 .26 33 229 200 199 227 28 225 33 225 131 198 249 230 215 92, 249 200 249 216 200 41 104 128 249 69 46 249 42 379 Chl Omega ....... ...... 2 17 Chipman, Guy ...... ....... 3 5 Christensen, June .... 165, 213 Christian, Catherine ,,..... .138, 216 Christian, Mary Alice ....... 226, 232 Clarirtian Science Organization. . . 193 Christopher, Harald ...., 33, 54, 128, 131, 187 Christopher, Walter ...,........ 15 Christophersen, Marjorie ....... 224 Chronis, George ...........1... 39 Chubb, Jean ..,.. 166, 184, 188, 206, 207, 208, 229 Chubinski, Helen ..,....,...... 249 Chwatsky, Joseph ..,.......... 46 Cieszanowski, Edward . . , ..... . 128 Civis, Jim ......,..... .... 3 9, 104 Clark, Edward ...... . , . . . 110 Clark, Hugh ...... ...... 3 5 Clark, Mary Jane .... .. ,214, 249 Clark, Paul ....... ...... 4 3 Clark, Phyllis ... . . . . 232 Clarke, Arthur .. .......... 218 Clarke, Sheila . . . ........... . 249 Clarkson, Betty ............ 229, 249 Clason, Henry ......,. 43, 80, 84, 87 Clausen, Henry , ....... , .... 47, 249 Clauss, Ray ................... 35 Clawson, Don ..,. 5, 35, 51, 52, 56, 74, 34, 87, 249 Claypool, Betty ................ 226 Clea , Oscar ............... 173, 249 Cleary, Mary Evelyn ..........,, 226 Cleland, James .....,. ...,. 1 4, 194 Cleland, John ..,... ..... 3 4, 129 Clemens, Sylvia .... .... 2 25, 249 Clement, Frank .... ......... 2 2 Clemmens, ........., 63 Clemons, Craig ........ 14, 129, 249 Cleophas, Kenneth . . ...,..... . 23 Cleveland, Charles . . ......... . 45 Cline, Jane ...... 184, 185, 206, 210 Cline, Marjorie ................ 232 Clough, Constance . .. . . 222 Cloyer, Raymond .... . . 163 Coapstick, Jean ....... ....... 2 49 Coatsworth, Patricia ........... 249 Cobb, Jess .....,.............. 178 Cobb, Russell ...19, 51, 88, 89, 167, 178, 199, 203, 249 Cochrane, Cm. ............ 128, 130 Coe, James ....,,. 33, 129, 131, 187 Coffey, Betty .................. 232 Coffman, Beverly ..,... 176, 229, 250 Cohen, Bobbe ..... ......... 2 11 Cohen, Miriam ..,. . . .231, 250 Cohen, Virginia ..... , 211 Colberg, Harold . . . ....... . . 42 Cole, Chester ..... ........... 1 05 Cole, Lou ...,.......... ,,,147, 217 Colehower, Nanette .... 182, 225, 232 Coleman, Howard ........... 14, 63 Coleman, Norman ............. 128 Coles, Elizabeth ........ .... 2 50 College af Liberal Arty .......... 112 Collins, Helen ............. 232, 250 Collins, Mary Ann... ..... . 213 Collins, Norman .. . ..... . . 30 Collins, Phyllis . . . . ..222, 250 Comly, Janet ........ ...... 2 23 Commerce School ... . . . . 116 Conforti, Tom .... ...... 2 50 Conger, Katherine .. ,...... 121 Connelly, Max . . . ..... 30, 250 Conolly, Mark .....,.......... 27 Conrad, Ellen ............. 227, 229 Conroy, Hilary .... 9, 13, 37, 38, 44, 53, 55, 166, 180 Conteas, Nick .,............... 80 Cook, Alvin .... ...... . 33 Cook, Case ,,.. ...... , 104 Cook, Jeannette ............ 162, 213 Cook, Joseph ............... 43, 250 Cook, Leon ............. 47, 63, 250 Cook, Marilyn ...152, 159, 161, 224 Cooke, Harold ................ 21 Coon, Harry .........,..,,.... 172 Cooper, Howard . . . . . . 46 Cooper, Mary Lou. .. . . 214 Cooper, Seymour .. .. 40 Cooter, William ...,.. .... 3 4 Corbet, Shirley ......... ...... 2 50 Corkle, David ...........,..... 104 Cornelius, Martha Jane ...... 218, 232 Cornet, Peg .,............. 223 250 Corper, Gladys ....... ..,... 2 20 Corsa, Nancy ........ .... 2 18 Cofmopoliian Club ... .. 121 Coulter, Clyde ..... . . . . 120 Coumbe, Donald . , , .... . . 43 Courtney, Sansee .. .... 218, 250 Cousland, Jessie .... ...... 2 33 Coutts, Rosemary . . . . . 225 Cowan, Paul ...,.. .,.. 2 2 Cowdrey, Bette .... ...... 2 29 Cowell, Eleanor ... . ..... 205 Cowen, Judith ...... .... 2 11, 233 Cowles, Emily Ann .... ....... 2 29 Crown, Bob .... .... ..... 3 1 , 181 Curry, William .... ..,..,,.. 1 28 Cushman, Roger ....... 43, 130, 131 Cutler, Dudley .... ......... 3 3 Cyris, Mickey ...... .... 2 13, 251 Czajkowski, Henry .... .,... 2 4, 173 D Dad'r Day .. ..... .... 6 8, 69 38C Dahlkamp, Fred .,............. 63 Dailey, Roger .............. 30, 128 Daily Nortlnwertern .. .184, 185, 186, 187, 188 Daley, Arthur ..... ......... 2 2 Dalson, .... 63 Dameron, John . . . .... ,251 Damm, Eilleen ...,. ...... 2 10 Daoust, Marynelle .... .... 2 00, 217 Dargan, John ...... . ...,... 22 Darroch, Jean ............. 226, 232 Dasch, George . .........,.. 140, 146 David, Frances ................ 182 Davidson, John ..16, 51, 52, 54, 59, 68, 167, 176, 251 Davidson, Peggy ......... ,..,. 2 18 Davidson, William .......... 43, 251 Davis . .... ...... 1 39 Davis Barbara .... ...... 2 10 Davis Eileen ..... .,.. 2 31, 251 Davis, Mrs. Ella .... ...... 2 11 Davis, Ernest . . . . .... 251 Davis Jane ...... .... 2 20, 251 Davis Miquette ..... . 233 Davis Wanda .. ...... 232 Davis, William .... 35, 92 Day, Mildred .... 228 Day, Robert .. ....., 111 Dean, Jane ....... .,.. 2 24, 232 Debate Team! ...... ...... 1 35 DeBoer, Constance ,.,. ...... 2 21 DeCaprio, Katherine .......,... 215 deCorrevant, William ..... 42, 63, 80 Degenhardt, John .... .,..... 3 3 DeKruif, Ilack ...... ...... 3 7 Delta De ta Delta. .. ... 218 Delta Gamma A ..... . . 220 Delta Pbi Eprllon. . . . .. 194 Delta Sigma Pi .,.. .. . 17 Delta Tau Delta ..,. . .. 19 Delia Uprilon ...... , . . 20 Delta Zeta ........... .,.. 2 21 DeNictolis, MacKline , , . ..,.. . 163 Denney, Judy .............. 218, 251 Dennis, Dean Ralph. ..,. ...... 3 4 Dennstaedt, Bill ..,... ...... 3 9 Denson, William ... ...33, 187 Deodive, William .. .... 63 Deru ..... ..,... . . . 53 Dettman, Robert . .. .. . . 21 Deutsch, Irving . . . ,... . . 46 Deutsch, Morton .... . , . . .95, 251 Devereaux, Jeanne .. ...... 226 Dewar, Shirley .... ......... 2 20 DeWitt, Clyde .... .........., 1 99 DeWitt, Jean .......,. 201, 207, 208 DeWolf, Thaddeus ....... . .103, 105 Dey, Harlan ........ ...... 2 7, 251 Deyo, Robert ....... ....... 2 1 DeYoung, Elaine ., . .... 210, 216 Diamond, Bernice . . ....... 251 Dick, Virginia , . , . .... 220, 251 Dickey, Alyce . . . ..... . 213 Dickey, Robert ..... ...... 2 9 Dickinson, Ann .,..... .... 2 24, 232 Dickinson, Ernestine .... ...... 2 33 Dickson, Virginia .. .... 213 Diete, Crystal ...... .... 1 99 Dilhbahner, Jane .,... . 182 Diller, Jane .....,.... ....... 2 27 Dillon. Ruth , ............. 215, 251 Dimpelfeld, Marjorie ..,... 189, 201, 233, 251 Dinning, Richard . .. ..., .. 27 DiStefano, John , .. ...., . 199 Dittman. Pearl . .. .... 234, 251 Dodd, Phil ..... ......... 9 5 Dodds, Robert ..............., 120 Doering, Henry ...... 9, 37, 56, 251 Doering, Robert ,.105, 179, 180, 251 Doherty, Marwin .,......... 43, 129 Dohrman, Rita ................ 225 Domash, Marshall ...40, 195 Domash, Norman ...... .... 2 51 Domoney, Raymond . . . . . . 251 Donahue, T, G ........ ., . 129 Dooley, Ro ....... .... 2 9 Dorman, Alfred ... .. .. 228 Dorsey, Cletis ..... . 251 Dorsey, Patti ,... .... 1 99, 222 Dougan, Joan . . . ..... . 214 Dowd, Janet ...... .... 2 33 Downs, Harriet ....... , , . 223 Drake, Florence .,.... .,.. 2 34 Drapes, Elizabeth .............. 216 Drum and Bugle Corpr .......... 130 Duggan, Alice ...,......... 225, 232 Duncan, Patricia ., .... 180, 226, 251 Dunkle, Ken ..... ......... 4 3, 48 Dunlap. James ....... 22, 200 Dunn, Norton . .. ........, . . 34 Dunn, Wallace ................ 41 Durham, Ollie ...... 45, 48, 63, 251 Duryea, Charles ........ 34, 128, 169 Dutton, George .,............. 42 Duvall, Christine .......... 232, 234 Dyer, Josephine ..138, 201, 212, 252 E Easton, Williard ............ 41, 252 Eaton, Richard ................ 23 Ebenhack, George ........... 19, 252 Ebner, Shirley .... 138, 170, 216, 252 Ebright, Elliot .............. 63, 186 Eby, Alice ....,........... 182, 225 Echenacet, Mary Louise ....,.... 219 Eckenbeck, Everett ....... .... 1 28 Eckerling, Arnold , . . . . .46, 252 Eckert, Janice ........ .... 2 10 Eckert, Jeanne ........ .. . 217 Eckhardt, Betty Jane .... . . . 234 Edbrooke, Robert . ,... . . . 105 Eddy, George .,.... .,.,..., 3 3 Eddy, Martha , . . ........ . 138 Edeleanu, Alex ..., .... 1 5, 121, 252 Edington, Ralph .... ...,... 2 1, 169 Edler, Henry ...... ........ 1 05 Edmonson, Lela ............... 227 Education School ........,. 122, 123 Edwards, Lyn .... 38, 135, 136, 137, 138, 180, 208, 231, 252 Edwards, Ruth ................ 231 Eels, George ................ 13, 26 Egan, Greg .... . . .21, 252 Egelhof, Joe .... .... 1 20 Egolf, Virginia . . . . .. 226 Ehle, Jack .,.......... .... 2 8 Eiche, Robert ............... 35, 128 Eikenhout, Mary Louise ..,...... 233 Eils, Bob ............... .. . 39 Elbaum, Esadora ...... . , . 252 Elbel, Fred ...... . 34 Elfors, Russell ..,.. , 29 Ellenbaum, Frank .. .... 27 Elley, Paul ........ ...... 3 5 Elliott, Leah Glynn... .... 218, 232 Elliott, Thomas ..,,. ,.16, 63 Ellis, Betty Claire .... .... 2 34, 252 Ellis, Elizabeth ..... ...... 2 18 Ellis, John ..... ..... 3 4, 129 Ellis, Patricia .... .... 2 17, 233 Elsem, Virginia .. .......,. 217 Emerson, Harry .. ......,,.., 47 Emery, Lois ............ 4, 205, 224 Emmert, Betty Lou ............. 183 Emrich, Patricia .... ........ 2 26 Engel, Bill ....... . . . 27 Engel, Marion . . . ......, . 233 Engelman, Reid .... ..,...... 4 2 Engineering School ..... 98, 99, 100, 101, 102 Engler, Marjorie . .............. 225 English, Paul . ............. 45 Ensor, Elwood .....,....,.. 23 Erdlitz, Dick ........ 52, 63 80, 252 Erickson, Carl .....,......... 61, 84 Erickson, Eleanor ........,..... 233 Erickson, Gloria .... .... 2 17, 252 Erikson, Bert .. ...... 118 Erlab, Dick ... ...... .. 63 Esch, Charlotte ,........ 214 Eshbach, John .... .... 1 5, 104, 129 Esser, Ted .... ...,... 3 0, 184 Essrig, Rabbi ....... ........ 1 95 Evans Betty Lea. .... .... 1 65, 216 Evans Carnot , .. .22, 252 Evans Juliet .. .. . . 217 Evanr Sclaolarx . . . 199 Evans Tom , .. ... 15 Evans, Ward . , . . . 178 Everetts, Gwen . . . 213 Evers, Lester .. 105 Fader, Byron ....... ...... 4 6 Fagerstrom, Sally ........,. 222, 252 Fagg, Fred Dow ............... 108 Fahrbach, Dick, . .33, 59, 88, 89, 91 Fahringer, Jeanne ......,....... 227 Faigen, Muriel ................ 198 Falk, Marcia ..., ........... 2 31 Falvey, John ..,,.........,.... 252 Fancher, Renee ........ 203, 218, 252 Fannon, Chase . . . .....,... . . 78 Farber, Muriel . . . ...,.... . 316 Farley, Jack ........ .. .39, 129 Farrar, Lt, Comdr. .... .... 1 24 Farson, Mrs. Barbara. .. .. . 217 Faulkner. Mary ....... . . , 252 Fav, William ...,.. . . . 29 Feder, Paul ....,...... .... 4 0 Federspiel, Rosemary , . . ..... . 213 Fedosky, Jean .....,.. ........ 2 32 Feemster. Dorothy .....,... 227, 252 Feeny, Chelton ..........,..... 41 Feightner, Jack , ............... 33 Fein. Lawrence .... 46, 120, 121, 180 Feinberg, Alan ................ 46 Feinberg, Eadie ............ 195, 207 Feingarten. Charles ........,. 31, 252 Feinstein, Ralph .... 46, 51, 195, 252 Feitchman. Howard ..... ....... 3 5 Feld, Paul .......... ..,. 1 05, 128 Feldman, Dorothy .... ...... 2 52 Fencing .... ........ .... 9 5 Fenimore, George ...... . . . 17 Fenwick. Mrs. Pearl .... .... 2 21 Ferren, Noble ........ ........ 1 26 Fetlers, Daniel ...........,.... 253 Fetzer, Mary Jane ...,...... 214, 253 Fidanque, Zelia ..138, 174, 223, 253 Fidler, Martha ..........,..... 253 Fifer, Charles .... , ............ 16 Filko, Milada .....,.......,... 233 Finch, Joseph ..3o, 74, 76, 127, 131 Finegold, Marshall ............ 46 Fink, Eva ,... ..........,,, 2 11, 253 Fink, Irving ......... .... 2 6, 185 Finkelstein, Melvin ............ 46 Finlayson, Elizabeth ..,..... 210, 232 Finston, Hazel ....... ....,. 2 11 Fischer, Jean .............,.... 20 Fischer, Lee .................. 253 Fishel, Wesley ..31, 61, 84, 185, 253 Fisher, Mary Jane ...... 171, 234, 253 Fisher, Patricia ...132, 205, 218, 253 Fisher, Waldo ..............., 62 Fitzgerald, James .............. 27 Fixel, Arthur ....... .. .28, 169, 180 Flegal, Gertrude ...... 152, 155, 156, 159, 160, 161, 214 Fleming, Mary ................ 201 Fletcher, Fremont .. .15, 48, 51, 174, 244, 253 Flora, Phyllis .... ,..... 2 53 Fogelman, Leo ..... .......... 4 0 Foley, Margaret .... , ...,...... 222 Foley, Walter ................. 22 Football .... ...64, 65, 66, 67, 70, 71, 72, 73 Football Coaching Staff .......,. 62 Football Team: . . . ..,......, . . 63 Force, Vernon .............. 19, 253 Ford, Art ......, .......,... 3 3 Ford, Phyllis ..... ies, 230, 253 Forsberg, Rudy . . . ........ . . 43 Fortlage, Paul ..... ..... 1 9, 253 Fosber , Carolyn . .. .... . 216 Fosdici, James ..... . 120 Foss, Richard ... . ,... 24, 35 Porter Hoare 21 Fowler, Don .... ...,. 3 9 Fox, Jean ..... ...... 2 53 Fox, Peggy .... .... 2 11, 253 Frank, Lillian .. .... 180, 211 Frank, Marjorie ... .. . .232, 253 Frankel, Elaine ...,, ...... 2 33 Frankenstein, Les . ., ... 21 Franklin, Ken .... . . . 43 Franko, Boviron . , . . . 129 Franz, Carl ...... . . . 163 Frawley, Eileen ..... . . . 213 Frederick, Winston . . . . . . 41 Frederickson, Jane . . . .... . 210 Frederickson, John . , . .... 33, 129 Freeburg, Betty Lou ......... 198, 216 Freeman, Don .....,. ...... 1 86 Freeman, Jean ...... ..... 2 26 Freeman, Kenneth .. .... 31, 253 French, Annette ...,. ...... 2 33 French, Nathaniel ............. 125 French, Robert ............. 131, 253 Frexlaman Comminion .......... 169 Frexhman Swimming ........... 91 Freund, Rosalyn ..... .... 2 30, 253 Fricke, Jean ........ .... . . 210 Frid, James ........ ..... 1 5 Friedell, Lt. Comdr... ...... 124 Friedlen, Helaine .... .... 2 11, 253 Friedman, Beverly ..,....., 211, 254 Friedman, Helen Jane ....... 231, 254 Friedman, Leslie ............ 46, 254 Friend, Betty Ruth .... ..., 2 11, 254 Fries, Virginia ..... ...... 2 15 Frisbie, Gordon . . . ..... 19, 254 Fromm, Arlene .. . .... 221, 254 Frost, Duane ....... ...... 6 3 Frowick, Lawrence .... ..... 2 54 Fry, Wes ....... 62 Frye, Vernon ............... 41, 254 Fudickar. Mary Lou ............ 218 Fullen, Betty ......... 184, 185, 216 Fuller, Dorothy .. ........... 254 Fuller, Jacques .... ..... 4 3, 88, 254 Fulton, Robert ..... ......... 2 54 Funderburg, John .. ...... 41, 63 Furlong, James ..... 16 63 Furry, LeRoy .... ..... 1 20 Furton, Comdr. .... . . . 124 G Gabby, Lee .......... . 43 Gabrielson, Arthur .... . 63 Galda, Karl ...,... ...... 4 3 Gallager, Margaret . .. .... 170, 213 Galt, Mary Betty .... ...... 2 17 Galvin, Betty ...... ..... 2 54 Gamma Pbi Beta .... 222 Ganci, Martin .... ...... 2 54 Ganns, Evelyn ..... ........ 2 54 Ganzoff, Beatrice . . . ......... . 254 Gardner, Phil ..... ...22, 49, 254 Garges, Bruno .... ........ 1 5 Garnjobst, Henry ..... . 120 Garriott, John . . . . . . 194 Gauer, Gervase ..... ..... 2 9 Gaunt, Donna Mae.. . ....... . 230 Gay, Rosalie .............. 233, 230 Geannopoules, Louis .... 47, 185, 254 Gearon, Mary ..........,...... 210 Geiger, Don ...,.. 30, 135, 169, 185 Geils, A. ......,.............. 103 Geisler, Marilyn .........., 215, 233 Geiss, Al. ......... 18, 48, 174, 176 Gelfand. Sol .... ..,.... ...... 4 0 Gent, Hohn ...... ..... 3 4, 63, 128 George, John ...... ......... 3 4 George, Katherine .... ........ 1 11 George, Pete ....... 131 Gerick, Margaret ...,... . 224 German Club .... ......... 1 99 Gershuny, Sam ......... 46, 48, 120, 186, 254 Gettleman, Lorraine . ....... 185, 211 Gevirman, Miriam .... 206, 231, 254 Gibas, Ann ............. , .147, 216 Gibbons, Dorothy ......,... 170, 214 Gibson, Kay ...... 52, 196, 201, 225 Giedr, Wally ..34, 51, 54, 103, 130, 149, 182, 254 Gilford, Rosamond . ,,,,.....,. 200 Gilby, Joe ......... .,...... 2 1 Gilchrist, Martha .. ..... 165, 212 Gilke, Mary ..... .......... 2 24 Gill, Howard .... .... 3 5, 130, 172 Giuerf, Edith ...... ...... 1 96, 214 Gillette, Kathleen . . . .... . . . . 205 Gilmer, Carol Lynn ..... 121 Gimbert, David ..... . . . 43 Ginsberg, Elaine ,... .. . 211 Gintowt, Walter ... .... . 35 Girtler, Everett . . . ...... . 130 Givens, Earl ..... .,.... 3 7, 255 Glabman, Miran ...,. 231, 255 Glassner, Joleen . . . ..... 223, 255 Glasson, Roger . .. ..... .. 27 Gluckman, Bob .... ..... 4 0 Gluckman, Joe .. . .. 40 Goad, David ........ ........ 4 1 Gochnauer, Wallis ............. 30 Goddard, James .... .... 1 6, 74, 255 Goebel, Jack ........ Goedecke, Barbara . ...... 17,23 232 Goepper, Barvara .. ..... 229, 233 Goetz, Eleonore ...... . 215 Goff, Sterling .... ..... 1 96 Gold, Sidney ... .... . 255 Goldak, John .... . ...... 80 Goldberg, Betty .... ...., 2 06, 231 Goldblatt, Bernard .. ....... 46 Golden, David ..... ..... 2 55 Goldman, Fay ....... . . . 255 Goldman, Morton . . . . . 46 Goldstein, Harvey ..... ..... 3 1 Goldstein, Lawrence . . . ..... . . 40 Goldstein, Marian . . . ...,... . 195 Goldstein, Rachel .... . . ,. .231, 255 Goldstine, Muriel .... ..... 1 98, 231 Golf, .... ........ ..... 7 8 Gollan, W. E ..... .... 1 9, 129 Golly, Perry ....... . .... 42 Gomberg, Edith ..,. ....... 2 31 Gonsior, Marwin .. .... 21, 135 Goodale, Robert ..... .... 4 7, 129 Goodkind, Robert . . . .... . 129 Goodman, Dan ..... . . . 185 Goodman, Zelma .... . . . 211 Goodrich Home ......, .. . 122 Goodwin, Mary Louise. . . . . . 216 Goodwin, Robert ....,. 120 Gordon, Byron ...... .. 43 Gordon, Haskell . . . . . 46 Gordon, Jack ...... .......... 4 1 Gordon, Rosalyn ...........,,. 223 Gormley, James ........ 35, 118, 255 Gosselin, James .... .......... 4 2 Gosselin, Rosalie . . Grabas, Aldona .... Grade, Janet ..... Graf, Joseph . .. Graff, Marjorie Graflis, William ...,. Graham, Gertrude ......... 206, Graham, Mary Agnes. Grapey, Sidney ...... Gray, Doyle ....... Gray, Joseph .. ..... Greaves, Betty .... 172 .....226,255 216 .....176, 280 255 ....42, .....231, 233 63 234 226 50 ..34, 88, 89 29 180 200 213 184 Grede, Janet ..... 175, 206, 224, 255 Green, James ...... , .......... 129 Green Maurice .............. 26, 39 Green Robert .... .... 3 0 255 Green Rose ..... . 231 Green, Ruby .,............ 182, 217 Greenberg, David .............. 29 Greenberg, Seymour . .31, 51, 52, 255 Greene, Jacqueline ....,........ 222 Greenebaum, Evelyn ......., 223, 255 Greening, Roy ...... ....... 2 7 Greer, Ed .......... . .... 21 Gregg, Gordon ...... . 189 Gregg, Marjorie .. . ..... 200, 255 Gregg, Thomas . . . ........ . . 16 Greiner, Richard ...... 42, 129, 131, 167, 255 Gressley, Edith ............ 216, 255 Grest, Peggy Lou. .32, 191, 200, 206, 207, 220, 235 Grest, Richard ......,.,... 194 Gridley, Donald B.. ............ 128 Grieve, Helen Jane ...,. 182, 215, 255 Griffin, George ..... .......... 4 5 Griffin, John ,.... ...... 2 8, 129 Griihths, George .... . .... 15 Grill, George .... ,...... 1 87 Grimes, William ..... 129, 199 Grimmett, Howard . .. .... 27, 169 Grimsman, George . . . . . . . . 39 Griswold, James ,.,. Griswold, Viola .... Grogan, Donald .... Grone, George . . . Groom, Arna .,.. Grooss, Charlotte Grose, John ...... Gross, Bernice .... Gross, Wayne ...... Grossman , Rachel .... Grossman, Ralph . .. Grove, Alfred .... Grover, Lyman ..... Grover, Patricia ..... Grubb, George . .. Gruenerwald, Natalie Grundin, Mary Ellen ........ Grunow, Elmer ...... Guba, Alexander .. . Gubbins, Paul . . . . .. 206, 207, 43 22 23 28 233 213 47 ....255 27 .....165,211 29 .....256 42 ...256 26 232 225,233 35 29 256 ..22, Guelich, Bruce ...... .... 3 9, 137 Guenther, Theodore .... ..... 1 94 Guertzman, Ben ..... ,...... 1 99 Guide, Leon ....... .--- 4 0, 256 Gum, Virginia . .. ..... 210, 256 Gumbart, Sara ...... . 233 Gump, Dorothy ...... . 220 Gunderson, Jean ......... . 215 Gustavson, Don .... 13, 37, 48, 129, 256 Guthrie, Edward ... ...35, 123C Guthrie, Ruth .... ..... 2 56 Gylden, Helen .... .. . 232 H Haas, Lois Jean ...... ...210, 256 Haas, Richard ....... ....... 5 0 Haas, Roy .................... 27 Haberkorn, Matthew ........... 256 Habicht, Robert ......... 19, 48, 128 Hackel, Doris ....... ......... 2 23 Hackman, Annabel . . ......... 189 Hackney, Helen ............ 139, 210 Hagan, Marilyn ..158, 174, 180, 182, 183, 187, 208, 225 Hahne, Dorothy ..165, 201, 207, 218 Hahnenstein, Oliver ...... 43, 63, S0 Haigler, Frank ...... ........ 1 28 Haines, Hazel ..... ....... 2 16 Haines, Nancy .... ........ 2 34 Halacek, Marie .... ....... . . . 233 Hale, Donald ,,... ,......... 1 37 Hale, Martha .... 1 , 174, 203, 226 Haley, Bob ....... .......... 3 9 Hall, Alma .. .......... 229, 256 Hall, Gilbert .. ...22, 169, 194 Hall, Richard ....... 34, 256 Hall, Sherwood .... ....... 1 4, 79 Hallgren, Shirley ....,..... 206, 222 Hallock, Mary .... .......... 2 33 Hallstrand, David.. , 128, 132, 256 Halpin, Frank ...,. .......... 2 1 Halstead, Bette ...... ..... 2 28, 256 Hamberger, Lt. ..... .. 124 Hamer, Warren ....., . 256 Hamilton, Barbara . . . ..,.. 230, 256 Hamilton, Stuart . . ....... 256 Hammel, Helene .. ..... 256 Hammes, Robert . . . . . 42 Hammond, Lt. .... .. . 124 Hampel, Newton . . . . . 43 Hamrin, Shirley . .. . . . 109 Hanauer, Margaret ..... . . . 215 Handley, Catherine .... 217 Handwerk, Vivienne . . . . . . 221 Handy, Frank ,.... ..... 1 7 Haney, John Jay... ....,. . 120 Hanna, Jean .... ..,.. 2 05, 218 Hannum, Jeanne ..... 216, 256 Hanson, Alice ..... .,... 2 29, 256 Hanson, Elizabeth . ....... 214 Hanson, Elsie .....,. ..... 2 05, 210 Hanson, Kenneth ..., ...., 1 6, 63 Hanson, Ray ........ .... 3 6, 256 Hantman, Joseph . ........... 46, 48 Hanway, Earl .............. 35, 131 Hard, Daniel ................. 37 Hardy, David ..,,.. 20, 95, 194, 256 Hardy, Ellen .,... 152, 206, 228, 256 Hardy, Mary Helen ........,.... 210 Hare, Wilma Jane .... ......., 2 16 Harlan, Charles . .. . . . . . 28 Harlow, Robert .. . ..,.... . 129 Harnagel. Lois . .. ..... 225, 233 Harper, Jean ...... ..... 2 29, 256 Harpham, John .... ..... 1 6, 48 Harrant, Joe ........ ..,.. 2 9 Harridge, William . .. ...... , 256 Harris, Charlotte ... ...121, 198 Harris, Esther .. .198, 257 Harris, Lorraine .... . 220 Harris, Mary Lee. .. . . .. 217 Harris, Ruth ..... ..... 1 63 Harris, Virginia . . . ...... . 216 Harrison, Jeanne ..,... 213, 233 Hart, Carleton .......... .. 21 Hart, Martha .... ...138, 206, 214 Hart Sue ...,,.... .......... 2 26 Hartman, Louise .... ........ 2 11 Hartshorn, Cornelia .... .... 2 57 Hartshorn, Rosalind ...... .... 2 57 Hartung, Annette .............. 210 Hartung, Hertha .,.... 180, 210, 257 Hartung, William ...... 47, 129, 132 Hartwell, Marylinn ............ 139 Hartzell, Jean .,....... 138, 230, 257 Harvey, Don ............... 39, 169 Harwick, Betty ...159, 180, 222, 233 Haskell, Gordon ............... 257 Haskell, Jack ............... 43, 177 Haskell, Richard . . . .... 78, 199, 257 Hasse, Clarence .,.. ........ 6 3, 84 Hassman, Eleanor ..,. ..... 2 25, 257 Hastings, Sue ..... ....... 2 26 Hatch, Bob ....... ....... 1 20 Hatfield, Eleanor .... ..... 2 29, 257 Hathaway, Adelaide .. . ...... . 257 Haun, Doris ...... ........ 2 10 Haun, Margaret ..... 210, 257 Hauser, Leroy .... ........ 4 0 Hausse, Peggy ....., 200, 225 Haven Home .. ......,..... 23 Hay, Lois ....... ...169, 222, 257 Hayden, Donna ......... . 220 Hayden, Isabel ....... . 217 Hayes, Andrew . .. .. . 104 Hayford, John .. ..... .. Haynes, Betty ..... ..... 1 89, Haywood, Milton .............. Hea y, Merrill .... .... 1 5, 63, HeaFd, Bianca .., ..... .... Healy, Francis ...... ....... Heath, Nancy ........ .... Hebblethwaite, Frank . . . . . . . Hedblom, Richard ...... ..... Heidbrink, Frederick H ..... .112, Heidt, Ruth ................... Heifetz, Lenore ............ 211, Heilman, Mary Louise .......... Heinemann, George . ........ 14, Heiss, Dorothy ....... ..... Heitlinger, Charlotte . . . . . . Helberg, Jeanne ..... .... Heller, Barbara .,.. .... Heller, Howard . . . . . . . Hellstrom, Lois . .. . . . . . Heltzel, Marian ..... .. .... . Hempel, Margaret ........,. 218, Hendershot, Shirley ....... .... Hendersen, Natalie ....... .... Henderson, James ..... 33, 128, 176, Henderson, Jane . .. ..... .. . . Henderson, Mary .... .... Heniken, Graham . . . .. . .16, Henke, Charles .... .... Henke, Louis .. Henrikson, Art .... . . .184, Hentges, Walter . . . . .. .37, Hepler, Grace .. . . . .201, Herget, Doris . . . . . . . Herman, Audrey ..... .... Herod, Buren ........ .... Herrmann, Mary Jane ...... .... Hess, Harriett ............. 199, Hester, Bob ............. 13, 37, Heywood, Ruth .... ..... 2 14, Hibbard, Addison . .. .. . . Hibbard, Peggy ..... .... Hielischer, Harvey . . . .. . . Hiemenz, Paul .... .... Higgins, Betty . .. .. . . . . Higgins, Carson . . . .. . .48, Higgins, William .... . . . . . . Hilker, Gloria ..... .. .210, Hill, Claribel ... .. . . . Hill, Frank .... .... Hill, George ... .... .... Hill, Merton . .. ........ . .14 Hill, Selma .... .... 1 47, 206, Hillel..., .... Hillmer, Joan . . . ..... . . . . Hillmer, Max . .. ..... .22, Hills, Tom .....,.. ......, 3 9, Himmel, Harold ............,.. Hindley, Beth ..., 154, 222, Hines, Neal ... ..,... .... Hinman Home . . .... . . . . Hiroch, Bud .... .... 4 0 Hirsch, Charles . . . . . . . . Hirth, Charles .. . ....30, Hirth, Robert ..... ...,. Hitch, Marion ...... .... Hitchcock, Helen .... .... Hoagland, Nathan . .. . . . . . Hoar, Reed ....... .... 2 3 Hobart Home ... .. .. Hobin, James . . . . . Hodapp, Deanne .. . . Hodell, Mel .... .... Hoefer, Merrill .... .... 1 2 Hoelck, Arthur .. .... 14, Hoenig, Elaine .... ....... Hoffman, Clare ....... .. . 158, Hoffman, Virzinia ......... 138, Hoffman, William .....,..... 41 Hoffrichter, Jack .... 30, 51, 89, 131. Holgafe Home .. .......... . . Holland, John .... ..... ..... Hollander, Joseph ..... 128, 131, Holleb, Charles . . . ....... . . . Hollenstein, Jane ..... .... Holliday, Alice ........... .... Hollister, Janet ...,............ Holmquist. Mary Helen ......... Holst, William .....,.. 34, 129, Holton, Mariorie .....,........ Holton, William .. ....... .. Holtz, Russel ...... .... 1 6 Holtzman. Wayne ............. Holz, William ............., 14, Homer, Betty Jane ..... 205, 206, Honeycutt, Harry .............. Hoop, Jerold ...... ....... Hooten, Betty . .. .. .210, Hoover, Elaine . . .. . . . Hoover, Virginia .. ..... .. Hoozin. Herbert ... ....46, Hope, Virginia .... ..... Hopewell, Bonnie .... .... Hopkins, Don ..,.... . . Hopkins, Madeleine . . . . . . Hopper, Stanley ..... ......... Horder, Robert ..., ....... 1 6, Horner, Barbara .,......... 224, Hornig, Bernice ....... 130, 215, Horton, Ace .... .......... Horton, Nancy .... .......... Horvath, Charles ........ 42, 63, Hoskins, Richard ....... 88, 89, 131, 129 191 30 257 224 257 224 200 120 178 233 233 226 176 225 207 223 211 257 257 220 257 216 215 164, 180 214 230 257 29 258 188 258 217 233 234 95 226 215 257 258 112 214 29 63 206 258 39 232 258 61 120 , 74 231 195 232 258 258 21 258 120 25 , 63 163 130 30 218 218 47 , 49 223 30 128 , 33 129 258 218 218 , 95 129, 258 26 129 258 46 213 227 213 210 134 222 29 , 89 129 258 215, 258 118 17 258 169 168 253 258 213 27 229 258 176 259 259 74 222 74 129, 259 Hotz, Lauren ....... 22, 88, 128, 135 Hotze, Carl ............ 42, 131, 259 Hough, Billie ............. 234, 259 Hough, Pauline ........ . 215 Hou hton, Helen .... 218, 259 Houfette, Bob ..... ...... 3 9 Houpt, Bill . ..... ..., 2 6, 49 Howell, Constance 216 Howell, Horace . . . . . 34 Howerton, George . , . . . . . 143 Howerton, Robert . .. ..... .. 29 Hoy, Louise .......... .... 2 15, 259 Hresiokt, Genevieve . . . . . . . . . . 259 Hruby, Jean .......... .... 2 24, 259 Hruby, Winnie Mae .... .... 2 28, 233 Hubbard, Shirley ..... . 224 Huber, Paul ....... ...... 1 29 Huber, Sara Anne ..... .... 1 58, 218 Hudson, Harold .... . .... 16 Hudson, Margaret .. .... 218, 259 Huff, Arlene ,.... ..... .... 2 5 9 Huff, Curtis .... , . .27 129, 259 Huff, Dorothy ............. 229, 259 Huffman, Frank ............... 129 Hughes, Fred . ..,........ .... 4 3 Hu hes, Judy .... 147, 196 229, 259 Hufteen, Jean ....,............ 225 Hultman, Rachel . ........ .... 2 32 Humel, Mary Ann ..... .... 2 17, 259 Humm, Dick ....... .... 4 3, 63 Hungate, Alice ........... .,.. 2 32 Hunter, Jane .............. 132, 224 Hurja, Marijane ...22, 170 176, 259 Hursh, Paul ................ 41, 128 Hurtz, Margaret .,......... 220, 259 Husar, Ervin ..17, 23, 129, 131, 259 Huston, Charles .......... .... 2 59 Hut, Muriel ............... 231, 233 Hutchens, Lew .. ...... 21 Hutchinson, Art . . . ...... . 168 Hutchinson, James . . .......,. 29 Hutton, Thomas ,. .... 19, 48, 187 Huxford, Barbara .... ......... 2 20 I Ilgenfritz, Beverly . .. .... 214, 259 Imler,' Ruth ........ .. .188, 232 Ingersoll, Ross A ...... .,.... 2 00 Ingwersen, Burt .... V .... .... 6 1, 62 lnlerffalernily Coonrzl . . . . . . . 48 Inzerhaure Council' .... . . 49 Inlerrociely Council ..,......... 104 Irion, Doris ..........,........ 229 Irish, Donald ..........-.- .-,- 1 5 Irvin, Karl ...... ..... 4 8, 189, 191 Irwin, Ruth ....... .......,.. 2 29 Isaacson, Arnold .... . ......... 17 Iverson, Dorothy ...... 187, 189, 222 Iverson, George .... ........ 2 1, 130 Iverson, Robert ...... ...... 2 8 J Jackman, Alice ..,... . . 38 Jackson, Charles .... .... 2 59 Jackson, Dugald .... ....... 2 59 Jackson, Gerard .. .... 121, 163 Jackson, Louise ..... ...... 2 30 Jackson, William . . . . . . . 41 Jacobs, Allene .... .. 220 Jacobs, Marion .... .. 259 Jacobs, Mary ......... ....... 2 59 Jacobson, Charlotte ............ 211 Jager, Richard ..... 16, 51, 176, 260 Jahnke, Betty .............. 221, 260 Jake, Robert ........ . .. 16 Jakes, Bill ............. . . 30 Jakubowski, Richard ........... 104 James, David ................. 16 James, Jack ................... 104 James, Shirley .. .... 59, 132, 133, 229, 259 James, Thomas ...... 16, 260 Janci, Martin . .. ..... . 194 Janensch, Paul .... .... 1 04 Jannison, Dorothy . .. .. 222 Jannotta, Elizabeth ...,.. . 226 Jannotta, Shirley .............. 224 Jansen, George ..... 14, 48, 185, 260 Jasmann, Mrs. N .... .......... 2 24 Jaynes, Howard ...... ....... 4 2 Jerfords, Ella ..... ......... 2 17 Jennings, Ann .... ........... 2 15 Jennings, Hugh .... 26, 55, 135 Jennings, Isabel . . . ........ . 200 Jennings, Jack . . ......... 27 Jensen, Bob .... ........... 2 1 Jensen, John ..... 42, 130, 260 Jensen, Leone ..... ........... 2 20 Jerrick, Mardel . . . ..... 166, 222 Jillson, Patty ....... .... 2 26, 260 Jobson, Adelaide . . . .... 230, 260 John, Margaret .... ....... 1 39 John, Robert ..... .. ..... 47, 260 Johnson, Alice ....... ..., 1 65, 217 Johnson, Bud Charles .... . .,... 16 Johnson, Clifford ..... .... 1 28, 199 Johnson, D. E .... .. ...... 129 Johnson, Donald B.... .... 24, 47 Johnson, Donald C .... ....... 4 2 Johnson, Donald H.. .. .. 43, 128C Johnson, Ed ........ ..,....... 2 3 Johnson, Frederick ......... 176, 260 Johnson, Gordon ...... 15, 169, 182 Johnson, Homer ........ 42, 174 Johnson, Leslie .... .... 4 1 52, 167, 176 260 381 Mayrand, Betty ........ ...,.17, Johnson, Mrs. M ..... ....,.. 2 13 Jolmson, Marilyn , .. .... 180, 181, 233, 235 Johnson, Muriel ..... 213, 260 Johnson, Richard .... .... 4 7, 260 Johnson, Robert A. . . . . .43 128 Johnson, Robert W .... ...47, 63 Johnson, Ruth ...... . . . 217 Johnson, Shirley ......... .. . 222 Johnson, Ted ................. 22 Johnson, Warren Burrhead. . .18, 42. 176, 180, 181, 196, 235 Jolmson, Warren M. ......... 26, 260 Johnson, Wendell ..........,.. 30 Johnson, Wilbur .............. 30 Johnston, Mary Helen ....... 217, 260 Jones, Allen .......... ....... 2 60 Jones, Audrey . ...... ..,.. 2 32 Jones, Charles .... ..,.. 1 03 Jones, Clark ,... .... 3 9, 166 Jones, Elise . . . .... . 226 Jones, Frank .. . ..,.. 260 Jones, Howard .... ........ 1 04 Jones, Katherine ..... 210, 260 Jones, Kenneth . . . ....... 260 Jones, Leslie ..... .... . 121 Jones, Pat ..... . ,..,., 233 Jones, Ralph ..., .... 4 2, 169 Jones, Robert E ..... ....,.. 4 1 Jones, Robert I .... . .... 15, 118 Jones, Roberta .. ....... 32, 163 Jones, Vernon .... ............ 3 3 Jordan, Carol ,. .... 179, 180, 181, 188, 220 Jordan, Grace ..... ..,.,... 2 16 Jordan, Norma ...... ..... 2 29, 260 Iaurnalirm School . .. ...... . 119 Juergens, Marjorie .. ........ 260 Julien, Sl1irley .... ..... 2 17, 261 Jung, Treva ....., ,...... 2 25 junior Commirrinn .. ....... 167 Junior Prom ....... ..... 2 42, 243 Junior Section . .. .... 244-279 Juric, Victor ...... ...,. 1 29 K Kabon, Mary Jane ..... 129 Kadet, Jacquelin .... .. . 198 Kahn, Harriet ..... 261 Kahn, Warren . .. . 21 Kaiser, Gunda . .. .... . 198 Kakarakis, James .. ....... 261 Kalivoda, Evelyn .. ..... 233, 234 Kaplan, Charlotte . . . ....... 261 Kappa Alpha Theta .... 224 Kappa Delta ........... ., . .. 225 Kappa Kafpa Gamma ..,...,.,. 226 Kapter, A ex ...,..... .... 1 5, 63 Karl, Paul .......... ..,.. 2 00 Karlstad, Warren . . . . . 35 Karnes, Marion ..... .. . 36 Karstenson, William ... . . . .. 41 Katz, Bette .......... ...l98, 232 Kaulfman, Nancy .,.. . . .152, 224 Kean, Dudley ....... ..... 4 2 Kearley, Virginia . . ,... 24, 220 Keats, Glenn .... ...... 4 3, 131 Keck, Eugene ..... .......... 3 6 Keegstra. Robert .............. 261 Keeler, Marian .. .... 32, 218, 232 Keer, Evelyne ........,.... 195, 231 Kegley, Charles ..,....,......, 192 Keith, Margaret Ann .,,. , .... 218 Keith, Wallace ,....... ....... 2 9 Kell, Dorothy ..,.... ..... 2 00, 261 Kellan, Ross ..... 29, 36 Keller, Bob . . . . . . .. 27 Keller, Dick . .. ..... . . 27 Keller, Patricia .. ..... 222, 233 Kellogg, Mary . .. ......... . 224 Kelly, Gene ....... ..... 4 3, 78, 88 Kelly, Irma Jean .... ..... 1 65, 229 Kemp, Bill ...... ,... 4 6, 128 Kempfert, Al ..... ..... 2 7 Kendall, Hugh ...... ..,..... 2 2 Kennedy, Mary Lou ............ 233 Kennett. Joyce ......,. 203, 224, 261 Kent, Maurice . .,.. .... ....., 6 2 Kepford, Ira ..., 15, 63, 261 Kepler, Frank .... ........ 1 20 Kern, Robert .... -.-. 9 5, 261 Kerr, Barbara .... ........ 2 17 Kerrigan, Dr. ..... .......... 1 18 Kessinger, Tom ............... 22 Kessler, Carolyn ...... 169, 182, 233 Kessler, Shirley ...... ,174, 240, 242 Ketcham, Donald .............. 17 Ketchum, Hall .,.. ...... 1 5, 261 Kew, George ,....... ..... 2 9 Key. Eugene .......... .,..... 2 61 Kickhaefer, Charlotte ...,...... 261 Kiefer, Paul ............ 19, 63, 261 Kieferstein, Charlotte .......... 261 Kilbert, Howard ............. 28, 36 Killen, Jean ............... 230, 261 Kilner, Donald .. ....15, 103, 104 Kimbell, Alice ....., 226, 261 Kimble, Greg ......... 21, 170 Kincaid. George ....., .30, 103, 104 King, Dick ...... ........., 2 7 King, Margaret ....... . 222 King, Patricia ..... 215, 261 King, Patricia . . . ..... 229, 261 King, William . . . ..,... . 105 Kingsley, Bob ..... .,... 4 7 Kinney, Nadine 226 382 Kinney, Kinsey, Kircher, Kirchho Ruth Jane Bob... ff, Clyde Kirk, Marian Kirkhafer .,.... Kittredge, Robert ., Klar, Mel ,... . Klein, Bobette .. Klein, Doris ........ Klein, Lloyd ........ Kleinhu izen, Margaret .. Kleinman, Annette .... Kling, Robert ....... Qfiiisl 197 220 '48, 197 210, Kloote, Helen .... Kloote, James , .. Kloote, John . . . Klores, Stan ..... Klumb, Shirley ..,. . Knape, Charlotte ,........ . Knapp, Donald ..., 42, 84, Knight, Mary Ethelyn. .232, Knight, Shirley ............ ..61 154 199 189 234 Knights, Alan ............. Knoernschild, James . .. 163, .l6, 135, Knoop, Wilma ..........,..... Knox, Jep .....,.. ..,..., 3 0 Knox, Virginia . .. Knudsen, Pat Kohl, Janet ...... Kohn Mar aret , g . .. ...... . . . . Kohnle, Mary Lou .,............ Kolir, Russell . ..,. . .39, 51, 52, 184, 188, 120, Kolar, Violet .............. 223, Kolberg, Marguerite ,..... . , . . . Koontz, Victor ...,.. ..,,..... Koop, William .... ....,... 3 7, Kopcha, Steve , . . . .... 39, 63, Korn, Roy .......... ..,,..... Knstman, Milford . .. ... . . . . Kostulski, Ray ..... .... 4 7, Kotz, Marshall . . .... 31, Koven, Lila ...... .,... Kozloff, Harold . .. , . . , Kraft, Marjorie .... .,.. Kraitsik, Isadore . . . . . . Kramer, Kermit , ,. , . . . Kranz, Leon .....,.. .... Kranz, Mrs. Leon .... .... Kraszewski, Arthur . . . . . . . Krause, Donald ..... ..... Krause, Jean ...... ...210, Kreft, Marion ... . . . .. Kreiling, Tilmon . .,., 42, 135- Kreissh, Fillip .., . . ..,. 88, 89, Kremens, Gloria . .. ..... .... Kroner, Jack .... .... 1 4, Krueger, Louis . .. ..... . . . . Krueger, Paul .... .......... Kruger, Don ...... . . .33, 63, 84, 87, Krumsick, William Kruse, Marvin ...... Kubicka, Tillie .... Kuch, Helen Pearl. .. Kucharski, Rita-Jean .. Kuebler, Robert ...... Kuechenmeister, Fred . ' ' 'f,'fiblr, ...221, .. ,215, Kuehne, Fred ........ Kuehnert, Carl ...... Kugel, Robert ...,. Kugstra, Robert Kuhn, Arlene .... Kuhn, Phyllis Kunin, Kupper, Kutchin Seymour . , Gerald ...... sky, Mandel .... Kuttenberg, Georgianna LaBenz, La Buy, LaCroix L Paul ......... Alice ........ , Lois .... . . LaFetra, Elena . . . . . Lagaard I.alor, Jim .....,. Lam, Pritchard ...... I.a Marr, Richard .... Lamb, Bonnie ....... Lamb, Jean ........,. Lambda cm Alpha .... Lambert, Beverly .... Lamborn, Robert .. Lamutis Landes, , Alex Jack ..... Landis, Clifford .. fidif 201, 221, .45 Lane, Bill ....... .... Lane, Jean ..., ..... 1 54, 156, Lang .... ...............,. 214 Lange, Rudy .............. Langhinrichs, Dick ..... 47, 51, Langlois, Gordon .... 51, 52, 55, 149 Lantz, May ......... Lanzl, Lawrence ..... 9, 13 , 171, 180 Lapham, Warren .... Larimer, Barbara . . Larsen, Austin ....... Larsen, Elizabeth .......... Larsen, Mary Francis. . ....37, 147, 169, 261 213 30 261 261 147 128, 262 46 211 184 135 147 223 128 210 15 15 , 80 198 156 222 262 262 225 168 262 262 , 63 226 233 262 232 218 54, 262 262 139 27 262 186 262 40 262 262 231 40 221 104 39 173 173 26 30 262 262 56, 184 262 198 130 23 29 82, 262 17 262 232 262 215 129 23 22 23 105 28 225 233 31 262 29 221 28 226 223 121 105 128 262 30 262 220 27 263 33 263 33 41 30 203, 263 139 35 167, 263 37, 263 216 199 104 229 263 216 233 Larson, Laurie . . - H 166 Larson, Lester ... . . . . 53 Larson, Paul .. ...129 135 Lash, Bob ......,... . ....... 30 Lasker, Mildred .............. 231 Latenser, Mary ..152, 160. 183 210 Latin, Harold .............,.. 263 Latta, Ina ............ 182, 225 263 Latteri, James .........,...... 36 Laude, Hobart .......,........ 40 Laughead, Mary Frances ..,..... 188, 222 263 Lavin, Marshall ........ .,.. 4 0 Law. Jean ...... ...139, 214 Lawler, Margaret . . . .. .218, 263 Lawrence, Julie .... .. .214 233 Lawrence, Neal . .. .. . . 35 Lawson, Robert ..,. ...... 2 63 Lawson, Shirley . .. .. .222 232 Layne, Barbara .. .,.. 217 Leach, Glenn 17 Leahy, Tom ....... . 37 Lechtner, Lucille .... . .. 233 Ledford, Jonathan . .. .. .. 129 Lee, Bob .......... ..,.. 3 0 263 Lee, Jack ....... .... 2 7 Lee, Joseph ..,.. .... 1 87 Lee, Dr. O. J .... ...... 1 64 Lee, Ralph .,.. ...,.. 1 5 263 Lee, Ruth . . , .......... 211 Lee, Sally ..... ........ 2 15 263 Lee, Virginia ..., .... 2 09, 224 232 Lee, William ...,. ....,.... 2 63 Lees, Edyth ......,.. ........ 2 32 Lefkovich, Harold ...... 31, 186 Le11er, Barbara .... ......, 2 10, 263 Leggitt, Elizabeth ..... 188, 214, 263 Lehne, Stanford ....... 105, 128, 131 Lehning, Fred ..... ....... 1 39 189 Lehrter, Herbert . . . ..... 45 48 Leibowitz, Audrey .... 198 Leichter, Harry , .. ..,. 120 Leighton, Dave ... .... . , 22 Leland, Bette ..,. .. .180, 182 Lembeck, Len .. ..... 128 Lemke, Mary .. . ... 222 Lemoi, Jeanne . . ,... 234 Lengnick, Roger . . .... 39 169 Lenkofi, Leon ........ ..,. , 263 Lenney, Vera Ruth .... ...... . 231 Lerner, Jean ...... .... 2 1 233 Le Roy, Allen ..... ..... 2 63 Leslie, William ... . . . 34 Letbetter, Alma .. . 223 Leudke, William . . 120 LeVan, Bob ...... . 14 Levering, Jean .. . 218 Levin, Frank .... . , 46 Levine, Thelma . . . . . 211 LeVoy, Mildred . .. .,.,.. . 189 Levy, Diane ..... .,. .50 231 Levy, Joseph ...,.. .,.. 1 85 Lewinson, Ruth . .. ...... . 232 Lewis, Alfred . . . .... 19 263 Lewir Home ,... . 227 Lewis, Sara ....... ..., 2 17 Libberton, Ann ..... ..... 2 18 Liberal Arif College .,...,... 112 113 Lichman. Charles ........... 21, 49 Lichthardt, Ruth ..... 180, 182, 210, 264 Liddell, William ....... 15, 128 169 Lidecker, Mary .. .......... 220 Lideker, S lvia .. ............ 264 Lidge, Raliph .......... 47, 180 264 Lieber, Ruth .................. 264 Lieberman, Adeline ....... 264 Lieberman, Melvin ,...... ...... 4 0 Lieberman, Morton ..... 31, 186 264 Liebling, Jack ................. 264 Leiss, Robert .... .... . . 128 Leiss, Virginia .... .. 177 Lighthady, Alex . . . . . . . 47 Lilite . . ........ .... 63 Lillengren, Betty .. ....... 213 Lillie, Alan ..... . ,. .43 128 Limbeck, Len ... .... . 33 Lindberg, Bette .... .... 1 39 Lindberg, Robert .... .... 1 5 Lindgren Home . . . .... . . 28 Lindgren, John .... ..... 1 18 264 Lindquist, Bob .... 30, 63 129 Lindquist, Lois .,.. ........ 2 14 Lindsey, David ..... .... 4 3 264 Linowiecki, Bud ...... ...., 3 9 Linthicum, Eleanor . . . ..... , 214 Lipman, Evelyn ..... . . .185 233 Lipman, Marie .... ....... 2 18 Lipman, Roselle .... ...231 264 Lippincott, Edith .... .... , 264 Lipsker, Aaron .... ..... 3 1 Lipsker, Ruth Ann. , . .. ,231 264 Lipton, June ...... ....... 2 64 Lischesky, Alberta .,.. 189, 217, 227 264 Little. John ..........., 42, 127 131 Littlefield, Arthur ...... 42, 127 131 Lleyellyn, Constance ........... 264 Lloyd, Gale ......,. ..... 1 39 230 Lobb, Bob ........ ....... 1 3 Lochry, Dick . . .... 43 264 Loewy, Al ..... ..... 4 0 Lokanc, Joe ..... ...,. 4 3, 63 Lonberg, Dutch . . . .. .61, 62, 84 Long, Howard ,. ....... 29 Long, LaVerne .. ..... 264 Long, Robert .. .... 16, 63 Loomis, Dave ..... 28, Lorenz, Lynn .... Losch, Herb . .. 129, , 131 ..........215, 128 148 1 1 Loth, Herbert ....... .15, Love, Jane .... .... 2 05, 220, Love, Joseph ......... 103, 105, Lovell, George ................ Lovendahl, Arnold .... ..... 1 04, Low, Lois ............, 38, 220, Lowe, Tim ...... Lowell, Mary ..... Lowman, Eliane .. Luc, Stanley .... Lucas, Betty ..... Lucas, Thomas .. Luchow, John .... Ludolph, Andrew Lund, Gordon .. Lundy, J. P ...... Lustman, Seymour Lutton, Bert ..... Lutz, Ed .....,....... 1223i 1122, 'ii I 1 ln, Lutz, Norma Jean .......... 217, Lyman, Elias Lynch, Jim .,.... Lynch, Joseph ....... 13 ........43, 48 , 37, , Lynx ......... ........ Lyon, Robert ....... 51, 52, 188, Lyons, Elaine ,. Lytle, Dorothy ....... M Mabry, Earl ......... Mac Cullum, Lorna . . . Mac Cullum, Lynn . . . Mac Donald, Ethyl . . . Macht, Myron ...... Mack, Bernard .... Mack, Marie ..... Mackey, Lois .... MacKenzie, Jack Mac Lane, Gordon .... MacLennan, Hugh .. Madison, William Madsen, Erwin ., Magalhaes, Sall Magaziner, Shirley .... Magel, Charles .. Maggac ........ Magill, Jack .... Magnuson, Florence .. Mahan, Kay ...... Maile, Walt .. Malato, Italia . .. Maloney, George Malott, Edward Mandaback, Paul Mane, John .... Maney, George . Mangram, Myron Manheim, Helen Manion, James . Mann, Betty Jane .... Mann, Dick .... Mansheld, Kenneth .. , Mantz, Gay . . . . Margolin, Irving Margolis, Carline Markel, Betty Sue .... Markert, Bill .. Marks, Allan Marks, Belle ...... Maroney, Sheila .... Marsanick, Dorothy . . . Marquis, Richard .... Marsh, Louise ..... Marsh, Margeret Marsh, Peggy Jean. . .. Marsh, Ruth ........ Marsh, Virginia ...... Marshall, Barbara .... Marshall, Daniel ...., Marshall, Jeanne ..... Marshall, William .. Martin, Muriel .... Martingly .... . Martini, Nancy ....... Marty, Pete .......... Marvin, Arnold .... 24 Marx, Marian ........ Maskrey, Lee ...... Mason, Frances ,... Mason, Robert ..,.. Masters, John ........ Mathews, Elizabeth Matson, Delano .... Mattox, George . .. Mattson, Jed .... Mau, Marilynn .... Mav, Gordon ..... Maveety, Stanley .... May, John ........ May, Mary ..... Mayer, Bill ..... Mayer, Edwin .. Mayer, Mel ....... Mayer, William . .. Mayne, John .... Mayro, Gerald ......... Mays, Robert .. .... 33, Mazanec, Gladys . .. Mazurk, Virginia . . . 170, f .lidf , 47, 56, 199, ....22bQ ......'.13bl .....21, .'.'.'.223i . . . .165, ..'.'.'129i ..'.'.l13 .'.'.'.21'1, 243i 173, 213, ..'.'.'.lr2i '. 2.3112 .'.'.'.2o5, .... .16, .....s7, ....217, ..'.'.21'1, ....211, ,'.'.'.232l 128, 38, 229, . . . 129, 182, ....5o, '.'.'.122Q 212251 57, 176, iss, ,..215, ...121, 264 233 163 129 264 264 28 199 264 45 230 264 105 225 129 264 264 -15 128 31 265 80 233 110 63 265 52 187, 265 222 265 41 265 226 230 120 40 265 220 42 131 29 265 , 80 265 232 23 63 128 206, 265 226 39 200 128 35 128 35 105 21 232 128 217 171 135 265 40 265 233 21 31 232 265 267 35 265 20 210 265 225 229 135 180, 265 131 226 198 223 39 183 225 265 232 265 266 266 131 16 125 232 -10 15 15 215 29 41 23 50 135 230 48 187, 196 266 232 34 49 268 O'Farrell Nanc Moser, Mary . . . . . . . 228 Nary Cruire .. .,..........,.. 126 McAfee, Betty .... .... 2 22, 233 McAndrews, Cy ..-.-. ---.---. 3 5 McAndrews, Sally .. . .... 174, 222 McAtee, Manning .. ...... 27 Mc Call, Mary. ..... ........ 1 98 McCandless, B111 ....... 47, 92 McCandless, Jack . .. .. .24, 47, 56, 135, 185 McCann, Eloise ..... ..229, 266 McCann, Freeman .... .... 2 66 McCarne, Mrs. Ruth .... .... 1 10 McCarnes, Don .,........... 84, 87 McCarthy, Charles ....,.... -32, 33 McClain, Portia ...... 171, 188, 191, 206, 209, 218, 266 McC1ayton, Jean ...... 147, 213, 266 McCombs, Commander ......... 124 McConnell, Sina Jean ,,..,.. 218 McCormick, Colonel R. R .,.... . 125 McCotter, Donald ............. 35 McCo , Fleetwood ............ 135 McCul,louch, Jean , .. .... 220, 233 McCulloch, Marion .. .... 185, 216 McCullough, Helen . .. ..... . 266 McCumber, Jean .. . ....... . 220 McCune, Alice ...... .,.. 2 22, 233 McDermid, Esther .... ...... 2 27 McDermott, John ...... .... 4 1 McDonald, Alta Jean .... .. . 214 McDonald, Dunc ...... .. . 39 McDonald, John ..... 16 McDonald, R. L. ..... .. . 129 McDowell, Ruthmary .. .... 266 McEachron, Richard ........... 22 McElroy, Lois Jeanne ...... 164, 168, 170, 176, 184, 208, 213 McGee, Norma ................ 217 McGinn, Cathryn ..... 206, 210, 266 McGintye, Doris ...... 198, 205, 222 McGlynn, Raymond .,..... , . . . 128 McGuiHe, Elizabeth ............ 192 McHale, Edward . .. .... 135, 266 McHie, Ed ....... ...27, 184 Mclnnis, Emmett . . . . . . 19, 88 Mclntosh, Mary .... ...... 2 26 McIntyre, James ..... .... 5 2, 53 Mclntyre, Marjorie . .. . . . . 232 McKay, Ellen ...... .. . 233 McKay, Lucille .... 266 McKee, Margaret ,............. 221 McKeller, Kathryn ............ 266 McKinnon, George . .19, 80, 125, 126 McLaughlin, James . ......,.... 37 McLaughlin, Marion ...,....... 224 McLean, Gregory .... 104, 105, 124, 131, 163, 266 Mcl.inn, Frank .... ......,,... 3 3 McMahon, Tom .... ....... 3 3, 129 McManis, Carolyn ..., ...... 2 66 McManus, John . . ,, ....26, 36 McManus, Tom ....... .,.. 1 99 McMillan, Arnold ..... ....,. 3 4, 92 McMillan, Mary Adele ..,., 158, 229 McMillen, Clark ...... , ..... 129 McMinn, Paul ..... , ...,. 111 McNamara, Ed ....... , . . .20, 95 McNulty, Elizabeth . , . . . . 216 Mc?uiston ........ ,........... 1 29 Mc aggart, Mary Dee .......... 216 Meacham, Tom ............. 15, 128 Meditch, Ed ..... 30, 48, 51, 52, 54, 167, 196, 203, 241, 266 Medow, Florence .............. 198 Meeker, Ralph ................ 29 Meeth, John .... ..... 2 8, 266 Megran, Betty .., . ........ , .. 233 Meier, Frank .......... 41, 125, 129 Meiselman, Floria ............. 266 Meister, Mary ....... .217, 233, 267 Melby, Ernst .... .....,..... 1 22 Melius, Jack . .,.. ......... 3 7 Mellick, William . .. .... .. 42 Melville, Melverna .... 163, 267 Memmen, Harriet . . . ..... . 225 Menary, Jack ...... .... 3 3 Mendelsohn, Herb .... ...... 3 1 Mendelsohn, Renee . . . .... 211, 267 Mengel, Margaret .... 215, 267 Menk, Gayle ..... .... 1 89, 210 Menkes, George .... ........ 3 7 Menning, Louise .... ...... 2 15, 267 Menu Charm ..... ........... 1 42 Meridith, Patricia ............. 224 Merriam, Thorton ..... 110, 121, 192 Meschuk, Steven .............. 43 Mesec, Iggy ................... 63 Melhodirt Student Foundation... 200 Mettome, Mary Dawn ...... 165, 182, 234, 267 Meyer, Leon .................. 14 Meyers, Cynthia ............... 220 Meyers, Harvey .... 28, 49, 168, 197 Michell, Ray .................. 43 Mikkelson, Axel .. ........... 267 Miles, Thomas ........ 35, 128 Milgram, Audree .............. 211 Mil en, Bruce ....... 29, 49, 52, 164 Miller, Artie . , . . .......... . . 43 Miller, Bernard ......., 46, 267 Miller, Beth .... .... 2 33, 234 Miller, Don ...... . . .29, 267 Miller, Dorothy .. ......... 223 Miller, Eldora .... ....... 2 13, 233 Miller, Eleanor ............ 205, 231 Miller, Jean .... .... 1 80, 233, 267 Miller, Jessica . .. ....... 229, 233 Miller, Joe .... ..... , 110, 176 Miller Marge ...... .- -32 Miller Mary Gene .... ..... Miller Maurine .... .... 2 26 Miller irnied Miller Miller Miller Mills, Milne, 1 Norman .......... Ralph ............. Ted ...... wgiigam .Qssl 'isif 152 185 William ........ ...--- Robert . . . John A .... Marvin .,.. Miner, Minn, Minster, Marjorie Miraldo, Frances Mitchell, Bud .... Mitchell, Jane .... Mitten, William . . Shirley .... Mizel, Edward ...... Moerschel , Audrey 189 218 147 .31 .205 Mogensen, Pete ..... Mo ler, Don .4 .... Montgomery, Jim . . . Moore, Moore Moore Moore Moore Moot, .46 Annie Lee..... 174 , Betty Jo .... ,... , George . . . , Lindsey . . . , Patricia Ed ..... ifi Morgan, Betty Morgan, George .. Mork, jane ..... Morledge, John Morris, Beulah Morris, Bob . . . Morris, John . .I ..QfXL' ,22 .28 164 Morrison, Bob . . . ...... .65 Morrison, Glen . . ........ . . Morrison, Jim ..,. ..... 2 9, 49 Morrison, Olive 1 Morse, Mary . . . ..., 216 Mortanson ..... .... 1 05 Martar Boara' Mose, Marilyne . . ..... . 163 Moss, Bertram Moss, Helen .... Motl, Bob t .... . . Q27 Mount, Celia .......,......... Moyer, Nancy .... 165, 180, Muchow, Gordon ,... ......... 213 Mueller ..................... Mullendore, James .......... 41 Muller, Dan ................. Mulliken, Betty ............,. Mundy, Gene ....... 16, 48, 63 Munger, Bob ................. Munger, Mary Ellen .... 18, 184, 188, 209, 218 Murbach, John .......,..... 15 Murnane, Peggy ..... ....... Murphy, Homer , , .. ...17 Murphy, John .... .. .29 Murphy, Julia ..... Murphy, Leonard . .. .. . . .35 Murphy, Mildred ............ Murphy, Patricia ..,.......... Murphy, Phillip .... 27, 48, 55, 131 Murphy, Phyllis ........... 174 Murphy, Walter P. .... .... , Murray, Virginia ...........,. Murray, Wray ............... Myers, L. B ......, 33, 182, 183 Myers, Margaret ..,....... 184 P4 Nadeau, Louise . ..,... 206, 207 Nadler, Harold .......... .28 Nagel, Frederick . . . ...,. . . . . N.A.I ..... ....... ...... Narens, Leonard .... . . .40 Nash, Joan ...... .... Nasitir, Monda . .. .. Nassif, George Nathan, Alfred . . . Navy Ball ..... .....ff132 Navy R.0.T.C. .. Neats, G. A. .... . Neigotf, Abraham Neikrug, Betty Neill, William . . . Neinast, A1 ...... Neis, Betty ....... Neithhammer, Elsie Nelson, Purdie . .. Nelson, Robert . .. Nesbitt, Marjorie . Netzel, Lou ..,.,. Neuert, William .. Neuman, Bob .... Neumann, Betty .. Neuneubel, Robert 124, 1 127 25. 128 .39 222 182 225 Newart, Jean ....... . .. 211 Newart, June ..... . .. 211 Niccoli, Russell .. .. . .. Nichals, Evelyn . . ..... . . Nichol, Helen ..... ........ Nichols, Nichols Harris . . Clinton ........,..... , ...... 15, 128 Nicholson, Norman ........... ' ' ' 220 Nickel, Virginia Nickols, Robert .. Nicoloff, George ....,.. 29, Niehaus, Elaine Niemi, Harold 105 201 118 188 226 267 31 128 22 196 14 267 42 31 267 267 174 130 229 34 135 233 39 29 184 226 232 34 16 224 27 210 267 224 267 198 267 166 129 217 57 233 267 129 207 267 198 46 267 63 267 233 267 129 174 40 222 268 27 185, 268 128 210 128 125 218 268 220 233 128, 178 210 6 225 267 187 216 217 268 14 163 195 210 231 268 31 133 126, 129 129 29 251 14 268 268 215 224 34 268 45 15 120 217 129 232 232 268 163 230 33 129 268 268 27 268 221 268 Nieschlag, Henry .... Niethamer ..., A ........ Ni htingale, Elizabeth Niiolas, Elias ......... Nielsen, Christ ............ Nims, William William, Nitz, Ingo ............. 39, 104 Noble, Frank ................ Noble, Mary .... .....,. Noble, Patricia . , . . .. 162 Nodell, Seymour Noel, Robert ..... Noettling, Frank Norcross, Bette . . . .46 .53 .224 147 .29 Norlin, Lloyd .. .. Norris, Betty ....... . . . Norris, Margaret .... Norton, Nathaniel . . . . . Norton, Robert ..... Novak, Frank .... Noyes, Marjory .. Nutfer, Richard . . Numon, James ... Nunn, Wesley . . . Nunnally, Maurice . . . .. .. Nutt, Paul ........ Nutt, Pauline .... CD Oakes, Betty Jane Oberlin, Joe ........ O'Brien, Kathleen O'Brien, Kay .,.... O'Brien, William ... O'Conner, Dick .. 113 ..41 .226 O'Conner, Jack ..., ...,... 4 3 O'Connor, Pauletta ........... Odell, Marian ........ 139, 199 , Y Ogborn, Jim ....... . Ohland, William ... ... Ohlson, John ......, ........ O'Keefe, Antoinette ............ Oldacre, William ............. Olds, Huston Olds, Jane ...... O'Leary, Thomas Olsen, Freidolph ,. Olson, Betty Ann. . . Olson, Donald . . . Olson, Doris ..., Olson, Dorothy . .. Olson, John ..... Olson, Kenneth .. Olson, Nancy .... Olson, Robert ...... Olson Virginia O'Meara, Patricia .. . . . . .. O'Neal1, Bill Opfel, Myrtle .... Oppegard, Helen .. Orrherir ......... .. .... 43, 128 ....16, 129 .218 186 229 205 .210 217 121 Orrhertra ........,. Ordeman, Charlotte . . . . Orr, John ......... Orr, Mary Jane ,... Orr, Ralph ...... Osborn, Sue ....,.. Osborne, Lucien Osgood, Gwen . . . Osicka, Ctibor .. Oskey, Elmer .... Ostberg, Orvil ..... Ostendorii, Barney . Otley, June ....... Ottenheimer, Betty . .229 155 210 f85 189 211 Otto, William ......... 19, 128 Outrtanding Men .... 54, 55, 56 Ouirtanding Women .,..... 208 Overholser, Bob .............. Ovson, Henry ...... . . ,31, 74 Owen, Carl ..... ........ Owen, Dorothy .. . .., . .. Owen, Robert . . .. .17 Owens, Betty .... ..... Oxar, Charles .. .. . . . Ozumun, Don ..... . . . .30 F Pacino, Pat ......... ........ Padden, Dorothy . . . . . 223 Paine, Henry .... ...,.. Painter, Bill ..... ...... Palevsky, Harry .. . . .. 103 Pamia, Orestes ..... ..... Pan-Hellenic . .. ........ . . . . Panko, Peter ...,......... .51 Park, Richard ...... 42, 52, 185 Parker, Janice ............ 232 Parker, Norma . . . ...... . . . . Parker, Peggy .........., ..... Parkman, Conrad ...... 21, 121 Parmalee, Barbara ........ 205 Paschen, Betty ..... ....... Pascoe, Shirley . . . . . .. Pash, Don ....... . Patten, Marian ..... . Patten, Sheldon ..... Patterson, Virginia . . . . . Pattock, George .... . . . Patton, Elizabeth ... .. , . . Paulison, Walter . .. ... .. . Paullin, Bill ...... .... 4 0, Paxon, Robert .... ..,. 1 9, Payne, Bob .... .... 2 1, Payne, Faith . .. . . . . . 268 180 268 135 27 111 128 30 224 213 268 19 41 215 176 268 216 268 214 34 120 41 29 268 268 215 42 214 232 34 43 129 210 218 232 28 129 14 224 63 131 139 14 268 268 269 189 238 39 119 226 36 269 227 78 233 227 162 146 139 33 269 269 224 269 269 199 36 104 104 214 269 269 57 209 39 269 62 269 269 216 22 129 26 269 26 43 104 28 205 199 269 269 232 269 269 212 213 216 28 218 40 233 235 226 61 269 130 130 269 Payne, Jeanne .,........... 218, Paynter, Charles ...17, 48, 180, Payseur, Ted ........... 61, 78, Peacock, Frank . . . ...... . . . . Pearson, Gloria . . .... . . Pearion Home ..... . Pearson Morrey . .. . Pease, Rosemary Peck, George . . . . Peckenham, Jess Peddie, Franklin . ........ 4, 41 Pederson, Leonard ...... 41, 118 229 Peelle, Sallie ...... Peifer, Lawrence ,... Peil, Richard .... Pellioni, Albert , .. Pelton, Ruthellen Pelz, Dick ....... Pember, John ...... .QII1b3 .1lI27 Penberthy, Dick Pence, John ..... Pendleton, Catherine Pennish, John ............. . Perkarksky, Rabbi Maurice ...... Perkins, Perkins, Frances ......... John .............. 19, Perra, Sue ..... Perry, George ........... Perry, John ............. Perrqnnel Adminirfration ..., 1 10-111 Pertritz .............,. . . . . . . . Peterman, William . ..,., 41, 48, Peters, Clarence ............ .. Peters, Robert .............,.. Peters, Victor ...... 48, 89, 128, 131, 167 Peters, Warren ............... Petersen, Christian . . . . . 105 Peterson, Howard ..... Peterson, John ...... . . Peterson, Kenneth . . . . , Peterson, Sewall .... .... Peterson, Vic ...... ..... Pettibone, Gerry . . . . . . .28 Pettit, Paul ......... ....... Petty, Marjorie .... ....... .... Pewowar, Julius ..29, 135, 184 Pfanstiel, Caryl .............. Pfau, John ........ . . ..... . . Pfendt, Mary .. Pfister, Alice ....,............ Pfister, Harold ...... 43, 48, 78, 131 Pfister, Shirle ..........,.... Pfotenhauer, Martin . . . . . . . Phalen, Frank ...... .. Phares, Walter ..... Phelps, Dorothy . .. Phi Phi Phi Delta Theta Phi Beta ........ Beta Kappa . . . Phi Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Pri ...... Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Ma Alpha .... Phi Mu Delta Phi Omega Pi Phi Sigma lata Phipps, Marjorie .. Pi Beta Phi ..... Pi Kappa Alpha Pick, Allan ...... Pick, Gertrude .... EprUan Pi .. H Era Sigma ..... . I I ' 211 1111215 Pickrell, Margo ............, 65 Pierce, Chad ............... 21 Pierce, Robert ................ Pike, Doris ...... 205, 206, Piker, Myron ........... 31, 221 74 Pilba, Mildred Rose ........,.. Pinkerton, Robert . . . . . . . . Piper, Harlow ...... ..... Pitman, Lucille Place, Edwin .. Plass, Ruth ...... Platt, Margaret .. Pliss, Marial .... ...17o, 231 224 Pollack, Bruce . . . Pool, Frederick . .. Pool, William . .. Poor, Helen .... Pope, Peggy ....... Pope, Sheldon .... 1111215 Poranski, Mary Jane: . . Porte, Sheldon ....... . . . Porter, Margaret . . . Porth, Irving . . . . . Post, Joe ........ Post, Ray ......... Postell Bob ...... , ..... 48, Postill, Marguerite .......,. 216 .46 ....121 . ...... 182 Potter, Alton ...,............ , Potter, Bob ......... 27, 48, 84 Poust, Jack ....... Powell, Thomas ..... .30 42, 88, 89 180 Powers, Jacquelyn ......... Powers, Mary Anna .... ,... . Praetorianr ......... . . . , . . . Prasil, Mary ...... Prather, Virginia .. Present, Robert . . . Pritzker, Jay . .. Proctor .......... Propper, Norman . .. Pahlirationr .... . Pucci, Lawrence .... Puharich, Henry ....200 ....220: 269 269 84 14 270 29 45 210 39 36 174 270 233 63 199 220 128 34 33 30 232 31 192 223 50 213 270 188 129 270 135 270 129, 270 31 270 14 270 199 43 27 270 39 218 185 111 37 199 220 129, 270 220 29 14 270 232 139 114 30 31 50 33 34 35 36 37 200 233 229 39 63 232 221 104 45 270 156 231 35 26 270 200 223 270 270 27 128 132 270 214 105 270 129 169 43 41 270 183 270 27 196 270 91 222 230 40 227 271 14 31 36 46 179 48 92 31 3 Schreiber, Robert . . . Purple Key ...., Purple Parrot .... .... 1 89 190 Purton, Merrie .. ....... 225 Putnam, George .... ..47 Quade, Virginia . . . , . Quinn, Eileen ..... Quiring, Jean . .. 1 Quist, Tova ....... . . .213 R Raber, Conrad ...... .... Radakovich, George . . . . . . . .34 Rademaker, Doris . .. . . Radd ............. Radin, Irving . . . . . . . . Raeth, Claire .... ...... . Ratfeld, Herb .... ....., 2 3 Ramsey, David , . ........ .. Ramsey, Gene . . . ..,, . . .. Ramse Lon .......... ,42 130 Rayson, Ed .,... Y1 1 Ramseyer, Barbara .... 180, 226 Rand, Robert ..... Randall, Earl ..... Randall, Mrs. Earl. Ranney, Austin . Ransone, William Ranstead, Betty .... Rascoe, Dave ..... Rasmussen, Viggo Rastetter, Richard . Ratay, Emily .... , Rata , Helen ....,. ....18, 42 55 135 ...34 .....26 Rathbun, Jim ..... 39, 135, Rathburn, Bob ...57, 165, Ratshin, Bernard . Ravencroft, Jerry .. Rawls, William Ray, Suzanne . .. Ray, W. ......... . Raymond, Eleanor . Raymond, Janice ..., . Razmbur, Irving .. Raznikov, Irving .. Reaugh, Ernest .... Reb, Everett ...... Rebaza, Georgette . Recht, George ..... 184 184, .... ..46 176, 229 .35 Redmond, Patricia .. .... 232 Redpath, June .... Reed, Joyce ,.... Regan, Robert ..... Regitz, Margaret .. Rehfeld .......... Rehm, Linda .... Rehm, Norma Reiche, Roland . Reid, Joyce ....... Reilender, Marguerite Reimers, Marge 214 .....41 .......180 224 131 Rernke, Earl ....... ..... 1 10 Rent, Bill , .... 37, 129 Resek, Sybil . .. . . . . .. Resis, Albert ...... ...... Rhein, Dick ..... ..33, 50, 176 Rheintgen, Charles . Rhodes, Charles Rhodes, Mary ..... Rich, Shirley ...... Richards, Dick ..19, 54, 62, 63 Richards, William . .. 16, 130 Richman, Sally .... ...... Richmond, Thomas ..... 25 Rickey, Robert .... ..... Rieger, Mitchell ..... . . . Riethmiller, William ...... Riley, Marvin ..... ...... Ringwalt, David .. .34, 59 Rinnan, Robert ... . . . , .33 Rinne, Art ,..... ..,... Ripley, Bill ..... ..... 50 Rishel, John ,.... . .... . Ritman, Katherine . . . . Roach, Beverly ,... . . . Roberts, Mariam . .. . . . .. Robinson, Goeffry . . . . . , .104 Robinson, Marjorie ..... Robinson, Marvin . ..... . Robinson, Polly . .. ...... .234 Robinson, Tom ...,. .61, 88 Robson, Betty ................ Rodefeld, Jo Ellen ..... 169, 218 Rodwin, Robert .,.. ,......... Roche, Alphonse . .. . . . . .. Roegge, Frank . . . . . Roetter, Walter .............. Rogers, Guy ................. Rogers, Marjorie ..38, 189 229 Rogers, Pauline .............. Rogers, Tom ....... ...... Rogers, William .... .. .... . . Rohsenow, Warren .... .... 1 03 Rollert, Judson ..... ...., 8 9 Rollins, James ..... ..... Rolnick, Helen ....... Ronzheimer, Stephen . . . . . 105 Rood, Clinton ............... Roper, Jack .... 30, 44, 55, 135 Roper, James ........ ...... Rorem, Ned ......... ...... Rosch, Fred ,... . 131 41 51 191 232 271 222 218 229 271 27 173 234 63 31 271 271 16 23 271 271 120 200 200 57, 185 129 229 120 271 41 230 250 185 185, 197 197 55 45 213 128 234 206, 271 22 46 186 169 120 227 80 234 215 252 48 217 78 217 271 271 214 232 226 164 271 169 46 185 17 41 121 231 79 169 211 95 33 129 41 63 271 128 47 129 35 195 226 200 271 233 46 271 89 233 233 28 200 22 128 16 271 229 27 129 104 271 111 271 271 41 178 27 28 80 Rose, Marshall . . . Rose, Mary ....... Rosen, Blanche .... Rosen, Cecile . .. Rosen, Don Rosen, Evelyn Rosen ack ..,..40 ....2ll 1 1 , I ' ------- Rosenberg, Edna . . . . . . Rosenblatt, Milly . .. 1 1 1 1 1 Rosencranz, Allen ...... 23, 118 Rosenthal, Bernard ............ Rosenthaler, Ed ..., ... . .22 Rosenzweig, Sonya ,............ Roshkind, Michael ............ Ross, Jean ...............,.... Ross, Mary ........... 152, 153 Ross, Shirlyn ..,...... 180, 211 Ross, Sidney ........... 40, 118 Ross-Shannon, Frances ......... Roth, David ........ .. Roth, Dick ........ . . Roth, Josephine ... ..... . .. . Roth, Richard ......, , ..,..... Roth, Robert .....,.. ......... Rothenberg, Jeanne ..164, 205, 211, 241, 242 Rothermel, Elaine ...... ....... Rothermel, George ............. Rotstein, Shirley .... . . , , 198 Routson, Nancy . . . .., . .. Rowe, Fred ...., .,... 2 1 Rowe ........... ....., 5 9 Rowe, Jean ....... ........... Rowell, Mrs. E, ............... . Rowntree, Patricia ,.... 206, Rozumski, Emilie ......... Ruderman, Harriet , ....... . Ruehnlein ,... ..........,. Ruge, Miriam ........ 169, Rugg, Genevieve .. Rummel, Harry . . . Runden, David ..... Ruolf, Doug ...... Rushnevsky, Melvyn .... 217 217 Rusness, Litz ......... ....,. Russell, Dean Ann . ., ....... Russo, Art ......... .... 1 29 Rutherford, Jack . . . . . 1 Ruthhart, Janet . . . . . . . . . . Rutledge, John . .. .. . 41, Ryan, Barbara .,. ....222 Ryan, Dorothy .... ......... Ryan, Loiel ...,... .... 1 4, 74, Ryan, Marjorie .... ....... Ruza, Bill ,,....... ..,, S Sachs, Ronald .... .. .15 Sa er, Richard .... ....... SaFamon, Jeanne .... ......... Salhme, Edward .............. Salisbury, William .,... 15, 125 Salkowe, Ed .................. Salveson, Robert ...., 24, 33, 48, 52, 55, 188 Samm arsia, Tony .. ......43, 63 Sampson, Janet ............ 214 Sampson, Marjorie ............. Sampson, William ...... 16, 80 Sams, Mary Ellen ...,... 18, 24, Samse 191, 209, 220 l, Richard Samuel, Marvin Sanchez, Joseph . .. Sande Sando r, Paul ..,. r, Edward . ... .f11f29 ..... ...59 Sandquist, Marguerite ... .. . .. Sands, Jean ...... Sandford, James . . Sarkasian, Alex . . Satter, Jane ..... ....2ll .....27 Sauer, Gordon .... . ,..... 122 Saul, Marjorie ............... Saurer, Sherrilyn ..... 180, 181, 209 Savereid, Jay ......,......... Sayles, Frank ..... 37, 56, 136, 180, 188 Scanlan, Elizabeth , Scarrett, Shirley Schachtel, Frances . Schachter, Milton . Schafer, Jack .... Schall, Raiph .,. Scharf, Bob ....... Scharff, Joan ...... ' .,I14 Scharff, Madelyn . Schatz, Mary Ellen .... ...... SchauPP. Marianna . .. . . . . Schaus, Margaret . Schearrer, Doroth Schechter, Leonard, Scheele, Karl ...... Schelm, Muriel .... Schenet, Neal ...... Schillinger, Paul . Schlegel, Ed ........... Schlessinger, Shirley Schlossman, William Schmaehl, Evelyn ..... Schmalz, Rudy ..... Schmidt, Detta ....... Schmidt, Harold ...... Schnakenber Richard 230. Schneider, Gzliarles .... . . , Schneider, Edward ........,.... Schneider, Jerry ........ 40 , 74, 50 217 231 271 40 272 271 211 211 197 135 128 231 31 272 272 233 272 216 23 39 272 15 272 206, 272 210 16 272 224 272 226 229 41 272 272 272 129 232 200 41 21 37 272 62 217 131 27 216 128 233 234 180 233 27 95 272 198 46 151 186 51, 272 92 272 255 129 186, 272 103 272 zoo 150 103 225 272 199 92 215 185 211 182, 222 155 179, 191 255 224 211 46 272 150 26 211 211 232 272 216 230 21 199 225 26 272 63 198 19 221 16 121 35 17 31 46 272 Schnitzer, Frances . . . Schnoor, Peggy . . . . . Schnuck, Bob ...... Schoenberg, Lois Schonberger, Howard Schrager, Jean , . . . . Schremerhorn, John . . . Schrez, Donald ..... Schrock, Joe ....... Schroeder, Evelyn .. Sehuchardt, Elizabeth . .. .147 '.'.'.27 11128 ...223 135 Schuhart, Ralph ....... 17, Schultz, Edna Ruth ......,.... Schultz, Janet .........,...... Schultz Lauretta ...... 177, 218, Schultz: Mary Jean. .. Schultz, Phyllis ............ 188 Wit ......,.. Schultz, Schumacher, Charles . ,, Schuman, Al ........ Schuman, Jerome ..... .....40 Schumann, Betty Jane.,.68, 205 Schust, Robert ......... 42, 125 Schutter, George .....,.,..,... Schwander, Nathalie ..... . . . Schwartz, Ann ....... . . Schwartz, Irene ..... . . Schwartz, Ralph . .. . .. Schweig, Arwin ..... ., ,36 Schweitzer, Allen ..... Schwerdlin, Maynard Schwoeffermann, Helen Scilers, Mary Louise .... Scofield, Georgia ..... Scofield, Marvin .... Scott, Isabell ...,.. Scott, Mark ..... Scott, Peggy ..... Scott, Walter Dill, .. Scranton, Wayne .... Scrivner, William .... Scurletis, Louis ...... .......46 ... ,223 'QQ80 Q26 .f.','129 Seale, Sue ............ 139, 273 Searight, LaVaughn .,......... Searles, Bob ......,.... 39, 130 Sears, Burton ..... ........ Seaver, Roberta . . . .... 189 Seder, Arthur .... .. .16 Seigel, Ruth ...... Sellinger, Thomas .. Sells, Frances ..,,..... . .205 Senior Cammifrion . Sennello, Joe ....... Serfling, Art ...... Sesler, Frances .. Setterdahl, Ken . Sextunt .......,. Seyferth, James .... Shady, Ray ..... ....,30, ......189 .,,..,.226 53 Shanesy, Sue .... . . Sharp, Jeanne ... .. Shapiro, Beryl . .. . , . . . .. Shapiro, Jack ................ Shaw, Louis ....... 42, 51, 189 Shearer, Robert ............... Shearman, Edward Sheil, Bishop ....... Sheil Club ,....... Sheldon, Dorothy . .. Shellito, Ruth ..... Shen, Felix .,..,,. Sherrill, Sue ..... Shi-Az ......,.,.. Shifrin, George .... ,.'f.'189 Shillinger, Paul .............. Shinkevich, Fred ......,...... Shinn, Roberta ....... Shipley, Bob Shlaes, Seymour .. Short, Neil ..... Shotts, Claude Shuler, Bill ..... Shumway, Jack ..... Sigma Delta Tau ,,.. Silliman, Cutler ....... Silver, Carrie Jean ...... .38, 179, 191 .......21 46 Silvers, Earl .........,...... 57 Silvers, Herb Silverstein, Phyllis Silverstein, Thelma Silveus, Eliza Jane ...,. Srmantz, Joe .......... Simmer, Lowell ....... ....39 . 53, Simmons, Mary Margaret ....... Simon, Eleanor .,..... Simon, Harry ......... Simon, Joy ..,.... Simonian, George , . , Simonson, Carl . .. Simpson, Tom .. Sindorf, Bob ..... Sinnett, Patriciax Sites, Louise ..... Skaistis, Stanley ...... Skallerup, Donald .... Skibbe, Roy ....... Skipwith, Lee ...... Sklare, Marshall Skor, Sanford .... Slacks, Margaret Slaughter, Carol .... Sleete, Gene ..... Sleight, Walt ..,.. Slingerlin, Bud . . . Slipper, Paul . 4.1114 ..,43 ...31, ,...230, 213 222 120 232 185 223 170 13 45 172 228 273 272 211 198 233 214 233 273 128 273 31 210 131 273 223 231 211 46 273 28 273 273 213 226 273 217 273 229 24 168 41 26 226 223 273 88 226 84 216 17 212 166 23 273 273 48 131 35 120 226 216 185 163 191 45 186 201 201 216 229 121 232 206 28 39 80 187, 229 186 180 31 192 30 30 231 47 233 273 135 198 211 232 37 23 222 231 273 198 199 273 129 40 222 147 105 37 37 27 273 63 233 273 274 26 30 274 T' ' 1 Sloma, Leonard .. ...... 274 Smallwood, John .... .... 1 29, 199 Smart, Mary Jane ..,. .,.... 2 32 Smart, Walter ...... ........ 1 78 Smerchek, Opal ..... ,... 2 25, 274 Smerling, Vi Ella. . .. ..... ... 225 Smith, Aubrey ..... .... 2 74, 104 Smith, Betty ..... ...... 2 16 Smith, Caldwell .... 155, 224 Smith, Charles . . . .... . . 63 Smith, Charlotte .... .... 1 66, 274 Smith, Clinton .... .... 3 0, 274 Smith Don ...... ...... 2 74 Smith, Edward ..... ...... . . 41 Smith, Elizabeth . . . .... 222, 274 Smith, Florence ...,.. .,.. 2 24, 274 Smith, Helen Louise .,.......... 226 Smith, James ............ 63, 74, 76 Smith, June Laura .... .... 2 20, 274 Smith, LeRoy ...... .... 1 7, 128 Smith Marcia .... .... 2 26, 274 Smith Martha ...,. . 147 Smith Mervin . 17 Smith Richard . 95 Smith Rita ...,.. 218 Smith Rosanne .. ..... 210 Smith, Sara ..... ,....... 1 21 Smith, Sidwell .. .....,. 46, 131 Smith, William .. , ......... . 274 Smolelis, Al .,.. .45, 135, 129 Snapp, Mary .... ........... 2 10 Snell, Barbara .,.......... . 158 Snell, Thad ........, 19, 38, 53, 166 Snyder, Franklyn .,......... 24, 107 Snyder, Jean .....,....,....... 217 Snyder, Patricia .....,,........ 233 Snyder, Stewart ............... 29 Sobel, Barton ..... 46, 105, 129, 131 Sober, Helen .............. 274, 217 Soboroff, Lila ... ............. 211 Soffer, Joseph . . , . . . . 274 Sokoll, Camille ... ...... 274 Sollitt, Nancy ...... ,. . .224, 243 Soloman, Leonard ..,. ........ 3 1 Solum, George ..... .... ,.... 2 7 4 Solum, Wallace ......,.. 27, 48, 196 Sommer, Herbert ........ . 274 Soper, Paul ........ .... 1 5, 53, 63 Soreng, Ida ............... 204, 214 Sorenson, Kenneth ............. 41 Sosna, Sheldon ................ 46 Souders, Helen ........ 205, 213, 275 Souers, Millard ..... . .,...... . . 275 Southgate, Hazel .............. 275 Southworth, Horace ............ 14 Southworth, Margaret Ann.. .215, 233 Sowers, Virginia ............... 226 Spaeth, Janet ............., 210, 233 Spanjer, Clarence ....,.,.... 41, 105 Sparling, Mary ........ 206, 234, 275 Spaulding, William ............ 28 Spear, Margaret .... ......... 2 25 Spears, Minette ....,..... . 210 Spencer, Allan ......... 43, 188, 275 Spencer, Mary Jo ...,........... 232 Spenser, Edith Helen ....... 184, 191, 223, 275 Spetman, Emma Lou ...,.... 224, 233 Spiess, John ,........ ...33, 275 Spiller, Jack .... . . ...16, 275 Spillman, Jim .. -..30, 275 Spindler, Jane .... ...... 1 77 Spira, Lorraine . . . .. .95, 211 Spiro, Pearl ...... .... 1 98 Sprague, Dorothy . . . . . . 229 Sprague, Jean ..,. . .. 229 Sprecher, Bob ........... .... 3 9 Sprecher, Nancy ....,.......,.. 226 Sprenger, Ruth ..151, 152, 153, 155, 214, 275 Spurgeon, Dorothy ..........., 225 Stacey, Jean ......,. .... 2 01, 217 Staiger, Dorothy .... ...... 2 16 Staissey, Leonard . .. .. . . 47 Stange, Henry .,.. ...... 1 04 Stange, Hugo ....... ..... 3 9, 199 Stange, Vivian ....... .... 1 99, 217 Stanhope, Jacqueline ......, 169, 216 Stanworth, Charlotte ..... , 213 Stanz, Wallace ....... .... 2 75 Starkey, Jean ....... .... 2 16 Stassen, Laverne .... ....... 3 6, 275 Stauffer, Barbara .............. 200 Stechbart, Elaine ...... 205, 234, 275 Stechbart, Eleanor .,........... 215 Stecher, Robert ..... .,....... 3 5 Stefany, Dorothy . . . . . . 216 Steffen, Walter 275 Steffens, Robert . . . . . . . 128 Stein, Lawrence . . . .. .31, 187 Stein, Mary Jane .... .... 2 29 Steiner, Bob ....... .... . . . 39 Steinhoen, Annabel . ........... 200 Stemerman, Irving ....... 23, 49, 275 Stephenson, James .........,... 41 Stephenson, Russell ............ 36 Stepp, Mollie ................. 225 Stern, Jerry ................. 63, 92 Stern, Sara June...201, 206, 207, 211 Sternberg, Ann ...157, 159, 182, 224 Stevens, Bill .,.......,..... 169, 180 Stevens, Eleanor ............... 220 Stevens, Patricia .. .... 138, 224 Stevenson, Bayard .. ...... 16 Stinson, P. B. ..... .... 1 29, 275 St. John, Ann ...... ...... 2 30 St. John, Harold .... ......,. 1 5 Stober, Betty ..... .,.. 2 17, 275 Wasson, Olive . . . Stock, Gladyce Stock, Glenn ..... Stockton, C. ..... Stockwell, Shirley Stoecker, Leo ..... Stoll, Lloyd .... Stoll, P. ...... . Stoller, Russell . . . 182, 216 191 '.'.'.',27's', 35 218 120 23 129 275 Stoltz, Don .........,......... 136 Stoltz, John .........,..... ,30, 129 Stone, Betty Jane ............... 218 Stone, Robert ..... 15, 174, 184, 188 Stone, Suzanne ....... 169, 218, 232 Storm, Robert .. ........,.... 41 Storms, Jean . . , .......... 217 Stouffer, Helen .. . 215 Stover, Elizabeth ,.., . 214 Strasser, Richard .... 35, 275 Strauss, Mary .... ..... 2 11 Stren, Leonard ..... ..... 3 1 Strittar, Murray .... ...... 2 7 Strong, Elizabeth ....... . 220 Strothman, Betty .... 218, 275 Stuart, Betty June. . . ..., 180, 224 Stubins, Morton .... 31, 275 Stumpe, Ruth Ann .... ..,.. 2 25 Sugg, Virginia ..... . . . 217 Sullivan, Helen .. 226 Sumner, Connie ...........,... 216 Sundal, Mayme ............... 227 Sundine, Jack ,.... 30, 184, 186, 276 Surles, Lynn ................. 16, 88 Susan, Mary.., ........224 Sutton, George . , . . . .15, 39 Sutton, Lois .... - -. 224 Sutton, Robert .... ..... 1 5 Svoboda, Elynor .. ........ 221 Swanger, Jeanne ...... 217, 276 Swanson, Carl .... 16, 118, 131 Swanson, John .,..,. ..... 4 2, 125 Swartout, Dorothy ..,..., . 218 Sweeney, Joan .... . . .,......,. 229 Swenson, Dick ..... ...21, 49, 166 Swenson, Robert .... ........ 1 6 Swenson, Robert ,... 30, 180 Swet, Eunice ..... . .... 215 Swift, Bob .... ... .. . 21 Szatkowski, Jules . . . . . . 131 T Taft, Helen ........ ....... 2 76 Tallman, Joan .... ,... 2 26, 232 Tanke, Tom ..... ........ 4 3 Tapley, Marion .... 180, 217 Tarnapol, June . .. ..... . 211 Tate, James ...... .... 2 7, 188 Taub, Theodore . . . .... 40, 276 Tauber, Edward .... ..... 4 0 Tau Beta ....,... . . . 103 Tau Della Phi .... ..... 4 6 Taxman, Barbara . . . ..... . 211 Taylor, Beverly .... 224, 276 Taylor, Jay ........ ...... 3 9 Taylor, Josephine .. . .... . 224 Taylor, Miles ...... .. 92 Taylor, Strawn ...... . . 26 Teinowitz, Norman . . .,... 40 Temple, Don ...... ...... 1 31 Tencher, R. ....,.... ........ 1 11 Ten Eyck, Mary Jane ..,..... 224, 276 Tenney, William ....... 35, 125, 131 Terrando, Joseph .............. 22 Terwilliger, Gordon . . ,... . . .29, 276 Tetlow, George ................ 130 Tetzlaff, Ruth .... ........... 2 22 Tharp, Nelson .... 45, 103, 104 Thayer, Bill ....... .......... 1 6 Theta Sigma Phi ..... ........ 1 21 Theta Xi ............. ...... 4 7 Thistlewaite, Donald .......... 74 Thoma, Gloria ...... .... 1 47, 225 Thomas, Aljean . . . .... 222, 276 Thomas, C. W .... ....., 1 29 Thomas, Donald .... 23, 169 Thomas, Harold .,.. . . . .. . . . 21 Thomas, Norman ........,..... 44 Thomas, Sallie ...,..........,. 218 Thompson, Frank ...4 16, 174, 176 Thompson, Guy ............... 128 Thompson, Helen ............, 226 Thompson, John .,.... ..... 1 28 Thompson, Kathleen ....,...... 210 Thompson, Mary Ellen ,.... 189, 226, 276 Thompson, Peggy ...... ..... 1 92 Thompson, Rheba . . . . . . 223 Thomson, David .. .,.......... 276 Thomson, Jane ................ 225 Thorne, Marjorie .............. 232 Thorp, Eunice ..... 32, 189, 229, 243 Thorsness, John ............... 22 Thulin, Norma ........,....... 222 Thurston, Dick .... 26, 189 Tick, Jean ......... ..... 4 3 Tillman, Margaret . . , . . . 216 Timmons, Lamar . . . . . . 197 Tin, Thein ..... ,. ..... 121 Tinker, Norman .... 27, 200 Titac, Julius ....... ...... 4 7 Todtmann, Harry , . , ....... . 128 Toldo, Eleanora . . . .... 216, 276 Toman, Dorothy .... 213, 276 Tompkins, Charles . . . .... . . 23 Topping, Al ....... ...... 2 7 TOOIC, Jean ...... .... 2 29, 276 Tootelian, John .... 88, 276 Torp-Smith, Robert ...104, 105, Tourtellotte, Mary Jane ......... 217 Tower, David .............. 33, 180 Tower, Janet ...,...... ....... 2 25 Townsend, Robert .....,..... 45, 128 Trace, Rita ...........,....... 211 Track .... .......... 7 4, 75, 76, 77 Tramel, James .... .....,... 3 3, 128 Travis, Jane ..... ........ 2 20 Treat, Carlin ...... .......... 1 20 Trebilcock, Jack ............... 120 Treis, Sheila .......... 196, 213, 276 Trenery, Robert .............., 192 Trenholm, Derrill ............. 45 Treviranus, Leonard 57, 163, 230 Trimble, Joan ..........,...... 224 Trimmer, Jane ..... ..... 2 20, 276 Tripp, Don ..,...... ....... 2 1 Tripple, Mary Jane .,... ,... . 152 Trompeter, Jay ...... . . . 22 Troshinsky, Irene ......... .. . 231 Trotter, Bob , .....,....,,..... 29 Trovillion, Robert ............. 129 Trubey, Richard .... 19, 51, 92, 129, 131, 276 Trumble, Richard ........... 16, 129 Tuchman, Raphael ..,.... . 120 Tuntland, Marty .... 39, 84, 276 Turk, Betty Ann .... ..... 2 13, 276 Turner,Don 21 Turner, Mary .... 226 Tutman, Ralph .... . 120 Tuttle, Jane ..... ....... 2 29 Tweed, George ..,. .... 3 9, 104 Tyler, Mrs. ......... ..... 2 18 U Uddbom, Peggy ..... . . . 198 Uden, Jeanne ,.... . , . 180 Ulman, Hans ...... ..... 1 4 Ulrich, Jack ......,. .... . .. 16 Underwood, Marilyn ..,.... 218, 233 Univerxity Theatre ......... 136, 137 Urban, Jeanne ........ 163, 164, 227 Uthus, Joyce ...... .......... 2 76 Utpadel, Dorothy .... ...... . . 147 V Van Cura, Joyce ......, 213 Vanderblue, Homer .,... .. . 116 Vander Griend, Clair .... ..... 1 47 Vanderkloot, Mary .... ....,.. 2 32 Vanderlip, Duncan ..,. .... 1 5, 276 Vanderpool, William .... . 35 Van Dis, Howard ..... .... 3 3, 277 Van Keulen, Nancy .... . ...... 151 Van Liew, Betty ...,........ 220, 232 Van Marter, Dorothy ........... 232 Van Meter, John ............... 23 Vanneman, Edgar ..15, 48, 185, 197 Van Petten, Ralph .......... 129, 131 Van Wormer, Gloria ........... 229 Vartabedian, Grant ........ 163, 277 Varty, Barbara ...... ..... 2 14, 277 Vaughn, Mary Anna .... ....... 2 10 Veneklase, Edward . ,. .... 37, 173 Vernon, Alfred ..... . .... 26 Vesely, Blanche . . , ....,. . 222 Vickers, George ..... 129, 131 Vickery, Marjorie .. , ...... 224 Vieth, Ed ......... .... 4 7, 129 Villines, Colin ...... ....... 3 5 Vincent, Raymond . . . ....... 15, 63 Vittur, Charlotte ..... .... 2 13, 233 Vobroycek, Calvin . . . ...... 45, 129 Vojtech, Virginia .. ..... 230, 277 Volkman, Mrs. ..... ....... 2 10 Von Henke, Tom ..,.. ...26, 45 Von Zitzewitz, Rita ............. 214 Vordtriede, Werner ........, 26, 200 Voss, Forrest ...... 56, 129, 131, 181 Vottero, John .......... 22, 118, 277 Vynalek, James ............ 135, 186 W WAA .... ...... , ........, 1 50461 WAA-MU .... ..174, 175, 176, 177 Wack, Virginia ....... 205, 217, 277 Wadsworth, Marguerite ,....... 277 Wagener, Lee .... ..,,........ 2 7 Wagner, Louis ......... .. .17, 28 Wagner, Ray . .. ....... 17, 277 Wagner, Sylvia .......... . 277 Wagner, Vernon ..... 31, 48, 50, 55, 168, 183 Wagner, Warren ..,..,. 17, 125 Wahl, Virginia ......... . 277 Waldorf, Lynn ..... .... 2 4, 61, 62 Walker, Annette .... ........ 2 26 Walker, Correan . . . ...... . 225 Walker, Cynthia ..... ........ 2 20 Walker, Dorothy ........ . ..... 222 Walker, Everett .. .30, 174, 176, 189 Walker, Martha Jane. . .180, 182, 217 Walker, Merton ............ 34, 129 Walker, Norman ............ 23, 186 Walker, Victor ........ 30, 174, 176 Wallace, David ............... 27 Wallace, Eileen ............... 277 Wallenstein, Herbert ........ 46, 277 Wallenstein, Maxine ....... . . . . 231 Waller, Sidney ................ 118 Wallin, Dorothy ..164, 166, 170, 201, 208, 213 Wallis, Robert ...,. Wallman, William . . .... 34, 129 128 Walmsley, Cynthia ......... 169, 233 Walser, Lillian .......... ..... 2 13 Walsh, Edmund ..., 15, 57, 184, 186 Walsh, John ..............,. 15, 88 Walsh, Marian .. ...,.... 210, 233 Walter, Otis ...... . 277 Walter, Rut .... ..... 6 1 Walters, Betty ..... . . . 223 Walters, Helen ........ ...., 2 33 Waltmire, Avanelle .... .,.,... 2 00 Wandtke, Arthur .... .... 6 3, 277 Ward, Carol .................. 225 Ward, Don ............... 277 Ward, Jack ..............,.. 37, 44 Ward, Jim .... 51, sz, 54, 164, 167, 184, 188, 197, 200, 277 Ward, Peggy ...,............ 220 Ward, Philip ....... ........ 2 9 Warden, Rhoda .......,....... 223 Ware, Georgia ........ 186, 227, 229 Ware, Kay .................... 220 Warmington, William ...... 200, 277 Warren, Larry ................ 185 Warshauer, Evelyn .... 205, 231, 277 Warton, Jack ,.... ...... .. .. 33 Washburn, Mary . .. ..... 206, 218 234 Waterman, Betty .. Waters, Charles . .. Waters, Robert .... Watson, George . .. Watson, Myra .... Watson, Ray ..... ...34, Weatherwax, Frank .... ..... Weaver, Marilynn Weaver, Oliver .... 230 35 277 92 277 23 16 213 21 Webb, Frances .. ..... 226, 278 Webb, Olen . . . ..... . . 47 Webber, Bob ... ... .. 26 Webber, Ken . .. . . 26 Weber, Bonita . .. . . . 210 Weber, Hazel ..... ..... 1 21 Weber, Marjorie . , ....... 234 Webster, Bill ..,... ,... 3 3, 130 Wedell, Harold ..... ..... 1 5 Weingartner, Ervin .... 15, 63 Weinstein .... . . . . . . . 92 Weise, Muriel ...... , .......... 217 Weishaar, Nancy .............. 214 Weiss, Jean ..... 152, 154, 156, 186, 196, 211, 278 Weisse, Harris ..........,..... 278 Wellington, Robert ....... .. 30 Wellman. James ..... .. . 15 Wells, Harry ..... . . . 108 Wells, Herbert ........ .. 35 Wells, Maurice . , , .........,.. 42 Wells, Stuart .....,........,,. 37 Wells, Virginia ...... 152, 176, 205. 222, 278 Welsh, Elizabeth ............,. 218 Welsh, John ....,,.. 42, 84, 87, 278 Welty. Marjorie ...,... 155, 224, 278 Wendland. Russell ........... 33, 84 Wenger, Eleanore .............. 225 Wernecke, Louis ........... 105, 128 Wernecke, Richard ,.32, 34, 78. 104, 125, 128, 131 Wertens, Vi ..... ........ 2 10, 278 Werth, Carol .. ........ 147 Wertz, Don .... ...,.., 3 6 Wessling, Lois ...,. 189, 232 West, Barbara ..... ....... 2 18 Westbrook, Pat ....,. .,... 1 47, 214 Westbrooke, Carolyn ....... 210, 278 Weston, George ,..,. ....... 2 6 Wexler, Nat ........ ..... 4 0 Wheatley, McNeal . .. . . , . . . . 41 Wheelock, Joe ..., ...,.... 2 9 Whike, Jane .... ..... 2 15, 278 Whitaker, Jay .... .......... 3 3 White, Douglas ........ 19, 128, 278 White, Elizabeth .............. 214 White, Jack ........ 28, 49, 69, 164 White, lack Palmer. ,.......... 278 White, James ....,........... 14, 48 White. Warren ................ 45 Whitehouse, Horace ......., 128, 131 Whitehouse, Martha ..151, 206, 209. 226 Whiteman. Evangeline ...... 215, 232 Whiting, Jean .......,..... 215, 278 Whitley, Mary Ann...151, 152. 154. 155, 170, 206, 214, 278 Whyte, He'1el ........ 156, 214, 278 Widdup, William ............. 129 Widtman. Arthur .........,.... 17 Wieber, Gloria .,........ ..,... 2 22 Wiechert, Mel ...184, 188, 196, 209, 226, 278 Wieder, Ernest ..... 34, 48, 54, 125. 131, 178, 194 Wieder, Margaret ....,........ 230 Wiegand, Marv Elizabeth .... 222, 278 Wiesenberger, Jane ......... 211, 233 Wilbat, Bob .................. 39 Wilcox, Polly ..... ........ 2 20 Wildcat Council ........,...,.. 196 Wilder, Margaret ....,..... 207, 230 Wilder, Mary , .....,,. 163, 207, 230 Wilder, Paul ...,. . ..... ,... 3 4 Wiley. Floyd .. ........... 47 Wilhelm, John . .. .... 45, 128, 278 Wilk, Asher ...... ...,...... 4 6 Wilkerson, Robert ....... . 278 Wilkinson, John .... ......... 4 1 Wilkinson, Lyman . ..... 128, 131 Wilkinson, Richard ..... 34, 188, 278 Will, Barbara .,,............,. 216 Willander, Duane ....... 13, 37, 169 Willard Hall ...... ..... 2 32, 233 Willers, Edison . .. ..... . . 16 Williams Barbara . . . .189, 220 Williams Bernadine ,..201, 230 Williams, Danny . . ..... 63 Williams, Guinevere .... 278 Williams, Harry ... . ,, 21 Williams, Idamae . . .. 228 Williams, Jessamy . .... 233 Williams, Maurice . .... 169 Williams, Meyer . , . . 40 Williams, Morris .. .. 29 Williams, Norm ... ,.. . 33 Williams Pat .... ..... 2 25 Williams Peg ..... ...218, 279 Williams Rachel .............. 147 Williams, Raleigh . . ........... 169 Williams, Rita June. .137, 138, 176, 201, 206, 208, 230, 244, 279 Williamson, Frances ...194, 201, 232 Willis, Charles ............. 14, 279 Willner, Sylvia .... ......... 2 11 Willrett, Shirley ............... 225 Willumsen, William ...,.... 43, 279 Wilson, Betty Jean ..... 180, 214, 279 Wilson, Clayton ...,........... 36 Wilson, Ervin ...... 34, 95, 185, 279 Wilson, Fern ..,... ,..203, 222, 232 Wilson, Harold ...........,... 29 Wilson, Mac ....... .... 1 6, 184 Wilson, Marian ...... . . .210, 279 Wilson, Mary Joyce ............ 232 Wilson, Richard ............... 36 Wilson, Tug ................ 24, 61 Wiltberger, Jean .... 4, 32, 154, 171 Wiltgen, Bob .... ......... 3 7, 128 Winfield, Meda ............... 187 Winfield, Prentice ............. 279 Wingate, Don ...... 30, 38, 128, 189 Wingate, Robert .......,.,... . . 23 Winklehofer, James ........ 104, 128 Winkowski, Eugene . . , .... . 169 Winsberg, Perry ...... .... 1 6 Winter, Helen Jean .... .... 2 29 Winter, Rae ....,... .... 2 11 Winterman, Leah .... .... 2 31 Winters, Helen .... .... 2 79 Wispe, Lauren .... .... . 92 Wixom, Lee .........,...... 22, 279 Woiciechowski, Ed 10, 37, 63, 92 Wolf, Dan ........ ....,. 3 1, 169 Wolf, Jean ..,.... ....... 2 18 Wolfe, Harriett .,.. .. .234, 279 Wolfson, Bob .... ..,.. 3 1 Wolfson, Janis . . . .... 279 Wolfson, Ted .... .... 3 1 Wolseley, R. E .... .. .... 178 Wollett, Cy ...,............... 124 Womenir Charm ...,,...,..... 143 Women? Self Governing Arrn.. 165 Wones, Edward ............ 14, 279 Woodford, Jean ..........,.... 279 Woods, Fred ........ .... 1 4, 128 Woolfson, Walter ,... . ..... 46, 279 Woolheiser. Jean .. ..,....... 222 Wright, Art ...... ....,....... 3 9 Wright, Elaine .... 147, 200, 279 Wulf, Bud ...,......,..... 30, 130 Wyatt, Joe ..... , ..........,... 185 Wyly, Prof. Lawrence .... .... 1 05 Wyne, Louis ......... . . 30 Y Yates, Bill ..... ............... 3 0 Yates, Louise .... 139, 174, 176, 224 YMCA ..., ................. 1 97 Yoakum, Bob ............ .... 3 9 Yobby ,.... .... . . 169 Yocum, Anne .... .........,., 2 13 Young, Dorothy ...... 121, 169, 232 Young, Marian ..... 9, 32, 149, 206, 209, 220, 242, 279 Young, Marion .. .............. 222 Young. Martin ,.......... .... 3 1 Youngberg. Arthur .. ..... 34 Younger, Nancy ........... 226, 232 Youngs, Royal .,.........,..,. 129 Youngvorst, Lucas .,45, 48, 104, 125 129, 131 Yuskis. Jol1n ...... . ...29, 279 YWCA .... ....... .... 2 0 1 Z Zahner, Jim ................,. 22 Zangerle, Ruth ............,... 222 Zaretsky, Vera ...,,........... 232 Zehr, Jerome ..... 10, 30, 53, 88, 89 Zeller, Irving ................. 279 Zeman, Bill ................... 27 Zeman, Dorothy . . . . . . . 147 Zeta Phi Eta.,..., 138 Zela Tau Alpha .... .... 2 34 Zettleman .... . . ...., 61 Zilly, Ralph ,..... . ,....,. 15, 63 Zimmer, Anne ....... .. .217, 279 Zimmerman, Doris . . . .... . 139 Ziporyn, Marvin ... ... 279 Zinn, Robert . ,... , . . 36 Zitzlaff, Ruth .... 226 Zorich, George . . . . . 63 Zorn. John ..., .. 35 Zwicky, Jane . . . . .. 232 385 Albracht . Alplm Kappa Pri Anderson ..,... Anderson .. . Antolini , . . . Aronson . . . . Babcock Bacon . . Balkimir . . Banning . . Bartis . . Beal . . Beatles . Bengston . Berk ..... Bernstein , . . Bertholrl . . . Belkofez' . . Bentzen Benson . Benl:an1.1 Benda . . Bi Kau . Bimba . Blazek . . . Bode . , . Bowen . . , Bowman Boyle . , Brogan , Broling Brown . Brown . . Brooks , Brownie . . Bruchas Bryant . . . Byrnes . . . Cargile . , . Carr .....,. Carlstearl . . . Caruso ........ Carqueville .... ..507, CHICAGC B ...512, 515 C '515,'325. Cermak ......... . ............ . Chl Delta Alplm ............,,. Qlyimgo Campuf Chobot ................... Clarke ,,.. .... Colwell . . Combe . . . Combs ........ Cencle .,...... Commerre Club Concklin ...... Congleton ..... Conklin .. Copher . Craig Condon .. Costello .. Cox .... Crago ....,. Croon ....... Cunningham . . . D Dahlman .. , ..... ...319 Dahlstom . . Darling , . De11r . . . Dent . . . Deutsch , . Dixey .. Dillon . . . Dore ..... Dorolek .. Doty ...,... Dummett . . . Duncan . . Drexler Dwyer Dyker Earth Epsilon Epstein Ewan ' all PLZ 386 ..,515 ...518 305, 507, 512, E Armriation ..., 508, 527 514 514 520 298 327 298 320 298 519 298 319 298 527 298 298 320 519 289 516 291 520 291 522 522 514 298 522 518 514 522 515 529 298 527 521 520 527 298 519 314 298 288 298 519 512 515 519 522 519 288 519 508 298 298 298 299 299 291 314 327 314 520 299 529 514 516 519 529 288 519 514 299 322 527 599 320 519 522 522 329 320 511 299 Fant ....,....,...., Feldblum ........ Feldblum, Rose Fejolek ..,...... Fink .,....... Flory ..... Fortmiller . Foster . . . Frauman . . lireiman . , .. ldelson ..... ...,. Inman ...... . . lnmann, XV. ...... . J Jackson, L. ........ . Jacobson . . . . . Jotiee ..., Jason . . Jessen .........., 289, . '-- ia, CAMPUS INDEX A' ' 5.1.1- 'Q326 . . .511 . .1300 510, 519 Johannes ... . ..., .... . ,,.. . .. Johanson .......... Johanson, Johnson, F. Johnson, V Johnston .... Joseph ..., . . . K E. G,... Kahn Kalk . . . Kalla .... Kalmar . .. .......510 ...290, Karboski .. ,...... .. ... Kemnitz . . Kennedy . . .,......,.,... ,. Kerr, J. .. Kieling .. .,..507, 508, 515 Kiesling ... ........ . ... Kimmel . . . Kinsey . . . Kmiecik . , . Knaizer . . . H1513 Knights .,... ,... . . .... , Kramer, H. Kramer, N. .. Kreutzer . . . Kritikson . . Krumm . . Krumpen . . Kuhn .... Kupfer . . . Kurtz . . . . . L Lajoie . . Larson . . , . . Lazar . . Leber .... Lee ....... 289, 305 ...508 Lempert ..... ............ Leonard, E. Leslie ....... Less .......... Levey, LeRoy . . . Levin ......... Libman ...... Lilly ...... Lindblade , . . Low ...... Ludwig . . . Lundberg . , Lundgren . . Lydians .. ... . Mc McArthur . ........ . McCann McClintock . . McCollum , .. McCreadie . ,. McCullock . ,. McHugh M MaeFadden ......... Malebranch . . Malmberg . . . Mayeda . , . 310, 522, uf. 5-10, .. 511 '.'.'.5bsl ...290 ...289 291 511 310 289 317 320 522 527 517 515 288 522 314 514 299 500 299 529 500 520 500 500 500 327 500 291 500 288 527 291 522 500 529 500 319 291 522 316 291 288 514 500 320 520 527 291 522 300 314 516 516 311 291 300 300 529 514 527 500 311 317 300 310 300 288 514 291 510 320 515 514 518 291 501 312 320 515 291 501 Manning . , Matanky . . . . Mathewson . . Mattick , . . . Marovitz . . , Max .,........ Mehan .... ,... . Menorah Society . .. Merrill ......... Merril, J. ,... . Miller .,.. Miller . Miles ..,. Mingo .... Michaels . . Miret ..... Micheletti .. Mocella .. Moore . . . Mosley . . . Morgan . . Moulton . , . Murphey . . Murphy N Needel .... . . . Newman . . Neymark . . . . . Noren .... ..... O O'Connor .. . ,... Olsen . . . . . . Olsen .... O'Malley . . Ort11 .... . P Pack . . . . . . Palmer . . . . Parker , Patterson . Pastor .. Pertl . . . Peters ......... Petersen , ....... Petkus . .,,...... . Phi Chi Them ..... Phi Sigma Pbi ..... Pierce .......... Pierce, L. C.. .. Pittman ..... Pollyea . . . . Powers ....,... Pronger .......... Pri Gammfz Rim. . . Q Quast .. R Rausch Reid ..... . . Rennback .. Riedl , . . . Rix ...... Rodger . . . Rons . . . Rose . Rosen . . Rosetti , . . Rowan . . . Rothblatt . . Russell . . . Ryan ...... . . Rydberg . . . .. . S Sain ........ . . St. Angelo . . . Sasko ..... Scheliler . . . Scher .... Schnair . . Schrago Schreiber . . Schreiber . . Schram . . Schutz .... Sehwarsz . . Schwartz . . 2 508, 11 5. 5.1 0 51 520 0, 'iiitsav 311 311 511 317 291 291 510 314 217 320 216 511 291 522 520 526 501 501 501 288 529 515 501 501 522 320 518 321 501 501 511 515 320 519 289 518 520 501 519 514 501 314 520 501 522 529 521 516 501 501 519 529 291 291 517 516 519 291 514 515 515 519 314 316 517 512 502 311 502 314 502 517 502 522 519 502 311 528 508 516 519 289 529 514 Seyring .. Shanley .... Seybold . . . Shapiro .. Shields . . Shiere . . . Shier .. Shreve . . Siegleman . Sigafoose .. Singleton . . Skutle . . . Slicer .. Smith ..... Smolinski .. Slocum .... Snow ....... Soderstrom . . Sollar ..... Sponsel . , . Sproc ....... Steingraeber . Stoner ...., Strauss ....... Strausz ....... . ..... . , Studenl Council . . , Steinbach ....... Swanson ...... Strom . . . Sturm ..... Swanstrom . . . Swider .... . . T Tallitsch .,..,.... Tau Della Kappa ..., Tenner ........... Tharp .......... Themis . . Thomas . . . Thomson . . Tieman Travers . Tso .... Tuck . . . . U Ullrich .... . . Umbaugh . Utteg .... V Valotton . . Vanek ........ Verbeck Vonckx von der Heydt ..... . W Waddy Wajnberg . . . Wallace . . . Walter .... Washburn . . . Weaver . . , Weber . . , Webert .... ............. . 2 86 2 90 Weinberg . . . .. ....514, , '.3'15 I. 23.1.1 .','.'.305 . 1300 .. H50 508, 511 294 518 . .'.'.'3b3 ....515, ....505 '3'1li,' 323' .jfsilr 305. , 251 Weiss ..... ............... Weyrauch . Weyrock . . Widlets . . . Wilkinson . . . Willis ..... Wojtasik . . Wolf .... Wrath . . . Wyatt ..... Wynkowslci . . . . . Y Young Z Zaar . ..... Zaklikiewicz . . . Ziarniak ..... Zolla ...... ....514, .'3'1's',' 526 526, 514 529 302 517 291 502 515 502 311 515 502 515 288 502 516 522 321 291 302 322 512 528 291 317 517 529 520 519 528 502 288 522 522 518 511 505 289 522 529 289 522 505 512 514 519 291 505 529 520 515 505 291 291 507 528 505 505 515 505 506 520 319 314 515 505 505 289 511 528 519 514 505 522 5 5 398 528 ll s YY 1 if Q , .I to ' . JF M ,M 2, W? X, Ga- ..-db 1. Q A :iw -1 s I x- L A X ' , A I B. . 1 IQ. mn mm J. CQ N x, - . o......... ...JULFJ - N X 'A i 1 . Q if AX-ff-'EQ k v fsub-f 3 U , El 'lra iig V ,., . . fr ' fu--2 1 , -,, ,.,.. ' 'Q7 ' 3 ' K PM-R, ,Q X r--1 r--1 ,--v I I V xl . 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